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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1959 volume:

WICOMICO SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 1050 DEDICATION We, the class of 1959, dedicate this yearbook to all members of the Wi-Hi faculty who have given so selflessly of their time, patience, and talents to assist us in our upward climb. Without their guidance and understanding, the achievements which we have made would have been impossible. As advisors and friends, they have taken a personal interest in us as individuals and have encouraged each of us to avail himself of the opportunities extended to him. In recognition of their friendship and service to us, we consider it a great pleasure and a privilege to dedicate the Tom Tom of 1959 in their honor. 2 PRINCIPAL IH ADMINISTRATION Mr. GEORGE H. CORDDRY, Jr. Principal Mrs. SAMUEL GRAHAM Vice-Principal GUIDANCE Miss HESTER FARLOW Counselor The students ' problems are given thoughtful consideration by Mr. Corddry, Miss Far- low, and Mrs. Graham. 4 SCHOOL SECRETARIES Mrs. Susan Small prepares a stencil. Mrs. Johnson prepares the master absence list. NURSE Mrs. ELIZABETH HOPKINS School Nurse Mrs. Hopkins attends patient. The school nurse puts iodine on a scratch. 5 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Mrs. ROGER DISHAROON Western Mary¬ land College; English II. The English teachers converse in the student lounge. Mrs. WILLIAM SMULLEN Western Mary¬ land College; English IV. Mrs. J. MacFADDIN DICK Brenau, Colum¬ bia; English III and IV. Mrs. REX A. TAYLOR Columbia Uni¬ versity; English. Mr. WALTER BLOODSWORTH Western Maryland College; English, Journalism. Mrs. ROBERT P. VAR LEY Carroll College; Latin, English III. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Miss Warren explains a math problem. Mr. CHARLES O. L. CARNEY Marshall Col¬ lege; Algebra III, Business Arithmetic. Miss HELEN WARREN Western Mary¬ land College; Geometry, Trigonometry. Miss MARION S. MOORE Western Mary¬ land College; Algebra II, French. How did you get that answer? � SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. DALTON B. HOWARD Bridgewater College, Western Maryland Col¬ lege; Chemistry, Physics. Mrs. MARGUE¬ RITE H. LANKFORD Mississippi State College, Univer¬ sity of Colorado; Biology, Psy¬ chology. Mrs. Lankford points out the occipital bone. Mr. Howard demonstrates linear expansion to his physics students. Miss JOSEPHINE WARREN Western Maryland College; Biology. Mrs. RICHARD WOOD West Virginia University; Senior Science, Biology. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Mr. CLIFTON HOPE Washington Col¬ lege; George Washington U.; Psychology. Mr. MORRIS JONES University of Maryland; Problems of Democracy. Mrs. CHARLES POTTS Goucher College; U. S. History. Mr. LAWRENCE KNAPP Temple Uni¬ versity; World History. Mr. Jones exhibits Time.” Mr. GRAHAM SENTER Salisbury S. T. C., Lehigh Univer¬ sity; World History, Algebra I. Mr. RICHARD B. SHERIDAN, Jr. University of M aryland; P. O. D., Busi¬ ness Arithmetic, English. Mr. EDMUND C. LOWE B.S., Miss. Southern Col¬ lege, Indiana U.; U. S. History, P. O. D. FINE AND PRACTICAL ARTS Mrs. JEAN B. WOOTTEN Knox College; Music, English. Mr. Purnell helps a stu¬ dent plan her picture. Mr. Squires and his stu¬ dents work out their problems together. Mr. Adair and his stu¬ dents work on a carbu¬ retor. Miss EDITH W. MATTHEWS Winthrop College; U. of N. C.; Home Ec. Mr. R. FRANKLIN PURNELL Maryland Insti¬ tute; Arts and Crafts. Mr. ERNEST T. CULLEN U. of Md.; Vocational Agri¬ culture. Miss JACQUELINE McMURRIAN Florida Southern College; Dra¬ matics, English II. Mr. WALLACE R. DUYER West Chester S. T. C.; Band. Miss McMurrian helps students learn the funda¬ mentals of make-up application. Mr. WARREN W. SQUIRES V. P. I.; Ind. Arts, Drafting, Algebra I. Mrs. BRANCHE H. PHILLIPS, Jr. Western Maryland College; Librarian. Mrs. Richardson, acting librarian, checks out books for students. Mr. WILLIAM R. ADAIR U. of Md.; Auto Mechanics. Mr. NICHOLAS M. GUILIANO Oswego S. T. C.; Ind. Arts, Driver ' Mr. Guiliano supervises many classroom projects. Ed. 8 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Miss HELEN E. PORTER Western Mary¬ land College; Shorthand, Of¬ fice Practice. Miss Porter, head of the department, has many duties. Mr. Cherry begins planning the day ' s work. Mr. VERNON O. GIFFIN Potomac S. T. C.; Fair¬ mont S. T. C.; Consumer Ec., G. B. T. Mr. CHARLES R. CHERRY East Carolina College; Typing I, II, Clerical Practice. Mrs. IRIS W. SCOTT N. W. Mo. State; Typing I. Mr. W. ELWOOD ROCHE Madison Col- lege; Typing, Bookkeeping. Mr. JAMES D. FARLEY Concord Col¬ lege; Gen. Bus., Personal Typing. Mr. WILLIA M J. BRODA Northern La. State; Gen. Bus., Bus. Arithmetic. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Knapp leaves the gym, hoping for more success next time. Miss MARY MORLING TROY U. of Md.; Phy¬ sical Ed., Biology. Mr. DENVER H. KNAPP W. Va. Uni¬ versity; Physical Ed.; U. S. History. Miss Troy signals time out. DRIVER EDUCATION Mr. JAMES B. MILLS U. of Md.; Driver Educa¬ tion. The driving teachers prepare to teach their students. Mr. LLOYD WESCOE U. of Ga.; Driver Edu¬ cation. CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. Norma Johnson posts the menu in the cafeteria. Mrs. Hastings plans well- balanced meals for Wi-Hi students. Mrs. Johnson gives the soup a final stir. The Cafeteria Staff: Reading LEFT TO RIGHT, Miss Elva Gault, Mrs. Norma Johnson, Mrs. Ruby Hastings, Mrs. Nellie Nicholson, Mrs. Pauline Brittingham, Miss Ruth Ellis, Mrs. Bernice Truitt, Mrs. Peggy Bounds, Mrs. Betty Banks. CUSTODIAL STAFF Mr. Wilkinson, head custodian, performing one of his many duties. Much credit for the excellent appearance of our school goes to Robert Waller, Catherine Williams, and Della Henry. 10 CLASS HISTORY We began our sophomore year with the realization that we were once again under¬ classmen. Beginning our activities as underclassmen, we elected representatives to the Student Council, joined clubs, participated in sports, and served on various committees. The sophomore representative in the Winter Carnival Court was Joyce Murray. Francis Powell, Joanna Cato, and Joyce Murray were our representatives in the May Court. In our junior year we elected as our Junior Class Officers, Ronnie Morgan, Presi¬ dent; Bruce Williams, Vice-President; Pat Trader, Secretary; and Sylvia Brittingham, Treasurer. Juniors serving as Student Council Officers were Bob Caldwell, 2nd Vice-President and Cynthia Elliott, Secretary-Treasurer. The Junior Class Play, Onions in the Stew, was a great success. Joyce Murray represented our class again in the Winter Carnival Court. Everyone who attended our Junior Dance had a marvelous time. In honoring the Seniors at the Junior-Senior Banquet, we realized that next year we would be receiving the honors. Our May Court attendants were Francis Powell, Eleanor Rae Denson, and Virginia Glass. Sandra White was chosen by the American Field Service to visit Finland as our summer exchange student. Our wonderful year as Seniors of Wi Hi passed by quickly. Elections began with those of Senior Class Officers: President, Bob Caldwell; Vice-President, Bruce Wil¬ liams; Treasurer, Tom Taylor; Secretary, Ebba Christensen; and Historian, Cynthia Elliott. Don Townsend was elected as editor of the Wi Hi News. Jack Levering served as our Student Council President. Richard Esham, our First Vice-President, organized our monitor system and the assembly programs. Vicki Buhr served as our permanent delegate to the Lower Shore Regional Student Council meetings. It was an honor to have two foreign exchange students in our Senior Class. They were Eva-Marie Langner from Germany and Pierre Cassd from France. We will remember them always as fine ambassadors from their countries. The Senior Class Play, Curtain Going Up, was a true success. Judy Davis reigned as Winter Carnival Queen. The four top winners of a current events test: Margaret Bethards, Ronnie Morgan, Rosalie Sherwell, and Pierre Casse, were chosen to attend the Herald Tribune Forum in New York. Our entire class spent an enjoyable day visiting our Maryland legislature in Annap¬ olis. The Junior-Senior Banquet now being held in our honor reminded us that soon our high school days would be over. The memories of our May Dance, Senior Awards, and Senior Prom will remain with us for years to come. Baccalaureate and Commencement brought our high school years to a close. Cynthia Elliott Historian 12 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS CLASS OFFICERS, L. to R.: Tom Taylor, Treasurer; Cynthia Elliott, Historian; Bob Caldwell, President; Ebba Christensen, Secretary; Bruce Williams, Vice-President. SENIORS WILL REMEMBER ALWAYS SENIOR CLASS PLAY.NOVEMBER 20-21 SENIOR PROM.MAY 15 JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET.MAY 29 SERMON TO THE GRADUATES.JUNE 7 COMMENCEMENT.JUNE 8 CLASS SONG: YOU ' LL NEVER WALK ALONE CLASS COLORS: RED AND WHITE CLASS FLOWER: RED ROSE It matters not how long we live, but how. 13 BARRY LEE ADKINS Bearkat May 9, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Professional Photographer Remembered by: his chest expansion. FRANCIS ASBURY ADKINS Francis September 29, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland College Remembered by: being the first male in the Honor Society. Honor Society; Projec¬ tionists Club II, III; G. O. C. Club II, Honor Roll II, III, IV; F .B.L.A. IV. DOROTHY LEE ALDRICH Dot September 21, 1941 Oak Park, Illinois College and Interpretative Dancing Remembered by: her individuality. Color Guard II, III; Majorette II, III; Sr. Class Play Comm.; Science Club III; Honor Roll IV. BARBARA ANN ASHLEY Barbara September 29, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Business College or Sec¬ retary Remembered by: her Avon Products. FNA III, IV; English Club III, IV. GERALD HAMMOND ADKINS Gerald December 31, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Mechanic Remembered by: his green shirts. English Club. MARION SYLVESTER ADKINS Marion December 26, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland State Police Remembered by: his quiet ways. BARBARA ANN BAILEY Barbara June 8, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Beautician Remembered by: her animation. Senior Class Play Comm.; Pres, of FHA. ROBERT WILSON BAKER Tank January 30, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland U. S. Navy Remembered by: his concentration of pig¬ mentation SC Alt., II; Football II; Vice-Pres. Eng. Club IV; FTA, Conv. Del. 14 XU EDWARD GRANVILLE BANKS Buzzard November 29, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland College Coast Guard Remembered by: his wide knowledge of the arts. Football II, III, IV; HR Pres. IV; Golf Club III, IV; Monitor III, IV; Winter Carnival II, Honor Roll III, IV; Jr. Class Play; Dance Comm. II, III, IV. JOHN STRUMBURG BEIRLE John August 24, 1940 New York, New York Printer or Mechanic Remembered by: his squirrel-hunting tales. English Club IV. GEORGE WILSON BARNETT Sharkey February 10, 1941 Lewes, Delaware Professional Baseball or Business College Remembered as: being a big little man on the football team. Baseball II, III, IV; Foot¬ ball II, IV; Basketball III, IV; English Club III, IV; Proj. Club II, Clean¬ up Comm. Ill; Red Cross II. BETTY ANN BERGER Betty April 28, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Secretary Remembered by: living on Death’s Curve. FNA IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. Ill; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV; English Club IV; Honor Roll II, III. ROSE ARLEEN BAYLY Rose May 23, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Beautician Remembered by: her tumed-up nose. English Club III. MARGARET ANN BET HARDS Margaret Ann November 29, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland College Remembered as: Maggie. Jr. Class Play; FTA III, IV; Concert Qioir III, IV; Sr. Class Play Comm.; Honor Roll IV. JOHN CRAIG BEAUCHAMP Craig May 24, 1940 Delmar, Delaware College and Air Force Remembered by: keeping Salisbury clean. English Club IV; Radio Club; Monitor; Projectionist Club II. 15 LINDA LEE BETTS Linda November 30, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Commercial Art Remembered by: her swimming pool. Honor Society; Sr. Class Play, Publicity Comm.; Honor Roll II, III, IV. CAROLYN RUTH BLACKSON Carolyn October 20, 1941 Parsonsburg, Maryland Secretary Remembered by: her sparkling Christmas present. Future Nurses Club III, IV; English Club IV; Usher for Commence¬ ment III. SANDRA LEE BOOLE Sandra February 7, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Nursing Remembered by: being a living doll. Hockey III; F.N.A. Ill; V.P. F.N.A. Dance Comm. II, III; Usher Jr. Play III; Wi-Hi News Rep. Ill; Yearbook Will Committee IV. CHARLES LEE BLOODSWORTH Mickey February 25, 1941 Crisfield, Maryland Teacher Remembered by: being Wi-Hi ' s great center! Honor Roll III, IV; Varsity Football III, IV; J.V. Basketball II; May Court Escort III; Dance Comm. II, III; H.R. Pres. II, III; Stage Mgr. Jr. Class Play. KAREN ANN BOHNAK Karen December 31, 1941 Pocomoke City, Mary¬ land Beauty Culture Remembered by: her cool saxophone. Band; Dance Band; Future Teachers Club; Future Homemakers Club. SUZANNE BOLTZ Susan May 16, 1941 Allentown, Pennsylvania Medical Technician Remembered by: being well thought of. Wi-Hi News—Asst. Ed.; Wi-Hi Newspaper Rep.; Jr. Class Play Comm.; Basketball Mgr. Ill; Future Homemakers Club II, III, IV; Dance Comm. II; Sr. Class Play. LARRY ALDEN BORNT Larry December 1, 1941 Sherwood, New York College Remembered by: his amiable ways. Band II, III, IV; Monitor IV; F.T.A. IV; Dance Band IV. JANE ELLEN BOUNDS Jane Ellen October 24, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: being the long tall lass of the Senior Class. Wi-Hi News Club; Hockey Mgr. II; Jr. Varsity Cheerleader; F.T.A.; Jr. Class Play; Varsity Cheerleader Capt.; Senior Class Play. EUGENE BRUCE BOWER Bruce March 20, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Science Remembered by: his cute, shaved leg. Honor Society; Football II, III, IV; Jr. Class Play Cast; Tom Tom Sports Ed.; Monitor; HR Officer IV; Dance Com¬ mittee II, III, IV; Honor Roll II, III. 16 GEORGE WILLIAM BRADFORD, Jr. George” July 6, 1941 Willards, Maryland Farmer Remembered by: his outstanding ability in FFA work. Band II; Homeroom Pres. IV; English Club Pres. Ill; FFA Vice- Pres. Ill; FFA Pres. IV; Reporter for Eastern Shore Federation of FFA III. WILSON WAYNE BRADFORD Wayne July 29, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Undecided Remembered as: a good outfielder. Soccer II, III; Baseball II, III; English Club IV. GLYNN RAYMOND BRIDGE Glynn March 15, 1940 Hennicker, New Hampshire Lumberman or Taxi¬ dermist Remembered by: his creative ability. Pres, of Safety Comm.; English Club. RONALD KYLE BRIDGE Ronald March 15, 1940 Hennicker, New Hampshire Lumberman or Taxi¬ dermist Remembered by: Mr. Guiliano. Shop Foreman II; Eng. Club III, IV. 17 BONNIE MOORE BRITTINGHAM Bonnie November 15, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Marriage Remembered by: third finger--left hand. FNA II, III; English Club III; Sr. Class Play Comm. PATRICIA ANNE BRITTINGHAM Pat September 14, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Clerical Work Remembered by: her neatness. Honor Roll III; FNA IV. SYLVIA ANN BRITTINGHAM Sylvia March 5, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland College Remembered as: being the Class of ' 59 ' s pert little flirt. Lead Majorette IV; Majorettes III, IV; Color Guard II; S.C. IV; Jr. Class Treas.; Concert Choir IV; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; FNA III, IV; Executive Comm, for Jr.