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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1957 volume:

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Graham Vice-Principal Mrs. Graham makes arrangements for the dis¬ tribution of master absence lists. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. Dalton B. Howard Bridgewater College, Western Maryland Chemistry, Physics Mr. Howard explains the reflection of light to his physics students. Miss Josephine Warren Western Maryland Biology Miss Peggy Barnhill East Carolina College Chem., Bio., Gen. Science, Psychology DRIVER EDUCATION Mr. James Mills University of Maryland A student gains driving experience through driver educa¬ tion. I Mr. David Overton Kutztown State Teachers Driver Education Miss Warren and geometry students enjoy proving a prob¬ lem together. Miss Helen Warren Western Maryland Geom try, Trigonometry Miss Marion Moore Western Maryland Algebra, French ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Miss Dixie Lou Armes Blue Mountain College English Some of the English teachers meet in the lounge for a conference. Mrs. Rex A. Taylor Columbia English Mrs. J. MacFaddin Dick Brenau, Columbia English Mrs. Roger Disharoon Western Maryland English Mrs. William Smullen Western Maryland English, Journalism Mr. Purnell helps a student with his poster design. Miss Florence-Byrd Mr. Guiliano and a student discuss a Allen new project. Goucher, Ithaca Dramatics, English Mr. R. Franklin Purnell Maryland Institute Fine Art Miss Allen discusses a new play with some stu dents. Mr. Nicholas Guiliano Oswego S.T.C. Industrial Arts SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Mr. Carl W. Dumire West Virginia U. P.O.D.. World History J ' V Mr. Robert J. Eckert Murray State, Queens World History Mr. Jones and a Problems of Democracy class discuss world affairs. Mrs. Samuel A. Graham Western Maryland U.S. History Mr. Clifton Hope Washington College, George Washington U. Psychology Mrs. Mary E. Roth Lebanon Valley Latin, U.S. History Mr. Denver A. Knapp Columbia University U.S. History Mr. Vernon O. Giffin West Virginia U. Consumer Ec., G.B.T. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Mr. J. Morris Jones U. of Maryland Problems of Democracy Coach Berry helps class members. Miss Mary Morling Troy University of Maryland Physical Ed., Biology Mr. Charles Berry Washington College Physical Ed., General Math Coach Troy checks equipment. 7 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Miss Porter dictates a letter to her shorthand students. Mr. Charles Cherry East Carolina College Typing, Salesmanship Miss Helen Porter Western Maryland Stenog., Office Practice Mr. W. Elwood Roche Madison College Typing, General Business Miss Matthews helps students plan their wardrobe. Mrs. Donald Scott Northwest Missouri S.T.C. Typing Mrs. Jack Smith Madison College Bookkeeping Mr. Warren W. Squires V.P.I. Algebra General Business Training HOME ECONOMICS Miss Edith Matthews Winthrop Col., U. of N.C. Biology, Home Economics Miss Hester Farlow Miss Farlow and a student University of Maryland secretary work with file Guidance Counselor cards. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Mrs. Jean B. Wooten Knox College English, Music Mr. Ernest Cullen University of Maryland Mrs. Branche Phillips Agriculture Librarian Mr. Andrew Jupina Ithaca College Band AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT LIBRARY THE STAFF, L. to R.: Mrs. Betty Bounds, Mrs. Peggy Bounds, Mrs. Nellie Nicholson. Mrs. Ber¬ nice Truitt, Mrs. Marie West, Mrs. Norma Johnson, Mrs. Josie Wyatt, Mrs. Ruby Hastings. Mrs. Ruby C. Hastings, Cafeteria Manager. 0 Kctc6e i 0 ? Mxt frvt 0 2Oi- ‘THanet Students. SCHOOL SECRETARIES Mrs. Susan Small does some bookkeeping for our school. Mrs. Johnson records the absentees for the mas¬ ter list. Sc Hxi ' Jtun e The school nurse takes the temperature of a student. x td ' rtyecUa May I have an aspirin, please? asks a student. Mrs. Elizabeth Hopkins School Nurse (2u4tadial ' TVi- {, ' ' ftycUfo Cecut THE STAFF: William Hardy, Katherine Williams, Li van Milboume, Doreen Henry. Mr. Charles Lamb Engineer 10 L.C. Waters and Le¬ van Milboume pre - pare to clean the classrooms. 36 44 ‘r catofUf, In September of 1952, three hundred and thirty ex¬ cited Sub-Freshmen were eagerly waiting in the audi¬ torium of the Junior High Scho ol to be assigned to their respective homerooms. As we scanned the sea of faces surrounding us, we tried to imagine the totally new routine ahead and wondered i f the time would come when we would know each of our classmates. It seemed an impossibility. The first few days were ex¬ tremely confusing. Going from class to class seemed strange indeed. Upper-classmen, expecially Seniors, were to be admired and envied. We couldn ' t partici¬ pate extensively in school activities, but did elect rep¬ resentatives to the Student Council, Red Cross, and Wi Hi News. Many of us performed in the operetta The Gypsy Rover. A classmate,Dot Hopkins, repre¬ sented the Eastern Shore at the National Spelling Bee Contest in Washington,D.C. With the spring came the annual May Day and our class was ably represented by Susan Deputy, Billye Parks, Delores White, and Bobbie Lee Lloyd. Back again! This time as Freshmen! We had a feeling of belonging and could participate more ex¬ tensively in the school activities. With the new free¬ doms came a feeling of more responsibility and our goal to become Seniors, although still out of reach, seemed more attainable as the months speedily passed. We again elected representatives to the school service clubs and many of us joined the other clubs. Janet Emerson was elected Secretary-Treasurer of the Stu¬ dent Council, and Sandra Morgan was our representa¬ tive at the Winter Carnival. May Day again heralded the end of our year, and a significant one it was. De- lores White, Ann Dashiell, and Phyllis Chambers were our choices for the May Court. It was an eventful year full of pleasant memories; however, we were all sad¬ dened by the death of a dear friend, Catherine Gunby, affectionately called Casey . The new school year began with a bang ! We en¬ tered the brand new Wicomico Senior High School as its first Sophomore class. The Seniors had nothing on us this time,they were lost too. The problem was soon solved with the issuance of maps. The breezeways were especially nice in the fall and spring. Now there were three grades instead of five, which was an important factor in making a united student body. Mary Ann Kennerly was chosen to represent us at the Winter Car¬ nival. Our Sophomore Dance was a big success and was enjoyed by all who attended. This year Jackie Keeling, Bobbie Lee Lloyd, and Glenda Bailey were our May Court representatives. Janet Emerson was elected Secretary-Treasurer and Charles Dixon Second Vice President of the Student Council. Our Student Council received word that it had been elected President of the Maryland Association of Student Councils. So ended our first year in Senior High. Junior! That name was almost as pleasing to our ears as Senior. The year started with much excitement and confusion, for the entire school was being turned upside down in preparation for the M.A.S.C. conven¬ tion. The big problem was to find temporary residences for the delegates. (We would like to say to last year ' s Seniors, For such a tremendous undertaking, you did a great job, and we were glad to help. ) Our Junior of¬ ficers were: Bruce Wilson, President; Charles Dixon, Vice President; Ann Hill, Secretary; and Irma Jean Dodd, Treasurer. We were delighted to have with us an exchange student, Helle Nielsen, from Denmark, who also was chosen our representative to the Winter Carnival. When Helle left us to return home, she left many friends behind. Our Town , the Junior Class Play, was a tremendous success due to the hard work of the cast, directors, and committees. Spring brought much excitement with the annual Student Council elections. Charles Dixon was the unanimous choice for President and Q. Johnson was elected First Vice Presi¬ dent, both terms to begin the following year. For the first time the American Field Service selected two stu¬ dents from our school to visit Europe the coming sum¬ mer. The lucky ones were Susan Williams and Tom Roe. We were represented in the May Court by Car- ollyn Coghill, Julia White, and Ann Dashiell. Next came the Junior-Senior Banquet with the Juniors doing a good job preparing and arranging for the banquet as well as presenting a new form of entertainment-a res¬ ume of the Council ' s activities and achievements. The class of ' 57 were Seniors at last! This was the year that would surpass all others i n our memories. The year began with the election of Senior Class of¬ ficers: Tom Roe, President; Bruce Wilson, Vice Pres¬ ident; Mary Ann Kennerly, Secretary; Carollyn Coghill, Treasurer; and Irma Jean Dodd, Historian. Brenda Richardson was elected Winter Carnival Queen and all who attended agreed it was a wonderful dance. One of our fondest memories will be that of our 1956 Wicomico Indians football team which was undefeated and untied. JoAnne Phillips was elected editor of the TOM TOM and Thomas Gray was elected business manager. Elsa Georgiou, our exchange student from Greece, will be the first exchange student to graduate from our school and we feel fortunate in having had her. Both Elsa and Helle have done a good job promoting good will be¬ tween our countries. Dear Ruth , our Senior Class Play,was an exceptional comedy,enjoyed by all. The Seniors ' trip to Annapolis was very interesting. We learned additional things about our legislature that are not in our text books. When time came again for Stu¬ dent Council elections, we were rather sad not to be participating as actively as before; however some of us were asked to be campaign managers. The Junior- Senior Banquet was held for us this time with the Jun¬ iors bidding us farewell, bringing more forcibly to mind that soon the portals of Wi Hi would be closing behind us. Now came the Senior Prom,our final dance,which we had planned for months. Needless to say, our dear¬ est dreams were fulfilled, for no word but marvelous could describe the wonderful time we had. Many de¬ serving Seniors were presented awards which they will always cherish. Later came Baccalaureate and at last Commencement. These were the proudest and happi¬ est days of our lives; yet they were also sad days for we realized we were parting with those of whom we thought so much. We have only the best of memories to look back upon, and they will be treasured by us for years to come. Irma Jean Dodd Historian 12 SetUon, @Cci 6 O tcent ' 1 CLASS OFFICERS,L. to R.: Carollyn Coghill, Treasurer; Tom Roe, President; Mary Ann Kennedy, Sec¬ retary; Bruce Wilson, Vice-President; Irma Jean Dodd, Historian. ' ZSiy i Sc um C TTCettuvUea Se U t ?ace s4 ?utune THESE ARE OUR SELECTIONS CLASS MOTTO: In Ourselves Our Future Lies CLASS SONG: You’ll Never Walk Alone CLASS COLORS: Yellow ana White CLASS FLOWER: Yellow Rose WE SHALL ALWAYS REMEMBER OUR Senior Class Play Senior Prom Junior-Senior Banquet Baccalaureate Sermon Graduation 13 Paul Franklin Adkins Frankie Wilmington, Delaware October 4, 1938 Join the Navy Remembered by: going Squirrel hunting during football practice. Intramurals I; Manager of Track Team II; Manager of Football Team III, IV. Charlotte May Anderson Charlotte Salisbury, Maryland October 10, 1939 Secretarial Work Remembered by: her personification of sophis¬ tication. Honor Roll I, II, III, IV; Yearbook Typing Chair¬ man IV; Wi-Hi News Staff IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV; Student Council III; Jr. Debating Club III; Jr. Class Play Cast III; Girls 1 State III; MASC Housing Comm. Ill; Dance Comm. I, II, III, IV; Girls Sports Club II; Intramurals 1. Thomas Harry Adkins Tom Salisbury, Maryland October 24, 1939 Physical Education Teacher Remembered by: his perseverance. Projectionists Club 1; FTA III; English Club III; Wi- Hi News Staff IV. Ronal d Sprecher Alexander Ronnie Elkton, Maryland March 27, 1939 Armed Forces Remembered by: the Bel Air game. Football III, IV; Track I, II, III, IV; All Eastern Shore Team IV; President of Homeroom III. Patricia Jane Alton Pat Annapolis, Maryland March 11, 1939 Navy Nurse Remembered by: her cool hair-do. FNA III, IV; Student Council Alternate III; At Princess Anne High School: FHA II; FNA II. William Allen Anderson Allen Bivalve, Maryland June 23, 1936 Farmer Remembered by: being Mr. Cullen ' s right hand man. Intramurals I. Ruth Marie Ballard Ruthie Pocomoke City, Maryland September 6, 1939 Marriage Remembered by: her big brown eyes. Intramurals I; Red Cross III; Honor Roll III. Helen Carol Banks Carol Salisbury, Maryland January 27, 1939 Nursing Remembered by: being Wi-Hi ' s mischievous miss. Intramurals I; Career Club I; Sports Club II; Softball II; JV Cheerleaders III; V. Cheerleaders IV; Thespian Club III; Jr. De¬ bating Club III; MASC Food Housing Comm. Ill; Student Council Alt. Ill; Jr. Class Play Make¬ up Comm. Ill; FNA IV; Sr. Class Play Prop Comm. IV; Dance Comm. II, III, IV. 14 Frederick Wanner Battle Fred Salisbury, Maryland November 6, 1939 Mechanical Engineer Remembered by: his sense of humor. Engineering Club II; Golf I, II; Band I, II; Yearbook Photography Comm. IV; Photography Club III; Track IV; Monitor IV; Intramurals I. ♦ Kenneth Martin Braniecki Ken Buffalo, New York February 17, 1939 Army Remembered by: his re¬ served intelligence. Junior Class Play III; Drivers Club IV. Sandra Lee Bergeron Sandra Salisbury, Maryland August 18, 1939 Secretary Remembered by: her kindness. Intramurals I; Sports Club II. William Robert Bosley BiH Carbondale, Illinois November 8, 1939 Successful Professional Business Man Remembered by: his re¬ luctance to kiss—Dear Ruth. Honor Roll I, III; Debat¬ ing Club III; Senior Class Play Cast IV; Yearbook Business Comm. IV; Track IV; Student Council IV; Student Council Alt. Ill; Projectionists Club I, II, III; Homeroom Pres. I; Homeroom V. Pres. II; Intramurals I. George Donald Bowen Don Salisbury, Maryland November 24, 1939 Undecided Remembered by: being the boy who could jig with the jigsaw. Projectionists Club; Intra- murals; Agriculture Club. Carol Lee Brasure Carol Lee Millsboro, Delaware April 25, 1939 Secretary Remembered by: Ronnie. Student Council I; Field Hockey I, II, III; Sports Club II; JV Basketball I; Softball II, III, IV; Bowl¬ ing III; Red Cross Rep. II. Stuart Bresner Stu Atlanta, Georgia December 6, 1939 College Remembered by: the thermometer that hit back. Band I, II, III, IV; All- State Band III, IV; Golf II, III, IV; Junior Red Cross I; Homeroom Pres. IV; Dance Band II, III, IV; Intramurals I. Betty Ann Brittingham Betty Showell, Maryland July 24, 1939 College Remembered by: her at¬ tractiveness. Intramurals I; Homeroom V.-Pres. I; May Day Pro¬ gram I; Student Council Rep. II; Field Hockey II; Sports Club II; Wi-Jli News Rep. Ill; Bowling III; Softball III; Home¬ room Secretary IV; FNA IV. 15 Lloyd Ben Brittingham Ben Powellville, Maryland December 4, 1938 Fanner Remembered by: his FFA trips to Chicago 56 and 57. FFA I, II, IE, IV; Driving Club II, IV; Student Council Alt. IV; National FFA Convention IV; In¬ tramurals I; National Safety Congress; Basket¬ ball I. Donald Malcolm Cameron Don Albany, New York March 11, 1939 Art Teacher Remembered by: his love of sports cars. Intramurals I; Baseball II; Projectionists Club I, II, III, IV; Drivers Club HI; Home Room V. Pres. IV. Philip Alan Brittingham Bunky Salisbury, Maryland November 2, 1938 Play Sports Remembered by: his school spirit. Baseball III, IV; Intra- murals I. Myrna Mae Campbell Myrna Mae Salisbury, Maryland September 22, 1939 Secretary Remembered by: her naivete. Glee Club II, ni; Sports Club II; Thespian Club in; Softball Team III, IV; Junior Debating Club ni; S tudent Council IV. Margaret Irene Bromley Margaret Snow Hill, Maryland November 30, 1937 Housekeeping Remembered by: her pony tail. Library Club I; Home Economics II. Richard Avery Carmine Dick Salisbury, Maryland May 3, 1939 Success and Happiness Remembered by: base¬ ball—being a good man in the hot corner. Baseball II, III, IV; In- trams. I. Robert Franklin Brown Brownie Salisbury, Maryland May 20, 1939 College Remembered by: his im¬ itations of Elvis. Football III, IV; Monitor IV; Basketball II, IV; Sports Club I; Track III, IV; Wi Hi News Staff IV; Intramurals I; Pres, of Public Relations, English Club in. Nancy Elizabeth Christensen Chris Teaneck, New Jersey March 28, 1940 College Remembered by: her many talents. Leadership Award IV; Wi Hi News Editor; Girls Sports Editor, Wi Hi News III; Girls ' Sports Editor, Tom Tom IV; Honor Roll I, II, III, IV; Field Hockey I, II, III, IV; Basketball II, IH, IV; Softball I, II, in, IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. Ill; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV; H.R. Pres. II; Sec., Red Cross III. Robert Joseph Christian ’•Bob Philadelphia, Penn. February 26, 1940 Accountant Remembered by: his easy going manner. Sports Club II; Yearbook Advertising Comm. IV. Rebecca Ann Collins Becky” Nassawadox, Virginia January 4, 1939 Art Teacher Remembered by: always chewing gum. Intramurals I; Rep. to Li¬ brary Club State Conven¬ tion IV; Library Club II, III,IV; Library Asst.-Pro¬ gram Chairman III; Li¬ brary Club Historian and Wi-Hi News Rep. IV; Junior Class Play Comm. Ill; FTA III,IV; Glee Club III ,1V. Ben Atwood Cleaver, Jr. Woody Wilkes-Barre, Penn. July 13, 1939 Distributor Remembered by: his ar¬ gument ve ability. Intramurals I; Drivers Club n, III; Monitor III. Carollyn Ann Coghill Carollyn Reedville, Virginia July 25, 1939 History Teacher Remembered by: her sunny Southern disposition. Honor Roll 1,11,III,1V; Senior Class Treasurer IV; May Court III; Thespian Club UI; Debating Club III; Drivers Club II; Jr. Class Play Comm. Ill; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV; FHA IV; English Class Secretary IV; Dance Comm. Ill, IV. Delores Ann Collins Delores Salisbury, Maryland February 14, 1939 Secretary Remembered by: Her friendliness toward teach ers. Homeroom Sec. Ill; Wi- Hi News Representative IV. Charles Thomas Colonna Tom Salisbury, Maryland March 8, 1939 Physician Remembered by: his All-American running ability. Football I,II,III,IV; Track I, II,III,IV; Basketball III, IV; H.R. Pres. IV; Honor Roll IV; Monitor IV; Asst. Business Mgr. of Yearbook IV; All-Eastern Shore Football Team; Jr. De¬ bating Club III; Student Council Alt. IV; Jr. Class Play; V.