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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1954 volume:

-r i ... 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. Ifl W ALMA MATER DREAMING OF ALMA MATER, DOWN ON THE EASTERN SHORE, DREAMING OF PALS AND FRIENDSHIPS, MEMORIES FOREVERMORE. DEEP IN MY HEART THERE ' S A LONGING. JUST FOR THE SIGHT OF YOU; I KNOW YOU’RE ALWAYS WAITING, I KNOW YOU ' RE ALWAYS TRUE. WICOMICO HIGH SCHOOL SALISBURY, MARYLAND 1954 _L- u_ Ll TOctd ' pond We, being in all probability the last senior class to graduate from this school, do affectionately dedicate this book to Wicomico High School. Within these portals are held many fond memories and joyous moments. As the class of nineteen hundred and fifty-four leaves through its doors for the last time, its members will be filled with regret and gratitude for the mem¬ orable times they are leaving be¬ hind . . . and they will take a final glance at their beloved alma mater. SfrotCtyAte Administration . 3 Seniors.11 Social Activities.39 Clubs.51 Classes.73 Sports.89 Advertising . 105 Mr. Jones discusses a few problems with three seniors. Mr william B. Jones Principal s4etnuHi4 icittue utie s4nc Wtdt f35 ? Student . 45 7e c6en Besides teaching one math class, one of Miss Morris’other duties is to enroll new students. Below: Miss Morris and Mr. Jones prepare schedules for the coming school year. Miss Ida Morris Vice Principal Mrs. Helen Hancock Western Maryland English--Latin Mrs. William Smullen Western Maryland English Miss Florene Erwood Goucher College English - -Journalism ARE YOU READY? Miss Florene Erwood gives the signal to start re¬ cording THE GHOST OF BENJAMIN SWEET. Mrs. Rex Taylor Columbia University English Mrs. Roger Disharoon Western Maryland English Mrs. George Murray Washington College English--Soc. Studies o Mr. Clifton Hope Washington College English--Dramatics Mrs. J. McFadden Dick Columbia University English rfynccuCtccte Mr. Ernest Cullen U. of Maryland Miss Page Findlay Mrs. Opal Long Western Maryland Oklahoma A. M. Col. £cOK UC Mr. James Mills U. of Maryland 5 Social Studied ' Defrant HCHt Mrs. Samuel Graham Western Maryland U.S. History Mr. Richard Hearn George Washington U. English--Soc. Studies i if! Mr. Morris Jones U. of Maryland Problems of Democracy WHO’S THE SECRETARY? Mr. Morris Jones explains the duties of the different governmental departments to P.O.D. students. Mrs. Charles Hemming Western Maryland Psychology Mr. Richard DeHart West Virginia College Consumer Economics --G.B.T.-- U.S. History Miss Barbara Hurdle Madison College Soc. Studies--English Mr. Robert Eckert Murray State, Queens College World History Miss Hester Farlow U. of Maryland Salesmanship--G.B.T.-- General Science Mr. Richard Parsons Peabody College World Geography “pltcfCical SducatioK ' Jnctudfacal s4ntc Mr. Albin Gregg Mr. Nicholas Guiliano California S.T.C. Oswego S.T.C. 6 Mr. Graham Senter Salisbury S.T.C., Lehigh U. Math --Science 0 WCtit6etHa£cc Miss Helen Warren Western Maryland Trig -Geometry- Algebra Mr. Gilbert Stange Western Maryland Algebra--Math LIKE THIS ARTICLE? Miss Helen Warren looks over the STAG” with the editorial staff. Mrs. Beulah Allen Salisbury S.T.C. Math--Science Mr. Wilmer Bowen Washington Col., Columbia U. Math--Science Miss Marion Moore Western Maryland Algebra--French 7Ku tc Mr. Horace Nims U. of North Carolina Latin Mr. Andrew Jupina Ithaca College Band Mr. Granville Eagler Ohio State U. Music 7 (PcHcmencccU De h4sit tteHt Mrs. Charles Berry Western Maryland Typing A JOB WELL DONE! Miss Helen Porter shows a finished program to office practice students. Miss Anne Reed Madison College Typing--Bookkeeping Mrs. Myra Cordrey U. of Maryland Science, Math Science ‘DefrcvtCmeKt IS IT MAGIC? Mr. Dalton Howard demonstrates the power of elec trons to a class. Mr. Floyd Rabuck East Stroudsburg S.T.C. General Science Miss Josephine Warren Western Maryland Biology Miss Helen Roe Washington College Biology, General Science 8 N- Ttfauty Sewtcea s4 ie ' Pxovcctect s4t Ti i- Miss Helen Wootton, supervisor, confers with Miss Anne Reed about expenditures. LIBRARIAN: Miss Mary Hager looks for a book that will help a student with his problem. SECRETARY: Mrs. Dorothy Dalhinger provides pupils with the necessary materi¬ als for classwork. GUIDANCE COUNSELOR: Miss Audrey Stewart assists a student in determining his interests. SECRETARY: Mrs. Susan Small types all kinds of copy for school personnel. 9 ip $ CAFETERIA STAFF: Left to Right: Mrs. Ruby Hastings, Margaret Bounds, Mrs. Lillie Bounds, Mrs. Nellie Nichol Mrs. Manilla Beachamp, Mrs. Ethel Covington, Mrs. Mary son, Mrs. Jeanette Godfrey. Smith, Mrs. Martha White, Mrs. Margaret Wagner, Miss 7ft z6e ScAcoi Ttt ie ' rtyeaittyuC Mrs. Ruby Hastings, Cafeteria Manager Mrs. Mary Robertson, Cook Mrs. William Long, School Nurse CUSTODIANS: Left to Right: Mr. Theodore Tilghman, Chief Custodian; Mrs. Ruby Watson, Mr. James Chatham, Assistants. Absent: Mr. Luther Bounds. 10 7 ' 2VM This crazy mixed up class of nineteen hundred and fifty-four, being real George and hep to the jive, do humbly submit this real gone will to the cool cats with the new school. KERN BR1ELE leaves trying to keep up with Ben Franklin. DICK BROWN leaves Miss Moore unhappy. BARBARA MALONE leavesP.G.H. looking for another de¬ pendable Nurses Aid. ARLEE N McGOWAN leaves as the last of the McGowan family. JAMES BROWN leaves Mr. Jupina looking for another first trombone player. ANN MESSICK leaves still trying to get people to call her Georgeanne. ROBERT BRUMBLEY leaves his Hallowe’en pranks to Bobby Holland. To Jo Anne Hearn goes SUZANNE METZ’S poise. J. R. JOHNSON and BOB CANNON leave their peg pants and haircuts to Bobby Adams. ALAN CURTISS leaves his streamlined car to General Motors. ELVIRA MEZICK leaves Adelia to carry on the family name. BILL DENNIS leaves his waves to the ocean. VERONA MOREASH leaves her tragedies to Shakespeare. To Patty Denson goes MARGARET MILLS ' cute figure. JACK DENSON leaves his way with the women to Freddie Christensen. PAT NELMS leaves her love for animals to Carroll Robert¬ son. ROBERT DONOWAY leaves the kids from Pittsville looking for another ride. MARY LYNN WOOTTEN leaves taking diving lessons from her father. ED BETTS leaves wondering how a goal post could hit back. To Franklin Tull goes JOANN PARSONS ' S skating ability. TOMMY DORMAN leaves his V-neck sweaters to Phil In- sley. GAYLE DORMAN leaves his roving eye to Bill Phillips. JANE YOUNGER and FAE McGINNIS leave Miss Stewart hoping that another Blooper Queen never hits Wi-Hi. LOIS WILKINS leaves writing letters. To Jack Mears goes JOYCE WHITLOCK’S artistic ability. FAYE WHITE bequeaths her skill in 4-H work to Jayne Shivers. PAT WHEATLEY leaves hoping to get into the modeling business. BARBARA WALSTON leaves trying to get to class on time. Leland Shores acquires JIM PHILLIPS ' height. DICK PORTER leaves still sleeping in P.O.D. class. RICHARD PHIPPIN leaves arguing with Coach Berry. ANN TULL leaves Miss Troy looking for another Spider. NANCY BANKS leaves being tied up in Williamsburg. To Bill Caldwell goes BILL WHITE ' S friendliness. SHIRLEY TWILLEY leaves her pajamas at Norma’s slumber party. BUSTER TRUITT leaves working for the Ulman Corpora¬ tion. PAT SMITH leaves being one of Miss Moore ' s A students. RUBY STATON leaves to sing on Try-Out Time. DONNA RIGGIN bequeaths her neat appearance to Carol Banks. SHELDON LARMORE and PHIL FIELDS leave wondering when they won ' t have to walk uptown. JOAN ASKEY leaves her multi-colored hair to anyone who wants it. ■ FRANCES BROWN leaves looking for a harmonizing partner. BILL LIVINGSTON leaves his ability to eat hamburgers to Wimpy. VIRGINIA LIVINGSTON leaves Betty Ann Malone to look out for the interests of Fruitland. The Senior Art Class leaves Mr. Purnell wondering if some of his predictions will come true. To Barbara Crosse goes BILLIE MAE GREEN ' S naturally curly hair. VIRGINIA JOHNSON leaves her flower arrangements for Linda Sehman. MARY RUE DALLAS leaves her horny jokes to Miss Troy. BILL HOOVER leaves.again!!! Easy going RICHARD SMITH leaves everyone wondering why he has red hair. RONALD TILGHMAN leaves Santa Claus ' s parade looking for someone else to drive that old car. RUTH ANDREWS leaves her bangs to Mamie Eisenhower. Ronald Groton acquires DON MEADOWS ' neat dancing steps. NANCY LUCY leaves learning how to cook beans. JUDY WHITE and PAT PATTERSON leave the yearbook worries to next year ' s editor and assistant editor. PHIL LONG leaves next year ' s baseball coach looking for another able-bodied pitcher. JERRY SEATON leaves his quiet reserved manner to Flea Phillips. SHIRLEY BRADLEY leaves Miss Stewart looking for a new secretary. ToBuzzy Livingston goes OLIVER ADRION ' S Yankee ac¬ cent. EDMUND WALTON leaves his little black book to Wayne Taylor. LIZ ELLIS leaves breaking antiques. GLORIA DISHAROON leaves her pleasing personality to Betty Mallery. CAROL KNAPP bequeaths her flute to Audrey Stanley. LORENA THOMAS leaves her brains to Bill Walston. SARALENE PUSEY leaves trying to get her homework done on time. 12 CATHERINE POPE leaves still hitting home runs. HENRIETTA HUDSON leaves her pony tail to Bettle Bum. BILL TOWNSEND leaves in a hurry. CURTIS SAMMONS leaves saying Cheez.” To Richard Parsons goes LEE SCHILLING’S crew cut. SUE ANN HILL leaves Larry to represent the Hills. To Barbara Testa goes JEAN GRIFFIN ' S size. VIRGINIA JONES leaves getting her needed sleep in any class which will permit it. BUDDY SMITH leaves having been the only sophomore ever to be in a junior and senior class play while still a sophomore. CHARLES KNAPP leaves Mrs. Small with fewer tardy slips to make out in the morning. NELSON MALONE leaves as Wi-Hi’s best dressed senior. BUDDY NELSON leaves his sweet little ways to Butch Early. To Ellen Jo Sterling goes JUNE SMACK ' S cute smile. GERALD TAYLOR leaves still pin-pointing the U.S. history maps. MARY DRYDEN leaves saying the most surprising things in P.O.D. ROSALIE GILLIS leaves with everybody wondering why she’s called Posy.” BOB STURGIS leaves his red suspenders to the firemen. NETTIE COX leaves her quiet manner to Ann Howard. JOAN HAYMAN leaves with the Purple Heart for her tum¬ ble down the stairs. ELEANOR HILL leaves for Jimmy Snow ' s show. SHIRLEY PARSONS leaves windowshopping. CAROL TRADER leaves for Annapolis. JANE WATSON leaves to sing popular melodies. JOHN DARDINE leaves his cool jive to Jim Keifer. BILL ELLIOTT leaves for the Wild West. BUDDY EMERSON leaves with water on the brain. PETE ENNIS leaves his dumb-bells to Richard Harrington. ED PARSONS leaves his drums to Franklin Parsons. DICK ROBINSON leaves somebody else as Man Against Crime” in the cafeteria. BOBBY WEBSTER leaves ready to man the boat at high tide. J. H. WILLIAMS leaves his witty manner to Darryl Hearn. MIKE ROBERTS leaves his jet-powered, fluid-drive, hy- dromatic, non-flow hot rod to some poor soul who is fool enough to take it. HARRY ALEXANDER and LEE LEVERING leave Coach Ber¬ ry looking for two more able-bodied co-captains. JOE ANDREWS leaves being one of Wi-Hi’s unsung heroes. CONNIE RIGGIN leaves her stenographic ability to Maxine Wells. JANE GRAHAM and BETTY BELLE BAKER leave for Eng¬ land on the Queen Elizabeth. JIM COFFINBERGER leaves his disc-jockey voice to WBOC. PAT STURGIS leaves with a full station wagon. CHANDLER HUGHES leaves being the only boy in Wi-Hi’s history to have 25 dates in one night. KRISTIN JOHNSON leaves her creative ideas to Anna Grace Dell. DOT LEE JONES leaves her love for beautiful clothes to Alice Ann Sweigert. BUDDY LIEBMAN leaves his liking for argument to Bob LeCates. JERRY DAVIS leaves his tumbling ability to Johnny Liv¬ ingston. CAROLE LEE DRYDEN leaves her sunlamp to the junior girls. YVONNE LEWIS leaves wondering why the chimes didn ' t ring. LEE DISHAROON leaves his little car, derby hat, and cigarette holder to Winston Churchill. NORMA POLLITT leaves having acquired a southern ac¬ cent. JOANNE RAWSON leaves playing pool with Blane Bailey. LARRY GREGORY leaves his physique to Jerry Lewis. PHYLLIS LOWE leaves without her pig-tails. To Jerry Miller goes G.A. JERMAN ' S bow-ties. BARBARA LONGFELLOW leaves her winning smile to her brother, Bruce. JOHN McHUGH and BOB JOHNSON leave as the best of pals. MARION KENT leaves to brush up on Sherlock Holmes’ techniques. RUSSELL WHITE leaves to bring home the bacon. ANDREA WIEN leaves without her driving license. ANTHONY SARBANES leaves his set shot to Bruce Connor. JOYCE BRADLEY leaves her pantaloons to Miss Troy and the hockey squad. PATSY POLLITT leaves laughing in fourth period English class. JIM MOULTHROP leaves being the only boy bitten by a cow. To Bill Morgan goes BERNARD WARWICK’S soccer ability. DOLORES HEATH bequeaths her smile to Ipana. RICHARD SPENCER leaves his brother, Wayne, to care for the chicks. LOIS JONES leaves for the Fruitland Fire Hall. ROSE FRANK leaves her rosy cheeks. JOSH RICHARDSON leaves people wondering what his middle name is. PAT MORRIS and JOYCE MASSEY leave their majorette uniforms to the lucky girls who can fill them. ANN EAGLER leaves the Melody Maids. VIRGINIA LOWMAN leaves being one of the red-headed seniors. JACK HANCOCK leaves his bicycle with his head up in¬ stead of down. KAY REED leaves the cheerleaders looking for a new cap¬ tain. BARBARA FISHER leaves Mr. Eagler a little peace and quiet. To anyone who can fill the boots goes DICK NIBLETT’S All-American sports ability. ANN BURNS leaves squealing her wheels. 13 RICHARD RISTAINO bequeaths Marilyn Monroe to Joe Di- Maggio. RETT A BETHARD leaves her friendly smile to Jean Morris. WANDA BOZMAN leaves hoping that the Ouija board pre¬ dictions come true. To Jim Kenney goes WAYNE MORRIS ' S one arm driver ' s license. JOANNE CHANDLER leaves looking for the 1947 team of Salisbury Cardinals. MARY LOUISE COX leaves trying to save postage. LEE GORDY leaves his uke to anyone who can play it. DAYTON FURNISS leaves slap-happy. JOANNE BROWN leaves looking for a yardstick. RICHARD THOMAS leaves the Senior Debating Club look¬ ing for a new secretary. RITA BRIGLIO leaves hoping to find another Man-O-War. CLARK TAYLOR leaves as the Quiet Man. BETTY HUBENY leaves still winning beauty contests. PEGGY RADEMAKER leaves being the hostess with the mostest on the ball. PAT TAYLOR leaves representing Wi-Hi at the United Nations. LOIS TRUITT leaves playing basketball with the Culver Rockets. ELLEN TILGHMAN leaves with a crazy mixed-up dimple. KATHERINE LAMBERTSON leaves for a reunion in Cape Charles. DORIS GOOTEE leaves her singing ability to The Jones Boy. GERALD TARR leaves the senior class play eating worms. CONNIE LIVINGSTON leaves with a ring on her finger. NORMAN DAVIS leaves for the L. and G. skating rink. ELOISE PARKER leaves to join the nursing profession. JACK SMITH leaves being little dead-eye on the bas¬ ketball team. BARBARA DOWNING leaves still trying to steer a sled. CATHERINE KAISER leaves in search of her school books. VIRGINIA HUGHES leaves Wi-Hi without an Eastern Shore accent. GRAHAM HOTTON leaves Martha Parker to win next year ' s poster award. BETTY NICHOLS leaves her cooperativeness to Becky Willey. To Jane Schiller goes TILLIE WORTHINGTON’S athletic ability. TOM PUESY leaves.finally! ! ! Gun TfCaat Now, as the Class of 1954 sings the Alma Mater for the last time, its 179 members know that many happy thoughts and memories of their days at Wicomico High will linger in their minds always. SUB-FRESHMEN. No one could have been more con¬ fused, eager, or excited than those of us who entered the corridors of Wi-Hi that sunny day in September 49. We could never learn to follow a schedule, and who could tell one room from the other? But naturally, like those before us, we also gradually became adjusted to the many rooms, changing of classes, up and down steps, and the mass confusion in the cafeteria. Soon we were par¬ ticipating in the Glee Club, intramural sports, assemblies, and our class party. Then at the close of our first year, we elected Betty Hubeny and Joanne Rawson to represent us in May Day. We entered our FRESHMAN year with more confidence, but still a little excited because we were now out of the eighth grade. Many new things entered our program this year: more assemblies, dances with the upperclassmen, sports, and the election of Patsy Pollitt to the Winter Carnival Court. Another highlight of the year was the election of Mary E. Ellis to serve as secretary of the Stu¬ dent Council the following year. This same year we were represented in the May Court by Anne Tull, Liz Ellis, and Patsy Pollitt. As SOPHOMORES, we began engaging in many extra activities with the Sophomore Sweater Hop turning out to be a huge success. Anne Tull was elected to the Winter Carnival Court and Andrea Wien, Carole Lee Dryden, and Betty Hubeny were our representatives to theMay Day festivals. Another highlight of this year was Student Council election in which we elected Judy White, 2nd vice-president; and Mary Rue Dallas, 3rd vice-president. Lee Levering, took over as 2nd vice-president when Judy White moved away. JUNIORS! We were at last upperclassmen. Many ex¬ citing happenings were to come, the first being the elec¬ tion of class officers. They were; Jerry Davis, president; Patsy Pollitt, vice president; Andrea Wien, secretary; and Peggy Rademaker, treasurer. Then there was that big night when we presented our junior class play, You Can’t Take It With You. The junior dance proved to be wonderful and successful. The Junior-Senior Banquet made us realize that we would soon hold that long sought position of sen¬ iors. And then once again came the Student Council elec¬ tions for ' 54, and Lee Levering was chosen president with Richard Spencer, vice-president. May Day closed the big activities of the year with Jane Younger, Carole Lee Dry- den, and Kristin Johnson representing the junior class. SENIORS. We were now, finally, believe it or not, honest to goodness, seniors of the class of ’54. We could¬ n ' t believe it, and even the day we received our class rings it was scarcely realized. This was truly a busy and exciting year. First came the selection of senior class officers in which Bill Livingston became president; Jerry Davis, vice-president; Judy White, secretary; John Dar- dine, treasurer; and Tille Worthington, historian. Judy White was chosen yearbook editor, with Pat Patterson, assistant editor; Peggy Rademaker, business