-Sr. Banquet III; Honor Roll II, III; Dance Comm. IV. GORDON HOWARD BROWN Bad Bird May 5, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Musician Remembered by: his hot horn. Band II, III, IV; Dance Band; All-State Band. JAMES WILLIAM BROWN, Jr. Jimmy October 1, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Undecided Remembered by: looking like a teddy bear. Mgr. of Baseball II; English Club III, IV. VICKI FLORENCE BUHR Vic August 19, 1941 New York, New York Anatomical Design Remembered by: her extensive vocabulary. S.C. II, III, IV; Lower Shore Del. IV; Concession Stand Chr. Ill, IV; Tom Tom Art Comm.; Chr. Soph. Dance; Dance Comm. II, III; Pub. Chr. A.F.S. Project; Hockey III; Rep. of State S.C. Conv.; Honor Roll II, III. ROBERT MILTON CALDWELL Bob January 31, 1941 Baltimore, Maryland Law Remembered by: being a capable Sr. Class Pres. Sr. Class Pres.; Bus. Mgr. Yearbook; S.C. IV; V.P. Ill; M.A.S.C. Ill; Boys ' State, Voice of Democracy II, III, IV; Projectionist Club; Monitor; Jr. Class Play Cast III. WAYNE WALTER CANDY Candy October 2, 1940 Chestertown, Md. Army Remembered by: living up to his name. Band II; Library Club II; Ag. II, III, IV. DONALD GARY BYRD Donald September 28, 1941 Wetipquin, Maryland Farmer Remembered by: his back-scratching technique. FFA II, III, IV; Pro¬ jectionist Club II. HARRY BRICE CALDABAUGH H. B. November 6, 1941 Keyser, West Virginia Electrical Engineer Remembered by: being a real Ham. Football II; V.P. Radio Club; HR V.P.; Jr.-Soph. Dance Comm.; May Dance; AF.S. Comm.; Monitor IV; Honor Roll III. 18 ELIZABETH JEAN CANN Jean July 9, 1941 Wilmington, Delaware Nurse Remembered by: her life-long permanent. Concert Choir III, IV; FNA III, IV; Sr. Class Play Comm.; FNA Comm. Ill; Honor Roll IV. ARTHUR BURTON CANTWELL Burton April 3, 1940 Salisbury, Maryland Air Force Remembered by: being Mr. Helpfulness. Choir II; Projectionist Club II. BONNIE LYNN CAREY ■ ' Bonnie November 6, 1941 Princess Anne, Md. Undecided Remembered by: Her lunch dates. Drill Squad IV; FNA III; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV; Dr a. Club II; Dr a. Club Play II; Dance Comm. II; Career Day Recorder IV. PIERRE MARCEL CASSE Pierre August 11, 1941 Avignon, France Politics Remembered by: Being France ' s next DeGaulle. Student Council; Art Comm, for Yearbook; FTA IV; Stag Staff. GEORGE CLAUDE CAREY George December 9, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Air Force Remembered by: Being a bottle blond. Basketball III, IV; Football IV; English Club. RITA KOTARIDES CARLIN Rita June 6, 1941 Norfolk, Virginia Beautician Remembered by: Her name. FNA; Jr. Class Play Comm. KENNETH WAYNE CATLIN Ken February 15, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Teacher Remembered by: Being that nice guy from Wi-Hi. Wi-Hi News IV; FTA IV. JOANNA HALL CATO Joanna March 28, 1941 Norfolk, Virginia Home Economics Remembered by: Her personification of sophistication. Jr. Class Play III; Sec. FHA II; Pres. FHA III; V.P. FHA IV; Color Guard II, III; S.C. Alt. II, III, IV; Dance Comm. III. PHYLLIS CHRISTINE CARTER Christie May 17, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Secretary Remembered by: Looking forward to her M.R.S. degree. May Ct. Jr. Duchess III; Jr. Class Cast; Drill Squad IV; FNA III; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV; Dance Comm. II, III; FBLA V.P.; Sr. Prom Comm. BONNIE LEE CHESSER Bonnie September 29, 1941 Crisfield, Maryland Air Force Nurse Remembered by: Her frankness. FNA III, IV; Sr. Class Play Comm.; English Club IV. 19 BARBARA ANN CHEVALLIER Barbara September 9, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Teaching Remembered by: her unique handwriting. Honor Society; Jr. Class Promp.; Drill Team IV; FTA IV; Sr. Class Play Promp.; Dance Comm. II, III; Bookkeeping Assistant Manager. EBBA DAHLGREN CHRISTENSEN Chris November 8, 1941 Teaneck, New Jersey College Remembered by: her hilarious laugh. Sec. Sr. Class; Honor Society IV; Hockey II, III, IV; Basketball II, III, IV; Softball II, III, IV; Dance Comm. II, III, IV; AFS Proj.; Jr. Class Play; Will Comm.; French Club IV. WILLIAM MARVIN CORDREY Billy August 30, 1940 Salisbury, Maryland Army Remembered by: saying um-m-m. Projection Club. BRENDA BAKER COULBOURNE ,f Brenda November 15, 1940 Salisbury, Maryland Marriage Remembered by: being Mr. Hope ' s guinea pig. Color Guard IV; FNA III; Jr. Class Play Comm.; Wi-Hi News Rep. Ill; Red Cross Rep. Ill; Dance Comm. II, III, IV; FBLA IV. RAY MILLER CLARK Ray November 10, 1940 Salisbury, Maryland Geologist Remembered by: his patriotic eyes. English Club; Track. CAROLE ANN CREYGHTON Carole September 5, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Undecided Remembered by: Mary Ann. FNA III, IV; Dance Comm. II, III. SHIRLEY ANN COOPER Shirley May 20, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Undecided Remembered by: her rich alto voice. Concert Choir; FTA; Sr. Class Play Usherette. MAXINE FRANCES DATTELBAUM Max January 3, 1942 Salisbury, Maryland College Remembered by: her queenly posture. Wi-Hi News Photographer III; FTA III; Softball III, IV; Jr. Class Play Comm.; Girls ' Chorus III; French Club IV; AFS Comm. Ill; Drill Team IV; Photog¬ raphy Comm. Yearbook; 20 Sr. Class Play Comm. f JUDITH FAYE DAVIS Judy December 20, 1941 Willards, Maryland Teacher Remembered by: her meticulous car. F.T.A. Ill, IV; Will Comm.; English Club IV; Dance Comm. II, III; Winter Carnival Court. LLOYD ALLEN DAVIS Allen December 27, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland College or Car Dealer Remembered by: being VP of Cho-Cho ' s. H.R. Pres., Vice- Pres. Sr. English Club; Band I; Projection Club II; G.O.C.; F.T.A. IV. ROBERT CONAWAY DENNIS Bob May 27, 1941 Pittsville, Maryland Undecided Remembered as: Turkle. Soccer II; Manager Baseball Team; Wi-Hi News, II. JOHN PETER HEYLIGER deWINDT, IV Johnny July 15, 1940 Norwalk, Connecticut Mechanic Remembered as: being on time . . . almost. Safety Driving Club; Sr. English Club Treasurer. JACQUELYN DICKERSON Jackie March 11, 1941 Milford, Delaware Teacher Remembered by: her shining tresses. S.C. II, III, IV; M.A.S.C. Conv. Ill; Chr. of Yearbook Art Comm.; Sr. Class Play; Softball II, III, IV; Honor Roll; Dance Comm. II, III, IV. CYRUS BREVARD DIRICKSON Cy December 17, 1941 Buffalo, New York Writer Remembered by: his blue bug. Band; Rifle team; Lacross team; Charlotte Hall. ELEANOR RAE DENSON Eleanor Rae July 23, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Secretary Remembered by: Don. Honor Society; May Court III; S.C. Rep. IV; Jr. Class Play Comm.; Pres, of F.B.L.A.; Sr. Class Play Comm.; Vice-Pres. English Club III; F.N A. Ill; H.R. II, III, IV. 21 HELEN MADELINE DISE Helen September 2, 1940 St. Marys, Maryland Secretary Remembered by: her love for horses. English Club III, IV; Jr. Class Play Comm.; Christmas Play Comm. III. CARROLL WAYNE DISHAROON Wayne June 30, 1939 Salisbury, Maryland Engineering Remembered by: The steers . . . market. PATRICIA EILEEN DUNBAR Pat December 26, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Nurse Remembered by: The Civil War. FNA II 5 Field Hockey II; Concert Choir II; Dance Comm. III. FREDERICK JAMES DISTLER Freddie April 16, 1942 Brooklyn, New York Teacher Remembered by: Being on the ball. Varsity Basketball III, IV; President English Club III, IV; Projectionist Club II; FTA IV. MARY CAROLYN DURAN Marylyn March 8, 1941 Ft. Wayne, Indiana College Remembered by: Carrying our colors. Color Guard IV; Wi- Hi News Staff IV; FHA III, IV; French Club IV; Eng. Club IV; Band Concert Usher III. SUSAN ELIZABETH DONALDSON Susie-Q March 10, 1941 Concord, North Carolina Nurse Remembered by: Her rocket ship to the moon. FRC Club, Pres. II; Red Cross Rep. II; Dramatics Club II; Jr. Class Play Usher; FNA II, III; Eng. Club IV; Sr. Play Comm. Ill; Hockey II; Softball II; V.B. II; Bskt. II. BETTY JEAN ELLIOTT Betty July 29, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Undecided Remembered by: P G H English Club II, III. WILLIAM POWELL DRYDEN Bill February 24, 1939 Baltimore, Maryland Pro. Photographer Remembered by: Being a snappy snapper. SC II, III; Dance Comm. II; Eng. Club IV; Track Team II; News Staff IV; Jr. CYNTHIA ELLEN ELLIOTT Cynthia January 14, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Secretary Remembered by: Her efficiency. Sec.-Treas. SC III; Class Historian IV; iM Yearbook IV; Proj. Club III; Red Cross 1 1VUV 1 AWAA JLJL) JL Club IV. pmjji Rep. II. 22 | SHIRLEY MAE ELLIS ’’Shirley November 17, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Telephone Operator Remembered by: being a cool operator--tele¬ phone, of course. FNA. NANCY ANN EMERSON Nancy December 17, 1941 Easton, Maryland Teacher Remembered by: her schizophrenic tendencies. Basketball II, III, IV; Hockey II, III, IV; Volley¬ ball II; FTA III, IV; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play Comm.; Dance Comm. II, III. DAVID JAMES ENNIS David Marcy 9, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Air Force Remembered by: his travels in Europe. RICHARD OTIS ESHAM Richard April 8, 1941 Parsonsburg, Maryland Undecided Remembered by: being that cute, shy guy from Wi-Hi. SC 1st V. Pres., IV; HR Pres. II; HR V. Pres. Ill; Dance Comm. II, III, IV; High School Paper; Foot¬ ball III; Wi-Hi News Staff III. JOAN LETITIA EVANS Joan May 17, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Secretary or Teacher Remembered by: being Wi-Hi ' s well-informed Miss. Honor Society IV; SC Alt. Ill; Honor Roll II, III; FTA; Sr. English Club III, IV; Jr. Class Play Usherette; Dance Comm. III. JUDITH HELEN FAIDLEY Judy January 12, 1942 Tacoma Park, Maryland Home Economist or Model Remembered by: that spark of mischief in her big brown eyes. Sr. Class Play Usherette rv. JOHN ALBERT ENNIS John September 1, 1941 Delmar, Maryland Auto Mechanics Remembered by: his outstanding ability on the trampolin. Baseball; Soccer II; Gymnastics II, III; Phys. Ed. II, III. 23 JACK ALBERT FARLOW Jack July 4, 1939 Salisbury, Maryland Mechanic Remembered by: his physique!! ! Track II; Wrestling Team II. CLAUDETTE KAY FARRELL Claudette April 24, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland College Remembered by: her boundless energy. Jr., Sr. Varsity Cheer¬ leader; Volleyball III; Sr. Class Play; Pep Club IV; Yearbook Comm.; Honor Roll IV. EDWARD CHARLES FEENEY Eddie October 30, 1940 Salisbury, Maryland College or Air Force Remembered by: his neat way of dressing. Soccer II; Soph. Dance Comm. II; Library Club III; Drivers ' Club III; May Court Escort III; Delmarva Poultry Banquet III; Sr. Play Comm.; Winter Carnival Escort IV; FT A Convention IV. JOAN PATRICIA FEENEY Feeney May 14, 1939 Salisbury, Maryland Undecided Remembered by: her fingernails. FHA; Sr. Class Play Usherette; Sr. Eng. Club. JEFFREY LEE FERRAND Jeff July 27, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Mathematics or Com¬ mercial Art Remembered by: his hearing aid(??). Stamp and Coin Club. CHARLOTTE GRACE FOSTER Chari March 20, 1941 Easton, Maryland Bookkeeper Remembered by: going out for her wings. Sec. Library Club II; Sr. English Club; Honor Roll II. EDWARD SYLVESTER FRESHWATER Eddie August 1, 1941 Charleston, South Carolina Teacher Remembered by: the National Hot Rod Asso¬ ciation. Journalism. SHIRLEY LOUISE FURBUSH Shirley November 29, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Secretary Remembered as: ' Furry- bush. Officer of Oral Eng. Club III. ROCKNEY SCHENEY BARRETT Rocky March 20, 1940 Wilmington, Delaware Photographer Remembered by: his cool flat-top. Band II, III; Football II, III, IV; Track II, III; Dance Band III; Sec. of H.R. II; FTA IV; Wrestling IV. 24 DONALD DRUE GILLIS Donnie” November 18, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Contractor Remembered by: his low gear. Projectionist Club. NORRIS FRANKLIN GILLISS ,f Frank” September 23, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Farmer Remembered by: his magnetic personality. FFA H, III, IV. MAURICE ALLAN GOFF Buddy” August 9, 1941 Parsons, West Virginia Police Work Remembered by: His handwriting. Track Team II, Gym Team II, III, IV. JAMES DUNCAN GORDY J. D. July 20, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland State Trooper Remembered by: lunch monitors. English Club III, IVj Pro¬ jectionist Club II. % VIRGINIA LEE GLASS Ginnie October 2, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Obstectrical Nurse Remembered by: always being a perfect lady. Concert Choir IV: SC Rep. Ill, IV; All-State Chorus fV; HR Pres. II, III; May Ct.; Xmas Pageant III, IV. LLOYD THOMAS GREGORY Lloyd” October 19, 1941 Richmond, Virginia Telephone Installation and Maintenance Remembered as: being a swell guy. Music: Concert Choir; Band. CURTIS VAUGHN GODFREY Curtis” August 21, 1939 Snow Hill, Maryland Auto Mechanic Remembered as: being an A-l mechanic 25 EARL BAKER GRIFFIN Earl” September 25, 1941 Easton, Maryland College, Teaching Remembered as: Griffin with the shine. Honor Roll II, III; English Club III, IV. ELLA MAY GRIFFIN May February 3, 1940 Salisbury, Maryland Beautician Remembered by: being a twin. STELLA FAYE GRIFFIN Faye February 3, 1940 Salisbury, Maryland Dancing Teacher Remembered by: her cinch belt. S.C. Talent Show; Make¬ up Comm. II; English Club. CORA CAUSEY HAIGHT Cora September 17, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Private Secretary Remembered by: her pretty rings. Honor Society; Eng. Club IV; Honor Roll III, IV; Tom