-Pres, of Thespian Club III; Dance Comm. II, III,IV; M.C. of Winter Carnival; Wi-Hi News Rep. HI. Philip Glenn Cooper, Jr. Phil Salisbury, Maryland December 6, 1939 Electrical Engineer Remembered by: his ability in electronics. Tennis I,II; Honor Roll I,II,III,IV; J.V. Basketball III,IV; Radio Club III,IV; Intrams. I. William Harry Cooper, Jr. Harry Salisbury, Maryland September 24, 1939 College Remembered by: being strictly ivy league . Safety Driving Club II, III,IV; Wi-Hi News Rep. Bernice Jean Cordrey Bernice Millsboro, Delaware November 28, 1939 Marriage Remembered by: her memory. Intramurals. William Thomas Culver Bill Salisbury, Maryland October 17, 1939 Ministry Remembered by: being Wi-Hi f s milk man. Projectionist Club II,III, IV; Drivers Club II,III; Stamp Club II; Jr. Class Play Cast III; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV; Monitor IV. Robert Bloxom Cox Bob Salisbury, Maryland June 26, 1939 Make A Million Remembered by: his friendliness. Projectionist Club I,II,III, IV; Intramurals I; Drivers Club II. Ronald Douglas Daniel Ronnie Belleville, New Jersey December 30, 1939 Professional Baseball Remembered by: his slow smile. Baseball 1,11,111,IV; Red Cross Alt. I,III,IV; In- trams. Myrtle Dean Crowe Myrt Sanford, North Carolina March 27, 1939 Art Education Marry a Millionaire Remembered by: her chitlignes . Reception Comm., MASC III, Red Cross IV; Volley¬ ball II,III,IV; Art Comm., Yearbook; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. Ill; Jr. Debating Club III; Thespian Club III; Girls ' Sports Club II; Wi-Hi News (Art). Ann Elizabeth Dashiell Ann Salisbury, Maryland June 24, 1939 Buyer Remembered by: her versatile wardrobe. May Court I,II; H.R. Treas. I; H.R. Sec. II,III, IV; Dance Comm. I,II,III, IV; Food MASC III; FNA IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV; Thespian Club III; Jr. Class Play Comm. Ill; Intrams. I; Dancing Club I; Student Council Alt. II. Wayne Allen Culver Wayne Philadelphia, Penn. January 21, 1939 Salesman-College Remembered by: his Life-Saving Award. Future Teachers of Amer¬ ica III; Ground Observers Corps IV; Intramurals I. Carol Irene Daugherty Kac Crisfield, Maryland September 18, 1939 Live Happily and Find My Dream Boy Remembered by: Mrs. Phillips. Library Club I,II,III,IV; Intramurals I,II; Sports Club II; Sec. of H.R. I. Susan Wendell Davidson Susan Salisbury, Maryland August 17, 1939 College Remembered by: being a wonderful combination of a good student and a swell person. Color Guard IV; Chrmn. of Yearbook Art Comm, IV; Honor Roll I,II,III,IV; Dance Comm. I,II,III,IV; Student Council Alt. I, Wi-Hi News Rep. II; FNA III; Career Club I. Benjamin William Dennis Benny Powellville, Maryland August 27, 1939 Business or Service (Army; Remembered by: being built so close to the ground. Honor Roll I,II,III,IV; Driver ' s Club IV; Intra¬ mural Football I. Susan Deputy Sue Wilmington, Delaware July 20, 1939 College Remembered by: her French horn. Band I,II,III,IV; Honor Roll I,II,IV; H.R. Sec. I; Red Cross Rep. IV; FNA III, Student Council Budg. Comm. I. At Teton: FNA II; Seminary Class Pres. II; Sophomore Southeast Queen II; Orchestra II; Seminary Play II; Pep Club II; Contest Solo; Intramurals. Harry Holloway Derickson Harry Salisbury, Maryland November 13, 1939 Plumber or Air Force Band Remembered by: his likeable personality. Band I,n,III,IV; Drivers Club m,iv. Charles Bryan Dixon Charley Salisbury, Maryland March 2, 1939 College Remembered by: being a capable Student Council President. Pres, of Student Council IV; 2nd V. Pres. Student Council III; V. Pres, of Jr. Class III; Football I,II,111, IV; All-Eastern Shore Team IV; A11-State Foot¬ ball Team IV; Track I,II, HI,IV; H.R. Pres. I,III; Winter Carnival Queen ' s Escort III; Will Comm. IV; Jr. Debating Club III; MASC Del. IV; MASC Enterta inment Comm. Ill; Jr. Class Play III. Barbara Faye Doane Barbara Crisfield, Maryland May 24, 1938 Marriage and A Happy Life Remembered by: her looooooong blond hair. Library Assistant I,III; Dance Club I. Irma Jean Dodd Irma Jean Salisbury, Maryland September 1, 1939 College Remembered by: her neatness. Historian of Sr. Class, Treas. of Jr. Class; Will Comm. IV; Jr. Chrmn. Publ. MASC III; Chrmn. Decoration Fall Dance IV; Props Chrmn. Sr. Class Play IV; Wi-Hi Rep. to 2nd Gov. Conf. IV; Stu¬ dent Council Rep. II,III, IV; Publ. Chrmn. FNA III; V. Pres. IV; Debating Club III; French Club IV; Intrams. I; Dance Club I; Red Cross Rep. I; Honor 19 Roll I,II. Garland Richard Doughty Gary Coco Sola, Panama August 2, 1939 Lawyer Remembered by: his large vocabulary. Baseball II; Soccer Mgr. II. David Howard Downes David Salisbury, Maryland September 22, 1939 Electrical Engineer Remembered by: being the only boy in Sr. French class. Honor Roll I,II,III,IV; Jr. Debating Club III; Drivers Club IV; Yearbook Busi¬ ness Committee IV; H.R. Pres. I,III; H.R. V. Pres. II; French Club IV; Jr. Dance Committee Chair¬ man III; Winter Carnival Committee III. Dorothy Lee Downes Dottie Salisbury, Maryland September 22, 1939 Teacher Remembered by: being short n ' sweet. FTA III, Pres. IV; Will Committee IV; Softball II,III,IV; Intrams. I; Sec.- Treas. for H.R. I; Student Council Rep. II,III,IV; Dance Club I; Jr. Class Play Committee III; Sr. Class Play Committee IV; Glee Club I; Refresh. Chairman for Winter Car¬ nival. Martin James Dryden Martin Baltimore, Maryland September 24, 1937 Four Star General Remembered by: catch¬ ing up on his sleep in all his classes. Football I; Soccer III; Boys Glee Club III; FTA IV. Charlotte Marie Elliott Shortie Salisbury, Maryland July 25, 1939 Social Worker Remembered by: her jolly disposition. Intrams. I; Career Club I; FTA III,IV; Wi-Hi News Staff IV. Harlan Benjamin Elliott Harlan Salisbury, Maryland March 29, 1939 Broadway or Movie Actor Remembered by: his act¬ ing ability. Sr. Class Play IV; Jr. Class Play III; H.R. Pres. Ill; Intrams. I; Thespian Club III; J.V. Football II; Sec. for H.R. II; Drivers Club III; Stamp Club III. Jackie Harold Elliott Jack Salisbury, Maryland March 13, 1939 Engineering or Business Administration Remembered by: getting away with MUFlDER ! ! ! ! ! Honor Roll I,II,III,IV; H.R. V. Pres. I; Drivers Club IV; Student Council Rep. I,II, III; Wi-Hi News III; Jr. Debating Club III; Track IV; Intrams. I. f Frederick Theodore Dykes Ted Princess Anne, Maryland July 5, 1939 Electrical or Aeronautical Engineer Remembered by: his football enthusiasm. Football III,IV; Track III; Jr. Class Play III; Monitor IV; Clean-up Campaign Committee IV; Drivers Club Sec. Ill; Winter Car¬ nival Refresh. Committee IV; Student Council Rep. I; FFA 1. Janet Margaret Emerson Janet Easton, Maryland August 8, 1939 Nursing Remembered by: being efficient. Sec. of Career Club 1; Student Council Sec.- Treas. II,III; FNA Treas. IV; Student Council Rep. IV; Softball Team II,III; Hockey Team II,III,IV; Chairman Decoration Committee Winter Car¬ nival IV; Jr. Debating Club III; Chairman of Corres. Committee for MASC III; Del. to MASC IV. 20 w‘ Shirley Joan Evans Shirley” Berlin, Maryland June 24, 1939 Secretarial Work Remembered by: her pleasant traits. Intrams. I; Sports Club II; Red Cross Rep. III. Patricia Ellen Fisher Pat Philadelphia, Penn. July 24, 1939 College Remembered by: being Wi-Hi ' s contribution to the entertainment world. Homeroom Pres. Ill; Glee Club II,III,IV; Fr. Class Play III; Sr. Class Play Costumes IV; Student Council Rep. IV; Chrmn. of Entertainment Com¬ mittee Sadie Hawkins Dance IV. JL. Nancy Lynne Farlow Nancy Salisbury, Maryland November 28, 1939 College Remembered by: her tally-ho jokes. Jr. Class Play III; Sr. Class Play Committee IV; French Club IV; Thespian Club III; FTA IV; Glee Club 1,11,III ,IV; Intrams. I. Norma Jean Figgs Jeanne Delmar, Delaware July 19, 1939 A Happy Life and a Good Job Remembered by: her bags of candy. Library Asst. I,III; Red Cross Rep. II; FHA II; Wi- Hi News Rep. I; Intrams. I. Ronald Thurman Fisher Ronny Salisbury, Maryland July 1, 1939 Agriculture Remembered by: his boots. FFA; Projectionists Club. Thomas Parke Hayes Focht Tom West Chester, Penn. July 12, 1939 Lawyer and Accountant Remembered by: his toe. Football II,in,IV; Track III,IV; Drivers Club IV. Patricia Ruark Fisher Pat Salisbury, Maryland June 21, 1939 Stenographer Remembered by: ,r Hot- rod . Jr. Red Cross Rep. I; In¬ trams. I; Honor Roll I,II, III, IV. Delma Rae Frye Delma Berryville, Virginia March 12, 1939 Future Education and A Happy Life Remembered by: Miss Matthews. Library Club I,II; Vice Pres, of Homeroom I; FHA I,II; Intrams. I. 21 Elsa Georgiou Elsa Corfu, Greece June 15, 1939 Lawyer Remembered by: her sin¬ cerity. Student Council IV; FTA IV. Dale Eugene Gregory Dale Iowa City, Iowa December 2, 1939 Navy Remembered by: being partial to black. Projectionists Club 1,11, III,IV. Ernest John Gibbons, Jr. E. J. Salisbury, Maryland August 31, 1939 Air Force Pilot Remembered by: his interest in English. r a Beverly Adkins Gordy Beverly Salisbury, Maryland October 24, 1939 Stenographer Remembered by: being pleasing to the eye. Student Council III,IV; Intrams. I; Sr. Class Pl ay Committee IV; Usher at Jr. Class Play III, and Sr. Class Play IV. Vaughn Thomas Gray Tom Salisbury, Maryland January 20, 1939 Advertising Executive Remembered by: his Academy Award winning performance in Dear Ruth . Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; Herald Tribune Fo¬ rum IV; Winter Carnival Queen Escort IV; Pres, of Drivers Club IV; Jr. De¬ bating Club III; Honor Roll; Wi-Hi News Rep. Ill; Wi-Hi News Bus. Mgr. Ill; Yearbook Bus. Mgr. IV; Intiam urals I; Monitor IV. Mary Belle Smith Gregory Mary Belle Salisbury, Maryland September 5, 1939 Stenographer Remembered by: her man. Student Council I,II,III, Student Council Alt. IV; Intrams. I. Sondra Ruth Groton Sonnie Laurel, Delaware May 27, 1939 Professional Skater or Physical Therapist Remembered by: being Wi-Hi ' s answer to Donna Atwood. FNA III,IV; V. Pres, of H.R. II, Scc.-Treas. of H.R. Ill; Softball Team I, 11,111; Jr. Class Play Committee IV; Sports Clu. II; Intrams. I; Art Club I. O Jfei Charlotte Morris Gunby Charlotte Salisbury, Maryland August 15, 1939 Marriage - College Remembered by: being an honorary member of the Ground Observer Corps. Jr. Red Cross I; Choir I; Student Council Rep. II; MASC ni; FTA III,IV; Fr. and Sr. Class Play Com¬ mittee; Wi-Hi News IV; Volleyball III,IV; Operetta I; Career Club I; Usher¬ ette for Sr. Class Play; Intram. I. Patricia Suzanne Hamill Patti M Crisfield, Maryland December 10, 1939 Executive Secretary Remembered by: being partial to the Naval Acad¬ emy. Softball II,III,IV; Year¬ book Typing Comm. IV; Sec.-Treas. H.R. I,III; Jr. and S r. Class Play Comm. Ill,IV; Jr. Debating Club III; MASC Food Comm. Ill; Thespian Club III; Dance Comm. I,II,III,IV; Red Cross II; Intrams. I. Harriette Agnew Hammond Salisbury, Maryland April 23, 1939 Housewife (a good one) Remembered by: her Christmas wedding. Softball Mgr. II,III; FTA III; Sports Club II; FHA IV; Student Council III,IV; Wi-Hi News Rep. HI; In- trams. I; Bowling III; Red Cross Rep. I. Irvin Rivers Hanson, Jr. Riv Washington, N. C. April 14, 1939 Physician Remembered by: his dry wit. H.R. Pres. II; Track III, IV; Wi-Hi News Rep. IV; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; Red Cross Rep. Ill; Thespian Club III; Jr. Debating Club III; Winter Carnival IV; Yearbook Staff IV. James Wilford Harr Jimmy Washington, D.C. August 25, 1939 Musician or Telephone Co. Remembered by: his trumpet. Band I,II,III,IV; Hobby Club I. Philip William Harrison, Jr. Phil Salisbury, Maryland September 16, 1939 Distributor Remembered by: his good nature. Baseball III,IV; Soccer III, IV; Intrams. I; Sports Club I. Janie Lee Hastings Janie Salisbury, Maryland October 31, 1939 Telephone Operator or Secretary Remembered by: being petite. FHA I, Treas. II, Report¬ er-Historian III, V. Pres. IV; Honor Roll I,II,111,IV. Michael Hanysch Mike Ukraine November 25, 1937 Vocational Agriculture Remembered by: becom ing a United States citi¬ zen. V Lucy Ann Hastings Lucy Ann Washington, N. C. January 19, 1939 Undecided Remembered by: her far- away gaze. J.V. Cheerleader II; Var¬ sity Cheerleader III,IV; Thespian Club III; Sports Club n. 0 w Nadine Farlow Hastings ’’Nadine” Salisbury, Maryland August 23, 1939 Secretary Remembered by: her co-operativeness. Honor Roll I,II,111; FTA IIIJTV: Jr. Class Play Comm. Ill; Pres, of H.R. II; Intrams. I. Betty Lou Hensley ’’Betty” St. Clair, Michigan March 11, 1940 College Remembered by: the Color Guard. Majorettes IV; Color Guard II,III; Jr. Class Play Comm. Ill; May Dance Comm. Ill; Intrams. I; Dance Club I. % T A 1 Susan Caroline Hayman ’’Susan” Detroit, Michigan January 21, 1940 Business Manager Remembered by: her es¬ capades in that little hi aplf pn r Hockey II,III; Volleyball 1,11,III,IV; MASC III; FTA III; H. R. V. Pres. Ill; Sports Club II; Wi-Hi News Rep. II; Jr. Class Play Comm. Ill; Intrams. I. Ronald Lee Hearn ’’Lefty” Salisbury, Maryland September 21, 1938 Join Air Force Remembered by: being the captain of the basket¬ ball team. Homeroom Pres. II; In¬ trams. I; Varsity Football III, 1V; Varsity Basketball IV. Leslie Herman Heineken ”Les” Salisbury, Maryland March 16, 1939 Air Force Remembered by: being a 3 letter man. Projectionists Club IV; Football n,III,rV; Basket¬ ball IV; Student Council. Ann Faith Hill ’’Ann” Salisbury, Maryland Nurse Remembered by: her im¬ itations of others. H.R. V. Pres. 1; Intrams. I; Career Club I; Red Cross Rep. II; Sports Club II; Basketball II,III,IV; Sec. of Jr. Class III; FNA III,IV; Volleyball III,IV; Student Council Rep. IV; Del. to MASC IV; Co- chairman Will Comm. IV; Dance Comm. I,II, III,IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV. Judith Elaine Hill ’’Judy” Salisbury, Maryland November 20, 1939 Secretary Remembered by: always misplacing (?) her pocket- book. Intrams. I; Career Club I; Softball III; Sports Club II; Dance Club I; FNA IV. Wanda Elizabeth Hill Wanda” Bivalve, Maryland April 14, 1938 Get Married Remembered by: being a capable library assistant. Library Club; Thespian Club III; Intrams. I. 24 —3 Donna Kay Hillman Dee Kay Salisbury, Maryland November 21, 1939 Kindergarten Teacher Remembered by: her cute nose. Intramc. I; Career Club I; FTA III; FHA II. Peggy Jean Hitchens Peggy Hebron, Maryland May 1, 1939 Nurse Remembered by: the volleyball team. Volleyball 11,111; Basket¬ ball I; FNA m,IV; Field- ball I; Drivers Club II; In- trams. I. Dorothy Ann Hopkins Dot Salisbury, Maryland January 22, 1939 Nurse Remembered by: being the captain of the girl ' s undefeated basketball team. Varsity Basketball II,111, IV; Volleyball II,III,1V; FNA III,IV; Honor Roll I, II ,111,IV; Class Play Comm. Ill,IV; Sports Club n,EI; V. Pres. H.R. Ill; Treas. of H.R. IV; In- trams. I. Ronald Calvin Horner Horner Nanticoke, Maryland October 15, 1937 Mechanic or Electrician Remembered by: setting off firecrackers in P.O.D. class. Drivers Club II,III; Soccer IV. Joan Carol Hotton Joanie Salisbury, Maryland June 17, 1939 College Remembered by: being Joanie with the light brown hair . Intrams. I; Thespian Club III; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. Ill; Winter Carnival Comm. Ill,IV; English Club III; Dance Comm. I,II,III,IV. John Joseph Hughes Johnny Bob Cumberland, Maryland December 10, 1938 Doctor of Medicine Remembered by: never being on time. Tennis I,II,III; Ping-Pong Champion I; Golf IV; Student Council Alt. IV; Red Cross Rep. IV; Year¬ book Photography Comm. IV; Thespian Club III; Trans. Comm. MASC III; May Day I; Clean-up As¬ sembly II; Harvest Ball Dance Comm. I; Conces¬ sion Stand III. Donald Fred Insley Donald Tyaskin, Maryland January 18, 1939 Farm Remembered by: his cowlick. Judith Brent Isenhour Judy Norfolk, Virginia April 20, 1939 Nursing Remembered by: her classic profile. Jr. Class Play Cast III; Honor Roll I,II; Student Council II,III; H.R. Of¬ ficer I,n,m; MASC Re¬ ception Comm.; Hockey II, m,IV; FNA in,IV; Sr. Play Comm.; Jr. Debat¬ ing Club; Choir I,II; Op¬ eretta I; Wi-Hi News Club IV; Dance Comm. I,II, III, IV; Sports Club II. 25 Elizabeth Estella Jenkins Betty Quantico, Maryland July 31, 1939 Marriage Remembered by: being the West Side beauty. Intrams. I. Samuel Quinton Johnson, III Q Salisbury, Maryland January 2, 1939 Be a Millionaire Remembered by: never being in a hurry. Football n,III,IV; Track ID; Student Council 1st V.P. IV; H.R. Pres. I; H.R. Treas. II; Pres, of Thes¬ pian Club III; Yearbook Committee IV; Winter Carnival Dance Comm. IV; Intrams. I. Patricia Gail Jerman Gail” Salisbury, Maryland June 5, 1939 Office Work Remembered by: her natural curly hair. Varsity Cheerleader IV; J.V. Cheerleader III; H.R. Treas. I; Debating Club III; Jr. Class Play Comm. Ill; Soph. Dance Comm. II; Winter Carnival Comm. Ill; May Dance Comm. II; Intrams. I. William Bennett Johnson, Jr. Bill Salisbury, Maryland September 9, 1939 Business Administration Remembered by: being a quiet, likeable person. Homeroom Pres. IV; Sr. Class Play IV; Jr. Class Play III; GOC IV; Intrams. I; Stamp Club I. Jean Mary Jester Jean Philadelphia, Penn. June 13, 1939 College Remembered by: being neat as a pin. Student Council Alt. I, IV; Wi-Hi News Rep. II; H. R. Sec. ni; Majorette I. II,III; Head Majorette IV; J. V. Basketball I; Varsity Basketball II; Wi-Hi News Staff IV; Chrmn. Sr. Class Play Comm. IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. Ill; FNA IV; Jr. Debating Club, Thespian Club III; Jr. Class Play Comm. II; MASC Reception Comm. Ill; Wi-Hi News Club IV; Dance Comm. Ill,IV. Carolyn Virginia Jones Carol Salisbury, Maryland October 27, 1939 Chemical Research or Teaching Remembered by: her pretty red hair. Nat. Merit Scholarship Prog. IV; Honor Roll I,II, III,IV; Sr. Class Play Prompter IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. Ill; FTA III, IV; Jr. Debating Club; Audubon Club II; Wi-Hi News Club IV; Intrams. I; Career Club I. 26 l Muriel Catherine Johnson Muriel Salisbury, Maryland December 30, 1938 Bookkeeping Remembered by: her quietness. FHA 1,11. Lucille Blanche Jones Lou n Washington, D.C. February 24, 1939 College Remembered by: her acting in the Senior Class Play. Student Council Rep. 1,11, III; LSSC Del. 1,11,111; Re- cept. Comm. MASC III; Wi-Hi News Sports Ed. IV; Jr. Class Play III; Sr. Class Play IV; J.V. Basketball I; V. Basketball II; Field Hockey II,III,IV; Will Comm. IV; Jr. Debating Club III; Thespian Club III; FNA IV; Honor Roll I, II,III,IV; Dance Comm. Chrmn. I,U,111,IV; French Club IV. Robert Emory Jones Bob Hebron, Maryland April 19, 1938 Agriculture Remembered by: his blond hair. Intramurals I; Soccer III, IV. Roland Stanley Jones Roland Salisbury, Maryland August 13, 1939 Electrician Remembered by: being Mr. Cullen’s secretary. FFA I,II,III,IV, Sec. II, Treas. Ill, Reporter II; Monitor IV; Pres, of Eng¬ lish Club IV. Thomas Reuben Jones Tom Salisbury, Maryland May 1, 1939 State Policeman Remembered by: being a good back stop. Baseball II,III,1V. Jacqueline Lois Keeling Jackie Baltimore, Maryland November 21, 1939 Nurse Remembered by: her soft voice. FNA III,IV, Pres. IV; May Court Duchess II; H.R. Pres, ni; H.R. V.-Pres. II; H.R. Sec.