Wicomico High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Salisbury, MD)
- Class of 1952
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1952 volume:
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I ■w Deep in my heart there’s a longing, Just for the sight of you; I know you’re always waiting, I know you’re always true. Alma Mater, Alma Mater, I love you. Paradise forever lies ’neath skies of blue. In the sunshine or in shadow ever new, Alma Mater, Alma Mater, I love you. Mm mmm _ - ■ • P5 ; — ■ - rl | r k i 4R afoactuce ... To guide you through this book of fondest memories, we present “Lil’ Tom Tom - a symbol of our five wonderful years at Wi-Hi. For the graduating sen¬ iors, he will serve as a lasting reminder of many past incidents which can never be duplicated or equalled. We ardently hope that he may also help Wi-Hi remember its class of 1952. ' Dedication... It is with greatest sincerity that we make this dedication to two outstanding members of our faculty. Miss Florene Erwood and Miss Helen Wootton, do, indeed, deserve more than a simple “thank you”. Their untiring assistance and well-chosen counsel has exemplified the many virtues by which both are recognized. So, to these mutual friends, with our warmest gratitude, we now say farewell. 3 Miss Jean Dougherty English Mr. Granville Eagler Music Mr. Robert Eckert Geography Miss Florene Erwood English Miss Hester Farlow Science Mrs. Samuel Graham History Mr. Albin Gregg Industrial Arts Mr. Nicholas Guiliano Industrial Arts Miss Mary Hager Librarian Mr. Dalton Howard Chemistry — Physics 4 Mr. Frank Mitchell Math — Dramatics Miss Marian Moore Algebra Mrs. George Murray Soc. Science — English Mrs. Horace Nims Latin Mr. Branche Phillips Consumer Economics Mr. Howard Phipps Miss Helen Porter Mr. Franklin Purnell Spanish Stenography Art Miss Maude Savage Mr. Samuel Seidel Typing Gen. Business Training Miss Elinor Short Mrs. Marion Smith Bookkeeping Guidance Miss Audrey Stewart Psychology - Drama Mrs. Rex Taylor English Miss Mary Morling Troy Physical Education Miss Helen Wootton History Miss Norma Wright Science 7 7 wt Stall rom left to right, bottom row: K. Franks, Adv. Mgr.; Bill Hutton, Art Ed.; Beryl Sharrar, Editor; Wallace Parker, Assistant Ed.; Pat Schoonover, Business Mgr.; Robert Dixon, Boys’ Sports Ed. Top row: Sylvia Taylor, Typing Chm.; Jane Konieczny, Girls’ Sports Ed.; Shirley Ward, Prophecy Chm.; Sylvia Downes, Will Chm.; Mr. J. Morris Jones, Faculty Adv. Absent: Kenneth Smith, Photography Ed.; Barbara Disharoon, Statistics Chm.; Mary Jean Taylor, Publicity Chm. SALES COMMITTEE Lois Jean Carr Norma Wingate Betty Hughes Janice Taylor Pat Murphy ADVERTISING COMMITTEE Barbara Nelson Arlene Kennedy Susan Nock Ruth Stein Charles Lawrence Dean Goslee Charles Coulbourne June Noble PROPHECY COMMITTEE Barbara Steere Nancy Parsons Leona Jones Margaret White Marvin Long STATISTICS COMMITTEE Ella Mae Williams Dawn Ryan Richard Marshall Nancy Huether PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Edward Johnson Edward Griffin Mary Jean Taylor WILL COMMITTEE Emily Todd Lynne Robins Nancy Kemmerer Doris Truitt Carolyn Smith 6 SENIORS ipw NANCY LEE ABBOTT “Nancy” September 5, 1934 Salisbury, Md. Band 1,2,3,4; H. R. play 4. DONALD ERNEST BAILEY “Don” December 19, 1934 Delmar, Md. F.F.A. 3,4; Intramural sports 2,3,4; WILLIAM JAMES ADKINS “Bill” February 13, 1934 Snow Hill, Md. F.T.A. treasurer 4; Library staff pres. 4; H.R. pres. 1. PHILIP JESSE BARKER “Phil” September 24, 1934 Salisbury, Md. Baseball 3,4; H.R. pres. 2; Intra¬ mural sports 1,2,3. BOYD L. AUSTIN “Boyd” March 25, 1934 Salisbury, Md. Baseball 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Soccer 4; Intramural sports 2,3; H. R. vice pres. 2. STELLA MAE BARTLETT “Stella’s February 22, 1932 Fishing Creek, Md. 8 BARBARA BLANCHE BENNETT “Bobbie” December 10, 1933 Preston, Md. Red Cross Rep. 1,2,3; Intramural sports 4. GLENN EUGENE BENSON “Glenn” February 16, 1934 Salisbury, Md. Red Cross Rep. 4; Intramural sports. CHARLES FREDDIE BETHARD “Bert” April 16, 1934 Powellville, Md. H.R. vice pres. 2; H.R. secretary 1; Intramural sports. CHARLES ALLISON BLIZZARD IV “Chick” July 17, 1934 Chestertown, Md. Photography Club 3,4; Projection¬ ist Club 3,4; English Club pres. 3; H.R. pres. 1; Intramural sports; Senior Class play. BETTY LEE BOWDEN “Betty” March 27, 1934 Salisbury, Md. Intramural sports 1,2,3,4; H.R. officer 1,2,3,4; Biology class play 2; Basketball Mgr. 4; Choir 1. 9 IRIS IRENE BRADLEY “Iris” June 7, 1934 Salisbury, Md. H.R. pres. 3; Intramural sports; H. R. program chm.; J.V. Basketball. EDWARD LEONARD BRANIECKI, JR. “Ed June 12, 1934 Buffalo, N. Y. Basketball Mgr. 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3, 4; Football 4; Projectionist Club 1,2,3,4; Wi-Hi News staff 4; Junior Class play; Soccer 3; Senior Class play. ARLENE BLANCHE ERASURE “Arlene November 15, 1934 Millsboro, Del. F ashion show 1; Intramural sports; Junior Class play com.; Assembly3. JANET VIRGINIA BREWINGTON “Four Eyes March 15, 1934 Salisbury, Md. H.R. vice pres. 3; Wi-Hi News staff 2; Fashion show 1; Intramural sports 2,3; F.H.A. 4. V DONALD BROMLEY “Donald” May 3, 1933 Salisbury, Md. F.F.A. 3,4. ALICE FAYE BROWN “Alicia April 29, 1934 Salisbury, Md. Choir 3; Handbook Com. 3; Intra¬ mural sports. ELEANOR IRENE BRUMBLEY “Elmer” March 28, 1934 Salisbury, Md. Student Council 4; Choir 3; Campus Reverie Girls 3; Junior Class play com.; Intramural sports 1,2,3; Fash¬ ion Show 1. 10 ? -■4 MARY ALICE CAMPBELL “Mac” December 20, 1934 Pittsville, Md. Ensemble 1,3; Operetta 1; Intra¬ mural sports 1,2; Junior Class play com.; H.R. vice pres. 4. AUDREY LEE CARTER “Sandy” February 2, 1933 Salisbury, Md. Junior Class play; Volleyball 3,4; H.R. pres. 4; Wi-Hi News staff 3; Student Council Rep. 1; Fashion show 1; Handbook com. 1; Intra¬ mural sports. ISABELLA CANTLAY “Issy” October 19, 1933 Glencave, Long Island Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Coun¬ cil 3; Intramural sports. MARY JANE CEDARS “Mary Jane” August 8, 1932 Lawnside, N. J. Wi-Hi News staff 3,4; Biology Club 2 . 11 LOIS JEANNE CARR “Lois” September 20, 1934 Willards, Md. Yearbook committee 4. BETTE LEE COLLINS “Bette” November 3, 1933 Laurel, Del. Intramural sports; Biology class play 2. JACQUELINE FRANCES COLLINS “Jackie” August 11, 1934 Salisbury, Md. F.H.A. 4; Red Cross Rep. 2; Intra¬ mural sports; Volleyball Mgr. 2,3; H.R. secretary 3; H.R. treasurer 4. JOAN JOYCE CORKRAN “Joey” December 8, 1932 Hurlock, Md. WILLIAM COULBOURNE “Sonny” May 7, 1934 Salisbury, Md. Band 1; Projectionist Club 3 4; Football 2. MARIAN LOUISE DAISEY “Marian” December 30, 1933 Salisbury, Md. Junior Class play com.; Dramatics class play com. JACKSON DALLAS Flo” March 24, 19 Salisbury, Md. May Day 1; Intramural sports; F A. 3,4; Press Cldb 1,2; Jun Class play com. i CHARLOTTE BERYL DAVIS “Charlotte” March 21, 1934 Oakland, Md. Wi-Hi News business mgr. 4; F.T. A. pres. 4; Wi-Hi News advertising mgr. 3; Spanish Club 3; Spanish assembly 3; Gym 2; Senior Class play. LEONARD THOMAS DAVIS ‘Davis” May 2, 1934 Delmar, Del. Band 1,2,3,4; Intramural sports. BARBARA ELLEN DISHAROON “Barbara” May 7, 1934 Salisbury, Md. Senior Class secretary; Wi-Hi News staff 3,4: Yearbook staff; May Day 3; Student Council 1; Basketball 1, 4; Intramural sports. BARBARA ANN DENNIS “Barbara” September 26, 1934 Allen, Md. Majorette 3,4; Red Cross vice pres. 4; H.R. vice pres. 2; Wi-Hi News staff 2,3; Intramural sports. ROBERT ROSCOE DIXON “Roscoe” February 4, 1933 Salisbury, Md. Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3; H.R. vice pres. 2; H. R. pres. 3; Yearbook staff. RUSSELL MINER DEPUTY “Russ” August 8, 1934 Wilmington, Del. Band 2,3,4; Projectionist Club; Photography Club; Math Club. SYLVIA CHRISTINE DOWNES “Sylvia” April 18, 1934 Salisbury, Ma. Majorette 1,2,3; Yearbook staff; Junior Class play; May Day 2; Choir 3; Intramural sports 1,2,3,4; Dra¬ matics class play 3; Senior Class play. 13 — MARY MARGARET DRYDEN “Margaret” November 27, 1934 Princess Anne, Md. Wi-Hi News Editor 4; Wi-Hi News staff 2,3; Concession stand chm. 3,4; Operetta 1,2; Choir 3,4; Intra¬ mural sports 1,2,3,4. ETHEL FRANCES DYKES “Frances” September 16, 1933 Salisbury, Md. Intramural sports 2,3,4; Operetta com. 2,3. CHARLES THOMAS FEENEY Feeney” January 15, 1935 Salisbury, Md. Intramural sports 1,2,3. ROLAND ARTHUR FOSKEY “Roland” July 22, 1934 Salisbury, Md. H.R. pres. 1,2; Student Council 3,4: Band 1,2; Intramural sports 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; English play 1; Senior Class play. K LARRIMORE FRANKS “K-Ko” December 20, 1933 Baltimore, Md. Football 1,2,3,4; Capt. 4; Baseball Mgr. 1,2,3,4; H.R. prefs. 2; Basket¬ ball Mgr. 4; Intramural sports 1,2,3, 4. 14 SHIRLEY ANN FRY “Shirl” August 5, 1934 Somers Point, N. J. Band 2,3,4; H.R. play 4. DEAN HOWARD GOSLEE “Dean” January 14, 1935 Salisbury, Md. Junior Class play; May Day 3; H. R. vice pres. 3,4; Handbook com. 3; Yearbook com. 4; Intramural sports 1,2,3,4; Psychology play 3. JOYCE ELLEN GRAHAM “Graham” April 9, 1934 Salisbury, Md. H.R. treas. 1; Red Cross rep. 2; Wi- Hi News rep. 3; Volleyball 3,4; Fieldball 3,4. CORA ELSIE GRAVENOR “Elsie” October 4, 1934 Salisbury, Md. Intramural sports 2,3. HERMAN BROOKS HANDY “Brooks” January 9, 1935 Salisbury, Md. Math Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Band 1. MARTHA PAULINA HILL “Paulina” July 24, 1934 Salisbury, Md. Choir 3,4; Campus Reverie Girls 3,4; Md. All-State Chorus 4; Intra¬ mural sports. REBECCA ANN HARR “Becky” May 8, 1934 Tacoma Park, Washington, D. C. Intramural sports 3,4. IVA MAE HINMAN “Iva Mae” April 27, 1934 Barstow, Md. F.T.A. 3,4; Dramatics Club 3; Bi¬ ology Club 2; F.T.A. assembly 3; Variety show 2; Junior Class play com.; Teachers ' room mural. 16 a s PHYLLIS MAIE HATTON “Phyl” August 29, 1934 Quantico, Md. F.T.A. Club 4. CARROL HAMILTON HITCH “Carroll” July 1, 1934 Fruitland, Md. Baseball 2; English Club treas. 4; Intramural sports 2,3. PEGGY JEAN MILES HITCHENS “Peg” June 13, 1933 Salisburg, Md. Intramural sports. VIRGINIA LEE HOLLOWAY “Virginia Lee” April 16, 1933 Salisbury, Md. Dramatics class play 3; Student Council rep. 2; Wi-Hi News rep. 3; F.T.A. 4; Intramural sports. SHIRLEY ANN HOOVER “Shirley” July 17, 1934 Pittsburgh, Pa. Band 1,2,3,4; Student Council rep. WILLIAM ROBERT HOOVER “Bill” July 17, 1934 Pittsburgh, Pa. Band 1,2,3,4; Intramural sports. DONALD JESSE HOPKINS “Duck” September 23, 1934 Salisbury, Md. May Day 3; Soccer 1,2,3; Basket¬ ball 4. 17 JANICE LOUISE HOPKINS “Janice” May 28, 1933 Salisbury, Md. Wi-Hi News staff 3; Intramural soft- ball. HETTY ANN HORSMAN “Betty” November 9, 1933 Salisbury, Md. Fieldball 3,4; Basketball 3; Volley¬ ball 3; Intramural sports. JANICE NANCY HUETHER “Nancy” September 1, 1934 Somerville, N. J. Cheerleader 4; Dramatics class play 4; Red Cross rep. 3; H.R. Program chm. 3; Intramural sports 3; Senior Class play. ELIZABETH GRACE HUGHES “Betty” September 5, 1934 Brady, Texas Debating Club pres. 4; Wi-Hi News Circulation mp. 4; Operetta 2,3,4; Fieldball mgr. 4; Biology Club 3. EVERETT PARKER HUGHES “Everett” November 12, 1932 Salisbury, Md. F. F.A. secretary 3; F.F.A. 2,3,4; Intramural sports. WILLIAM WENDELL HUMPHREYS, JR. “Bill May 25, 1934 Salisbury, Md. Football 2; Intramural sports 1,2,3; Teachers room mural. WILLIAM HENRY HUTTON “Bill” April 8, 1934 New Cumberland, Pa. Football 4; Dramatics class play 3; Yearbook illistrator; Operetta scenery 4; Junior Cl ass play scenery; Senior Class play; English radio play 4. 18 ANNA LEE JOHNSON “Ann Lee” September 4, 1933 Hebron, Md. Intramural sports 2,3,4. LEONA KATHLEEN JONES “Lee” November 24, 1931 Salisbury, Md. Cheerleader 2,3,4; Junior Class secretary; H.R. sec. 1,2,3,4; May Day court 2,3; Variety show 2; Dramatics class play 3; Intramural sports; Majorette 2. EDWARD MILES JOHNSON “Ed” June 23, 1934 Pittsburgh, Pa. Md. All-State chorus 4; Operetta 3,4; Choir 3,4; H.R. treas 4; Intra¬ mural sports 3. PEGGY JANE JONES “Peg” April 8, 1934 Parsonsburg, Md. Intramural sports; Psychology class assembly 3; Handbook com. 3. 19 ETHEL MARIE JONES “Ethel” November 10, 1934 Willards, Md. Intramural sports 3. NANCY ANN KEMMERER “Nancy” April 25, 1934 Ambler, Pa. Choir 1,2,3,4; Operetta 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Fieldball mgr. 3. May Day 1,2; Spanish Club 3. ARLENE JOYCE KENNEDY “Arlene” April 19, 1934 Philadelphia, Pa. Basketball 2.3,4; Choir 2,3; Intra¬ mural Council. JAMES CARLTON KIRWAN “Jim” June 3, 1934 Tyaskin, Md. Choir 1,2; Intramural sports; Dra¬ matics class play 3. MARY JANE KONIECZNY “Jane” June 21, 1934 Salisbury, Md. Fieldball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; H.R. pres. 3,4; Yearbook staff; Tennis 3; Student Council rep. 1; May Day 1; Wi-Hi News staff 4. CHARLES WILLIAM LAWRENCE “Charles” March 15, 1934 Easton, Md. Projectionist Club; Football 3,4; H.R. pres. 1; Senior Class play; Junior Class Play. CHARLES RICHARD LAYFIELD “Rick” July 30, 1934 Salisbury, Md. H.R. pres. 3; F.F.A. pres. 4; Eng¬ lish Club vice pres. 4; Intramural sports. RICHARD THOMAS LECATES “Dick” October 24, 1934 Salisbury, Md. Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 2; Intra¬ mural sports. WILLIAM VERGIL LECATES ‘Big Bill” March 17, 1934 Salisbury, Md. F.F. A.; Choir 2,3,4. DONALD THEODORE LEWERS “Ted” December 16, 1934 Salisbury, Md. Football 3,4; Baseball mgr. 2,3,4; Junior Class play; H.R. vice pres. 2,3. ELSIE ELIZABETH LEWIS “Elsie” February 22, 1934 Princess Anne, Md. Intramural sports 1,2,3,4; Intra¬ mural Council 3. ERNEST HENRY LEWIS “Ernest” January 29, 1935 Princess Anne, Md. Intramural sports 2,3. JACK COVINCTON LEWIS “Jack” December 24, 1934 Willards, Md. Junior Class play; Intramural sports 1,2,3,4. MARVIN RAY LONG “Marv” April 12, 1933 p rincess Anne, Md. Basketball 2,3,4; TVack 2,3,4; Junior Class pres.; Lower Shore Student Council pres. 4; Junior Class play. 21 MARTHA ANNE LUCY “Marty” May 4, 1934 Salisbury, Md. Democracy contest winner 4; Red Cross 1; Wi-Hi News Rep. 4; Operet¬ ta com, 3; Psycology play 4. CARL ROGER MALONE “Carl” October 19, 1933 Fruitland, Md. Intramural football. RICHARD LOUIS MARSHALL “Dick” August 5, 1934 Salisbury, Md. Projectionist Club 2,3,4; Wi-Hi News 4; Dramatics Class play 3; Intramural sports 1,2; Yearbook com. 4; May Day 1; Senior Class play. JAMES LEE MARVEL “Bunky” July 27, 1934 Salisbury, Md. Intramural sports 1,2,3,4. NORMA LEE MARVEL “Poochie” March 25, 1934 Salisbury, Md. Student Council Rep. 1; F.T.A. 3,4. GLADYS ROSA LEE MATTHEWS “Rosa Lee” January 10, 1935 Salisbury, Md. Wi-Hi News staff 4. 22 MAUREEN JOYCE MATTHEWS “Jo Jo” May 13, 1933 Tacoma Park, Md. Wi-Hi News staff 4. PATRICIA ANNE McCAFFREY “Pat” January 23, 1934 Philadelphia, Pa. Student Council 3rd vice pres.; Student Council Rep. 2,3,4; En¬ semble 1,2,3; Campus Reverie Girls 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Fieldball 4; Volleyball 3,4; Operetta 1,2,3,4; May Day 1; Winter Cam. 3. PATRICIA carolyn McDaniel “Pat” September 17, 1933 Salisbury, Md. Intramural sports. MICHAEL TRACEY McGOWAN JR. “Mike” January 31, 1932 Salisbury, Md. JOHN CHARLES DONALD MEISE “Meise” January 8, 1932 Salisbury, Md. Football 1,2,3; Track 2; H.R. pres. 1,2; Red Cross Rep. 3. PATRICIA LOUISE McGOWAN “Pat” September 23, 1934 Wilmington, Del. Intramural sports. STUART ANDERSON MERRIKEN “Stuart” January 7, 1935 Salisbury, Md. Vice pres, of Senior Class; H.R. pres. 4; All-State Band 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Junior Class play. BILLIE ANN MESSICK “Billie Ann” May 14, 1934 Salisbury, Md. Choir 1,2,3,4, Volleyball Mgr. 2,3; H.R. secretary 2; Operetta 1,3; Campus Reverie Girls 1,2,3,4; Field- ball Mgr. 3; Intramural sports. JUNE PARKER MESSICK “June” June 9, 1934 Salisbury, Md. H.R. secretary 1,3,4; Intramural sports; Red Cross Rep. 1; Junior Class play; Dramatics Class play 3. HAROLD CRAIG METZ “Metz” August 12, 1934 Princess Anne, Md. Intramural sports. MILTON GUY MOORE “Mickey” November 19, 1933 Crisfield, Md. Choir 4. DOROTHY ELLEN MORRIS “Dot” February 26, 1934 Salisbury, Md. Intramural sports; Psychology play; Dramatics assembly. 