Tom Typing Comm. IV; Band Concert Usher III. GEORGE WILLIAM HAMMOND George September 1, 1941 Pittsville, Maryland Farming Remembered by: being quiet. FFA; FFA Treas. Ill; Sec. of FFA IV; Sr. English Club. ROBERT WILLIAM HARPER Bob April 6, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Dentistry Remembered by: his out¬ standing football ability. HR Pres. II; S.C. II; Var¬ sity Football II, III, IV; Monitor IV; Band II, III, IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. JOYCE LORRAINE HARRINGTON Jo October 26, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Nurse Remembered by: her reserved manner. DONNA LEE HARRIS Donna June 14, 1941 Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania Office Work Remembered by: being a good newcomer. CHARLES FRANKLIN HASTINGS Charles December 21, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Auto Mechanic Remembered by: car, arguments in Sr. Science Class. English Club III, IV. 26 NANCY FAYE HASTINGS Nancy May 14, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland College Remembered by: her scholastic abilities, rionor Society Pres.; Wi- Hi News IV; Tom Tom 4rt Comm. IV; Stag Art Editor IV; Math Club IV- Sec.; FTA III; HR Pres. IV; Honor Roll III, IV. RONALD EDWARD HAYES Ron Vlarch 28, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland College and Air Force Remembered by: his continuous blush. .C. II, IV; Monitor IV; First Aid Club III; English Club III. MARLENE FRANCES HEARN Marlene December 20, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Secretary and Marriage Remembered by: her sweet smile. HR V.P. IV; Sr. Eng. Club IV; Girls ' Drill Team. FRANCES PARKS HEARNE Fran July 25, 1940 Tangier, Virginia Housewife and Secretary Remembered by: being a capable student director. Honor Roil III; All- State Chorus III,IV; Stu¬ dent Director of Sr. Class Play IV; SC II; Chorus II,III,IV; HR Pres. IV; FNA III,IV; Chorus Pres. IV. NANCY PURNELL HENDERSON Nancy May 8, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Nurse Remembered by: her spine-tingling voice. S.C. II; Wi-Hi News Rep. Ill; FNA III; FNA Pres. IV; Hockey III,IV; Basketball II,III; Softball II,III,IV; Decorations for Back-to- Schooi Dance IV. PATRICIA ANNE HENDRICKSON Pat August 29, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Undecided Remembered by: her crusade against Cadillacs. Girls ' Sports Ed. of Tom Tom; S.C. IV; S.C. Alt. II,III; HR Pres. IV; Fr. Club Pres. IV; Honor Roll II,III,IV; Hockey II,III, IV; Basketball II,III,IV; Softball II,III,IV; Wi-Hi News Rep. II. MARTHA ELLEN HILL Shorty December 22, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Beautician Remembered by: being Reet Petite. JAMES CLARENCE HITCH Jimmy November 21, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Teacher Remembered by: his ever- changing voice. FTA IV; English Club IV. 27 JOHN FAYETTE HOBBS Taxi June 23, 1941 West Point, Mississippi Air Force Remembered as: Taxi English Club III, IV; FTA IV. THOMAS OTIS HORSEMAN Tommy April 14, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Undecided Remembered by: his cute freckles. Baseball II,III,IV. EDWARD PAUL HOLLOWAY Paul October 8, 1940 Salisbury, Maryland Marines or Engineer Remembered by: his horse. Track III,IV; Sr. Class Play Comm.; English Club III,IV; Projectionist Club II,III. JUDY LEE HOPE Judy October 17, 1940 Salisbury, Maryland Marriage Remembered by: her Ford convertibles. FNA; Advertising Comm, for Sr. Class Play; Deco¬ rating Comm, for Winter Carnival. CAROL JEAN HOPPES Jeanie January 6, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Beautician Remembered by: her walk. Publicity Comm, for Sr. Class Play; English Club IV. ALAN KEMP HUDSON Alan July 2, 1940 Elmira, New York Agricultural Extension Work Remembered as: Smiley. Pep Club. STEVE EDWIN HUMPHREYS Frog June 16, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Armed Forces or Business Remembered as: Frog Projectionists Club II; Soccer II,III; Golf III,IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. EMILY LOUDELL INS LEY Lou July 23, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Teacher Remembered by: her book reviews. Basketball II,III,IV; Hockey II,III,IV; FTA III,IV; Color Guard II; French Club IV; S.C. Alt. III. 28 LINDA ANNE INSLEY Linda June 25, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland College Remembered by: being quite concerned. Honor Society; Hockey II, III,IV; Volleyball II, III, IV; Jr. Class Play Comm.; Sr. Play Comm.; Drill III; HR Sec. II; FTA III; French Club III, IV, BETTIE JANE MORRIS JONES Jane June 4, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Secretary Remembered by: being pleasing to the eye. Vice-Pres. H.R. II,III; FNA IV; Sr. Eng. Club. JUDITH FAYE JONES Judy June 22, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Nurse Remembered by: the Misses Warren. Honor Society; FHA III, IV; Audubon Pres. Ill; HR Pres. II,III; Jr., Sr. Play Comm.; Mu Alpha Theta III, IV. PAUL GEORGE JONES Paul February 8, 1941 Hebron, Maryland Farming Remembered by: his patriotic name. FFA II,III,IV. ROBERT FULTON KELLY Bob October 15, 1941 Bivalve, Maryland Mechanics Remembered by: as Fanny. Eng. Class Treas. Ill; Dept, of Int. IV; Sr. Eng. Club SANDRA COLLINS KELLY Sandra August 22, 1941 Powellville, Maryland Stenographer Remembered by: her kindness. Sr. Eng. Club IV. LLOYD CLAYTON JONES, Jr. L.C. July 18, 1941 Powellville, Maryland Paratroops Remembered by: his blinding speed. Soccer III; FFA II,III,IV. GEORGE BUTZ KEMMERER George April 16, 1941 Valley Forge, Pa. Engineering Remembered by: making EXCHANGE STUDENTS feel at home. Varsity Football II,III, IV; Concert Choir IV; SC Rep. IV; Jr. Class Play Cast; Monitor IV. 29 MARVIN LESTER KILMON Marvin May 8, 1938 Accomack, Virginia Farmer Remembered by: His legible (?) handwriting. ALAN WILSON KNOWLES Alan January 14, 1941 Wilmington, Delaware Agriculture Remembered by: Being Wi-Hi ' s own Rip Van Winkle. FFA Reporter IV; Soccer Team II,III. DAVID LEE KURTZ Kraut February 19, 1941 Riverside, New Jersey Business Remembered! Football II,III,IV; Track II,III,IV; Monitor IV; Gym Monitor III,IV; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play Comm.; Publicity Comm.; Jr.-Soph. Dance. LORN A ELLEN LAND ON Ellen March 5, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Interpreter Remembered as: Nellie. French Club Treas.; Voice of Democracy Contest. EVA-MARIA CHARLOTTE CHRISTINE LANGNER Eva-Maria August 28, 1941 Breslau, Germany Interpreter Remembered by: Being Wi Hi ' s Fraulein. Student Council IV; Ex¬ change Student IV; FHA IV. LINDA MAE LARMORE Linda August 30, 1941 Cockeysville, Maryland College or Secretary Remembered as: Short but smart. Honor Society; Homeroom Sec. II,III; English Club Sec. Ill,IV; S. C. Alter¬ nate III; Jr. Class Play Comm.; Honor Roll II, III,IV; Tom Tom Typing Comm. V LUCILLE LILLIAN LAMOTHE Lucille September 11, 1940 Woonsocket, Rhode Island Teaching Remembered by: Her jewelry collection. FT A IV; Science Club II; French Club II; Basketball n. PHILLIP STEPHEN LARMORE Phil December 22, 1941 Baltimore County, Md. Navy or Draftsman Remembered by: Actir himself. 30 RICHARD MARION LARMORE Dick January 5, 1941 Cockeysville, Maryland Armed Forces Remembered by: Being a fast fireman. Projectionists Club II; English Club IV; Wi-Hi News IV. DIANE MAE LEWIS Diane October 19, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Teacher Remembered by: her red hair. Jr. Class Play Comm.; Tom-Tom Typing Comm.; English Club III,IV; Back to School Dance Comm.; Red Cross Rep. MARGARET EMILY LAS ITER Peggy” March 2, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Beautician Remembered as: Miss Photography. Cheerleading III,IV; FTA II,III; Pep Club IV. JOYCE ANN LITTLETON Shorty October 10, 1941 Georgetown, Delaware Teacher Remembered as: always willing to join. Jr. and Sr. Class Comm.; FTA III,IV; English Club IV. MARY FRANCES LECATES Mary Frances August 4, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Undecided Remembered by: buying 2 yearbooks. JOHN PHILIP LEVERING Jack May 6, 1940 Wilkes Barre, Penna. Bus. Admin. Remembered by: being everybody ' s big brother. Pres. SC; HR Pres.; Honor Roll II; Jr. Play Cast; Football II,III,IV; Capt. IV; Golf II,III; Sets Sr. Play. 31 CAROLE ANNE LIVINGSTON Carole Salisbury, Maryland Secretary Remembered by: Livingston ... I presume? Tom-Tom Typing Comm. English Club IV; FNA III; FTA IV. JA NET LEE LOMBARDO Janet May 26, 1941 Shad Point, Maryland Nurse Remembered by: her microscopic writing. FHA III,IV; Recorder III; Vice-Pres. IV; Basketball Man. Ill; Red Cross Rep. II; Dance Comm. II,III, IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. MARY ELIZABETH LONG Mary Beth March 29, 1942 Salisbury, Maryland Undecided Remembered by: Ocean City. Cheerleader III,IV; FTA III, IV; Jr. and Sr. Class Play Comm.; SC Alt, III; Honor Roll III,IV; Dance Comm. II,III,IV. EDNA MAE LOWE Edna Mae March 29, 1941 Parsonsburg, Maryland Telephone Operator and Marriage Remembered by: Hi, Lowe! FHA II; Dramatic Club II. NANCY ELLEN LOWE Nancy November 7, 1941 Delmar, Maryland Undecided Remembered as: Little Lowe Lowe. Jr. Class Play Comm. HELEN MARIE LOWMAN Helen August 9, 1941 Berlin, Maryland Secretary Remembered by: her rosy cheeks. Tom Tom Typing Comm. IV; FNA III; FTA II: Eng. Club III,IV; Dance Comm. Ill; Vice-Pres. HR II,III. LARRY RICHARD LYNCH Dick May 2, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Undecided Remembered by: his deep, mystic eyes. Baseball II,III,IV. DOROTHY GAIL MACE Dotty November 24, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland College Remembered by: her Hollywood curls(??) Honor Society IV; Honor Roll II,III; Wi-Hi News; French Club IV; FHA III; Hockey II; Basketball III, IV; Dance Comm.; Jr. Class Play Comm. NANCY ELLEN MAGUIRE Nancy September 10, 1941 Cambridge, Maryland Home Ec. Specialist Remembered as: a sure set shot on the basketball team. Honor Society; Basketball II,III,IV; AFS Comm. Ill; Sr. Class Play Comm.; Will Comm. IV. WANDA CAROLE MALCOM Wanda March 5, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Accountant or Beautician Remembered by: those beautiful turquoise eyes. FNA III,IV; Jr. Class Play Comm.; English Club IV; Fr. Club II; Sr. Class Play Comm. 32 PEGGY LOUISE MANSFIELD Peggy November 17, 1941 Norfolk, Virginia Telephone Operator Remembered by: her soft voice. SC III, IV; Tom Tom Comm.; Dance Comm. Jr. and Sr. Class Play Comm.; Honor Society; H.R. II,III. Ill; NANCY LEE McCARTY Nancy July 5, 1941 Easton, Maryland Airline Stewardess Remembered by: her willingness to help. FNA III,IV; English Club IV; Jr. and Sr. Class Play Comm. VIVIAN NADINE MARINER Nadine June 7, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Marriage and Telephone Operator Remembered by: her flashy dice. English Club IV. JULIA ANNE McGEE Judy September 4, 1941 Eden, Maryland Secretary Remembered as: being a good morning roll-taker. Tom Tom Typing Comm.; Sr. English Club; Honor Roll II,III; Sr. Class Play Comm.; FNA IV. WAYNE THOMAS MARSHALL Wayne July 29, 1941 Wilmington, Delaware Marines or Army Remembered by: his goofy laugh Career Day Recorder; English Club IV. BARRY KENYON MEARS Barry April 3, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Architect Remembered by: his mustache. SC II; HR Secretary II; Projectionist Club III; Jr. and Sr. Class Play Cast. GWEN STANTON MATLACK Gwen March 3, 1941 Sheffield, Alabama Art Teacher Remembered as: being slim and prim. Jr. Sr. Class Play; Tom Tom Art Comm.; Volley¬ ball II,III,IV; Bsktball Mgr. II; Stag III; Honor Roll III; FHA II; FTA IV; Pep Club IV; Color Guard II,III; Majorettes IV. ALFRED ALEXANDER MELNIK Skipper September 19, 1941 Baltimore, Maryland Undecided Remembered by: His gymnastic ability. Soccer II; Track II; Basket¬ ball J.V. Ill; Track III; English Club. 33 DONALD HOMER MENCL Don November 20, 1941 Summit, New Jersey Electronic Engineer Remembered by: the faculty. Projectionist Club. SANDRA LUE MILLER Sandy January 6, 1941 Paulsboro, N. J. College Remembered by: her year-round suntan. Wi-Hi News Staff III; Cheerleaders; FTA III,IV; Hockey IV; Dance Comm.; Jr. and Sr. Class Play Comm. MAYHEW BYRON MILLS May hew July 8, 1940 Tony Tank, Maryland Farmer Remembered by: tip¬ toeing through the tulips. FFA II,III,IV; Soccer III; Yearbook Sales Comm. JOAN FRANCES MOORE Joan March 2, 1941 Cambridge, Maryland Bookkeeper Remembered by: her convertible. WANDA FAYE MOORE Wanda September 10. 