-Treas. IV; Wi- Hi News Staff III,IV; Jr. and Sr. Class Play Cos¬ tume Comm. Ill,IV; Field Hockey II,III; Softball II; Stagg Staff III; Jr. Debat¬ ing Club III; Sports Club II; Dance Comm. 1,11,111, IV; Student Council Alt. HI; Intramurals I. Mary Ann Kennedy Mary Ann Salisbury, Maryland July 13, 1939 Welfare Worker Remembered by: her wonderful disposition. H.R. Pres. I; Career Club I; Winter Carnival II; Glee Club II; Jr. Debating Club; Thespian Club III; Compt¬ er, Jr. Class Play,Sr. Class Play; Sec. of Senior Class; Yearbook IV; French Club Sec. IV. Brenda Valerie Kerpelman Brenda October 3, 1939 Art Teacher Remembered by: her vo¬ cabulary. Sr. Class Play IV; Jr. Class Play III; French Club IV; FTA IV; Thespian Club III; Jr. Debating Club III; Choral Group III; May Dance Comm. Ill; FTA Tea Comm. IV. David William Kolb, Jr. David Washington, D.C. June 24, 1939 Lawyer Remembered by: the Rhythmless Five. Dramatics Play; Intramu¬ rals I; Rhythmless Five ra,rv. Charlotte Rolanda Laird Charlotte Lufkin, Texas February 17, 1939 Secretary Remembered by: her thoughtfulness. At William Penn High School: Sub-Deb Club I; Dramatics Club II; Bas¬ ketball, Capt. III. 27 Ellen Ann Le Bel Elena Sao Paulo, Brazil September 22, 1939 Fashion Illustrator Remembered by: her evil laugh. Recept. Committee MASC III; Treas. Girls ' Sports Club II; Publicity Chairman Sr. Class Play IV; Jr. Debating Club III; Thespian Club ni; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee III; Jr. Class Play Committee III; Sr. Drama Class Play IV; Dance Committee II,III, IV; Intrams. I. Frederick Gerald Le Cates Jerry Seaford, Delaware September 7, 1939 Air Force - Coast Guard Remembered by: his zan¬ iness. Basketball II,III,IV; In¬ trams. I; Sports Club I; Soccer III,IV; Career Club I; J.V. Football I; H.R. V. Pres. IV; FTA III; Boys Sports Editor for Wi-Hi News IV. Maude Lekites Maude Selbyville, Delaware August 18, 1939 Secretarial Work Remembered by: Wi-Hi ' s neatest newcomer. At Stephen Decatur: Bas¬ ketball I,II,III, IV; Soft- ball I,n,III; Field Hockey I,II,ni; Volleyball 1,11, in. Richard Thomas Lind Richard Portsmouth, Virginia January 21, 1938 Armed Services Remembered by: his crazy haircuts. Basketball III; FFA I,II, III,IV. Bobbie Lee Lloyd Bobbie Lee Salisbury, Maryland August 20, 1939 College - Professional Modeling Remembered by: her success in beauty con¬ tests. May Court II; Co-Capt. Cheerleaders II,111,IV; Chrmn. Jr. Class Play HI; Wi-Hi News Rep.; Bas¬ ketball I; H.R. Sec. I; Girls Sports Club I; Soft- ball III; Dance Commit¬ tee III,IV; Thespian Club m. Mary Alice Lohr Mary Alice Salisbury, Maryland October 3, 1939 Business Administration Remembered by: Her tall tales. Basketball Mgr. Ill,IV; Field Hockey Mgr. IV; Softball Mgr. II; Volley¬ ball Mgr. Ill,IV; J.V. Basketball I; FNA III,IV; Girls Sports Club II; In- trams. I; Honor Roll I. William Shriner Lilley Bill Selbyville, Delaware March 9, 1939 Mechanic Remembered by: his pick- 15 ) trucks. FFA I,II,III,IV; Drivers Club II,III; Projectionists Club IV. Theodore Otis Lokey Teddy Salisbury, Maryland June 27, 1939 Salesman Remembered by: being a good football manager. Football Mgr. I,III,IV; Track Mgr. II; Stamp and Coin Club III,IV; Boys Glee Club II. 28 William Wayne Lowe Bill Alexandria, Virginia November 5, 1938 To Live to be 105 Remembered by: his qui¬ etness. Projectionists Club III. Vernon Gilbert Majors Vernon Mardela, Maryland April 27, 1939 Business Administrator Remembered by: his in¬ terest in the out-of-doors. Band I,II,III,IV; Intramu¬ rals I; Drivers Club II,III; Junior Class Play III; Red Cross Rep. HI. Margaret Rose Malone Margaret Salisbury, Maryland November 9, 1939 Telephone Operator Remembered by: her se¬ renity. Irma Lee Matthews Irma Lee Salisbury, Maryland February 14, 1939 Secretary or Telephone Operator Remembered by: her love for debating. Intrams. I; Honor Roll I, 11,111,IV; Red Cross Rep¬ resentative II; Student Council Representative III; Student Council Al¬ ternate IV; Future Teach¬ ers of America IV. Donald Nelson Messick Donnie Salisbury, Maryland August 16, 1939 College Remembered by: being active in church affairs. Pres, of Home Room II; Career Club I; Projection¬ ists Club; Drivers ' Club; Junior R.C. Representa¬ tive I. Thomas Lee Midkiff Tom Charleston, W. Va. April 16, 1939 Millionaire Remembered by: being Johnny on the spot ! Football II,III,IV; Basket¬ ball IV; Projectionists ' Club; Intramurals. Doris Elaine Marshall Doris Princess Anne, Maryland August 12, 1939 Office Work Remembered by: her FHA achievements. FHA I; FHA Sec. II; FHA Schol. Award II; FHA V. Pres. Ill; FHA Pres. IV; Honor Roll I,n,III,IV; H.R. Treas. Ill; Operetta I; Usherette for Jr. Class Play III; Fashion Show I, II,III; Intrams. I. Gordon Everette Mills Gordon Salisbury, Maryland May 21, 1939 Florist Remembered by: his easy going manner. Intramurals I; Wi-Hi News Representative II; Drivers ' Club II,IE; Future Farmers of America I,n,in,IV; FFA Reporter IV; Yearbook Staff. 29 Malvin Price Minton, HI M. P. Salisbury, Maryland August 19, 1939 Engineering Remembered by: being the last of Wi-Hi ' s All American engine Guards. Varsity Football II,III, IV; All-Eastern Shore Football Team; Track I,n,IH,IVj Editorial Staff of Stagg II; Sec. of Thespian Club III; Jr. Class Play Cast; Dance Committee Ch. Ill; Honor Roll II,III,IV; Homeroom V.P. IV; Mon¬ itor IV; Will Committee IV; Intramurals I; Sr. Class Play Cast; May Court Escort III. Janis Jean Moser Janis Fort Wayne, Indiana May 16, 1939 Private Secretary Remembered by: always wanting long hair. Intramurals I; Debating Club HI; Honor Roll I,II; Thespian Club HI; State Student Council Housing and Reception Comm. Ill; Dance Committee II,IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. Kordelia Ann Moore Ann Sykesville, Maryland September 12, 1939 Medical Career Remembered by: being such a good sister to Elsa. Cheerleader III,IV; Vol¬ leyball n,m,IV; Wi-Hi News Rep. IV; FNA III, IV; Student Council Al¬ ternate IV; Intramurals I; Sports Club II; Jr. Class Play Committee HI; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV; Dance Comm. 1,11,HI,IV; Chorus III,IV; MASC Con¬ vention III; Honor Roll I, II; Winner of Essay Con¬ test IV. Sandra Jeann Morgan Sandra Salisbury, Maryland February 5, 1939 Secretary Remembered by: her dark hair. Winter Carnival I; Stu¬ dent Council I,III; H.R. Pres. I; H.R. Sec. IV; Jr. Debating Club; Winter Carnival Decoration Com¬ mittee IV; Chairman of May Dance Decoration Committee IV; Intramu¬ rals I,II; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play Comm. Wayne Luther Morris Wayne Salisbury, Maryland January 2, 1939 Work Remembered by: his blinding speed . Intramurals II; Junior De¬ bating Club Treasurer; Football m,IV; H.R. Vice President IV. Patricia Marie Mumford Pat Powellville, Maryland April 30, 1939 Secretary Remembered by: her sweet smile. Robert Hunter Nelms Hunter Salisbury, Maryland June 29, 1939 Horticulturist Remembered by: his neat appearance. Projectionists ' Club III; Jr. Varsity Football I; Audu¬ bon Club II; Intramurals I. Claude Lewis Nichols, Jr. Nick Salisbury, Maryland May 18, 1939 Maryland State Police Remembered by: his love for hotrods. 30 ‘ U ‘ ,l ' a Q George Wallace Nichols ' ’Nicky 11 Salisbury, Maryland November 20, 1939 Play Baseball Remembered by: his pitching ability. Baseball 1,11,111,IV; Intra- murals Ij Drivers ' Club. Carolyn Leigh Noble Carolyn Salisbury, Maryland September 19, 1939 College; Teaching Remembered by: her scholastic ability. FTA III,IV; French Club, Pres. TV; Associate Ed. of Yearbook TV; Student Council I,II; Math Team Temple U. Ill; Honor Roll I,II,III,IV; Jr. Debating Club III; MASC Food Comm. IQ; Wi Hi News Rep. HI; Herald-Tribune Forum TV; Career Club I. Charles Raymond Noble Ray Oriole, Maryland January 6, 1939 Professional Horseman Remembered by: his humorous remarks. Intramurals I; Projection¬ ists ' Club I; Drivers ' Club n. Adrienne Jean Nock A die Salisbury, Maryland February 18, 1939 Teacher Remembered by: her concern for others. Honor Roll I,II,HI,IV; School Award TV; Student Council TV; Yearbook Editorial Staff IV; Dele¬ gate to MASC IV; Jr. Class Play Cast; Clean- Up Day Co-Ch.; FTA IV; Debating Club III; Thes¬ pian Club III; Hockey II, III JV; Volleyball II. Elaine Owens Elaine Salisbury, Maryland February 3, 1939 Nurse Remembered by: her never-ending laughter. Hockey I,II,III,TV; Basket¬ ball I,n,III: Softball 1,11, IV; FNA Sec. IV; Jr. R.C. Treas. IE; Jr. and Sr. Class Play Student Di - rector; MASC IE; Honor Roll I,IV; Wi Hi News Club IV; Exchange Ed. Wi Hi News IV; Jr. Sr. Banq. Comm. IE; Dance Committees I,II,III,TV; Jr. Debating Club El; Student Council Alt. TV; Sport Club E; FNA El. Calvin Frank Parker, Jr. Frank or Alligator Salisbury, Maryland December 18, 1938 Officer in the Paratroopers Remembered by: Mark Trail. Senior Class Play Comm; Intramurals I; Baseball Manager III,IV; Soccer III, IV; FTA IE; Projec¬ tionists ' Club; Junior Class Play Comm. IE; Gym Team IV; Monitor IV. Elmer LeRoy Parker LeRoy SaHsbury, Maryland July 31, 1939 Psychologist Remembered by: being a good humor man. Band I,II,in; Homeroom Sec.-Treas. E; Intramu¬ rals I; Junior Debating Club IE; Senior Class Play Comm TV; Monitor IV; Photography Club IE. Billye Lee Parks Billye Willards, Maryland January 11, 1939 Business Teacher Remembered by: her bubbling personality. JV Cheerleader II; Varsity Cheerleader III ,TV, Cap¬ tain IV; Jr. and Sr. Class Play Cast; Yearbook Will Comm; FNA Co-chairman of Hours IV; Business Man¬ ager of Wi Hi News; Dance Comm. I,II,III,IV; H.R. Officer I,II,IE; In¬ tramurals I; Honor Roll I, IV; Jr. Debating Club IE. Jean Rose Marie Patterson ••Jean” Baltimore, Maryland January 17, 1937 Secretary Remembered by: her never ending friendliness. Intramurals I; Bowling III; Softball III. William Hollis Phillips Bill Salisbury, Maryland May 14, 1939 College Remembered by: the girls. Junior Class Play Cast; Senior Class Play Cast; Football I,II,HI,IV; Track I, II,111; May Day Escort III; Home Room President II, 1V; Intramuxals I; Thes¬ pian Club III; Photography Club IV; Yearbook Pho¬ tography Comm. IV; Transportation Comm. MASC in. Sarah Allison Pennewell Allison Salisbury, Maryland April 13, 1939 Librarian Remembered by: her re¬ served manner. Honor Roll I,n,m,IV; French Club IV; Glee Club I,IV; Wi Hi News Staff IV; FTA IV; Senior Class Play Comm. IV; Debating Club IH; Thespian Club III; Dance Comm. HI, IV; MASC Comm. HI; Library Club II; Career Club I; May Dance I. Carl Gunnar Peterson Carl Willards, Maryland November 21, 1939 Radio and Television Repair Remembered by: his se¬ riousness. Radio Club III,IV. Jo Anne Frances Phillips Jo Anne Salisbury, Maryland April 4, 1939 College Remembered by: her ex¬ cellent work on anything she attempts. Honor Roll I,II,III,IV; Yearbook Ed. IV; Student Council Rep. II,III,IV; Dance Comm. 1,11,111,IV, Ch.TV; Jr. Class Play Comm. Ill; Herald-Trib¬ une Forum IV; School Award IV; FTA HI ,1V; Ed. of Stagg IH; Mgr. Soft- ball Team III; Jr. Debat¬ ing Club Sec. IH; Math Team III,IV; H.R. V. Pres. I; MASC Comm. Ill; Intramurals I. Sandra Polk Pokie Salisbury, Maryland July 31, 1939 College Remembered by: being a slow Polk. Basketball I,IIIJV; Vol¬ leyball 11,111,1V; Hockey II; Future Nurses of Amer¬ ica III; Junior Class Play Comm. Ill; Sports Club HI; Dance Committees m. Donna Deane Powell Donna Reidsville, North Carolina September 3, 1939 Stenographer Remembered by: her love for fun. Intramurals I; Dance Committees II,III,IV; Jr. Debating Club III; Sports Club II; Jr. Class Play Committee HI; Sr. Class Play Committee IV; Soft- ball IV; Yearbook Typing Committee IV; SSP Eng¬ lish Club IH; Jr. Sr. Ban¬ quet Committee III. Kathleen Olive Powell Kathy Pocomoke, Maryland March 31, 1939 Nurse Remembered by: her abil ity to carry on a conversa tion. Intramurals I; Future Homemakers of America I; Future Nurses of Amer¬ ica III,IV. 32 Graham Ray Prettyman G. R. May 19, 1939 Salisbury, Maryland Undecided Remembered by: Pattie. Intramurals I. Charles William Riggin, Jr. Riggin 1 ' May 5, 19 39 Crisfield, Maryland To Be a General Remembered by: his sound effects. Intramurals I,III; Baseball Manager I,II; Stamp Club II; Projectionists 1 Club IV; Junior Class Play Comm. Ill; Senior Class Play Comm. IV. Dorothy Jean Pusey Jean September 13, 1939 Salisbury, Maryland Marriage Remembered by: her willingness to co-operate. Intramurals I; Library Club I. Brenda Sue Richardson Brenda November 6, 1939 Salisbury, Maryland Nursing Remembered by: being a friend to everyone. Winter Carnival Queen IV; Future Nurses of America III,IV; Majorettes IV; Art Comm, of Yearbook IV; Sports Club II; Junior Class Play Comm. III. Janet Marie Richardson Janet June 20, 1939 Willards, Maryland Stenographer Remembered by: her comical ways. Library Assistant II,III,FV. Pres. IE; Wi-Hi News Representative IV; FTA rV; Yearbook Typing Committee IV; Pittsville: Basketball I; Volleyball I; Field Ball I. Sheila Leslie Rinnier Sheila December 24, 1939 Salisbury, Maryland Commercial Artist Remembered by: her new Fords. Intramurals I; Debating Club III; Thespian Club III; May Dance Comm. II; Reception Comm, of MASC III; Fall Dance Comm. Ill; Winter Car¬ nival Comm. Ill,IV; Back to School Dance Comm. III,IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. III. Brady Wilmer Roberts Brady October 20, 1939 Salisbury, Maryland Certified Public Accountant Remembered by: being the little man with the big voice. Maryland All-State Band in,IV; Band I,II,III,IV; Junior Class Play III; Thespian Club HI; Intra- murals I; Glee Club II; Chorus II,III. Frederick Neasden Roberts Fred December 13, 1938 Salisbury, Maryland College and Law Remembered by: being an elegant impromptu speaker. Student Council I; Intra- murals I; Basketball II, III; Jr. Class Play Cast IH; Thespian Club III; Pres. Jr. Debating Club HI; Honor Roll I,II,III,IV; Football IV; Yearbook Comm. IV; Monitor IV; Dance Comm. IE; H.R. V. Pres. II; Drivers Club II. Thomas Coombe Roe, Jr. Tom” January 22, 1939 Dover, Delaware Dentist Remembered by: being the big little man in the Senior Class. Pres, of Senior Class; American Field Service Exchange Student; Stu¬ dent Council II,III,IV; Basketball 1,11,111,IV; Tennis I,II; Pres, of H.R. IV; Jr. Class Play Cast III; Ch. Will Comm. IV; Honor Roll 1,11,111; Moni¬ tor IV; MASC Comm. HI; Jr. Debating Club III; Dance Comm. Ch. IV; Thespian Club III; Driv¬ ers Club. Carl Joseph Schiller Joe March 7, 1939 Salisbury, Maryland Engineer Remembered by: his golfing ability. Golf Team 1,11,111,IV; Student Council III; Homeroom President II; Homeroom Vice-Presi¬ dent IV; Junior Debating Club III; Drivers Club II. Florence Evelyn Ruark Evelyn” January 1, 1939 Salisbury, Maryland Secretary Remembered by: her ar¬ tistic ability. Library Club Assistant I. Robert Whitley Sample, Jr. Bob May 7, 1939 Salisbury, Maryland Naval Officer Remembered by: having the great honor of being on Maryland ' s All-State football team. S.C. n,III,IV; Football I, 11,111,IV; Track I,II,III,IV; H.R. I,II,IE,IV; Sr. Play IV; Jr. Play III; Yearbook Comm. IV; Jr. Debating Club HI; Thespian Club; MASC ni; Winter Carni¬ val III,IV; Intrams I; All- State Football Guard IV; All-American Football Mention IV; All-Delmarva Football Award IV; Moni¬ tor IV. Gary Edward Adrain Schells Ed May 21, 1939 Wittman, Maryland Stenographer in Washington, D. C. Remembered by: his cheery personality. Junior Class Play Cast III; Basketball III,IV. Carolyn Jane Schiller Jane March 7, 1939 Salisbury, Maryland Physical Education Teacher Remembered by: her all around athletic ability. Basketball I,II,III,IV; Vice-President of French Club IV; Hockey I,II,III, IV; Will Committee of Yearbook; Softball I,II; Volleyball II,IV; Future Teachers of America IV; Girls ' Sports Club. Douglas Wayne Scott Scottie May 29, 1938 Eden, Maryland Projectionist Remembered by: his magnetic personality. Senior Class Play Comm. IV; Intramurals I; Band I, II,III,IV; Projectionists ' Club IV; Vice-President of Projectionist ' Club IV. Robert Duane Seaton Bobby September 10, 1939 Colliers, West Virginia Farming Remembered by: his wandering eyes. Intramurals I,II; Projec¬ tionists ' Club IV; Future Farmers of America. 34 Dorothy La Rue Senkbeil Stinky October 27, 1939 Sivickley, Pennsylvania Stenographer Remembered by: her many hair styles. Chorus IV. Donald Warren Sewell Don January 10, 1940 Easton, Maryland Engineer Remembered by: his in¬ terest in the Ram bier f s Club. Football I; Track I,II; In¬ tramurals I; Football, Basketball, Softball. Laura Mae Shockley Mae January 14, 1939 Salisbury, Maryland Undecided Remembered by: her pleasant, bashful ways. Leland Shores, Jr. Leland December 20, 1939 Salisbury, Maryland Business or Service Remembered by: being Mrs. Smullen ' s little Le- Roy . Drivers ' Club; Gym Team; Sports Club. John William Shupe Johnny August 10, 1939 Saltville, Virginia Air Force Remembered by: his de¬ termined manner. Intramurals I. Jacqueline Hope Simmons Jackie October 21, 1939 Honga, Maryland College Remembered by: her peaches and cream com¬ plexion. Honor Roll I,II,111,IV; Student Council IV; Alt. 11,111; Jr. Class Play Cast III; Secretary of FTA III, IV; Glee Club I,II,in; Senior Class Play Comm. IV; Dance Comm. Ill,IV; Girls ' Sports Club II; In¬ trams I; Jr. Debating Club III; French Club IV; FTA Tea Comm. Ill,IV; Wel¬ come Kit Comm. IV. Richard Lee Shockley Shock May 13, 1939 Salisbury, Maryland College Remembered by: being the biggest little man on the football squad. Football III,IV; English Club Treasurer III;Home¬ room President IV; Wi Hi News Staff IV; Intramurals I; Sports Club III. Betty Patricia Smith Betty February 9, 1939 Salisbury, Maryland College Remembered by: her generosity. Girls ' Sports Club; Typing Committee for Yearbook IV; Field Hockey III,IV; Softball I,II,III,IV; Bowl¬ ing Team III; SSP Eng¬ lish Club; Intramurals I. 35 Gerald Raymond Smith Jerry August 8 , 1939 Salisbury, Maryland Business College Remembered by: his TV appearance. Baseball II; Sports Club I; Wi Hi News Represent¬ ative II; Projectionists Club I; Drivers ' Club II; Intramurals I. Helen Ann Stafford Ann March 5, 1939 Seaford, Delaware Practical Nurse Remembered by: her cherub-like expression. Future Homemakers of America I; Softball I; Volleyball 11,111; Intra¬ murals I; Future Home¬ makers of America Con¬ vention Comm. IV; Li¬ brary Club I. Glenda Bailey Smullen Glenda March 4, 1939 Crisfield, Maryland Housewife Remembered by: her perennial tan. Intramurals I; May Court II; Debating Club III; Thespian Club III; Home- Room Secretary II; Junior Class Play Make- 14 ) Com¬ mittee. Dixiana Forman Somervell Dixie December 30, 1939 Salisbury, Maryland Dental Hygiene Remembered by: being hypnotized. Junior Varsity Cheerlead¬ er III; Varsity Cheerleader IV; Career Club I; Audu¬ bon Society II; Future Nurses of America III,IV; Secretary-Treasurer of Home Room I,II,IV; Vol¬ leyball 11, in,iv. Mary Lee Taylor Mary Lee August 10, 1939 Snow Hill, Maryland Teacher or Secretary Remembered by: her calmness. Junior Red Cross Repre¬ sentative III; Usherette for Band Concert II; Ush¬ erette for Junior Class Play III; Usherette for Senior Class Play IV; Homeroom Secretary I,II; Band I; Future Teachers of America III,IV. William Richard Taylor Bill May 10, 1938 Salisbury, Maryland Barber Remembered by: his hopped-up jitterbuggin ' . Stamp Club; Sports Club. 36 j; Donald Vernon Spitznagle Spitz September 12, 1939 Baltimore, Maryland Business Administration Remembered by: Being a real nice guy. Band I,II,III,IV; Football III; Projectionists ' Club IV. Barbara Harrison Thomas Barby August 30, 1939 Philadelphia, Penn. College Remembered by: her broad knowledge of the arts. Honor Roll I,II,III,IV; Student Council Alt. II; Homeroom Vice-Pres. II; Jr. and Sr. Class Play Comm. Ill,IV; Glee Club I,II,III,IV; Intramurals I; Volleyball Manager IV; Wi Hi News Club IV; French Club IV; Thespian Club III; Career Club I. Eleanor Warren Thomas ’ ' Vicky August 30, 1939 Philadelphia, Penn. College Remembered by: her creative mind. Honor Roll 1,11,111,IV; Glee Club 1,11,111,IV; Jun¬ ior Class Play Comm. Ill; R.C. Representative I,II; Rotary Club Panel, Youth Looks Ahead ; Student Council Alt.; In¬ tramurals I; French Club IV; Sadie Hawkins Dance Comm. IV. Judith Ann Thomas Judie January 12, 1939 Salisbury, Maryland Nursing Remembered by: her giggle. Glee Club I,II; May Dance Committee III; Sports Club II; Bowling League III; Senior Class Play Committee IV; Future Nurses of America III,1V; Winter Carnival Com¬ mittee rv. Larry Alan Thomas Larry Ma y 7, 1939 Washington, D.C. Electrical Engineer Remembered by: his natural scholastic ability. Band I,II,III,IV; Radio Club III,IV; All-State Band IV; Engineer’s Club II; Student Council II; Honor Roll I,II,III,IV; Dance Band II,III. Philip Preston Thomas Phil August 20, 1938 Crisfield, Maryland United States Air Force Remembered by: his wavy hair. Projectionists ' Club I. Doris Ann Toadvine Doris December 11, 1937 Salisbury, Maryland Bookkeeper and Typist or Telephone Operator Remembered by: her sweet, shy smile. Future