manager; and Jim Coffinberger, advertising manager. The senior play, Father of the Bride, directed by Miss Audrey Stewart, was a tremendous success. Bill Livingston proved to be a capable WI-HI NEWS editor. Time was speeding by. In February Jane Younger was crowned Queen of the Winter Carnival. Soon followed name cards, announcements, Junior-Senior Banquet, May Day, senior awards, and the Prom, an event we had been looking forward to since entering way back in ’49. Yes, it was just as wonderful and glamorous as expected. Time had passed by so fast; now we, the class of 54, were grad¬ uating. Baccalaureate services were ended and Com¬ mencement was nigh. We leave realizing these years have been the best and most unforgettable of our lives. Tillie Worthington Class Historian 15 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: From L. to R. Tillie Worth- Judy White, SEC.; John Dardine, TREAS. ington, HIST.; Jerry Davis, V. PRES.; Bill Livingston, PRES.; s4 UUttou4, Settlor eaoe Ti t- ' rtyt d OLIVER CLARK ADRION ’’Oliver September, 29, 1934 Salisbury, Maryland To make money Remembered by: His height Projectionist Club III, IV; Intramurals I. JOSEPH WILLIAM ANDREWS ’’Joe November 1, 1934 Egg Harbor City, New Jer¬ sey Contractor Remembered by; His quiet manner Glee Club IV; At Royers- ford and at Coatesville High: Class Sec. I; Glee Club I, II, III; Jr. High Bas¬ ketball I; Intramural Bas¬ ketball II, III; Leaders Club I, Class Play I; Auto Club II; School Chorus II, III; Operetta II, III; Officiating Club III. HARRY KARL ALEXANDER ’’ Harry January 8, 1936 Elkton, Maryland Civil engineering Remembered by: His neat¬ ness V. Pres. Engineers Club IV; Jr. Red Cross III; Student Council Alternate III, IV; Yearbook IV; Jr. Class Play; Band I; Monitor IV; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee III; J. V. Football I, II; V. Foot¬ ball III, Co-Capt, IV; J. V. Basketball II; Gym Team II, III; Track I, II. Ill, IV; Chairman of Athletic Dance IV. RUTH LORRAINE ANDREWS Ruthie July 18, 1936 Egg Harbor City, New Jer¬ sey To be a nurse Remembered by: Her class¬ room quietness Operetta IV; Sr. Class Play IV, Melody Maids IV; Glee Club II, III, IV; Monitor IV; Gym Team I, II, III. NANCY JOAN ASKEY Joni August 22, 1936 Baltimore, Md. Success and happiness Remembered By: Being the motherly type. H. R. Pres. I, Sec. II; F.T.A. Ill, IV; Debating Club IV; French Club IV; Stud. Coun. Alt. IV; Yearbook Staff IV; Wi-Hi News Rep. I, II; Class Play III, IV; Winter Carnival Com. Ill; May Court Com. Ill; Mon¬ itor IV; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. Ill; Girls Fieldball II; Intramurals I; Dramatics Play IV; Jr. Dance Com. Ill; Operetta Com. Ill, IV. BETTY BELLE BAKER Betty Belle February 22, 1936 Eden, Md. Beautician Remembered By: Jimmy Snow’s show. Library Club I, II, III; Senior Class Play Com. IV; Campus Reverie Girls I; Monitor IV; Intramurals I. NANCY JUNE BANKS Nancy” June 24, 1936 Allen, Md. Teacher Remembered By: Her dry wit. Future Teachers IV; Debat¬ ing Club II; French Club Pres. IV; Yearbook Com. IV; Wi-Hi News Staff III, IV; Senior Class Play Com. IV; Junior Class Play Com. Ill; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. Ill; Intramurals I. LORETTA VIRGINIA BETHARD Retta May 9, 1936 Snow Hill, Md. Home and family Remembered By: Her sweet-talking manner. Future Homemakers I, II, III, IV; Library Club III; Senior Class Play Com. IV; Monitor IV. EDWARD MITCHELL BETTS Ed January 15, 1937 Salisbury, Md. Chemical engineer Remembered By: His casual walk. Debating Club IV; Projec¬ tionist Club III, IV; Year¬ book Com. IV; Wi-Hi News Staff IV; Senior Class Play Com. IV; Monitor IV; In¬ tramurals I; Dramatic Play III; English Play I. WANDA LEE BOZMAN ’Wanda September 30, 1936 Salisbury, Md. Nurse Remembered By: Watching for a pink Ford. Future Homemakers II, III; Treas. IV; Future Nurses IV; Yearbook Com. IV; Volleyball IV; Intramurals I; English Play I; Sr. Prom Com. IV. JOYCE ELAINE BRADLEY Joyce September 5, 1936 Tyaskin, Md. To be happy Remembered By: Her dimples. H. R. Pres.I; Future Home¬ makers I; Girls ' Fieldball I, II; Volleyball I, II, III; Field Hockey III, IV; Soft- ball III, IV; Variety Show I. SHIRLEY MARIE BRADLEY Shirley ” May 24, 1936 Cambridge, Md. Marriage and family Remembered by: Fort Curtiss. H. R. Sec. I; H. R. Sec.- Treas. II; Future Home¬ makers I, V. Pres. II, Pres. III, V. Pres. IV; Senior Class Play IV; Co-Chair¬ man of Concession Stand IV. 17 AUGUST KERN BRIELE Kern” January 30, 1936 Salisbury, Md. Electrician Remembered By: World History. CHARLES RICHARD BROWN Dick March 24, 1936 Baltimore, Md. First one to land on moon Remembered By: No. 13. French Club IV; Student Council Rep. I, II, III, IV; Monitor IV; Varsity Foot¬ ball III, IV; Junior Varsity Football I, II. RITA ANN BRIGLIO ’ ' Rita” January 19, 1936 Staunton, Va. Raise horses Remembered By: Her exits from fourth period class. At Femley: Future Home¬ makers I; Red Cross Rep. I. At Long Beach: Red Cross Rep. II; Band II. AtWi-Hi: Future .Homemakers III, IV; R. C. Rep: III, IV; Sr. Class Play Com. IV; Monitor IV; Library Sec. III. FRANCES LOUISE BROWN Frances July 24, 1936 Salisbury, Md. To be a success Remembered By: Her big brown eyes. Debating Club II, III; Wi- Hi News Rep. I, II; Varsity Basketball Mgr. I. GRACE JOANNE BROWN JoAnne December 27, 1936 Salisbury, Md. College Remembered By: Her sweet personality. H. R. Treas. IV; Future Homemakers I; Historian II, Treas. Ill; Future Nurses Treas. IV; Senior Class Play IV; English Class V. Pres. IV; Science Class V. Pres. I; Intramurals I. ROBERT WALLACE BRUM BLEY Bob April 3, 1936 Salisbury, Md. Wildlife conservation Remembered By: His blond curly hair. H. R. Pres. Ill; H. R. V. Pres. IV; Yearbook Com. IV; Junior Class Play Com. Ill; Monitor IV; Intramu¬ rals I, II; Dramatics Play III. JAMES WELTON BROWN Buster October 13, 1936 Salisbury, Md. Go to work Remembered By: His trombone. Projectionist Club III; Band I, II, III, IV; Intramurals I, II. ANNE LEE BURNS Anne February 3, 1936 Salisbury, Md. To use my silver Remembered By: Her blond hair. H. R. V. Pres. I; H. R. Sec. Ill; Future Teachers Sec. Ill, V. Pres. IV; Yearbook Com. IV; Junior Class Play Com. Ill; Monitor IV; In¬ tramurals I; Dramatics Play III. ROBERT LEE CANNON Bob January 13, 1936 Salisbury, Md. President of a girls ' school Remembered By: His pegged pants. Debating Club IV; Junior Class Play III; Intramurals 1, II. JAMES WILLIAM COFFIN BERGER Jim August 31, 1935 Winchester, Va. Do something worthwhile Remembered By: Best all-around guy. H. R. Pres. II; Debating Club II, IV; French Club IV; Yearbook Adv. Man¬ ager IV; Wi-Hi News Staff III; Senior Class Play IV; Junior Class Play III; Mon¬ itor IV; Varsity Football III, IV; J. V. Football III. HARRETT JOANNE CHANDLER June 2, 1936- Sal isbury, Md. Airline nostess Remembered By: Being mistaken for Sarah Mae Chandler. Glee Club I; Volleyball IV; Intramurals I; Sr. Prom Com. IV. MARY LOUISE COX Mary Louise December 28, 1936 Nanticoke, Md. Secretary Remembered By: Her notes. Future Nurses III, IV; Glee Club I, II. III. NETTIE LORRAINE COX Nettie September 20, 1935 Clara, Md. Bookkeeper Remembered By: The skating rink. Junior Class Play Com. Ill; Intramurals I; Dra¬ matics Play III. MARY RUE DALLAS Myrt October 7, 1936 Salisbury, Md. Happiness Remembered By: Doing the Tennessee Wig-Walk. H. R. V. Pres. I; Future Teachers III, Corres. Sec. IV; Debating Club Treas. II, IV; French Club IV; Yearbook Com. IV; Wi-Hi News III; Sr. Class Play Com. IV; Jr. Class Play III; Winter Carnival Com. III, IV; Monitor IV; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. Ill; Tennis IV; V. Basketball IV; Soft- ball IV; Intramurals I; Dramatics Assemblies III; Back-to - School Dance Com. IV; Student Council Alt. I, Rep. II,3rd V. Pres. Ill, Rep. IV; Lower Shore Student Council Rep. IV. ALAN CLARKSON CURTISS July 2, 1936 Rochester, N. Y. Be happy Remembered By: His little b lue car. Engineers Club IV; Senior Class Play Com. IV; Mon¬ itor IV; Varsity Football III, IV; Intramurals I; Intramu¬ ral Court I. JOHN KEITH DARDINE John April 15, 1936 New York City, N. Y. Aeronautical engineer Remembered By: His great love for music. Sr. Class Treas. IV; French. Club IV; Pres. Engineers Club IV; Yearbook Com. IV; Sr. Class Play Com. IV; Jr. Class Play Com. Ill; Monitor IV; U. N. Rep. IV. GERALD CHESSER DAVIS Jerry December 6, 1935 Salisbury, Md. To be a lover Remembered By: His middle name. Debating Club IV; Junior Class Play III; Boys ' State III; Monitor IV; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. Ill; Varsity Football IV; Gym Team I, II, III; Track I; Soccer II, III; Sr. Class V. Pres. IV; Jr. Class Pres. III. NORMAN RANDALL DAVIS No Man March 13, 1936 Little Creek, Del. Mechanic Remembered By: Being nonchalant. Band I, II, III; Intramurals I, II. WILLIAM ROSS DENNIS Bill February 10, 1936 Salisbury, Md. To go around the world Remembered By: Tyaskin. Soccer I, II, III, IV. JACK BURTON DENSON Jack August 31, 1936 Salisbury, Md. To be a success Remembered By: The girls. Future Farmers I, II; De¬ bating Club IV; Junior Class Play III; Varsity Football IV; J.V.Football III; Track II, III, IV; Intramurals I. GLORIA ANN DISHAROON Glory April 13, 1936 Salisbury, Md. Man, that’s a good question! Remembered By: Her efficiency as president of H R 26 h! R. Pres. II, III, IV; Li¬ brary Club I; Jr. Red Cross Rep. I; Student Council Alt. II; Campus Reverie Girls II; Glee Club I; Intramu¬ rals I; Student Council Rep. I. ROBERT LEE DONOWAY Bob July 29, 1936 Pittsville, Md. Barber Remembered By: Being a lone wolf in shorthand class. LEE SIDNEY DISHAROON, JR. Lee or Sid June 3, 1934 Salisbury, Md. Construction or salesman Remembered By: The Hood-Lifters Future Farmers I; Dra¬ matics Play III. GAYLE TAYLOR DORMAN Gayle” June 7, 1936 Cambridge, Md. College Remembered By: Cam- ridge Club. H. R. V. Pres. II; Jr. Red Cross Rep. II; Junior Class Play III; Band 1, II; Mon¬ itor IV; Varsity Football IV; Baseball I; Soccer I, II; Intramurals I, II; Dra¬ matics Play III. 20 WILLIAM THOMAS DORMAN Tom September 5, 1936 Salisbury, Md. Lawyer Remembered By: His friendliness. Junior Class Play Com. II; Baseball II, III, IV; Dra¬ matics Play III. MARY KATHRYN DRYDEN Mary September 11, 1936 Baltimore, Md. Housewife or join Waves. Remembered By: Wi-Hi News. Future Homemakers I; Future Nurses III; Jr. Red Cross Rep. Ill, IV; Wi-Hi News Staff III, IV; Intra- murals I. CAROLE LEE DRYDEN Carole Lee April 17, 1936 Salisbury, Md. College Remembered By: Her laugh. H.R. Sec.-Treas. I; H.R. Sec. II, III, IV; Sr. Class Play Com. IV; Jr. Class Play Com.; Campus Reverie Girls I, II; Glee Club I, II; May Court II, III; Monitor IV; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. Ill; Field Hockey IV; In¬ tramurals I; Dramatics As¬ sembly III; Operetta I, II. ANN FAY EAGLER Ann June 26, 1936 Canton, Ohio Nurse Remembered By: Her pretty aqua blouse. Future Nurses III, IV; Senior Class Play Com. IV; Junior Class Play Usher III; Melody Maids III, IV; Campus Reverie Girls I,II; Choir I, II, III, IV; Monitor IV; Operetta I, II, III; Dra¬ matics Play IV. WILLIAM FRANKLIN ELLIOTT Wild Bill April 30, 1935 Fruitiand, Md. To make a success in life Remembered By: The two- toned car. Monitor IV; Track I; Intra- murals I; May Day Dance I. JAMES EDWARD EMERSON Buddy October 14, 1936 Easton, Md. To achieve world peace Remembered By: Miss Helen Warren. Wi-Hf News Rep. Ill, IV; Debating Club III,IV; Yearbook Com. IV; Wi-Hi News Staff III; Junior Class Play III; Monitor IV; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. Ill; Varsity Football IV; Baseball Mgr. I; Intramurals I. 21 MARY ELIZABETH ELLIS Liz January 29, 1937 Salisbury, Md. To go to Hawaii Remembered By: Being graceful???? Future Teachers Historian III; Pres. IV; French Club IV; H. R. Pres. I; Student Council III, IV; Sec.- Treas. II; Yearbook Staff IV; Wi-Hi News Staff IV; Jr.. Class Play III; May Court I; Girls’ State III; Monitor IV; Jr.-Sr. Ban¬ quet III;Volleyball IV; Field Hockey III, IV; V. Basketball IV; J. V. Bas¬ ketball II, III; Intramurals I; Member Executive Com. of State F. T. A. IV; Op- peretta Com. IV; Sr. Class Play Com. IV; Honor Roll I, II, III, IV. PETER HENRY ENNIS Pete May 3, 1935 Suffern, N. Y. Farmer Remembered By: His weight-lifting. H. R. V. Pres. Ill, IV; Future Farmers IV; Intramurals I, II. ROSALIE GILLISS Posy” May 1, 1936 Hebron, Md. To become a WAF Remembered By: Her pug nose. Monitor IV; Intramurals I. DORIS LEE GOOTEE Doris May 26, 1936 Salisbury, Md. Singer Remembered By: Her musical ability. Library Club I, II; Pres. Ill; IV; Melody Maids III, IV; Campus Reverie Girls I, II; Choir I, II, III, IV; Monitor IV; All State Chorus IV; Operetta I, II, III, IV. PHILLIP RICHARD FIELDS Phillip July 2, 1936 Delmar, Md. College Remembered By: His pleasant disposition. Yearbook Com. IV; Senior Class Play IV; Junior Class Play Com. Ill; Winter Carnival Escort IV; May Court Escort III; Tennis IV; Intramurals I; Dramatics Play III; Wi-Hi News Rep. II. ROSE MARIE FRANK Rose February 19, 1936 Philadelphia, Pa. Secretary Remembered By: Her efficiency in homeroom. Yearbook Com. IV; Senior Class Play Com. IV. BARBARA LOUISE FISHER Barbara August 10, 1936 Sharptown, Md. To be rich Remembered By: Her red and white convertible. Campus Reverie Girls I; Glee Club I; Jr. Class Play Com. Ill; May Day Com. I. MILLARD DAYTON FURNISS Buddy December 13, 1935 Salisbury, Md. Enter politics Remembered By: His singing. Projectionist Club I, II, III, IV; Yearbook Boys ' Sports Editor IV; Junior Class Play III; May Court Escort III; Monitor IV; Varsity Foot¬ ball III, IV; J. V. Football II; Gym Team II, III; Track II, III, IV. LEE NESBITT GORDY Lee January 22, 1936 Paterson, N. J. Doctor Remembered By: Miss Moore. H. R. V. Pres. I, II; Debat¬ ing Club Treas. IV; Junior Class Play III; Monitor IV; J. V. Football III; Track I, II, III, IV. LAURA JANE GRAHAM Jane December 25, 1935 Easton, Md. Secretary Remembered By: Her front page story. Debating Club IV; Student Council Rep. I, II; Senior Class Play Com. IV; Junior Class Play Com. Ill; Mon¬ itor IV;Intramurals I; Dra¬ matics Play III. BILLIE MAE GREENE ’’Billie January 13, 1937 Whaleysville, Md. Just to be happy Remembered By: Her smile. H. R. Sec. I, II; H. R. Treas. Ill; Debating Club HI, IV; Jr. Red Cross Rep. Ill; Stu¬ dent Council Rep. II; Year¬ book Com. IV; Sr. Class Play Com. IV; Jr. Class Play Com. Ill;Monitor IV; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. Ill; Volleyball II; Intramurals I; Dramatics Play III; Jr. Dance Com. Ill; Back-to- School Dance Com. Ill; Winter Carnival Com. IV. JEAN DIANE GRIFFIN Griff July 23, 1935 Baltimore, Md. Nurse Remembered By: Singing My Man’s an Undertaker. Future Nurses IV; Junior Class Play Com. Ill; Intra- murals I; Dramatics Play III. LARRY MILTON GREGORY ’’ Larry August 20, 1935 Decatur, Ill. Something worthwhile Remembered By: Those happy bells. H. R. V. Pres. I; Senior Class Play Com. IV; Junior Class Play Com. Ill; Dramatics Play III; Operetta Com. IV. JACK EVANS HANCOCK Jack” September 29, 1936 Baltimore, Md. To graduate and become successful Remembered By: Having the nicest disposition in the senior class. May Court Escort III. DOLORES ANN HEATH PHYLLIS JOAN HAYMAN Joan” February 29, 1936 Salisbury, Md. College Remembered By: Her trip to New York. H. R. Pres. I; Student Coun¬ cil Alt. IV; Melody Maids III, IV; Campus Reverie Girls I, II; Choir I, II, III, IV; Monitor IV; Jr. - Sr. Banquet Com. Ill; All State Chorus III; Operetta I, II, III; Delegate to Herald Tribune Youth Forum IV; Yearbook Com. IV. De December 20, 1936 Cambridge, Md. To teach and be happy Remembered By: Her slumber party. Library Club I, II; Jr. Red Cross Treas. II, Pres. IV; Yearbook Com. IV; Sr. Class Play Usher IV; Jr. Class Play Student Dir. Ill; Glee Club I; Majorettes I, II, III; Cheerleaders II, III, Co-Captain IV; Monitor IV; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. Ill; Intramurals I; Dra¬ matics Play III; May Pole Dance I; Variety Show I. FRANCES ELEANOR HILL Eleanor November 24, 1936 Bradstown, Ky. Nurse Remembered By: Her naturally curly hair. At Ahrens Trade H. S.: Projectionist Club I, II; Jr. Red Cross I, II, III; Glee Club I, II; J. V. Basketball I; Softball I, II; Assembly PlaysII. At Wi-Hi: Future Nurses IV; Jr. Red Cross IV; Monitor IV; Dramatic Plays Com. IV; Sr. Class Play Com. IV. SUE ANN HILL Sue April 28, 1935 Beckley, W. Va. Private secretary Remembered By: Her size. Future Teachers IV; Senior Class Play Com. IV; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. Ill; Field Hockey Mgr. IV; Intra- murals I; Psychology Panel III; Intramural Referee IV; Christmas Program III; Dramatics Program III. 23 GRAHAM MONROE HOTTON Graham” August 5, 1935 Salisbury, Md. Conservationist Remembered By: His artistic ability. Art Club I; Baseball II. BETTY JUNE HUBENY Betty October 23, 1936 Salisbury, Md. F. B. I. stenographer Remembered By: Her sweet disposition. Debating Club III, IV; Wi- Hi News Rep. I; Senior Class Play Com. IV; Junior Class Play Com. Ill; Major¬ ette I, II; Cheerleaders III, IV; May Court II; Monitor IV; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. Ill; Intramurals 1; H. R. V. Pres. II; H. R. Sec. Ill; H. R. Treas. IV. VIRGINIA LEE HUGHES Virginia May 4, 1936 Staten Island, N. Y. Airline hostess Remembered By: Her charming smile. KRISTIN HERVEY JOHNSON Kris March 29, 1937 Indianapolis, Ind. Career in science Remembered By: Her unusual ideas. At Elizabeth City: H. R. Treas. I; Freshman Class V. Pres. I; S. C. Rep. I, II; Band I, II, III; Band Officer II, III; Art Club III; Nat. Honor Society III. At Wi- Hi: Engineer ' s Club IV; Yearbook Com. IV; S. C. Rep. IV; Sr. Class Play Com. IV; Band III; Winter Carnival Com. Ill, IV; May Court III; Monitor IV; Jr.