24 HERBERT CLIFFORD MORRIS “Herb” June 11, 1934 Salisbury, Md. Band 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Intra¬ mural sports; Biology Club 2. CHARLES RICHARD MURPHY “Dick” October 21, 1933 Nanticoke, Md. Soccer 3,4; F. F.A 3,4. MARGUERITE FRANCES MORRIS “Peggy” August 20, 1933 Parksley, Va. Psychology play 3; Hi-Hi News staff 4; Christmas program 3; In¬ tramural Basketball 1,2,3. PATRICIA ANN MURPHY “Tris” May 7, 1934 Federalsburg, Md. Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Debating Club secretary; Yearbook com.; Wi-Hi News staff; Junior Class play com.; Intramural sports 1. 25 EDMUND CRAIG MORTIMER “Mort” December 1, 1934 Salisbury, Md. Baseball 1,2; Student Council 4; In¬ tramural sports; Wi-Hi News Rep. JULIA ANN MURRELL “Julia Ann” January 8, 1935 Salisbury, Md. Basketball 2,3; Student Council 3; Red Cross 2. f l BARBARA LEIGH NELSON “Barbara” June 11, 1934 Salisbury, Md. Intramural sports; Debating Club vice pres. 4. JUNE FAYE NOBLE “Junie Bug” June 8, 1933 Annapolis, Md. H.R. Program Chairman 3; Soph. Dance com.; Intramural sports 1,2,3. AVIS ANN NOCK “Avis Ann” January 23, 1935 Carlisle, Pa. Campus Reverie Girls; F.T. A.; Glee Club; Operetta 2; Spanish Club MAURICE WILLIAM NOCK “Bill” June 3, 1934 Parsonsburg, Md. Soocer 1,2; H.R. pres. 2,3; Foot¬ ball 3,4; Student Council pres; Jun¬ ior Class vice pres.; Junior Class play; Baseball 2,3. SUSAN E. NOCK “Sue” November 7, 1934 Salisbury, Md. H.R. pres. 2,4; Wi-Hi News Rep. 1; Spanish Club vice pres.; Spanish Club assembly 3; Basketball 3,4; Fieldball 4; Intramural sports. 26 RONALD LEON PACKEY “Ronald” September 21, 1933 Brooklyn, N. Y. Assembly 4; lunch monitor 4. WALLACE CLAYTON PARKER “Wallace” June 16, 1934 Salisbury, Md. Band 3,4; Yearbook Staff, assistant Editor; Student Council 4; Math Club; Photography Club. ANNE ELIZABETH PARSONS “Kitten” March 23, 1934 Salisbury, Md. Spanish Club 3; Dramatics Play 3; Spanish Christmas Play 3; Intra¬ mural sports 1,2,3,4. LOUIS SAMUEL PARSONS “Lou” November 17, 1934 Salisbury, Md. Intramural Football 4. NANCY ELIZABETH PARSONS “Peter P.” February 25, 1934 Salisbury, Md. Fieldball 3,4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Red Cross Rep. 2; Operetta 2; Wi-Hi News Staff 3,4. RICHARD ELWOOD PARSONS “Dick” August 31, 1934 Salisbury, Md. Intramural sports 1,2,3,4. 27 ERNEST EVERETT PERDUE “Ernest” February 12, 1934 Gumboro, Del. Intramural sports 2,3. PHILIP MORRIS PRYOR “Phil” September 12, 1934 Salisbury, Md. Baseball 2; Baseball Mgr. 3; Stu¬ dent Council 3; H.R. officer 1. FRANCIS SIDNEY PUSEY “Mike” June 14, 1934 Pocomoke City, Md. Intramural sports. r 28 MARGARET ANN PUSEY “Muscles” January 16, 1934 Pocomoke, Md. Intramural sports 1,2,3,4; Varsity Volleyball 1; Fieldball 1. ALLEN HUBERT RIALL “Allen” January 16, 1933 Salisbury, Md. J.V. basketball; Intramural sports 3,4; Junior Class play. JOHN JEROME RADEMAKER “Jack” August 3, 1934 Salisbury, Md. Band 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,3; Tennis 3,4; Photography Club 3,4; Math Club 3,4; Choir 3,4; Press Club 2. BARBARA LEE RAYNE “Barb” October 7, 1933 Salisbury, Md. May Day 1; Intramural sports; V. pre. of English Club 4. MARY LOU RICHARDSON “Mary Lou” October 20, 1934 Salisbury, Md. 29 HUGH JACKSON RILEY “Jack” Julv 19, 1932 Parsonsburg, Md. RICHARD ALONZA RILEY “Dick” November 24, 1933 Parsonsburg, Md. Football 3,4; F. F.A. treas. 4; H.R. officer 3; May Day 1; Senior Class Play. JANE LYNNE ROBINS “Piggy Wiggy” September 16, 1934 Salisbury, Md. Varsity basketball 2,3,4; Field- ball 4; Red Cross 3; Wi-Hi News Staff 4; H.R. officer 1,2,3; Fashion Show 1; Senior Class Play. li SHIRLEY MAE ROBINSON “Shirley” October 12, 1934 Salisbury, Md. Choir 4; Campus Reverie Girls 4; Dramatics Play 3; Christmas Tab¬ leau 3; Intramural sports 1,2,3,4; H.R. sec. 1; Senior Class Play. JACQUELINE RUTH ROGERS “Jackie” November 10, 1934 Salisbury, Md. Intramural sports; Operetta 1,2; Ensemble 1,2. DAWN LORRAINE RYAN “Dawn” January 1, 1935 Salisbury, Md. V. pres. F.T.A. 4; Jr. Class Play; Dramatics Class Play 3; Spanish Club; Christmas Pageant 3; Red Cross Rep. 3; Wi-Hi News Rep. 1; Studen t Council 2. 30 ALTON THOMAS SAVAGE “Alton” October 16, 1934 Boothwyn, Pa. Band 1,2,3. ROBERT FELTON SCHILLING “Bob” January 19, 1935 New York City, N. Y. Band 1,2,3,4; Intramural sports 1,2,3. RICHARD GALE SEATON “Swifty” January 29, 1934 Follansbee, W. Va. Track 2,3,4; Football 2,3. PATRICIA LOUISE SCHOONOVER “Pat” August 3, 1934 Westfield, Pa. Junior Senior Class treas. Year¬ book Staff; Junior Class Play Stage Mgr.; Dramatics Play 3; H.R. treas. 3; Wi-Hi News Reporter 1. BERYL McLEAN SHARRAR “Beryl” April 22, 1935 Norfolk, Va. Tom-Tom editor; Student Council 1st V. pres. 4; Wi-Hi News Staff 2, 4; Stuaent Council 2nd V. pres. 3; Delegate to State Student Council Convention 3,4; Drama Class Play 3; Jr. Play Student director; Choir 1,2,3; Spanish Club 3. 31 FRANK SCISCENTI “Frank” March 23, 1932 Randolph County, N. C. MARGARET ANN SHOCKLEY “Peggy” September 20, 1934 Salisbury, Md. Fashion Show 1; Handbook Com. 2; H.R. Play 4. t JAMES ARTHUR SMITH “Jimmy ' February 17, 1934 Salisbury, Md. Varsity basketball 3; Baseball 3; Jr. Class Play; Jr. Drama Play; Psychology Play; Intramural sports 1,2,3. CAROLYN ANN SMITH “Smitty February 17, 1934 Delmar, Del. Fieldball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3, 4; Basketball Mgr. 2,3,4; Red Cross Rep. 2; Wi-Hi News Rep. 3. DAVID J. SMITH “Dave April 8, 1933 Rochester, N. Y. SHIRLEY MAE SMITH “Shirley January 23, 1935 Salisbury, Md. F.N.A. 4; Fashion Show 1; Intra¬ mural sports. BARBARA HELEN STEERE “Bobbie August 9, 1934 Salisbury, Md. Jr. Class Play 3; Ensemble 1,2,3; Dramatics Class Play 3; F.N.A. 4; Intramural sports. WILLIAM KENNETH SMITH “Ken June 14, 1934 Salisbury, Md. Senior Class Pres.; Student Council 4; Projectionist Club. 32 RUTH LENORE STEIN “Ruth” March 16, 1935 Philadelphia, Pa. Fieldball Mgr. 2,3,4; Student Coun¬ cil 2; Jr. Class Play; Spanish Club 3; Wi-Hi News staff 1; Press Club 1,2; Ensemble 1,2; Operetta 1; Li¬ brary assistant 1. JANICE CUTLER TAYLOR “Jan” October 11, 1934 Salisbury, Md. Senior Class historian; May Day attendant 3; Spanish Club 3; Wi-Hi News staff 2,4; Choir 1,2; Winter Carnival Queen 4. JEAN STEWART “Toots” September 1, 1933 Dalton, Mass. Intramural sports; Fashion show 1. MARY JEAN TAYLOR “Mary Jean” April 25, 1934 Norfolk, Va. Future Teachers of America state officer 4; Yearbook staff 4; Student Council 3,4; F.T.A. corresponding sec. 4; Volleyball 3. 33 PATRICIA MARY TAWES “Pat” March 21, 1933 Salisbury, Md. Junior Class Play; Intramural sports. SYLVIA RAY TAYLOR “Sylvia” July 15, 1934 Salisbury, Md. Majorettes 1,2,3; Ensemble 1,2; Operetta 1,2; Future Nurses of America officer 4; Yearbook staff 4; Intramural sports. WALTER LEE TAYLOR “Walt” July 29, 1933 Salisbury, Md. DONALD LESTER TIMMONS “Donnie” July 31, 1934 Willards, Md. Intramural sports; Intramural Coun¬ cil 3. EMILY HUNTER TODD “Em” March 30, 1935 Salisbury, Md. Yearbook com. 4; Spanish Club 3; F.T.A. 3,4; Math Club 4; Intramural sports 3; Red Cross 1. DONALD CLIFFORD TOWNSEND “Bink” September 2, 1933 Allen, Md. Red Cross 3; Intramural sports. JAMES MERVYN TOWNSEND “Herman” December 11, 1933 Salisbury, Md. Intramural sports. ELWOOD JOHN TRADER “Elwood” Julv 29, 1934 Princess Anne, Md. Band 1,2,3,4; Intramural sports. 34 JAMES EARL TROMLEY “Jimmy” March 31, 1934 Salisbury, Md. Football 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Intra¬ mural Council 3. DORIS JOAN TRUITT “Doris” February 23, 1934 Seaford, Del. Wi-Hi News Rep. 4, Intramural sports. JO ANN TWILLEY “Jo” March 24, 1934 Salisbury, Md. Dramatics Class play 3; Psycholo¬ gy play 3; Wi-Hi News Rep. 3; Stu¬ dent Council 2; H.R. officer 1,4; Intramural sports. GEORGE ELMER UNDERWOOD “George” February 21, 1935 Neptune, N. J. Intramural sports; Wi-Hi News Rep. 4. 35 WILLIAM PATRICK TURNER “Bill” December 29, 1932 Salisbury, Md. Operetta 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Md. All-State Chorus 4. DOROTHY RAY WADE “Dot” March 24, 1934 Harrisburg, Pa. Student Council 3,4; Fieldball 1,3, 4; Basketball 4; Dramatics Class play 3; Biology Club 2; Intramural sports. SARAH GRACE WALLS “Ronnie” July 23, 1934 Wilkinsburg, Pa. Yearbook Committee 4. SHIRLEY MAE WARD “Sbirl” July 9, 1934 Salisbury, Md. Wi-Hi News associate editor 4; Yearbook staff 4; Wi-Hi News assistant editor 3; H.R. sec. 2; Campus Reverie Girls 2; Operetta 1; Glee Club 1. JUNE MARIE WHITE “June” June 30, 1934 Salisbury, Md. Wi-Hi News assistant editor 4; H.R. vice president 4. MARGARET EVLYN REMER WHITE “Mauny” November 9, 1934 Salisbury, Md. Fieldball 3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; Winter Carnival Court 1; Glee Club 1,2; Wi-Hi News staff 2,4. SAMUEL GARDNER WILLEY, JR. “Skiny” February 24, 1934 Fruitland, Md. Band 1,2,3,4; Soccer 4; Red Cross Rep. 4; Intramural Sports 3,4. 36 ELLA MAE WILLIAMS “Ella Mae” August 28, 1934 Salisbury, Md. Majorettes Choir 4; Campus Reverie Girls 1,2,4; Yearbook com. 4; Wi-Hi News staff 4; Operetta 1,2, 4; H.R. officer 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Intramural sports; English Club 3,4. GERALD SANFORD WIMBROW “Gerald February 4, 1934 Salisbury, Md. NORMA LEE WINGATE “Squirt July 7, 1934 Salisbury, Md. H.R. officer 3,4; Intramural sports. CAROLE MAE WOODWARD “Carole March 4, 1934 Philadelphia, Pa. Student Council 4; Wi-Hi News Rep. 3,4; Ensemble 1,2,3; Operetta 1,2; Red Cross Rep. 2; Biology Club 2; Gym Exhibit 2. SHIRLEY VIRGINIA YOKE “Shirl November 19, 1934 Wilmington, Del. Cheerleader 3,4; Intramural Council 3; Junior Class play; Biology play 2; Intramural sports. CLASS MOTTO: “Better well done than well said”. CLASS COLORS: Red and white. CLASS FLOWER: Red rose. 37 ]tt 7Jtem niam... PATRICIA ANN VICKERS October 26, 1934 — August 5, 1951 — Beloved member of Homeroom Twenty-seven and the Class of 1952. One of God’s children whose memory shall live forever in the hearts of those she left behind. PHILLIP CARL SKILES May 11, 1933 — December 1, 1950 — Brave patriot and not- forgotten member of the Class of 1952. A gallant soldier who K his life in his country’s e for a free world. 38 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS From left to right: Janice Taylor, Historian; Stuart Merriken, Vice Presi¬ dent; Kenneth Smith, President; Barbara Disharoon, Secretary; Pat Schoonover, Treasurer. SENIOR CALENDAR OF EVENTS Sept. 6 — Begins our last year in Wi-Hi. Feb. 1 — Winter Carnival. Feb. 19 — Senior trip to Annapolis. Feb. 28 — Operetta. March 14 — Band Concert. April 3 and 4 — Senior Class Play. April 30 — Student Council Dinner. May 7 — May Day. May 9 — Senior Prom. May 23 — Junior-Senior Banquet. June 1 — Baccalaureate service. June 6 — Graduation. NAME FAVORITE SAYING AMBITION PET PEEVE FAMOUS FOR HOW I GOT THROUGH Abbott “I don ' t know. College or secretary Mr. Jupina ' s lectures Playing in the band Doing lessons at lunch Adkins Almighty! College Snobs Male F.T.A. member I stumbled and fell Austin Way to go, gang! Army P.O.D. His quiet manner ?????? Bailey Common boy! Navy English Miss Wooten ' s It wasn ' t easy! Barker Okay, kid! S. T. C. Seeing same movie over Criticisms history class Ready smile Pushed through Bartlett Jiminey Christmas! Housewife Quietness A push and shove Bennett Won ' t that kill you? Secretary Finding June Her black hair With a push Benson Hoss! Phillips Back seat drivers His side remarks Got a hard shove Bethard I don ' t care. Auto dealer Teachers His Pontiac Catalina On a wing and a prayer Blizzard Work for anything Optometrist Conceit 1939 Cadillac Skin of my teeth Bowden worthwhile You know it! Secretary Soccer Attending games Teacher turned her Bradley Hot to trot! Marriage Drunks Laughing head Reports got mixed up Braniecki Golly day! Physicist Called Branikey Defending Buffalo No fault of mine Bra sure You know it! Stenographer Being called Eleanor T alking Everybody ' s help Brewington Hi, Kitten! To marry a sailor Being told what to do Junior Fell through Bromley Oh, heck! F armer Learning lessons Quietness Easiest way I could Brown Hot to trot! A sailor ' s wife Girl competitors Her parties Skin of my teeth Brumbl ey I ' m wich ya, kid! Office work Teachers Pleasing Mr. Eagler Beats me! Campbell I hope so! A fashion buyer Cats Miss Savage ' s Who knows? Cantley Can- Golly Day! Golly dast! Teacher or bookkeeper Secretary and Night football games Snobs handy girl Red hair, freckles Chatter Studying!!! Whizzed through Carter Mercy! housewife To keep Howard Other blondes That left hand Who cares? Cedars Golly day! Unknown Two-faced people That giggle! Brains! What else? Collins, B. I like it! To be a soldier ' s Making gooey sundaes Misbehaving eyes Everybody ' s Collins, J. Where is he? Mrs. Nurse or model Having to wait Red hair co-operation Nobody knows Corkcan Ah don ' t know! Lab. technician Rainy Saturdays That Southern drawl Ah ' m still in the Coulboume Seen Norris Undecided Good-natured manner dark My brain, naturally! Daisey today? You know what Sales work Intoxicating drinks Pleasing the teachers Just had good luck Dallas I mean? Honestly! To settle down Nosey people Little bit of every¬ Grace of God Davis, C. Jinkies Crinkies! Biology teacher Homework thing F. T. A. Being optimistic Davis, L. Say, fellow! Engineer My car Friendly smile By luck Dennis For gosh sakes! College J ealousy Majorettes I worked! Deputy Heavens! Engineer People in back of me Needles Band Hard work (?) Disharoon ... Duck! To make money Good disposition Nobody was looking Dixon I got up late College Book reports Football team Copying Downes Don ' t hold your College People you can ' t Her figure No idea Dry den breath! How you doing? Journalism please Sleeping in book¬ Concession stand Gift of gab Dykes Oh, boy! Secretary or WAC keeping class 6th period Her friendliness Skin of my teeth F eeney What you say? Navy Wise up, Feeney! Wising up Luck Franks I ' ll kill you! College Cigarette smoke Muscles I walked through Foskey Wanna split one? College ? Senior Class Play Dribbled 40 NAME FAVORITE SAYING AMBITION Fry “Oh, daggone it! Nurse Goalee “Hi, Hon-ey!” To be a millionaire Graham “Hey mere!” To take off! Gravenor “Don ' t let it worry you. ” Stenographer Green “Where ' s Virginia?” College Griffin • . . censored . • . Hah! Hambury Typist Handy “I don ' t know.” Speech therapist Harr “Don ' t worry!” Typist Hatton “Let ' s see!” Join Navy Personnel Hill “Stranger things have happened,” Nurse H in man “What do you tell by?” Biology teacher Hitch “Listen, fella!” College Hitchens “Wouldn ' t that kill you?” Housewife Holloway “Oh! Do!” College Hoover, S. “Oh, dear!” Stenographer Hoover, W. “Okie Doakie!” Undecided Hopkins, D. “Hi, Hippo!” To have a canary- yellow Cadillac Hopkins, J. “I thought I ' d die!” Be myself Horseman “Ho, hum!” What ' s that? Huether “Where ' s Dean?” Housewife Hughes, B. “Pardon me for living” College Hughes, E. “I ' ll tell you.” Navy or poultry farmer Humphreys “That ' s a babe! ' ?????? Hutton “I hear a pistol shot!” Art school J ohnson, A. “You don ' t shay To get out of sho!” school Johnson, E. “Theoretically, yes ...” Doctor Jones, E. “Oh, great!” Nurse Jones, L. “Not much hardly!” Modeling J ones, P. “Oh, ves!” Secretary and housewife Kemmerer Mute “Seenam” To study music Kennedy “you ain ' t too To work in smart ...” Philadelphia Kirwin “That black-haned gal!” To go to Arizona Koneiczny “So?” College Lawrence “Drunk and disorderly?” College Layfield “What say?” To buy Willie ' s Fair LeCates, R. “Look at that!!!” Advertising man LeCates, W. “I think so! ' Commercial Art School L ewers “E Pluribus Unum . . ' ' To study medicine Lewis, El. “I bet you ' re kidding! ” Bookkeeper Lewis Em. “I haven ' t got mine done.” Parts man Lewis, J. “Nuts!” Doctor Long “You ' re okay, cat!” College Lucy “ ' Alio, Kid!” Make-up artist Malone “I don ' t care! ” To get out of school PET PEEVE FAMOUS FOR HOW I GOT THROUGH Bob Schilling Band $64 question Unfriendly people Imagination Well, It ' s like this . . . The “Swell” guy Getting mixed up You ' ll never guess Lessons Quiet way Skir. of my teeth Broken pencils Talking Homework Penguins with dirty white fronts Art Luck and bluff Talkers Her size By studying Compromise Intelligence 99% perspiration, 1% inspiration Book reports Motorcycle Hard work, what else? Starting and not finishing Quick temper I don’t know Silly boys Singing ability What a question! Cliques and snobs Future dreams Work Homework Brains Sweat and hard work Conceit Miss Hager They took mercy on me Conceited human being Giggles Help from Carroll Getting up in morning Band Tough struggle People Band Not known yet Ball hogs “Don Tuan” of Act of God and room 9 Barbara Getting way with murder Quietness Elbow grease Conceited people Fieldball Must you know everything? Know-it-all people Senior Class Play I ' ll never know Teasing by boys Her clothes Not worrying Homework F. F. A. 13 years of 1 earning Brown-nosers Comical manner Beats me! A car out of gas His hot rod Sheer courage Book reports Shyness I ' m trying to figure it out Braggarts His logical mind Osmosis Doing lessons Quietness That ' s a good question Snobbish people Cheerleaders Wow! Brilliant colors A good humor On a shorthand pad ?????? Fruitland That would be telling Teachers Her car Perseverence and ingenuity Girls in Bivalve Imitating singers I fell People talking about cliques Sports I don’t know Homework Projectionist Club With brains 7th Period F. F. A. An excellent brain(?) Homework Looking innocent Layfield helped me Monday mornings Artistic ability That ' s a good question To be called “proxy” Football team Work and prayer My sister Talkatativeness On a prayer Teachers Doing nothing It wasn ' t easy Homework Miss Warren Miss Wootten 1st Period Basketball team Just barely did Writing auto¬ biographies The Charleston It ' s a mystery Girls Faye White I dunno! 41 NAME FAVORITE SAYING AMBITION PET PEEVE FAMOUS FOR HOW I GOT THROUGH Marshall “You all . . .” Finish college Unnecessary Good humor Connections! in 4 years questions Marvel, J. “My heart bawls To get out of school Teachers Chewing gum in They took pity on me for you . . . ” class Marvel, N. “You know it too? M To sit on bosses’ knees Crowded lockers Her laugh It wasn’t easy Matthews, R. “That 8 what you Bookkeeper Braggarts Quietness in I’ll never know think! “ school Matthews, J. “See you later.” Physical therapy Monday mornings Giving teachers Waded through school a break McCaffrey “Got the mute?” Singer or dancer Monday mornings Dark hair In the nick of time McDaniel “I don ' t know. Telephone operator My grandmother Her neatness With flying colors McGowan, M. “Phooey! 99 College Stubbornness Curly hair Determination McGowan, P. “You know ! 99 Stenographer My brother Her ready smile Superior ? brain Merriken “I dunno.” US Navy Band Would-be musicians Band Push and a shove Messick, B.A. “Oh, Phooey! ” Undecided Conceited people Mr. Eagler Luck Messick, J “That’s tough!’ Nurse Washing dishes Her red hair I often wonder Met z “Your name is Mudd . . ! College Long assignments His harmonica No comment Moore “It’s a toothpick, ?????? Girls who chase boys His toothpick, Understanding not gum! ” Crisfield teachers Morris, D. “No, Heck!” Teaching anchor marriage My sister Sammy Lots of hard work Morris, H. “Hello, stupe! US Navy Band or college ?????? His tuba Everybody wonders Morris, P. “Kenneth . . ! ’ To get a job Being called Kenny Stumbled “Shortie” Mortimer “Hi ya hoss! Chemical engineer Homework No girls in his car Wore teachers out Murphy, P. “Hi. Kids!’’ Fashion designer Two-faced people “Old John” (car) Closed my eyes Murphy, R. Radio announcer Women (?) His ready wit Angels in the class¬ room Murrell “What’s it with Bookkeeper Conceited boys Struggle in book¬ Being transferred you? ’ keeping N el son “Hi, Cat!’ Ambition? What’s Spuck Working Going with Spuck It might that? incriminate me Noble “Hello, Luigi!’’ Bookkeeper No letter Arguing Skin of my dentures Nock, A. A. “Hello, how are you? College Nosey people Spanish cream On a wing and prayer Nock, S. “Good Godfrey!’ Get through college Straight haii Sweet disposition I hate to say! Nock, W. “You’re all right! 1 Success. Mi 88 Stewart Student Council It took brains Packey “Who’s done their To retire Too much home¬ His Buick Pushed and pulled homework?” work Parker “Imagine that!” College Homework Mathematical ability I walked Parsons, A. “All the time . . .” Organist Homework A quick smile Bluffing Parsons, L. “Time will tell.” Office worker ?????? Deep voice The Lord only knows! Parsons, N. “Know what I mean? ” College Gossips Eating in Chemistry class Pick and shovel Parsons, R. “You don’t say! ” Navy Work Homework undone Assistance of others Perdue ? Homework Good humor. Wish I knew! Phillips “Hoop-de-do.” To get out of school Worms Her laughing Beats me! Phoebus “Corkey-dirl” To go to Missouri Snakes Giggle By talking Pope ?????? To play baseball English Hi8 athletic ability Quietness Pryor ?????? Salesman Physics problems Not chasing girls A little work Pusey, F. “Hello!” Fishing and hunting No favorites His quiet ways Luck Pu8ey, M. “Hi, kid!” Athletic director No job Red Shield Skin of my teeth Rademaker “That’s nice.” College Green Dodges His brains. I worked! Rayne “You don’t say . . ?” Getting hitched Conceited people Don Who knows? Riall “Let’s us be offl ” Make a million Homework Junior Class Play Hard work? Richardson “Naughty, naughty!!” To get a man My sister Teasing Luck Riley, R. “You ain’t shagging! ” Poultry extension 7th Period Size Work Robins “It’s neat!” To go to Switzerland Conceited people Basketball YOU’d be surprised! 42 NAME FAVORITE SAYING AMBITION PET PEEVE FAMOUS FOR HOW I GOT THROUGH Robinson “For Heaven’s sake!” To graduate No time with Bob Artistic ability Push and a shove Rogers “Stranger things have happened.” Secretary Radio commercials Flirting ana smiling Working hard (?) Ryan Savage “Oh, great!” “Well, I’ll be College Math Love of equitation Slaving away darned! ” Draftsman Teachers His clarinet Skin of my teeth Schilling “Got your physics done?” To make money “Mouse” Brown Studebaker Hook or crook Schoonover “Okay, Joe!” Get married and work A certain blond girl Her swell disposition Looking for graduation Sciscenti ?????? Study medicine Spelling tests Reading, TIME tests In a hurry Seat on “Hi, Buddy!” Aviator Homework Track Hard work Sharrar “Holy Cow!” College; journalism Mustard on hot dogs The Salisbury Times I ran all the way Shockley “Hold the phone!” Secretary or book¬ keeper Rainy weekends Her big brown eyes Friends Smith, C. “I don’t know.” Marriage Rainy weather Fieldball goalie Who knows? Smith, D. “Nuts!” Merchant Marines Homework Physics ability Coming daily to school Smith. K. “Hi, Chicken!” College No gas President of Sr. Class It wasn’t easy Smith, J. “Stupid!” Bookkeeper Talkative girls Sleeping in class Who knows? Smith, S. “Gads!” Nurse or steno¬ grapher Persistent people Improvised bangs Friends Steere “For heaven’s sake!” Nurse Asking where I attend school Her ready smile It’s a mystery Stein “Don’t be ridiculous! ” University of Pa. Bad Grammar Her “A’s” That’s a silly question Stewart “Ye gads!” Bookkeeper Being called “Stew” Her dark skin Push and a shove Tawes “Oh, shucks!” Secretary or bookkeeper Gum in the fountains Junior Class Play By classmate’s help Taylor, J. “Really!” College Conceited people Neat appearance I don’t know Taylor, M.J. “Bless his pointed head! ” To be on time just once Saying “Where’s Charley?” Her art Three guesses Taylor, S. “Tickles me to death!” Nurse Waiting Worrying Brown-nosing Taylor, W. Timmons “Daggone it! “You know itl” Electrician Anything to make money Lack of time Lack of money Good disposition Red hair Back door Trade secret! Todd “Who’8 got their trig, done?” Cornell University Home Room 4 Translation of “Dios Mios” That would be telling Townsend, D. “If you can’t be good • • • !” Farming Girls Hunting Pushed Townsend, M. “That’s all right!” To graduate Dames Malone’s store I wouldn’t know Trader “Why?” Traveling salesman Walking through the halls Band Just passing through Tromley “I don’t know.” College Lack of money Sleeping in class Slipped by unnoticed Truitt Turner “Okay, Joe!” “I don’t know To go to Washington Teachers Her car With flying colors either. ” To fly Hobo Dances Being a ladies’ man Hard knocks Twilley “You don’t say?” Secretary or housewife Shorthand Bill’s Mrs. Sheer genius Underwood “Common boy! ” To have lots or money Girls messing up my hair Being a speed demon Luck Wade Walls “Anyhow ...” “You never can College Conceit Pleasant manner Push and a shove tell.” Nurse Too many books Talkativeness Just passed through for the ride Ward “Oh, that’s nice?” Nursing Rainy weather Wi-Hi News Staff I wonder White, J. “You know it too?” Secretary Conceited people Miss Farmette Who knows? White, M. “Let’s go, Wi-Hi!” Teacher Pegged pants Miss Delmarva Studying? Willey “Hey, Dot!” To get out of Wi-Hi School His wise cracks Crawled Williams “See what I mean?” Office work People giving orders Her cute ways I’m trying to figure it out Wimbrow “Jeez!” Gunsmith Too much to do Hunting and fishing Slaved away! Wingate Woodward “What’s with you?” “Come on now, vos droit.” Accountant P sychologist Being called “Squirt” People banging on my head Her stature White streak of hair Slaved away like crazy Lots of studying! Yohe “’Alio, ’Alio, ’Alio!” To rope my man Sarcasm Her big brown eyes Prayer and Faith 43 EIGHTH GRADE The first part of a wonderful dream had at least become reality. High School proved to be just as ex¬ citing and confusing as we had anticipated. The entire routine was different, but gradually we began to adjust ourselves. More and more we gained the feeling of belonging; of becoming an actual part of an active group. Toward the end of the year, which had lived up to all its expectations, the eighth grade took their annual trip to Philadelphia, including visits to the planetarium, Museum of Natural History, and the zoo. Could the future years at Wi-Hi ever surpass the first? NINTH GRADE How our perspective had changed in the Freshman year. Well, after all we were a whole year older! People were familiar, this year, as was the school, and all obvious hesitation had vanished. Our homerooms included 3, 5, 8, 9, 27, and 30. With the coming of 1949, the Winter Carnival made its entrance into Wi-Hi with Margaret White as freshman representative. Barbara Ann Jones and Pat McCaffrey served as ladies-in-waiting to the May Queen. Now as freshman we could try out a new field — high school activities. A little reluctant at first we soon entered sports, clubs, and other organizations with whole-hearted enthusiasm. TENTH GRADE As Sophomores we returned with definite ambitions and aims to find that each new day became filled more and more with school activities. The annual Sweater Hop was a huge success with everyone appropriately blossoming forth in sweaters and socks. Leona Jones and Shirley Salmons were attendants to the Queen at May Day this year. One of the year’s highlights was the Student Coun¬ cil elections. Beryl Sharrar and Pat McCaffrey emerged second and third vice-presidents. We were really being recognized now! ELEVENTH GRADE Junior year brought us the exalted feeling of being UPPER CLASSMEN! As Juniors we assumed the duties of electing class officers. They were Marvin Long, president; William Nock, vice-president; Leona Jones, secretary; and Pat Schoonover, treasurer. Homerooms were 4, 5, 9, 10, 27 and 30. Social functions included the Junior Dance which made the class of 52 one of the first to have com¬ pleted a dance for each of its five years. “The Night of January Sixteenth” was the Junior Class Play. It was applauded on its single night stand. Late in spring the editor of the Wi-Hi News for 1952 was announced. Margaret Dryden had been e- lected to this important and responsible position. So ended another wonderful and exciting year at Wi-Hi. TWELFTH GRADE It really didn’t seem like four years since we had entered as eighth graders. Were we ever as small as those tiny tots entering Wi-Hi this September? Had we really reached this greatest goal? As the weeks went by and Thanksgiving faded into Christmas we realized how little time we had left in W.H.S. In September, the school year had seemed long ahead of us but now it was galloping too fast toward its end. Results of class officers were: Kenneth Smith, president; Stuart Merriken, vice-president; Barbara Disharoon, secretary; Pat Schoonover, treasurer; and Janice Taylor, historian. Bill Nock headed the Student Government and Beryl Sharrar, the Tom-Tom staff. From the new year on, the days were full with elections for the class motto, flower, and colors; the class play selection and casting which was “George Washington Slept Here;” plans for the prom, May Day, Junior-Senior Banquet and graduation. It would be just a short while before we could only recapture memories of five happy years. Now we be¬ gan to realize that only in future years, when thoughts of our high school career would be brought to mind, would the true meaning be fully understood and ap¬ preciated. Janice C. Taylor Historian 44 0U 4 T itt We, the class of 1952, being of unsound minds and feeble bodies, do hereby bequeath this will and testimony to those who will stumble along our well-tread pathways. GRACE WALLS leaves her frank statements to any Junior who has nerve enough to repeat them. PEGGY HITCHENS leaves her glasses to Elizabeth Tull. ELWOOD TRADER leaves his musical talent to Harry James. ROSCOE DIXON leaves his football ability to Dean Wells. KENNETH SMITH leaves his good looks and neat appearance to Donnie Ward. CHARLIE BETHARDS leaves everything except Anne. MERVYN TOWNSEND leaves “Smoker’s Corner” with a final drag. To Doris Hastings goes JOYCE GRAHAM’S inclination to argue. JUNE WHITE leaves her facial expressions to Donald Long. To Harry Todd, goes DONALD TOWNSEND’S way with the women. DONALD TIMMONS leaves his tongue that wags on both ends to Betty Bailey. WALTER TAYLOR leaves his big, brown eyes to Bambi. NORMA WINGATE leaves her height to Ed Hudson. GERALD WIMBROW leaves his knowledge of history to Ronnie Bowers. JACKIE ROGERS leaves her red coat to Lois Morris. SHIRLEY