Homemakers of America I,II. John Louis Towers Jack February 22, 1939 Salisbury, Maryland College Remembered by: all his nicknames. Football 11,111 JV; Intra¬ murals I; Baseball II,DI, IV; Junior Debating Club Vice-President III; Pro¬ jectionists ' Club, Secre¬ tary-Treasurer. Janice Elaine Trice Elaine September 14, 1939 Salisbury, Maryland Secretary Remembered by: her basketball ability. Basketball II ,111,IV; Intra- murals I; Volleyball II, m,IV; Honor Roll I,III; Girls ' Sports Club II; Field Hockey III. James Franklin Truitt Jim July 28, 1939 Delmar, Maryland Minister Remembered by: being such an able class play director. Assoc. Editor of Wi Hi News IV; Student Direc¬ tor of Junior and Senior Class Plays III,1V; Presi¬ dent of Audubon Club HI; Vice-President of Wi Hi News Club IV; Treasurer of Homeroom IV; Moni¬ tor IV; Intramurals I,II. 37 Martha Virginia Ward Tommie July 6, 1939 Salisbury, Maryland Teacher Remembered by: being called Tommie . Future Teachers of Amer¬ ica III,IV; Winter Carni¬ val Refreshment Com¬ mittee IV; Honor Roll IV; Intramurals I. Lettie Faye Watson Faye December 17, 1939 Salisbury. Maryland Nursing Remembered by: being a good all around student. Senior Class Play Cast IV; Ch. of Hours, Future Nurses of America III,IV; Sports Club II; Glee Club I,II; Melody Maids I; Ch. of Dec. Comm, for May Dance III; Ch. of Pub. for Winter Carnival III. Raymond Neil Welch Raymond April 17, 1939 Salisbury, Maryland Farmer Remembered by: being the Class of ' 57 f s FFA President. Intramurals I; Agriculture I, II,IE,IV; Drivers ' Club II, III; Projectionists ' Club IV. Albert Ronald Wells Ronnie September 13, 1938 Salisbury, Maryland College Remembered bys being the only boy in the Senior Class to inherit a million dollars. Track I,III; Wi Hi News Representative II; Intra- murals I.II; Projectionists ' Club IV. Earl Stantly Wells Earl June 21, 1938 Salisbury, Maryland Service Remembered by: his well trained (?) hair. Drivers ' Club III; Dra¬ matics II. Ralph Denwood Welsh, Jr. Ralph September 1, 1939 Salisbury, Maryland College and Engineering Remembered by: his candid remarks. Soccer II; Drivers ' Club 10; Photography Club ni; Projectionists ' Club IV; Junior Class Play III. Carolyn Delores White Delores December 21, 1938 Salisbury, Maryland Beautician Remembered by: being the high-stepping girl with the fast twirling ba¬ ton. Majorettes I,II,III,IV; May Court I; Sports Club II; Basketball II; Wi Hi News IV; Senior Class Play Comm. IV. George Clinton White Whitey March 3, 1939 Fruitland, Maryland College Remembered by: his blue ribbons. Track II,III,IV; Sports Club I; Drivers ' Club II, III; Projectionists ' Club IV; Intramurals I; Red Cross Representative III. 38 Julia Marie White ’’Julia December 12, 1939 Salisbury, Maryland Secretary Remembered by: being a living doll. Softball II,IE,IV; May Day Attendant III; Junior Debating Club III; Junior Class Play Comm. ITI; Future Teachers of Amer¬ ica IV; Senior Class Play Comm. IV; Homeroom Pres. HI. Rosanne Bailey White Rosanne September 25, 1939 Salisbury, Maryland Secretary Remembered by: her sweet ways. Intramurals I; Red Cross Rep. I; Sec-Treas. of Home Room II; Sec. of Home Room III,IV; Fu¬ ture Nurses of America III; Correspondence Sec. of Future Teachers of America IV. Terry Milton White Terry March 7, 1939 Salisbury, Maryland Radio-Television Sports Announcer Remembered by: his willingness to help. Thespian Club III; Radio Club IV. Ronald Vernon Wilkins Ronnie June 16, 1939 Willards, Maryland Successful Businessman Remembered by: dis¬ mantling a new Pontiac with a hair-pin. Pres, of Home Room IV; Vice Pres, of Drivers Club IV; Intrams. I; Year¬ book Sales Comm. IV; Honor Roll I,II,III,IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. IE; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV; Campus Clean-up Cam¬ paign IV; Youth Looks Ahead Rotary Panel; Dance Comm. Ill,IV. Dorothy Margaret Williams Margaret April 1, 1939 Salisbury, Maryland Office Worker Remembered by: her shiny hair. Student Council III; Sec. of Home Room III,IV; Li¬ brarian of Future Teachers of America IV; Sec. of English Class ni; Red Cross Rep. E. Joyce Ann Williams Joyce March 16, 1939 Salisbury, Maryland Secretary Remembered by: her freckles. Future Teachers of Amer¬ ica III,IV; Ticket Comm, for Junior Class Play III; Intramurals I. June Royce Williams Sammie June 24, 1938 Salisbury, Maryland College and Marriage Remembered by: her beauty spot. Intramurals I; Future Homemakers of America IV; Assistant Librarian I, II; Sports Club II. Susan Jane Williams Sue February 7, 1939 Salisbury, Maryland Kindergarten Teacher Remembered by: the Turks. Band I,II,IE,IV; Chorus I, II,III,IV; All-State 3and IV; AFS Exchange Stu¬ dent III; Student Council IV; Student Council Alt. II,III; Future Teachers of America IV; Thespian Club IE; Jr. Debating Club III; Jr. Class Play Comm. Ill; Audubon Club II; Pres, of Career Club I; Melody Maids I; Honor Roll I,IE,IV. 39 John Martin Clayton Willin III Jack July 2, 1939 Salisbury, Maryland Dentist Remembered by: his jokes!! ! Band I,II,III,1V; Goll Team II,111,IV; Home¬ room Pres. IV; All-State Band III,IV , May Court Escort III; Yearbook Pho¬ tography Comm. IV; Wi Hi News Rep. I; Audubon Club III; Intrams. I; Thes¬ pian Club III; Wi Hi Dance Band III,IV; Dance Comm. IV. Sherry Ellen Wright Sherry October 19, 1939 Mardela Springs, Md. Nurse Remembered by: going steady . Intrams. I; Var. Cheer¬ leader III,IV; FNA in,IV; Girls ' Sports Club II; Dance Comm. II; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Comm. Ill; H.R. Sec. HI. i imi ♦ Mary Catherine Willis Mary January 31, 1940 Baltimore, Maryland Professional Singer Remembered by: All- State Chorus. Choral Group I,II,III,1V; Operetta I; Junior Red Cross Rep. II; Student Council Alternate II; French Club IV; Maryland All-State Chorus II; Jun¬ ior Debating Club III; Winter Carnival Enter¬ tainment Comm. II. Robert James Wilson Bob December 12, 1938 Baltimore, Maryland Certified Public Accountant and College Remembered by: his blush. Basketball III,1V; Drivers ' Club IV; Baseball III,IV; Junior Class Play Comm. Ill; Football II; Thespian Club IIIj Junior Varsity Football I,II. Paula Niblett Wyatt Paula February 11, 1939 Salisbury, Maryland Stenographer Remembered by. her spit curls. FHA III; FTA IV; Sec. of H.R. IV; Treas. of H.R. II; Mgr. of Basketball, Hockey, and Volleyball II,HI,IV; R.C. Rep. IV; Intrams. I. Catherine Lee Gunby facev October 10, 1939 December 17, 1953 Beloved member of the Class of Nineteen Fifty-seven William Bruce Wilson Bruce August 9, 1939 Salisbury, Maryland Engineer Remembered by: being liked by everyone. Student Council 1,11,III,IV; Junior Class President III; Senior Class Vice-Pres. IV; Football III,IV; Golf I,II,HI,IV; Jr. and Sr. Class Plays Comm. Ch. Ill,IV; Thespian Club III; Jr. Debating Club; Honor Roll i,n,m. Theodore Yaroszewski Ted September 19, 1939 Nanticoke, Pennsylvania Marines Remembered by: his last name. Chorus IV. tycuttvi O ccen OFFICERS, L. to R.: Frank Lewis,Treasurer; George (Rocky) Burnett, President; Mike Bloxham, Vice-President; Judy Bozman, Secretary. 264 (toilet flci UO ' l6 David Adkins Marion Adkins Robbie Adkins Barbara Aydelotte Ellen Bailey Marion Bailey Jo Ann Bedsworth Bill Bennett Ronald Berman Le Roy Blackiston Anne Blavlock Mike Bloxham David Bornt Pat Bowen Don Bowden Gene Bozman Howard Bozman Judy Bozman Earl Bradford Jackie Brinkley Pat Broughton Ida Brown Paula Brown Robert Bruce Joe Buracker 42 George Burnett Beverly Bushey Bill Candy Wayne Candy Mary Jane Cannon Burt Cantwell Nancy Cassel Richard Catlin Diana Chambers Patty Chandler Jim Christian Mary Ann Clark Charles Cochran Ronnie Combs Connie Cooper Franklin Cooper Judy Cooper Steve Cooper Beverly Cordrey John Cotton Time out for lunch. Beverly Davis Chester Davis Don Davis Frank Davis Mildred Davis Sue Coulbourne Howard Culver Gail Curtiss Linda Curtiss Susan Dashiell Which side was Grant on? Ronald Davis Tommy Day Donald Dennis Elizabeth Devonald John de Windt Margaret Disharoon Nancy Disharoon Pola Disharoon S. J. Disharoon Walter Donaway Bruce Downes Donna Dunbar Alex Dykes Delores Dykes Carolyn Elliott Everett Elliott Rebecca Elliott William Elliott Peggy Ellis Jim English 43 cutuvuL Are you sure it said three eggs? Jean Hall Phyllis Hall Betty Hammond Philip Handy Sylvia Harrington Frank Eure Carol Evans Phyllis Far low Rosalie Farlow Noel Farmer Ron Fenior Charles Fields Carol Fields Bob Fisher Jean Fooks Joseph Foskey Ronnie Foskey Delxio Fry Hugh Gibbons Gene Granger Beverly Grant Beth Gregory Jerry Griffin Marion Griffin Nancy Griffin (v) ft O O.- Fulton Hopkins Hugh Hopkins Jeanne Hopkins John Hopkins Charles Horner Joseph Howard Susan Howard Phyllis Hubbert Don Hughes Paige Insley Dian Jackson Jerome Jackson Bruce Jenkins Charlotte Jenkins Eddie Jenkins Judith Jefferson Peggy Johannes Anne Johnson Connie Kay Johnson Tommy Johnson Helen Harrington Janice Hearne Pat Henderson Vaughn Holland Robert Holloway How did you get that total? fir I ' 44 fSi ft o O; 7 y Albert Jones Bob Jones Bonnie Jones Judy Jones William Jones Barbara Kellam Ellen Kelley Pat Kelley Ellen Kemmerer Layne Kerley Ralph Kimes Rachel Kirwin Mike Kitzmiller Carolyn Lawrence Samuel Le Cates Let’s read that line again! 1 Neil Le Compte Frank Lewis Pat Lewis Alfreda Lieberman Pat Littleton Wanda Marvel Charlotte Massey Jimmy Matthews Jim Mayers Dorothy Meilhammer Jerry Lloyd J.D. Longfellow Margaret Malcom Richard Malone Joan Manzione I have to say THAT? Herb Messick Gayleen Miller Wanda Moore Greg Morris Kathryn Morris Margaret Morris Reginald Miles Rocky Nichols Fred Nicoll Bill Nock David Nock Carol Orman Marie Osborn Pat Oursler Louise Parker Delores Parks Bayard Parsons Harold Parsons Phyllis Parsons Walter Patey p or. o • fz) c 1 a a s ' ■ Ml Ct K A j?. m 45 Need psychoanalyzing, anyone? Anne Skirven Ida Mae Smith Levin Smith Louise Smith Sylvia Smith George Perdue Tom Peterson Lee Phillips Peggy Phillips Marian Pollitt o © Pi Pt n I -, A4 v 1 V Sylvia Price Don Pryor Phil Quillen Bill Rafter Crawford Rayne pi t ifk i T - i O S ' A Judy Rayne Margaret Rayne Wayne Richardson Sherry Rickard Phyllis Ruark •w i is ft William Ryan Eric Schum an William Short Bob Shrieves o p fr Mimi Simpson ■4 ' if .. r. p. II P dk ay i a , a ft n © e. A Shirley Stephens Jerome Sterling Richard Stewart Bob Taylor Pat Taylor Jeannie Thomas Sally Thornton Dion Tilghman Virginia Timmons Laird Todd Jean Towse Charlotte Tull Lynn Turner Dan Urey Nancy Wade Gloria Walker Brenda Waller Butch Waller Susan Waller Ronnie Warren Wayne Smith Barbara Smullen Joyce Smullen Ruth Steele Sue Stein Now meet the staff. 46 7 r a iA a ‘ 1 « ’ ' V ft ml 2 Doris Webb Joan Webster Virginia Webster Bob Welsh Carolyn West Walter Whaley Bruce Wharton Joan Wharton Carol Wheedleton Leslie White C.D. Whitehead Jim Wilkins Christie Williams Rebecca Williams Mary Wilson Kay Wolfe Susan Wollet Duncan Wyatt Susan Yates Arthur Ziegler £,cCtt t£e Stayy THE STAFF, SEATED: Anne Skirven, Typing Chair¬ man; Judy Cooper, Exchange Editor; Anne Johnson, Editor; Susan Yates, Susan Howard, Art Editors; Miss Helen Warren, Faculty Advisor. STANDING: George Burnett, Sports Editor; Diana Chambers, Roving Re¬ porter; Adrienne Nock, Sue Coulboume, Reporters; Bonnie Jones,Distrib. Chairman; Connie Johnson, Con¬ nie Cooper, John Cotton, Reporters; Steve Cooper, Sports Editor. 47 330 Se t6attort4il Sofi to Hone Ping pong, anyone? Carolyn Blackson Charles Bloodsworth Karen Bohnak Susan Boltz Sandra Boole Francis Adkins Gerald Adkins Joe Adkins Marion Adkins Rebecca Adkins Dotty Aldrich Maurice Arvey Barbara Ashley Barbara Bailey Robert Baker Alvin Banks, Edward Banks George Barnett Rose Bayly Craig Beauchamp John Beauchamp John Beirle Betty Berger Bruce Betts Linda Betts ■ O W Ellen Breen Glynn Bridge Ronald Bridge Patricia Brittingham Sylvia Brittingham Gordon Brown Jimmy Brown Ralph Brumbly Vicki Buhr Don Byrd H.B. Caldabaugh Louise Caldwell Robert Caldwell Jean Cann Ronald Carey Christie Carter Kenneth Catlin Joanna Cato Henry Chatham Margaret Small Larry Bornt Jane Ellen Bounds Bruce Bower George Bradford Wayne Bradford How long till lunch? 48 Bonnie Chesser Barbara Chevallier Ebba Christensen Bill Cordrey Brenda Coulbourne Craig Covington Carole Creyghton Martha Culver Joseph Darby Maxine Dattlebaum Allen Davis Judy Davis Bobby Dennis Eleanor Denson Jackie Dickerson Helen Dise Fred Distler Brenda Dorman Mary Bye Driggs Pat Dunbar Businessmen of the future. Shirley Dykes Betty Elliott Bonnie Elliott Cynthia Elliott Shirley Ellis Jk • Ben Duncan Melvin Duncan Robert Duncan Gloria Dykes Mattie Dykes Philatelists and numis- matologists. Nancy Emerson David Ennis John Ennis Richard Esham Joan Evans Jack Far low Claudette Farrell Eddie Feeney Jeff Ferrand Betty Fisher Charlotte Foster Jim Foxwell Eddie Freshwater Jeff Garnett Rocky Garrett Don Gillis Frank Gilliss Virginia Glass Curtis Godfrey Maurice Goff uA o M 1 M p r. rs, p a M £ C Ivfj o MZi P i A1 fs. ii 9 % 49 A student seeks ad¬ vice. Connie Hopkins Jean Hoppes Tommy Horseman Steve Humphreys Sidney Hurley James Gordy Bob Gray Lloyd Gregory Earl Griffin Fay Griffin May Griffin Fred Gross George Hammond Bob Harper Joyce Harrington Charles Hastings Ronnie Hayes Marlene Heame Wick Heame Pat Hendrickson Martha Hill Jim Hitch John Hobbs Paul Holloway Judy Hope - - v i JBMl rs V A P- t ' A o- c. f r 4 a f jg , n ts U V ' 4 ' o lJ r j cv a ' JM . i y AJ M AO Jli Roy Kellam Bob Kelly Sandra Kelly George Kemmerer Marvin Kilmon Eddie Kirk man Rita Kotarides David Kurtz Ellen Landon Madelyn Langstaff Linda Larmore Peggy Las iter Mary Lecates Jack Levering Diane Lewis Bob Lipsett Joyce Littleton Carole Livingston Janet Lombardo Mary Beth Long Loudel Insley Flora Jones Judy Jones Lloyd Jones Paul Jones Chow time. 50 Paul Lord Herbert Lowe Nancy Lowe Helen Lowman Dick Lynch Dotty Mace Nancy Maguire Wanda Malcom Peggy Mansfield Vivian Mariner Wayne Marshall Reginald Massey Gwen Mat lack Mary McBriety Nancy McCarty Donna McCorkle Judy McGee Barry Mears Alfred Melnik Donald Mencil Rembrandt s followers. Mayhew Mills Susan Mitchell Bonnie Moore Joan Moore Ronnie Morgan Gene Merrill Kay Messick Gladys Miller Jackie Miller Sandra Miller The world marches on. Jane Morris Joan Morris Audrey Muir Carol Mumper Joyce Murray Judy Niblett Mary Ann S. Nock Lillie Norman Phyllis Nuse Linda Nutter Pat Oakley Carole P alone Albert Parker Charles Parker Kay Parker Margaret Parker Naomi Parker Patsy Parker Frances Parks Jimmy Parks r 2 CXf m n - £ p i y 51 Bob Rickards Linda Riggin Patsy Ring Bill Rinnier Pat Ristainio Louise Parsons Don Patterson Doris Payne Edward Perdue Phillip Perdue Connie Perkins Sharon Phillips Tom Phillips Marjorie Pollitt Vaughn Pope John Porter Francis Powell Wayne Powell Carolyn Price John Purcell Josephine Rayne Ronnie Rayne Victor Rayne Bob Reynolds Betty Richardson d v A o g D- it ' v ‘ id r o p Bruce Ruark Sandra Ruark Nancy Sahler Patsy Saren Jack Savage Elaine Schauber Ed Shaffer Bill Shaver Howard Sheldon Rosalie Sherwell Mary Ann Shockley Nancy Shockley Posey Shupe Ronnie Skinner Olon Smith Ruth Smith Kenneth Steininger Bill Steward Paul Strickland Tommy Taylor Frank Roberts Pat Robinson Connie Rodbell Martha Rogers Johnny Routenberg Ham at work. Sofe£ u uvie4 Jack Taylor Wayne Taylor Beverly Thomas Tillie Thomas Betty Thompson Bonnie Tilghman Nancy Tillmon Barbara Todd Kay Todd Don Townsend Pat Trader Rosanne Truitt Barbara Tull Jo Ann Twilley Ann Valliant Sandra Vickers Jean Wainwright Louise Walker Nancy Walston Ann Ward Safety (?) Drivers. Eugene Wharton George White Noah White Ed Wilgus Phyllis Wilkinson £7 ki i 1 John Ward Joe Webster Kaye Webster Jerry Welsh Duane West Bmce Williams Judy Willson Judy Zak Sue Zeiger Einstein ' s successors. Browsers at work. 53 Sum, esse, fui! 7te«ACO H l4 t Oufl Sc ioot OUR NEW TEACHERS, L. to R.: Mrs. Cecilia Daugherty, Mr. Elwood Roche, Miss Dixie Armes, Mr. Warren Squires, Mrs. Mary Roth, Mr. Carl Dumire. Mrs. Daugherty was replaced by Mrs. Scott in February. Oun, £xc tu«tye Student friom t neeee s. This year we were honored to have had at Wi-Hi our second exchange student, Elsa Georgiou from Corfu, Greece. Elsa ' s trip was sponsored by the Soroptimist Club of Salisbury through the American Field Service which annually arranges trips for foreign students. During her year at our school, Elsa was very active in extra¬ curricular activities. She was elected parliamentarian of the Fu¬ ture Teachersof America and served on committees in the Senior Class Play. The Student Council selected her as an honorary member. Elsa has the distinction of being the first foreign student to graduate from our high school. We hope that she will take back to her home a better understanding of how we in America live. She will always be remembered with fondness and we hope that she will always hold dear the memories of Wi-Hi. 54 7 e 0 2( tcc tuc Section, ScA ot cutcC To keep Wi-Hi students stepping lively, the band provides instrumental music for many functions. The band played at football games, providing peppy music during the games, and a half-time show includ¬ ing drills and formations. Throughout the fall, winter, and spring, the band played for radio and television programs, parades, as¬ semblies, PTA meetings, pep rallies, and special com¬ munity functions. In February, seven members of the band were chosen by audition to take part in the an¬ nual Maryland All-State Band, held in Annapolis this year. Settling down to a more serious repertoire, the band presented their annual concert in March. April featured the Maryland State Band Festival at College Parkwhere bands from all over Maryland go to be graded according to their performance. In May the band at¬ tended the Eastern National AAA parade in Washington, D.C. The activities of the band do not end with the school year. During the summer, there are eight Sun¬ day night concerts presented in the City Park. All members and alumni are invited to participate in these concerts. The band accredits its good fortune, abilities, and outstanding performances to its respected band di¬ rector, Mr. Andrew Jupina. MAJORETTES, L. to R.: Betty Hensley, Marian Pollitt, Nancy Disharoon, Brenda Richardson, Connie Kay John¬ son. FRONT: Jean Jester, Head Majorette. ABSENT: Delores White, Head Majorette. COLOR GUARD, L. to R.: Dottie Aldrich, Virginia Glass, Sylvia Brittingham, Donna Kay McCorkle. AB¬ SENT: Susan Davidson, Loudel Insley. TRUMPETS, FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Rocky Garrett, Ken- TROMBONES AND BARITONE, L. to R.: Larry Thomas, neth Steininger, Gordon Brown, Bill Rinnier, Ronnie Larry Bomt, Don Spitznagle, Beverly Grant, Bill Bosley. Morgan. SECOND ROW: Sammy LeCates, Jim Harr, Harry Derickson, Bill Hales, Howard Culver, Jack Sa¬ vage. WOODWINDS, FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Karen Bohnak, Anne Skirven, Susan Wollet, Jean Towse. SECOND ROW: Beth Gregory, John Cotton, Ronnie Berman, Marion Adkins, Frank Davis, Bill Short. THIRD ROW: Kay Park¬ er, Carol Evans, Pat Ristainio, Joan Wharton, Jimmy Wilkins, Jack Willin. ABSENT: Bob Harper. FRENCH HORNS AND BASS HORNS: L. to R., Rocky PERCUSSION: L. to R., Bob Holloway, Bob Welsh, Sue Nichols, Susan Deputy, Ronnie Skinner, Brady Roberts, Williams, Ronnie Warren. Herb Messick. Mr. Jupina explains proper finger¬ ing positions to a band member. A group of members discuss their various instruments. I Trophy won by Wi-Hi s band for being the best in the eastern half of the nation. mnmm Mr. Jupina discusses the possibilities of a new number with a group of students. Head Majorette, Jean Jester, plans new routines for halftime performances. WICOMICO SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS, L.to R., FIRST ROWs Ronnie Warren, Allison Pennewell, Nancy Farlow, Vicky Thomas, JoAnn Beds worth, Levin Smith. SECOND ROW: Ted Yaroszewski, Mary Willis, Barbara Thomas, Pat Fisher, Mrs. Wootten, Faculty Advisor; Sally Thornton, Patty Ewell, Becky Co 11 ins, Robert Shrieves. Members of the chorus discuss a new selection for the group. Many hours of practice are required before the chorus gives a performance. 