- Sr. Banquet Com. Ill; Sr. Prom Com. IV; Jr. Dance Com. Ill; May Day Duchess IV. GEORGE ARNOLD JERMAN G. A. April 11, 1936 Salisbury, Md. To grow wiser Remembered By: Being a ladies ' man. Future Farmers I; H. R. V. Pres. Ill; Photography Club III, IV; Projectionist Club IV; Student Council Alt. IV; Yearbook Com. IV; Senior Class PlayIV;Mon¬ itor IV; Varsity Football III, IV; Dramatics Play III. JOSEPH ROLAND JOHNSON Joe August 13, 1936 Salisbury, Md. Merchant Marine Academy Remembered By: Being called Roof . At Ft. Lauderdale; Projec¬ tionist Club I. At Wi-Hi: Debating Club IV. HENRIETTA SARAH HUDSON Henri June 4, 1937 Salisbury, Md. College Remembered By: Her Friday nights. H. R. Treas. Ill; Wi-Hi News Rep. II; Debating Club IV; Jr. Red Cross Rep. I; Yearbook Com. IV; Wi- Hi News Staff III, IV; Senior Class Play IV; Monitor IV; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. Ill; Intramurals I. CHANDLER CARTER HUGHES Kentucky November 7, 1935 Jenkins, Ky. Mechanic Remembered By: His Ipana smile. At Jenkins High: Jr. Class Play III; V. Football III; J. V. Football I, II; Baseball III; Track III. At Wi-Hi: Debating Club IV; Monitor IV; V. Football IV; Track IV; Yearbook Com. IV. 24 ROBERT LEROY JOHNSON Bob June 16, 1936 Salisbury, Md. Study television and join Navy Remembered By: The bas¬ ketball squad. Senior Class Play Com. IV; Winter Carnival Com. Ill; Monitor IV; V. Basketball Mgr. Ill, IV; Track II, III, IV; Intramurals I, II. DOROTHEA LEE JONES Dot July 9, 1936 Willards, Md. Secretary Remembered By: Her new car. Future Homemakers Sec. II, III; Monitor IV; Intra- murals I. VIRGINIA LEE JOHNSON Ginny May 12, 1936 Salisbury, Md. N. C. State in two years! Remembered By: Her penmanship. Future Nurses IV; Debat¬ ing Club III; Jr. Red Cross Rep. I, II; Wi -Hi News Staff IV; Senior Class Play Com. IV; Junior Class Play Com. Ill; Band I, II, III; Winter Carnival Com. Ill; Monitor IV; Intramurals I; Wi-Hi News Rep. III. LOIS ANN JONES Lois February 22, 1936 Salisbury, Md. Typist Remembered By: Her square-dancing ability. At Middletown: Future Homemakers I, II; Red Cross Rep . I, II; Glee Club I; Cheerleaders I, II; J. V. Basketball I. At Wi-Hi: Red Cross Rep. Ill, IV; Monitor IV. VIRGINIA MARTHA JONES Ginny ” January 31, 1936 Salisbury, Md. Telephone operator Remembered By: School daze. CATHERINE MAE KAISER Catherine May 12, 1934 Rockawalkin, Md. Airline hostess Remembered By: Love for hill billy songs. Future Nurses III; Senior Class Play Com. IV; Junior Class Play Com. Ill; Intra- murals I. MARION FRANCES KENT Marion July 10, 1936 Salisbury, Md. Government work Remembered By: Doody’s Market. Softball I; Intramurals I. CAROL ANN KNAPP Carol April 10, 1936 Salisbury, Md. Elementary teacher Remembered By: Tardi¬ ness. Band I, II, III, IV; Monitor IV; All State Band in, IV. 25 ALMA YVONNE LEWIS Yvonne February 8, 1936 Onancock, Va. College Remembered By: Her red velvet evening gown. Art Club I; Engineers Club IV; Wi-Hi News Staff III, IV; Sr. Class Play Com. IV; Jr. Class Play III; Campus Reverie Girls I; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. Ill; Volleyball IV; Field Hockey III, IV; Girls V. Basketball III, IV; Girls J. V. Basketball I, III; Intra- murals I; Winter Carnival Com. Ill, IV; Sr. Prom Com. IV; Soph. Sweater Hop Com. II; Wi-Hi News Rep.IV. CONSTANCE MERL LIVINGSTON Connie July 6, 1936 Salisbury, Md. Bookkeeper Remembered By: Her quietness. DAVID BENSON LIEBMAN Buddy April 13, 1936 Norfolk, Va. Doctor Remembered By: His ready wit. At Maury High: Yearbook I; Glee Club I; BandT, II; All State Band II. At Wi- Hi: Debating Club IV; Yearbook Com. IV; Sr. Class Play Com. IV; Wi- Hi News Staff III; Band III; Winter Carnival Com. IV; Monitor IV; J. V. Football III; Track IV; Journalism Radio Program III; Dele¬ gate to Herald Tribune Forum IV; H. R. V. Pres. IV. VIRGINIA PEARL LIVINGSTON Virginia September 29, 1935 Fruitland, Md. Secretary or cashier Remembered By: Skating rink. Future Homemakers II, III, IV; Monitor IV. CHARLES ALLEN KNAPP Fuzzy August 31, 1934 Salisbury, Md. Deisel engineer Remembered By: Sales- manship class. Debating Club III, IV; Pro¬ jectionist Club II, III, IV; Student Council Rep. I; Monitor IV; Track II; Intra - mural Court I. JAMES SHELDON LARMORE Sheldon October 30, 1935 Salisbury, Md. To be a success Remembered By: His bow ties. H. R. V. Pres. I; Art Club I; Local History Club III; Senior Class Play Com. IV; Junior Class Play Com. Ill; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. Ill; Tennis II; Intramurals I; Dramatic Play Com. III. KATHERINE LEONIS LAMBERT SON Kathy May 15, 1935 Cape Charles,Va. Office work and marriage Remembered By: Dainti¬ ness. Wi-Hi News Staff IV; Mon¬ itor IV; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. Ill; Intramurals I; Color Guard III. LEE DONALD LEVERING Lee December 29, 1934 Wilkes Barre, Pa. College Remembered By: Being a good Student Council Pres¬ ident. Debating Club Sec. Ill; Student Council V. Pres. Ill, Pres. IV; Yearbook Com. IV; Sr. Class Play IV; Jr. Class Play Com. Ill; May Court III; Boys ' State III; Monitor IV; Varsity Football I, II, III; Co-Captain IV; Gym Team I, II, III; Track I, II, III; Dramatics Play III; Dram¬ atics Plays IV. 26 WILLIAM CALVIN LIVINGSTON, JR. ••Bill July 6, 1936 Salisbury, Md. University of Maryland Remembered By: His ability to get things done. H. R. V. Pres. II; Sr. Class Pres. IV; Debating Club IV; Student Council Alt. Ill; IV; Wi-Hi News Staff III, Editor-in-Chief IV; Year¬ book Campaign Mgr. IV; Sr. Class Play Com. IV; Jr. Class Play III; Jr.-Sr. Ban¬ quet Com. Ill;Monitor IV; Intramurals I; Intramural Court I; Quill and Scroll III; Dramatics Play III; Soph. Dance Com. II; Jr. Dance Com. Ill; Back-to- School Dance Com. IV; Winter Carnival Com. IV. BARBARA ANN LONGFELLOW December 4, 1934 Salisbury, Md. Interior decorator or College Remembered By: Her sweetness. Jr. Red Cross Rep. IV; Year¬ book Com. IV; Senior Class Play Com. IV; Glee Club I, II; Operetta Usher IV. PHILIP MORRIS LONG Phil July 13, 1935 Salisbury, Md. College and baseball Remembered By: C r i s - field. H. R. Pres. I; Debating Club IV; Wi-Hi News Staff IV; MonitorIV;Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. Ill; J. V. Basketball I, II; Baseball I, II, III, IV; Soccer I, II, III, IV. PHYLLIS ANN LOWE Phyllis October 1, 1936 Delmar, Md. Tour U. S. and go to college Remembered By: Her ability to act. Future Homemakers III, IV; Future TeachersIV; Debat¬ ing Club IV; Yearbook Com. IV; Senior Class Play IV; Junior Class Play Com. Ill; Monitor IV; Intramur- alsl; English Club III; Dra¬ matics Play III. VIRGINIA LOUISE LOWMAN Ginny April 1, 1936 Princess Anne, Md. Housewife Remembered By: Hiding books in music class. Dramatics Play III; Junior Class Play Com. III. BARBARA LEE MALONE Barbara February 22, 1936 Fruitland, Md. Stenographer Remembered By: Her snacks. Future Homemakers II, Sec. Ill, Sec. IV; Yearbook Com. IV; Intramurals I; Outstanding member Future Homemakers III. NANCY LEE LUCY Nancv July 31. 1936 Salisbury, Md. Home and family Remembered By: Her answers in P. O. D. class. H.R.Sec.I; Future Home¬ makers II, III, Treas. IV; Intramurals I. NELSON EUGENE MALONE Nelson February 17, 1936 Salisbury, Md. Good job Remembered By: Keeping the girls dizzy. H. R. Pres. II; H. R. Treas. Ill; H. R. Pres. IV; Mon¬ itor IV; Intramurals I; Dra - matics Play III. 27 DONALD EUGENE MEADOWS Don” September 8, 1936 Farmville, Va. Public accountant Remembered By: Onan- cock High School. At Onancock High: Year¬ book Editor III; Jr. Class Play III; Glee Club I, II, III; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. Ill; Athletic Ball II, III; V. Basketball II; Jr. Class Sec. Ill; Soph. Class V. Pres. II. ALICE SUZANNE METZ Suzanne October 4, 1936 Tony Tank, Md. Teacher Remembered By: May Queen. Future Teachers IV; Year¬ book Com. IV; Junior Class Play Com. Ill; Volleyball IV; Field Hockey IV; Girls V. Basketball IV; Intramu¬ rals I; Dramatics Play Com. Ill; Sr. Prom Com. IV; Sr. Class Play Usher IV; May Queen IV; H.R. Sec.-Treas. GEORGEANN MESSICK Ann May 23, 1936 Bivalve, Md. Receptionist Remembered By: Portraits. Field Hockey IV. ELVIRA JUNE MEZICK Elvira February 19, 1936 Wilmington, Del. To be a good secretary Remembered By: Her I.Q. Intra murals I; Future Nurses III. JOYCE ANN MASSEY Joyce May 23, 1936 Salisbury, Md. Nurse Remembered By: Her fra¬ ternity pin. Future Nurses III, IV; Year¬ book Com. IV; Senior Class Play Com. IV; Junior Class Play Com. Ill; Majorettes I. II, III, IV; Monitor IV; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. Ill; Intramurals I; Jr. Dance Com. III. MARY ARLEEN MCGOWAN Arleen July 24, 1936 Wilmington, Del. Unknown Remembered By: Leo’s, Future Homemakers IV; Li¬ brary Club I; Junior Class Play Com. III. LORETTA FAE MCGINNIS Fae April 11, 1936 Townsend, Del. Nurse Remembered By: Her even temperament. Future Nurses III, V. Pres. IV; Jr. Red Cross Rep. IV; Student Council I, II; Year¬ book Com. IV; Junior Class Play Com. Ill; Senior Class Play Com. IV, Monitor IV; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. Ill; Field Hockey IV; Intramu¬ rals I; Jr. Dramatics Play III; H.R. V. Pres. III. JOHN EVANS MCHUGH Skip November 25, 1934 Salisbury, Md. Navy Remembered By: His nick¬ name. Varsity Football II; J. V. Football I; Track II; Intra- murals I; H.R. V. Pres. I, II. MARGARET LOUISE MILLS Margaret May 1, 1936 Salisbury, Md. Office work or saleswork Remembered By: Her clas¬ sic profile. Future Homemakers I; In¬ tramurals I. PATRICIA IRENE MORRIS Pat February 23, 1937 Salisbury, Md. Dental hygienist Remembered By: Singing the blues. Sec. Engineers Club IV; Campus Reverie Girls I, II; Choir I, II; Majorettes I, II, III, IV; Intramurals I; En¬ tertainment for school dances I, II, III, IV; May Pole Dance I; Operetta I, II. III. VERONA MAE MOREASH Verona November 20, 1936 New London, Conn. Airline hostess or nurse Remembered By: Her cute earrings. Future Homemakers I, II; Future Nurses III, IV; Wi- Hi News Staff IV; Sr. Class Play Com. IV; Monitor IV; Intramurals I, II. WAYNE KING MORRIS Wayne August 25, 1936 Salisbury, Md. To make something of my¬ self. Remembered By: His white bucks. Debating Club IV; Sr. Class Play Com. IV; Varsity Bas¬ ketball II; Baseball Mgr. I; Intramurals I; Intramural Official II, IV. JAMES IRWIN MOULTHROP Slu April 10, 1936 Takoma, Park, Md. Veterinarian Remembered By: The sen¬ ior class play. F.F.A. I, II; Wi-Hi News Staff III, IV; Sr. Class Play IV; Monitor IV; Intramurals I; Concession Stand III, IV; Delegate to Herald Tribune Forum IV. PATRICIA ANN NELMS Pat August 9, 1936 Salisbury, Md. Marriage Remembered By: Writing letters. Future Nurses III, IV; Year¬ book Staff IV; Junior Class Play Com. Ill; Monitor IV; Intramurals I; Dramatics Play III; Sr. Prom Com. IV; Future Nurses Radio Pro¬ gram III. ELWOOD WILLIAM NELSON Buddy December 2, 1936 Delmar, Md. Big business man Remembered By: His neat appearance. Debating Club IV; Jr. Red Cross Rep. II; Monitor IV; J,V. Football II; Baseball Mgr. I, II; Intramurals I; Intramural Official IV. JOHN RICHARD NIBLETT Nibs January 16, 1936 Salisbury, Md. College Remembered By: His pea¬ nut butter sandwiches. H.R. Pres. Ill; Wi-Hi News Rep. I; V. Football III, IV; V. Basketball II, III, IV; J.V. Basketball I; Baseball II, III, IV; Intramurals I; Dramatics Play III. 29 SHIRLEY MAE PARSONS Shirley” January 4, 1936 Salisbury, Md. Bookkeeper Remembered By: F.H.A. Future Homemakers I, II, III, IV; Library Club I; Campus Reverie Girls I, II; Monitor IV. JAMES MCGRATH PHILLIPS Jim” April 6, 1936 Nassawadox, Va. Doctor Remembered By: His trip to College Park. Debating Club II; Engineers Club IV; Yearbook Com. IV; Senior Class Play IV; Monitor IV; Track II, Mgr. Ill, IV; Intramurals I; Dra¬ matics Play III. DOLORES PATRICIA PATTERSON Pat” November 1, 1935 Baltimore, Md. Teacher Remembered By: Love for boats. Future Nurses III; French Club IV; Yearbook Ass. Ed. IV; Wi-Hi News Staff III, Associate Ed. IV; Monitor IV; Intramurals I; Co- Chairman of Concession Stand IV; Christmas Play IV; Journalism Radio Pro¬ gram III; Wi-Hi News Rep. IV; Band Usher IV; May Pole Dance I; Sr. Prom Com. IV. RICHARD LEE PHIPPIN ”Phip” February 13, 1936 Salisbury, Md. To start a business Remembered By: His in¬ nocent look. Future Farmers I, II; J.V. Basketball I; Baseball II, III; Soccer II, III, IV; In¬ tramurals I. 30 BETTY ELLEN NICHOLS Betty” November 5, 1936 Delmar, Md. Airline hostess Remembered By; Her pleasant singing voice. Future Homemakers I, II, III, IV; Yearbook Com. IV; Junior Class Play Com. Ill; Glee Club II, III; Monitor IV; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. Ill; Intramurals I; Operetta II, III, IV; Variety Show I. MABEL ELOISE PARKER ”Eloise” October 14, 1936 Salisbury, Md. Nurse Remembered By; Her pleasantness. Future Homemakers I, II; Future Nurses III, IV; Jr. Red Cross Rep. II; Monitor IV. HUBERT EDWARD PARSONS ’’Eddie” April 27, 1936 Salisbury, Md. Lawyer Remembered By: Hubert the Lion ' . ' Debating Club III, IV; Yearbook Com. IV; Senior Class Play Com. IV; Junior Class Play III; Band I, II, III, IV; Monitor IV; Intra- murals I, II. JOANN FRANCES PARSONS Jo” April 4, 1936 Salisbury, Md. Stenographer Remembered By: Her sur¬ prise package. Future Homemakers I, II, III; Library Club I; Senior Class Play Com. IV; Cam¬ pus Reverie Girls I; Major¬ ettes I, II; May Court IV; Monitor IV; Intramurals I; Operetta Usher Chairman IV. NORMA JEAN POLLITT Norma” October 15, 1936 Crisfield, Md. Teacher Remembered By: Her love for purple. Future Teachers III, IV; Debating Club IV; Library Club I; Yearbook Com. IV; Wi-Hi News Rep. I; Sr. Class Play Com. IV; Jr. Class Play Com. Ill; Mon¬ itor IV; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. Ill; Volleyball III; Field Hockey III, IV; V. Basketball IV; J. V. Basket¬ ball III; Softball III, IV; Intramurals I; Dramatics Plays III; Athletic Dance Com. IV; May Pole Dance I. CATHERINE JEANETTE POPE Catherine December 20, 1935 Delmar, Md. Bookkeeper Remembered By: Her soft- ball ability. Future Homemakers I, II, III, IV; Operetta Usher IV; Intramurals I; Softball IV; Monitor IV. PATSY ELLEN POLLITT Patsy March 20, 1935 Salisbury, Md. Nurse Remembered By: Being a diligent worker. H.R. Pres. I, II; Jr. Class V. Pres. Ill; F. N. A. Ill; Pres. Future Nurses IV; Debating Club III, IV; Yearbook Staff IV; Wi-Hi News Staff IV; Sr. Class Play Com. IV; Band I, II; Winter Carnival I; May Court I; Jr.-Sr. Ban¬ quet Com. Ill; Fieldball I; Field Hockey III, IV; V. Basketball IV; J. V. Bas¬ ketball II, III; Intramurals I; Soph. Dance Com. II. RICHARD WILLOUGHBY PORTER Dick August 6, 1936 Cambridge, Md. Air Force Remembered By: His con¬ vertible. Jr. Red Cross I; Jr. Class Play Com. Ill; Jr.-Sr. Ban¬ quet Com. Ill; Tennis II; Soccer III; Intramurals I; Intramural Court I. ■x BARBARA DOWNING POWELL Bobbie December 24, 1936 Salisbury, Md. Homemaker Remembered By: J. J. New¬ berry Company. Red Cross Rep. Ill; Jr. Class Play Com. Ill; Intramurals I. THOMAS HAMILTON PUSEY, III Tom February 10, 1934 Salisbury, Md. Engineering Remembered By: Being the class clown. Band I, II; Monitor IV; Var¬ sity Football II, III; Intra- murals I, II. SARALENE PUSEY Saralene May 17, 1936 Salisbury, Md. Clerk typist Remembered By: Her hap- py-go-lucky manner. H.R. Sec. II; Jr. Red Cross Rep. I; Monitor IV. MARGARET CLARE RADEMAKER Peggy November 15, 1936 Salisbury, Md. Teacher Remembered By: Her ability to handle money, H.R. V. Pres. II; H.R. Pres. Ill; Jr. Class Treas. Ill; De¬ bating Club III, IV; Sec. French Club IV; Student Council Rep. IV; Business Manager Yearbook IV; Wi- Hi News Rep. I; Sr. Class Play IV; Jr. Class Play III; Band I, II; Winter Carnival III; Monitor IV; Jr.-Sr. Ban¬ quet Com. Ill; Intramurals I; Honor Roll I, II, III, IV. JOANNE RAWSON Jo February 7, 1936 Salisbury, Md. To be happy Remembered By: being the only bride married on Wi- Hi stage. Future Teachers Treas. IV; French Club IV; Jr. Red Cross Rep. I; Yearbook Com. IV; Senior Class Play IV; Cheerleaders I, II, III, IV; Monitor IV; Jr.-Sr. Ban¬ quet Com.III; Girls ' Tennis IV; Intramurals I. KAY VIVIAN REED Kay February 13, 1936 Salisbury, Md. College Remembered By: Singing The Sun Is Getting Ready To Shine ' H.R. Pres. I; Debating Club IV; Jr. Red Cross Pres. Ill, Vice Pres. IV; Yearbook Com. IV; Junior Class Play III; Cheerleaders I, II, III, Capt. IV; Monitor IV; Vol¬ leyball IV; Intramurals I; Variety Show I; Sr. Class Play Usher IV. ELIZABETH ANN RAYNE Betty November 28, 1936 Salisbury, Md. Telephone operator Remembered By: The band Future Homemakers I, II; Senior Class Play Com. IV; Glee Club I; Band I, II, IV; At Hurlock High: Band III. JOSHUA DORLANDT RICHARDSON Josh December 3, 1936 Salisbury, Md. To be successful Remembered By: Ruddy complexion. Wi-HiNews Staff IV; Sen¬ ior Class Play Com. IV; Monitor IV; Intramurals I; Dramatics Club Play III; Wi-Hi News Rep. III. CONNIE MAE RIGGIN Connie May 3, 1936 Westover, Md. Airline hostess Remembered By: Honor roll student. H.R. Sec. I, IV; Future Homemakers III; Yearbook Com. IV; Glee Club I; In¬ tramurals I; Honor Roll I, II, III, IV. RICHARD EDWARD RISTAINO Risto June 22, 1937 Ft. Hancock, N.J. College Remembered By: Being a jack-of-all-trades. Junior Class Play Stage Manager III; Dramatics Play IV. DONNA ANN RIGGIN Donna December 15, 1936 Salisbury, Md. Secretary Remembered By: Doing mischievous things. Monitor IV; Volleyball IV; Intramurals I; Sr. Prom Com. IV. MICHAELJAMES ROBERTS Mike November 2, 1936 Salisbury. Md. Naval officer Remembered By: His clarinet. H.R. V. Pres. II; Local History Club Pres. Ill; De¬ bating Club IV; Student Council Rep. I, III, IV; Yearbook Staff IV; Band I, II, III, IV; Boys ' State IV; Monitor IV; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. Ill; All State Band III; Intramurals I; Winner of History Contest IV; Del¬ egate to Herald Tribune Forum IV; Winner of Elks Most Valuable Student Scholarship IV; Sr. Class Play IV. FRANCIS RICHARD ROBINSON Richard February 23, 1931 Malvern, Iowa State policeman Remembered By: Hot rod Ford Art Club II; Photography Club I, II; Band I, II; Mon¬ itor IV; J.V. Football I, II; Intramurals I, II. ANTHONY SPYROS SARBANES Anthony or Tony February 9, 1937 Salisbury, Md. Teacher or dentist Remembered By: Keen sense of humor V. Pres, III, IV; Debating Club IV; Jr. Red Cross Rep. II; Student Council Rep. I; May Court I; V. Basket¬ ball III, IV; J. V. Basket¬ ball I, II; Intramurals I; Psychology Panel IV. CURTIS EDWARD SAMMONS Sam Jan. 21, 1935 Salisbury, Md. Army officer R e m e m b e r e d By: Blue Mondays Wi-Hi News Staff III; Sen¬ ior Class Play IV; Monitor IV; J. V. Football I; In¬ tram u r a 1 s I; Intramural Court I; Delegate to Herald-Tribune Forum IV. LEE HOWARD SCHILLING Lee August 10, 1936 New York City, N.Y. Dentist Remembered By: Camera H.R. V. Pres. I; Art Club I; Debating Club IV; Pro¬ jectionist Club II, III, IV; Yearbook IV; Wi-Hi News Staff IV; Jr. Class Play III; Monitor IV; J. V. Football I; Soccer III, IV; Intra- murals I; Art Contest A- ward II. JERRY LAN DON SEATON Jerry May 11, 1936 Holiday ' s Cove, W. Va. Drive a stock car Remembered By: His love for stock cars Track III, IV; Intramurals I. JUNE MARIE SMACK June June 4, 1936 Salisbury, Md. Airline hostess or marriage Remembered By: Her quick recovery Future Homemakers II; Future Nurses III; Glee Club 1; Intramurals I. 33 JOHN WESLEY SMITH Jack October 5, 1935 Salisbury, Md. Minister Remembered By: Being a good sportsman H.R. Sec. II; Senior Class Play I; Junior Class Play II; J. V. Football III; V. Basketball IV; Soccer IV; Intramurals I. JOHN WILLIAM SMITH Buddy September 21, 1936 Salisbury, Md. Minister Remembered By: His man¬ ners Senior Class Play I; Junior Class Play II; Monitor IV; Intramurals I; Concession Stand I, II. PATRICIA ANN SMITH Pat” July 3, 1936 Salisbury, Md. To be successful Remembered By: Her friendliness H.R. Sec.II;H.R. Pres. Ill; Future Nurses III, Sec. IV; Jr. Red Cross I; Monitor IV; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. Ill; Psychology Panel IV; Dramatics Play III. RICHARD KAHN SPENCER ’‘Spence May 7, 1936 Salisbury, Md. To get married Remembered By: Being a member of H. A. T. H.R. Pres, I; Debating Club Pres. IV; Student Council III, 1st Vice Pres. IV; Year¬ book Com. IV; Boys ' State IV; V. Basketball III, IV; J. V. Basketball II; Track III; IntramuralsI; Delegate to State Student Council Convention IV; Concession Stand III, IV; Dramatics Play III. RICHARD JACKSON SMITH Smith January 3, 1936 Crisfield, Md. To road test new automobiles Remembered By: His boots Baseball II; Soccer I. RUBY LEE STATON Ruby October 23, 1935 Salisbury, Md. Nurse Remembered By: Tryout Time Jr. Red Cross Rep. I; Glee Club I; Monitor IV; Intra- murals I. PATRICIA ANN STURGIS Pat July 16, 1936 Salisbury, Md. Secretary Remembered By: Polar Bar Sec.