YOHE leaves her clothes to anyone who can fill them like she does. JOANNE TWILLEY leaves her love of baseball (?) to Hebron. DON MEISE leaves his middle-age spread to Hughie. DOT WADE leaves her fine sportsmanship to Dot Richards. To Cnarlotte Hardesty goes SHIRLEY WARD’S comb and mirror. BILL ADKINS leaves Miss Hager looking for someone as efficient as he. BILLY PAT TURNER leaves his bicycle to the paper boy. MARGARET WHITE leaves her baby talk to the sub- Freshmen. JOYCE CORKRAN leaves her brains to Jerry Dorman. DAVID SMITH leaves his quiet and bashful manner to Jackie Moore. DAWN RYAN leaves Snow Hill to its residents. MIKE McGOWAN leaves Wi-Hi without their full- fledged Irishman. FLORENCE DALLAS leaves her horseback riding ability to Miss Porter. LEONARD DAVIS leaves the back seat in the darkest corner of the band bus to Mac Townsend. CARL MALONE leaves his love for Macbeth to Mrs. Dick. JOYCE MATTHEWS leaves her intelligence and quiet ways to Bill Jones. LOIS CARR leaves her smile to Ipana cover girls. CHARLES BLIZZARD leaves his cave man tactics to Max Franks. GLEN BENSON leaves his guitar to Eddie Arnold. PHILLIP BARKER leaves still looking for a girl. STELLA BARTLETT leaves Wi-Hi to join the ranks of the graduate housewives. DORIS TRUITT leaves hoping her brother will leave his car home. HOME ROOM 27 leaves Miss Erwood heaving a sigh of relief. NANCY ABBOTT leaves her swing to Sue Dana. BARBARA BENNETT leaves H. R. 4 without a Red Cross Representative. BETTY BOWDEN leaves Fullbrook-Holland under the care of her father. ARLENE BRASURE leaves all the Junior boys con¬ fused. ELEANOR BRUMBLEY leaves telling everyone how much fun it is to play hookey. ALICE BROWN leaves for Chincoteague. ISABELL CANTLEY leaves with everyone still con¬ fusing her with Agnes. To Nancv Windsor goes AUDREY CARTER’S bottle of peroxide. MARY ALICE CAMPBELL leaves some lucky person to be H. R. 4’s janitor. BETTY COLLINS bequeaths her long hair to Roberta Doughtery. JACKIE COLLINS leaves her voice to “Squeaky” Barnett. BERYL SHARRAR leaves her innumerable talents to Pat Sullivan. PAT MCGOWAN leaves her nice manner to Tille Worthington. NANCY KEMMERER leaves her sister with one less person to worry about. SHIRLEY FRY leaves Mr. Purnell looking for someone to finish her picture. PEGGY SHOCKLEY leaves so quietly no one knows she is gone. JANET BREWINGTON leaves Irvin to keep up the family name. RUTH STEIN leaves with all A’s. To Pat Elliott goes BARBARA STEERE’S wonderful personality. JEAN STEWART leaves for Memorial Field. PAT TAWES leaves still confused. MARY JEAN TAYLOR leaves with a sigh. SYLVIA TAYLOR leaves her efficient manner to any¬ one who can measure up to it. EMILY TODD leaves thankful to be leaving H. R. 4. ELLA MAE WILLIAMS leaves with a ring on her finger. CAROL WOODWARD leaves her sister to take care of Mr. Phillips. PHILIP PRYOR leaves in his jeep with Eileen. JANICE TAYLOR leaves her neat appearance to Faye Barnett. SHIRLEY ROBINSON leaves her shy smile to Norman Christain. SUE NOCK leaves her laugh to the Shadow. 45 CRAIG MORTIMER leaves his car (?) to the junk pile. MARGARET PUSEY and BARBARA RAYNE leave their bottle of peroxide to any unfortunate brunette. NANCY PARSONS leaves Bill Wyatt for another source of candy in chemistry class. PAT MURPHY leaves her lipstick brush to any one with a steady hand. RUTH H ANBURY leaves her fast talk to Lee Levering. BILL NOCK leaves his one-arm driver’s license to Bob Parker. BARBARA NELSON leaves hei “more bounce to the ounce” to Joanne Rawson. ROLAND FOSKEY leaves his way with the women to Pete Reddish. PEGGY MORRIS leaves her height to Yvonne Lewis. PHYLLIS HATTON leaves her quiet manner to Maxine Wells. PEGGY PHOEBUS leaves “his” Navy Jacket to him. MARY LOU RICHARDSON leaves in search of a man. DICK RILEY leaves his two-headed cow to the F.F.A. LOUIS PARSONS leaves Miss Porter looking for another boy in her Shorthand classes. FRANKLIN PUSEY leaves his seat in the office to Vernon Bennett. ALLAN RIALL leaves his physique to “Muscles” Morris. BOB SCHILLING leaves his “wolf” haircut to John Dardine. AVIS ANN NOCK leaves her friendly disposition to Barbara Phipps. GALE SEATON leaves his fleet-footedness to Chuck Smith. ERNEST POPE leaves Mr. Mills trying to find a re¬ placement for the soccer and baseball teams. ERNEST PERDUE leaves riding the trolley to Par- sonsburg. SAM WILLEY finally leaves. ANN PARSONS leaves for the theater. JIMMY KIRWIN leaves his funny remarks for someone to listen to. JUNE PHILLIPS leaves with hopes of a ring on her finger. JACK RILEY leaves only to return next year for Shirley in his bus. FRANCIS PUSEY leaves to manufacture chewing gum. JACK RADEMAKER leaves beating his drums. LYNNE ROBINS leaves Joe Hardiman to the ninth grade girls. HOME ROOM 5 leaves Miss Porter with a few more gray hairs. JACK LEWIS leaves Miss Wootton to find someone else to pick on. JULIA ANN MURRELL leaves her quietness to Sue Ann Hill. JUNE NOBLE leaves arguing. PAT SCHOONOVER leaves looking for Dick. JIMMY SMITH leaves Miss Erwood’s class half asleep. GEORGE UNDERWOOD leaves his speeding ticket to Paul Ayres. ETHEL JONES leaves her shyness to Ginny Tull. LEONA JONES leaves her cheering ability to Betty Jean Twilley. PEGGY JONES leaves with Teddy. ARLENE KENNEDY leaves for Delmar R ad in her blue Pontiac. JANE KONIECZNY leaves her athletic ability to any¬ one who can measure up to her standards. NANCY HEUTHER and DEAN GOSLEE leave together. EVERETTE HUGHES leaves with his chicks (??). BILL HUMPHREYS and CHARLES COULBOURNE leave to continue their medical (?) career in PGH. BILL HUTTON leaves everyone wondering why they call him “Shiney.” ANNA LEE JOHNSON leaves Miss Wootton looking for someone else to call “Mary Jane”. CARROL HITCH leaves his brains to the lower class- men. VIRGINIA HOLLOWAY leaves Wi-Hi talking 200 words a minute. SHIRLEY HOOVER leaves the band looking for another clarinet soloist. WILLIAM HOOVER leaves Peggy walking to her class¬ es alone. BETTY HORSEMAN leaves her knee guards to Lorraine Byrd. JANICE HOPKINS leaves still talking to herself. ELSIE GRAVERNOR leaves the flowers in H. R. 9 to die. JOAN LEAS GREEN leaves Lorena looking for another letter. EDWARD GRIFFIN leaves Texas to the Lone Ranger. BROOKS HANDY leaves Miss Warren looking for another able Mathematician. REBECCA HARR leaves for Fruitland. PAULINA HILL leaves her singing ability to Doris Goottee. EDWARD BRANIECKI leaves his masculine charm to any boy who can use it. DONALD BROMILEY leaves still wondering about Miss Wootton. MARY JANE CEDARS and IRIS BRADLEY leave giggling. , CHARLOTTE DAVIS leaves her pleasing disposition to any girl who is lucky enough to get it. BARBARA DENNIS leaves still running after Dicky. K FRANKS leaves Coach Berry looking for another co-operative football captain. BETTY HUGHES leaves her smile to Carol Lee Dryden. DONALD BAILEY leaves his driving ability to Bunky McDaniels. RUSSELL DEPUTY leaves his sister Nancy to repre¬ sent them in the band. BARBARA DISHAROON leaves with DUCK HOPKINS. SYLVIA DOWNES leaves her poise to Sylvia Webster. MARGARET DRYDEN leaves the student body looking 46 for another Wi-Hi News Editor. FRANCIS DYKES leaves her easy going manner to Carol Bogage. To Herb Litow goes the remainder of CHARLES FEENEY’S brains. IVA MAE HINMAN leaves her way to a man’s heart to Ann Eagler. EDWARD JOHNSON leaves Joe to carry out his vocal cords. CHARLES LAWRENCE leaves the teachers showing their own movies. RICHARD LAYFIELD leaves Mr. Cullen and the F.F.A. to feed the chickens. DICK LECATES leaves his legs to Betty Grable. BILL LECATES leaves his artistic abilitv to Marie Dixon. ERNEST and ELSIE LEWIS leave Mable to carry on the family tradition. JUNE MESSICK leaves her pretty red hair to Delores Heath. DOT MORRIS leaves with SAMMY in a daze. JAMES MARVEL leaves his chewing gum in Mrs. Graham’s waste basket. MARTHA LUCY leaves to catch her breath. MARVIN LONG leaves Mr. Seidel looking for another sure dead eye. RICHARD MURPHY leaves Nanticoke to the fisherman. PAT MCDANIEL leaves her sweet smile to all those in Fruitland. HERBERT MORRIS leaves his band uniform to Norman Phillips, hoping he’ll grow to it. BILLIE ANN MESSICK leaves still trying to catch a certain “back” on the football team. PAT MCCAFFREY leaves her winning ways to Betty Hubney. BOYD AUSTIN and SHIRLEY SMITH leave their quiet manner to Tom and Seralene Pusey. DICK MARSHALL leaves his giant skelton to Bill “Cal” Livingston. FRANK SCISCENTI leaves James and Josephine to represent Delmar. RICHARD PARSONS leaves Bookkeeping to Miss Short. RONALD PACKEY leaves his Brooklyn accent to Miss Savage. CRAIG METZ leaves his curly hair to Jack Johnson. Morris Jones inherits JIM TROMLEY’S love of sports. MILTON MOORE’S Crisfield dancing ability goes to Earl Reddish. STUART MERRIKEN leaves his French horn in the band room. To the one most fortunate goes WALLACE PARKER’S intelligence. NORMA MARVEL leaves hoping she will get places on time in the future. TED LEWERS leaves his blonde hair to Lois Smith. ROSA LEE MATTHEWS leaves her position on the Wi-Hi News Staff to Jean Morris. CAROLYN SMITH leaves to acquire some of Ronnie’s unknown knowledge. HOME ROOM 30 wills their chewing gum to Mrs. Graham. 47 ' P ' lofi ecty Listen my friends and you shall hear The nearby fate of those so near. In rhyme and rhythm we’ll try to say The happenings of some future day. President Ken Smith and his spouse, Now are occupants of the White House. Stuart Merriken of French horn finesse, Became a symphonic star, not settling for less. Barbara Disharoon selected quite a field She and hubby (?) are running Red Shield. Pat Schoonover is still collecting money, Soon she’ll be supporting her “honey”. Janice Taylor gave everyone a thrill When she read her poem entitled “Bill”. To finish shool is Franklin Pusey ' s one desire, He’s getting close, but time is soon due to expire. Here’s a flash you won’t forget, Nancy Kemmerer just sang at the ‘Met’. Donald Townsend is never late, He’s just found his steady date. Norma Marvel , in tumultuous glee, Captured the boss as well as his knee. Mary Alice Campbell , that girl with blonde tresses, Has gone into business designing chic dresses. Allen Riall y our lawyer you remember, Still can’t seem to control his temper. Mary Jean Taylor has a big goal to reach, She’s left for college to learn how to teach. Carl Malone has gained his ambition, He now spends his time sleepin’ and fishin . A housewife is what June Phillips will be, Just drop in on her sometime and see. Margaret Dryden , who believes in big climbs, Is associate-editor of the New York Times. Bill Turner has Hogan on the run, On an eighteen-hole course, his score is none. Arlene Brasure , our sweet little miss, Knew this was “it” after his very first kiss. Setting the date is Phyllis Hatton, Soon she’ll be dressed in silk ‘n’ satin. Bill Humphreys is Hollywood bound “King-for-a-Day” he ’s been crowned. Charles Coulbourn, better known as “Sonny”, Is out to make himself plenty of money. Emily Todd is a “senorita” now, There’s a girl with the Spanish know-how. Jack Rademaker now has DR. preceding his name, With these two letters, he’s gained world fame. At Salisbury Institute is Barbara Steere y She’s getting along fine with her business career. Sylvia Taylor ran away and joined a circus, She eats flies, but not on purpose. Shirley Ward is a trained nurse (?), But most of her patients wind up in a hearse. Philip Pryor, now our filling station man, Still gets freckles instead of a tan. Roscoe Dixon , of football fame. Has finally made the Rose bowl game. Lois Carr Marshall is out to sea, She and her sailor are full of glee. Margaret Pusey is still high scorer these days, Handling that basketball really pays. Bill Hutton ' s paintings have won him a name, His statue is now in the Hall of Fame. Wallace Parker has taken his stand, He’s moving to Princeton to lend Einstein a hand. Pat McCaffrey , with talent above par, Is now a famous “cheesecake” singing star. Marian Daisey has bought herself a rope, With tactics for manhunting, she’s no dope. Marvin Long , our basketball sharp-shooter. Now has a wife and six kids as rooters. Pat Tawes is really in a qu an dry, She’s gotten a job in a Chinese Laundry. Frank Sciscenti y the talk of the town, As proofreader for “TIME”, he’s become quite renowned. Now let us see what Donald Bromley is doing, Why? He has some big business deal a-brewing. Leona Jones has changed her last name, She married the guy when home he came. Carole Woodward is busy as a bee For now she’s attending a university. Shirley Fry ' s name is known over the land, She’s playing her trumpet in an all-boys’ band. Bill Adkins is sure a success, He owns a race horse by the name of Bess. If it’s a car you haven’t got, Go to “Mad Man” Bethard ' s new lot. Lady politician Margaret White Really has Washington sewed up tight. About George Underwood , haven’t you heard? He’s got a family, and what a herd! Shirley and Bill Hoover have a band of their own, Just give it a few years and see how it’s grown. Jackie Rogers , so fast in dictation, Now is busy at a radio station. Mervyn Townsend ' s life desire was to build a still, Look! It’s up there high on that hill. Rebecca Harr is leading a new life, She made some guy a dutiful wife. Russell Deputy , state engineer of roads, Is building highways for greater loads. Did we hear someone asking for Shirley Smith? She’s teaching in a nursery, telling children myths. Ruth Stein has risen to great fame, But what do you expect, with her brain? A dentist named Lewis is our good friend Jack y Armed with drill and needle, he makes his attack. Edward Braniecki is a wealthy man, For he saved his money in a big tin can. Dr. Joyce Matthews has hung out her shingle, But even now, she’s still single. 