59 ■ FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Adrienne Nock, Frank Lewis, Janet Emerson, Michael Bloxham, 2nd Vice-Presi¬ dent; Charles Dixon, President; Q. Johnson, 1st Vice-President; Anne Skirven, Secretary-Treasurer; Elsa Georgiou; Myrna Mae Campbell; Ann Hill. SECOND ROW: Mr. Eckert, Faculty Advisor; Nancy Henderson, Judy Hearn; Tom Roe; Bill Bosley, Bruce Wilson, Bob Harper, Sue Stein, Vicki Ruhr, Sue Williams, Pat Fisher, Jo Anne Phillips, Connie Cooper. THIRD ROW: Judy Bozman, Marian Pol- litt, Kaye Wolfe, Beverly Adkins, Bill Dryden, Irma Jean Dodd, Ronnie Morgan, Jackie Dickerson, John Porter, Connie Rodbell, Frances Parks, Jackie Sim¬ mons, Dottie Downes, Pat Trader. Stude tt @oa uUC s4«tot6e ScccceA friC ‘Tfe i. When the 1956-57 Student Council first met on September 20, the new presiding officers were Charles Dixon, President; Q. Johnson, 1st Vice- President; Mike Bloxham, 2nd Vice-President; and Anne Skirven, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Robert Eckert was the faculty advisor. Tli e purpose of the Student Council is to promote school interests, to assist in aiding the best relation¬ ship between students and teachers, and to promote a more profitable school life through organized ac¬ tivities. Among its major activities this year the Student Council has edited a Welcome Booklet to help fa- milarizc the new sophomores with the school and its functions. ’’Keep Your School Clean was the slo¬ gan for a successful, all-out clean-up campaign, headed by the Student Council in the spring. A high - STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS, L. to R.: Michael Bloxham, 2nd Vice-President; Q. Johnson, 1st point on the Councils calendar was the Annual Stu¬ dent Council banquet attended by this year s mem¬ bers and officers elected for next year. Other activities of the Council this year has been operating the concession stand at football games, providing baskets of food for a needy family at Thanksgiving and Christmas, establishing a very ef¬ ficient monitor system, sponsoring assemblies, pro¬ viding music at lunchtime, being very active in the Lower Shore Student Council Association, and de¬ legating a special integration committee for the Maryland Association of Student Councils. Looking forward to next year, the Wicomico Senior High Student Council will lead the way and provide the guidance for other schools in the Lower Shore Region in its capacity of President. Vice-President; Charles Dixon, President; Anne Skirven, Secretary-Treasurer. Quinton Johnson First Vice-President Myma Mae Campbell, Permanent Delegate to Lower Shore Stu¬ dent Council. Anne Skirven Secretary-Treasurer Michael Bloxham Second Vice-President Charles Dixon President Student Council committee prepares a ’’Welcome Kit” for the benefit of newcomers to the school. This is one of the many beneficial projects of the council. During foot ball season the Council main¬ tain a concession stand. This provides the fans with food and the Council with its only source of income. Janet Emer¬ son and Frank Lewis were chairmen of the committee. The Budget Committee of the Student Council works during the year to balance the income and the expenditures. They also work out a budget for the Council. Members and their guests en¬ joy refreshments following the annual Future Nurses installa¬ tion. Jackie Keeling President Future Nurses prepare to hear guest speaker at one of their meetings. The Future Nurses of America Club was organized to provide an opportunity for girls to investigate the nurs¬ ing profession. The club, which thirteen girls started five years ago, has grown in membership to the present enrollment of seventy-three. Projects carried on throughout the year include visi¬ tations to out-of-town hospitals, collection of food and clothing for a needy family, and raising funds by work¬ ing at functions held in the school. Another project, which was started this year, is hav¬ ing specialists in fields related to nursing present talks to the club. The club ' s professional advisors are Mrs.Virginia Layfield, Director of Nursing Services at Peninsula Gen¬ eral Hospital, and Mrs. Jean Newton, Director of the School of Nursing at Peninsula General Hospital. Miss Hester Far low is the school faculty advisor. putune s4 t Uca FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Billye Parks, Co-Chairman of Hours; Faye Watson, Chairman of Hours; Elaine Owens, Secretary; Jackie Keeling, President; Irma Jean Dodd, Vice-President; Janet Emerson, Treasurer; Ann Hill, Dorothy Hopkins, Publicity Chairmen. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Layfield, Nurse Advisor; Margaret Malcom, Judy Hill, Mary Jane Cannon, yirg ini a Hughes, Bonnie Jones, Charlotte Jenkins, Sally Thornton, Kathleen Powell, Sonny Groton, Ida Smith, Ruth Steele, Mrs. Lewis Hor¬ ner. THIRD ROW: Louise Parker, Jean Jester, Lynn Turner, Judy Jones, Phyllis Parsons, Pat Alton, Nancy Christensen, Donna Dunbar, Mary Alice Lohr, Mary Wil¬ lis, Ann Dashiell, Sherry Wright, Ellen Kemmerer, Susan Dashiell, Kaye Wolfe, Miss Farlow, Faculty Advisor. FOURTH ROW: Carol Banks, Judy Heame, Pat Lewis, Alfreda Lieberman, Sherry Rickard, Wanda Moore, Judy Thomas, Judy Isenhour, Charlotte Massey, Barbara Ay- delotte, Pat Bowman, Sue Stein, Pat Kelly, Nancy Dish- aroon, Peggy Hitchens, Brenda Richardson. FIFTH ROW: Pat Broughton, Betty Brittingham, June Vetra, Lucille Jones, Gail Curtiss, Betty Hammond, Nancy Disharoon, Peggy Rayne, Nancy Griffin, Leslie White, Mary Ann Clark, Judy Cooper, Susan Waller, Ann Moore, Pat Ours- ler. FIRST ROW, L, to R.: Robbie Adkins, Marion Pollitt, Elsa Georgiou, Parliamentarian; Connie Cooper, Vice- President; Rosanne White, Corresponding Secretary; Jackie Simmons, Recording Secretary; Dottie Downes, President; Margaret Williams, Librarian; Julia White, Treasurer; Susan Yates, Historian; Irma Lee Matthews, Charlotte Elliott. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Dick, faculty advisor; Jean Fooks, Beverly Ingersoll, Anne Skirven, Joan Manzione, Susan Hayman, Paula Niblett, Sylvia Smith, Christie Williams, Judy Bozman, Paula Brown, Paige Insley, Pat Littleton. Janet Richardson. THIRD ROW: Nancy Farlow, Charlotte Gunby, Mary Lee Tay¬ lor, JoAnne Phillips, Barbara Kellam, Rebecca Collins, Pat Henderson, Betsy Culver, Jane Schiller, Louise Smith, Rebecca Elliott, Pat Chandler, Connie Kay John¬ son. FOURTH ROW: Susan Williams, Carolyn Jones, Nadine Hastings, Joyce Williams, Tommie Ward, Ann Johnson, Jeannie Thomas, Brenda Kerpleman, Carolyn Noble,’ Allison Pennewell, Adrienne Nock, Donna Hill¬ man, Nancy Wade, Rosalie Farlow. ABSENT: Eddie Jenkins, S. J. Disharoon, Katherine Morris. 0 ?citufie sentenced The Future Teachers try to gain information about the teaching profession. Among their projects were a scholarship and an openhouse for members of other Fu¬ ture Teacher clubs on the Eastern Shore. To raise money for their projects they worked at concession stands and served at banquets. The members of theclub visit local schools and have guest speakers in order to gain knowledge of teaching methods. It is both a state and national organization. Representatives from the Future Teachers Club visited the state conventions which were held in Bladensburg and Towson, Maryland, Future Teachers ' executive s staff prepares agenda for club meetings. The club holds an installation of new officers, followed by a tea to entertain neighboring chapters. Several club members display samples of the cu¬ linary art prepared during the meeting. The Future Homemakers of America Club began its ac¬ tivities this year with a covered dish supper. The guest speaker was Elsa Georgiou, exchange student from Greece. Joanna Cato represented the club at the Region D meet¬ ing at South Dorchestei: and gave a report to the club upon her return. Just before Christmas, members brought cloth¬ ing to school to be sent to a missionary in Japan by the faculty advisor, Miss Matthews. In addition, the club wrapped Christmas presents which they took to the Deer’s Head State Hospital. During the school year the club performed many other helpful activities. Future Homemakers learn the proper methods of sewing and baking. Pictures, above and below, show members demonstrating their home making abilities. ' putune 4 Hentca FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Peggy Ellis, Delores Parks, Re¬ porter; Anne Blaylock, Secretary-Treasurer; Doris Mar¬ shall, President; Janie Hastings, Vice-President; Miss Matthews, Faculty Advisor. SECOND ROW: Nancy Maguire, Anne Wand, Sylvia Price, Susan Boltz, June Williams, Jean Figgs, Harriette Agnew. THIRD ROW: Joan Webster, Janet Lombardo, Gwen Matlack, Carol Fields, Joanna Cato, Louise Parsons. KNEELING, R. to L.: Raymond Welsh, President; Alex Dykes, Vice-President; Roland Jones, Secretary; Don Davis, Treasurer; Gordon Mills, Reporter; George Brad¬ ford, Sentinel. FIRST ROW: Alan Knowles, Mayhew Mills, Robert Owens, Walter Whaley, Bob Esham, Don¬ ald McMichael, Dean Long, Burton Bunting, Bob Seaton, Bill Oakley, Ronald Fisher, Paul Jones, A1 Dukes. SEC¬ OND ROW: Fred Groce, Sonny Rayne, Phil Purdue, Bill Lilley, Sidney Hurley, L. C. Jones, Noah White, Rich¬ ard Catlin, Bob Jones, Richard Esham, William Candy, Howard Culver, Ben Brittingham, Mr. hrnest Cullen, Advisor. THIRD ROW: Levi Darby, Ralph Seaton, Robert Townsend, Mike Hanysh, Herbert Lowe, Frank Gill is, George Brooks, Bob Brown, George Hammond, Clifton Phillips, Walter Patey, Joe Adkins, Alan Ander¬ son. FOURTH ROW: Ted Lokey, John Ward, Jim Fox- well, Walter Candy, Ralph Bru m bl e y, Don Hughes, Donald Byrd, Wayne Long, Wayne Glasgow, Richard Lind, Bill Jones, Donald Insley, Hunter Nelms. 0 putcoie s4ene%tc The Future Farmers of America have numerous activities carried on both in school and during summer vacation. One of the first activities of the FFA upon returning to school after summer vacation was the broiler project. The chapter raised the chicks to a suitable weight, dressed them and sold them to persons in the community. This was a co-operative project among the members. The chapter sends at least one member to the Annual Na¬ tional Convention held in Kansas City. About eighteen boys attend the state convention in College Park to participate on various judging teams. Other activities of the Wicomico Chapter of FFA are: greenhouse program, safety program, Farm Bureau Project Contest, and the annual banquet. A member makes use of the agri¬ cultural library for assistance with his studies. Future Farmers look over plans for forthcoming projects. STAFF MEMBERS ATTEND CON¬ VENTION P risen, Editor-in- [i News has been of four to attend ivention in Chi - . This is an im- at for her as she will compete with other editors throughout the nation in not only writing editorials but also making assignments and checking the newspaper dummies” from other schools. Associate Editor accompany her, an news articles as competition. Jim been an asset to i this year, so when participate in Chicago, there is no doubt but that we will do a wonder¬ ful job. Another member of the four¬ some is Jackie Keeling, very tal- . e gossip column, yhole. She was [ J , ice of the judges ; people, because oop for the news afterwards have it ready for the paper. Though Pat Lewis is not on the staff in the capacity of an editor, she has been invaluable as far as the Wi Hi News is concerned. It was her job to see | J. news was sent tc Times as well as to porter. JOURNALISTS AMONG FIRST TO VISIT MOON $ition to the moon ;sengers from the uk Lewis, famous tares as a terrific ess manager was |io were early to book passage. Frank’s companion was Miss Anne Skirven. They embarked on their rocket ride on March 25 and returned on April 17 by the Universal Air Li nes. Their trip was highlighted tour led by the M Victor Volcanus. added to their pie inga delicious we with the main dish FEATURE EDITORS GET PROMO¬ TION Anne Johnson and Sue Coul- bourne, previous feature editors vs, have recently | to write for the Many feel this In the recognition ioxk they did last ith a small New York paper in the covering of Grace Kelley’s wedding to the Prince of Monaco. Their follow¬ up of the birth of Princess Caroline clinched the job for them. In ad¬ dition to such success in handling these important ai girls have beenhig for their originalit articles. p WI HI REPRESENTED ON WHITE HOUSE STAFF |.ow be kept up to activities of the |y have four re- |o will be in con- Mike Bloxham, Id the school Stu- dent Council projects, will now be following Mr. Eisenhow er to Georgia not only to deep the press informed but also to provide the top man with one more golfing companion. The second stu to achieve equal Crowe. Myrt ' s fi the school newsp opportunity for into the vacanc resignation of the the Republican Advertising Com¬ mittee. Carolyn Joneshasbeen appoint¬ ed assistant to James Haggerty, President Eisenhower’s right hand ■ s. Her ability to |;r in a very short eligible for this |i gained hernec- I: through working CnarTott ELliott has become the principal typist for the White House so it looks like Wi Hi has full right to be proud of its success - ful students. Charlotte will be corresponding with European sec¬ retaries in addith Asia andLatin Am she will need some for her. Members of the staff, together with their ad¬ visor, Mrs. Smullen, discuss and plan the Wi- Hi News. The make-up of the dummy requires much work, but is necessary before the paper can be printed. Several years ago the initiative of both students and faculty prompted Wi Hi to establish the Wi Hi News.” Since then this paper has become rated third in Mary¬ land. The 1956-57 staff, a sits predecessors, has presented the student body an excellent ”finished product; how - ever, few know the actual newspaper story. For a paper to be published, articles must be as¬ signed early. Next comes the deadline when they are given to proofreaders, who meet a press deadline one weekbefore the news is distributed. During thatweek the copy is returned to the staff to construct a dum¬ my. Lastly is the actual printing and circulation. Thus a few persons have provided an enjoyable hour by producing the Wi Hi News. 206 ' Tteeva SEATED, L. to R.: Jerry Le Cates, Boys Sports Editor; Lucille Jones, Girls Sports Editor; Jim Truitt, Associate Editor; Nancy Christensen, Editor; Billye Parks, Frank Lewis, Business Managers; Anne Skirven, Service Club Editor. STANDING: Jackie Keeling, Through the Keyhole ; Jean Jester, Special Interest Club Editor; Delores White, Photographer; Ann Johnson, Feature Ed¬ itor; Noel Farmer, Make-up Editor; Elaine Owens, Ex¬ change Editor; Judy Isenhour, News Editor; Sue Coul- boume, Feature Editor. ABSENT: Charlotte Anderson, Photographer. SEATED, L. to R.: Tom Gray, Business Manager; Bob Sample, Boys Sports Editor; Carolyn Noble, Associate Editor; JoAnne Phillips, Editor; Adrienne Nock, Assist¬ ant Associate Editor; Nancy Christensen, Girls Sports Editor; Tom Colonna, Assistant Business Manager. STANDING: Mr. Dalton Howard, Photography Advisor; Tom Roe, Will Committee Co-Chairman; Susan David¬ son, Art Committee Chairman; Mr. Clifton Hope, Ed¬ itorial Advisor; Ann Hill, Co-Chairman of Will Com¬ mittee; Charlotte Anderson, Typing Committee Chair¬ man; Bill Phillips, Photography Committee Chairman; Mr. Morris Jones, Business Advisor. Tom Gray and Tom Colonna make the arrange¬ ments for yearbook ads and subscriptions. Mr. Morris Jones is their advisor. Mr. Howard and the Photography Committee take charge of picture-taking for all yearbook photos. The editorial staff prepares all of the layouts for the yearbook with the assistance of Mr. Hope. The Will Committee meets weekly in the homes of its members to decide what each senior shall bequeath. Planning the cover and the division pages is the job of the Art Committee. Its members super¬ vise all art work in the yearbook. t6e 7o t- 7 o k Editors: Editor-in-Chief.JoAnne Phillips Associate Editor.Carolyn Noble Assistant Associate Editor.Adrienne Nock Boy ' s Sports Editor.Bob Sample Girl ' s Sports Editor.Nancy Christensen Business Committee Chairman .... David Downes Bill Bosley Bobbi Lee Lloyd Bob Christian . . . Tom Gray Vicki Thomas Ronnie Wilkins Fred Roberts Phil Cooper Business Manager.Tom Gray Assistant Business Manager.Tom Colonna Committees: Will Committee Chairmen . . . . Irma Jean Dodd Dottie Downes M.P. Minton Q. Johnson Charles Dixon Bruce Wilson Ann Hill, Tom Roe Lucille Jones Gordon Mills Billye Parks Mary Ann Kennerly Jane Schiller Rivers Hanson Photography Committee Chairman.Bill Phillips Fred Battle Jack Willin John Hughes Art Committee Chairman.. Susan Davidson Brenda Richardson Don Cameron Myrtle Crowe Barbara Thomas Typing Committee Chairman . . . , Donna Powell Betty Smith Charlotte Anderson Patti Ha mill Janet Richardson Faculty Advisors: Editing Advisor.Mr. Clifton Hope Business Advisor.Mr. Morris Jones Photography Advisor.Mr. Dalton Howard Nancy Christensen and Bob Sample prepare lay- The Typing Committee prepares all copy for the outs for the sports pages. yearbook. Their work must be neat and accurate. SEATED, L. to R.: Eugene Wharton, Robert Bruce, Pres- Jeff Ferrand, Joe Buracker, David Adkins, Miss Flor- ident; Teddy Lokey, Vice-President; Hugh Gibbons, ence-Byrd Allen, Faculty Advisor; George White, Dion Secret ary-Treasurer; Claude Whitehead. STANDING: Tilghman. Sfruttfr cutd IRacU The Stamp and Coin Club has eleven members this year with Miss Florence-Byrd Allen as faculty advisor. The club meetings are held bi-monthly and many of the meetings are devoted to examining and trading stamps and coins which the members have brought in. This year the stamp club has seen a film strip about the making of stamps. They have also arranged an exhibit in one of the display windows in the school. Members of the club have found in the meetings an opportunity to improve their individual collections and to learn more about the different stamps and coins. The Wicomico Senior High School Radio Club was organized to aid its members in their study of electronics and to promote further interest within the school. The main project of the club has been instruction in electronic theory, starting from the most basic and pro¬ gressing to the more complex. To those who desire it, instruction is also available in the additional material needed for an amateur license. Any test equipment which belongs to the club may be borrowed by the member. SEATED, L. to R.: Phil Cooper, Bruce Wharton, Presi¬ dent; H. B. Caldabaugh, Vice-President; Jerry Welsh. STANDING: Mr. Hope, Faculty Advisor; Wayne Powell, Larry Thomas, Carl Peterson, Wayne Richardson. FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Bob Seaton, Ronnie Fisher, Don¬ ald Messick, Wayne Scott, Vice-President; Bob Cox, Frank Parker, Ronnie Wells, Charles Riggin. SECOND ROW: Bill Culver, Tom Midkiff, Donald Insley, Donald Spitznagle, Raymond Welsh, Dale Gre g ory, Hunter Nelms, Donald Mend, Mr. Giffin, Faculty Advisor. THIRD ROW: Allen Davis, George Barnett, Ben Dun¬ can, George White, Harlan Elliott, Phil Thomas, Fred Distler, Donald Bowen, Alton Banks. ABSENT: Jack Towers, Secretary; Leslie Heineken, President. ?c6 k ‘rtyocatcU, The Projectionists Clubs are school service clubs in the true sense of the word. The clubs objectives are to teach all members to show movies and slides; to operate the tape recorder and other machines used as audio-visual aids; and to help teachers when they wish to use these materials. The club faculty advisor and instructor is Mr. Ver¬ non Giffin, who meets with the boys twice a month and teaches them the proper methods of operating the vari¬ ous machines. The club meets in a room in the library building designed especially for the purpose of showing movies, slides, etc. Having the use of this room enables the members to keep the machines nearby for demon¬ strations during club period. This year the Projectionists Clubs proved to be so popular that it was necessary to form two clubs. The names of the clubs are the Film Hounds and the Film Fiends. The Film Hounds President is Leslie Heineken, and the Film Fiends are headed by Howard Culver. 