-Treas. I, II; Future Homemakers I; Debating Club HI, IV; Jr. Red Cross Rep. I; Wi-Hi News Rep. II, III, IV; Campus Reverie Girls I, II; Glee Club I, II, III; Monitor IV: Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. Ill; Operetta I, II. GERALD RAYMOND TARR Gerald June 20, 1936 Chincoteague, Va. Go to work Remembered By: The role of Mr. Mazzola H.R. Sec.-Treas. Ill; Local History Club III; Debating Club IV; Wi-Hi News Staff III, IV; Sr. Class Play IV; Glee Club II, II, IV; All State ChorusIII, IV; Soccer III; Intramurals I, II; Dra¬ matics Play IV. ROBERT LEE STURGIS Bob August 27, 1936 Nassawadox, Va. Industrial arts teacher Remembered By: Mr. Howard H.R. Pres. IV; Projectionist Club I, Sec. II, V. Pres. Ill, Pres. IV; Yearbook Com. IV; Senior Class Play Com. IV; Band I, II, III; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. IV; Intramural s I, II; English Club Pres. Ill; Served at P.T.A. Dinners I, II. GERALD WASHINGTON TAYLOR Jerry November 4, 1936 Mt. Herman, Md. Navy Remembered By: His green slacks. Future Farmers I, II; Mon¬ itor IV; Intramurals I; Ping Pong Champion II, III. 34 PATRICIA ANNE TAYLOR Pat” August 9, 1936 Snow Hill, Md. Nurse Remembered By: Her will¬ ingness to help Future Nurses III, IV; Year - book Com. IV; Senior Class Play Com. IV; Band II, III, IV; Monitor IV; All State Band IV; U.N. Represent¬ ative IV. LORENA ANN THOMAS Reny May 11, 1936 Washington, D.C., College Remembered By: Her in¬ tellectual ability H.R. Pres. II;H.R. V. Pres. Ill; French Club IV; Stu¬ dent Council I, IV; Year¬ book IV; Sr. Class Play Bus. Mgr. IV; Jr. Class Play Com. Ill; Melody Maids III, IV; Campus Reverie Girls I, II; Choir I, II, HI, IV; Monitor IV; Jr.-Sr. BanquetCom. Ill; All State Chorus IV; V. Basketball Mgr. II, III, IVjlntramuralsl; Operetta I, II, III; Delegate to Herald Tribune Youth Forum IV: Honor Roll I, II, III, IV. THOMAS CLARK TAYLOR Clark” November 12, 1935 Salisbury, Md. Unknown Remembered By: The soc¬ cer team May Day III; Soccer II. RICHARD WESLEY THOMAS Richard March 28, 1936 Powellville, Md. To be a success Remembered By: His witty manner Future Farmers IV; De¬ bating Club Sec. IV: Mon¬ itor IV; Varsity Football II, III, IV: Track IV; Soccer I, FFA Scholastic Improve¬ ment Award IV. ELLEN TILGHMAN Ellen April 27, 1936 Salisbury, Md. Nurse Remembered By: Univer¬ sity of Maryland H.R. Sec. I; Future Nurses III, IV; Sr. Class Play Com. IV; Jr. Class Play Com. Ill; Glee Club I; Gym Ex¬ hibit I; Winter Carnival Com. Ill, IV; Athletic Dance Com. IV; Back to School Dance Com. Ill, IV; Dramatics Play Com. III. WILFRED JOSEPH TOWNSEND Bill October 23, 1935 Wilmington, Del. Barber Remembered By: Being as cute as a button. Projectionist Club II, III, IV; Junior Class Play III; Intramurals I, II; Dra¬ matics Play III. 35 RONALD NORMAN TILGHMAN Ronald December 24, 1934 Salisbury, Md. Show business Remembered By: His Henry J Projectionist Club I, II, III, IV; Senior Class Play Com. IV; Junior Class Play Com. Ill; Monitor IV; Operetta Stage Mgr. IV; Dramatics Play III. CAROL LEE TRADER Carol November 22, 1935 Annapolis, Md. College Remembered By: The operetta Debating Club III; Jr. Class Play III; Melody Maids III, IV; Campus Reverie Girls I, II; Choir I, II, III, IV; Monitor IV; Intramurals I; H.R. Play I; Biology Play II; Dramatics Assembly III; Operetta I, II, III, IV. GEORGE RICHARD TRUITT Buster December 21, 1936 Salisbury, Maryland Navy Remembered By: The Photography Club Photography Club III, IV; Projectionist Club II, III, IV; Wi-Hi News Staff UI; Band I; Intramurals I. ANNE MARYE TULL Anne March 24, 1936 Salisbury, Maryland Fashion Buyer Remembered By: Being the life of the party Debating Club IV; Stu¬ dent Council II, III; Jr. Class Play Com. Ill; Chair¬ man Sr. Class Play Ushers IV; Majorettes I; Cheer¬ leaders I, II; Winter Car¬ nival II; May Court I; Mon¬ itor IV; Varsity Basketball II, III, IV; J. V. Basketball I; Fieldball I, II; Field Hockey II; Softball IV; In¬ tramurals I, II; Intramural Court I. LOIS FRANCES TRUITT Lois January 1, 1937 Salisbury, Maryland Secretary Remembered By: Being Mr. Jones ' Secretary Future Homemakers I; In¬ tramurals I. SHIRLEY MAE TWILLEY Shirley January 29, 1936 Quantico, Maryland To be happy and successful Remembered By: Her figure Future Teachers IV; De¬ bating Club IV; Jr. Red Cross Rep. I, II; Wi-Hi News Rep. Ill; Junior Class Play Com. HI; May Court III; Monitor IV; Intra- murals I, II; May Pole Dance I. BARBARA ELLEN WALSTON Bobbie June 7, 1934 Salisbury, Maryland To graduate Remembered By: Always being friendly Future Nurses IV; Monitor IV. BERNARD RALPH WARWICK Bernard September 9, 1934 Princess Anne, Md. To own a sign shop Remembered By: His way with the women Projectionist Club n, HI; May Court Com. II, III, IV; Soccer II. HI. IV. EDMUND LEWIS WALTON Ed September 4, 1936 Salisbury, Md. To leave H. R. 5 Remembered By: His bright red cashmere sweater Local History Club II, Vice Pres. Ill; Debating Club IV; Jr. Class Play Com. Ill; Monitor IV; Varsity Foot¬ ball Mgr. II; Tennis II, III, IV; Intramurals I, II; Oper¬ etta Com. Ill; Sr. Prom Com. IV; Delegate to Herald Tribune Forum IV. JANE CHARLOTTE WATSON Jane February 2, 1936 Salisbury, Md. To travel Remembered By: Her service with a smile Junior Class Play Com. Ill; Campus Reverie Girls I, II, III; Glee Club I; Library Play I. ROBERT LYNN WEBSTER Bob December 20, 1936 Waterview, Md. Fleet of my own trucks Remembered By: His tele¬ phone calls Future Farmers I, II, III; Monitor IV; Operetta Com. I, II, III, IV; May Day Dance I; Intramural Foot¬ ball I; Pres, of English Class n. PATRICIA ANN WHEATLEY Pat” March 1, 1936 Wilmington, Del. Fashion work Remembered By: Summer clothes Majorettes III; Monitor IV; Operetta Com. IV; Color Guard II; English Club Treas. I. FAYE CATHERINE WHITE Faye” July 28, 1936 Salisbury, Md. Stenographer Remembered By: Always saying, I thought you might like to know that.” H.R. Sec.-Treas. I; H.R. V. Pres. II; Jr. Red Cross Rep. Ill; Student Council Rep. IV; Junior Class Play Com. Ill; D e 1 e ga t e to Herald Tribune Form IV. JUDITH WHITE Judy” July 15, 1936 Fairmount, Md. Doctor Remembered By: Ability to get things done H.R. V. Pres. I; H. R.Pres. II; Sr. Class Sec. IV; French Club V. Pres. IV; Student Council 2nd V. Pres. Ill, IV; Yearbook editor-in-chief IV; Wi-Hi News Staff IV; Sr. Class Play Com. IV; Monitor IV; Intramurals I; Sweater Hop Com. II; Fieldball II; At Norfolk; Pres. National Honor Society III; Future Nurses V. Pres. III. OSCAR RUSSELL WHITE Russell August 28, 1936 Sussex County, Del. Get a job Remembered By: His trips to Florida WILLIAM LEROY WHITE Bill October 28, 1935 Chance, Md. Professional baseball Remembered By: Hitting home runs Yearbook Staff IV; Monitor IV; Baseball II, III, IV; Soccer IV; World History Play II. JOCELYN MAY WHITLOCK Joyce February 9, 1936 Baltimore, Md. To be rich Remembered By: Hair styles Senior Class Play Com. IV; Junior Class Play Com. HI. ANDREA ELLEN WIEN Andrea July 7, 1936 Philadelphia, Pa. Stenographer Remembered By: Endless energy H.R. Sec. II; Jr. Class Sec. Ill; Debating Club III, IV; Jr. Red Cross Sec. Ill; Yearbook Com. IV; Jr. Class Play III; Majorettes III; Cheerleaders III, IV; May Court II, IV; Monitor IV; Intramurals I, Color Guard II; Jr. Dance Com. Ill; Winter Carnival Com. IV. LOIS McFADDEN WILKINS Lois September 27, 1935 Salisbury, Md. Bookkeeper Remembered By: Volley¬ ball team Monitor IV; Volleyball III, IV. MARY LYNN WOOTTEN Myrt March 10, 1936 Salisbury, Md. College Remembered By: Her crazy giggle Debating Club IV; Jr. Red Cross Rep. II; Monitor IV; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. Ill; Intramurals I. JOHN HERMAN WILLIAMS, JR. J. H. October 3, 1936 Salisbury, Md. Teacher Remembered By: His jokes Senior Class Play IV; Jun¬ ior Class Play III; Choir I, A, III; All State Chorus IV; Operetta II, III, IV; H.R. Pres. IV. MATILDA HUTTON WORTHINGTON Tillie May 22, 1936 Salisbury, Md. To live a happy and successful life Remembered By: Her ability to get along with others Future Nurses III, IV; De¬ bating Club IV; Library Club I; Wi-Hi News Staff III; Yearbook Com. IV; Sr. Class Play Com. IV; Monitor IV; Fieldball II; Tennis II; Vol¬ leyball III; Field Hockey III, IV; J. V. Basketball I, II; V. Basketball III, IV; Soft- ball III, IV; Intramural I; Intramural Court I; Associate Ed. of Wi-Hi News IV; Sr. Prom Committee IV; H.R. V. Pres. II; Sr. Class Historian IV. ELEANOR JANE YOUNGER Jane October 7, 1936 Salisbury, Md. Stenographer Remembered By: Being Winter Carnival Queen Jr. Red Cross Rep. Ill; Stu¬ dent Council Rep. II, IV; Yearbook Com. IV; Senior Class Play IV; Glee Club I; May Court III; Intramurals I; Winter Carnival IV; Dra¬ matics Play III. ' 2( e . CLASS MOTTO: One never knows what he can do until he tries. CLASS SONG: Thanks for the Memory CLASS COLORS: Red and White CLASS FLOWER: Red Roses 38 MAY I HEP YOU, SUH? In accord with the Southern scene, seniors are waited on by colored butlers, who are in reality members of the F.F. A. NORTH CAROLINA HIGH SCHOOLS ADD TOUCH. Sen¬ iors received a helping hand from aN.C. school,which sent some Spanish moss for decora - tions. Above, Kris Johnson, decoration chairman; and Bill Livingston, class president, un- pack moss. MAY I HAVE THIS DANCE? (Below) Seniors enjoy dancing to the soft music of Will Smith. In the background can be seen a southern plantation. ' P ' lMt 0 peatcvte Sootiest ‘Ptcuttatcwt With the playing of ’’Pomp and Circum¬ stance”, Suzanne Metz reigned as Queen of May. The festival was opened by the singing of the Lord’s Prayer by Doris Gootee, who was accompanied on the piano by Lois Brown. Then the processional was played by the Wicomico High Band while lovely at¬ tendants and their handsome escorts; flower girls, Andrea Jupina and Brenda Marie Wil¬ liams; crown bearer, Dane R. Eckert; dutchess Kristin Johnson and her escort, Bill Living¬ ston; Student Council president, Lee Lever- ring, and Queen Susie Metz took their seats of honor. The court was then entertained by various groups who demonstrated the school months on parade. I CROWN THEE QUEEN OF MAY. Lee Levering, Student Council president, crowns pretty Suzanne Metz May Queen. 2uee t Su4ie Duchess Kristin Johnson is escorted by Bill Living¬ ston. MAY COURT, from L. to R. BELOW: Andrea Jupina, FLOWER GIRL; Dane Robert Eckert, CROWN BEARER; Brenda Marie Williams, FLOWER GIRL. ATTENDANTS: (front row) Linda Curtiss, SUB-FRESHM AN; Phylliss Cham¬ bers, FRESHMAN; Delores White, FRESHMAN; Joan Cof- finberger, SOPHOMORE; Valerie Anderson, SOPHOMORE; Ann Dashiell, FRESHMAN; Kay Wolfe, SUB-FRESHMAN; Connie Cooper, SUB-FRESHMAN. (Second row) Rose Marie Abbott, JUNIOR; Edna Giordano, JUNIOR; Andrea Wien, SENIOR; Kristin Johnson, DUTCHESS; Jo nn Parsons, SENIOR; Nancy Deputy, JUNIOR; Betty Littleton, SOPHO- more. ESCORTS: Russel Smith, Charles Fields, Wayne Taylor, Joe Hardiman, Kenneth Mills, Lee Brewington, Franklin Parsons, Bill Livingston, John Dardine, Jack Han¬ cock, Jerry Davis, Bill Mallery, Jim Kiefer, David Clark, Steve Cooper. CENTER: Lee Levering, STUDENT COUN¬ CIL PRESIDENT; Suzanne Metz, MAY QUEEN. — 9 ; £,cCuc tto i £ 4e ttcaC ' po ' i Succe4 On June 1, 1954, the last senior class of Wi-Hi graduated in the Wico¬ mico High School auditorium. Mr. Jerome Frampton, Jr., vice president of the State Board of Educa¬ tion, addressed the 177 graduates. In his address, M Education in Our Modern World , Mr. Frampton told the grad¬ uates to avail themselves through ed¬ ucation of their opportunities to build a better world, and that their responsi¬ bilities to their families and to society will ever increase. He also told them that education will help them to prepare for life s bur¬ dens and will make death more toler¬ able. His concluding remark was through education comes understand¬ ing and through understanding comes the great challenge of the hour to do good and to lead others to do the same. AT LEFT: GRADUATED AT LAST ! Bill Livingston, president of the Senior Class, receives diploma from Mr. J. Frank Pusey, member of the Wicomico County Board of Edu¬ cation. Se Uo %4 006 76e putune Gathered as a group for a solemn moment, the Class of 54 realize that Commencement means soon they will be scattered to the four corners of the earth. Some will enter college to con¬ tinue their education, some will go in¬ to service in hopes of seeing the world, while others plan to begin their voca¬ tion as soon as they graduate. AT RIGHT: NO ONE KNOWS . . . Lorena Thomas, who was chosen class orator, used as her welcoming speech the class motto, No one knows what he can do until he tries. Lorena told the audience that The Class of 54 is aiming for the top of the ladder of suc¬ cess and though some will never reach the heights, they will, even by their mistakes, make discoveries.” 43 THE FLAG REPRESENTS . . . Father Gage empha¬ sizes love of country in Baccalaureate Sermon. acMlacviecite Senvice ' r eCct The sermon to the graduates was given by the Reverend Nelson M.Gage, pastor of St. Peter ' s Episcopal Church, on Sunday evening, June 6, in the high school auditorium. His sermon based on Chapter 13 of First Corinthians emphasized the im¬ portance of laws and security. Love of country is most important. He said the graduates should remember the colors of the flag: blue represents loyalty, red-courage, and white-purity, sym¬ bolizing the things that make security possible. After the concluding hymn and ben¬ ediction, the graduates marched out to the strains of Pomp and Circum¬ stance . ALL READY? Senior girls line up for the grand en¬ trance, but a few have to finish reading or combing their hair. 44 Outstanding seniors presented with awards were (from L. to R. seated) Lorena Thomas, Pat Taylor, Joan Hay- man, Jane Younger, Liz Ellis, Peggy Rademaker, Judy White. (Standing) Shirley Bradley, Dick Niblett, Jack Smith, Mike Roberts, Bill Livingston, Lee Levering, Harry Alexander, Norma Pollitt. tyieat s4te cutct ' Pteattye Senear rfcvarcU, Lorena Thomas- LIONS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP AWARD- Fifty dollar bond to senior with highest scholastic average for four years. Pat Taylor - WILLIAM COLLINS BAND AWARD - To the outstanding member of the band for technical ability and willingness to work with band members and director. Joan Hayman and Jack Smith-REBEKAH AWARDS- To a boy and girl who have demonstrated loyalty to Wicomico High School. Jane Younger- SALISBURY NATIONAL BANK COM¬ MERCIAL AWARD- To outstanding commercial student. Lee Levering and Jane Younger- ROTARY CLUB and WOMENS CLUB AWARDS-To a boy and girl respectively who shall qualify themselves for a life of unselfish ser¬ vice, initiative, leadership, and future responsibility. Liz Ellis-DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION - Honor, service, leadership, and scholarship - responsi¬ bility to God, to country, and to home. Peggy Rademaker and Mike Roberts- SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION CITIZENSHIP AWARDS- To a girl and boy who have the qualities of dependability, co- Awards presented on the basis of applic¬ ation went to the following: (From L. to R.) Bill Livingston, ELK ' S LEADERSHIP AtyARD; operation, leadership, and patriotism. Judy White - FRANCIS MARION GUNBY AWARD-Deport- ment, pleasant relations with teachers and students,at - tention inclass. Boy to be a gentleman. Girl to be a lady Bill Livingston- CLASS OF 1922 AWARD-To a senior who stands second i n Those qualities of heart and mind that make for righteousness and good citizenship . Shirley Bradley- OLD HOME ESSAY PRIZE- To a senior composing the best essay on some subject of the Eastern Shore. Harry Alexander and Dick Niblett-BILLY MITCHELL SPORTSMANSHIP and SEIDEL BASKETBALL TROPHY AWARDS- To a member of the football and basketball squads respectively who show the qualities of sportsman¬ ship and courage. Dick Niblett and Norma Pollitt- E. SHELDON JONES and LESLIE P. WHITE AWARDS- To a boy and girl respectively who combine the attributes of an oustanding athlete, gentleman and lady, sportsman, and scholar during their junior and senior years. Liz Ellis and Mike Roberts, ELK ' S SCHOLAR¬ SHIP AWARDS; Jim Phillips, ARTHUR AH¬ RENS MEMORIAL AWARD. 