1941 Cambridge, Maryland Telephone Operator Remembered by: loving French. Dramatics Club Play II; English Club IV; Volley¬ ball II; Basketball Class Team II. RONALD EMERSON MORGAN Ronnie January 23, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Doctor Remembered by: his portable library. Honor Society; SC II,III, IV; Pres. Jr. Class; Band II,III; Mu Alpha Theta; Tom Tom Comm.; SC Budget Comm. Chrm. JOAN ELIZABETH MORRIS Joan April 13, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Airline Hostess Remembered by: her laugh. English Club III,IV; FNA. CAROLYN VIRGINIA MUMPER Carol October 3, 1941 San Juan, Puerto Rico Nursing Remembered by: the Puerto Ricans. FNA III,IV; Stag Reporter IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV. 34 t PHYLLIS ANN MUIR Phyllis November 25, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Secretary Remembered by: her navy-blue pea-jacket. Senior English Club. JOYCE LEE MURRAY Joyce November 12, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Teacher Remembered as: Tweety Bird. S.C. Rep. IV ; S.C. Alt. Ill; May Ct. II; Winter Car. Rep. II,III; Hockey III; Softball II; Volley¬ ball III; H.R. Sec. IV; Eng. Club III; Dance Comm. II,III. MARY ANN SUSAN NOCK Mary Ann August 19, 1941 Albany, New York Nurse Remembered by: Carole. FNA II,III; Eng. Club III; Career Day Leader; Pep Club IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. PHYLLIS LUCILLE NUSE Phyllis September 5, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Bookkeeper Remembered as: having a head for numbers! BETTY MAE NICHOLS Betty February 16, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Secretary Remembered by: her size. English Club IV. LINDA MARIE NUTTER Linda June 1, 19 Salisbury, Maryland Secretary Remembered as: a snappy commander of our Color Guard. Color Gd. Commander IV; Color Gd. Ill; FNA III,IV; Sr. Eng. Club. JOSEPHINE RAYNE NOCK Jo November 20, 1941 Willards, Maryland Stenography Remembered by: Goose. Honor Roll II,III; FNA III, IV; Chorus II; Sr. Eng. Club; French Club II. 35 PATRICIA BROOKS OAKLEY Pat February 28, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Secretary Remembered as: being Farm Queen. Softball II,III, IV; Hockey III,IV; Dance Comm. II, IV; Jr. Class Play Make¬ up Comm. Ill; Homeroom Treas. IV; Eng. Club 39 IV; FHA II,III,IV. ELLEN RAE BAILEY PALMER Ellen June 3, 1940 Salisbury, Maryland Nurse Remembered by: her pink house. FTA II; FTA Comm, for party II; Jr. Class Play Usher; Banquets; Career Day Leader II; Sr. Class Play Hand Props Comm.; FNA. CAROLE JEAN PALONE Carole June 14, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Beautician Remembered as: Limpy . Homeroom Vice-Pres. II; Pep Rally Club. RONALD GUY PAOLONE Tony August 3, 1939 Salisbury, Maryland Undecided Remembered by: his love for boats. Auto Club; Eng. Club. CHARLES DEAN PARKER Charlie August 12, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Music Remembered by: being long and tall. Band II,III; Travel Club; Eng. Club IV. KATHERINE FRANCES PARKER Kaye August 29, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Beautician Remembered by: always a bridesmaid, never a bride. Red Cross Rep. II; HR Pres. II; Band II,III; S.C. Ill; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV; Chorus IV; Sr. Eng. Club IV; FNA IV. NAOMI LEE PARKER Naomi June 17, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Secretary Remembered by: having a firm understanding. Sr. Class Play; Basketball II. PATRICIA JEAN PARKER Pat September 9, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Telephone Operator Remembered by: her decelerated speech. FNA II,III; Jr. Class Play Comm.; Sr. Class Play Comm. RUSSELL ALBERT PARKER Albert October 31, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Doctor Remembered by: taking over in Mrs. Phillip ' s absence. Honor Society IV; Library Club II,III,IV (Pres.); Con¬ cert Choir II,III,IV (V.Pres.); S.C. Alt, II, III,IV; Will Comm.; Jr. Class Play Cast; Sr. Class Play Comm. JAMES ALVIN PARKS Jimmy April 17, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Engineer Remembered by: being the little shy guy of Wi- Hi. Stamp Club III; Library Club II; Photography Club III. DONALD PHILLIP PATTERSON Don January 24, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Teacher Remembered by: being Johnny on the Spot manager; Football Mgr.; Basketball Mgr.; Jr. Class Play Committee, Yearbook Captain. EURA BAYARD PARSONS Bayard Nove mber 2, 1940 Pittsville, Maryland College Remembered by: that smile. Football. DORIS LEE PAYNE Doris November 16, 1940 Allen, Maryland Airline Hostess. Remembered by: her far away gaze. F.H.A. II,III,IV; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Comm.; Jr. Class Play Comm.; Sr. Class Play Comm. LOUISE SCOTT PARSONS Weezie October 25, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Teacher Remembered by: her candor. Sr. Class Play Cast IV; Jr. Class Play Cast III; Will Comm. IV; F.T.A. Pres. Ill; Majorette IV; Color Gd. Ill; Dance Comm.; F.H.A. II,III,IV; Pep Club IV. EDWARD MARSHALL PERDUE Ed July 21, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Aeronautical Engineer or Jet Pilot Remembered by: his quiet intelligence. Math Club. NORMA LEA PARSONS Norma September 2, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Marriage or Secretary Remembered by: Fruit- land. English Club III. PHILIP MILFORD PERDUE Phil September 27, 1940 Salisbury, Maryland Farmer Remembered by: the chickens. F.F.A. II, III, IV. CONSTANCE CHARLOTTE PERKINS Connie June 3, 1941 Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania Secretary Remembered by: singing Big Daddy. Sr. Play Cast; Concert Choir IV; FTA III,IV; Jr. Class Play Usher; Honor Roll IV; Career Day Leader IV; English Club IV; Dance Comm. IV. JOHN TOULSON PORTER Portable July 1, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Law or Business Remembered as: Wi- Hi ' s Jerry Lewis. Honor Society; SC II,III, IV; Homeroom Officer II, III,IV; Jr. Dance Comm. Ill; Monitor IV; Jr. Play Cast; Sr. Play Cast; Honor Roll IV. SHARON PHILLIPS Sharon July 27, 1941 Salisbury, Mar yland Teacher Remembered by: her calmness. F.T.A. Ill,IV; French Club IV; Hand Props Comm, for Sr. Class Play. MARJORIE ELLEN POLLITT Boats November 9, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland College. Remembered by: her big sister. Wi-Hi news III; FTA III; Career Day Recorder IV; Jr. Play Cast; Sr. Play Comm.; English Club III. VAUGHN HERBERT POPE Vaughn June 12, 1941 Delmar, Maryland Baseball Player Remembered by: his baseball ability. Baseball II,III,IV; Basket¬ ball III,IV. FRANCES EVELYN POWELL Frankie February 18, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Elementary Teacher Remembered by: her slow smile. May Court II,III; Student Council II; Wi-Hi News Club II; Honor Roll II,IV. WAYNE RYDER POWELL Wayne August 16, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Electronics Remembered as: the big bear with a slide rule. Radio Club II,III,IV. CAROLYN FRANCES PRICE Carolyn October 19, 1941 Crisfield, Maryland Teacher Remembered by: her flirtatious manner. Concert Choir II,III,IV; Sr. Class Play Comm.; Sec. of Eng. Club; Rep. to Stag IV; Career Day Leader IV; Dance Comm. IV; Home¬ room V.P. II. f PATRICIA ANN PRYOR Pat June 10, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Artist Remembered by: her philosophical tendencies. FNA Club III; Sr. Class Play Comm.; Jr. Class Play Comm.; FT A IV. BETTY LOU RICHARDSON Betty Lou December 20, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Secretary Remembered by: being Wi-Hi ' s mischievous miss. FTA Club III,IV; Dance Comm. Ill,IV; Basketball III,IV; Sr. Class Play Comm.; Sr. English Club. JOHN RICHARD PURCELL J. R April 5, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Draftsman Remembered by: his Toni. Jr. Class Play Comm.; Sr. Class Play Comm. RALPH FURMAN RICHARDSON Furman October 24, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Business Remembered by: his cool pool table. Mgr. of Wi-Hi News IV; Gym Team IV; GOC Club II. RONALD GILLIS RAYNE Ronnie June 29, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Teacher Remembered by: his tennis racquet. Basketball III,IV; Tennis IV; S. C. Rep. IV; Wi- Hi News Sports Ed. IV; Monitor IV; Baseball II. ROBERT LEE RICKARDS Bob April 19, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Bookkeeper Remembered by: the gang at the Polar Bar. Gym Team III; HR Pres. II,III; Treas. of English Club III; VP of HR IV. VICTOR PERRY RAYNE Vic November 28, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland College Remembered by: his unprecedented way of jitter-bugging. Projectionist Club II,III; Library Club III; Gym Team III, IV; HR Pres. IV. LINDA ANNE RIGGIN Linda September 27, 1941 Mid-Valley, Penna. Teacher Remembered by: her Polaroid. Tom Tom Phot. Comm. IV; Jr. Class Play Comm.; Sr. Class Play Comm.; Softball II,III; Dance Comm. Ill,IV; Red Cross Rep. Ill; Volleyball IV; FTA IV. PATSY JEAN RING Patsy August 14, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Telephone Operator Remembered by: high heels, earrings, and chew¬ ing gum. FNA III,IV; Eng. Club III, IV; Usher for Band Con¬ cert III; Career Day Leader IV. WILLIAM BLAIR RINNIER Bill August 11, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Air Force Academy Re membered by: being Wi-Hi ' s answer to Sam Snead. Golf II,III; Band II,III; H.R. II,III; Mu Alpha Theta fV; Monitor IV. PATRICIA ANN RISTAINO Pat February 18, 1942 Governor ' s Island, N. Y. Beautician Remembered by: her unique coiffures. Band II,III; H. R. Treas. Ill; Jr. Class Play Comm.; Winter Cam. Comm. Ill; Sr. Class Play Prompter; FNA IV. CONSTANCE ANN RODBELL Connie September 19, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland College Remembered by: her Johnny jokes S. C. II,III,IV; Jr. Class Play; Dance Comm. II,III, IV; Sr. Class Play; FTA; Basketball Manager II; Will Comm.; Library Asst. MARTHA EUGENIA ROGERS Martha November 23, 1940 Los Angeles, California Medical Secretary Remembered by: her terrific birthday party. FHA II; FNA III,IV; Dance Comm. II; Jr. Class Play Publicity; Clean up Comm. II,III; Sr. Class Play Comm. JOHN ALBERT ROUTENBERG Johnny August 18, 1942 Baltimore, Maryland General Practitioner Remembered by: loving white shoulders perfume. H. R. II,III; V.P. II,III; Baseball Team; AFS Ch. Assembly Comm.; Chr. Jr.- Soph. Class Dance; Jr. Class Play; Jr. Class Math Team; Mu Alpha Theta Club; Will Comm., Monitor IV. PATRICIA MARIE ROBINSON Pat September 12, 1941 Malvern, Iowa Teacher Remembered by: looking for the pink slip. H. R. Sec. II,III,IV; S. C. II,IV; Winter Carnival Comm. Ill; Sr. Class Play Comm.; FTA III,IV; Eng. Club III,IV; Pep Club IV; Spring Choral Concert IV. BARBARA ANN RUARK Barbara March 24, 1940 Salisbury, Maryland Beautician Remembered by: her beautician scholarship. Eng. Club;IV; FHA Club II; Red Cross Rep. II; Sr. Class Play Comm. 40 f BRUCE DOUGLAS RUARK Bruce May 14, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Navy Remembered by: his terrific contributions in P. O. D. class. J.V. Football II; English Club IV. BRENDA DORMAN SCARBOROUGH Brenda May 27, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Telephone Operator Remembered by: down home. English Club III; F.N.A. Ill; Choir III. SANDRA LEE RUARK Sandra April 17, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Teacher Remembered by: looking through the keyhole. Wi-Hi News Staff IV; Wi- Hi News Rep. Ill,IV; Jr. Class Play Comm.; Sr. Class Play Comm.; F.T.A. IV. NANCY LEE SAHLER Nancy October 3, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Nurse Remembered by: her clarinet. Band II,III,IV; Library Club III; French Club IV; Jr. Class Play Comm.; Sr. Class Play Comm. EDWARD THOMAS SHAFFER Eddie June 5, 1941 Clearfield, Pennsylvania College Remembered by: being Jimmy Hoffa ' s buddy. V. S. Football III; J. V. Football II; H. R. Vice Pres. Ill; Monitor IV; S. C. Alt. Ill; Gym Team II; Yearbook Salesman IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. BILLIE RAY SHAVER Bill July 1, 1941 Statesville, N. Carolina Navy Remembered by: his dog. English Club IV; J. V. Basketball III; Projection¬ ists Club II; F.T.A. IV. JOHN ROLAND SAVAGE Jackie March 18, 1941 Boothwyn, Pennsylvania Store Owner Remembered by: his fruit stands. Concert Choir III; Band II,III; Sr. Class Play; All State Choir IV. HOWARD LEE SHELDON Howard July 28, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Commercial Art Remembered by: his surplus. Sr. English Club. 41 ROSALIE MORRIS SHERWELL •’Rosalie January 24, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Chemist Remembered by: being an efficient yearbook editor. Yearbook Editor; Honor Society; STAG staff editor III, reporter II; S. C. Rep. Ill; Jr. Class Play- ch. of hand props comm.; French Club IV; Mu Alpha Theta III,IV. RUTH SMITH SHUPE Ruth May 17, 1941 Siloam, Maryland Bookkeeper Remembered by: her exciting Christmas holi¬ days. Library Club. MARY ANN SHOCKLEY Mary Ann February 7, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Salvation Army Officer Remembered as: Sister Shockley. Honor Roll III. WILLIAM RONALD SKINNER Ronnie July 3, 1941 Ridgely, Maryland U. S. Marines Remembered as: Wi Hi ' s Yogi Berra. Band II,III,IV; Dance Band III; Baseball II,III. NANCY WILSON SHOCKLEY Nancy July 25, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland College Remembered as: being quiet as a mouse. English Club IV; Hockey III; Softball II,III,IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. KENNETH LEE STEININGER Ken June 7, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Professional Musician or Service Band Remembered by: his hot trumpet. Band II,III,IV; Dance Band; English Club. POSEY ARNOLD SHUPE, Jr. Junior October 16, 1941 Fieldale, Virginia Merchant Marines or Businessman Remembered by: his red pants. WILLIAM FRANCIS STEWART Bill July 1, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Undecided Remembered by: being the only Commercial stu¬ dent in 6th period English. 1 1 Gym Team; Library Club Honor Roll II; French Club. II. §� 42 1 PAUL BRUCf STRICKLAND Paul May 19, 1941 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Teaching and Law Remembered by: His love for dancing. LSRSC Del.; Stagg II; Jr. Class Play Comm.; Pres. Eng. Club; Sr. Class Play Cast; Pep Club IV; Foot¬ ball III; FTA III,IV; Winter Carnival Escort II, III; Honor Roll IV; H.R. V.P.; Library Club III. PAUL CORNELIUS SULLIVAN Paul January 10, 1941 Buffalo, New York Journalism Remembered by: Solomon. J.V. Football; Pep Club IV. THOMAS JOHN SULLIVAN Tom April 30, 1942 Buffalo, New York Engineering Remembered by: his chivalrous ways. Golf III; Basketball II; Tennis II,III; French Club III. BERTRAN THOMAS TAYLOR Tom November 16, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Sportswriter Remembered by: his imitations. Honor Society; Baseball II,III,IV; Sr. Class Treas.; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; HR Pres. IV; SC IV; Wi-Hi News Staff. JOHN WAYNE TAYLOR Wayne September 1, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Recreational Work. Remembered by: his guitar. Soccer II,III. SIDNEY JACKSON TAYLOR Jack June 15, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Navy or Accounting Remembered by: never aging. Football Mgr. II; Track Mgr. II; Eng. Club IV. BEVERLY ANN THOMAS Beverly January 26, 1941 Wilmington, Delaware Interior Decorator Remembered by: exceeding the yard limit. Sr. Class Play Prompter; FNA III,IV; Volleyball Mgr.; English Club IV. DOROTHY JEAN THOMAS Dottie April 11, 1941 Steubenville, Ohio Bookkeeper Remembered by: being helpful in homeroom. English Club IV; FTA IV; French Club III; Recorder Career Day IV. 43 MATILDA KATHLEEN THOMAS Tillie June 5, 1941 Crisfield, Maryland Undecided Remembered by: her 1 o o o n g hair. English Club IV. PAUL LAVERNE THOMAS Paul February 28, 1942 Ithica, New York Air Force Remembered by: helping to build Little Miss Salisbury. Stamp Coin Club; English Club III,IV. BETTY JOYCE THOMPSON B. J March 6, 1941 Rosedale, Mississippi Social Worker Remembered by: leaving with a teacher for a preacher. Concert Choir III,IV; Sr. Class Play Comm.; Eng¬ lish Club III, IV. BONNIE BENNETT TILGHMAN Bonnie January 2, 1942 Salisbury, Maryland Interior Decorator Remembered as: Tillie. Concert Choir II,III; FNA III; Sr. Class Play Comm. DION RICHARD TILGHMAN Dion December 13, 1940 Salisbury, Maryland Undecided Remembered by: his three-day week-ends. NANCY CAROL TILGHMAN Nance April 4, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Airline Stewardess Remembered by: her written oral reports. Pres, of English Club II; FNA III. DONALD LEE TOWNSEND Don November 10, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Bus. Administration Remembered by: being editor of Wi-Hi News. Football III,IV; Basket¬ ball II,III,IV; Baseball II, III,IV; Editor of School Paper; Dance Comm. II, III, IV; Monitor IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. PATRICIA ELLEN TRADER Pat March 10, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Secretary Remembered by: her excellent work on any¬ thing she attempts. Honor Society Sec.; Honor Roll II,III,IV; Jr. Class Sec.; Student Council II, III, IV; Tom Tom Typing Chrmn.; Dance Comm. II, IV; Eng. Club IV. 44 EVELYN FAYE TRUITT Faye September 20, 1941 Lewes, Delaware Teacher Rememberd as: Rapunsel. Library Club II; F.T.A. 01 . EDYTHE ANNE VALLIANT Cookie December 28, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland College and Marriage Remembered by: her brother. F.N.A. Ill; Wi-Hi News Rep. II; Sr. Play Usher; Sr. Play Comm.; Eng. Club III; Soph. Dance Comm.; Pep Club IV. GLENN WAYNE TRUITT Wayne April 14, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Lawyer or Teacher Remembered by: his sly remarks. F.T.A. IV; G.O.C. II; F.B.L.A. IV. SANDRA LEE VICKERS Sandra February 9, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Medical Secretary Remembered by: her-r-r Bob. Honor Society; Honor Roll II, III,IV; Asst. Associate Ed. of Tom Tom; H.R. Pres. II; Student Council III, IV; French Club Sec.; H.R. V. P. Ill; Stag Typing Chrmn. ROSANN TRUITT Rosann August 30, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Teacher Remembered by: her even temper. F.T.A. Ill,IV; Sr. Play Comm.; Decorations Comm, for Back-to-School Dance; Tom Tom Art Comm.; H.R. Sec.