48 Jean Stewart is really on the beam, She married a pitcher and raised her own team. For Jim Kirwan, singing was the desire, He’s now being accompanied by a “ge-tire”. Lynne Robins fame is no longer a mystery, For you can be sure her books “ain’t” on history. Ruth Hambury is the gal so quiet, Don’t let her fool you, she can stir up a riot. Ed Griffin has done well in the field of art, But in politics he still plays a large part. Dawn Ryan, so sweet and demure. Has just completed a world-wide tour. Hunting in Africa is Walt Taylor s desire, Clyde Beatty will just have to retire. Bette Collins has filled her hope chest, She caught her man and they’re now moving West. Janet Brewington went quite a way, For three times she was “Queen for a Day”. Carroll Hitch is the manager of his own store, He’s lucky, his merchandise is all on one floor. A talented gal is Beryl Sharrar, But her journalism career carried her far. The Joneses — Peggy and Ethel are the names, Chose being housewife and mother as favorite games. Philip Barker is duPont’s president, And now he’s a very wealthy gent. Pity Leonard Davis, for you see, The Army’s got him in the infantry. Mary Jane Cedars has giggled her last, For now that she’s married, they have all passed. Donald Hopkins is now in college, But to play basketball, not to gain knowledge. Shirley Robinson need not look for a job, For she’ll find her security by marrying Bob. Nancy Parsons ' favorite pastime was roller skating, Now that’s all passed, it’s the boys she’s dating. Ernest Perdue, our blonde handsome lad, Is a Hollywood stand-in for Alan Ladd. Barbara Nelson still has her convertible Ford, Take a look at all the places she’s toured. To attend college was Rola nd Foskey s dream, But Uncle Sam had other plans, so it seems. Iris Bradley is quite a girl. She has a fur coat made out of squirrel. Peggy Morris, our short little miss, Still isn’t too short to miss Kenny’s kiss. When dating, Craig Mortimer tries to be on time, But if he isn’t — brother — listen to that line. Martha Lucy, in a make-up role, Has proven to be Hollywood’s “ace-in-the-hole”. Richard Marshall, a full hundred pounds. As a Broadway playboy, is making the rounds. Sylvia Downes seems never to fear, Since selecting herself a “redheaded” career. For Barbara Bennett, soda-jerking is now no bore, She’s now working in her own drugstore. Bill Lecates, his ability unfurls, Drawing the bodies of cars like the bodies of girls. Audrey Carter is not a coward, She hopped a plane and flew off to Howard. His one wish is to have lots of money, If Bob Schilling does this, his life will be sunny. Sweet organ music can now be heard, Ann Parson s playing is as soft as a bird’s. Jack and Dick Riley now plow their own land, It seems as if Fate just had it all planned. Avis Ann Nock, our tall lean gal, Has a seven-foot husband who ' s now her best pal. Peggy Phoebus morning routine, In homeroom five is no longer seen. Donald Bailey, true to naval tradition, Has a girl in each port as an accomplished mission. When Ella Mae Williams received her ring, She uttered a sigh and her heart went zing. Peggy Shockley, the quiet little mouse. Now has a husband, six kids, and a house. Edward Johnson, a dependable M.D., Has quite a job, don’t you agree? Herb Morris has many a fan, While he “bops” it up for the Navy band. Did you hear about the Cantley named Isabella? She’s soon to marry some big handsome fella. Another nurse is twenty-seven’s Grace Walls, She’s really efficient on her night calls. Gerald Wimbrow, the all-around kid, Travel the world is what he did. June White s occupation is a housewife, She’ll stay with Ozzie the rest of her life. June Noble s work is now with a sweeper, But before this she was a talented bookkeeper. Brooks Handy is musically inclined, Besides this he sports a very good mind. Billie Ann Messick, with robe and songs, Is leading a choir to entertain the throngs. Frances Dykes now shoulders a pack And seems quite contented as a U.S. Wac. Mike McGowan s a lawyer — oh my! “Legalize gambling”, that’s now his cry. Nancy Abbott is causing a musical sensation, Her sweet clarinet is heard throughout the nation. Carolyn Smith, from Maryland’s Delmar, Is raising the J. family way above par. Richard Lay field is busy as can be, He just became the owner of a model agency. Craig Metz has done work galore, ’Til now he’s head of his own grocery store. Florence Dallas has her horses well trained, Now she’s chasing her man and making a gain. Stella Bartlett, our married gal, Is now surrounded by her children’s howl. Mary Lou Richardson has another son, Now don’t you call that a job well done ? Louis Parsons made a quick climb to success, Now he’s in Florida for a well earned rest. That happy-go-lucky Paulina Hill, Has settled down, but is singing still. Julia Murrell is married and happy, Now there’s no more running home to “Pappy”. Dean Goslee is certainly no “sad sack”, He’s riding around with Nancy in his yellow Cadillac. The lady’s a hobo, that Dot Wade, Some say she’s a little “teched in the haid”. Peggy Hitchens is sure kept busy, With twins in the family, she’s in a tizzy. 49 Dick Lecates lives to learn As advertising manager of a ladies’ concern. “I’m going to college,” so Sue Nock replied, But with her feminine ways, she’ll soon be a bride. Milton Moore, his security plans sealed, Is honorary mayor of beloved Crisfield. Jackie Collins now wears satin and lace, She caught some rich guy with a sweet baby face. For Alice Brown , life is not in a trailer, She lives on a houseboat with her sailor. Rosa Lee Matthews, a bookkeeping bee, Has proved quite a whiz for duPont’s company. Charles Lawrence now spends his hours As a famous lawyer with great arguing powers. June Messick, with patience she bids, For kindergarten class and all of her kids. Richard Murphy , of announcing fame, Refers to Bill Stern as ‘just a name’. Pat McDaniel , so cute and so small Sounds worth a million when she places your call. Iva Mae Hinman , our Fruitland miss, Still savs, “I haven’t found a better place than this.” James Marvel, realizing his desire, Is out of school and ready to retire. Betty Bowden is now not quite so dizzy, Why? As a housewife, she’s just too busy. Charles Feeney , a wised-up man, Has joined the Navy for a twenty-year stand. Elsie LewiSy between love and finances, Keeps books for hubby and doubles her chances. Traveling with the Pirates is Joann Twilley t She’s now married to pitcher Billy. Boyd Austin t whose quietness stood out, Is an army sergeant, ’cause he learned to shout. Ronald Packey, from the Flatbush breeze, Is teaching Marylanders “Brooklynese”. Have you heard the latest news? Arlene Kennedy is singing the blues. Norma Wingate is still a baseball fan, At the shortstop ' s position, she’s found her man. In Madison Square Garden, we see Alton Savage y To Sugar Ray, he’s doing much damage. Elwood Trader is going to town, As a traveling salesman, he’s world renowned. Barbara Dennis has changed her life, For now she’s a sweet little wife Jane Konieczny is full of knowledge, But still she’s bound for Western Maryland College. Ted Lewers has no financial cares, As a charging lineman of the Chicago Bears. There’s a Corkran from 27, her name is Joyce , She is now well-known for her wonderful voice. Doris Truitt is doing fine; New Year’s Eve is still her night to shine. Valentino! We’re shoving you over, Donald Timmons is now the World’s Greatest Lover. Jim Tromley gives pitchers the willies, As the slugging third baseman of the Phila. Phillies. Want to get the baseball report? Ask Betty Horsman f she knows the sport. Although all laughed, Sam Willey vowed he’d make good, He did too; that certain girl knew he could. Nancy Huether is in love as you can see, With a big husky boy, as handsome as can be. Still on the water is David Smith , The Merchant Marines, he’s still with. Elsie Gravenor hardly says a word, But as a housewife, she’s a smart little bird. To teach teachers how to teach, Is the goal Charlotte Davis wants to reach. oan Leas Green can throw away her physics book, ’Cause now she must really learn howto cook. Many a track record has Gale Seaton broken, About these feats many words have been spoken. Virginia Holloway says many a word, Boys, boys, boys — that’s all is heard. Everett Hughes is a big rancher man, For now he has many acres of his own land. Anna Lee Johnson can really sew, That’s just what it takes these days to catch a beau. Up in the air is Barbara Rayne f She found her man in a jet airplane. Betty Hughes ’ love for children will never stop, This acquired her a job at the Art Linen Shop. Richard rarsons, from that fateful June day, Cast his lot with Anchors Aweigh. Says Glenn Benson t “Look at me! Now I’m president of the A P.” Pat Murphy lassoed a guy named Syke, She’s now making sure he’s roped up tight. Having trouble with your eyes? See Charles Blizzard, on this subject he’s wise. Dot Morris wanted a teaching career, But all that is changed, now that Sam’s near. Here is the temperature registering zero, And K Franks is still our mighty football hero. Pat McGowan , a steno by pick, Her typing ability has helped make her click. Ernest Lewis , with his mechanical mind, Has a water-burning car as his latest design. Joyce Graham jumped on her bike, Now she’s out on a search for Ike. The woman jury naturally defended his first case When lawyer Bill Nock presented his handsome face. Francis Pusey now has a job with the “Times”, He sits all day writing by-lines. Shirley Yohe is now a cover girl, But she still has time for her man, Dave Pearl, We hear Jim Smith has a sore knee, From pacing the floor as a father-to-be. Eleanor Brumbley is really in a fix, She tried to make pie crust with a cake mix. Ernest Pope , a baseball player he wanted to be, He got his wish — his team now plays in Tennessee. All through life Janice Hopkins will glide, She met her man on a roller coaster ride. Writing up these prophecies is all that we can do, But whether they come to be or not, is really up to you; Some may be just for laughs, others might come true, But one thing’s sure, there’ll always be a “Class of ’52”. 50 OFFICERS FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Frances Mumford, treasurer; Edward Brown, vice president; Bill Wyatt, president; Dot Richards, secretary. JUNIOR PLAY H. R. 11: From L. to R. f First Row: J. Barnett, R. Lyons, R. Ayers, J.Leutze, S. C. rep.; C. Kilmon, B. Langeler, D. Jones. Second Row: D. Hillman, S. Hill, S. Kenney, J. Isenhour, N. Laws, J. Hicks, B. Stock- man, H. Perry, sec. Third Row: Mr. Phillips, A. Deputy, v. pres.; E. Johnson, S. Whay- land, S. Webster, B. J. Twilley, M. Kirwan, B. Horner. Fourth Row: D. Kenney, G. Malone, D. Littleton, D. Long, pres.; I. Brewington, A. Taylor, P. Murrell, K. Morris. Absent: G. Bounds, H. Litow, D. Mc¬ Daniel, C. Smith. H.R. 11 A: From L. to R. t First Row: B. Cauffman, S. C. rep.; M. Dixon, v. pres; D. Richards, pres.; G. Parsons, treas.; S. Webster, sec. Second Row: A. Thompson, P. Pusey, J. Wells, S. Boxman, J. Buda, J. Perry, J. Pryor, A. Owens. Third Row: Mr. Eagler, R. Parker, S. Grant, J. Austin, C. Trader, B. Hoffman, P. Voight, A. Parker. Fourth Row: T. Eckenrode, B. Pettitt, E. Yaroszewski, M. Adkins, J. Agnew, K. Evans, W. Pusey, J. Osbourne. H.R. 18: From L. to R., First Row: J. Sloan, pres.; R. Smith, v. pres.; J. Small, R. C. rep.; P. Sullivan, treas.; J. Matthews, Wi-Hi News rep.; L. Byrd, S. C. rep.; Francis Mumford, sec. Second Row: Mrs. Dick, S. Brown, L. Smith, M. Toadvine, B. Tingle, M. Jones, K. Livings¬ ton, B. Dunn, S. Hastings. Third Row: J. Bosley, A. Owens, B. Smith, J. Sciscenti, D. Cropper, Jo Sciscenti, B. Steele, N. Twilley. Fourth Row: H. Todd, D. Kohl, T. Tilghman, L. Serman, R. Hop¬ kins, F. Hammond, N. Ander¬ son, K. Burnett. Absent: R. Holloway, E. Wilson, B. Black. H.R. 23: From L. to R., First Row: R. Kawalec, R. C. Rep.; D. White, J. Dorman, Treas.; V. Tull, S. C. Rep.; D. Wag¬ ner, V. Pres.; S. White, Sec.; G. Williams, Wi-Hi News Rep.; V. Williamson. Second Row: L. Wells, L. Brittingham, P. Waller, N. Windsor, E. Par¬ sons, J. Richmond, J. Dykes, J. Truitt, N. D. Boniwell, Miss Farlow. Third Row: L. Riley, L. Hedges, I. Bradley, E. Tull, E. J. Wilkins, E. White, M. A. Willey, Y. Willing, B. Wimbrow, P. Wilson. Fourth Row: P. Wein, B. Waterman, D. Wells, E. Reddish, B. Wyatt, R. Bow¬ er, A. Conley, R. Tindle, R. Brown, B. White. H.R. 24: From L. to R. t First Row: R. Davis, Wi-Hi News ReD.; D. Calcott, R. C. Rep.; J. Moore, Treas.; J. Christian, Pres.; P. Elliott, V. Pres.; D. Horner, Sec.; R. Davis, S. C. Rep. Second Row: Mrs. Hem¬ ming, S. Dana, A. White, C. Carey, A. Bennett, B. Mc- Michael, S. Davis, K. Causey, B. Jones, P. Ayers. Third Row: I. Hove, M. M. Dick, G. Messick, H. Morris, M. Doepp, G. Hotton, D. Parsons, N. Christian, C. Atkinson. Fourth Row: W. Carey, A. Ball, C. Kelly, P. Messick, L. Ryan, E. Hudson, B. Bounds, R. Davis, H. Culver. H.R. 25: From L. to R. t First Row: P. Fields, S. C. Rep.; S. Humphreys, Sec.; S. Margul- ias, V. Pres.; M. Franks, Pres. Second Row: S. Giordano, R. Flurer, L. Waite, M. Hobbs, V. Nock, C. Warwick. Third Row: S. Hales, C. Gordy, J. White, R. C. Rep.; E. Stier, E. Lay- field, Mr. Howard. Fourth Row: R. German, E. Messick, R. Malone, B. Hardiman, J. Baker, P. Lang. Absent: D. Hastings, C. Hardesty, M. Kil- mon, N. Foskey. (?icu e 54, 55, 56 H.R. 3: From L. to R., First Row: S. Bradley, Wi-Hi News Rep.; J. Askey, Sec.; F. White, V. Pres.; R. Brumbley, Pres.; D. Brown, S. C. Rep.; H. Alexander, R. C. Rep.; R. Truitt, Treas. Second Row: J. Watson, N. Banks, B. Baker, J. A. Chandler, W. Bozman, B. Broughton, F. Brown, Miss Short. Third Row: E. Betts, M. Carey, S. Calloway, J. Bradley, A. Burns, J. A. Brown, J. Adrion. Fourth Row: B. Ehrisman, K. Briele, L. Disharoon, O. Adrion, D. Nib- lett, J. L. Brown, J. W. Brown, E. Adkins. Absent: E. Truitt. H.R. 10: From L. to R., First Row: S. Twilley, Wi-Hi News Rep.; A. Tull, S. C. Rep.; P. Pollitt, Pres.; M. Roberts, V. Pres.; J. Richardson, Sec.- Treas. Second Row: C. Rig- gin, B. Baker, N. Pollitt, S. Pusey, J. Rawson, K. Reed, C. Pope, S. Parsons. Third Row: Mr. Mills, G. Tarr, D. Riggin, P. Taylor, L. Bethard, L. Truitt, B. Rayne. Fourth Row: 0. Hudson, E. Parsons, R. Dahlstrom, D. Wheatly, J. McHugh, J. Seaton, E. Walton, R. Parsons. Absent: B. Den¬ nis, C. Sammons, A. Sarbanes, B. Waltson, J. Parsons. H.R. 12: From L. to R ., First Row: E. Parker, R. C. Rep.; F. McGinnis, S. C. Rep.; S. Metz, Sec.; P. Rademaker, V. Pres.; J. Coffinberger, Pres.; J. Phillips, Wi-Hi News Rep.; R. McDaniel. Second Row: B. Nichols, A. McGowen, L. Ma¬ son, J. Patterson, P. Nelms, P. Patterson, A. Messick, J. Massey, P. Morris. Third Row: P. Lowe, L. Brittingham, M. McRobie, A. Schuyler, E. Mezick, M. Mills, N. Malone, W. Morris, Miss Moore. Fourth Row: W. Culver, J. McAllister, J. Dardine, L. Schilling, B. Cannon, R. Markley, G. Mes¬ sick, J. Moulthrop. H.R. 13: From L. to R. t First Row: J. Graham, S. C. Rep.; H. Hudson, Wi-Hi News Rep.; J. White, Pres.; L. Gordy, V. Pres.; A. Wien, Sec.; J. Harrington, Treas.; D. Heath, R. C. Rep. Second Row: N. White, B. Hubeny, C. Hearn, R. Gillis, J. Griffin, D. Fur- niss, R. Godfrey, S. Horsey, T. Pusey, D. Gootee, A. Smith, R. Frank. Fourth Row: R. Porter, E. Jerman, L. Foskey, D. Ward, R. Bromley, R. White, J. Johnson. H.R. 26: From L. to R. t First Row: R. A. Wolfe, Wi-Hi News Rep.; C. L. Dryden, Sec.- Treas.; B. Dorman, V. Pres.; G. Disharoon, Pres.; M. R. Dallas, S. C. Rep.; B. Down¬ ing, R. C. Rep. Second Row: M. L. Ennis, M. Dryden, M. E. Ellis, B. Dolan, B. Fisher, M. Davis, N. Cox, M. L. Cox. Third Row: J. Hancock, B. Warwick, B. Elliott, B. Emer¬ son, P. Ennis, L. Wilkins, V. Livingston, A. Eagler. Fourth Row: P. Fields, A. Curtis, R. Davis, J. Denson, B. White, T. Dorman, N. Davis, J. Davis. H.R. 28’ From L. to RFirst Row: M. L. Wootten, R. C. Rep.;T. Worthington, V. Pres.; L. Thomas, Pres.; P. Smith, Sec.; R. Spencer, S. C. Rep.; M. Snead. Second Row: P. Sturgis, C. Vincent, J. A. Timmons, J. Whitlock, P. Wheatley, N. Ruark, R. Staton, M. Travers. Third Row: J. Smith, E. Tilghman, J. Smack, G. Houck, C. Taylor, R. Thomas, Miss Stewart. Fourth Row: G. Taylor, B. Town¬ send, R. Sturgis, E. Skiles, R. Tilghman, R. Smith, J. Wheat- ley, J. Taylor. H.R, 29: From L. to R., First Row: Y. Lewis, J. Younger, S. C. Rep.; J. Lewis, Sec.; L. Levering, Pres.; B. Livingston, V. Pres.; V. Johnson, R. C. Rep.; R. Kelly. Second Row: J. H. Williams, S. Lowe, C. Knapp, C. Lambertson, D. L. Jones, S. Jones, V. Jones, K. Kaiser, M. R. Hickman. Third Row: R. Ristaino, R. Phippin, R. Donoway, N. Lucy, B. Malone, B. Longfellow, C. Livingston, V. Lowman, Mrs. Disharoon. Fourth Row: P. Long, M. Townsend, S. Lar- more, C. Knapp, R. Johnson, L. Gregory, H. Hastings, L. Larmore, G. A. Jerman. Absent: V. Moreash, A. Glasgow. ' pted nteet 57 H.R. 6: From L. to R. t First Row: C. Jones, S. C. Rep.; B. A. Malone, Treas.; C. Mears, Pres; J. Graham, V. Pres.; S. Jenkins, Sec. Second Row: F. Gibson, J. Marshall, S. Hides, P. Johnson, R. Lynch, E. Mayne, J. Pickett, Mrs. Middleton. Third, Row: A. Mezick, B. Miller, V. Metz, C. Messick, C. Knowles, E. Malchow, M. Lewis. Absent: P. Nutter, B. Thomas. H.R. 7: From L. to R., First Row: B. Phipps, B. Parsons, R. C. Rep.; L. Morgan, S. C. Rep.; J. Morris, Pres.; P. Oli- phant, V. Pres.; C. Oaldey, Sec. Second Row: M. Parker, G. Mil¬ ler, V. Kluge, B. Parks, L. Mor¬ ris, J. A. Mitchell, Miss Camp¬ bell. Third Row: J. Pusey, J. Marshall, S. Niblett, H. Perdue, H. Lohman, P. Parks, J. Owens. H. R. 8: From L. to R. y First Row: L. Brown, Program Chair¬ man; B. Berger, S. C. Rep.; S. Adkins, V. Pres.; J. Campbell, Pres.; W. Bethards, Sec.; F. Bar¬ nett, Wi-Hi News Rep.; R. M. Abbott, Treas. Second Row: M. Burns, M. Smith, E. Smith, S. Carey, A. Calloway, M. A. Scarborough, N. Morris, M. Bow¬ den, D. Bozman, A. Brittingham. Third Row: R. Booth, B. Bailey, M. J. Brumbley, C. Bowden, M. Parker, F. Bradley, J. Bounds, E. Bethards, F. Adkins, B. Bailey, Mrs. Taylor. Fourth Row: F. Chatham, K. Pilkinton, A. Matthews, L. Byrd, B.Mitchell, R. Bounds, J. Parker, J. Causey, M. Shockley, H. Bounds. H.R. 14: From L. to R .. First Row: B. LeCates, S. C. Rep.; C. Jones, V. Pres.; M. Jones, Pres.; J. Kenney, Sec.