45 4 V NICE JOB, BILL. Bill Walston, Junior Class president, congratulates Bill Livingston, Senior Class president. On¬ lookers are (from L. to R.): Judy White, SEC. OF SR. CLASS; Miss Helen Wootton, SUPERVISOR OF HIGH SCHOOLS; Mr. J. M. Bennett; SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS; Morris Jones, V. PRES. OF JR. CLASS; Mrs. William B. Jones, PRINCIPAL ' S WIFE; Jerry Davis, V. PRES. OF SR. CLASS; John Dardine, TREAS. OF SR. CLASS; Mr.Robert Sterling, MEMBER OF BOARDOF EDUCATION. Also seated at the speakers ' table were Miss Ida Morris, VICE PRINCIPAL; Mrs. B. Lee Hayman, MEMBER OF BOARD OF EDUCATION, Mr. William B. Jones, PRINCI¬ PAL; Phil Insley,TREAS. OF JR. CLASS; Bob Berger, SEC. OF JR. CLASS; Mr. Frank Pusey, MEMBER OF BOARD OF EDUCATION; Tillie Worthington, HIST. OF SR. CLASS. S zye cutquet fox Se Uo IN REPLY--Bill Livingston, Senior Class president, answers the toast given by Morris Jones, Junior Class vice-president. ’’THIS CRAZY MIXED UP CLASS OF 1954 LEAVES--” Mary Rue Dallas and Pat Pollitt,will chairman, read the Senior Class Will. ALL MALE SLATE IS KEPT WORKING. Junior ficers are (from left to right) Phillnsley TREAS • class officers were tireless workers this year. Morris Jones, V. PRES.; Bill Walston PRES ; Bob Their principal duty was making plans for the Berger, SEC. Junior Dance and the Junior-Senior Banquet. Of- NINE SENIORS ATTEND FORUM. From L. to R. TOP ROW; Edmund Walton, Buddy Liebman, Curtis Sammons. ROW 2: Mike Roberts, Jim Moulthrop, Elvira Mezick, Lor- ena Thomas. ROW 3; Faye White and Joan Hayman. These students were selected from the senior class to represent Wi-Hi at the New York Herald Tribune Forum. Mr. Hor¬ ace Nimsand Mr. Morris Jones, accompanied them. Seen here, they are receiving a check from Mrs. Eugene Todd, P.T.A. president. DISPLAYS ARE ARRANGED FOR PARENTS. This industrial arts display is one of the many school exhibits shown to parents dur¬ ing a P.T.A. meeting. Pictured here are Mr. Gregg and Mr. Guiliano, industrial arts in¬ structors; and Nelson Malone and Harry Alex¬ ander, students. IS SHE DEAD? This is the question the cast ask as they Jack Messick, Bob Pusey, Darlene Auvil, Faye Barnett, gather around Lee Brewington who holds Barbara Testa. Jim Kenny, and Pete Reddish. (Seated) Rosalee Lynch. (From L. to R.): Irving Owens, Mary Frances Balassone, flcotayie Seine a ct The play, Death Takes a Holiday , was dramatized by Walter Ferris from the book By Alberta Casella. A good presentation of a thrilling mystery drama , was the concensus of those who saw the Junior Class Play on May 13 and 14, 1954. As the curtain rose Prince Sirki (Charles Mulford) alias Death is taking a three-day holiday. While at the home of Duke of Lambert (Bob Pusey), Prince Sirki falls in love withGrazia (Barbara Testa), daughter of San Luca (Rosalee Lynch). At the end of his vacation, Death discovers Grazia is in love with him and wants to go back into Death with him. Corrado(Lee Brewington) is in love with Grazia and tries desper¬ ately to bring her back to him before she leaves. After protests from her mother and the others, she goes with Death to his kingdom. During the play Baron Ce- sarea (Jack Messick) adds humor with his witty remarks. The parts were played very well, but the smooth performance was made possible only through the complete co¬ operation on the part of the stage crew and the various committees. IS HE VALENTINO’S SUCCESSOR? Mr. Clifton Hope, director, discusses the art of making love with Charles Mulford and Nancy Deputy, one of the many female characters whom Death entrances. 48 SR. CLASS PLAY CAST: From L. to R. (STANDING) Hen¬ rietta Hudson. PEGGY SWIFT; Jim Phillips. BEN BANKS; Phil Fields, RED; Curtis Sammons, JOE; Lee Levering, TIM ' S MAN; Joanne Rawson, KAY BANKS; G.A. Jerman, BUCKLEY DUNSTAN; Mike Roberts, BUZZ TAYLOR; Jim ‘itye ' ie t£e The senior class went all-out in their production of the three act play of Father of the Bride, by Caroline Francke. Under the direction of Miss Audrey Stewart; the famous blooper queens,” Jane Younger and Fae McGin¬ nis, student directors; and Bill Livingston, stage manager, the seniors set to work on the play in December. The story takes place in the Banks’ living room at dif¬ ferent stages before the wedding of Kay Banks and Buckley Dunstan. Soon everyone seems to catch some of Kay’s and Mrs. Banks ' anxiety and then things really get out of hand. Everyone makes additions to the rapidly growing guest list. Excitement and laughter were furnished everywhere throughout the production. Despite the setback of having two characters step down from their role, the presentation went off smoothly both nights. Dick Brown’s position as Pete was filled by Jim Coffinberger, and Shirley Bradley ' s part as Delilah was taken on the second night by Jane Younger. Moulthrop, MR. BANKS; J. H. Williams, TOMMY BANKS; Gerald Tarr, MR. MASSOULA. (SEATED) Joanne Brown, MRS. PULITSKI; Shirley Bradley, DELILAH; Phyllis Lowe, MISS BELLAMY; Joan Askey, MRS. BANKS. THE CARDS HAVE BEEN CHANGED!” Phyllis Lowe proves to be a show-stealer in her portrayal of Miss Bellamy, the efficient secretary. BACK STAGE CREW: From L. to R. (STANDING) Judy White, CHM. PROPERTIES; Ellen Tilghman, COSTUMES; Pat Sturgis. PROPERTIES; Eleanor Hill, TICKETS; June Smack, MAKE-UP; Betty Belle Baker, MAKE-UP; Bill Livingston, STAGE MANAGER; Ed Parsons, LIGHTS; John Dardine, CHM. SET CREW; Ed Betts, CHM. LIGHTS; Josh Richardson, CHM. SET DECOR. (SEATED) Joyce Massey, PROMPTER; Jane Younger, STUDENT DIRECTOR; Peggy Rademaker, CO. -CHM. PROPERTIES; Fae McGinnis, STU¬ DENT DIRECTOR; Jim Coffinberger, ASST. STAGE MAN¬ AGER. (Znacuit 76ee 2.uee t ' Lee Levering, Student Council president, crowns smiling Jane Younger, senior queen of the Winter Carnival. Members of the court are: (left to right) standing: Phillip Fields, escort; Bobby Sample, escort; Lee Levering, Bill Mallery, escort; Buddy Liebman, escort. Seated; Joan Coffinberger, sopho¬ more attendant; Sandra Morgan, freshman attendant; Queen Jane Younger, senior; Ellen Jo Sterling, junior attendant; and little Andrea Jupina, crown bearer. INSET: QUEEN JANE REMEMBER THE BUNNY-HOP? Everyone was kept happy at the dance by a fine string of entertainers. Bill Livingston pi¬ loted the show by serving as M. C. Below: (left to right) M Can t help loving that man, sings Pat Morris. M . . And, friends, I saw that day the aw- fullestfight . . , M says Vernon Bennett as he por¬ trays Deacon Andy Griffin and his record of football 11 . Comedy team Mary Rue Dallas and Yvonne Lewis keep the crowd laughing. Talented Carole Lee Dryden tap dances. ,TUDENT COUNCIL, From L. to R. BOTTOM ROW: Gail Curtiss, Barbara Crosse, Susan Deputy, Barbara Elliott, Pat Oursler, Nancy Loomis, Mary Rue Dallas, Carolyn Noble, Jayne Shivers. SECOND ROW: Lorena Thomas, Anne Tull, Faye White, Judy White, Liz Ellis, Kristin Johnson, Lucille Jones, Carol Brasure, Virginia Brown, Betty Webster. THIRD ROW: Michael Bloxham, Bruce Wharton, Ted Dykes, Bruce Wilson, Marion Adkins, Bill Elliott, Sue Stein, Bonnie Jones, Carol Sue Jones, Gwen Barnthouse, Mrs. Graham. FOURTH ROW: Roland Davis, Ronald El¬ liott, Jim Kiefer, Bob Berger, Wayne Spencer, Bob LeCates, Dick Brown, Greig Howie, Bill Livingston, Bruce Connor, Mike Roberts. Student ( ouuctt s4cttue ' tyea HAS ANYBODY ANY IDEAS?” Lee Levering, president, plans future council meeting with the help of his execu¬ tive committee: (SEATED) Bill Walston, 2ND V. PRES.; Nancy Deputy, 3RD V. PRES.; Richard Spencer, 1ST V. PRES.; Mrs. Graham, FACULTY ADVISOR; Pat ty Denson, SEC.-TREAS. The Student Council of Wi-Hi endeavors to conduct and plan school affairs to promote the general welfare of the school and the students. The Council consists of a representative from each homeroom and two representatives from senior home¬ rooms. These people, under the leadership of the five officers and the faculty advisor, act as the voice of the student body. M THE MEETING WAS CALLED TO ORl)ER. .’’ Patty Denson, secretary-treasurer, reads the minutes at bi-monthly meeting. THAT CONCLUDES TODAY’S ASSEMBLY . Bill Walston, 2nd vice president, con¬ ducts an assembly, which was sponsored by the Student Council. ALL IN FAVOR SAY AYE. Lee Levering, presi dent, calls for a vote in meeting. THAT’SRIGHT.” Richard Spencer, 2nd vice- president, gives monitor Jim Phillips last minute instructions. 53 CONFUSION STAND SUCCEEDS. Pat Patterson and Shirley Bradley, concession stand chairmen, prepare the stand, which is the Council ' s only means of revenue. The stand operates during home foot¬ ball games. NANCY SLAVES AWAY. Nancy Deputy, 3rd vice-president, prepares plans for big dance. Students s4 4i4tut dltfauzny ’’MAKE YOUR LETTERS GREEN AND WHITE, GIRLS.” Miss Hager gives club members in¬ structions on how to prepare bulletin board displaying new books. BUSY BEES KEEP LIBRARY RUNNING SMOOTH¬ LY. Girls prepare books so they may be bor¬ rowed . The library club consists of about twenty members who are willing to do¬ nate their free time to make the library LIBRARY CLUB From L. to R.: BOTTOM ROW: Audrey Stanley, Ann Brittingham, Sec.; Linda Sehman, Pres.; Bette Bailey, V. Pres.; Diane Micklethwaite, Treas.; JanetWilliams.Progra m Chairman . SECOND ROW: Barbara Jean Niblett, Doris Donoway, June Williams. an efficiently functioning part of the school. Myrna May Campbell, Peggy Graef, Jean Figgs, Helen Livingston, Miss Hager, Faculty Advisor. THIRD ROW: Wanda Hill, Margaret Williams, Delma Frye, Rita Briglio, Brady Roberts. ABSENT: Doris Gootee. 54 ENGINEER’S CLUB, From L. to R.: BOTTOM ROW: Pete Lewis, William Hall. TOP ROW: Alan Curtiss, Bill Reddish, Jim Kenney, Kristin Johnson, Pat Morris, Sec.; Hoover,Quint Parsons, Jim Phillips, Jim Campbell, Zane John Dardine, Pres.; Harry Alexander, V. Pres.; Yvonne Gordy, Bruce Connor, Miss Warren, Faculty Advisor. @toi liasHe The purpose of the Future Engineers of A- merica is to acquaint its members with what the future holds for an engineer. In this club stu¬ dents learn of the numerous fields which are o- pen to engineers and from that they may pick one in which their interest lies. SENIOR DEBATING CLUB. From L. to R. BOTTOM ROW: Anne Tull, Billie Mae Greene, Betty Hubeney, Andrea Wien, Richard Thomas, SEC.; Richard Spencer, PRES.; Jim Coffinberger, V. PRES.; Lee Gordy, TREAS. SECOND ROW; Phyllis Lowe, Peggy Rademaker, Pat Sturgis, Mary Lynn Wootten, Henrietta Hudson, Jane Graham, Mary Rue Dal¬ las, Kay Reed, Joan Askey, Norma Pollitt. THIRD ROW: Edmund Walton, Bill Livingston, Buddy Liebman, Anthony Sarbanes, Lee Levering, Charles Knapp, Ed Betts, Bob Cannon, Lee Schilling, Buddy Emerson, Mrs. Dick, FAC¬ ULTY ADVISOR. FOURTH ROW; Mike Roberts, Buddy Nelson, Wayne Morris, Jerry Davis, Gearld Tarr, Dick Niblett, Jack Denson, Joe Johnson, Chandler Hughes, Phil Long, Ed Parsons. The purpose of the Senior Debating Club is logical thinking through the medium of the debate. The members acquire information and practical ex¬ perience in formal debating and forum discussion according to parliamentary procedure. The monthly debates held in the homes of the members add zest to the social life. I DISAGREE!” Buddy Liebman presents negative side of debate, while Richard Spencer, club president, listens. ”COME ANDGET IT!” Bob Kelly, Chand¬ ler Hughes, Pat Pollitt, and Norma Jean Pollitt prepare food for hungry debaters at an evening meeting at the home of Peg¬ gy Rademaker. JR. DEBATING CLUB, From L. to R. BOTTOM ROW: Bar¬ bara Phipps,Carol Sue Jones, SEC., Jane Raynor, TREAS.; Vernon Bennett, PRES.; Bill Walston, V. PRJES.; Bob Ray¬ nor, Phil Insley. SECOND ROW: Linda Sehman, Ann Brittingham, Nancy Holloway, Darlene Auvil, Gloria In- TIME OUT FOR EATS. Members take time out from debate to eat refreshments. gersoll, Ellen Jo Sterling, Jackie Graham, Maxine Wells, Susan Hughes, Mr. Morris Jones. THIRD ROW: Bob Pusey, Lee Brewington, Wayne Bethards, Morris Jones, Richard Parsons, Joe Hardiman, Bob Berger. Because of the large membership, the Debating Club split into a senior club, under the advisor ship of Mrs. Dick, and the junior club, with Mr. Mor - ris Jones as advisor. The purposes of both clubs are the same. F. F. A. membership has doubled since last year. The club, which started out as a small group of boys interested in farming, has grown into a large organization which has brought fame to Wi-Hi in the agricultural field. Its forty- three members have worked on several educational projects, many of which have won for the boys competitive honors and awards. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA, From L. toR.: BOTTOM ROW: Dick Rayne, Pres.; Herb Bounds, V. Pres.; Charles Bowen, Sentinel; Ronnie White, Reporter; Charles Coul- bourne. Treas.; Ralph Adkins, Sec. SECOND ROW: Reuben Mcgee, Michael Hanysch, Benny Brittingham,Roland Jones, Carl Peterson, Gerald Downes, Graham Prettyman, Jim Hobbs, Bill Lilley. THIRD ROW: Bill Serman, Richard Madden, Harry Cooper, Bob Mills, Dave Wainwright, Claude Nichols, George Jones, Bob Johnson, Kenneth Richards, Melvin Shockley. FOURTH ROW: Dick Thomas, Laurence Perdue, Archie Collins, Jerry Miller, Maurice Adkins, Eugene Parker, Franklin Harris, Howard Perdue, Mr. Cullen,Faculty Advisor. TOP ROW: Lee Davis, John Layfield, Bill Mitchell, Marvin Tingle, Chester Collins, Bob Farmer, Wallace Heath, Sonny Fisher, Bob Seaton, Gordon Mills. IS IT STRAIGHT? Club president, Dick Rayne, and treasurer, Charles Coulbourne, replace F.F.A. banner on the wall in the Ag room. FEEDING TIME IS HERE! Dick Thomas and Peter Ennis prepare feed for the chicks. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA, From L. to R.: Helen Gray, Wanda Bozman, Treas.; Shirley Bradley, V. Pres.; Carolee Hastings, Pres.; Mary Frances Ratcliffe, Historian; Charlotte Murphy, Janie Hastings, Julia Derby. SECOND ROW: June Robertson, Harriette Agnew, Martha Bunting, Sandra Bergeron, Muriel Johnson, Lois Wilson, Rita Briglio, Doris Marshall, Betty Nichols. THIRD ROW: Doris Toadvine, Pat Calloway, Audrey Johnson, Bonnie Jones, Pat Walters, Barbara Disharoon, Deanna Williams, Miss Findlay, Faculty Advisor. FOURTH ROW: Loretta Bethard, Anita Causey, Virginia Livingston, Catherine Pope, Nancy Lucy, Frances Crouch, Phyllis Lowe, Judy Hensley, Barbara Ruark. ' P ' rty ' Jtecv This year, under a new faculty advisor. Miss Findlay, the girls of the FHA are endeavoring to fulfill their motto, Toward New Hori¬ zons , by preparing themselves for the future. We are the builders of homes, homes for America ' s future. The Future Homemakers consists of thirty-six members who are pre¬ paring to become the homemakers of America. Part of the F. H. A. ' s work con¬ sists of helping the school at differ¬ ent banquets. 72 vile$- t ou 0 ? ' uutc U ? FRENCH CLUB, From L. to R. FRONT ROW; Liz Ellis, son. BACK ROW: Peggy Rademaker, SEC.; Judy White, Lorena Thomas, PROGRAM CHAIRMAN; John Dardine. V. PRES.; Miss Moore, FACULTY ADVISOR: Jim Cof- SECOND ROW: (STANDING) Nancy Banks, PRES.; Pat finberger, Dick Brown. Patterson, Darlene Auvil, Mary Rue Dallas, Joanne Raw- The French club was formed by a group of second year French students interested in learning more of the French people, culture, and language. They obtain much of this knowledge by reading French newspapers and jour¬ nals. QU ' EST-CE QUE C ' EST? Dick Brown asks Miss Moore a question about one of the many French irregularities. REGARDEZ!! French students study French newspapers during club period. F. T. A., From L. to R. BOTTOM ROW: Rosalee Lynch, LIBRARIAN; Gwen Barnthouse, Connie Mears, RECORDING SEC.; Joanne Rawson, TREAS.; Anne Bums, V. PRES.; Liz Ellis, PRES,; Mary Rue Dallas, CORRES. SEC.; Sue Ann Hill. TOP ROW: Bette Bailey, Shirley Twiliey, Martha Parker, Mary Frances Balassone, Suzanne Metz, Phyllis Lowe, Nancy Banks, Miss Hurdle, FACULTY ADVISOR. 0 ? ?s4 ‘rtycte tye i The H. C. Byrd Club, or Future Teachers of A- merica, consists of members not only interested in the teaching profession, but who have the desire to learn more about education. The highlights of the year included visiting North Salisbury School, meeting jointly with the Salisbury S. T. C. Future Teachers, hearing a talk by Mrs. A. L. Fleming, and sending representatives of the chap¬ ter to the Maryland F. T. A. meeting in Baltimore. ’’--RESPECTFULLY SUBMIT¬ TED--” (AT LEFT) Connie Mears, recording secretary, reads minutes at FTA meeting. ”IT SAYS HERE—” (BELOW) Pros¬ pective teachers study various teaching guides and manuals. RED CROSS, From L. to R.: BOTTOM ROW: Susan Yates, Rachel Kirwan, Donna White, Sec.; Dolores Heath, Pres.; KayReed, V. Pres.; Rosa lee Lynch, Reporter; Pat Broughton, Ann Moore. SECOND ROW: Elena LeBel, Patricia Hill, Charlotte Gunby.Fae McGinnis, Lee Clarke, Patsy Ruark, Rose Ann White, Barbara Longfellow, Ida Townsend. THIRD ROW: Mildred Osbourne, Shirley Willey, Betty Mallery, Vicky Thomas, Charlotte Hopkins, Carolie Val- liant, Barbara Aydelotte, Miss Roe, Faculty Advisor. FOURTH ROW: Tommy Fleetwood, Stewart Bresner, Ronnie Combs, Tommy Evans, Don Long, Franklin Tull, Eric Johnson,Richard Carmine. ABSENT: Martha Parker, Treas. 1R.ed 0UX4 We believe in service for others, for our country, our community, and our school, in health of mind and body to fit us for greater service and for better human relations throughout the world. We have joined the American Junior Red Cross to help achieve its aims by working together with members everywhere in our own and in other lands. s4 ' rtyeCfitHj ' ftycutei At bottom: Captain Freeman from Salvation Army receives the Christmas contributions from Dolores Heath, President. