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

Page 18 text:

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! ! !

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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

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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