-Treas. IV. HELEN LOUISE WALKER Louise December 13, 1941 Brooklyn, New York Secretary Remembered by: being quiet and likable. English Club IV. JO ANN TWILLEY Jo Ann May 1, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Teacher Remembered by: her friendliness. Honor Society; Associate Ed. of Tom Tom; F.T.A. Ill,IV; French Club; Honor Roll II,III; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Comm.; Jr. Play Comm.; Sr. Play Comm.; Winter Carnival Comm. 45 NANCY FLORENCE WALSTON Nancy February 1, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Secretary Remembered by: being one of the three girls who wanted to take auto¬ mechanics. Sr. English Club III,IV; F.N.A. Ill; F.T.A. IV. ANN ELIZABETH WAND Ann September 7, 1941 Washington, D. C. College Remembered by: her slumber parties. FHA II; Dance Comm. II; FNA III,IV; Fr. Club IV; Will Comm. IV; Play Comm. Ill,IV. JERRY MICHAEL WELSH Jerry November 14, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland College or Coast Guard Remembered by: his spotlight. Band II,III; Eng. Club IV; Soccer II; Radio Club II; Wi-Hi News Rep. Ill; Monitor IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. MARGARET MARIE WARD Margaret October 14, 1941 Willards, Maryland Beautician Remembered by: her love for cherry pie. Senior Class Play. ERNEST DUANE WEST Duane April 28, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Ministry Remembered by: Tea for Two. Concert Choir IV; Band II; English Club III,IV. BEATRICE KAYE WEBSTER Kaye November 16, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Receptionist and Marriage Remembered by: her unique accent. HR Sec. Ill; HR Pres. IV; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; FNA III; FHA IV; Honor Roll IV. EUGENE WILSON WHARTON Gene September 15, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Mechanic Remembered by: his easygoing manner. Band II,III,IV; Dance Band IV; Stamp Club. . ROBERT JOSEPH WEBSTER Joe June 7, 1941 Lewes, Delaware Business Administration Remembered by: his Yul Brynner haircut. Varsity Football IV; J.V. Football III; Track II; Projectionist Club II; FTA III,IV; Treas. of Eng¬ lish Club IV; Dance Comm. II,III; Asst. Year¬ book Business Mgr. GEORGE HAMILTON WHITE George October 26, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Law Remembered by: his little car. Band II,III,IV; Monitor IV; HR V.P. IV; All- State Band III,IV; Band Quartermaster IV; Wi- Hi News Rep. Ill; Mu Alpha Theta III; Stamp and Coin Club II; Sr. Class Play. NOAH LINWOOD WHITE Noah September 13, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Undecided Remembered as: Snow¬ ball. FFA II,III,IV. PHYLLIS ANN WILKINSON Phil December 31, 1940 Salisbury, Maryland Nurse Remembered as: Wi-Hi ' s slender-ella. English Club III,IV; FNA Club IV. SANDRA LEIGH WHITE Sandra September 3, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland College Remembered by: being a good-will ambassador to Finland. Choir II; Honor Roll II; IV; HR Sec.-Treas. II; Exchange Student III; Choir III; HR Pres. Ill; Jr. Class Play III; FTA III, IV; Choir IV; V.P. French Club IV; Will Comm. Co- Chairman IV; Dance Comm. IV; Sr. Class Play Comm.; Honor Roll IV. JAMES BRUCE WILLIAMS Bruce March 17, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Electrical Engineer Remembered by: being a diligent class officer. Honor Society; V.P. of Jr. Class; V.P. of Sr. Class; Co-Chairman of Photography Comm, for Yearbook IV; Mu Alpha Theta; S.C. Alt. Ill,IV; Jr. Class Play Comm.; Monitor IV. EDWARD QUENTIN WILGUS Ed June 18, 1941 Chincoteague, Virginia Business College Remembered by: his wave. Dance Comm. IV; Clean¬ up Campaign II; Library Club IV; FBLA Club IV. JUDITH LOUISE WILSON Judy March 28, 1941 Lancaster, Penna. Commercial Art Remembered by: saying little and accomplishing much. FNA III, IV; French Club IV; Hockey IV; Volley¬ ball IV; Dance Comm. II, III, IV. JAMES ALFRED WILKINS Jimmy June 1, 1940 Willards, Maryland Undecided Remembered as: Spriggy- Soccer II; Dramatics II; Band II. LAFAYETTE STANLEY WILSON Stanley March 2, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Navy Remembered by: his historic name. Film Hounds II; Proj. Club III; English Club III,IV. 47 KENNETH BRUCE WOOD Woodie January 6, 1942 Quantico, Virginia Commercial Artist or Draftsman Remembered by: his vivid imagination. Chrmn. of Handbook II; Publicity Chrmn. Winter Carnival; Art Comm. Yearbook; Poster Chrmn. Pep Club; Golf Team III; IV; Sr. Class Play IV; J.V. Basketball II; Chorus XL SUSAN RODNEY ZIEGER Sue October 24, 1941 New York, New York Fashion Designer or Model Remembered by: her individuality in clothes. Library Club II; FHA II; FTA III; Sr. Class Play Prompter. JUDITH ELAINE CECILIA ZAK Judy January 8, 1941 Baltimore, Maryland College Remembered by: her mighty Mercury. Honor Roll III; Sr. Class Play Comm.; Jr. Class Play Comm.; Student Leader Career Day; FTA IV; English Club III,IV; Wi-Hi News Staff IV; Volleyball IV; FBLA IV. ALMA MATER Dreaming of Alma Mater, Down on the Eastern Shore, Dreaming of pals and friendships, Memories forevermore. Alma Mater, Alma Mater, I love you. Paradise forever lies ' neath skies of blue. 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. In the sunshine or in shadow ever new, Alma Mater, Alma Mater, I love you. t IN MEMORlAM CRAIG COVINGTON September 25, 1939--June 11, 1958 Beloved Member of the Class of Nineteen Hundred Fifty-nine 49 We, the class of 1959, desiring to increase our knowledge, have sought, in various ways, to uncover sources of learning never before tapped by our generation. In the old tradition of Wicomico Senior High School, we bequeath this literary effort to the unsuspecting underclassmen who follow in our footsteps. BARRY ADKINS leaves his camera capers to Ross Kleinman. FRANCIS ADKINS leaves his middle name to the Methodists. GERALD ADKINS leaves still trying to think of some¬ thing to say. MARION ADKINS leaves, Where is the MacBeth book which I had before me?” DOROTHY ALDRICH leaves to join the June Taylor Dancers. BARBARA ASHLEY leaves to meet Jimmy. BARBARA BAILEY leaves to keep her Friday night dates (with Mr. Sheridan). BOB BAKER leaves his formula for being round, firm, and fully packed to Lucky Strike. EDWARD BANKS leaves his masculine chuckle to Webster Harper. GEORGE BARNETT bequeaths his fighting spirit to Ronnie Knapp. ROSE BAYLY leaves as Wi-Hi’s deerslayer. JOHN BEAUCHAMP leaves to tour the town on Satur¬ day afternoons. JOHN BEIRLE leaves still holding his head up high. BETTY BERGER leaves her Bergers to Harley. MARGARET BETHARDS leaves having represented Wi- Hi at the Herald Tribune Forum. LINDA BETTS leaves her sun glasses to Rita Hayworth. CAROLYN BLACKSON leaves her naivete to Judy Graham. MICKEY BLOODSWORTH leaves his one-armed drivers license to Ronnie Nelson. KAREN BOHNAK leaves his potato chips to Beckers. SUSAN BOLTZ leaves her bolts to the junior nuts. SANDRA BOOLE leaves her industriousness to Judy Murphey. LARRY BORNT leaves being one of Wi-Hi’s top notch monitors. JANE ELLEN BOUNDS leaves her party-giving tech¬ niques to Elsa Maxwell. BRUCE BOWER leaves as a man of the world. GEORGE BRADFORD leaves after having raised his own corn beef and cabbage out in them there” back- woods. WAYNE BRADFORD leaves his Old Spice to the juniors casinovas. To Bob Mark goes GLYNN BRIDGE’S red curls. RONALD BRIDGE leaves his car to the future auto- mechanics. BONNIE MOORE BRITTINGHAM leaves her snow- white complexion to Roberta Kelly. PATRICIA BRITTINGHAM leaves her waistline to Melanie Ayres. SYLVIA BRITTINGHAM leaves her come-hither smile to Pat Leist. GORDON BROWN leaves an empty chair in Maryland State Band. JAMES BROWN leaves in his flashy new Pontiac. VICKI BUHR leaves her terrific interest in Student Council to Margaret Roe. DONALD BYRD leaves his walk to Gary Cooper. H. B. CALDABAUGH leaves being Miss Warren’s buddy-buddy. BOB CALDWELL leaves to take over the presidency of the U. S. WALTER CANDY leaves his name to the Hershey factory. JEAN CANN leaves Salisbury with everyone wishing her ’’Good Luck.” BURTON CANTWELL leaves his agile feet to Frances Barker. BONNIE CAREY bequeaths her charm to Penny Wil¬ liams. GEORGE CAREY leaves his unruffled air to Webster Harper. CHRISTIE CARTER leaves for a June wedding. PIERRE CASSE leaves Mrs. Smullen to undisturbed peace. KEN CATLIN leaves to teach Safety Driving. JOANNA CATO bequeaths her wardrobe to Doris Dashiell. BARBARA CHEVALLIER leaves her name to whoever can pronounce it. BONNIE CHESSER leaves her curls to Mrs. Smullen. EBBA CHRISTENSEN leaves her leadership abilities to Phyliss Morgan. RAY CLARK leaves trying to organize another poker game. SHIRLEY COOPER leaves her rain coat to Gail Reese. WILLIAM CORDREY leaves his dry wit to Johnny Dashiell. 50 BRENDA COULBOURNE leaves to keep peace in the family. CAROLE CREYGHTON leaves for Esham ' s Hatchery. MAXINE DATTELBAUM leaves fickleness to Carol Me Ison. JUDITH DAVIS leaves her cuteness to Southy White. LLOYD A. DAVIS leaves to sit on the boss’s lap. ROBERT C. DENNIS leaves his complexion to the Wi-Hi Indians. ELEANOR DENSON bequeaths her quiet ways to Carolyn Condon. JOHN DeWINDT leaves his name to John Peter ha- deWindt V. JACKIE DICKERSON leaves still trying to replace the broken record. CYRUS DIRICKSON leaves his ”32 quart crate” to Alta Ann Focht. HELEN DISE leaves her love for horses to Susan Gordy. CARROLL DISHAROON leaves Flo walking to classes alone. FREDDIE DISTLER leaves his walk to Charles Brown. SUSAN DONALDSON leaves her ambition to be the first female on the moon to the junior space women. WILLIAM DRYDEN leaves passing out his cigars. PATRICIA DUNBAR leaves her radio to Linda Banks. MARY DURAN leaves for the wild, wild west. BETTY ELLIOTT leaves to prepare meals for the snack bar at P.G.H. CYNTHIA ELLIOTT leaves being super salesman for the school store. SHIRLEY ELLIS leaves blocking the lockers. NANCY EMERSON leaves her love for fun to Jackie Phillips. DAVID ENNIS leaves his casual manner to Andy Phillips. JOHN ENNIS leaves his ability on the trampoline to Jerry Taylor. RICHARD ESHAM leaves still pampering his T bird. JOAN EVANS leaves Miss Farlow looking for another secretary. IUDITH FAIDLEY leaves keeping her eye on every available male. JACK FARLOW leaves his clever (?) remarks to Jerry King. CLAUDETTE FARRELL leaves still ’’Crossing the Bar.” JOAN FEENEY leaves her fingernails to Revelon. JEFF FERRAND leaves as the little boy with the big brain. ED FEENEY leaves Joyce Kotarides looking for another escort. CHARLOTTE FOSTER leaves still making plans for marriage. EDWARD FRESHWATER splits his height between Doug Cameron and David Hill. SHIRLEY FURBUSH leaves her red hair to Nancy Insley. ROCKY GARRETT leaves as Wi-Hi’s dancing wrestler. DONALD GILLIS bequeaths his roving eyes to Don Granger. NORRIS GILLISS leaves his incense supply to Buddha. VIRGINIA GLASS leaves interested in STC activities. CURTIS GODFREY leaves his dark spot in the hall to Frankie Bell. MAURICE GOFF leaves for Sherwood Forest. JAMES GORDY leaves his seat in Mrs. Potts ' study hall to A1 Parkin. LLOYD GREGORY leaves laughing his way out of Sr. Science Class. EARL GRIFFIN leaves Wi-Hi’s grass to grow again. ELLA MAY GRIFFIN and FAYE STELLA GRIFFIN leave their ability to look alike to any two people who want to suffer with it. CORA CAUSEY HAIGHT leaves being well thought of by everyone. GEORGE HAMMOND leaves, How’re you fixed for blades?” ROBERT HARPER leaves ... but not very fast. JOYCE HARRINGTON leaves still trying to figure out those Simplicity guide sheets. DONNA HARRIS leaves her pleasing disposition to Rosemary Bozman. CHARLES HASTINGS leaves still arguing about cars in Sr. Science Class. NANCY HASTINGS leaves her cooking ability to Betty Crocker. RONALD HAYES leaves being called ’’red on the head.” MARLENE HEARNE leaves her ready smile to Susan 51 Briele. FRANCES PARKS HEARN leaves singing ’’Off we go to the wild blue yonder.” NANCY HENDERSON leaves her sparkling personality to Jan Valliant. PATRICIA HENDRICKSON leaves Miss Moore looking for another protegee. MARTHA HILL leaves stumbling over anthills. JAMES HITCH leaves laughing last. JACK HOBBS leaves his ears to Dumbo. EDWARD HOLLOWAY leaves for his long trip home. JUDY HOPE leaves her Ford convertible to Judy Riall. CAROL HOPPES leaves still eating in English Class. TOM HORSEMAN leaves as Wi-Hi’s sweet, shy guy. ALAN HUDSON leaves his recipe for blueberry pie to the home economics department. STEVE HUMPHREYS leaves his big brown eyes to Richard Brown. LOUDELL INSLEY leaves to be the absent-minded professor. LINDA INSLEY leaves as quiet as a church mouse. BETTY MORRIS JONES leaves her pleasing disposition to any girl who is lucky enough to get it. JUDITH JONES leaves for the University of Delaware. LLOYD JONES leaves not driving over 50 miles per hour? PAUL JONES leaves for the high seas. ROBERT KELLY leaves his spot close to the ground to Tom Sample. SANDRA KELLY bequeaths her sweet ways to Kay Hopkins. GEORGE KEMMERER leaves as