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA, From L. to R.s BOTTOM ROW; Barbara Testa, Faye Barnett, Jo Anne Brown, Treas.; Fae McGinnis, V. Pres.; Patsy Pollitt, Pres.; Pat Smith, Sec.; Jean Morris, Chairman of Hours; Jo Anne Hearn. SECOND ROW: Tillie Worthington, Janice Marvel, Dixie Lee Evans, Marian Gray, Mary Jane Blaylock,Nancy Deputy, Ellen Tilghman.Pat Taylor, Sylvia Carey, Joyce Marvel. THIRD ROW: Miss Farlow,Faculty Advisor; Faye Adkins, Ann Eagler, Barbara Walston, Eloise Parker, Verona Moreash, Pat Nelms, Joyce Massey, Adelia Mezick, Mrs. Layfield, Director of Nurses of PGH. FOURTH ROW: Alice Ann Sweigert, Frances McBride, Peggy Forsythe, Shirley Smith, Rose Marie Abbott, Faye Bradley, Barbara Parsons, Audrey Stanley, Carol Messick, Phyllis Johnson. Ttt ie The aim of the Future Nurses of A- merica Club is to acquaint all girls in¬ terested in nursing with the profession in order that they might be certain of their ambition before entering training. Var¬ ious activities are planned throughout the year so the girls can get a better under¬ standing of the nursing profession. THE CURTAIN GOES UP. The club presents a pro¬ gram to the P. T. A. in an attempt to explain the functions of the Future Nurses of America. REACH ME THE STAPLER, PAT.” The girls prepare a bulletin board to inter¬ est other girls in the club. 63 WI-HI NEWS STAFF; From L. to R. Bottom Row: Judy White, Yvonne Lewis, Jim Moulthrop, Tillie Worthington, ASSOCIATE EDITOR; Bill Livingston, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF; Pat Patterson, ASSOCIATE EDITOR; Mary Dryden, Hen¬ rietta Hudson. SECOND ROW: Miss Erwood, FACULTY ADVISOR; Barbara Testa, Kathie Lambertson, Virginia Johnson, Martha Parker, Liz Ellis, Ann Brittingham, Phyl¬ lis Johnson, Verona Moreash, Janice Marvel, Joyce Mar¬ vel, Patsy Pollitt. THIRD ROW: Gerald Tarr, Van Guy, Lee Schilling, Ed Betts, Josh Richardson, Phil Long, Ed Vaughn. WE NEED TWO MORE INCHES! Bill Livingston, editor, prepares dummy copy of WI-HI NEWS for printer. Ocw Stoxcf - Yes, this is our story. The busy re¬ porter, the news representatives, the printer, the editors, and the faculty ad¬ visor all make the WI-HI NEWS a paper which gives the latest slant on school news in general. They are rewarded for their work and worry when the finished products are distributed to the students who see in print the story of Wi-Hi throughout the school year. WI-HI NEWS REPRESENTATIVES, From L. to R. BOTTOM ROW: Patsy Lewis, Susan Waller, Linda Curtiss, Nancy Christensen, Lucy Ann Hastings, Bobbie Lee Lloyd, Elaine Owens, Sandra Winklevoss, Barbara Testa. SECOND ROW: Larry Hill, Jean Morris, Patsy Sturgis, Susan Howard, Yvonne Lewis, Audrey Stanley, Pat Patterson, Maxine Wells, George Burnett. THIRD ROW: Charles Fields, Ronnie Wells, David Clark, John McNelia, Richard Par¬ sons, Tommy Colonna, Nick Talbot, Ronnie Berman. TOM-TOM STAFF, From L. to R., BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Jones, BUSINESS ADVISOR; Liz Ellis, ART EDITOR; Pat Patterson, ASSISTANT EDITOR; Judy White, EDITOR; Peggy Rademaker, BUSINESS MANAGER; Patsy Pollitt, WILL CHAIRMAN; Mrs. Hemming, ADVISOR. TOP ROW; Mike Roberts, PHOTOGRAPHY CHAIRMAN; Dayton Fur- niss, BOYS’ SPORTS EDITOR; Kristin Johnson, ART COM¬ MITTEE; Joan Askey, ART COMMITTEE; Tillie Worth¬ ington. GIRLS’ SPORTS EDITOR; Lorena Thomas, TYPING CHAIRMAN; Pat Nelms. ASSISTANT ASSOCIATE EDI¬ TOR; Bill Livingston, PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN; Jim Cof- flhberger, ADVERTISING MANAGER; Mr. Howard. PHO¬ TOGRAPHY ADVISOR. @04H4tuttee 7e0UHf Lorena Thomas .Chairman Mary Rue Dallas.Norma Pollitt Rose Frank.Kay Reed Dolores Heath.Barbara Malone Mr. Howard . Advisor Mike Roberts.Chairman Lee Schilling .Co-Chairman TOM Patsy Pollitt .Chairman Joyce Massey. Lee Levering Joanne Rawson.Mary Rue Dallas Chandler Hughes.Barbara Longfellow Phyllis Lowe.Pat Taylor Norma Pollitt Bill White.Chairman Robert Brumbley .Don Meadows Curtis Sammons Saled and “Putetciltf s4%t Liz Ellis.1.Chairman Kristin Johnson.Joan Askey Bill Livingston. Chairman John Dardine.Pat Smith Nancy Banks .G. A. Jerman Jane Younger..Jerry Davis Harry Alexander.Buddy Emerson Ed Parsons.Richard Spencer s4oCvcntiAiKp Jim Coffinberger.Chairman Suzanne Metz.John Dardine Mary Rue Dallas.Joan Askey Bob Sturgis.Dick Brown Nancy Banks.Jim Phillips Ed Parsons.Joan Hayman Buddy Emerson.Ed Betts Anne Burns.Bud Liebman G. A. Jerman.Phil Fields Kay Reed PROJECTIONISTS CLUB, From L. to R., BOTTOM ROW: Bob Cox, Albert Fry, John Culver, TREAS.; Robert Stur¬ gis, PRES.; Vincent Tubbs, V. PRES.; Bill Mallery, SEC.; Don Cameron, Tom Adkins. SECOND ROW: Lee Schil¬ ling, Fred Keifer, Arthur Parker, Ronald Tilghman, David Clark, Dayton Furniss, Vernon Bennett, Richard Parsons, G. A. Jerman. THIRD ROW: George Smith, Don Cassel, Donald Fooks, Bill Townsend, Richard Adkins, Ken Pil- kinton, Clyde Hastings, Irving Owens, Mr. Howard, FAC¬ ULTY ADVISOR. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Smith, Bill Bos¬ ley, Ray Noble, Ken Smullen, Lynn Dahlinger, Norman Davis, Eugene Parker, Laurence Perdue, David Wain- wright, Buster Truitt. (?lu s4udia- l i6uat The main purpose of the Projection¬ ists Club is to teach students how to use the different audio-visual equipment safely. Some of this equipment is: two small 16 mm projectors, a slide pro¬ jector, a strip film projector, and the P. A. system. Eachboy must pass a test on how to operate and take care of these machines. After these tests these boys are given member ship cards stating that they are able to operate these machines in classrooms. ’’EASY THERE!” Bob Sturgis, president, and Dayton Furniss move new screen. ”SEE, THIS IS HOW IT’S DONE!” A new member learns more about the technique of running the projector. ”. . . THEN YOU PUSH THIS SWITCH.” Faculty advisor, Mr. Howard, gives the boys in¬ structions on running the new projector. Tfeca (?tu ' P ' toynetetve Stefra THE SIDNEY LANIER CLUB, From L. to R., BOTTOM ROW: Jane Butler, Sandra Kessel, Jack Mears.V. PRES.; Charles Mulford, PRES.; James Holloway, TREAS.; Delores Steele, Kay Brown. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Taylor, FACULTY AD¬ VISOR; Mary Jane Brumblcy, Flo Kelley, Dale Moon, Sylvia Jenkins, Barbara Parks, Sylvia Serman, Donna White, Delores Baker. THIRD ROW; Clyde Hayman, Don Tingle, James Scarborough, Sherman Willey, Kenneth Pilkinton, Alan Townsend, Jerry Miller, Mike McMillan, Richard Parsons. Sc6o C ‘Ptctcviea s4ie 76evi (loti- PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB, From L. to R., BOTTOM ROW: ADVISOR; Bill White. CHAIRMAN OF TRANSPORTATION; Curtis Sammons, Buster Truitt, Mr. Howard, FACULTY Vincent Tubbs, Don Meadows. ABSENT; Robert Brumbley. 67 THE CHOIR, Reading Down, ROW ONE (near bannister): Charles Mulford, Gerald Tarr, J. H. Williams, Lois Brown, Carol Trader, Sonny Livingston, Ruth Andrews, Charlotte Gunby, Lucille Wingate, Frances Wingate, Frances Smith, Dottie Downes. ROW TWO: Mr. Eagler, DIRECTOR; Jim¬ my Holloway, Lorena Thomas, Vickie Thomas, Jayne Shivers, Rose Marie Abbott, Carol Lee Hastings, Frances McBride, Doris Gootee, Susan Williams, Jackie Simmons. ROW THREE: Joe Andrews, S. J. Disharoon, Ronnie Rhine - hart, Phillip Jones, Jo Anne Duncan, Mary Jane Brumbley, Mary Balassone, Elaine Malchow, Faye Watson, Ann Eag¬ ler, Barbara Thomas. Sutyuty 0 pcatf MELODY MAIDS, From L. To R., BOTTOM ROW: Mary Jane Brumbley, Lois Brown, Jayne Shivers. TOP ROW: Frances McBride, Carol Trader, Ruth Andrews, Susan Wil¬ liams, Lorena Thomas, Ann Eagler, Mary Frances Balas¬ sone, Lucille Wingate, Doris Gootee, Faye Watson, Caro- lee Hastings, Frances Smith, Jo Anne Duncan. 68 OPERETTA CAST, From L. to R., BOTTOM ROW: Joanne Bedsworth, Ann Johnson, Katherine Morris, Pat Taylor, Marian Pollitt, Doris Schwab, Connie Cooper, Janice Hearn, Diane Campbell, Charlotte Gunby, Dottie Downes, Jacqueline Simmons, Patty Chandler, Beverly Ingersoll, Linda Curtiss. SECOND ROW: Barbara Thomas, Rebecca Elliott, Ellen Kemmerer, Susan Howard, Charleen Mc¬ Dowell, Mary Jane Brumbley, Frances Smith, Mary Fran¬ ces B a lass one, Peggy Vaughn, Susan Waller, Vickie Thomas, Joanne Duncan, Carolee Hastings, Sonny Living¬ ston, Gerald Tarr, J. H. Williams, Bill Layfield. THIRD ROW: Betty Littleton, Diana Chambers, Ruth Andrews, Pat Broughton, Ronnie Reinhardt, Jayne Shivers, Jimmy Holloway, S. J. Disharoon, Philip Jones, Carol Trader, Alfred Troublefield, Charles Mulford, Betty Nichols, Doris Marshall, AnnBrittingham, Ida Brown, Ann Blaylock, Faye Adkins, Mickey Justice. Ofienet i (?o4leye The story begins on the campus of Brindale College, U. S. A. It is based on a triangle love affair involving Dot Smith (Doris Gootee), Davy Carson (Jimmy Holloway), and Dude De Forest (Charles Mulford). Also included in the plot are Helen, Dot ' s pal (Carol Trader) and Tubby (Philip Jones); these two-to¬ gether with Baldy, Dean of Women (Jayne Shivers) and Prexy, Dot ' s father (Ron¬ nie Reinhardt)-carry out the comedy of the production. Also included in the cast are Foxy Grandpa (Alfred Trouble- field) who is the villian, a baseball team, and lots of coeds. LEADING CHARACTERS, From L. to R., BOTTOM ROW: Carol Trader, Doris Gootee, Jayne Shivers. TOP ROW; Al¬ fred Troublefield, Philip Jones, Charles Mulford, Ronnie Reinhardt, Jimmy Hol¬ loway. BAND, under Mr. Jupina’s directorship, stands in for¬ mation with color guards and majorettes. ' Panttctftate4, ut TtCtuty s4ettvitie DRUMS: From L. to R.: Ronnie Bounds, Robert P r a u s e, Betty Rayne, Bill Cald¬ well, Ronald Groten. REEDS; From L.to R.: Ronnie Rein¬ hardt, Joe Tingle, Victor Davis, Mary Lee Parker, Mike Roberts, Jean Murray, Lois Henry, Stuart Bresner, Lewis Kravitz.Jack Willin, William Layfield, James Holloway. Some of the many activities in which the band has participated include play¬ ing at football games, assemblies, and during the Christmas play, WHY THE CHIMES RANG, which was given before the P. T. A. They also took part in the All Maryland Band Festival which was held at College Park, but their main ac¬ tivity of the year was the Band Concert which was given April 2. The members began rehearsing for this main event as soon as they returned from Christmas vacation. In addition to school affairs, the band makes public appearances, and on Sunday evenings in the summer pre¬ sents public concerts. Mr. Andrew Jupina is the band director. BRASS: From L. to R.: Nancy De¬ puty, James Brown, Susan Deputy, Pat Taylor, John Brenner, Caroll Brown, Brady Roberts, Harry Der- ickson, Ruth Underwood, Sandra Sherman, Larry Thomas. TRUMPETS: From L. to R., FRONT ROW: Robert Adams, Chester Davis, Tom¬ my Wade, Jimmy Harr. SECOND ROW: Donald Richmond, Wayne Scott, Mary Lee Taylor, Leroy Par- ker. THIRD ROW; Fred Kiefer, Paul Dutcher,Fred Battles, Greg Howie. COLOR GUARD; From L. to R.: Delores White, Margaret Williams, Ann Howard, Anna Grace Dell, Louise Athey. 0 p z tcy StefifrenA s4dctfo INSET: HEAD MAJORETTES: Left: Joyce Massey. Right: Pat Morris. % M HARK THE HERALD ANGELS SING.” Dramatic classes, band, and choir produce Christmas play, Why the Chimes Rang. SHH! BRAIN AT WORK. Bob Ray- ner tackles tough chemistry prob¬ lem. 396 Su - t£e at 7i t- 9 6 . . . 74 H. R. 11A, From L. to R., BOTTOM ROW: S. Thorton, PRES.; A. Skir- vin, P. Taylor, I. Townsend, R.C. REP.; T. Townsend, C. Smith, L. Turner, S. Stephens, J. Smullen, L. Toadvine, V. PRES. SECOND ROW: C. Tull, S. Stein, S. C. REP.; B. Vance, L. Smith, V. Thomas, S. Smith, D. Parks, I. Smith, B. Wal¬ ler, R. Stouffer. THIRD ROW: Mr. Eagler, C. Ennis, V. Timmons, R. Stewart, D. Pusey, M. Smith, T. Phillips, G. Perdue, J. Sterling. FOURTH ROW: L. Phillips, T. Pe¬ terson, D. Pryor, B. Ryan, B.Shrieves, W.Prettyman, R. Smith, P. Quillen, R. Polin, SEC.; R. Pilkinton, W. Den¬ nis, B. Rafter, TREAS. ABSENT: E. Schumann, W. Stevenson, O. Col ¬ lins. H. R. 15, From L. to R., BOTTOM ROW; J. Hearn, P. Broughton, R.C. REP.; G. Burnett, WI-HI NEWS REP.; M.Bloxham, S.C. REP.; G. Bogage, PRES.; C. Cooper, V. PRES.; J. Boz- man, SEC.; B. Nazelrod. SECOND ROW: S. Coulbourne, P. Chandler, P. Bowman, D. Campbell, M. A. Clark, V. Carmean, M. A. Causey, A. M. Campbell, M. J. Cannon, B. Todd, S. Bushee. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Murray, B. Brown, D. Chambers, N. Cassel, P. Chatham, R. Catlin, L. Coker, B. Cartwright, B. Coffin, D. Bowden. FOURTH ROW: J. Christ¬ ian, M. Griffin, R. Clark, D. Bornt, B. Cantwell, B. Cline, B. Adkins, R. Davis, H. Bozman, P. Bradford, R. Chatham, D. Richmond. ABSENT: E. Batton, V. Carey, E. Parsons, T. Campbell. H. R. 16, From L. to R., BOTTOM ROW; C. Johnson, B. Jones, S. C. REP.; P. Hill, R. C. REP.; A. John¬ son, V. PRES.; J. Hopkins, PRES.; S. Howard, WI-HI NEWS REP.; B. In- gersoll, SEC.-TREAS.; S. Harring¬ ton, P. Insley. SECOND ROW: P. Hubbert, P. Henderson, S. Hinman, P. Kelley, B. Hooper, J. Hearne, H. Harrington, E. Kelly, C. Jenkins, Mrs. Allen. THIRD ROW: H. Hop¬ kins, A. Jones, B. Howland, B. Kel- lam, J. Johnson, J. Jackson, B. Jen¬ kins, D. Kelly, F. Hopkins, M. Hoff¬ man. FOURTH ROW: J. Hopkins, B. Hammond, C. Horner, J. Howard, T. Johnson, D. Jones, D. Hughes, R. Jones, H. Bennett, L. Kerley, M. Kidd. ABSENT: B. Jones, B. Horns¬ by, J. Messick. H. R. 17, From L. to R., BOTTOM ROW: D. Wyatt, B. Wharton, S. C. REP.; S. Yates, R. C. REP.; K. Wolf, TREAS.; L. White, SEC.; S. Walle r, WI-HI NEWS REP.; H. Waller, PRES.; D. Wyatt, V.PRES. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Cordrey, N. Wade, C. Williams, J. Webster, D. Wilson, P. Wimbish, V. Hughes, E. Wilson, P. Williams, V. Webster, M. E. Wilson, N. Wells. THIRD ROW: H. Wil¬ liams, R. Tull, R. Agnew, W. Powell, J. Wharton, D. Webb, P. Vaughn, J. Wootten, R. Williams, G. Walker. FOURTH ROW: R. Taylor, H. Tay¬ lor, D. Sweigert, M. Toadvine, C. Wheedleton, C. Whitehead, P. Tru¬ itt, B. Welsh, F. Davis, M. Stock- man, J. Wilkins, D. Tilghman. AB SENT: R. Bull, D. Townsend. H. R. 18, From L. to R., BOTTOM ROW: D. Schwab, B.Ruark, M. Os¬ borne, R. C. REP.; L. Olson, V. Pres.; R. Nichols, PRES.; P. Phillips, SEC.; M. Pollitt, B. Scheval. SECOND ROW: P. Ruark, N. Phippin, R. O- wens, B. L. Murray, B. Dennis, P. Parsons, R. Rayne, P. Purcell, P. O- wens. THIRD ROW: S. Price, J. Savage, G. Parks, C. Oliphant, G. Morris, B. Patterson, R. Peek, G. Parks, M. Parsons, P. Oursler, S. C. REP.; B. Shockley. FOURTH ROW: W. Paxer, R. Parsons, B. Nock, W. Donoway, D. Nock, R. Owens, R. Miles, R. Paolone, A. Parker, F. Ni- coll, G. Coffin, R. Bruce. ABSENT: J. Dennis, R. Metz, Mrs. Dick. H. R. 21, From L. to R., BOTTOM ROW: J. Daisey, G. Curtiss, S. C. REP.; J.Cooper, TREAS.; J.Duncan, V. PRES.; S. J. Disharoon, PRES.; R. Combs, R. C. REP.; B. Cordrey, SEC.; L.Curtiss, WI-HI NEWS REP. SEC¬ OND ROW: D. Dykes, M. Disharoon, B. Dennis, B. Davis, G. Dykes, B. Cox, B.Crum, M. E. Davis, V. Core. THIRD ROW: Mr. Hearn, M. Davis, J. Disharoon, E. Devonald, N. Dish¬ aroon, D. Davis, B. Downes, A. Dykes, S. Cooper, A. Dean, P. Dish¬ aroon. FOURTH ROW: W. Disha¬ roon, R. Derby, P. Dennis, D. Den¬ nis, D. Davis, A. Dukes, J. Britting- ham, F. Cooper, E. Elliott, C. Davis. ABSENT: S. Disharoon, B. Darm¬ stadt, R. Disharoon, D. Cook, R. Perdue. H. R. 22, From L. to R., BOTTOM ROW: J. Jones, J. Bowden, L. Hus- felt, P. Brown, E. R. Bailey, C. Law¬ rence, R. Steele, S. Pottle, J. Dry- den. SECOND ROW: M. Abbott, B. Aydelotte, R. C. REP.; B. A. Culver, R. Adkins, J. A. Bedsworth, I. Dry- den, L. Brittingham, A. Blaylock, S. Brittingham, P. Hall. THIRD ROW: Mr. Bowen, H. Messick, M. Adkins, S. C. REP.; B. Bailey, G. A. Bozman, R. Morgan, R. Berman, WI-HI NEWS REP.; W. Ardis, B. Bennett, R. Revel. FOURTH ROW: J. DeWindt, E. Brad¬ ford, L. Blackiston, D. Adkins, P. Handy, W. Whaley, D. Bradford, R. Willey, H. Culver, M. Black. AB¬ SENT: I. Brown, G. Adrian, B. Par¬ sons, J. Adams. H. R. 32, From L. to R., BOTTOM ROW: J. Longfellow, F. Lewis, V. PRES.;C. MacDowell, SEC.-TREAS.; E. Kemmerer, PRES.; P. Lewis, WI- HI NEWS REP.; N. Loomis, S. C. REP.; W. Moore, M. Morris. SEC¬ OND ROW: K. Morris, G. Miller, S. Cooke, J. Malone, J. Morris, M. Malcom, C. Massey, P. Littleton, V.Mears. THIRD ROW: R. Kirwin, V. Kir win, S.Lecates, R. Kimes, G. Long, M. Kitzmiller, N. LeCompte, R. Long, V. Lewis, J. Lloyd, C. Lit¬ tleton, J. Lewis, W. Moore. FOURTH ROW; J. Mayers, J. Matthews, R. Massey, W. Reed, H. Parsons, C. Rayne, R. Merryman, J. Legates, B. Majors, R. Malone, C. Livingston. ABSENT: W. Marvel, C. Gravenor, R. Bensel, Mrs. Smullen. Home Room 33, From L. to R., BOTTOM ROW: P. Ellis, C. Elliott, R. Elliott, P. Farlow, R. Farlow, B. Grant, D. Gordy, C. Fields, D. Had¬ dock. SECOND ROW: B. Bratten, J. Foskey, E. Gregory, C. Graham, J. Eninger, P. Ewell, J. Hall, J. Fooks, C. Evans, SEC-TREAS. THIRD ROW: Y. Fields, B. Elliott, S. C. REP.; J. Foxwell, R. Fisher, R. Ga¬ vin, W. Nuse, W. Hales, C. Fields V. PRES.; V. Holland, N. Griffin, J. Dykes. FOURTH ROW: Miss Hurdle, R. Holloway, R. Foskey, PRES.; J. English, R. Garrett, G. Granger, T. Fleetwood, R. C.REP.; J. Foskey, C. Thaw, N. Farmer, R. Givens, G. Griffin. ABSENT: M. E. Ellis, A. Ziegler, M. Greenlay. SENIORS INVADE ANNAPOLIS! Seniors take time during Annapolis trip to visit the Governor ' s mansion. PLEASED ' TA MEET ’CHA! Bill Living¬ ston, senior class president, greets Governor Theodore R. McKeldin during the annual Annapolis trip, while enthused seniors and faculty members look on. Mrs. Mary L. Nock (second from left), delegate, arranged the tour. HELP! FIRE! Local firemen present demonstration to students during Fire Prevention Week. MAY 1 HELP YOU? Several band members serve during the turkey dinner sponsored by the P. T. A. 264 ' p ' tetiAmett 7 T£e u He 20 . . . 78 H. R. 7, From L. to R. t BOTTOM ROW: N. Hastings, S. C. ALT.; T. Dykes, S. C. REP.; D. Downes, PRES.; G. Gunby, R. C. REP.; P. Hamill, SEC.-TREAS.; C. Gunby, WI-HI NEWS REP.; J. Hastings. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Long, M. Hastings, W. Goff, N. Hastings, S. Hayman, L. Hastings, J. Robertson. THIRD ROW: D. Gregory, J. Downes, J. Elliott, T. Focht, M. Briglio, E. Owens, P. Dutcher, R. Foskey, S. Brown. AB¬ SENT: R. Brown, E. J. Gibbons, B. Kerpelman. H. R. 10, From L. to R.. BOTTOM ROW: L. Hill, WI-HI NEWS REP.; E.LeBel, R. C. REP. ; J. Jester, S. C. ALT.; L. Jones, S. C. REP.; J. Isen- hour, SEC.; G. Jerman, TREAS.; D. Hopkins, V. PRES.; R. Hearn, PRES. SECOND ROW: J. Derby, C. Jones, H. Livingston, P. Kidd, M. A. Lohr, H. Howland, R. Wilson, L. Holloway, D. Toadvine. THIRD ROW; Mr. Parsons, M. Johnson, C. King, M. Malone, B. Johnson, Q. Johnson, L. Parker, C. Peterson, W. Morris. FOURTH ROW: F. Battle, B. Hooper, E. Richards, B. Cleaver, R. Jones, C. Smith, L. Heineken, T. Jones, D. I ns ley, P. Harrison. ABSENT: J. Hearn, P.Jones, R. Jones, K. Stouf- fer, B. Laird. H. R. 20, From L. to R. f BOTTOM ROW: P. Ruark, R. C. REP.; S. Da¬ vidson, S. Deputy, S. C. REP.; T. Roe, PRES.; J. Phillips, V.PRES.; E. Owens, B. Parks, SEC.