0 ?c( k ' pCettcCi FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Jerome Sterling, Mike Kitzmil- ler, Bob Shrieves, Secretary-Treasurer; Mr. Giffin, Fac¬ ulty Advisor; Levin Smith, Vice-President; Steve Hum¬ phreys, Paul Holloway. SECOND ROW: Gene Bozman, Vaughn Holland, Burt Cantwell, Bill Majors, Herb Mes¬ sick, Francis Adkins, Bob Welsh. THIRD ROW: Ronnie Foskey, Ronnie Davis, Joseph Foskey, Charles Homer, Donald Cook, Jimmy Matthews, Bill Short, Earl Brad¬ ford. ABSENT: Howard Culver, President; Bill Shaver, Bob Caldwell, Kip Thaw. FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Dorothy Hopkins, Mary Willis, Nancy Christensen SECOND ROW; Jane Schiller, Vice-President; Irma Jean Dodd, Ann Hill, David Downes, Sandra Polk. THIRD ROW; Mary Ann Ken¬ nedy, Secretary-Treasurer; Jackie Simmons, Lucille Jones, Judy Isenhour, Nancy Farlow. FOURTH ROW: Brenda Kerpelman, Allison Pennewell, Vicky Thomas, Barbara Thomas, Miss Moore, Faculty Advisor. EX¬ TREME LEFT: Carolyn Noble, President. 7 0 ? ' te tc6 The French Club is composed of the second year French class. The purpose ot the club is to develop further interest in France by studying the culture, people, and language of the country. The students use a monthly French newspaper, LA JEUNESSE, and several film strips to help them obtain more knowledge of France. Miss Moore and President Carolyn Noble plan future meetings. French Club members put up a bulletin board showing club in¬ terests. SEATED, L. to R.s Becky Collins, Historian and Wi-Hi News Reporter; Charlotte Foster, Secretary; Carol Daugherty, President; Pat Broughton, Treasurer; John Cotton, Vice-President. STANDING: Maurice Arvey, Peggy Rayne, Mrs. Phillips, Faculty Advisor; Betty Hammond, Mattie Dykes. The Library Assistants participated in many activi¬ ties this year. During the basketball season, members of the club helped with the concession stand in order to raise money for the club treasury. This money was used in part to purchase two new record cases. Our school added many new books this year and was also the recipient of the Science Traveling Library. Mrs. Phillips demonstrates way to mark a book. proper When classes moved to the new building in January, the library assistants were kept busy with remodeling the library and arranging new books. In the spring the members attended the annual Li¬ brary Club Convention on the Western Shore. The club faculty advisor is Mrs. Branche Phillips, librarian. Library assistant points out the Sci¬ ence Traveling Library which Wi-Hi was fortunate to have this year. 73 FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Nancy Christensen, President; Joan Manzione, Joan Webster, Richard Stewart. SEC¬ OND ROW: Barbara Thomas, Anne Moore, Neil Le Compte, Delores Collins, Lucille Jones, Secretary; Jackie Miller, Jane Ellen Bounds, Barbara AydElotte, Louise Parker, Janet Richardson. THIRD ROW: Harry Cooper, Carolyn Jones, Jackie Keeling, Elaine Owens, Pat Hendrickson, Joanne Twilley, Frances Powell, H.B. Caldabaugh. ABSENT: Jim Truitt, Vice-President. 7 2 Ti t- ' 7fecu4 The Wi-Hi News Club has been formed this year for the first time. The membership consists of representa¬ tives from each homeroom plus the news staff of the school paper. Mrs. William Smullen is the faculty ad¬ visor. The purpose of the club is to help gather more news for Wi-Hi s paper and assemble material before each deadline. A special project has also been under¬ taken. This is an article called The Scoop”, which keeps everyone posted on the new fads and hep verbal expressions. Wi-Hi News Clubs meets every other Wednesday during the service club period. ' D ' Uvuty Safety SEATED, L. to R.: Benny Dennis, Harry Derickson, Ben Brittingham, Tom Focht, Tom Gray, President; Mr. Overton, Faculty Advisor; Ronnie Wilkins, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Ted Dykes, Secretary; Jack Elliott, Bob Wilson. ABSENT: Bill Bosley, David Downes, Ben Cleaver, Le- Roy Parker. THE CAST, L. to R.: M. P. Minton, Janet Emerson, Billye Parks, Bill Phillips, Lucille Jones, Miss Florence Byrd Allen, Director; Harlan Elliott, Brenda Kerpelman, Tom Gray, Faye Watson, and Bill Bosley. Febi lruar K 20-21, I957 of a teeS-a , J2%e y SfiS ay ’h It the StOIy correspondence w.th an l, ’ ' V T ho carries on a but signs her older sister ZZ n (Bi11 Phillip,), the letters. He compel (Lucille Jones) to rlt£S £ is “ « «d Brenda their daughter has done bat learn what Ut Th r a Change of bean ” lnter£ere when Watson) an h n e a r n former e be a « S p awr 8 ht (Faye pKy ' ! ' •«“ « « married fa. boyfriend, iSS Minton), has returned to see her. - Our Play was directed ■ An s Florence Byrd n . en ’ dramatics in- ! S|l S . trUctor . a nd the student � � directors Elaine Owens I and Jim Truitt. Not to be forgotten are the J many committees who were responsible for the play ' s success. The properties committee was headed by Irma Jean Dodd; El e „ a T cBel was in charge of 0 publicity; Jean Jestei was chairman of the make-up committee; Charlotte Anderson headed the ticket committee; Charles Riggin was responsible for sound effects; Frank Parker was chairman of the setting and stage; Bruce Wilson was in charge of lighting; and Nancy Far low was responsible •“SSTii indebted to « Kennerly and Carolyn Eckert, Miss ES bS. ' sS :“ mb. Roth, Mt. Gtdiuno, Mr. H ° W Th, d ' oUv f g“e°i success and p.o.ed to be Jh alfof those hours of hard work and practice. r i.%«. “Mo.ev.ry ? inS, The Senior Class of 1957 V ' Sophomore candidate Joyce Murray and her escort, Paul Strickland, make their way to the platform. ' Wtttt i (24VUUO 1 The largest school dance of the winter season, the Winter Carnival, was held on February 1, in the school cafeteria. The master of ceremonies of the event was Tom Colonna, who introduced the entertainment, which included Frank Davis, Bobbie bee Lloyd, Ann Moore, and Lucy Anne Hastings. Music was furnished by the Lynn Engh Quartet. Highlighting the dance was the crowning of the Win¬ ter Carnival Queen by Charles Dixon, president of the Student Council. This year ' s queen was Senior Repre¬ sentative, Brenda Richardson. Her escort was Tom Gray. The other representatives were Tudy Bozman, junior, and Joyce Murray, sophomore. The dance was sponsored by the Student Council. Winter Carnival Court, L. to R.: Judy Bozman, Junior Representative, Escort Bill Rafter, Vonnie Squires, Crown Bearer; Charles Dixon. President of Student Judy Bozman, junior representative, and her escort, Bill Rafter, ascend the platform. Queen Brenda, escorted by Tom Gray, ascends the throne. Council; Brenda Richardson, Queen; Escort Tom Gray, Joyce Murray, Sophomore Representative; Escort Paul Strickland. Settton, 0 Douup Ann Faith Hill and Susan Williams play music during lunch period for the enjoyment of students and the faculty. Mr. Giffin explains the workings of the projector to Charles Riggin, Jack Towers, and Leslie Heineken. School is not all work! Physics students enjoy National Merit Scholarship finalists, Susan Dav- performing experiments in the absence of Mr. idson and Larry Thomas, examine the slide rule. Howard. I Seniors work hard in P.O.D. class. Who says 18- year olds shouldn ' t vote? World travelers, Tom Roe and Susan Williams, show slides of their trip to classmates. Seniors in Mr. Hope ' s psychology class enjoy us- It ' s not as easy as it looks! when two all-star football ing the tape recorder. players can ' t do it, you know it can ' t be done. The Morioles furnish music for the Fall Dance. Rock and roll, anyone? All right cowboy, reach for the stars! Connie Kay Johnson dem- In the chemistry lab students perform a onstrates the fine talent variety of experiments, found in the Junior Class. Bruce Wharton, a member of the radio club, displays his hobby, a ham radio set. Members of geometry class observe the proof demonstrated by Diana Chambers. Mrs. Dick explains the assignment to her Junior English Class. Candidates from our school for the American Field Mr. Knapp locates a historic point on the map for Service trip this summer are Pat Taylor, Leslie his United States History class. White, Connie Johnsbn, and Sally Thornton. THE CAST, SEATED, L. to R.: Jim Mayers, Pat Taylor, S.J. Disharoon, Connie Cooper, Susan Dashiell, and Mike Kitzmiiler. STANDING: Susan Howard, Charles Fields, Pat Lewis, Student Dir .3 Pat Kelley, Bob Fisher, Student Dir. j Kay Morris, Frank Lewis, Joan Wharton, Peggy Jo¬ hannes, and Ronnie Willey. ft into ' P ' ie4e tt Mother Is A Freshman ' , a three-act comedy by Ra¬ phael David Blau and dramatized by Christopher Sergei, was presented by the Junior Class in the Junior High School auditorium on May 1 and 2. The play concerns an attractive young widow, Abigail Abbott (Connie Cooper) who is forced to attend college with her sophomore daughter, Susan (Susan Dashiell). Ab- by was improvident with their savings and the only way she can keep her daughter in college is to take advantage of a scholarship for anyone whose first two names are Abi¬ gail Fortitude. Dean Gillingham (Ronnie Willey), is quite upset by Abby ' s presence at Pointer College and looks for an ex¬ cuse to expel her. Professor Michaels, the zoology teach¬ er (S. J. Disharoon), fails in love with Abby. However, Susan is also in love with Professor Michaels, as are most of the girls at Pointer. Bobo Jackson (Mike Kitzmiiler), who is Susan ' s boy friend, doesn ' t have much chance. Susan Howard, Pat Kelley, Joan Wharton, Pat Taylor, Patti Chandler, Kay Morris, Frank Lewis, Charles Fields, and Jimmy Mayers, who played students at the college, like Abby very much. Peggy Johannes played the part of the housemother at the Green Hall Girl ' s dormitory. The play was directed by Miss Florence Byrd Allen. Student directors were Pat Lewis and Bob Fisher. Connie Kay Johnson and Marian Pollitt were prompters. Com¬ mittee chairmen were Kay Morris, Publicity} Jeannie Thomas, Make-up} Anne Skirven, Properties} Bill Elliott, Sound Effects} Bob Shrieves, Lighting} Mike Bloxham, Stage Crewj Jeanne Hopkins, Tickets} and Marian Pollitt, Costumes. s C The play has a cam¬ pus setting. LEFT and 3 RIGHT: Abigail is discussed by the girls 1 and welcomed by the boys. 8 ! ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ? ♦ Vii | ft J H M M | PT r , JlMHH M M M MHM J4 4 4 4 4 r ♦ 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 L 4 4 4 O 1 4 4 4 4 _ r 1 J4 4 4 4 J 4 4 4 4 - v ,7 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 • x 4 4 4 4. M 4 4 4 . 1 ABOVE LEFT: Sr. Class President, Tom Roe, presents gift from seniors to Elsa Georgiou; CENTER: Mike Bloxham, Jr. Class Vice President, proposes a toast to the seniors; ABOVE RIGHT: Bruce Wilson, Sr. Class Vice President, makes some concluding remarks. FROM RIGHT TO LOWER RIGHT: Tom Roe addresses the juniors and seniors; George CC0CCAJL Burnett, Jr. Class President, served as master of ceremonies; Seated at the speakers table were class officers and distinguished guests. ' yfyoCct a cutquet Se U i 4 On Friday evening, May 31, the Junior Class staged a banquet for members of the Senior Class. Decorations were done in yellow and white with the speakers ' table bearing the motto: ' ‘In ourselves our future lies . After the turkey dinner had been served and honored guests had been introduced, short speeches were given by officers of the two classes. A highlight of the program was the reading of the class will. Several members of the chorus furnished the entertainment. The singing of the Alma Mater closed the program. BELOW LEFT: Ann Hill and Rivers Hanson read the class will; CENTER AND RIGHT: Members of the boys ensemble provide entertainment for the occasion. Settt i ' P ' tattt rtyelcC On Friday evening, May 17, the Seniors danced on the sea floor at the high¬ light of their social life, the Senior Prom. To give the affair the proper atmosphere, the decoration committee had built a large ship, THE UNDEFEATED, had surrounded the room with a reef of coral, placed yards and yards of fish nets around the ceiling, and topped every¬ thing off with brightly colored fish and seaweed covered poles. Bob Fields ' orchestra furnished the music and there was a great deal of en¬ tertainment. Refreshments were served by the underclassmen and the dance was followed by a party at the Elk ' s home given by the parents. It was a most unforgettable evening! Senior class officers and their dates lead the grand march. Sewtott coc«t ta t6e fcacCouite Reverend William Carey Ballbach Brethren, I count not myself to have apprehended: but this one thing I do, forgetting those things which are be¬ hind, and reaching forth unto those things which are be¬ fore, I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus. Philippians 3:13-14 This was the scripture from which Rev. William Carey Ballbach took his sermon given to the graduates on June 2, 1957, at Wicomico Junior High School. Rev. Ballbach stressed the importance of forgetting the past, living for the future, and always pressing on¬ ward to the mark. A farmer who looks back at the fur¬ rows he has plowed behind him cannot make a straight furrow ahead of him, Rev. Ballbach pointed out. At the close of the sermon, the graduates in their caps and gowns walked out of the auditorium as they had come in, to the music of Pomp and Circumstance We finally made it! ABOVE: Girls prepare for the grand march. BE¬ LOW: Seniors line up for their formal class pic¬ ture. 85 7tt OcciAetve Occt 0 putwie Class Orator, Tom Gray, delivered the welcome speech, at the commencement exercises. He stressed the importance of our teachers as builders of a successful fu¬ ture and pointed out that we, as young a- dults, should put dependence in ourselves and faith in God in order to be a success. In Oursevles Our Future Lies , the motto of the senior class, was chosen as the topic for the address to the graduates during commence¬ ment on June 7, 1957, in the auditorium of the Salisbury State Teach¬ ers College. Dr. William E. Arnold, dean of the School of Education, University of Pennsylvania, emphasized the fact that satisfaction and happiness in life must come from the resources built within the individual by him¬ self. The good, satisfying things in life are not always the big things. The individual role may be small but it can be meaningful and can bring happiness, the speaker said, as he defined education as trying to help young people build inner resources. As a man thinketh, so is he, Dr. Arnold quoted, reminding the graduates that what you put into your minds will be the key to your happiness. Reading excerpts from an article in Harper’s Magazine of 1857, he compared the so-called gloomy moment in history with Russia hang¬ ing like a cloud to today ' s world situation. With automation, new and faster machines, new types of heating, materials for clothing, food, increased numbers in mental institutions, increased leisure, man must use his leisure time well or be destroyed, he said. Mr. William B. Jones spoke briefly to the graduates as he presented them for their diplomas. He eulogized them for having accepted their responsibilities as citizens and wished them success in continuing to do so. Brig. Gen. Amos W. W. Woodcock, President of the Wicomico County Board of Education, presented the diplomas to the two hundred and fourteen graduates,sixty-twoof whom were honor students with an average of B or better during four years of high school. General Wood¬ cock ' s parting words to the graduates were, Don ' t be afraid. The Reverend Clayton W. Hammell, pastor of Bethany Lutheran Church, gave the invocation and benediction. Mrs. Orlando Wootten, music instructor, directed the graduates in the singing of You ' ll Never Walk Alone. 86 2 f 4 Se Uo 4 4%e uulcuite C Gathered as a group for a solemn moment, the Class of 1957 realize that commencement means a change of scene in the play of life. Some will enter college to continue their education, some will go into service in hopes of seeing the world, while others plan to begin their vocation as soon as they graduate. It is only after the experience of being alone that we lookback on the everyday things in our high school days which meant little, but are now the bright spots in our memories. The happy conversations at the lunch table, the planning of the plays and dances, that ex¬ citing football game, and all of the other joyful ex¬ periences seem to roll out the calendar of those won¬ derful days and give us that added strength to go on. Yes, the present has slipped away, taking with it our friends, our school days, and our good times; but the memories of them will always walk with us. As our class song says, You’ll Never Walk Alone . At the last rehearsal for the big e- vent, the graduates rehearse the processional. The seniors owe a great deal of thanks to Mike Kitz- miller, who unselfishly gave his time and talent so that the great day might be a success. 