Eva-Maria’s escort. MARVIN KILMON leaves his spectacles to Robert Evans. ALAN KNOWLES leaves catching 40 winks in P.O.D. DAVID KURTZ leaves still fighting the Germans. LUCILLE LAMOTHE leaves to become a social worker. ELLEN LANDON leaves speaking for democracy. EVA LANGNER leaves Margaret without a sister. LINDA LARMORE leaves her interest in school activities to Norman Conway. PHILLIP LARMORE and RICHARD LARMORE leave to fight fires together. MARY F. LECATES leaves as a nice kid. JACK LEVERING leaves his ability to get along with people to Bob Elliott. DIANE LEWIS quietly walks away. JOYCE LITTLETON leaves being a ”do-it-all.” CAROLE LIVINGSTON leaves pounding the keys for the Tom Tom. JANET LOMBARDO leaves listening to everybody ' s problems. MARY BETH LONG leaves her life savers to Jerry Hartman. EDNA MAE LOWE leaves to walk down the isle. To Jeannette Nichols goes NANCY LOWE’S friendli¬ ness. HELEN LOWMAN leaves her pleasant smile to Janice Adams. DICK LYNCH leaves his slow smile to Don Trivets. DOTTIE MACE leaves wondering who Dorotha Gail is. NANCY MAGUIRE leaves as Wi-Hi’s sharp shooter. WANDA MALCOM leaves her eyes to Kim Novak. PEGGY MANSFIELD leaves her blonde hair to the other Mansfield (Jayne, of course). WAYNE MARSAHLL leaves that Ipana smile to Bucky Beaver. GWEN MATLACK leaves her appetite to Indiana Phillips. NANCY McCARTY leaves her cute ways to Carol Caldwell. JULIA McGEE leaves Peggy without a companion. BARRY MEARS leaves as a Man Against Crime in the Cafeteria.” ALFRED MELNIK leaves still dancing with Sigrun. DONALD MENCL leaves having made an impression. MAYHEW MILLS leaves being liked by all. NADINE MARINER leaves still looking for a double date to the Prom. SANDRA MILLER leaves her dynamic initiative to Droopy. JOAN MOORE leaves in that convertible. WANDA MOORE leaves her place in psychology class to Shirley Silvia. RONALD MORGAN leaves his brain capacity to John Howard. JOAN MORRIS leaves her laugh to Trigger. PHYLLIS MUIR leaves hoping to get there on time in the future. CAROLYN MUMPER leaves shyness to Mike Long. JOYCE MURRAY leaves her neatness to Henrietta Hancock. BETTY NICHOLS leaves her smallness to Betty Lar- more. 52 JOSEPHINE RAYNE NOCK leaves her sparkles to 7-up. MARY ANN NOCK leaves still talking. PHYLLIS NUSE leaves her quiet manner to Dorothy A moss. LINDA NUTTER leaves the gleam in her eye to Judy Riall. PATRICIA OAKLEY leaves as Farm Queen. ELLEN BAILEY PALMER leaves her dark eyes to Delores MacMillan. CAROLE PALONE leaves her natural curly hair to Pat Phoebus. RONALD PAOLONE leaves everybody wondering how he did it. CHARLES PARKER leaves still backing the trombone section. KATHERINE FRANCES PARKER leaves, Hello, R. E. Powell. NAOMI PARKER leaves her slinky walk to Linda Steere. PATRICIA PARKER leaves to model for Mademoiselle. ALBERT RUSSELL PARKER leaves his devilish ways to Johnny Bozman. JAMES A. PARKS leaves with an adolescent squeak. BAYARD PARSONS leaves his rope to Houdini. LOUISE PARSONS leaves her acting ability to Penny Williams. NORMA PARSONS leaves her thoughtfulness to Pat Phillips. DONALD PATTERSON leaves Phil Wright looking for a buddy. DORIS PAYNE leaves her voice to the Kingfish. EDWARD PERDUE leaves to puzzle Einstein. PHILIP PERDUE leaves his green stamps to Mrs. Smullen. CONSTANCE PERKINS leaves for Broadway. SHARON PHILLIPS leaves as Flee. MARJORIE POLLITT leaves her rosy cheeks to Mrs. Dick. VAUGHN POPE leaves making the winning point in the Cambridge game. JOHN PORTER leaves his witty remarks to Curtis Mil¬ ler. FRANCIS POWELL leaves her peaches and cream complexion to Kaye Devage. WAYNE POWELL leaves still solving the impossible problems in Trig class. CAROLYN PRICE leaves her organ to Hammond. PATRICIA PRYOR leaves her shy, cute manner to Phyllis Kay Gordy. JOHN PURCELL leaves his dimples to Bob Esham. RONALD RAYNE leaves as committee chairman and champion, too. VICTOR RAYNE leaves for the A. A.--A. BETTY LOU RICHARDSON leaves her ready smile to Karen White. FURMAN RICHARDSON leaves in his Ford, but which one. ROBERT RICKARDS leaves his S. H. Green Stamps to the Blvd. Theater. LINDA RIGGIN leaves to swim the English Channel. PATSY RING leaves looking for a keepsake. WILLIAM RINNIER leaves for the Air Force Academy. PATRICIA RISTAINO bequeaths her individuality to Peggy Meade. PATRICIA ROBINSON leaves trying to find a dry road to Lebanon. CONSTANCE RODBELL leaves her car to Bower’s Junk Yard. MARTHA ROGERS leaves her quiet, mysterious man¬ ner to Elizabeth Jane Carey. JOHN ROUTENBERG leaves his blushing ears to Bill Oakley. BARBARA RUARK leaves to become a beautician. BRUCE RUARK leaves his deep laugh to Santa Claus. SANDRA RUARK leaves still helping Jack with his English. NANCY SAHLER leaves collecting A’s in P.O.D. JOHN R. SAVAGE leaves his place in the All-State Chorus to Dabney Morris. EDWARD SHAFFER leaves with his heart still his own. BILLIE SHAVER leaves paying his last down payment for the AFS campaign. HOWARD SHELDON leaves his belt buckles to the Lone Ranger. ROSALIE SHERWELL leaves for Mexico and . . . MARY SHOCKLEY leaves still ringing the bells for the Salvation Army at Christmas. NANCY SHOCKLEY leaves with a crowd in her back yard in the summer. POSEY A. SHUPE leaves Emma still wondering what he said. WILLIAM SKINNER leaves tooting the tuba. RUTH SMITH SHUPE leaves as another addition to the Shupe family. KENNETH STEININGER leaves his place in the band 53 to Fred Kelley. WILLIAM STEWART leaves as the other brave boy in French class. PAUL STRICKLAND leaves his limber legs to Howdy Doody. PAUL SULLIVAN leaves his younger brother without a shelter. THOMAS SULLIVAN leaves people still wondering whether his name is Tom or Tam. JACK TAYLOR leaves everyone wondering why they call him ’’Andy,” JOHN TAYLOR leaves his guitar to Shirley Stanley. THOMAS TAYLOR leaves his cool, casual manner to Dave Calloway. BEVERLY THOMAS leaves still using her head. DOROTHY THOMAS leaves Mrs. Disheroon without a helper in homeroom. PAUL THOMAS leaves to be a big automotive tycoon. TILLIE THOMAS leaves her long ponytail to Penny Bailey. BETTY THOMPSON leaves as a teacher’s pet. BONNIE TILGHMAN leaves her love for culture to Beverly Hearn. DION TILGHMAN leaves his hair to Mr. Hope. NANCY TILGHMAN leaves her artistic ability to Tom Jones. DON TOWNSEND leaves his plaid shirts to Jack Ruark. PATRICIA TRADER leaves still typing the last page of the yearbook. EVELYN TRUITT leaves her books to the county library. WAYNE TRUITT leaves ’’What’s up doc?” ROSANN TRUITT leaves still thinking of good ideas for the Old Home Prize. JO ANN TWILLEY leaves her angelic glow to Nancy Insley. ANNE VALLIANT leaves still talking about that cadet. SANDRA VICKERS leaves her crying shoulders to Ann Landers. HELEN WALKER leaves being helpful. NANCY WALSTON leaves wondering why girls can’t take automachanics. ANN ELIZABETH WAND leaves still being the favorite cook of the Will Committee. MARGAftET WARD leaves still beaming over the fact that she won her Prom gown. KAYE WEBSTER leaves still playing those pixie little parts in the plays. JERRY WELSH leaves--Wo-Wo-Wo (war yell). DUANE WEST leaves Mrs. Wootten without a male soloist. GENE WHARTON leaves for Indianapolis. GEORGE WHITE leaves his little white bug to Bob Merryman. NOAH WHITE leaves slower than Moses. SANDRA WHITE leaves her congeniality to Jean Dufty. EDWARD WILGUS leaves his wavy hair to Jim Stewart. JAMES WILKINS leaves, What ' s under your hood? PHYLLIS WILKINSON leaves her two-tone complexion to Chevrolet. BRUCE WILLIAMS leaves taking the last picture for the Wi-Hi yearbook. JUDITH WILSON leaves her reserved manner to Brenda Johnson. STANLEY WILSON leaves ready for anything but more school. BRUCE WOOD leaves with his foot in his mouth. JUDITH ZAK leaves her sweaters to Pandora. SUSAN ZIEGER leaves her last place on the roll to Bill Ziegler. You ' d look this way, too, if you had just read the will. 54 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS L. TO R.: Phyllis Trice, Treasurer; David Oursler, President; Judy Murphey, Secretary; Bob Esham, Vice-President. 313 JOVIAL JUNIORS Joyce Ann Abbott Margaret Abbott Faith Adams Janice Adams Bonnie Adkins Josephus Adkins Phillip Adkins Sandra Agnew Betty Jo Allen Dorothy Amcss Patricia Anderson Gale Annonio Ronnie Ardis Morris Arvey Penny Bailey Frances Barker John Beauchamp Frank Bell James Bennett Bruce Betts Donna Kay Bishop Edward Bounds Delores Bower Betty Bowman Keith Boyles 56 JUNIORS Late for class! Charles Cathell Gertrude Chandler Julia Chase Vicki Chesser David Lee Chew Barbara Bozman John Bozman Rosemary Bozman Beverly Bradley Harry Bragg Nancy Brenner Charles Brewington Susan Briele Jerry J. Brittingham Jerry L. Brittingham Pauline Brittingham Mary Brown Richard Brown Burton Bunting David Callaway Sandra Cantwell Susan Capony Betty Carey Elizabeth Carey Joseph Carr Walter Culver John Dashiell Alfred Davis Gaylon Davis Nancy Davis Carol Dennis Kay Derickson Kathleen Devage Jerry Dill Lee Disharoon Milton Disharoon Marguerite Dooley Margaret Dryden Laura Dufty Thomas Dupont Alan Dykes Lois Ann Dykes Mattie Dykes Shirley Dykes Deanna Elliott Nona Cimino Mary Ciskowski Linda Clemmons Carolyn Condon Norman Conway 57 Play rehearsals are fun, JUNIORS i L- i - « C C‘ 5 Oi , % K ns n. n - r r « Norma Elliott William Elliott William Erwin Bobby Esham Robert Evans Diane Eversman Cherie Farlow Peggy Farlow Richard Farmer Joyce Feeney Carolyn Fields Judy Fields Wayne Fields Alta Focht Clyde Foltz George Fooks David Forbes Thomas Foskey James Foxwell Theresa French Miss Farlow aids stu¬ dent in finding vocational information. Wayne Glasgow Phyllis Gordy Susan Gordy Judy Graham Donald Granger «H £4 Delta Frye Mary Furness Stephanie George Florence Gillis Bonnie Giordano Shirley Greene Bennett Greer Alice Hammond Norma Hammond Constance Hancock Henrietta Hancock Webster Harper Kathleen Hearne Stanley Hearne Howard Hitch Edward Hitchens Stuart Hoeckel Sharon Hogg Frank Holt Bruce Hopkins Sara Hopkins Jack Horseman Gayle Hotton Bob Howard John Howard The blazing bonfire cli¬ maxes the pep rally. JUNIORS It ' s too beautiful a day to go to class. Fred Kelly Roberta Kelley Jerry King Edward Kirkman Ross Kleinman Melvin Howard William Hudson Thomas Hughes James Hurley Nancy Insley Richard Insley Charles Isenhour Bruce Jackson Barbara Jarrett Samuel Jenkins Brenda Johnson Lee Johnson Sandra Johnson Carol Jones Carolyn Jones Charlotte Jones Claudette Jones Richard Jones Mary Kares Carl Kee (S o ty p n ' k: I � m d P) ' S iQ % j . M 0 r XT % n A a. viw r Greig LeBel Patricia Leist Donald Lemon June Lewers Douglas Lewis Ronald Lilley Calvin Lilliston Terry Lind Margie Lingo James Lofgren Sylvia Lokey Phillip Lombardo Sally Lombardo Dean Long Herbert Lowe Beulah Lowman John Lucas Delores Macmillan Donna Malcom Peter Maldve 59 Ronald Knapp Joyce Kotarides Roberta Kroh Betty Larmore Wayne Layfield Tomorrow’s thoughtful scientist. JUNIORS ft ftfTftA C- ft ft ftft K2h sSihk. w ft ft f±p, ft Reggie Malone Ruth Malone Robert Mark Betty Marriner Paula Martin Robert Marvel Jean Matthews Linda Matthews Donald McMichael Peggy Meade Sue Melvin Ruth Merritt Robert Merryman Carol Miller Curtis Miller Douglas Mohn Robert Montgomery Virginia Moore Phyliss Morgan Dabney Morris Amateur dancing adds to school dances. Lynn Nelson Ronnie Nelson Jeannette Nichols Tommy Nichols Donald Nicoll Nancy Morris Judith Murphey Ralph Murray Shirley Nazelrod Charlotte Neill Joseph North James Nottingham Phyllis Nuse Bill Oakley David Oursler Fay Owens Robert Owens Robert Owens Alvin Palmer Anna Palmer Marilyn Parker Rebecca Parker Rosalie Parker Stanley Parker Woodrow Parker Albert Parkin Pat Parks Howard Parsons Wayne Parsons Roy Perdue afi Q ft V la tA! ft p f fti � sr 4 ijA m £ St cl ft Experiments require special preparation. 60 JUNIORS Mr. Purnell points out the good qualities in one of his student ' s pictures. Gail Reese Franz Reinhardt Robert Reynolds Bonnie Rickards Patricia Riggin Sandra Perdue Andy Phillips Clifton Phillips Dorothy Phillips Indiana Phillips Jacqueline Phillips Patricia Phillips Jacqueline Phippin Marilyn Pietcy Bonnie Pilchard Charlotte Pryor Helen Pryor Sandra Purcell Patricia Pusey Thomas Pusey Ellen Quillin Sandra Ratcliffe Donna Rayne Lester Rayne Susan Rayne Thomas Sample Jacqueline Schnaudt Ralph Seaton Nancy Senter Jack Shilkret Georgia Shirley Anna Shockley Richard Shockley Shirley Silvia Barbara Simmons Addison Smith Perry Smith Sandra Smith Margaret Smullen Ronnie Smullen Clifton Spencer William Spencer Linda Steere Michael Stein James Stewart JUNIORS William Stier Robert Storus Ralph Swift Jackie Tarr Medford Taylor Karen Thomas Walter Thompson Sigrun Thorsteinsdottir Betty Todd Nancy Townsend Robert Townsend Doris Trapkin Jim Tribeck Phyllis Trice Joan Turner Doris Underwood Skeet shooting roused much interest in the gym classes. Charlotte Wallace Brenda Walsh David Wanex John Ward Cliff Usher Jan Valliant Henry VanSant Arthur V aughn Michael Voigt Wi-Hi receives math newspapers printed by students from all parts of the country. Helen Warwick Kathleen Washburn Suzanne Waters Mary Webb Albert Webster Richard Welch Brenda Whaley Charlotte White Doris White Southey White Patricia Wilkinson Ronald Willey Patricia Williams Penny Williams Richard Wilson Diana Woodruff 62 t 381 SAUCY SOPHOMORES Beverly Adams Charlotte Adams Clara Adkins Eloise Adkins Faye Adkins Geraldine Adkins Ken Adkins Nancy Adkins Robert Adkins James Adrion Steve Advocat Dorothy Alexander Marcia Amemick Frank Anderson Barbara Andrews Diana Andrews Trudi Ardis Patsy Arvey Melanie Ayres Shirley Bailey Linda Banks Patsy Banks Kathleen Barlett Martha Beauchamp Warren Beers Carolyn Baker Norma Lee Baker Vaughn Baker Faye Banks Jerry Banks Edward Benham David Bennett Susan Bennett Beverly Bergeron Wilbur Bethard Carol Betts Fred Blackiston Patricia Blackiston Margaret Blackson Betty Blades Phyllis Blandford Barry Boltz Jack Boltz Philip Boltz Charles Borelli Gene Bomt Alan Bounds Carolyn Bounds Roger Bounds Fred Bowden ■■■■■■ V ft n WtotF. (?) ft « Q n 11 • 6rl«4 ft Q A U ft F ■Pf7 ▲ Mr . Little girl, big pocketbook. 