-TREAS.; K. Powell. SECOND ROW: A. Penne- well, R. Collins, M. Willis, S. Polk, J. Moser, E. Ruark, J. Keeling, P. Hennessey, J. Hotton, J. Pusey. THIRD ROW: S. Rinnier, D. Ruark, J.Patterson, C. Noble, C.Riggin, R. Wilkins, K. Richards, C. Parker, Mr. Ra buck . FOURTH ROW: B Roberts, W. Scott, F. Roberts, W. Phillips, S. Eninger, J. Gray, G. Prettyman, H. Perdue, S. Meyers, W. Culver. ABSENT: R. Coffin, J. Livingston, P. Croissant, H. Gray. H. R. 24, From L. to R., BOTTOM ROW: D. Powell, M. Mathews, C. Noble, S. C. REP.; S. Morgan, PRES.; A. Moore, R. C. REP.; D. Messick, TREAS.; H. Elliott. SEC.; R. Mes¬ sick, V. PRES. SECOND ROW: C. Banks, I. Mathews, P. Niblett, D. Micklethwaite, S. Groten, J. Hart, D. Marshall, J. Miller, J. Mussel- man. THIRD ROW: P. Mumford, T. Midkiff, F. Harris, A. Anderson, B. Dennis, R. Fisher, J. Metz, B. Jen¬ kins, L. Morris, Miss Far low. FOURTH ROW; G. Mills, C. Frank, J. Harr, D. Sewell, B. Seaton, W. Hastings, F. Morris, T. Lokey, D. Kolb, B. Lilley. ABSENT: B. L. Lloyd, WI-HI NEWS REP.; F.Chris¬ tensen, C. Jones, V. Majors. H. R. 25, From L. to R., BOTTOM ROW: M. Austin, S. Bresner, R. C. REP.; J. Alexander, TREAS.; N. Christensen, WI-HI NEWS REP.; W. Bosley, PRES.; C. L. Brasure, S. C. REP.; B. Brittingham, V. PRES.; S. Bergeron. SECOND ROW: R. Bal¬ lard, M. Bunting, M.Crowe, H. Ag- new, M. Banks, SEC.; C. Anderson, B. Adkins, M. M. Campbell. THIRD ROW: D. Collins, B. Brittingham, M. Adkins, G. Bounds, B. Alexander, F. Adkins, Mr. Howard. FOURTH ROW: D. Bowen, D. Cameron, T. Adkins, P. Brittingham, R. Alexan¬ der, H. Derickson, J. Banks. AB¬ SENT: A. Bethard, L. L. Byrd. H. R. 31, From L. to R., BOTTOM ROW: W. Spencer, S. C. REP.; K. Smullen, WI-HI NEWS REP.; S. Wil¬ liams, B. Thomas, V. Thomas, R. C. REP.; A. Hill, V.PRES.; M. L. Tay¬ lor, SEC.-TREAS.; W. Smith, B. Taylor. SECOND ROW: M. B. Smith, J. Smith, L. Wingate, D. Somervell, J. Emerson, J. Schiller, J. Holland, J. Simmons, A. Nock, G. Nock, M. A. Kennerly, PRES. THIRD ROW: B. Taylor, B. Lowe, G. Smith, C. Taylor, R. Shrieves, B. Fisher, J. Brinkley, B. Savage, F. Smith, B. Smith, Mr. Nims. FOURTH ROW: L. Thomas, J. Shupe, R. Shockley, S. Somervell, H. Hosier, B. Culver, J. Smith, C. Nichols, L. Griffin, J. Schiller, L. Shores, D. Senkbeil, M. Shockley, B. Hensley. ABSENT: F. Cook. H. R. 34: From L. to R.: BOTTOM ROW: R. White, R. C. Rep.; N. Nichols, Pres.; B. Wilson, S. C. Rep.; R. Wells, Wi-Hi News Rep.; C. Willey, S. Wilson, J. Williams, M. Ward. SECOND ROW: J. White, E. Trice, S. Boyce, C. Ward, J. Wil¬ liams, M. Williams, J. Thomas, F. Watson, B. Vance. THIRD ROW: S. Wright, M. Walton, D. White, R. Welch, R. Hanson, B. Sample, M. Tingle, L. Todd, Mr. Eckert. FOURTH ROW: J. Willin, T. Yaros- zewski, J. Trui tt, B. Serman, T. Gray, J. Towers, B. Wilson, T. White, B. Meadows, C. White, B. White, R. Welsh. ABSENT: D. Hales, G. White. H. R. 35: From L. to R.: BOTTOM ROW: I. Dodd, D. Downes, Sec.- Treas.; R. Daniels, S. C. Alt.; R. Carmine, R. C. Rep.; C. Dixon, Pres.; R. Davis, S. C. Rep.; T. Colonna,Wi-Hi News Rep.; J. Hill. SECOND ROW: B. Richardson, D. Hillman, C. Elliott, D. Frye, J. Figgs, J. Elliott, C. Dougherty, A. Wagner, B. Hensley. THIRD ROW: B.Doane.W. Fitzgerald, W. Farlow, A. Dashiell, S. Evans, J. LeCates, H. Nelms, H. Cooper, R. Madden, Mr. DeHart. FOURTH ROW: M. Hanysch.P. Cooper,G. Doughty, E. Wells, R. Hastings, N. Moore, R. Cavey,R. Cox, B. Christian , P. Cooper. AB S EN T; G. Larmore, I. Fields. PUPILS JOIN HANDS ACROSS OCEAN. Eighth grade students correspond with Danish pen-pals. CATHERINE LEE GUNBY Casey October 10, 1939 December 17, 1953 Beloved member of Home¬ room Seven and the Class of Nineteen Fifty-seven. MAY I HAVE THIS DANCE? Eighth graders enjoy themselves at their first dance at WI-HI. GET ON YOUR MARK, GET SET, GO! ! First year typing students take time tests. --JUST A BIT OF YELLOW HERE-- Mr. Purnell, art instructor, gives Bernard Warwick a helpful hint for his picnic drawing. ? ene s4%e 275 Studious 82 H. R. Ag: From L. to R. BOTTOM ROW: M. Shockley, PRES.; J. Tin¬ gle, V. PRES.; R. Carey, SEC.; A. Colonna, R. Elliott, S. C. REP.; C. Valliant, S.C.ALT.; F. Tull, R. C. REP. SECOND ROW: Mr. Cullen, R. Carey, L. Figgs, C. Cedars, C. Collins, H.Pusey. THIRD ROW: J. Hughes, L.Cornine, R. Thurston, C. Holloway, E. Smith, J. Wanex. AB¬ SENT: J. Hobbs, E. Heath, D. Clark. H. R. 11: From L. to R. BOTTOM ROW: J. Owens, L. Morris, V. PRES.; V. Brown, S. C. REP.; B. Bower, SEC.-TREAS.; D. Bridgewater, PRES.; B. Cummins, WI-HI NEWS REP.; V. Anderson, P. Bailey. SEC¬ OND ROW: O. Banks, J. Brown, J. Banks, C. Murphy, N. Owens, P. Moore, M. Bowden, J. Bennett, C. Briele. THIRD ROW: Mr. Stange, P. Betts, B. Bolen, R. Adkins, R. Burke, R. Adkins, S. Beauchamp, M. McAllister, S. C. ALT. FOURTH ROW: C. Brittingham, J. Brenner, G. Brenner, L. Black, C. Bowen, L. Dahlinger, C. Brown, N. Blizzard, R. C. ALT.; B. Adams. ABSENT: D. Griffin, B. Niblett, V. Morris, J. Mitchell,E. Johnson, R. C. REP.; G. McHenry. H. R. 12: From L. to R. BOTTOM ROW: T. Evans, R. C. REP.; H. Dunn, R. Harrington, WI-HI NEWS REP.; J. Coffinberger, V. PRES.; M. Flan¬ nery, PRES.;J. Green, SEC.-TREAS.; B. Elliott, S. C. REP.; E. Schuyler. SECOND ROW: Miss Moore, C. Fitzgerald, L. Athey, L. Athey, L. Green, R. Foskey, J. Emory, L. Gos- lee, R. Goslee, F. Goff, J. Cooper. THIRD ROW: A. Tawes, W. Rayne, R. Davis, R. Horner, R. Fields, P. Calloway, S. Cavey, L. Lowe, A. Causey, N. Townsend. FOURTH ROW: S. Day, E. Hedges, G. Camp¬ bell, T. Cooke, R. Horner, D. Rec¬ ords, W. Griffin, K. Handy, W. Davis, D. Hearn, L. Davis. ABSENT: E. Ennis. H. R. 27: From L. to R.: BOTTOM ROW: J. Hitchens, E. LeBel, Pres.; J. Jacobs, Sec.; A. Howard, S. C. Alt.;J. Kiefer, S. C. Rep.; C. Hop¬ kins, R. C. Rep.; M. J. Parsons, V. Pres.; W. Hill. SECOND ROW: J. Parsons, B. L. Littleton, V. Jones, N. Pilkinton, B. Phillips, G. Kirwan, B. Disharoon, J. Hensley, C. Phillips, E. Powell. THIRDROW: M. Lecates, L. Owens, C. Nock, M. Justice, M. Lowman, C. Holloway, A. Johnson, E. Layfield, Z. Gordy.Miss Erwood. FOURTH ROW: R. Karlik, D. Mal¬ one, R. Ayers, J. Messick, F. Lar- more, K. Mills, J. Phippen, N. King, R. Loomis, R. McGee. ABSENT: J. McNelia.J. Caldwell, R. Croissant. H. R. 28: From L. to R.: BOTTOM ROW: B. Webster, S. C. Rep.; C. White, S. C. Alt.; N. Phillips, V. Pres.; S. Winklevoss, Wi-Hi News Rep.; B. Watson, Sec.; S. Willey, Pres.; B. Ward, B. Sammons. SECOND ROW: P. Tull, P. West, D. Williams, P. Walters, J. Wil¬ liams, J. Huff, R. Ward, J. Willey, C. Williams, M.Rathgeber, A. Tarr. THIRD ROW: P. Vincent, P. Pryor, P. Ruark, D. Richardson, J. Pretty- man, K. Shockley, D. Long, B. Willing, B. Ruark, G. Woodward, Mrs. Disharoon. FOURTH ROW: H. Whayland.A. Troublefield,R. Warwick, W. Ragains, D. Tilghman, C. White, S. Hayman, J. Tindall, O. Pryor, D. Wainwright, M. Tingle. ABSENT: D. Gatton. H. R. 29: From L. to R.: BOTTOM ROW: N. Talbot, Wi-Hi News Rep.; J. Cochran, G. Cropper, V. Pres.; B. Moulthrop, Pres.; J. Culver, Sec.- Treas.; B. Crosse, S. C. Rep.; B. Prause, S. C.Alt.jB. Mallery, R. C. Rep.; R. Lewis. SECOND ROW: C. Dennis, K. McGrath, M. Dryden, D. Cassel, M. Bohler, F. Laurent, R. Merrill, N. Niblett, A. Kares. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Hemming, D. Figgs, B. Matthews, B. Jones, P. Marshall, M. Malone, B. Mitchell, E. Dickerson, J. Robinson, C. Fink. FOURTH ROW: R. Marvel. A. Owens, R. Mills, B. Morgan, B. Early, B. Caldwell, R. Noren. AB¬ SENT: B. Marshall, G. Walker, D. McMichael, V. Bennett. H. R. 30: From L. to R.: BOTTOM ROW: R. Johnson, Treas.; D.Clark, Wi-Hi News Rep.; N. Davis, Sec.; B. Mallery.S. C. Rep.;P. Kraus, Pres.; J. Murray, V. Pres.; C. Valliant, R. C. Rep.; M. Gray. SECOND ROW; J. Wheatley, J. Longfellow, S. Sher¬ man, R. Smith, H. Smullen, L. Smith, M. Hobbs, P. Denson, D. Cropper, A. G. Dell, L. Trader. THIRD ROW: M. Graef, M. F. Rat- cliffe, J. Duncan, C. Hastings, L. Long, D. Frye,M. Dryden,F. Camp¬ bell, D. Donaway, R. Underwood, Mrs. Hancock. FOURTH ROW: D. Fooks, V. Davis, C. Hastings, R. Farmer, B. Collins, L. Kravitz, R. Donoway, F. Kieffer, G. Howie, B. Jones, A. Fry. FAMED TRAVELER VISITS HERE. Mr.E.C. Ramsey speaks about world affairs to P. O. D. class. SEE A GHOST, GEORGE? George Brown, by touching an Electrostatic Generator, has a hair-raising exper¬ ience. --TWO CUPS OF SUGAR, THREE EGGS--” Miss Findlay gives girls recipe for whipping up their favorite batter. SOUP’S ON! Eighth grade students fill cafeteria during lunch period. ■ GET OUT YOUR PROJECTS, As indus¬ trial arts students busy themselves with the completion of their projects, Mr. Guiliano inspects their work. ALL SET? MR. Guiliano demonstrates use of lathe to students. fluHcon6 ' TtutK e 20%. 86 H. R. 6: From L. to R. BOTTOM ROW: C. Knowles, V. PRES.; B. Miller, SEC.; R. Lynch, R. C. REP.; C. Jones, S. C. REP; M. Wells, WI- HI NEWS REP.; E. Giordano, PRES.; S. Jenkins, TREAS. SECOND ROW: Miss Findlay, B. Potts, B. Thomas, C. Messick, J. Pickett, P. Johnson, A. Mezick. THIRD ROW: J. Hall, M. Lewis, C. Mears, B. Malone, E. Malchow, P. Gravenor. ABSENT: J. Graham, S. Kessell. H. R. 8: From L. to R. BOTTOM ROW: B. Testa, WI-HI NEWS REP.; L. Brewington, S. C. ALT.; R. Ber¬ ger, S. C. REP.; J. Campbell, V. PRES.; B. Bailey, PRES.; M. Parker, R. C. REP.; R. M. Abbott, TREAS.; L. Brown, SEC. SECOND ROW: P. Taylor, D. Bozman, F. Bradley, Mrs. Taylor, F. Barnett, A. Brittingham, B. Bailey, F. Adkins, S. Carey, J. Bounds. THIRD ROW: M.J. Brum- bley, A. Calloway, J. Taylor, M. A. Scarborough, J. Taylor, C. Mulford, F. Tushoph, I. Owens, J. Houck. FOURTH ROW: R. Bounds, J. Parker, K. Pilkinton, A. Matthews, J. Cau¬ sey, W. Bethard, B. Mitchell, C. Watson, V. Tubbs. ABSENT: H. Bounds, M. Bums, M. Talbot, H. Wells, J. Gavin, E. Bethard. H.R. 9: From L. to R. BOTTOM ROW: S. Smith, D. Taylor, SEC.; J. Hardiman, S. C. ALT.; R. Rein¬ hardt, R. C. REP.; R. Reddish, PRES.; E. Sterling, V. PRES.; J. Shivers, S. C. REP.; A. Stanley, WI-HI NEWS REP.;J. Wilkins. SECOND ROW: L. Wilson, B. Stevenson, F. Crouch, B. Senkbeil, M. F. Balassone, K. Brown, F. Kelly, A. Sweigart, J. Raynor. THIRD ROW: Miss H. Warren, D. Moon, D. Auvil, S. Serman, D. Steele, L. Semeler, F. Hearn, L. Sehman,N. Holloway, P. Groce, B. Hoover. FOURTH ROW: R. Sulli¬ van, J. Evans, C. Robinson, J. Scar¬ borough, W. Taylor, T. Wade, N. Waller, J. Holloway, B. Walston, C. Hayman, R. Stephens. ABSENT: D. Tingle, J. Holloway. H. R. 14: From L. to R.: BOTTOM ROW: W. Layfield, Wi-Hi News Rep.; J. Kenney, V. Pres.; D. Lord, Pres.; M. Jones, S. C. Alt.; R. Le- Cates, S. C. Rep.; D. Long, R. C. Rep. SECOND ROW: Mr. Purnell, R. Schilling, G. Lokey, J. Adkins, S. Willey, R. Willis, J. Layfield. THIRD ROW: B. Longfellow, D. Mariner, E. Miller, D. Williams, C. Jones, J. Messick. ABSENT: R. Parsons, W. Esham, Sec.-Treas.; W. Ehrisman, J. L. Perdue. H. R. 19: From L. to R.: BOTTOM ROW: N. L. Whitelock, T. Clarke, R. C. Rep.; N. Deputy, S. C. Rep.; P.Insley,S.C. Rep. Alt.;B- Rayner, Pres.; B. Connor, Sec.; R. Parsons, Wi-Hi News Rep.; P. Gordy, V. Pres. SECOND ROW: N. Culver, D. Conley, M. French, S. Carmine, J. Causey, J. Marvel, Joyce Marvel, V. Elliott, S. Chandler, P. Forsythe, J. Farlow. THIRD ROW: Mr. M. Jones, M. Puckett, M. Blaylock, D. Evans, J. Butler, J. Tingle, R. Pusey, A. Townsend, D. Townsend, C. Davis. FOURTH ROW: W. Downes, J. Culver, C. Colboume, G. Jones, R. Godfrey, W. Fisher, J. Mears, E. Jerman.J. Townsend, R. Savage, C. Cordrey. ABSENT: J. Miller, D. Covington, R. Rayne, J. Sbupe. H. R. 23: From L. to R.: BOTTOM ROW: N. Holloway, M. Parker, L. Morgan, Sec.; J. Morris, Wi -Hi News Rep.; G. Barnthouse, S. C. Rep.; N. Webster, V. Pres.jQ. Parsons, Pres.; B. Parks. SECOND ROW: P. Parks, P. Oliphant, L. Morris, B. Phipps, S. Hughes, J. A. Hearn, B. Henry, G. Ingersoll, E. Hearn, V. Kluge. THIRD ROW: Miss Roe, B. Hall, F. Parsons, L. -Henry, S. Welsh, G. Miller, M. Jenkins, C. Oakley, H. Perdue, B. Lowe, E. W. Vaughn. FOURTH ROW: R. Griffin, R. Groton, D. Garris, A. Parker, C. Robertson, R. Brittingham, G. Brown, V. Guy, J. Ehrisman, J. E. Vaughn, E. Parker. ABSENT: F. McBride. P. McMillan, D. White, R. C. Rep.; D. Wilkins, B. A. Parsons. Ti fo 0 Kic6e t )t ) t? SOCCER TEAM: From L. toR. STANDING: Bernard War¬ wick, MGR., Rodney Karlick, Richard Adkins, Don Lord, Wayne Bethards, Ronnie Rhinehart, Jimmy Keifer, Bill White,.Richard Phippin, Norman Webster, Bill Dennis, Don Long, Lee Brewington, Phil Long, Coach Jim Mills. Coach Jim Mills and his soccer team had a very good season this year win¬ ning 5 while losing 1 and tying 1. Ending their soccer playing at Wi- Hi are seven seniors--6 players and 1 manager. They are Bill White, Richard Phippin, Bill Dennis, Phil Long, Jack Smith, Lee Schilling, and Bernard War- KNEELING: Stanley Brown, Bill Morgan, Bill Rayne, Albert Fry, Harry Hosier, Sammy Day, Pete Reddish, Bruce Con¬ nor, Jack Smith, Edwin Hedges, MGR., Joe Tindall. FRONT Lee Schilling. wick, manager. Jack Smith was the team ' s leading scorer with 7 points followed by Bruce Connor with 6. The biggest game of the season was the 2-0 win over Easton on the losers ' field. Socce Record Won - 5 Lost - 1 Tie - 1 DATE PLACE OPPONENT WI-HI Sept. 25 Home Mardela - 1 5 Oct. 6 Away Pittsville - 1 2 Oct. 13 Home Pocomoke - 1 1 Oct. 20 Home Pittsville - 0 7 Oct. 23 Away Mardela - 2 1 Oct. 30 Home Princess Anne - 1 2 Nov. 3 Away Easton - 0 2 6 20 90 HOCKEY TEAM, From L. to R. BOTTOM ROW: Betty Mallery,Carole Lee Dryden, Joyce Bradley, Faye Barnett, Carol Sue Jones. SECOND ROW: Judy Green, MGR.; Peggy Flannery, Pat Denson, Nancy Christensen, Jane Schiller, Fae McGinnis, Shirley Smith, Jean Morris, Patsy Pollitt, Carole Brasure, Jane Willey, MGR. THIRD ROW: Louise Lowe, Joanne Longfellow, Elaine Owens, Norma Pollitt, Barbara Phipps, Miss Troy, COACH; Yvonne Lewis, Judy Wheatley, JoanCoffinberger, Tillie Worthington, Suzanne Metz, Liz Ellis. £ue tf Coached by Mary Morling Troy, the girls ' hockey team had a season re¬ cord of three wins and three losses. Joyce Bradley, senior and goalie, was chosen as team captain. Leading the scoring parade was Til- lie Worthington with four goals, followed by Jane Schiller, three; Betty Mallery, two; and Louise Lowe, Fae McGinnis, and Peggy Flannery, one goal apiece. Lettermen this year were Joyce Bradley, Nancy Christensen, Liz Ellis, Yvonne Lewis, Fae McGinnis, Pat Pol¬ litt, Norma Pollitt, Jane Schiller, and Tillie Worthington. The following seniors leave their teammates to carry on next season: Joyce Bradley, Carole Lee Dryden, Mary Elizabeth Ellis, Fae McGinnis, Yvonne Lewis, Suzanne Metz, Norma Pollitt, Patsy Pollitt, and Tillie Worth¬ ington. Record Won-3 Lost-3 DATE PLACE OPPONENT WI-HI Oct. 9 Home Berlin - 4 2 Oct. 13 Home Pocomoke - 1 4 Oct. 29 Away Selbyville - 1 2 Nov. 3 Hom e Seaford - 4 0 Nov. 3 Home Seaford(J. V.) - 0 2 Nov. 9 Away Snow Hill - 3 2 VARSITY FOOTBALL From L. to R.: BOTTOM ROW: Coach Berry, Alan Curtiss, Dayton Furniss, Dick Brown, Gayle Dorman, Dick Thomas, Dick Niblett, Harry Alex¬ ander, Lee Levering, Bob Kelly, G. A. Jerman, Jerry Davis, Jack Denson, Buddy Emerson, Coach Rabuck. SECOND ROW: Cecil Jones, Donald Mariner, Bob Pusey, Blane Bailey, Perry Groce, Bill Walston, Jack Causey, Vernon Bennett, Jim Campbell, Norman Davis, Donald Fooks, Norman Holloway, ’’Kentucky” Hughes. THIRD ROW: Clyde Hayman, Mgr.; Lynn Dahlinger, Mgr.; George Smith, Mgr.; Jim Coffinberger, Jack Messick, Nick Talbot, David Garris, Butch Valliant, Bob Rayner, Mickey Justice,John Culver,Mgr.; Francis Laurent, Mgr. “TtMUt 70 m TVent ' Pootfaaf INDIAN CHIEFS AND WARRIORS POW -WOW ! Coach Berry, Lee Lev - ering and Harry Alexander, Co- captains, and Coach Rabuck plan strategy for big game. SENIOR FOOTBALL BACKFIELD: From L. to R.: Bob Kelly, Chandler Hughes, G. A. Jerman, Lee Levering. LINEMEN: Dick Niblett, Gayle Dorman, Dick Brown, Jerry Davis, Harry Alexander, Alan Curtiss, Dick Thomas, Buddy Emerson, Jack Denson, Dayton Furniss. d nccUnoK at ct, dfbz«tce The Wicomico High Indians had a successful season, play¬ ing seven games, winning six, and losing one. The one loss was to the Milford Pirates, our fourth game of the season. We opened the season September 26 by beating Seaford at home 13-6. Everything was going fine until the Milford game which was the only loss of the season. The next week the boys made it up by beating Dover 42-0 on their own turf. The Westminster game was cancelled because of bad weather and unfit playing field. The Bel Air game was a real thriller with Wi-Hi winning 26-14. On Thanksgiving Day Wi-Hi Indians invaded Cambridge and beat the Raiders 25-0. Fif¬ teen seniors were playing their last football game for Wi-Hi. Wi-Hi out rushed their opponents 1630 yds. to 824 and held the edge in first downs 83 to 40. The top scoring threat was Bill Walston, scoring 8 TD’s for 48 points; next was Chandler Hughes with 7 TD’s for 42 points; then Lee Levering, Co-captain, followed with 3 TD ' s and 12 extra points for a total of 30 points. Wi-Hi scored 160 points to the opponents ' 51. The Indians were coached this year by our Head Coach, Charles Berry, assisted by I Floyd Rabuck. Co-Captains for this year were Lee Levering, fullback, and Harry Alexander, center. FOOTBALL Record Won - 6 Lost - 1 Date Place Opponent Wi-Hi Opponent Sept. 26 Home Seaford 13 6 Oct. 2 Home Laurel 21 6 Oct. 9 Home Charlotte Hall 20 6 Oct. 16 Home Milford 13 19 Oct. 23 Away Dover 42 0 Nov. 6 Home Westminster Cancelled Nov. 13 Home Bel Air 26 14 Nov. 26 Away Cambridge 25 0 Total 160 51 INSET: THERE SHE GOES: Bill Walston fires a long one. RIGHT: ’’PUSH ’EM BACK! ' ! Two warriors. Jack Messick and Dayton Furniss, charge the machine ridden by Vernon Bennett. J. V. SQUAD, From L. to R.: BOTTOM ROW: Bob Mes¬ sick, Jerry Carmine, Richard Thurston, Tommy Colona, Bill Jones, Butch Early, Howard Dunn, Bruce Wilson, Charles Dixon, Russell Ayers, Richard Harrington, Don Sewell, Hunter Nelms. TOP ROW: Bill Phillips, Jerry Lecates, Tommy Evans, Bobby Wilson, Bobby Sample, Joe Jacob, Coach DeHart. ?. ' V. a 70i Six JUNIOR VARSITY: From L. to R. BOTTOM ROW: Bobbie olie Valliant, MGR.; Elaine Owens, Lucille Jones. Joanne Lee Lloyd, Jean Jester, Mary Alice Lohr, Rebecca Willey. Alexander, Carolyn Dennis, Georgia Nock, Patsy Bailey, Sandra Polk, Joanne Longfellow, Carolee Brasure, Janet MGR,; Coach Troy. Williams, MGR. TOP ROW: Lore na Thomas, MGR.; Car - Coached by Mary Morling Troy, the junior var sity basketball team had a re¬ cord of six wins and four losses. Two games were played with each of the following teams: Mardela, Laur¬ el, Easton, Cambridge, and Seaford. Team captain, Becky Willey, led the scoring with 99 points, followed by Car¬ olyn Dennis, 81; Joanne Longfellow, 71; and Jean Jester, 15. Joanne Alexander, Lucille Jones, Sandra Polk, Elaine Owens, and Georgia Nock displayed outstanding defensive play. Record Won-9 Lost-3 DATE PLACE WI-HI OPPONENT Dec. 11 Away 45 Mardela - 67 Jan. 12 Away 43 Ocean City - 34 Jan. 15 Away 30 Easton(o.t.)