87 Presentations of awards were made to, SEATED L. to R.: Adrienne Nock, Jane Schiller, Jo Anne Phillips, Carolyn Noble, Jacqueline Simmons, Nancy Christensen, Irma Jean Dodd, Betty Smith, Irma Lee Matthews. STAND¬ ING: Brady Roberts, Charles Dixon, Tom Gray, Bob Sample, Bruce Wilson, Raymond Welch, Q. Johnson, Ted Dykes, and Ronnie Hearn. O utettutdctup SettionA s4 ie ‘rlfoiuviecC CAROLYN NOBLE and JO ANNE PHILLIPS-Lions Club Scholarship A ward-Certificate and check for fifty dol¬ lars to the senior with the highest scholastic average for four years. BRADY ROBERTS-William Collins Band Award-To the outstanding member of the band, for technical ability, and willingness to work with band members and direc¬ tor. IRMA JEAN DODD and TOM GRAY-Rebekah A wards- To a boy and girl who have demonstrated loyalty to Wicomico Senior High School. IRMA LEE MATTHEWS-Salisbury National Bank Com¬ mercial Award-To the outstanding commercial student. JO ANNE PHILLIPS and CHARLES DIXON - Wicomico Woman ' s Club and Rotary Club Awards-To a girl and boy respectively who shall have qualified themselves by a life of unselfish service, initiative, leadership, and fu¬ ture responsibility. NANCY CHRISTENSEN-Daughters of American Revo¬ lution Award-Good citizenship medal for honor, service, leadership, scholarship, and responsibility to God, to country, and to home. BRUCE WELSON-Sons of American Revolution Award- To a boy who has the qualities of dependability, co¬ operation, leadership, and patriotism. Q. JOHNSON -Franc is Marion Gunby A ward-Deportm ent pleasant relations with teachers and students, attention in class. Boy to be a gentleman. Girl to be a lady. ADRIENNE NOCK-Class of 1922 Award-To a senior who has Those qualities of heart and mind that make for righteousness and good citizenship . BETTY SMITH-Old Home Essay Prize-To a senior com¬ posing the best essay on some subject of the Eastern Shore. TED DYKES and RONNIE HEARN-Billy Mite hell Sports¬ manship and Sam Seidel Basketball Trophy Awards-To a member of the football and basketball squads respec¬ tively who show the qualities of sportsmanship and cour¬ age. BOB SAMPLE and JANE SCHILLER-E. Sheldon Jones and Leslie P. White Awards-To a boy and girl respec¬ tively who combine the attributes of an outstanding athlete, gentleman and lady, sportsman, and scholar during their junior and senior years. RAYMOND WELCH-Wicomico Farm Bureau Award-To an outstanding member of the FFA and a promising farmer. JACQUELINE SIMMONS-Kiwanis Club Award, (Arthur Ahrens Memorial)-selected competitively on the basis of character, performance both inside and outside the classroom, and promise of achievement. Winners of competitive essay contest on the City Park were, from left to right: Diana Chambers, second place; Susan Yates, first place; and Connie Kay John¬ son, third place. Awards of $25, $10, and $5 were made to the winners by the City Park Association. Se Uon4 ' l t tt At the State House are Mr. William B. Jones, Principal; Elsa Georgiou; Irma Jean Dodd; Carolyn Coghill; Governor Theodore McKeldin; Bruce Wilson; Class President Tom Roe; and State Senator Mary L. Nock. ' poux Se tcard ‘r wzlci 0 7 ifat te P yiu n Winners of the competitive current events test: David Downes, Tom Gray, JoAnne Phillips, and Carolyn Noble. Mr. Thomas Roe, President of the P.T.A. which sponsored the trip, is shown bidding farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Phillips who accompanied the group. Ti tCC z ul 7e4fa tte tt t6e (?£a44 o£ 957 We the class of 1957, being the first to stagger through all three years of this institution of higher learning, in order to establish more perfect chaos, insure the insanity of teachers, and provide for shorter assignments and longer vacations, bequeath the following priceless treasures to the poor unfortunates who run in our footsteps down the end¬ less corridors of wonderful Wi-Hi! TOM ADKINS leaves his gymnastic ability to Jimmy Christian. FRANK ADKINS leaves the football managership to Don- ny Bowden. BEVERLY ADKINS bequeaths her charm to Ellen Kem- merer. RONNIE ALEXANDER leaves Wi Hi with a new high jump record. To Kay Wolfe goes CHARLOTTE ANDERSON’S sophisti¬ cation. ALLEN ANDERSON leaves his dull razor blades to C.D. Whitehead. PAT ALTON leaves having had the most versatile hair¬ cuts in the senior class. CAROL BRASURE leaves Mrs. Graham looking for another courier. BOB BROWN leaves his partner, Rocky Burnett, to vaude¬ ville. PHILIP BRITTINGHAM leaves still hitting home runs. KENNETH BRANIECKI leaves his belated Trig assign¬ ments to next year ' s senior math students. STEWART BRESNER leaves his hot clarinet to Benny Goodman. RUTH BALLARD leaves her pleasant smile to Beverly Ingersoll. CAROL BANKS leaves her neat appearance to Judy Boz- man. To Linda Riggin goes MARGARET BROMLEY ' S ponytail. FRED BATTLE leaves his chewing gum behind his ear. BILL BOSLEY leaves his welcome kit to Wi Hi ' s future students. BEN BRITTINGHAM leaves his ability to win F.FA. a- chievements to Don Davis. SANDRA BERGERON leaves her hep ways to Rosalie Far- low. To Sally Thornton goes BETTY BRITTINGHAM ' S neat¬ ness. To Robert Holloway goes DONALD BOWEN ' S joking man¬ ner. BOB CHRISTIAN leaves his quiet ways to Bob Baker. CAROLLYN COGHILL leaves her terrific personality to Linda Curtiss. MYRTLE CROWE leaves her zaniness to Henri . TED YAROSZEWSKI leaves everyone wondering how to spell his name. REBECCA COLLINS leaves her dog tags to Uncle Sam. DON CAMERON leaves Mr. Purnell looking for another Leonardo da Vinci. HARRY COOPER leaves in the cleanest car in town. PHIL COOPER leaves his lightning-like actions to Carol Wheedleton. BEN CLEAVER leaves in his potato chip truck. NANCY CHRISTENSEN leaves her leadership abilities to Ann Skirven. MYRNA MAE CAMPBELL leaves still saying the craziest things in P.O.D. ROBERT COX leaves his subscription to Hot Rod Maga¬ zine to Frank Eure. DELORES COLLINS leaves her polished apples to Wi Hi ' s teachers. BERNICE CORDREY leaves everybody wishing he had won that $25. WAYNE CULVER leaves his sports writing to Ed Nichols. 90 BILL CULVER leaves WICO to Buzzy Livingston. TOM COLONNA bequeaths his Mercurys to Ed Sullivan. HARRY DERICKSON leaves his trumpet to the other Harry (James). ANN DASHIELL leaves looking like a page out of Vogue. RONNIE DANIEL leaves his fastball to Don Cook. SUSAN DAVIDSON leaves her place on the mathematics team to Susan Howard. BENNY DENNIS leaves his height to Levi Darby. CAROL DAUGHERTY leaves making the honor roll. CHARLES DIXON bequeaths his leadership abilities to Mike Bloxham. DAVID DOWNES leaves ha ving represented Wi Hi at the Tribune Forum. SUSAN DEPUTY leaves her ability to make friends to Mary Bye Driggs. DOTTIE DOWNES leaves Mr. Dumire ' s erasers to the poor unfortunates of next year. GARY DOUGHTY leaves his dictionary to Susan Yates. BARBARA DOANE leaves her beauty mark to Elizabeth Taylor. TED DYKES leaves being the only captain of the Un¬ defeat ed , the ship on which he did such a wonderful job. CHARLOTTE ELLIOTT leaves pounding the keys for the Wi Hi news. HARLAN ELLIOTT leaves his acting ability to S. J. Dis- haroon. JACK ELLIOTT leaves his argumentive manner to Harry Truman. SHIRLEY EVANS leaves her waist line to Joanna Cato. JANET EMERSON leaves being the first girl to succeed herself in Student Council Office. NORMA JEAN FIGGS leaves her bags of candy to next year ' s P.O.D. classes. RONNIE FISHER leaves as the last of the Fishers. PAT FISHER leaves having done a terrific on the deco¬ rations for the prom. TOM FOCHT bequeaths his toe to Lou Groza. NANCY FARLOW leaves to baby sit with her new brother, Ricky. PAT RUARK FISHER leaves her hair to Barbara Aydelotte. To Pat Kelly goes DELMA FRY ' S shy ways. DALE GREGORY leaves for the Polar Bar. TOM GRAY leaves with his foot in his mouth. E. J. GIBBONS leaves ready for anything but more school. MARY BELLE GREGORY leaves as Mary Belle Smith — Gregory. ELSA GEORGIOU leaves having made many friends and warm feelings at Wi Hi. SONDRA GROTON leaves after a late slip for Mr. Du- mire. CHARLOTTE GUNBY leaves looking into the Wild Blue Yonder. PATTI HAMILL leaves whippin ' around. ANN HILL leaves wide-eyed and laughing. LESLIE HEINEKEN leaves in his Maidenform knee pads. MICHAEL HANYSCH leaves Wi Hi being well-liked by all who knew him. NADINE HASTINGS leaves her two cars to the Chrysler Corporation. RONNIE HEARN leaves still trying to get to sleep. JAMES HARR leaves hishot Hudson Jet to Daytona Beach. JANIE HASTINGS leaves with Ed Schells. RIVERS HANSON leaves his goose call to Mrs. Smullen ' s fifth period class. WANDA HILL bequeaths her position in the library to Bet¬ ty Hammond. LUCY ANN HASTINGS leaves her casual manner to Patti Chandler. PHIL HARRISON leaves in his customized cars. DOROTHY HOPKINS bequeaths her spelling ability to Cynthia Elliott. DONNA KAY HILLMAN bequeaths her fingernails to Rev¬ lon. JOHNNY HUGHES leaves his sports equipment to the Spalding Company. JOAN HOTTON leaves her witty remarks to Pat Hendrick¬ son. PEGGY HITCHENS leaves her memory book to Mr. Du- mire. BETTY HENSLEY leaves Sylvia Brittingham to carry on in the Color Guard. RONALD HORNER leaves his fire crackers to Mrs. Potts. SUSAN HAYMAN leaves Miss Farlow looking for another secretary. JUDY HILL leaves for Broyle ' s Skateland. HARRIETTE HAMMOND leaves her love for horses to Vicky Buhr. JUDY ISENHOUR leaves her posture to Jayne Mansfield. DONALD INSLEY leaves his complexion to the Wi Hi In¬ dians. JEAN JESTER leaves her cuteness to Judy Rayne. Q. JOHNSON leaves his all-around personality to Neil LeCompte. BETTY JENKINS leaves her cool black hair to Jackie Dickerson. BOB JONES leaves his soccer position to Hugh Gibbons. BELL JOHNSON leaves his passengers walking. TOMMY JONES leaves his weight-lifting sets to Steve Cooper. MURIEL JOHNSON leaves leading the senior class on graduation day. GAIL JERMAN leaves proudly displaying her diamond. CAROLYN JONES leaves her helping hand to Warren Hull. ROLAND JONES leaves as Man-against-crime in the cafeteria. LUCILLE JONES bequeaths her poise to Christie Carter. MARY ANN KENNERLY leaves as an inspiration to Wi Hi ' s senior class. JACKIE KEELING leaves to light the lanterns of Florence Nightingale. DAVID KOLB leaves his ivories to Victor Borge. BRENDA KERPELMAN leaves her hieroglyphics to the Egyptians. BILL LOWE leaves blushing. MARY ALICE LOHR leaves her jokes to Connie Rodbell. RICHARD LIND leaves knowing everything about anybody. BILLY LILLEY leaves with his smoke stack and steel packs. JERRY LECATES leaves his buckets to the Fruitland Fire Dept. ELENA LEBEL leaves being a very beautiful May Queen. BOBBIE LEE LLOYD leaves with everyone watching. TED LOKEY leaves as a pole-vaultin ' manager. CHARLOTTE LAIRD leaves her sweet personality to Carol Orman. GORDON MILLS leaves as Wi Hi ' s orchid man. To Jack Levering goes TOM MIDKIFF ' S position in the center of the line. MARTIN DRYDEN wakes up long enough to leave. M.P. MINTON leaves his war whoops to the Indians. JANIS MOSER leaves her laugh to Ramona McWilliams. WAYNE MORRIS leaves his speed to Dave Kurtz. SANDRA MORGAN leaves going to the Fire Department instead of the apartment. ANN MOORE leaves her dancing ability to Connie Fay Johnson. MARGARET MALONE leaves her quietness to Linda Insley. DONALD MESSICK leaves to become a minister. DORIS MARSHALL leaves her home making abilities to Betty Crocker. IRMA LEE MATTHEWS leaves as busy as a bee. VERNON MAJORS leaves his Plymouth to Lawrence Welk. PAT MUMFORD leaves getting married the night of the prom. MAUDE LEKITES leaves as Wi Hi ' s well-liked newcomer. CLAUDE NICHOLS leaves his hotrods to Ronnie Foskey. RAY NOBLE leaves Home Room 9-22 without a comedian. HUNTER NELMS leaves in the flower truck. CAROLYN NOBLE bequeaths her straight A ' s to Diana Chambers. ADRIENNE NOCK leaves her original ideas to Ann John¬ son. PAULA WYATT leaves her sister to carry on. GEORGE NICHOLS leaves Mr. Eckert looking for a good right arm. ELAINE OWENS and JIM TRUITT leave their play di¬ rectorship to Pat Lewis and Bob Fisher. JOANNE PHILLIPS leaves the senior class for a great year¬ book and all other accomplishments too numerous to men¬ tion. DONNA POWELL leaves her laugh to Louise Parker. CARL PETERSON leaves his bright ideas to Bob Shrieves. KATHLEEN POWELL leaves her talkativeness to Susan Dashiell. GRAHAM PRETTYMAN leaves in his hot Lincoln? BELL PHILLIPS leaves his little black book to Don Town¬ send. ALLISON PENNEWELL leaves to become a librarian. BILLYE PARKS leaves her rah, rah, rah ' s to next year ' s cheerleaders. JEAN PUSEY leaves her red hair to Charlotte Jenkins. FRANK PARKER leaves his fishing rod to Mr. Giffin. SANDRA POLK leaves her dynamic initiative to ’ ' Droopy ' ’. LEROY PARKER leaves his thoughtfulness to Bill Rafter. JEAN PATTERSON bequeaths her friendliness to Gail Curt¬ iss. JANET RICHARDSON leaves her devilish ways to Pat Littleton. EVELYN RUARK leaves her artistic ability to Wayne Smith. BRADY ROBERTS leaves his stick-to-it-iveness to Layne Kerley. SHEILA RINNIER leaves her Fords to Tennessee Ernie. CHARLES RIGGIN leaves his sound effects to Bill Elliott. BRENDA RICHARDSON leaves as Wi Hi ' s 1957 Winter Carnival Queen. FRED ROBERTS leaves as the host with the most. JANE SCHILLER leaves her unsurpassed sports record to anyone who could equal it. MAE SHOCKLEY leaves doing her English in P.O.D. class. BETTY SMITH leaves in that Studebaker. JOHN SHUPE leaves — still asleep. GLENDA SMULLEN leaves to raise a family. LELAND SHORES leaves his red hair to Mrs. Smullen. GERALD SMITH leaves his congeniality toBob Caldwell. BOB SEATON leaves being liked by all. JACQUELINE SIMMONS leaves every girl in the Junior Class one of her ninety pairs of earrings. DON SPITZNAGLE leaves his size to Chester Davis. To Jerome Sterling goes Ed Schells ' friendliness. DONALD SEWELL leaves as Wi Hi ' s Jimmy Dean. RICHARD SHOCKLEY leaves as the biggest little man on the football team. WAYNE SCOTT leaves his itty-bitty-body to George Gobel. BOB SAMPLE leaves for the Naval Academy. JOE SCH ULE R leaves his one armed driver ' s license to Russell Smith. DOROTHY SENKBEIL leaves her bell to a buoy. DIXIE SOMERVELL leaves that Brooklyn accent to Miss Barnhill. ANN STAFFORD leaves her naturally curly hair to Joyce Murray. BILL TAYLOR leaves his dancin ' shoe s to anyone who can fill them. LARRY THOMAS bequeaths his slide rule to Frank Lewis. JUDY THOMAS leaves trying to keep up with Bill on the dance floor. IRMA JEAN DODD leaves laughing last. TOM ROE leaves as Wi Hi ' s first ambassador to Germany. JACK TOWERS leaves his nickname to Louis Armstrong. MARY LEE TAYLOR tip-toes out. VICKI and BARBI THOMAS leave everyone wondering how different twins can be. DORIS TOADVINE leaves with a ring — third finger, left hand. To Judy Cooper goes ELAINE TRICE ' S basketball ability. PHILIP THOMAS leaves his wavy hair to Herbie Messick. JOYCE WILLIAMS leaves her co-operativeness to Jeanne Hopkins. BRUCE WILSON leaves his intestinal fortitude to Keith Jones. JUNE WILLIAMS leaves talking. FAYE WATSON leaves her all around abilities to Sue Stein. MARY WILLIS leaves her sunbonnet to Dutch Cleanser. SUSAN WILLIAMS leaves for England. MARGARET WILLIAMS leaves running down the aisle with Ralph. BOB WILSON leaves Miss Moore lonely. RALPH WELSH leaves as Dennis the Menace. RONNIE WILKINS leaves as the nice guy from Wi Hi. TERRY WHITE leaves Wi Hi looking for another capable sports announcer. TOMMIE WARD leaves the teachers still wondering who Martha Ward is. RAYMOND WELCH leaves to become a star state farmer - let ' s hope. EARL WELLS leaves for the Pepsi-Cola plant. RONNIE WELLS leaves with a creosoted fortune. JULIA WHITE leaves her peaches and cream complexion to Queen Elizabeth. DELORES WHITE leaves for a June wedding. CLINTON WHITE leaves his tulip twees to the City Park. ROSANNE WHITE leaves her meticulous hairdo to Betsy Culver. JACK WILLIN leaves his father ' s lot to its future users. SHERRY WRIGHT leaves her sweaters to Pandora. Octsi ' TTfaten 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. 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. m- tj - S t , y - , 5 l ' : W £ .■ £� 4 vW- FIRST ROW (L. to R.)s Malvin Minton, Richard Shock- ley, Leslie Heineken. SECOND ROW: Bill Phillips, Fred Roberts,Bruce Wilson, Wayne Morris, Jack Towers, Cap¬ tain Bob Sample, Tom Coloima, Charley Dixon, Tom Midkiff, Q. Johnson, Tom Focht,Bob Brown, Ronnie Hearn, Coach Warren Squires. THIRD ROW: Head Manager Frank Adkins, Bill Nock, Rocky Burnett, Charles Fields, Bill Rafter, Fred Nicoll, Jack Levering, Chuck Cochran, Jim Christian, Bill Elliott, Rick Stewart, Marion Bailey, Jerome Sterling, Head Coach Denver Knapp. FOURTH ROW: Manager Don Bowden, Manager Jack Taylor , Rocky Garrett, George Kemmerer, Dave Kurtz, Ed Banks, Paul Lord, Wick Hearn, Bob Harper, Ed Shaffer, H.B. Caldabaugh, Richard Skinner. ABSENT: Ted Dykes, Ronnie Alexander. Ttiulefieated z td TintceeC Quarterback Charley Dixon picks up a first Head Coach Denver down. Knapp. Halfback Keith Jones scores for Wi-Hi. JT tr t r % w r Go Get ' Em Indians j ' DteC 7tf For the first time in school history, the Indians toma¬ hawked their way to an undefeated and untied season. Eight wins, some by wide margins, were registered in this victory march. Only once were the Indians seriously chal - lenged, and that was by a previously undefeated Bel Air team. The team finished the season with a victory string often games, two having been carried over from last sea¬ son. The Tribe, showing typical first game nervousness, won a close, 9-0 game against Seaford. Against Aberdeen, after a tied first half, they broke loose in the second half to win 32-13. Milford was easily defeated, 42-13. The Indians ran wild against Laurel and Coach Knapp emptied the bench in a 67-0 rout. Using the single-wing offense for the first time this year, the Tribe defeated a small but scrappy Edgewood team. Next came highly touted Bel Air, undefeated in twenty-four games and last beaten by Wi-Hi in 1953. The Indians went into the game a three touchdown underdog and came out on top by a score of 25-21. This was the high point of the season and was al¬ so the best game of the year. Overconfident after their victory over Bel Air, the Indians had to fight hard to beat a surprisingly tough Annapolis team, 20-0. The tradi¬ tional Thanksgiving Day battle with Cambridge was next, and the Tribe, seemingly inspired by the thought of an undefeated season, marched unchecked from the start and won, 66-0. Eighteen seniors, including the entire first team, were lost by graduation. They were Charley Dixon, Tom Co- lonna. Maivin Minton, Bob Sample, Bruce Wilson, Tom Midkiff, Leslie Heineken, Jack Towers, Tom Focht, Ron¬ nie Alexander, Q. Johnson, Bill Phillips, Ted Dykes, Fred Roberts, Ronnie Hearn, Richard Shockley, Bob Brown, and Wayne Morris. Every Indian on the first team scored at least one point. Top honors went to Tom Colonna with 61 points, closely followed by Charley Dixon with 60. Go, Charley, go! Another Touchdown in the making. Catch him if you can, Cambridge! Middle guards, look out! SENIORS, KNEELING L. to R.: Malvin Minton, Wayne Morris, Jack Towers, Leslie Heineken, Bob Brown, Tom Foeht, Ted Dykes, Tom Midkiff . STANDING; Charley Dixon, Tom Colonna, Bill Phillips, Ronnie Hearn, Cap¬ tain Bob Sample, Bruce Wilson, Richard Shockley, Q. Johnson, Fred Roberts. ' Va ' i tty (26ee ' ile cCe ' i6 Leading the student body in cheers at the football and Somervell, Sherry Wright. Absent: Lucy Ann Hastings, basketball games this year have been: Carol Banks, Ann Gail Jerman. Moore, Bobbie Lee Lloyd, Captain Billye Parks, Dixie y (fyee ' itecule ' 16 Cheering the teams on next year will be: FIRST RCW, L. to R., Betsy Culver, Linda Curtiss, Susan Dashiell, Patty Chandler, Sally Thornton. SECOND ROW, L. to R. Gail Cur¬ tis, EllenKemmerer, Pat Lewis, and Christie Williams. I FIRST ROW (L. to R.): Donald Dennis, Wayne Smith, Co-captain Don Messick. SECOND ROW: Gordon West, Richard Malone, Henry Chatham, Skip Melnick, John Ennis, Kip Thaw, Bob Shrieves, Wayne Taylor. THIRD ROW: Coach Roche, John Beauchamp, Ronald Homer, Frank Parker, Hugh Gibbons, Wayne Bradford, Jerry Welsh, Phil Harrison. ABSENT: Bob Jones, Co-captain Jerry LeCates. Soccer 7ea K T uta Ttndex ' Ttecv The soccer team, in its first year under its new coach, Mr. Roche, posted a record of three wins and four losses. The Indians split with Mardela and North Dorchester, lost two to Pittsville, and beat Easton once. This was Mr. Roche’s first year at Wi-Hi, and also his first as a soccer coach. The team cooperated fully with him and had a fairly successful season. Six seniors will be lost to next year’s team. They are: Co-captains Jerry LeCates and Don Messick, Bob Jones, Frank Parker, Ronald Horner, Phil Harrison. Get in there and score! Heap big soccer huddle The Indians schedule: WICOMICO OPPONENT 1 Mardela 6 5 North Dorchester 4 1 Mardela 0 3 Pittsville 5 1 North Dorchester 2 3 Pittsville 6 1 Easton 0 98 D%cve cutcC DATE OUR RECORD PLACE WLHI OPPONENT Oct, 2, 1956 Away 2 N. Dorchester 1 Oct. 5, 1956 Away 1 Crisfield 1 Oct. 9, 1956 Home 3 Cambridge 0 Oct. 12, 1956 Home 2 Easton 0 Oct. 16, 1956 Away 1 Cambridge 1 Oct. 