-Treas.; J. Johnson, Wi-Hi News Rep.; L. Disharoon. Second Row: Mr. Purnell, B. Davis, R. Par¬ sons, D. Mariner, D. Lord, B. Layfield, J. Mears. Third Row: B. Longfellow, R. Layfield, D. Long, G. Lokey, R. Schilling, E. Miller. Absent: L. Perdue, J.Messick,R. C. Rep.; W. Kirby, J. Hughes. H.R. 19: From L. to R., First Row: B. Connor, Wi-Hi News Rep.; N. Deputy, S. C. Rep.; L. Clarke, R. C. Rep.; C. Cauff- man, Pres.; W. Downs, V. Pres.; C. Davis, Sec. Second Row: J. Farlow, P. Forsythe, D. Covington, L. Hickman, J. Mar¬ vel, J. Marvel, W. M. Gatton, S. M. Chandler, M. French, N. Cul¬ ver. Third Row: Mr. Morris Jones, C. Cordrey, J. Causey, D. Conley, S. Carmine, J. Emory, D. L. Evans, S. Elliott, V. Elliott. Fourth Row: P. Dolan, M. Campbell, C. Dennis, R. Elliott, S. Fisher, J. Cooper, J. Culver, T. Donoway, G. Jones, C. Coulboume. Absent: I. Hickman, R. Martin, J. Shupe, J. Owens. H.R. 20: From L. to R. t First Row: E. Sterling, Sec.; J. Rayner, Social Chairman; A. A. Sweigert, Treas.; R. Rinehart, R. C. Rep.; R. Reddish, Pres.; D. Taylor, V. Pres.; J. Shivers, S. C. Rep.; A. Stanley. Second Row: t M. Shockley, F. Crouch, D. Steel, F. Kelly, S. Smith, B. Stevenson, E. Long, J. Saunders, L. Seahmon. Third Row: M. Kent, L. Gordy, R. Sullivan, D. Records, R. Brittingham, K. Brown, Miss H. Warren, L. Seme- ler, B. Sinkbell. Fourth Row: R. Stephens, S. Robins, R. Fox- well, H. Robertson, J. Robinson, J. Stanley, W. Taylor, J. Scar¬ borough, C. Robertson, D. Tingle. H.R. 31: From L. to R., First Row: B. Esham, B. Testa, Sec.; A. Whitelock, R. C. Rep.; K. Wilkins, S. C. Rep.; S. Webb, Treas.; B. Walston, Pres.; N. Webster, V. Pres.; J. Hammond. Second Row: B. Nelson, P. Taylor, L. Wilson, E. J. Tilghman, P. Tilghman, P. Watson, M. Wells, Social Chairman; S. Welsh, J. Wil¬ kins, A. Conley, J. Tingle. Third Row: Mr.Nims, T. Wade, A. Townsend, J. E. Vaughn, B. Webster, F. Tushoph, D. White, J. Taylor, J. Taylor, A. White, J. Townsend. Fourth Row: H. Webster, V. Tubbs, R. Parsons, V. Bennett, A. Messick, L. Go rdy, W. Morris, H. Wells, H. Waller, E. W. Vaughn, D. Townsend. H.R. 34: From L. to R., First Row: J. Hardiman, S. C. Rep.; D. Garris, V. Pres.; J. Ham¬ mond, Wi-Hi News Rep.; P. Insley, Pres.; E. Giordano, Sec.; C. Hayman, R. C. Rep.; R. Griffin. Second Row: J. A. Hearne, J. Hall, L. Henry, P. Gravenor, M. Jenkins, W. Truitt, D. Moon, N. Holloway, G. Ingersoll. Third Row: S. Hughes, B. Henry, E. Hearn, F. Hearn, J. Holloway, N. Holloway, R. Groton, Mr. Eckert. Fourth Row: C. Holloway, P. Gordy, E. Hobbs, T. Harrison, A. Hambury, S. Willey, W. Heath, R. Rayne, B. Trevi Ilian. H.R. Ag. room: From L. to R., First Row: B. Savage, R. Parsons, E. Parker, J. Nichols, Q. Parsons, Pres.; B. Pusey, R. Mumford. Second Row: Mr. Cullen, J. Rawls, H. Pusey, R. L. Parsons, L. Brewington, B. Rayner, D. Clark. Third Row: I. Owens, R. Bozman, A. Parker, J. Ga- van, F. Rosen, F. Parsons. Sud- 0 p%e Aauca... H.R. 15: From L. to R., First Row: B. Webster, S. C. Rep.; R. Willey, R. C. Rep.; B. M. Willing, Sec.; B. Watson, Wi- Hi News Rep.; M. Tingle, Pres.; D. Tilghman, C. White, V. Pres. Second Row: P. West, J. Willey, S. Winkelvoss, R. Ward, P. L. Walters, P. Tull, A. Tarr, B. Ward, P. Vincent, J. Thomas. Third Row: G. Woodward, C. Wil¬ liams, J. Williams, P. White- Stevens, D. Williams, A. Troublefield, R. Truitt, M. Tilghman, Mrs. Murray. Fourth Row: H. Wh ay land, C. White, R. Warwick, E. Wells, R. White, J. Wright, B. Twilley, J. Tindall, D. Wainwright, J. Wilkins. Absent: S. Willey, P. Williams. H.R. 16: From L. to R., First Row: C. Byrd, L. Owens, R. Ayres, R. C. Rep.; W. Ra- gains, S. C. Rep.; M. J. Par¬ sons, Pres.; B. Sammons, V. Pres.; B. Phippen, Wi-Hi News Rep.; A. Tawes, R. Parsons, E. Owens. Second Row: G. Smith, H. Smullen, L. Smith, J. Saunders, V. Jones, N. Pil- kinton, M. Bromley, B. Phil¬ lips, C. Phillips. Third Row: Mrs. Allen, B. Ruark, M. Rathgeber, Sec.-Treas.; P. Ruark, D. Richardson, K. Shockley, P. Pryor, J. Pretty- man, J. Parsons, M. Powell. Fourth Row: N. Moore, H. Storer, B. Ravne, W. Mills, T. Taylor, R. Morgan, 0. Pryor, C. Smith, N. Phillips. H.R. 17: From L. to R., First Row: F. Tull, S. C. Rep.; B. Caldwell, Treas.; R. Prause, Sec.; B. Moulthrop, Pres.; C. Valliant, V. Pres.; A. Mc- Callum, Wi-Hi News Rep.; C. Murphy, Rep.; M. Murphy. Second Row: P. Marshall, B. Matthews, J. Mitchell, B. Mitchell, S. Metz, D. Mc- Michael, N. Owens, J. Owens, V. Morris. Third Row: Mrs. Cordrey, M. Malone, B. Mar¬ shall, D. Figgs, B. Mallery, L. Morris, P. Moore, E. Smith, M. Shockley, R. Mills. Fourth Row: B. Morgan, N. Niblett, R. Thurston, J. Wanex, D. Cassel, F. Christenson, R. Marvel, J. Young, A. Owens, J. Tingle, R. Merrill. Absent: K. McGrath, B. Niblett. H.R. 21: From L. to R ., First Row: J. Coffinberger, R. C. Rep.; J. O ' Toole, B. Cummins, Wi-Hi Rep.; R. Carey, Pres.; R. Carey, V. Pres.; B. Davis, L. Cornine, S. C. Rep. Second Row: Miss Jones, J. Cooper, J. Church, A. Causey, Treas.; L. Athey, P. Graef, R. Dryden, L. Athey, S. Carey. Third Row: P. Denson, B. Crosse, J. Culver, Sec.; G. Cropper, J. Duncan, D. Donaway, P. Calloway, A. Colonna. Fourth Row: L. Dahlinger, W. Camp¬ bell, A. Dashiell, R. Coffin, K. Handy, A. Anderson, C. Collins, W. Davis. Absent: G. Coffin, L. Black, C. Cedars. H.R. 22: From L. to R., First Row: E. Layfield, F. Heame, Sec.; E. LeBel, Pres.; R. Loomis, V. Pres.; P. Hennes¬ sey, Treas.; J. Messick, J. Hitchcock. Second Row: C. Holloway, W. Hill, N. L. Hud¬ son, B. L. Littleton, C. Hop¬ kins, A. Johnson, J. Hitchens, G. Kirwan, J. Hensley. Third Row: R. Karlick, C. Jones, P. Dennis, R. McGee, N. Mayes, J. Livingston, M. Lowman, M. Justice, Mr. Bo¬ wen. Fourth Row: M. Le- Cates, D. Malone, J. Jacobs, J. McNelia, F. Larmore, J. Phippin, J. Keeffer, K. Mills, N. King. H.R. 32: From L. to R. f First Row: L. Kravitz, Sec.-Treas.; A. G. Dell, S. C. Rep.; P. .Kraus, V. Pres.; V. Davis, Pres.; N. Davis, Wi-Hi News Rep.; N. Sugg, R. C. Rep. Second Row: G. Howie, C. Hastings, M. Dryden, B. War¬ rington, R. Smith, J. Wheatley, C. Valliant, F. Smith, F. Campbell, J. Murray, D. Fry, Third Row: A. Fry, B. John¬ son, C. Hastings, L. Trader, R. Underwood, D. Cropper, S. Sherman, B. Hotton, M. Hobbs, J. Longfellow. Fourth Row: K. Markley, D. Gatton, D. Clark, D. Fooks, F. Kieffer, L. Long, B. Farmer, B. Jones, B. Mallery, B. Collins. H.R. 33: From L. to R. t First Row: J. Beauchamp, S. C. Rep.; R. Adkins, V. Pres.; D. Bridgewater, Pres.; J. Bennett, Sec.; B. Bower, R. C. Rep.; P. Betts, 0. Banks. Second Row: M. Bowden, J. A. Banks, J. Brown, M. Bowden, A. Boz- man, L. Cooper, V. Anderson, V. Brown, M. Bowden, C. Briele. Third Row: Miss Wright, C. Brittingham, J. Austin, P. Bailey, B. Brome, Wi-Hi News Rep.; C. Flowers, B. Bratten, B. Adams, G. Brenner, J. Brenner. Fourth Row: R. Burke, W. Adams, B. Bolen, B. Altman, L. Adkins, D. Griffin, C. Bowen, N. Bliz¬ zard, R. Adkins, C. Brown. H.R. 35: From L. to R., First Row: S. Day, V. Pres.; T. Evans, Treas.; H. Dunn, Sec.; R. Foskey, Pres.; B. Elliott. Second Row: F. Goff, R. Gos- lee, L. Goslee, H. Gray, B. Dykes, E. Ennis, R. Fields, P. Flannery. Third Row: Miss Dougherty, L. Godwin, L. Green, L. Laine, E. Schuy¬ ler, C. Fitzgerald, E. Hedges. Fourth Row: R. Horner, R. Horner, B. Eskridge, B. Hen¬ sley, B. Givan, R. Harrington, S. Hastings, R. Hastings. m CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS a A ?utu%e 0 7c zc e% i lexica First Row , from left to right: Carole Bogage, Florence Dallas, William Adkins, Treasurer; Betsy Langeler, Recording Secretary; Charlotte Davis, President; Dawn Ryan, Vice President; Mary Jean Taylor, Corre¬ sponding Secretary; Nancy Laws, Historian. Second Row: Kathleen Livingston, Rebecca. Flurer, Connie Kilmon, Song Leader; Norma Marvel, Iva Mae Hinman, Joan Leas Green, Shirley Kinney, Librarian; Virginia Holloway, Parliamentarian; Jo Ann Hicks, Shirley Whayland, Mrs. Taylor, Faculty Sponsor. Third Row: Ella Mae Wilson, Bonny McMichael, Charlotte Hardesty, Sandra Margulias, Janice Isenhour, Avis Ann Nock, Marv Mac Dick, Ruth Davis, Ida Hove. Betty Hughes. Fourth row: Colleen Gordy, Alberta Parker, Barbara Jean Horner, Barbara Stockman, Herbert Litow, Ronald Ayers, Delbert Kohl, Shirley Grant, Phyllis Voigt, Mildred Lee Kirwan. ' putuxe ' Z¥ome ia£ex i lexica First Row, from left to right: Elizabeth Tull, Mary Dryden, Joann Brown, Historian; Dot Jones, Secretary; Mary Evelyn Doepp, President; Esther Johnson, Treasurer; Iris Bradley, Vice President; Shirley Bradley. Second Row: Martha Parker, Mary Jane Brumbley, Phyllis Pusey, Phyllis Johnson, Jean Marshall, Barbara Miller, Virginia Livingston, Hazel Adkins, Peggy Wilson. Third Row: Verona Moreash, Loretta Bethard, Mary Louise Ennis, Catherine Pope, Ella Mae Wilson, Shirley Parsons, Mrs. Middleton, Faculty Advisor; Joann Parsons, Virginia Metz. Fourth Row: Betty Nichols, Eloise Parker, Lillie Brittingham, Mary Mc- Robie, Nancy Lucy, Shirley Calloway, Barbara Malone, Wanda Bozman, Phyllis Hatton, June Smack. 66 Student @ uaciC First Row, from left to right: Dot Wade, Carole Bogage, 3rd Vice President; Bob Hardiman, 2nd Vice President; Beryl Sharrar, 1st Vice President; Bill Nock, President; Mary E. Ellis, Secretary-Treasurer; Kenneth Smith. Second Row: Betty Cauffman, Patty Fields, Mary Jean Taylor, Mary Rue Dallas, Lois Morgan, Carole Jones, Jane Younger, Jane Graham, Fay McGinnis, Betty Webster, Roland Foskey. Third Row: Kay Wilkins, Eleanor Brumbly, Shirley Hoover, Judy Green, Virginia Tull, Pat McCaffrey, Lorraine Byrd, Nancy Deputy, Jayne Shivers, Anne Tull, Anne Howard Fourth Row: Russell Davis, Jim Leutze, Marvin Long, Richard Spencer, Craig Mortimer. Fifth Row: Joe Hardiman, Bob LeCates, Bob Pusey, Wallace Parker, Ed Griffin, Dick Brown, Franklin Tull, Bobby Berger, John Beachamp, Lance Cornine, Wayne Ragains. The 1951-52 Student Council held its first meeting on the morning of Sept. 19, 1951. Headed by Bill Nock, president; Beryl Sharrar, first vice president; Bob Hardiman, second vice president; Carole Bogage, third vice president; and Elizabeth Ellis, secretary-treasurer; it soon began a year of hard work and many accomplishments. Under the chairmanship of Margaret Dryden, the Council’s concession stand at home football games netted $600. With this capital, together with the money made by the sale of handbooks, the Student Council financed most of their projects. Early in the year, the Council selected 4 delegates to represent Wi-Hi at the State Student Council Con¬ vention in Catonsville, Oct. 18 and 19. Chosen were President Bill Nock, Vice President Beryl Sharrar, and members Virginia Tull and Jim Leutze. At this meeting, our representatives were instrumental in op¬ posing the 20% Federal Admissions tax which was abolished shorty afterwards. Wi-Hi Council members also played an important part in the Lower Shore Association. Marvin Long of Wi-Hi was the 1951-52 presiding officer of this organization. Following a back-to-school hobo dance, the Council concentrated on the job of refurnishing the teachers’ room. A couch and two chairs were bought and a table was refinished and moved in. The monitor system, headed by Vice President Beryl Sharrar, was divided into 2 shifts this year, making it more efficient and giving more seniors a chance to be monitors. By changing the up and down stairway system into an in and out arrangement, the traffic was made to run even more smoothly. Another confusing element was removed by allowing students to go to their lockers after both 2nd and 3rd periods, rather than just after 3rd as had been the practice. This year’s Student Council appropri ated $97.50 to pay for assemblies ordinarily financed by the school. The Winter Carnival, put on under the auspices of the Council for the second year, netted a profit of $12.79. This was the first time that money had ever been made on a big dance and thus was proof that our fight against the admissions tax had been worthwhile. One issue of the Wi-Hi News was financed entirely by the Council, being the first issue that did not cause a deficit in the newspaper’s budget. Another successful project was the annual clean-up campaign, headed this year by junior Virginia Tull. With Craig Mortimer as budget chairman, the Student Council’s policy to spend all money made this year was carried out in full. The 1952-53 Council will have clear profit from their sale of handbooks and a good financial start. We wish them the best of luck. May their year be as successful as ours has been. 67 flcoU i IRed @1646 First Row , rom left to right: Russell Ayers, Delores Heath, Treasurer; Doris Calcott, Secretary; Barbara Disharoon, President; Barbara Dennis, Vice President; Jean Small, Reporter; Clyde Hayman. Second Row: Mrs. Graham, Faculty Advisor; Barbara Horner, Lee Clark, Barbara Parsons, Eloise Parker, Barbara Bennett, Alberta Parker, Joan Coffinberger, Barbara Elliott, Barbara Bower. Third Row: Becky Willey, Nancy Jane Sugg, Barbara Downing, Mary Lynn Wooten, Elaine Malcolm, Ann Whitelock, Charlotte Murphy, Jean White, Joan Lewis, Barbara Disharoon. Fourth Row: Rene Kawalec, Ronnie Rhinehart, Anthony Sarbanes, Blaine Bailey, Lee Brewington, Harry Alexander, Glenn Benson, Philip Pryor, Jack Messick. ‘De attttfy @Ccc First Rowy from left to right: Pat Murphy, Secretary; Betty Hughes, President; Mrs. Dick, Faculty Advisor; Barbara Nelson, Vice President; Mary Rue Dallas, Treasurer. Second Row: Sylvia Webster, Carolyn Carey, Betty Twilley, Marie Dixon, Mary Mac Dick, Ida Hove, Barbara Stockman. Third Row: Clarence Webster, Edward Parsons, Jimmy Phillips, Bill Waterman, Overton Hudson, Jim Coffinburger. 