- 28 Jan. 19 Home 39 Mardela - 24 Jan. 26 Away 41 Laurel - 44 Jan. 29 Away 50 Cambridge - 48 Feb. 2 Home 47 Ocean City - 29 Feb. 9 Away 18 Seaford - 22 Feb. 12 Home 45 Easton - 23 Feb. 16 Home 51 Laurel(o.t.)- 49 Feb. 19 Home 34 Cambridge - 30 Feb. 26 Home 45 Mardela - 30 Record Won-6 Lost-4 DATE PLACE WI-HI OPPONENT Jan. 13 Away 38 Mardela - 63 Jan. 20 Home 32 Laurel - 27 Jan. 29 Home 22 Easton(o.t.)- 21 Feb. 3 Away 20 Cambridge - 40 Feb. 9 Away 24 Seaford - 17 Feb. 12 Away 37 Easton - 41 Feb. 17 Away 37 Laurel - 19 Feb. 22 Home 27 Cambridge - 25 Feb. 24 Home 37 Mardela - 40 Feb. 26 Home 27 Seaford - 17 VARSITY: From L. to R. BOTTOM ROW: Lorena Thomas, MGR.; Mary Jane Blaylock, Patsy Pollitt, Jane Schiller, Tillie Worthington, CAPTAIN; Betty Mallery, Mary Rue Dallas, Rose Marie Abbott, Barbara Potts. SECOND ROW: Pat Bailey, MGR.; Carolie Valliant, MGR.; Norma Jean Pollitt, Liz Ellis, Barbara Phipps, Yvonne Lewis, Anne Tull, Suzanne Metz, Faye Barnett, Janet Williams, MGR. Miss Troy, COACH. Succe44 uC The girls basketball team, coached by Mary Morling Troy, had a season record of nine wins and three losses. Jane Schiller, freshman, led the scoring parade with 204 points, followed by Tillie Worthington, team captain, with 147 points. Others scoring were: Betty Mallery, 76; Suzanne Metz, 29; Bar¬ bara Phipps, 15; Mary Rue Dallas, 7; Mary Jane Blaylock, 7; and Faye Barnett, 2. Not to be forgotten was the fine defensive play of guards, Anne Tull, Norma Pollitt, Yvonne Lewis, and Liz Ellis. The managers were Lorena Thomas, Patsy Bailey, Janet Williams, Barbara Crosse, and Car¬ olie Valliant. Two games were played with each of the following teams: Mardela, Ocean City, Easton, Laurel, Cambridge, and Seaford. The girls’ squad never lost to the same team twice. If they did lose their first game to any team, they always came back with a win in the second contest. Wearing Wi-Hi uniforms for the last time were Norma Pollitt, Patsy Pollitt, Yvonne Lewis, Liz Ellis, Anne Tull, Mary Rue Dallas, Suzanne Metz, Tillie Worthington, and manager, Lorena Thomas. 95 76e tteUcute VARSITY BASKETBALL, From L. to R.: BOTTOM ROW: ROW: Coach DeHart,Bruce Longfellow, Mgr.; Norman Pete Reddish, Phil Insley, Jack Smith, Richard Spencer, Webster, Joe Hardiman, Morris Jones, Richard Parsons, Dick Niblett, Anthony Sarbanes, Bruce Connor. TOP Bob Johnson, Mgr.; Claude Nichols, Mgr. Squad Me ?utufie J. VARSITY BASKETBALL, From L. to R.: BOTTOM TOP ROW: Bob Johnson, Mgr.-, Callis Briele, Mike Me- ROW: Jimmy Tingle, Jimmy Kiefer,Wayne Spencer,Bill Allister, Eric Johnson, Bill Mallery, David Tilghman, Cummins, Norman Phillips, Norman Davis, Tommy Roe. Greg Howie, Mickey Justice, Coach Stange. 96 cutcC Sfootf The basketball team, coached by Mr. DeHart, had a successful season, winning 11 games and losing 4 in regular season play. They beat Cambridge for the East¬ ern Shore of Maryland Class A champion¬ ship, but then lost out in the semi-finals of the state tournament at College Park. This year ' s big guns were Dick Niblett and Jack Smith. Dick scored 322 points for a game average of 18.9. Jack Smith followed with 251 points for a game aver¬ age of 15.7. Seniors playing their last for the In¬ dians w ere Dick Niblett, Jack Smith, Rich¬ ard Spencer, and Anthony Sarbanes. In a fifteen game schedule Wi-Hi scored 1010 points to their opponents ' 764, for an average of 67.6 points a game. One of the greatest games of the sea¬ son was the Westminister game which was won 86-62; Niblett scored 35 points. t 7 uvw£Utie tt Wi-Hi Opponent 59 Cambridge 48 58 Bethesda-Chevy Chase 67 117 115 COACHES: Mr. Richard DeHart, VARSITY; and Mr. Gilbert Stange, J.V. IT’S GOOD! Sarbanes sinks one in the Dover game. Seasonal ‘Ptcuf Wi-Hi Opponent 70 Mardela 40 60 Southern 66 91 Dover 66 51 Ocean City 31 51 Easton 54 74 Mardela 28 61 Laurel 60 57 Cambridge 64 71 Ocean City 41 66 Seaford 40 50 Easton 59 75 Laurel 54 76 Cambridge 55 61 Seaford 44 86 Westminster 62 1010 764 TAKE CAREFUL AIM. Niblett racks up two of his 322 points. s4 td 0 7 ey ne The track team finished the 1954 season with a record of 3 wins and 2 losses —winning the Eastern Shore meet, the Tri-State meet at S. T. C., and scoring a win over Dover. The two losses were to Milford and a second place finish with Seaford and Caesar Rodney. New records set this year were: 100 yd. dash, Bill Walston, time, 10.1 220 yd. dash, Donald Fooks, time, 23.5 Mile run, Morris Jones, time, 4:47.1 880 yd. relay: H. Alexander, Charles Dixon, Don Fooks, and G. Lokey, 1:39.8 Broad jump: Bill Walston, 20 ft. 9 in. Pole vault: H. Alexander, 9 ft. 6 in. The leading scores were by Harry Alexander in the pole vault, shot put, high jump, and 880 yd. relay; and Bill Walston in the 100 yd. dash, broad jump, dis¬ cus, and 440 yd. relay. TRACK TEAM: From L. to R.: BOTTOM ROW: Coach Berry, Clyde Hayman, Tommy Colonna, Bob Johnson, Buddy Liebman, Dayton Furniss, Jack Denson, Lee Gordy, Jerry Seaton, Harry Alexander, Gilbert Lokey, Jim Kenney, Bob Pusey. SECOND ROW: Rodney Karlik, MGR.; Bill Morgan, Jimmy Grange, M. P. Minton, Russell Ayers, Howard Dunn, Charles Valliant, Donald Fooks, Tommy Evans, Morris Jones, Bill Walston, Norval King, Bob Sample, Jim Phillips, MGR. TOP ROW: Ronnie Wells, Donald Sewell, George Smith, Charlie Dixon, Ronnie Alexander, Norman Davis, Jim Kiefer, Jimmy Gray, George White, Richard Thurston, Butch Early, Albert Fry, Lee Levering, MGR. BASEBALL: From L. to R.: BOTTOM ROW: Bob Eckert, COACH; Charles Holloway, Norman Phillips, Norman Webster, Jack Messick, Richard Harrington, Jim Tingle. TOP ROW: Don Messick, Mgr.; Richard Adkins, MGR.; Coach Bob Eckert and his hitting Indians had a very suc¬ cessful season, winning all twelve games played and running the streak to 22 straight wins. Pete Reddish was the leading hitter with a .500 batting average. Bill White was second with .452. Phil Long posted 6 wins, Tom Dorman 4, and Bruce Con¬ nor, 2. There were 3 shutouts posted by this pitching team. Pete Reddish, Bill White, and Lee Brewington each had 3 home runs. Seniors leaving were: Phil Long, Bill White, Tom Dorman, and Dick Niblett. Highlights of the season were the first games with Easton and Laurel. The first Easton game was won 1 to 0. The first game was won 5-3 in the tenth inning. Wayne Bethards, Phil Long, Pete Reddish, Dick Niblett, Bill White, Tom Dorman, Russell Sullivan, Lee Brewing- ton, George Nichols, Stanley Brown, MGR.; Charles Riggin, MGR. OPPONENTS Washington 5 WI-HI 6 Deal ' s Island 2 23 Crisfield 2 19 Mardela 3 27 Federalsburg 0 6 Laurel 3 5 Cambridge 3 9 Crisfield 2 10 Easton 0 1 Easton 2 11 Cambridge 0 6 Laurel 2 7 Oppoents 24 130 Wi-Hi THERE GOES A LONG DRIVE. Tom Dorman, pitcher, wacks a triple sacker. EVERY BALL PLAYER MUST KNOW HOW TO BUNT. Dick Niblett lays out a perfect bunt. THAT’S THE WAY TO CONNECT. Enthusiastic fans cheer team on to victory. 99 Games wouldn’t be games; wins wouldn’t be wins; and losses wouldn’t be losses without the ev¬ er-present pep and spirit of the cheerleaders. O.K., GANG, ARE YOU READY? Varsity Cheerleaders, from L. to R.: Barbara Testa, Alice Ann Sweigert, Joan Coffinberger, Delores Heath, Co-captain; Kay Reed, Captain; Joanne Rawson, Andrea Wien, Betty Hubeny. IT ' S TIME FOR THE TRAIN! Varsity cheer¬ leaders do the loco¬ motive cheer. BRING ON THE FUTURE! This year ' s J.V. squad anxiously Wells, Jane Rayner, Joanne Hearn, Barbara Crosse. Ab- awaits next year when they will cheer for the big games. sent: Jackie Graham and Diane Cropper. They are, from left to right: Ellen Jo Sterling, Maxine VOLLEYBALL: From L. to R.: BOTTOM ROW: Mary E. Ellis, Donna Riggin, Ellen Tilghman, Lois Wilkins, Susan- Hayman, Kay Reed, Wanda Bozman. TOP ROW: Joanne Chandler, Susan Hughes, Adrienne Nock, Barbara Phipps, Yvonne Lewis, Suzanne Metz, Ann Messick, Bertha Mae Willing, Miss Troy, Coach. 5 0 2OtK6, f 044, 7ie OPPONENT Crisfield Cambridge Crisfield Cambridge Dover Dover Seaford WICOMICO 6 5 6 4 8 7 3 Second TOch, 9 044 4, 7te WICOMICO OPPONENTS 31 Princess Anne 49 17 Mardela 54 29 Princess Anne 38 41 Cambridge 36 22 Cambridge 44 37 Easton 37 13 Easton 48 21 Cambridge 34 23 Cambridge 41 20 Easton 41 15 Easton 33 GOLF TEAM: From L. to R. Standing, Coach Rabuck, Bruce Moulthrop, Phil Insley, Fred Battle, Mike Talbot, Mike McMillan, Paul Dutcher; seated, Joe Schiller, Jr. and Bruce Wilson. From L. to R. TOP ROW: Charlotte Murphy, Patsy Pollitt, Joan Coffinberger, Joyce Bradley, Norma Jean Pollitt, Betty Ann Malone, Catherine Pope, Doris Covington, Ann Tull, Tillie Worthington, Jane Rayner, Elaine Owens, Coach Mary Morling Troy. BOTTOM ROW: Ellen Joe Sterling, Nancy Christensen, Jean Morris, Jane Schiller, Shirley Smith, Sonnie Groton, Betty Smith, Rosalee Lynch, Peggy Forysthe. The girls ' softball team had a season record of two WICOMICO OPPONENTS wins and one loss. Two games were rained out. 13 Pocomoke 15 Senior members of the squad are as follows: Joyce 30 Selbyville 0 Bradley, Anne Tull, Norma Jean Pollitt, Catherine Pope, -- Laurel (rain) -- Tillie Worthington, and Patsy Pollitt, MANAGER. 12 Pocomoke 9 Anne Tull, senior pitcher, had a batting average of -- Seaford (rain) -- .800. She had 4 hits for 5 times at bat. Tillie Worthing¬ ton, first baseman, followed, batting .750. She obtained 9 hits for 12 times at bat. Jane Schiller, shortstop, also batted .750 hitting 3 for 4. The team as a whole had a batting average of .383. There were46 hits for 120 times at bat. Their opponents had a batting average of .255 with 24 hits for 94 trips tc bat. 0 7e t ti4 7ea K The tennis team came home with four victories and two Colona, Steven Eninger, George Burnett, Phil Cooper, losses. (From L. to R.) Coach Nims, Edmund Walton, Ken- William Hall, Tommy Roe. neth Handy, Joe Hardiman, Don Lord, Bob Berger, Alfred Presenting, at last, the finished product. . . However, it could never have been completed without the help and cooperation of everybody concerned. Without the timely tutoring and advice of Mrs. Charles Hemming, Mr. Dalton Howard, and Mr. Morris Jones, our sponsors, this publication would probably not have gone off accord¬ ing to schedule. To them, we give our sincere gratitude. We hope that as your high school day memories begin to fade, you will pick up your edition of the TOM TOM and renew your past experiences here. We have en¬ deavored to present them to you through the Wi-Hi spotlight, just as they were, so you may enjoy them always. With the past behind and the future ahead, we say a fond good-bye to Wi-Hi and wish the best of luck to next year ' s staff. THE YEARBOOK STAFF OF ' 54 THE END SEE IT HERE TODAY! Phone 4191 4192 ITS TERRIFIC ! THE NEW GENERAL NYCEN Cal Livingston’s Tire Service, Inc. North Salisbury Boulevard Compliments of a friend Bata Compliments of Laws Food Market Confectionery Shoes and Hosiery For The Entire Family 310 West Main Street North Division Naylor Streets Hi! Wi-Hi! Welcome To The Beautiful Mid-Ocean Room for your Parties Club Dinners Dances jOHNNYs SAMMYS B Everything you ' d like to eat from a sandwich to a full-course dinner Salisbury Boulevard at Maryland Avenue Men and Women are daily GRADUATING to comfortable styles in footwear from E. Homer WHITE SHOE CO. Main Street Salisbury VOIGT ' S HOBBY SPORT SHOP Sports For All HOBBIES For Large Small Phone 5362 Salisbury Md. STURGIS ELECTRIC CO., INC. 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Hill - Franklin B. Hill, Jr. Successors THE HILL JOHNSON COMPANY Funeral Directors 705 East Main Street Phone - 3281 Salisbury, Maryland Davis Esso Servicenter Compliments of Main Baptist Street Sandman Motel Salisbury Maryland Ollis M. Dennis Fitzgerald’s Plumbing - Heating Contractor Zion Road Meats Groceries Gas Oil Dial Salisbury 3007 Old Delmar Road All work guaranteed Dial 9474 Congratulations! To All of You Wicomico County’s Weekly Newspaper Salisbury Advertiser Wonderful Young Men and Women. Established 1879 Specializing in Commercial Printing Phone 6121 - 6122 Star Laundry - Dry Cleaning 128 East Main Salisbury, Maryland 0 ?Ot4t ? yt 2Vc 7om 7 o k 7 e ? 954 ' fyeci ' 16046 ‘PxeAentA 76e “S M tfex ' Pafc ' ' 0. 0. Banks - Allen, Maryland Banks Cash Market - South Division Street College Avenue Brittingham’s Brake and Wheel Alignment Service — Salisbury Brittingham ' s Confectionery — 318 South Division Street Compliments of Callaway Typewriter Company College Market — College Avenue Colvin ' s Grocery — South Division Street Community Comer—Fruit land, Mary land Culver ' s Flower Shop - 407 South Division Street George M. Dallas, Insurance - 108 Bond Street — Phone 4711 Del-Mar-Va Dry Cleaners - 314 South Division Street - Phone 3371 Dolbey’s Esso Servicenter — Salisbury Boulevard South Division Florence ' s Beauty Shoppe - 416 Liberty Street Heath Texaco Service Station - East Main Church Streets Johnson ' s Dairy Queen - 932 South Salisbury Boulevard Kelley ' s Parakeets - 412 East Church Street David W. Kolb - Allen Maryland L and F Subs — Salisbury Boulevard Wade Street Matthew’s Confectionery — 308 South Division Street Delicious Subs and Candy - Dial 9753 Minton ' s Service Station, Gas Oil - 207 South Division Street Pete ' s Amoco Service — Ashley Salisbury Boulevard Ship and Travel Pennsylvania Railroad — Phone 2-2134 W. G. Price ' s Used Cars - South Division Street College Avenue Saler ' s Variety Comer - South Division Street College Avenue Sam Seidel Insurance - Advertiser Building — Phone 2-1392 Wilson ' s Place - Wade Street OUR MOST SINCERE THANKS TO THE ABOVE MERCHANTS FOR THEIR PARTICIPATION. WE KNOW THE READERS WILL PATRONIZE THEM TO THE UTMOST. _ t Nothing so much worth as mind instructed” EDUCATION: Our most vital force in a progressing world. Now, each and every one of you who leave the halls of Wicomico High School this year of 1954, will find the doors of opportunity ajar just a bit. As you move forward with your mind open to more knowledge, so shall you suc¬ ceed. Your pattern for learning has been ingrained these past twelve years. May it be so well set that in prosperity or adversity you will al¬ ways find education a welcome ref¬ uge . . . may you find education your highway to happy living. Your Newspapers Help Keep America Free THE SALISBURY TIMES The Shoreman’s Daily Compliments °i Esso, Smitty’s Esso Service Fruitland Maryland Compliments of Fruitland Shirt Corporation Fruitland Maryland Salisbury 9 s Most Promising Business Shelton’s Drive-in Salisbury Boulevard Phone 9710 Salisbury, Maryland Widdowson ' s Service Station Quantico Road Sali sbury Maryland Compliments of Park Lane Service Station Tydol Products Complete Car Service Sincerest wishes for a glorious future . . . to the Class of 9 54 The Bennett Drug Company Congratulations To the Sweetest Girls And the Swellest Guys None Finer Anywhere SWEETHEART BAKERS, INC. For Gas Service Beyond The Mains Serving HOME - INDUSTRY - COMMERCE SUBURBAN SHORGAS SERVICE Suburban Propane Gas Corporation Ranges — Water Heaters — Brooders Refrigerators — Heating Equipment U. S. Route 13 AT FRUITLAND, MARYLAND Phone Salisbury 7141 ASBURY CHURCH invites you to the Fellowship Hall Dances Every Saturday Night Betts Radolek Radio and Electric Sales Service Elite Laundry and Cleaners Every Laundry Bundle Washed and Processed Individually Dry Cleaning — Fur Cleaning — Storage Salisbury Blvd. Phone 7772 Salisbury, Maryland McCrory’s 5-10-25$ Variety Salisbury Maryland Compliments of Brittingham Outten Texaco Products North Salisbury Boulevard Homer Street “Cross over the bridge” Tri-State Engineering Sales South Salisbury Boulevard Salisbury Maryland Compliments of S. N. Culver’s Men’s Shop Phone 7211 Delmar Delaware Compliments of OAKS AND ACORN Drive-In Compliments Winnie’s Confectionery 704 North Division Street Salisbury Maryland Gene Corbett SPORT LINES COMPANY 314 East Main Street Phone 9412 Salisbury, Maryland The Shore’s Leader in Sports Compliments of 94 D OIVAR2 A . KRAVITZ CtM Mutuu flt fypu a t P ticsi- T. F. Caldwell General Merchandise - Gas - Oil West State Street Delmar Maryland North End Esso Service Center John Wimbrow , Proprietor Esso Products The R. D. Grier Sons Co. Industrial Supplies Mechanical Service For More Than 100 Years Salisbury Maryland Southern States Co-operative, Inc. Box 811 Salisbury, Maryland Compliments of The Gordy Drug Company Salisbury’s Prescription Pharmacy Four Pharmacists to Serve You 213 East Main Street Salisbury, Maryland QUILLIN-VALLIANT Compliments of A Friend R. Russell Hitch Insurance Fruitland Maryland Ill Roads do . . . and these businesses are chock - a - block full of the things and services you want to come shop for: Abbott Brothers Aee Shoe Repair Aldons Arrow Furniture (formerly Smith-White) Art Linen Shop Bata Shoe Co Benedict Florist Benjamins Bennett Drug C. A. Blizzard Booth Brown Bozmans Brother Sinter Shop Preston W Burbage Burnett Walton W C. Carey Son Castelbergs Charleys Clothes Collins Furniture Co. Gene Co hett Sport Linen County Trust Co. Culvers Flowers Culver Motor Co Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. Duffvs Furniture Store Edwards Shoes English Grill Endicott Johnson Shoe Co Farmers Merchants Bank Fashion Shop Firentonp Tire Rubber Co G K Furniture Co Goodmans Department Store B. F. Goodrich Co Gordv Drue Co Gordy Insurance Agency Grier l ire Co. L. W Gunbv Co Avery W. Hall Hayman- Pharmacy Helen-Leiirh Shop Hess-Schleisner Co Holloway Tire Co. V V Hughe? Son W. N. Jackson Insurance Agency L« e Johnson Kiddie Shop G R Kinnev Shoes Tohn A. Kuhn H. O Lanerall Son Laura’s Specialty Shop Leeds Twilley Lee Mae Shop Lee Shoppe Lesnars Mart Mens Strop McCrorvs W. F. Messick Ice Co. Miller Electric Co Millers Montgomery-Ward Nathans F urniture Store Newberrys Nocks Shoe Store Oriole Store Equipment Co Parsons Shot Store Peninsula Broadcasting Co Peninsula Reproduction J. C. Penney Co. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. A. W. Perdue Son Inc. Photo-Lite Studios Porters Appliance Center R. E. Powel Co. Vernon Powell Shoe Co Ouiliin- Valliant Ralph Gaskil) George L. Ralph Inc Read Drug Store Riggin Insui-ance Agency Salisbury Aquarium Salisbury Automotive Inc. Salbburv National Bank Sears Roebuck Co. Shore Bootery Inc. Shore Pontiac Sales Inc. Smalls Juvenile Bootery Stuart Kingstor Jewelers Ulman Son:� R. J. Waller Son Watsons Smoke House White Leonard E. Homer White Shoe Co Russell P. Whitt Wicomico Hotel F W Wool worth Thomas R. Young. Inc. SALISBURY COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ASSOCIATION s