23, 1956 Home 2 N. Dorchester 0 Oct. 25, 1956 Home 0 Crisfield 1 Nov. 5, 1956 Away 1 Easton 0 Nov. 6,1956 Home 2 Laurel 8 Cosing its fifth season, the hockey squad of Wi Hi leaves a successful record of five wins, two ties, and two losses. The team, coached by Miss Mary Morling Troy, won twice over North Dorchester and Easton, once over Cambridge. Crisfield and Cambridge proved as good as the Lassies in the scoring of one game apiece, but Wi Hi was the victim of a defeat when playing Laurel and a sec¬ ond game with Crisfield. A fast working offense consisting of five on the forward line was able to drive in a total of fourteen goals this year. The individual scoring was led by Nancy Christensen and Jane Schiller. Of course scoring is important, but not to be forgotten is the stalwart defensive play of goalie Elaine Owens. Throughout the season Elaine made about twenty-five saves. Assisting her were fullbacks Judy Isenhour, Janet Emerson, and Lucille Jones. Lettermen for 1956 were seniors Jane Schiller, Elaine Owens, Janet Emerson, Lucille Jones, Nancy Christensen, Betty Smith, Adrienne Nock, and Judy Isenhour; juniors Judy Cooper and Sue Stein; and sophomores Pat Hendrick¬ son, Nancy Maguire, and Nancy Emerson. Eight graduates leave future teams to achieve and sur¬ pass the 1956 hockey record. HOCKEY TEAM, FIRST ROW, (L. to R.): Miss Mary Morling Troy, Coach; Jane Schiller, Pat Hendrickson, Elaine Owens, Janet Emerson, Lucille Jones, Linda Insley. SECOND ROW: Jean Hall, Manager; Nancy Christensen, Betty Smith, Ebba Christensen, Nancy Ma¬ guire, Susan Yates, Carolyn West, Pat Henderson, Betsy Culver, Manager. THIRD ROW: Mary Alice Lohr, Manager; Leslie White, Susan Waller, Loudell Insley, Adrienne Nock, Judy Isenhour, Judy Cooper, Sue Stein, Jane Ellen Bounds, Manager. Members of the team are, (L. to R.): Tom Roe, Russell Jerry LeCates, Bob Brown, and Ronnie Hearn. FRONT: Smith, Don Cook, Rocky Burnett, Bob Wilson, Tom Co- Coach Warren Squires, lonna,Leslie Heinekin, Carol Wheedleton, Tom Midkiff, e Qcutd —— ' D ' uMlle —and SAootf ThQ boys basketball team, coached by Mr. Squires, ccessful season, winning twelve games and he team had a colorful year with many Two of these games were lost by a few of Cambridge. The climax of the sea- when our inspired quintet came from grdeen by one point. Over the entire utpointed their opponents to the tune to the state tournament at College out to Frederick, who went on to win the Class A title. The year ' s big guns for the Indians were Leslie Heine- kin, Rocky Burnett, and Ronnie (Lefty) Heam. Not to be overlooked is the great rebounding and defensive play of Tom Colonna. Seniors playing their last for the Indians include Tom Colonna, Ronnie Heam, Leslie Heineken, Bob Wilson, Jer¬ ry LeCates, Tom Midkiff, Bob Brown, and Tom Roe. This was Coach Squires first season at Wi Hi and he is to be congratulated for doing such a good job. After the close of the season, the varsity basketball members were the guests of the coach for a good homecooked meal. Even though four starting players will be lost through graduation, the Indians should have a good team next year. The Junior Varsity, coached by Mr. Roche, posted a record of 7 wins and 4 losses. The members of this squad were Russell Smith, Carol Wheedleton, Neil LeCompte, Steve Cooper, Mickey Bloodsworth, Don Townsend, Phil Cooper, and Noel Farmer. We wish next year ' s team the best of everything, and we know that they will have a successful season. Left to Right: Bob swishes another one. Coach Squires Tom and Bob practice their drive shots. Jerry shows his discusses a new play with co-captains Ronnie and Tom. dribbling ability. ' V-x i } y Ef Bn F LA f f (f ,• . Mardela Opponent 44 Stephen Decatur 29 N. Dorchester 41 Easton 39 Laurel 54 Cambridge 56 Stephen Decatur 37 Mardela 37 Sea ford 49 Easton 54 Laurel 81 Cambridge 43 Seaford 43 N. Dorchester 57 Aberdeen 52 Frederick 59 i Ti Q K i a U8 Season at a tftaace DATE PLACE WI HI OPPONENT Dec. 21 Home 72 Mardela 18 Jan. 8 Home 54 N. Dorchester 18 Jan. 11 Away 44 Easton 34 Jan. 22 Home 60 Laurel 33 Jan. 25 Home 44 Cambridge 29 Jan. 31 Away 55 Mardela 19 Feb. 5 Home 52 Seaford 18 Feb. 8 Home 60 Easton 35 Feb. 12 Away 60 Laurel 37 Feb. 15 Away 49 Cambridge 40 Feb. 22 Away 51 Seaford 36 Feb. 26 Away 78 N. Dorchester 24 WeffflTQ? GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM, FIRST ROW (L. to R.): Anne Hill, Elaine Trice, Jane Schiller and Dot Hopkins, Co- captains; Nancy Christensen, Sandra Polk. SECOND ROW: Sue Stein, Pat Hendrickson, Nancy Maguire, Leslie White , Ann Blaylock, Ebba Christensen, Judy Niblett, Judy Coop¬ er. THIRD ROW: Miss Mary Morling Troy, Coach; Mary Alice Lohr, Jean Hall, Managers; Nancy Emerson, Lou- dell Insley, Nancy Henderson; Jackie Miller, Connie Rodbell, Paula Wyatt, Managers. 102 d t t Vju S tefe ©£ ' • SH W : R During the year 1956 - 1957 the girls’ basketball team set a new record for Wi Hi by going undefeated through twelve games. Added to the seven-win streak of the previous season, a total of nineteen consecutive victories is the impressive record of which the girls may boast. Also a new record for Wi Hi was set by Co-captain Jane Schiller, who, through¬ out her high school career, has racked up more than 1000 points. Never before in the school ' s basketball history has an individual tallied such an outstanding score. Another rarity occurred this season in that the six first-stringers were all seniors, which included all of the seniors on the squad. Fortunately the six were evenly divided among the several available positions. Co-captains Jane Schiller and Dot Hopkins, Elaine Trice, Ann Hill, Nancy Christensen, and Sandra Polk constituted this line-up; nevertheless, the underclassmen also saw frequent ac¬ tion, and many were even able to earn their letters. Those that did win a letter or certificate in lieu of a letter, in addition to the seniors, are juniors Sue Stein, Leslie White, and Judy Cooper, and sophomore, Ebba Christensen. Of course not to be overlooked was the never-ending loyalty of the managers who were always present to apply first aid and reassurance. They were Mary Alice Lohr, Jean Hall, Jackie Miller, Connie Rodbell, and Paula Niblett Wyatt. A successful season for 1957-58 is predicted by all departing graduates and Coach Mary Morling Troy. At any rate they all wish the forthcoming team all the luck in the world. 1 wbl v r - VA „ -. -W • , W THE TRACK TEAM, SEATED (L. to R.): Teddy Lokey, Harry Cooper, Tom Focht, Tom Colonna, Ted Dykes, Malvin Minton, Bob Sample, Bob Brown, Tom Midkiff, Fred Battle, Ted Yaroszewski, Bill Nock. STANDING: Coach Berry, Chuck Cochran, Jim Christian, Neil Le- Compte,SkipMelnick, Jack Farlow, Ronnie Combs, Joe Webster, Paul Lord, Bruce Downes, Bill Dryden, Dave Kurtz, Hugh Gibbons, Manager Don Bowden. z td The track team started its season by defeating Caesar Rodney and Mil¬ ford in dual meets. They did not win any more meets but finished well in the rest, which were meets in which many schools participated. The runners were handicapped in that they did not have a satisfactory track on which to practice; however, they did turn in creditable perform¬ ances. Graduating seniors were: Teddy Lokey, Harry Cooper, Tom Focht, Tom Colonna, Ted Dykes, Malvin Minton, Bob Sample, Bob Brown, Tom Midkiff, Fred Battle, and Ted Yaroszewski. Two new records were set this year. Bob Sample set a new record in the shotput of 43 feet, 11 inches. The shotput relay team (Sample, Tom Co¬ lonna, Tom Midkiff, Malvin Minton) set a new meet record at the Dover Re - lays of 158 feet, 7 inches. . . . Get set . . . Up and over Off it goes fat Sewe S tu e ?t, 7( t ‘itytf Coach Peggy Barnhill The Wi Hi volleyball team ended its fourth season with a record of five wins and seven losses. The girls played dual matches with North Dorchester, Mardela, Easton, Cambridge, and Prin¬ cess Anne; however, they were com¬ pletely successful only in opposition with Princess Anne and Mardela and half-way victorious against North Dor¬ chester. Peggy Hitchens, Anne Hill, Jane Schiller, Charlotte Gunby, and Myrt Crowe, all seniors, were spotlighted in high scoring positions throughout the season. Others,however, whose team¬ work was essential are Elaine Trice, Dorothy Hopkins, Carol Orman, and Beverly Ingersoll. This year there was a new addition to the team besides green players. Miss Peggy Barnhill stepped into the volleyball picture as head master. Though a few losses adorn the record for this team of 1957, it can be said that both coach and athletes were successful in good sportsmanship and rela¬ tions with other schools as well as among themselves. Jane Schiller helps the ball over for a score. THE VOLLEYBALL TEAM, FIRST ROW, (L. to R.): Carol Orman, Bobbie Lee Lloyd, Nancy Emerson, Doro¬ thy Hopkins, Sandra Polk, Gwen Matlack, Jane Schil¬ ler, Myrtle Crowe, Ann Moore, Ann Hillj SECOND ROW: Coach Peggy Barnhill, Dixie Somervell, Connie Johnson, Peggy Hitchens, Susan Waller, Maude LeKites, Elsa Georgiou, Elaine Trice, Charlotte Gunbyj Barby Thomas, Manager. FIRST ROW (L. to R.): Manager Bob Dennis, Manager Jimmy Brown. SECOND ROW: John Ennis, Russell Smith, Butch Waller, Bunky Brittingham, Tommy Horseman, Don Townsend, Ronnie Rayne, Donald Den¬ nis, Dick Lynch, Vaughn Pope, Ronnie Skinner. THIRD ROW: Manager Duirton Wyatt, Howard Bozman, Jack Tbwers, Ronnie Daniel, Rocky Burnett, Carroll Wheedle- ton, Don Cook, Marion Adkins, Nicky Nichols, Wayne Bradford, Tommy Taylor, Bob Wilson, Coach Eckert. ittele eateel ' Tf . 3 The baseball team finished its thirteen game season as Wi-Hi’s third undefeated team. They now have a four year record of forty-six wins against only three losses, something of which Wi-Hi can rightly be very proud. All opponents were played and beaten twice except for Mil - ford. The Indians scored 110 runs, and their opponents scored only 12. The scores were as follows: Mardela, 5-1, and 9-0; Stephen Decatur, 5-3 and 18-0; Laurel, 2-1 and 11-0; Cambridge, 11-0 and 3-1; North Dorchester, 12-2 and 18-0; Easton, 7-1 and 1-0; and Milford, 8-3. Pitchers Ronnie Daniel and Nicky Nichols continued Another Mickey Mantle? their winning ways, Daniel winning seven games, five of which were shutouts, and Nichols winning six. Both boys pitched the same number of innings. The leading batters were: Bunky Brittingham, .514; Nicky Nichols, .390; Howard Bozman, .361; and Ronnie Daniel, .351. The most exciting games of the year were: Laurel, 2-1; Easton, 1-0; and an eleven inning, 3-1 win over Cambridge. During these games the spirit and hustle of the team proved to be the extra something needed for the wins. Out at second. 106 Coach Eckert Stre-e-e-tch! Scoop it up, Bunk! in; FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Sue Colboume, Ebba Christensen, Jackie Dickerson, Pat Hendrickson, Kay Todd, Patti Hamill, Pat Henderson, Julia White, Lucille Jones, Nancy Henderson. SECOND ROW: Nancy Shockley, Betty Smith, Joyce Murray, Nancy Christensen, Linda Curtiss, Donna Powell, Jackie Miller, Ida Smith, Carol Lee Brasure. THIRD ROW: Sonnie Groton, Manager; Louise Smith, Linda Riggin, Ellen Kemmerer, Pat Oakley, Myma Mae Campbell, Dottie Downes, Miss Mary Morling Troy, Coach. The 1957 softball nine, under the very capable leadership of Coach Mary Morling Troy, leaves behind it a most impressive record of seven wins and one loss. The squad scored double victories over Crisfield, Pocomoke, and Snow Hill, and one over Laurel. Its sole loss was due to a return match with Laurel. Pitching the team to victory were Patti Hamill, boasting a 5 and 0 record, and Ebba Christensen, who accounted for the remaining 2 wins. Sophomore Pat Oakley was tagged with the defeat. Pat Henderson was tops in the batter ' s box, averaging .475 for the season. Lettermen for the Lassies this year were seniors Patti Hamill, Betty Smith, Nancy Christensen, Carol Lee Brasure, Myma Mae Campbell, Dottie Downes; juniors Pat Henderson, and Ida Smith; and sophomores Ebba Christensen, Pat Hendrickson, Kay Todd, and Nancy Henderson. The plenteous crop of sophomores who turned out to play for 1957 will be more than welcome as returnees in 1958, according to Caoch Troy. She is also expecting a good representation from next year ' s sophomore class. 7ft 6e ' Zttt on L ceuttottd. L. to R.: Stuart Bresner, Jack Willin, Joe Schil- Best ball? ler, Bill Rinnier, John Porter. The golf team finished its season with a rec¬ ord of four wins and two losses. The Indians beat Pocomoke and Cambridge twice and lost twice to Chestertown. Seniors lost to next year ' s team are: Stuart Bresner, Jack Willin, and Joe Schil¬ ler. Coach Knapp Joe Schiller, ready to tee off. Jack Willin lines one up. 109 The 1957 TOM-TOM, completed at last! Our deepest thanks to our advisors Mr. Clifton Hope, Mr. Dalton Howard, and Mr. Morris Jones, and to all of the others behind the scenes who so willingly gave their help and co-operation, in order that we might have this product of which w e can well be proud. With the completion of our high school careers we have reached the cross¬ roads of life; and, realizing that ”in ourselves our future lies”, we must choose the right path. We hope that in future years, as memories begin to fade, you will pick up your edition of the TOM-TOM and, through its pages, renew your high school experiences. We have endeavored to present them to you, just as they were, so that you may enjoy them always. Our V has signified our victories not only on the athletic fields but in every phase of high school life. With the past behind us 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 ' 57 t4e — Compliments of CLASS OF 1957 GREETINGS “Ronnie” Class of 9 58 “Bruce” “Stuart” Class of’61 “S.T.C ” pro — SCOTT’S CROSSE BLACKWELL jr SUNOCO PURVEYORS OF SERVICE FINE FOODS SINCE 1706 Lubrication — Washing — Simonizing Tune-Up — Brake and Muffler Service TZepieaented — DRYDEN A. COLONNA Phone PI 9-9739 CLASS OF 1930 Salisbury Main and Baptist Sts. Md. Compliments of ESSO SUPPLY COMPANY “Quality hatching and poultry supplies” Sal i sbury Maryland JAMES C. WILLIAMS DAVID W. WILLIAMS CARL J. WILLIAMS SONS Contractor and Builder 918 Cooper Street P.0. Box 311 Salisbury Maryland Phone PI 9-5444 Congratulations to the Class of 1957 SALISBURY FIRE DEPARTMENT, INC. Headquarters Company Company Number Two S. Division Market Sts. Brown Naylor Sts. Prevent Fire and You Will Never Need Us MILLER ELECTRIC CO., INC. Snow Hill Rd. at Shiloh St. Salisbury Maryland Industrial Wiring Specialists Maintenance Motor Repair Service Pioneer 2-2251 C ongrat ulat ion s to the Class of 1957 PENINSULA PHARMACY Salisbury Maryland DRYDEN’S CABS Since 1906 Pioneer 9-3500 Radio dispatched cabs Prompt, courteous service Congratulations to the Class of 9 57 MARGIE ' S FLOWER SHOP 106 Gordy Lane Salisbury Md. Phone PI 9-3390 Compliments of A. E. PARKER AND FAMILY Grower and Shipper of Fruits and Produce PARKER ' S BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT SERVICE Compliments Calvin J. Parker, owner of 600 South Salisbury Boulevard at South Division St. A Friend Day Phone PI 2-2288-Nite Phone PI 9-6266 THOMAS C. JONES SON Sawdust — Shavings Custom Combining — Corn Picking PI 2-2413 - PI 2-2376 Parsonsburg Md. Salisbury Congratulations Best Wishes to W.S.H.S, Class of 57 J. FRED FLOWERS Real Estate 313 W. College Ave. Md. FIRST IN RADIO AND TV BOC w Radio 960 KC . . . TV Channel 16 Your Travel Host From Coast to Coast 1 Only Traiiways Compliments CENTRAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO., INC. Salisbury Maryland PI 2-1531 Your “Friendly Distributor Congratulations The Sweetest Girls And the Swellest Guys None Finer Anywhere It’s Delicious SWEETHEART BAKERS, INC. SALISBURY LINCOLN MERCURY, INC. N. Salisbury Blvd. Pioneer 2-2106 Salisbury Maryland Compliments SANDMAN MOTEL Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of SHORE DISTRIBUTORS Best Wishes to WI—HI’S Graduates CHARLEY WILLIAM’S FOODS Salisbury 822 Benny St. Md. Congratulations to the CHARLIE ' S ESSO SERVICE Class of “57” TINY TOT Day Nursery Owned and Operated by Mrs. Thurman Moore Charles Lutes, Prop. Service Station — General Repairs Phone PI 9-6052 Rt. 50 718 North Division St. Parsonsburg Md. Phone PI 9-7294 Pickup Delivery Sal isbury Md. HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS To the Class of 1957 SALISBURY LODGE NO. 654 LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE SALISBURY CHAPTER NO. 1 208 WOMEN OF THE MOOSE CONGRATULATIONS To The Eastern Shore’s Largest GRADUATION CLASS From the Eastern Shore ' s Largest Newspaper THE SALISBURY TIMES The Shoreman’s Daily Salisbury, Maryland Congratulations JOS. W. FARLOW COMPANY Custom Built Truck Bodies Salisbury Maryland Compliments of DOLLY MADISON and FOREMOST ICE CREAM 0 ' 0 oC oC c ornp lime, W va V11 r!j!s I FRIENDLV m m SERVICESlNtL 1 PI 2.-33 13 OUR film — ' our nftnne s.s albl d. Compliments of A FRIEND TILO ROOFING CO., INC. 1225 N. Salisbury Blvd. Salisbury Maryland America’s Largest Roofers Sidewall Insulators Manufacturers Applicators Compliments of C. L. FLOWERS COLLEGE MARKET 307 W. College Ave, Salisbury, Md. PI 9-4538 BILL ADAIR’S TEXACO SERVICE N. Salisbury Blvd. and Elizabeth St. Phone: PI 9-9664 Salisbury Maryland C. S BRIDGEWATER Jeweler Consultant Watch Repairing — Engraving 410 E. Church St. Phone PI 9-6436 Salisbury Md. Compliments of a Friend Compliments of STANDARD ELECTRONICS SUPPLY CO. 301 Snow Hill Road Salisbury Maryland SEVERANCE YATES Trading as Lewis Morgan Son Plumbing — Heating Air Conditioning GEO. L. RALPH, INC. Salisbury Centreville Congratulations to the Class of “57 99 KITTY ' S FLOWER SHOP Next to PGH Phone PI 9-5142 Salisbury Md. Compliments of BANKS ' MARKET S. Division College Ave. Salisbury Md, May the members of the Class of 9 57 always have nothing but the best! ROBERTS INDUSTRIES Sincere Wishes for a successful future . . . to the Class of 1957 Sal isbury Maryland HENRY W. ROBERTS Compliments of MALONE WILLIAMS POCAHONTAS, INC. Coal — Fuel Oil — Building Material — Ready “Mix Concrete Dependable Service, Quality J. NORMAN HOLLAND Mill Street Phone PI 9-5185 Coal Stokers J. NORMAN HOLLAND, Jr. Salisbury 0i | Borners Maryland Shop at COLONIAL STORES tr Congratulations SHORE SALES DIVISION LOUIS MYERS WHOLESALE FOOD DISTRIBUTORS Salisbury, Md. Only the best is labeled C.S. Salisbury, Maryland Congrat ulations HOLLOWAY COMPANY J. ROLAND DASHIELL Funeral Home SONS Salisbury Maryland Since—1883 Compliments EAST SIDE MEN’S CLUB JENKINS BROTHERS, INC. Plumbing and Heating Telephone Salisbury Pioneer 9-4812 Sal isbury 209 Camden Ave. Maryland Compliments of WINNIE ' S CONFECTIONARY 704 N. Division St. Salisbury Maryland PRESSMANN ' S ATLANTIC STATION “Gateway to Wi—Hi“ Compliments °f VICTOR LYNN LINES, INC. Compliments of A Friend Salisbury Maryland Compliments of DENNIS ELLIOTT Your Purina Dealer Salisbury PHILLIPS TYDOL STATION Maryland Gas — Oil Greasing — Accessories E. S. ADKINS COMPANY “Everything Needed for Building“ Easton Ocean City Berlin Centerville Salisbury Hurlock Chestertown Home Office Pocomoke ‘FINE CLASS RINGS ‘ANNOUNCEMENTS ‘YEARBOOKS ‘AWARDS JOSTEN’S Since 7897 HAROLD E. MAYER DICK STENGER 311 N. Howard St. Baltimore 1, Md. Phone PLaza 2-5929 Chestertown, Md. Phone 57 Compliments of A FRIEND 53 a w X p£K? % V % y K X 7 e ' zs£: ,c tr XCH O ' ' rv 4 , ‘ 3 ' , ’V ' 3 4 r£«“ gy JLzC -cvrcujjj. =. 44 4 - S 1 ± i ijju v-r 44 A - XL ' ‘-“ L - {Uv 7 r( ,a. 5L I xs y - l S ib $ZZ 2 � ' • - , ,, jO. g n . A ' . j i v £r7l? xAjL jz xsz ? vl tu sA C X l , p � fvj t d j ' ‘ J ' cCaj t-jt i. j -V . X? ? ' JJbfc -dl s ’7 ' - 5z _ ..