68 ;i News”: ons heard iighout the :o the con- rity of the band. n the state iur students t we?” W t nd, and ii ive a danci WICOMICO HIGH SCHOOL, SALISBURY, MARYLAND Wi-Hi Students Make History Which Holiday? If we had to give up all our holidays except one in the whole high year, which one, do you suppose, History is changed when _ , - _,_ school students get hold of it. A would we vote to keep? recent study of test papers reveal- It is not hard to answer ed startling facts. ,Question for if that Do you know that according to NEWS STAFF T ' was the night before Christmas And all thru the house Not a creature was stirring , nted pupils sic. All thal operation oi as good a in the city school give! ras to play i band anc school? It boys anc R. K. B. onfusion in snts of Wi- hestra. W ?r the lead It was or : 2 orchestra last year’s oved to be se who at- tor ‘ENG Cor Proof t is very d use is di ing on friends ir land, and A Ger [ite um jitterl his di pretati laugh i teeth, uppose mming lghing The sar •ested at day t he di ed ”br cken. Is in the to kno ' inior ou Do You indent not ie meaning id to look is his in- to gig-gle, ue striking an insect, dance like the while First Row , from left to right: Betty Hughes, Dot Wade, Charlotte Davis, Business Manager; Barbara Disha- roon, Associate Editor; Margaret Dryden, Editor; Shirley Ward, Associate Editor; June White, Assistant Editor; Beryl Sharrar. Second Row: Ida Hove, Gretchen Messick, Joyce Matthews, Nancy Kemmerer, Ann Brittingham, Audrey Stanley, Faye Barnett, Lynn Robins, Bettv Bailey, Joan Saunders. Third Row: Ellen Tilghman, Pat Murphy, Betty Horsman, Janice Taylor, Yvonne Lewis, Nancy Parsons, Shirley Twilley, Mary Rue Dallas, Barbara Stockman, Catherine Lambertson, Jayne Shivers. Fourth Row: Alfred Troublefield, Clarence Webster, Jim Smith, Richard Marshall, Ed Braniecki, Marvin Long, Bill Turner, William Adkins, Herb Litow, Joe Johnson, Bill Morgan. amp School cles chest year 1 t seem in- nt of the m festival, v much he ind crisp” is interest- He want- rls dressed cookies; bells ringing out yuletide greetings; holly and mistletoe scattered about; carols floating through the cold, brisk air; stock¬ ings hung by the fireplace, await¬ ing the anticipated visit from Santa and his reindeer. Christmas — we simply could not do without it. Last of all the holidays in the year, it holds first place in our hearts. A Carol Is Born I The little town of Oberndorf in |Southern Germany lay half buried I in snow, and over the tiny cot- to the sound of the happy voices ' and smell the odor of the freshly baked cookies and candy! Over in Ithe corner of the living room we lean see a tinsel covered tree with all the family sitting around it, admiring its beauty. At Betty’s house the hour for opening the gifts is quite early. Five o ' clock and the family starts to unwrap their presents. Before going to the homes of Barbara Heath and Phyllis Hat¬ ton, let us turn the calender back to a certain Christmas Eve that [stands out so well in the mind of ,menu. Boys are also studying cook- ling at that school. 4 ‘Thanks for your most welcome letter and for the birthday card. The card was very pretty, and I have never seen similar same here in Germany. I thank you very much for your pretty, nice, and -harming photo. It’s nice fashions ou have in America. You have a jjociety dress (or is it an evening oat?) (The dress pictured is a strapless blue and yellow striped potton dress.) For some weeks ago my school n ate ches chesi tive his First Meeting Plans For The Winter Carnival Underway A scrapt History is Mrs. Wi omic instri Cross fac Gladden is ler, secreta m agurpr - ' P% y}ectCa U t Sitting , from Left to right: Ronald German, Jack Rademaker, Charles Blizzard, Russell Deputy, William Hover, Gerald Bounds. Standing: Max Franks, Mr. Howard, Faculty Advisor; Wallace Parker. First Row , from left to right: Mr. Howard, Faculty Advisor; Kenneth Smith, Russell Deputy, Richard Marshall, President; Bob Sturgis, Secretary; Louis Wells, Edward Braniecki. Second Row: Charles Lawrence, Charles Blizzard, Charles Kelly, John Bosley, Gerald Bounds, Charles Coulbourne, Dayton Furniss, Stuart Merriken. Third Row: Franklin Tushoph, Paul Wien, George Hotton, Richard Parsons, Ronald Bower. Vincent Tubbs, John Culver. ?utcvie ' pa ' wtenA tavenica First Row , from left to right: Oren Perdue, Program Chairman; Ed Brown, Vice President; Lewis Riley, Reporter; Don Littleton, Secretary; Dick Riley, Treasurer; Dick Layfield, President; Richard Murphy. Second Row: Howard Culver, Bill White, Alfred Ball, Everett Hughes, Donald Bailey, Russell Mumford, Bob Webster, Jim Moulthrop. Third Row: Ed Skiles, Jack Denson, Ronald Holloway, Frank Hammond, Dick Rayne,John Gavin, Leonard Serman, Jerry Hammond, Clyde Hayman, Mr. Cullen, Faculty Advisor. Fourth Row: Gerald Taylor, Donald Bromley, Richard Phippen, Bernard Warwick, Alfred Glasgow, Bill Nock, Ed Hudson, Jim Kirwan, Roland Bromley, Milboume Adkins. Sitting , from left to right: Betty Cauffman, Alberta Parker, Brooks Handy, Jack Rademaker, Wallace Park¬ er, Helene Perry. Standing: Jack Lewis, Russell Deputy, Edward Griffen, Ronald Ayers, Edward Yaros- zewski, Kenneth Evans, Miss Helen Warren, Faculty Advisor. 71 7 0 ‘ ‘ ‘ First Row , from left to right: Gretchen Messick, Betty Nichols, Ella Mae Williams, Lois Brown, Joan Saunders, Doris Gootee, Flo Kelley, Joan Hayman, Beverly Henry, Charlotte Vincent, Mary Evelyn Doepp, Pat Sturgis. Second Row: Mary Jane Bromley, Anne Deputy, Betty Cauffman, June Pryor, Lorena Thomas, Pat Oliphant, Pat Morris, Ann Ealger, Peggy Wilson, Hazel Adkins. Third Row: Ruth Davis, Mary Louise Cox, Pat McCaffrey, Nancy Kemmerer, J. 1L Williams, Alfred Troublefield, Charles Mulford, Ronnie Rhine- heart, Billie Ann Messick. Fourth Row: Mr. Eagler, Director; Stewart Merriken, Ed Johnson, Jack Rade- maker, Bill Turner, Bill LeCates, John Gavin, Gerald Tarr, James Holloway. KH-Wl gW First Row, from left to right: Joyce Massey, Dolores Heath, Joann Parsons, Barbara Dennis, Norman Phillips, Wallace Parker, William Hoover, Franklin Parsons, Michael Roberts, William Ehrisman, Patsy Elliott, Pat Morris, Ella Mae Williams. Second Row: Louise Athey, Raymond Brown, Joseph Tingle, Raymond Davis, Charles Cordrey, Peggy Rade- maker, Patsy Pollitt, Marilea Parker, Carolyn Cauffman, Dale Moon, Shirley Hoover, Nancy Abbott, Nancy Deputy, Donald Ward, Virginia Lee Johnson, Rosemarie Abbott, Third Row: George Hotten, Malcolm Townsend, Jack Johnson, James Holloway, Robert Lyons, Carol Knapp; Norman Holloway, Ronald Rinehardt, Gale Dorman, Robert Schilling William Waterman, Edward Parsons, Norman Davis, George Messick, Leonard Davis. Fourth Row: Herbert Morris, Stuart Merriken, Russell Deputy, Elwood Trader, James Brown, John Bosley, Harvey Hastings, Jack Rademaker, Alonzo Conley, Robert Sturgis, Overton Hudson, Charles Atkinson, Patsy Taylor, Mr. Jupina. Fifth Row: Patsy Wheatley, Andrea Wien, Pauline Kraus, Betty Hubeny. The Wicomico High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Jupina, partici¬ pates in many school activities. It plays for school assemblies, pep rallies, and at football games both home and away. Besides curricular activities, it partici¬ pates in parades, at various PTA meetings, and other civic events. A high spot in every year is the annual trip to Washington for the AAA parade in which the Wi-Hi Band competes for state and national honors. During the summer months, the band presents concerts on Sunday evenings. This year the band traveled to College Park, Md.; to participate in the first Maryland Band Festival. This was not a contest. The band was evaluated on professional standards by three expert judges. Their criticisms have proved very helpful to the band. The most important event of the school year is always the band’s annual concert. With all of these various activities, the Wi-Hi Band has a very busy and active year. It is, indeed, one of the most important functioning organizations of the school. 73 ' putcvie Ttcvi e rfmeiica, Seated , from left to right: Sylvia Taylor, Credit Chairman; Shirley Smith, Treasurer; Marie Dixon, President; Joyce Matthews, Vice President; Pat McCaffrey, Secretary. Standing: Leona Jones, Geneva Parsons, Anne Lee White, Miss Layfield, Nurse Sponsor; Susan Dana, Bonnie McMichael, Nona Dean Bonniwell, Miss Far low, Faculty Advisor; Martha Lucy. (?lcd First Row , from left to right: Anne Britting- ham, Elizabeth Steere, Joan Saunders, Wil¬ liams Adkins, Norma Marvel, Rosemary Dryden, Miss Hager, Librarian. Second Row: Peggy Graef, Jackie Layman, Audrey Stanley, Doris Gootee, Esther Johnson, Mary E. Doepp, Betty Bailey, Mary Hitchcock. Third Row: Richard Harrington, Edward Baughan, Donald Malone, Allen Owens, Richard Truitt, Edward Hedges, Jimmy Caldwell, John Brenner. SHOULD HAVt USED MIS LEARN ' N 74 SPORTS From left to right , first row: Jerry Davis. Second row: Boyd Bounds, Jack Sloan, Bruce Conner, Bill Dennis, Delbert Kohl, Donald Homer, Donald Long, Richard Murphy, Gerald Bounds, Mgr,; Joe Tindall, Assistant Mgr. Second row: Boyd Austin, Bernard Warwick, Herbert Morris, Ernest Pope, Lee Ryan, James Baker, Edward Brown, Phil Long, Paul Wein, Lawrence Hedges, David McDaniel, Richard Phippin. Absent, Sam Willey. Under the experienced guidance of Coach Jim Mills, the soccer team had cniite a successful and inspiring record behind them at the end of their 1951 season. They had chalked up 5 wins, 1 loss, and 1 tie. In 4 of their 5 victories, opposing teams were left scoreless. Pittsville and Hebron each found themselves twice wi th their number of goals set at 0. Never did the opposition score more than 2 points. Wi-Hi raked up a total of 27, to the total score of 4 for all opposing teams combined. Lettermen this year were: Jim Baker, Jerry Davis, Lee Ryan, Jack Sloan, Bruce Conner, Donald White, Delbert Kohl, Bill Dennis, Donald Long, Herb Morris, Ernest Pope, and Richard Murphy. The latter three squad members, as Seniors, were playing their last season of Wi-Hi soccer. Scores by games were as follows: OPPONENTS WICOMICO Pittsville 0 6 Hebron 0 8 Mardela 2 1 Pittsville 0 2 Hebron 0 5 Mardela 1 1 Princess Anne 1 4 TOTALS 4 27 76 ' ?ie£d aCt The Wi-Hi girls’ Fieldball team this year lost possession of the trophy which was presented to them at the end of the 1950 season by the Wicomico Recreation Commission. In order to keep this trophy permanently, a team must win the County Championship for 3 consecutive years. Wi- Hi lost the ’51 Championship by the narrow margin of one-half point, giving up the trophy to Mardela, an old rival. Nevertheless, the final record of the team was not a bad one. In a 7-game schedule, they finished the season with 5 wins, 1 loss, and 1 tie. High scorer for the ’51 team was Jane Konieczny, who was also chosen the “Most Valuable Player” by her fellow members of the squad. Three nominations were made and later voted on by secret ballot to determine the team’s choice. Scores by games were as follows: i Scores by games were 1 OPPONENTS as follows: ' WICOMICO Pittsville 1 5 Hebron 5 5 Mardela 4 5 Pittsville 0 8 Mardela 2 1 1 Princess Anne 3 5 [ Hebron 1 7 1 TOTALS 16 36 Jane Konieczny First Row , from left to right: Judy White, Ann Tull, Betty Hubeny, Jackie Moore, Pat Sullivan, Jane Konieczny, Nona Dean Bonniwell, Andrea Wein, Jean Small. Second Row: Joan Askey, Joyce Matthews, Dot Richards, Betty Horsman, Pat Waller, Lynn Robins, Joann Twilley, Dot Wade, Virginia Tull, Susan Nock, Joyce Bradley. Third Row: Patsy Pollitt, Marie Dixon, Diane Hilman, Tillie Worthington, Saralene Pusey, Pat McCaffrey, Carolyn Smith, Margaret White, Nancy Parsons, Joyce Graham, Ruth Stein, Mgr.; Betty Hughes, Mgr. 77 L ;i j ' The Wicomico High Indians ended their successful 1951 season with a log of 5 wins, 2 losses, and 1 tie. It was one of the better records within recent years. Of the 7 seniors lost to the team of 1952, 4were lettermen. They leave the Indians, however, with many experienced players. An outstanding 1951 Junior Varsity team will also be offering experience to the squad. The tribe this year was fortunate in having 2 extra coaches, who were a big help to Coach Charles Berry. Coach Howard Phipps handled the offensive and defensive backfield, Major Robert Connely was defensive end coach, and Coach Berry took care of the offensive and defensive line. Wi-Hi opened the season against Seaford, who scored in the first period and held the Indians down to a score of 12 to 0. Laurel, the next game, was the highlight of the year. Laurel had not been beaten by Eastern Shore competition since 1948, but an inspired Wi-Hi team scored a 7 to 6 victory over them. A pass set up the winning score. Lee Levering tossed the pigskin to Roscoe Dixon, who took it down to the 9-yard line. Danny Wagner then threw a pass to Chuck Smith, who went over the goal line to make the score tied at 6 to 6. Trying for the extra point, Wagner faked a kick and lateraled to Smith who crossed into the end zone for the victorious point. According to the statistics, Wi-Hi was the superior team, gaining 289 yards through scrimmage to Laurel’s 264. Total yardage . . . 345 to 246. The Indians’ victory over Charlotte Hall Military Academy was next on the slate. Wi-Hi scored in every quarter but the third. The opposition’s 2 touchdowns were taken over the goal line by recpvering fumbles. Before the game, the records of both teams were identical. Outcome: 20-13. Over one and a half thousand spectators watched Wi-Hi defeat Milford High School 26 to 0 for their third win in 4 games. Milford was on the defense from the opening whistle. The Dover Senators were Wicomico’s next opponents. Trailing at half-time 13 to 7, the Indians came back strongly in the second half and never let Dover inside their 30 yard-line. Final score ... 13 to 13. An undefeated Bel Air squad gave the Indians a close game. Wi-Hi scored in the opening minutes of the first quarter after an uninterrupted 62 yard push, but were unable to score again when Bel Air tightened their defense. The opposing Bel Air scored in the third quarter but their extra point kick was A wide. This made the score 7 to 6. m Westminster was beaten by the Indians, 26 to 19. It was a free scoring game from the start, when M Wi-Hi received the kickoff on the 15-yard line and scored in 2 plays. The half time score was 13 to 0. Westminster scored their 19 points during the last quarter. Cambridge upset Wicomico on Thanksgiving Day to win their first game since the rivalry be tween the two schools first began. The Indians looked their best during the first quarter, reeling off four first downs and scoring from the 17-yard line. The touchdown, however, was nullified ... a big blow to the whole Wi-Hi team, as well rooters. From then on, the Indians were on the defense. The score of 20 to 0 speaks for itself and rivalry will be even greater for future teams. Next year let’s hit ’em high, hit ’em low . . . c’mon team, let’s go, go, go! ' paot alt Bottom, from left to right: D. Townsend, G. Malone, O. Pryor, E. Walton, Mgr.; H. Phipps, Coach. First Row: Coach Berry, C. Brown, Mgr.;E. Braniecki, E. Hudson, J. Tromley, B. Jones, D. Riley, R. Dalstrom, T. Lewers, D. Long, K. Franks, E. Reddish, B. Wyatt, D. Wagner, R. Dixon, B. Nock, C. Lawrence, D. Garris, L. Dahlinger, Mgr. Second Row: C. Cedars, Mgr.; H. Alexander, B. Kelley, J. Dorman, T. Tilghman, R. Bower, D. Brown, K. Evans, R. Hopkins, J. Leutze, C. Smith, M. Franks, L. Levering, B. Pusey, B. Parker, B. Raynor, M. Jones, D. Wells. Third Row: R. Thomas, R. Kawalec, D. Fumiss, P. Ayers, P. Murrell, I. Brewington, W. Morris, R. Ayers, B. Hutton, J. Causey, B. Bailey, L. Brewington, C. Valiant, R. Parsons, D. Tingle. S z 6et6all First Row , from left to right: Roland Foskey, Dick Niblett, Bob Hardiman, Marvin Long, Don Hopkins, Ros- coe Dixon. Second Row: Ed Braniecki, Mgr.; Bill Smith, Mgr.; Jack Barnett, Donald Long, Jim Baker, Boyd Austin, Phil Insley, Bruce Longfellow, Mgr.; Mr. Seidel, Coach. The Wi-Hi Indians added another successful chapter to the record books during the 1951-52 basketball season. After dropping two of the first four games they went on to win 15 straight before losing the finale and thus ended up with a splendid record of 17 wins and 3 losses. Ocean City edged the Tribe by one point on the seashore court in the second game of the season. From this point, Wi-Hi went on to mop up all their Eastern Shore opposition. Included in the lengthy winning streak was a return 50-37 win over the Ocean City Vikings, State “C” Champions. The two other defeats were administered by Western Shore foes ... a highly-rated Southern High quint from Baltimore on the final 1951 game. Wicomico led until the waning moments of play and even though losing 44-41, the Indians appeared to play better ball. Wi-Hi dumped Cambridge 37-30 in a drive for the elusive State Class A Championship but could not overcome Montgomery Blair in the semi-finals. The mighty contingent from Silver Springs proved too much for the Tribe and eliminated them from the tournament by a 60-44 score. Wearing Wi-Hi togs for the last time in this skirmish were Boyd Austin, Roscoe Dixon, Roland Foskey, Duck Hopkins, and Marvin Long. The Indians will surely miss the scoring wallop of Marv and Duck as well as the great defensive jobs and floorwork turned in by Roscoe and Roland. However we feel sure that next years’ squad will uphold Wicomico’s basketball reputation. We wish them the best of luck and hope they can capture that “elusive” state championship. Coach Sam Seidel certainly deserves recognition for the outstanding record he has turned in during his five years of tutoring the Indians. The first season, which was more or less an experimental one, his squad compiled a mediocre log of 8 victories and 9 defeats. During the last four seasons his teams have won 68 games while losing only 15. He has coached 4 finalists in state tournament play, two of them losing heartbreaking one point decisions. Even though he has not been fortunate enough to win either state Crown, Coach Seidel has brought the Wicomico Indians up on a par with Western Shore teams. 80 FROM LEFT TO RIGHT; SEATED: Pat McCaffrey, Lynn Robins, Betty Horsman, Virginia Tull, Jane Konieczny, captain; Nancy Kemmerer, Barbara Disharoon, Jackie Moore. STANDING: Ruth Stein, Mgr.; Lorena Thomas, Mgr.; Dot Wade, Arlene Kennedy, Iris Bradley, Ann Tull, Carolyn Smith, Mgr.; Coach Mary Morling Troy. Coach Mary Morling Troy led the girls’ basketball team through a season of 8 losses and 5 wins. Victories were over Millsboro, 53-14 and 47-27 East- on 38-14; Mardela 31-21; and the highlight of the season was a last game victory over Ocean City, Wi-Hi’s seashore rival, with a score of 35-25. Jane Konieczny Jed the scoring parade with 188 points followed by Virginia Tull, 86; LynnRobins, 76; Jackie Moore, 69; Ann Tull, 15; and Pat McCaffrey, 10. Outstanding defensive play cannot be forgotten or overlooked. The job of the guards was one of un-sung heroines. The following seniors leave their teammates to carry on next year: Jane Konieczny, captain; Lynn Robins, Pat McCaffrey, Iris Bradley; Arlene Kennedy, Dot W ade, Nancy Kemmerer, Betty Horsman, and Barbara Disharoon. Senior managers Ruth Stein and Carolyn Smith also saw their last game this year. 81 tyccttio From left to right; SITTING: Betty Malone, Ruth Ann Wolfe, Doris Calcott, Faye Barnett, Connie Kilmon Miss Troy Coach. STANDING: Carolyn Smith, Mgr.; Betsy Langeler, Mary E. Ellis, Tillie Worthington, Barbara Phipps, Lorena Thomas, Mgr. From left to right; SITTING: Morris Jones, Bruce Connor, Joe Hardiman, Richard Spencer, Richard Reddish, Mr. Phipps, Coach. STANDING: Joe Johnson, Norman Davis, Lee Brewington, Harry Alexander, Norman Webster. 82 From left to right; KNEELING: Ted Lewers, mgr.; Phil Long, Donald Horner, Norman Webster, Norman Christian, Donald White, Boyd Austin, Jim Tromley, Paul Murrell, Tom Dorman, K. Franks, mgr.; Caroll Brown, mgr.; STANDING: Mr. Mills, coach; Jerry Dorman, Bill White, Dick Niblett, Ernest Pope, Bob Hardiman, Delbert Kohl, Earl Reddish, Bruce Connor, Jack Sloan, Phil Pryor, mgr.; Harry Todd, mgr. The 1952 baseball team did not have too impressive a year, winning six and losing five games. The Indians started off the season with a bang, overwhelming Millsboro 19 to 0. They ended their season, however, with a dull thud . . . being swamped by Easton 11 to 1. Bill White led the team in hitting with a record of .400, or 14 for 35. He was followed by Delbert Kohl who hit .333. On the mound, Richard Smith headed the pitchers with a 2-2 record (.500). Close behind him wereTom Dorman with a record of 2-3 (.400) and Bruce Connor with a 1-0 (1.000). SCORES (all opposing teams but one were played twice; Opponent Wi-Hi Millsboro 0 and 1 19 and 4 Mardela 8 and 2 1 and 5 Easton 2 and 11 4 and 1 Cambridge 5 and 9 0 and 7 Laurel 1 and 2 12 and 3 Crisfield 8 4 TOTALS 49 60 83 From left to right: FIRST ROW: Bob Kelly, Dayton Furniss, Chuck Smith, Jerry Davis, Clyde Hayman, Gale Seaton. SECOND ROW: Robert Davis, Harry Alexander, Bill Jones, Danny Wagner, Bill Walston, Fulton Chatham, Coach Berry. TOP ROW: Richard Dahlstrom, Tom Blaine, Jim Leutze, Lee Levering, Bill Johnson, Jim Phillips, Irving Brewington, Max Franks, Jim Kenny, Edward Braniecki. From left to right; FIRST ROW: Coach Berry, George Messick, Jerry Davis, Day- ton Furniss, Mgr. TOP ROW: Danny Wagner, Bill Waterman, Vernon Bennett, Lee Levering, Chuck Smith. From left to right; KNEELING: Johnny Hughes, Phillip Fields. STANDING: Mr. Horace Nims, coach; King Burnett, Jack Rademaker, Ronald Ayers, Phil Insley, Rene Kawalec, Mr. Robert Eckert, coach. tj ietteA FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Patsy Elliott, Joyce Massey, Delores Heath, Pat Morris, Joann Parsons, Ella Mae Williams, Barbara Dennis, Head Majorette. (Z eenleade ' ui FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Margaret White, Doris Calcott, Betty Jane Twilley, Leona Jones, Captain; Pat Murphy, Nancy Huether, Shirley Yohe. Photos compliments of Salisbury Times 85 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES eaten @anaev zC FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Patty Sullivan, junior; Nancy Deputy, freshman; Queen Janice Taylor, senior; Bill Nock, Student Council president; Anne Tull, sophomore. Seaton CAST OF “GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE”: From left to right; sitting: Dick Rilev, Doris Truitt, Charlotte Davis, Lynn Robins, Richard Marshall. Standing: Bill Adkins, Roland Foskey, Nancy Huether, Sylvia Downes, Jim Tromley, Shirley Robinson, Edward Braniecki, Mary Jean Taylor, Bill Hutton, Charles Blizzard, Charles Lawrence. 88 Settcat s4«A zrd FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Margaret Dryden, Sons of the American Revolution award; Ruth Stein, Lion ' s Club award; James Smith, Old Home Essay prize; Roscoe Dixon, Billy Mitchell, Memorial trophy; Roland Foskey, Sons of the American Revolution award; Wallace Parker, Class of ' 22 award; Marvin Long, E. Sheldon Jones, Athletic award; Bill Nock, Rotary Club award; Kenneth Smith, Francis M. Gunby prize; Stuart Merriken, William Collins Band award; Beryl Sharrar, certificate for high ranking in Temple Uni¬ versity Press Tournament; Jane Konieczny, Leslie P. White Athletic award; Betty Horsman, Wicomico Woman’s Club award. 92 t c 2V xxicC tad ' Tfoev... We are through. We have attempted to compile the events of the 1951-52 school year in such a way that you may look back on them and recall fond memories through the medium of this book. The task has been a large one, but, we must admit, it has been pleasant also. To record the activities of a growing student boy in a limited number of pages has been difficult. We have done our best, and we sincerely hope our best is satisfactory to you. Mention should be made here of the helpful advice of our staff advisor, Mr. J. Morris Jones, and of the generosity of Mr. Dalton B. Howard and his photography club in taking our pictures. We must also thank our advertisers who have made this book financially pos¬ sible. Mr. William B. Jones, our principal, and the entire faculty are also due a vote of appreciation for their patience and understanding in the publishing of the Tom Tom. And now . . . we thank you all, and say farewell. The Editor 96 ADVERTISING CT Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of a good friend DR.PEPPER ED WYATT Burbage’s . . . For All Your Jewelry Needs 105 West Main Street Salisbury, Maryland Compliments of R. H. Lowe and Company General Merchandise Phone 8411 Delmar, Del. 1894 1952 Compliments of WICOMICO MOTOR COMPANY Dodge and Plymouth Cars and Dodge Trucks ROY’S SUNOCO STATION E. Main and Baptist Gas . . . Oil . . . Accessories Compliments of F. E. Dryden Esso Service Station Compliments of Mrs. Blaine 98 May Your Future Home Be Made Gay With Quality Furniture From: FELDMAN BROS. SALISBURY Sports and Flats SHORE BOOTERY INC. The Name of Red Goose Shoes Main and Division IN WALLERS North Division-Calvert Alongside Court House Square, You Know . . . where you’ve always had fun . . . WELCOME ALWAYS THRU LIFE John A. Kuhn “Jeweler Compliments of E. Homer White Shoe Store 99 Ocean Highway ... Route 18 ... Sunny Side of Salisbury You ' ve Been So Much Good Fun . . . May All of Life Be Good To You . . . and Do Come See Us When You Can Breakfast • Dinner • Lunch Congratulations to Barbara, Dot, and Leona from WESTS 124 E. Main St. Delmarva’s Newest Junior Headquarters 100 Set yli te - Sinclair ' Praductd Deaa . Sfawtan, Oil ‘Surierd and ovtK t Service CHARLEYS THE STORE FOR MEN Compliments of . . . LINWOOD MORRIS W. Main St. Salisbury, Maryland Implement Co. and Salisbury Nash, Inc. Compliments of . . . AL STEERE’S MARKET “DAIRY QUEEN” STORE V. Rodney Johnson 1204 West Main Street Salisbury, Maryland Eastern Shore Districts STAR ★ Laundry Dry-Cleaning STURGIS ELECTRIC CO., INC. Refrigeration Appliances Electrical Contracting Sales Service Salisbury, Md. Phone 3554 Call Salisbury 3522 Compliments of FOR A MIGHTY FAST PICK-UP WILLOW COURT MOTEL 101 THE FASHION Sincerest wishes for a glorious SHOP” future ... to the Class of 52. The Bennett Drug Company That ' s the Fashion Story For All High School Girls Sports . . . May All Of Life Treat You As Nice As You Have Us! Our Snack Bar Will Always Be A Nice Place To Find You 102 TAYLOR OIL COMPANY Best wishes to the class of ' 52 “fie Sure With Pure ” Phone 6822 - J. WILLIAM PRICE - BURNS, INC. Wholesale Quality Meats and Frosted Foods G.M.C. Trucks Sales and Service Sal isbury, Md. Phone — 3503 Eastern Shore News Co. Inc. Wholesale Distributors Salisbury Boulevard P.O. Box 790 Dial 4961 Compliments of a friend The Gift Shop Distinctive Gifts 114)6 West Main Street 103 W. CALLOWAY STREET DIAL 2-1469 £lcvo.o.ct 0 7i cte ' i and San Distributor in Delaware, Maryland, Virginia Storm Windows and Doors • Venetian Blinds AWNINGS SALISBURY, MARYLAND „ Aircraft Aluminum Venetian Blinds Self Storing Removable Slat Storm Windows and Doors Vinyl Plastic Tapes Compliments of . . . PARK LANE SERVICE STATION The very best of luck Gas, Oils, Greases, Tires, Batteries to you all when you graduate. Accessories, Washing, Waxing, Lubrication A Friend Fitzwater St. and West Main St. OLLIE M. DENNIS NORTH END ESSO SERVICE Plumbing - Heating Contractor CENTER Zion Road John Wimbrow, Prop. Dial — Salisbury 3007 (All work guaranteed) Esso Products 103 C. A. BLIZZARD Jeweler 329 E. Main St. Sal isbury, Md. Phone 3763 COMPLIMENTS OF Since 1883 B K Drive Inn Congratulations to class ' 52 HOLLOWAY CO. FUNERAL HOME Kitty’s Flower Shop Next to Hospital Salisbury, Md. Compliments of g K Furniture Company AND BUS i£AVIC£ TO QUA DOOR. 104 MID-SHORE • ■ Compliments of . . . FEED CO. JOHN S. PARKER PROVICO FEEDS PHONE 2-2151 SALISBURY BLVD. SALISBURY, MD. Grower and Shipper of Produce Pleasing You Pleases Us BETHARDS AUTO SALES PowelI vi lie, Md. Phone Willards; 2134 New and Used Cars 105 BRUCE V. DICKINSON Outdoor Advertising Olive St. Salisbury, Md. SEHMAN’S FLORIST- NURSERY Delmar Road Del mar, Md. Phone: Del. 4551 Congratulations to the Class of ' 52 “Every Bloomin’ Thing” Dashiell Hardware Co. ROBERTS INDUSTRIES Delmar, Del. Phone 7281 “JOHNNY ADKINS” Barber Shop SALISBURY Church Street MARYLAND COMPLIMENTS OF ALDON’S DIAL 2-2927 117 CAMDEN ST. Electric Appliances - Furniture Sporting Goods - Jewelry 106 LINCOLN-MERCURY (DEROIRY si ; I r f - sea? 0 ' wip ‘i VV 14. ' P f-.-r -= -rz — ; ' ■ « - • • T_ ' 1 4V - jT j : u • o Compliments of Salisbury €cn an atu ia ti qhjs So She S j judhi(SbtHjL Ctnd Ohe u%eQHs t (3au4 A OA r 7 A £T ? ANYWHERE Its Delicious Sweetheart Bakers. inc. 107 COMPLIMENTS OF Moore’s Cash Market COMPLIMENTS OF WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 409 East Main Street Salisbury, Maryland COMPLIMENTS OF ERWIN ELECTRIC CO. INC. General Electric Philco Westinghouse Sales Service 407 East Main Street Salisbury, Md. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND GOOD LISTENING W. B. O. C. 960 on your Dial Compliments of THE SANDMAN MOTEL GREETINGS WEBB PACKING CO. COMPLIMENTS OF PENINSULA ROOFING COMPANY 108 H.0. LANGRALL SON Compliments of . . . Home Furnishings SMALL ' S JUVENILE BOOTERY Compliments of CITY DAIRY INC. Di stributor KOONTZ CREAMERY Dial 7145 Compliments of SALISBURY PRINTING COMPANY ACE SUPER SHOE REPAIR Compliments and Best Wishes of the Following Leading Businesses of SALISBURY, MARYLAND Abbott Bros. Inc. Art Linen Shop Benjamins Booth Brown Burnett-Walton W. C Carey Son County Trust Co. Culver ' s Flower Shop Culver Motor Co. Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. Edward ' s Farmers Merchants Bank The Gordy Ins. Agency, Inc. Avery W. Hall Harry L. Harcum English Grill Hayman’s Pharmacy V. V. Hughes Sons W. N. Jackson Ins. Agency Lee Johnson Inc. The Lee Shoppe Leeds and Twilley W. F. Messick Ice Co. Nathan ' s Oriole Store Equipment Co. Pepsi-Cola Co. A. W. Perdue Son Photo-1 ite Studios Porter’s Appliance Center R. E. Powell Co. Vernon H. Powell Shoe Co. Provico Co. George L. Ralph, Inc. Ralph Ga ski 11, Inc. Ray-Mor Baking Co. Harris J. Riggin Ins. Agency Sal isbury Automotive, Inc. Salisbury National Bank Schleisner Co. Shore Pontiac Sales, Inc. Ulman Sons White Leonard Wicomico Hotel no E. S. ADKINS COMPANY Everything Needed for Building” Easton Centreville Chestertown SALISBURY Home Office Berlin Hurlock Pocomoke BOOTH BURABAGE BARBERSHOP Shaves 40 Haircuts 60 IB ROLLIE W. HASTINGS Compliments of RICHARD W. FIELDS Jeweler 501 West Main Street Salisbury, Md. C ONGRATULATIONS from THE COFFEE SHOP Compliments of AUSTINS MARKET Fresh Killed Poultry Meats — Groceries — Ice Cream FARM EQUIPMENT CO. International Harvester Sales Service SALISBURY 2-2184 111 BOWERS OWENS Philco - R.C.A. Victor Radio and television Sales and Service Powell vi lie, MD. Phone WILLARDS 2058 RAYNE’S ESSO STATION Lubrication-fountain service Compliments of . . . Del-Mar-Va MASTER A FRIEND Cleaners and Dyers 228 S. Division St. Salisbury, Md. Phone 3371 S. N. CULVER’S Congratulations MEN’S SHOP to the Class of ’52. “THE PLACE TO GO FOR THE BRANDS YOU KNOW ” Since - 1900 Phone 7211 Compliments of Where You Buy The Best For LESS R. D. Grier Sons Delmar, Del. Compliments of LAWS FOOD MARKET CONFECTIONARY RAYMOND A. WEISNER Real Estate Open seven days a week . . . Groceries — Fountain Service — Magazines Sunday Papers — Patent Medicines Compliments of Salisbury, Maryland GRIFFIN’S RESTAURANT
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