63 SOPHOMORES PROPERTIES OF CIRCLES Circles, circles, circles! Douglas Carey Bill Carr Jane Carter Lionel Carter Jay Catlin Connie Bowen Bill Bowers Donna Bozman Janice Bradford Carolyn Brittingham Charles Brittingham Johnny Brittingham Wayne Brittingham Betty Bromley Wayne Brumbley Betty Ann Bull Lanice Bullis Robert Burkhart Esther Burton Paula Butler Carol Caldwell Douglas Cameron Joyce Campbell Milbourne Cannon Charles Carey li a .4 f k « o L ■ ' rSI n ft 1 m H ■ 1 r % Cl V ft. a ft ft ft ft ' - ft ft ft . JT )� W l ? ft w ' Wayne Condon Richard Cooper John Corbett Bonnie Cordrey Edgar Cormier Doris Dashiell Edith Daugherty Bill Davis Linwood Davis Patricia Davis Marvin Dennis James Devage Howard Dickerson Mildred Dise Elizabeth Disharoon Joyce Disharoon Mary Disharoon Victor Disharoon Patricia Dolby Vivian Donaldson Martha Chandler William Chew Darlene Clark Kathleen Clark Gary Clemons 64 There are 8 bones in the cranium. SOPHOMORES A i i i V 1 0 9 2 J f fa S Stephen Donoway Pat Dryden Sherman Dryden Diana Duncan Bill Dykes Randal Dykes Richard Dykes Ronald Dykes Alton Elliott Barry Elliott Linda Elliott Mary Elliott Phyllis Elliott Ted Elzey Jerry Ennis Lynn Erickson Barbara Erwin Larry Esham Carol Evans Nancy Evans What is a pep rally without cheerleaders ? JoAnn Foskey Lois Freeman Sharon Furbush Thomas George Douglas Gibbons € i $ Paulette Evans Peter Evans Richard Field James Fletcher Joanne Fooks Janet Givens Don Glenn Lloyd Godfrey Henry Gordy Sam Graham Maryann Grant David Griffin Barry Groton Dick Groton Harold Gully Judy Gunby Philip Haddock Ronnie Hall Darlene Hammond Wayne Hancock Harry Harris Patricia Harrison Gerald Hartman Judy Hastings Rebecca Hastings i If. L - ' A 65 SOPHOMORES Correct measurement is important. Russell Hastings William Hastings Beverly Hearn Stephen Heame Carol Hentschel Beverly Hill David Hill Thomas Hinman Ray Hitchens William Holloway Diane Hopkins Jeffrey Hopkins Elaine Horsman Sarah Howard Mary Howie Janie Huston Helen Insley Patricia Insley Wade Insley Fulton Jeffers Kate Howland Barbara Hubbert Alfredia Hudson Alton Hughes Paul Hull Anna Johnson Charles Johnson Douglas Johnson Phillip Johnson 01 J es Virginia Johnson Charles Jones Clarice Jones Diane Jones Mary Jones Pat Jones Thomas Jones William Jones Kenneth Keller Susan Keller JoAnne Kelley Carole Kemmerer Wayne Kinnamon Judy Klein Barbara Kroh James Kurtz Phillip LaMotte Douglas Land D’arcy Latham Jackie Layton 66 Time out, girls. SOPHOMORES J j m $ Lynn LeCompte Terry Leutner Tom Lewis Bernard Lieberman Charles Littleton Jennie Littleton Douglas Livingston Peggy Jo Lloyd Bonnie Lokey Lois Long Michael Long Juanita Longfellow Mervin Lowman Eleanor Lowry Robert Malone Don ' t think too hard. John Marsh Carol Marshall Barbara Martin Claude Marvel Nancy Marvel William McClelland John McGee Charles McIntyre Robert McKay Sheldon McWilliams Gloria Mason Ernest Matthews Joann Matthews Gerald McCabe William McCann Tommy Meadows Carole Melson Samuel Messick Donald Miles Harold Miller Larry Miller Ray Miller Shirley Mills Thomas Mills Kay Mock Mary Moore Thurman Moore Anne Morris Darlene Morris Joan Morris Paul Morris Warren Morris Thomas Mumper Sandy Murray Charmaine Murrell Many students drive their cars to school. SOPHOMORES Be sure it ' s smooth, boys. Barbara Phillips Bill Phillips Carol Phillips Jean Phillips Pratt Phillips Lee Nelms Stephen Newton Cathy Nichols Patricia Nichols Richard Nichols Virginia Nock Charles Nohe Donna Nolker Kathy Oakley Ann Outten Anna Owens Pauline Owens Richard Owens Ronald Owens George Parker Shirley Parks Patricia Payne Edna Mae Perdue Sandy Perdue Vernon Perkins r , n v ? • i Emily Pusey Pollye Ralph Terry Raymond Diane Records Wayne Reichard David Renshaw Janice Reynolds Judith Riall Don Richardson Jana Richardson Wilson Robinson Stephen Rohrbough Gayle Ruark Patricia Ruark John Ryan Judy Sahler Virginia Savage Preston Scott John Shelton Sam Sherwell 68 Marylin Phippin Pat Phoebus Joel Polin Lucian Pompili Gordon Pruitt f SOPHOMORES Roger Shiles Robert Shilkret George Shiver Donna Shores Dolores Short Judith Simmons Roger Smack Allen Smith Beverly Smith Charlene Smith Mary Smith Patricia Smith Richard Smith Robinson Smith Ronald Smith Carroll Smullen Pat Smullen Samuel Smullen Bruce Spicer Shirley Stanley Amos Andy James Sullivan Betty Taylor Gregg Taylor Jan Taylor Jerry Taylor Eleanor Stasiewicz Donna Steere John Stephens Elizabeth Sterling Carlene Still Carolyn Thomas James Tilghman Gene Timmons Melvin Tingle Robert Todd Lee Tolley Albert Townsend Sandra Trabin Ed Trader Louise Trapkin Donald Trivits Jean Truitt June Truitt Eddie Tull Jerry Turner James Vance John VanFossen Margaret VonHagel Norma Wachsmuth Tom Waesche 69 a d P ) cj - V ' mt ' . V Q 1m 7 ' tltk la Jb£- h SOPHOMORES Christmas baskets for the needy add to Christmas season. Shirley Wainwright Beverly Walker James Walston Gary Ward Gary Webster James Webster Jeanie Welch Roger Welch Anna Wells Leah Mae West Charlotte Whayland David White Karen White Linwood White Sharon White Richard Whitelock Lois Wilder Becky Wilkins Jack Wilkins Janice Wilkins Jean Wilkinson Danny Williams Mary Williams Brent Wilson Florence Wilson Peggy Wilson Connie Wimbrow Sandra Wimbrow Larry Wingate Philip Wright Nancy Younger 70 WICOMICO SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BAND We at Wi-Hi are very proud of our school band. Little can we imagine the hours spent on the perfection of each individual per¬ formance. The performances looked for¬ ward to by all spectators and the ones that did a great deal in pro¬ moting school spirit were the seasonal playings of the Wicomico Senior High School Band at most of the school football games. In ad¬ dition, the band also played during another game at Wesley College in Dover and headed the annual Christmas parade in Salisbury. To conclude the first half of the Brenda Johnson Sylvia Brittingham season, the band participated in a joint choral and band Christmas concert. Wicomico Senior High was very pleased to learn that three of our band students were chosen to participate with the Maryland State Band at Westminster. Those representing our band were Gordon Brown, who made 1st chair baritone horn, Dolly Underwood, who made 2nd chair flute, and George White, French horn. The band closed its season under the capable leadership of Mr. Wallace Duyer with the annual Spring Concert held on April 17. Color Guard: Linda Nutter, Brenda Coulboume, Donna Nolker, Marylyn Duran, Carol Hentschel, and Beverly Hearn. Majorettes. BACK ROW: Louise Parsons, Gwen Matlack, Jackie Schnaudt. FRONT ROW: Sylvia Brittingham, Brenda Johnson. BRASS SECTION, L. to R: James Bennett, Ken Steininger, Tom George, Fred Kelly, Gary Webster, Eugene Whar ton, Larry Esham, Pat Arvey, Brent Wilson, Richard Smith, Ronnie Skinner, Ronnie Lilley, Allan Dykes, George White, Gordon Brown, Joe Carr, Tom Mills, Jack Layton, Larry Bomt, Charles Parker. PERCUSSION SECTION, L. to R: Greig LeBel, Carroll Smullen, Phil Adkins, Doug Cameron, Tom Mumper, Lane Carter. WOODWIND SECTION, L. to R.: Kay Derickson, Mary Brown, Jeanne Matthews, Carlene Still, Jack Shilkret, Jay Catlin, Diana Andrews, Franz Reinhar dt, Robert Shilkret, Sharon Hogg, Trudy Aidis, Terry Leutner, Doris Under¬ wood, Ralph Murray, Joyce Abbott, Karen Bohnak, James Wilkins, Curtis Miller, Robert Harper. FIRST ROW: Susan Gordy, Dollie Underwood, Pat Dunbar, Virginia Glass, Sandra White, Margaret Bethards, Carolyn Price, Frances Parks Hearn, Dorothy Amoss, Sally Lombardo, Nancy Senter, Betty Larmore. SECOND ROW: Sylvia Brittingham, Phyllis Nuse, Margaret Von Hagel, Betty Taylor, Gayle Hotton, Charlotte Pryor, Bonnie Tilghman, Kaye Devage, B. J. Thompson, Alta Ann Focht, Pauline Brittingham, Phyllis Trice, June Lewers, Connie Perkins. THIRD ROW: Jack Savage, Sam Jenkins, Nelson Van Sant, Medford Taylor, Lloyd Gregory, Dabney Morris, George Kemmerer, Duane West, Albert Park er, Roy Perdue, Tommy Hughes, Ben Greer, Bob Storus, Tom Lilliston. THE CONCERT CHOIR This year the Concert Choir under the direction of Mrs. Jean B. Wootten presented many outstanding performances. It gave its first opera, Amahl and the Night Visitors. At the an¬ nual Spring Concert, the choir presented a variety of music ranging from folk songs to a cutting from the one-act opera, Down in the Valley. Everyone at Wicomico Senior High School is indebted to the Concert Choir for its contri¬ butions to the advancement of culture in our school. Concert Choir Officers: Sandra White, Treasurer; Frances Parks Hearn, President; Sylvia Brittingham, Secretary; Absent, Albert Parker, Vice-President. Latin American rhythm adds variety to the choir performances. Cha-Cha-Cha! Much rehearsal is necessary before a performance. Wl HI DANCE BAND The Wicomico Senior High Dance Orchestra numbered sixteen players this year. Everyone en¬ joyed their assembly program on March 6. Interest especially centered around a demonstration of Latin-American dances and a review of jazz styles. At Piano: Sharon Hogg. SEATED: Jim Wilkins, Bob Harper, Franz Reinhardt, Curtis Miller, Karen Bohnak, Bob Shilkret. STANDING: Joe Carr, Mr. Duyer, Phil Adkins, Gene Wharton, Fred Kelly, Ken Steininger, Gordon Brown. FIRST ROW: Robert Caldwell, Norman Conway, Eleanor Rae Denson, Jim Stewart, Margaret Roe, Jack Levering, Richard Esham, Vicki Buhr, Ronnie Morgan, Mr. Cherry, Richard Owens. SECOND ROW: Freddie Kelly, Jerry Hartman, Jerry Brittingham, Pierre Casse ' , George Kemmerer, Albert Parker, Charles Carey, Richard Nichols, Jimmy Devage, Ronnie Rayne, Tom Jones. THIRD ROW: Virginia Glass, Peggy Mansfield, Jackie Dickerson, Gail Reese, Karen White, Doris Dashiell, Pat Robinson, Sandra Vickers, Donna Kay Bishop, Sylvia Brittingham. FOURTH ROW: Norma Baker, Phyllis Kay Gordy, Eva-Maria Langner, Joyce Murray, Judy Murphey, Pat Hend¬ rickson, Pat Trader, Carol Caldwell, Joan Morris, Pat Leist, Connie Rodbell. STUDENT COUNCIL The first meeting was opened by the President, Jack Levering. Other officers were Richard Esham, 1st Vice- President; Jim Stewart, 2nd Vice-President; and Margaret Roe, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Charles Cherry was our faculty advisor. The Council sponsored an assembly based on the travels of Rohn Engh and Rudi Thurau. We all enjoyed the exchange student, Pierre Casse 7 , who was sponsored by the students through the Council. Other Student Council projects were selling Wi-Hi buttons, Christmas baskets for the Salvation Army, operating the concession stand at the football games, the Welcome Booklet, A. F. S. Campaign, and several dances. The Lower Shore Workshop was held here on April 11. This was the first attempt of the Lower Shore to help schools with their problems and to exchange ideas in this way. The year ended with the annual Student Council Banquet attended by this year ' s council and the officers elected for the next year, 1959-1960. Wicomico Senior High Student Council was elected Secretary of M. A. S. C. and Vice-President of the Lower Shore. We are looking forward to another good year. Among the many worthwhile ac¬ tivities is the annual filling of Hot coffee can reall y taste good baskets for the needy. to a s-h-i-v-e-r-i-n-g majorette. Students enjoy themselves at the Back-to-School Dance. Mr. Charles Cherry Faculty Advisor Richard Esham 1st Vice-President Jack Levering President Jim Stewart 2nd Vice-President Vicki Buhr Lower Shore Delegate Margaret Roe Secretary-Treasurer Executive Committee, L. to R.: Jim Stewart, 2nd Vice-President; Richard Esham, 1st Vice-President; Jack Levering President; Margaret Roe, Secretary-Treasurer. FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Linda Insley, Nancy Maguire, Judy Jones, Pat Trader, Nancy Hastings, Jo Ann Twilley, Ronnie Morgan, Rosalie Sherwell, Linda Larmore, Jane Jones, Sandra Vickers, Joanna Cato. SECOND ROW: Sandra White, John Routenberg, Bruce Bower, Albert Parker, Bill Rinnier, Ed Perdue, Bruce Williams, Earl Griffin, Mrs. William Smullen, Linda Betts, Joan Evans. THIRD ROW: Peggy Mansfield, Kaye Webster, Cora Haight, Barbara Chevallier, Eleanor Denson, Ellen Landon, Dotty Mace, Ebba Christensen, Pat Hendrickson, Mary Beth Long, Jackie Dickerson, Cynthia Elliott, Linda Riggin. FOURTH ROW: Pat Phillips, Bruce Jackson, John Howard, Ronnie Brewington, H. C. Hitch, Curtis Miller, Ross Kleinman, Stanley Heame, Dabney Morris, Deanna Elliott. FIFTH ROW: Margaret Roe, Brenda Johnson, Susan Briele, Pauline Brittingham, Gayle Hotton, Phyllis Trice, Alta Focht, Judy Graham, June Lewers, Beulah Lowman, Joyce Kotarides. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Wicomico Chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools was formed on December 9, with the induction of twenty-four seniors as charter members. To this initial membership, fourteen seniors and twenty one juniors were added at a spring induction. The Society elected as its officers: Nancy Faye Hastings, President; Ronnie Morgan, Vice-President; Pat Trader, Secretary; and Jo Ann Twilley, Treasurer. The faculty advisor is Mrs. William W. Smullen. The purpose of the Honor Society is to ’’create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of strong attributes of character in stu¬ dents.” Members are elected on the basis of superior achievement in these areas. Jo Ann is pinned with the ribbon symbolizing the qualities of the National Honor Society. Honor Society officers: Ronnie Morgan, V.P.j Nancy Hastings, Pres.; Jo Ann Twilley, Treas.; Pat Trader, Sec. Miss Moore and the officers of Le Paris is here. Cercle Fran£ais discuss the agenda of the next meeting. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle Franfais meets once a month and is composed of all second year French students. The officers of the club this year are Pat Hendrickson, President; Sandra White, Vice-President; Sandra Vickers, Secretary; and Ellen Landon, Treasurer. Our faculty advisor is Miss Marion Moore. The aim of the club is to become more familiar with French life and customs. To do this, we use a French newspaper, La Jeunesse, and various film strips. The high point of the club ' s activities is a party given for the first year students late in the spring. FRONT ROW, L. to R.: Loudell Insley, Ann Wand. SECOND ROW: Sandra White, Linda Insley, Ellen Landon, Miss Marion Moore. THIRD ROW: Dotty Mace, Maxine Dattelbaum, Sharon Phillips, Judy Wilson. STANDING: Jo Ann Twilley, Sandra Vickers, Cynthia Elliott, Ebba Christensen, Marylyn Duran, Vicki Buhr, Rosalie Sherwell, Bill Stewart, Dion Tilghman, Susan Capony, Doris Trapkin. IT. I The old officers congratulate the new. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Janet proudly shows her awards. The purpose of the Future Homemakers of America is to encourage its members to become better homemakers. The club ' s motto is Toward New Horizons. The colors are red and white, and the flower is the red rose. Each year the club selects one or two of the national F.H.A. goals as a guide for the programs. This year we are emphasizing the goals to further interest in home economics and to aid in school and community life. To carry out these goals we have assisted our school by serving some of the banquets and by making stuffed animals and dolls to give the Salvation Army for distribution at Christmas. The biggest activity of the year is the Mother and Daughter Banquet which is held in the spring. At that time we install the new officers and honor two of our other members, one for her outstanding work in the club and the other for the most improvement in her scholastic work during the year. FIRST ROW, SEATED, L. to R.: Miss Edith Matthews, Pat Oakley, Carole Kemmerer, Peggy Lloyd, Susan Briele, Janet Lombardo, Joanna Cato, Ginny Moore, Eva-Maria Langner, Shirley Sylvia, Elaine Horseman, Jean Dufty. SECOND ROW: Doris Payne, Mattie Dykes, Charlotte Neill, Susan Boltz, Indiana Phillips, Julia Chase, Mary Lynn Duran, Judy Faidley, Lynn Ericson, Judy Riall, Carolyn Jones, Doris Dashiell. THIRD ROW: Joan Morris, Beverly Hill, Janie Houston, Kaye Webster, Margaret Abbott, Betty Jones, Pat Dryden, Delores Short, Janice Renyolds, Diane Duncan, Dottie Alexander, Anna Marie Johnson, Barbara Erwin. FOURTH ROW: Pat Smith, Sandy Trabin, Phyllis Kay Gordy, Nancy Townsend, Sandy Perdue, Phyliss Morgan, Frances Barker, Kathy Oakley, Judy Fields, Janice Bradford. FRONT ROW, Seated L. to R.: Mrs. J. MacFaddin Dick, Louise Parsons, Phyllis Trice, Roberta Kelly, Mary Beth Long, Pat Robinson, Jo Ann Twilley, Loudell Insley, Maxine Dattelbaum, Joe Webster, Jane Ellen Bounds, Sandy Ratcliffe, Paul Strickland, Pauline Brittingham, Nancy Brenner. SECOND ROW: Joyce Littleton, Sandra White, Margaret Bethards, Pat Pryor, Fred Distler, Larry Bomt, Ken Catlin, Bob Baker, Allen Davis, Pierre Casse ' , Bob Caldwell, Gayle Hotton, Penny Williams, Sharon Hogg, Linda Clemons. THIRD ROW: Margaret Roe, Helen Pryor, Faye Truitt, Barbara Chevallier, Sharon Phillips, Dorothy Thomas, Connie Perkins, Sue Zieger, Joan Evans, Shirley Cooper, Margie Pollitt, Nancy Walston, Judy Zak, Sandra Ruark, Helen Lowman, Carole Livingston, Helen Warwick. FOURTH ROW: Connie Rodbell, Linda Insley, Linda Riggin, Judy Murphy, Wayne Truitt, Jimmy Hitch, Ronnie Rayne, Bruce Wood, Rocky Garrett, Rosalie Parker, Joan Turner, Southey, White, Doris Trap kin, Bonnie Carey. FIFTH ROW: Rosann Truitt, Claudette Farrell, Gwen Matlack, Betty Lou Richardson, Diane Lewis, Dotty Mace, Jan Valliant, Nancy Emerson, Judy Davis, Lucille Lamothe, Sandy Miller. The Future Teachers of America Club was organized to acquaint young people with the field of teaching. Throughout the year we had many interesting guest speakers who talked about the various branches of the teaching profession. The Future Teachers music class entertained us at several meetings with the selections that they had learned. We went on various field trips to the local schools in this area. Representatives from the club visited the state convention held in Towson, Maryland. Our projects included a scholarship for a graduating member and an installation of officers. To raise money for the projects, the members worked at concession stands during basketball games, and held a sock hop. With the help of Mrs. J. MacFaddin Dick, our faculty advisor, many students were able to select their life ' s vocation. Mrs. Dick confers with one of the F.T.A. officers. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA This bulletin board will il¬ lustrate some important teaching principles. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA George Bradford displays his Star Chapter Fanner Award. Projects require a great deal of careful planning. The Wicomico F.F.A. Chapter carried on its usual activities plus various additions to their yearly program. For the second consecutive year the F.F.A. Chapter has received the highest award attainable in F.F.A., The National Gold Award. The State Safety Campaign, which is held annually, was won for the third year by the Wicomico Chapter. There were three delegates that attended the National Safety Congress in Chicago, Illinois. Our entire Chapter attended the Eastern National Livestock Show at Timonium, Maryland. In addition, about thirty-five members participated in various state and regional contests. Last, but not least in importance, the net income for the entire farming program of the Chapter was $29,774.32. BACK ROW: Paul Jones, Wayne Candy, Don Byrd, Jim Foxwell, Wayne Glasgow, Noah White, Dean Long, Roger Welch, Bill Phillips, Phil Boltz, D. White. SECOND ROW: George Fooks, Franklin Gilliss, Sam Messick, Herbert Lowe, Clifton Holloway, Vincent Regulski, Eugene Walston, Emmett Cannon, Wilbur Jones, Roy Darby, Elmer Wilgus, Norman Parker. THIRD ROW: Bob Ruark, Clifton Phillips, Philip Perdue, Jim Adrion, Ralph Ruark, Bob Messick, L. C. Jones, Charles Smith, John Stephens, Burton Bunting, Bill Volmer. FOURTH ROW: Lee Nelms, Mayhew Mills, Phil McMichael, Jackie Layton, Pete Brittingham, Robert T. Owens, Jim Malone, Bobby Richard¬ son, John Stephens, Bob Malone, Joe Adkins. FRONT ROW: George Bradford, Bill Oakley, George Hammond, Robert Townsend, Jeff Hopkins. ikA. 1 j | | - ■ || V L 1 r If Pr Jm ft 1 W t 1 FIRST ROW, L. to RMiss Hester Farlow, Faculty Advisor; June Lewers, Judy McGee, Nancy Sahler, Sylvia Brittingham, Publicity Chairman; Pat Phillips, Publicity Chairman; Pat Parks, Chairman of Hours; Henrietta Han¬ cock, Treasurer; Brenda Johnson, Secretary; Sandra Boole, Vice-President; Nancy Henderson, President; Kathleen Devage, Bonnie Brittingham, Joan Elizabeth Morris. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Jean Newton, Professional Advisor; Judy Graham, Nancy Insley, Marguerite Dooley, Mary Ellen Kares, Pat Anderson, Pat Brittingham, Judy Faye Jones, Carole Creyghton, Donna Rayne, Jacque Phippin, Phyllis Wilkinson, Brenda Coulboume, Brenda Dorman, Scarbo¬ rough. THIRD ROW: Sandra Agnew, Sandra Johnson, Ellen Bailey Palmer, Carolyn Mumper, Doris White, Theresa French, Pat Ristaino, Theresa Ciskowski, Penny Bailey, Peggy Dryden, Patsy Ring, Rita K. Carlin, Jane Morris Jones, Vicki Chesser. FOURTH ROW: Anna Palmer, Alice Hammond, Nancy McCarty, Marilyn Piercey, Jackie Phillips, Susan Rayne, Jean Cann, Pat Dunbar, Bonnie Giordano, Sandy Smith, Diane Eversman, Cherie Farlow, Sandra Purcell. FIFTH ROW: Nona Cimino, Wanda Malcom Surricchio, Martha Rogers, Shirley Ellis, Judy Hope, Kaye Hearne, Gaylon Davis, Beverly Thomas, Mary Ann Nock, Pat Parker, Connie Hancock, Dolores MacMillan, Linda Nutter. The Future Nurses of America Club is open to juniors and seniors who think they are interested in nursing. With the help of Miss Hester Farlow, faculty advisor, and Mrs. Jean Newton, Director of Pe ninsula General Hospital School of Nursing, members investigate various opportunities related to the nursing profession. Programs sponsored by the club include: the annual installation of officers, field trips to nursing schools, films on nurses training, and guest speakers on nursing and other related areas. Funds to finance the club ' s activities come from the dues collected from members and money earned at the concession stand in the school gym. Miss Farlow and Nancy make plans for the coming installation. Work and responsibilities are shared by several officers. 1 FUTURE - NURSES OF ! wr AMERICA 83 ElJ JP WI HI NEWS Mr. Charles Bloodsworth Faculty Advisor Don Townsend Editor Suzanne Boltz Assistant Editor The WI HI NEWS is an old tradition at our school. This year, the Journalism class published volume twenty- six of our school newspaper. The purpose of the WI HI NEWS is to inform the students and faculty of activities related to our school life. The staff and members of the Journalism class work with the student body and faculty to cover news events ranging from daily school routine to extra-curricular activities. This is done as a non¬ profit service for our subscribers, and the school, and its friends. The WI HI NEWS is distributed approximately once each month. The paper has a circulation of somewhat over 400 copies. Not only do people from Wicomico Senior High School read it, but it is also read by many people in other schools with whom we exchange papers. Some of these schools are: South Dorchester, North Dorchester, Easton, Bridgeville, Westminster, Frederick, Annapolis, and such far away places as the Coast Guard Academy, and Salisbury, North Carolina. The editorial policy of the WI HI NEWS is to present information which interests our readers. Many times, this information may have seemed late, but one must remember that our paper is not a daily . . . nor even a weekly. Throughout the year, however, the WI HI NEWS has brought forth a printed record of events that have made up the wonderful school year of 1958-59. STANDING: Barbara Simmons, Nancy Hastings, Charlotte Wallace, Ginny Moore. SEATED: Mr. Charles Bloods¬ worth, Bill Dryden, Furman Richardson, Don Townsend, Ronnie Rayne, Judy Zak. ms m g SEATED, L. to R.: Joseph Carr, Pat Phillips, Bob Elliott, Brenda Johnson, STANDING: Nancy Hastings, Miss Helen Warren, Rosalie Sherwell. Gail Reese, Phyliss Morgan. THE STAG MU ALPHA THETA The Stag, until this year, was thought to be the only mathematics publication in the U. S. edited by the school students. Through correspondence carried on by this year’s staff, we were happy to receive in¬ formation that in several other states such a newspaper is also published. Our newspaper began as an outgrowth of a round robin bundle, and since our notice appeared in the Mathematics Student Journal” many other schools have begun plans for publishing a math paper, also. Our newspaper, given free of charge to all students interested in math, is published four times a year. Brenda Johnson, having been elected by members of the junior mathematics class, serves as editor with students from the various math classes making up her staff. Stag is derived from the first letters of these words: students of trigonometry, algebra, geometry, and general mathematics. The only charter chapter of Mu Alpha Theta in Maryland, now in its third year, elected as its of¬ ficers: Ronnie Morgan, president; John Routenberg, vice-president; and Nancy Faye Hastings, secretary. The purpose of this national high school and junior college mathematics club is to stimulate a deeper, more effective interest in the field of mathematics. Membership is obtained on the basis of superior scholastic achievement and interest in mathematics. To be eligible, one must have maintained a B + average in the subject for five semesters and express a g enuine interest in the club’s activities. As a project, he club assumed the maintenance of room 9-3 to be used as a conference room and study room for the junior and senior mathematics students. In addition to this, the club is planning a Middle Atlantic States’ Convention of the Mu Alpha Theta. Ro«T, P L ‘ n‘ ' rj J D ff .j etra n d ’ Bl11 Rlnnler - Jud y Jones Nancy Hastings, Ronnie Morgan, Rosalie Sherwell, Ed Perdue, Bruce Williams. STANDING: Miss Helen Warren, Don Mencl Moms, Alta Focht, Harry Bragg, Roy Perdue, Franz Reinhardt. John Routenberg, John Howard, Dabney THE LIBRARY CLUB and to acquaint the community more fully with the American Field Service Program. The profits from this project were used to help support the A.F.S. Program in our school. Some of the members attended the Maryland State Library Convention at College Park in the early spring. Though we were kept very busy this year ' , we thoroughly enjoyed working together and are looking forward to next year ' s activities. This is an excellent reference. FRONT ROW, SEATED, L. to R.: Morris Arvey, Pat Riggin, Sue Melvin, Lee Johnson, Albert Parker, Nancy Younger, Lynn LeCompte. SECOND ROW, STANDING: Charlotte Jones, Pat Arvey, Carolyn Condon, Cliff Usher, Jimmy Lofgren, Alan Bounds, Bruce Jackson, Ronnie Owens. THIRD ROW, STANDING: Donna Nolker, Bonnie Lokey, Charmaine Murrell, Beverly Adams, Jane Carter, Jane Truitt, Rebecca Parker. First you look under the author ' s last name. The Library Assistants have been busy this year with various projects. The major one was the Salisbury International Friendship Gathering held April 3, 4, and 5. Twenty-eight foreign exchange students from Mary¬ land, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware began the program with an assembly. A community banquet with representatives from all civic and cultural organizations was the highlight of the program on Saturday night. The purpose of this project was to promote international understanding f The Future Business Leaders of America Club has been organized to provide an opportunity for business students to become better acquainted with the business world. Eighteen students are now members of this organization. Any student enrolled in a business curriculum may be eligible to join this club. The F.B.L.A. receives its charter. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA A showcase about F.B.L.A. receives much attention. Activities will include: field trips to various business offices, local businessmen invited as guest speakers, and films on job op¬ portunities. FBLA is a national youth organization for high school and col¬ lege students enrolled in business subjects. It is sponsored by the United Business Education Association, a department of the National Education Association. FIRST ROW: Judy Davis, Jane Morris Jones, Eleanor Rae Denson, Christie Carter, Ed Wilgus, Betty Berger. SECOND ROW: Judy Zak, Sandra Ruark, Rosemary Bozman, Alan Bounds, Betty Blades, Vernon Perkins, Betty Lou Richardson, Ronnie Owens, Donna Kay Bishop. Mr. Clifton Hope Advisor TOM TOM STAFF Rosalie Sherwell Editor Mr. Dalton Howard, Mr. Clifton Hope, and Mr. Morris Jones are excellent advisors in their respective fields, photography, editorial, and advertising. The business committee manages the sales of advertise¬ ments and subscriptions which finance the yearbook. 88 The cover, division pages, and other art work are signed by the art committee. All sports events of the school are summarized by the sports editors. The typing committee types and retypes all material for the yearbook until it is perfect. The editorial staff, with the aid of Mr. Hope, plan and check every page of the annual. The class will and remembered-by ' s are skillfully created by the will committee. 89 The majority of the pictures for the Tom Tom were taken by the photography committee. SEATED, L. to R.: Sandra Vickers, Assistant Associate Editor; Rosalie Sherwell, Editor-in-chief; Jo Ann Twilley, Associate Editor. STANDING: Mr. Dalton Howard, Photography Advisor; Bruce Williams, Chairman of Photography Committee; Bruce Bower, Boys ' Sports Editor; Pat Hendrickson, Girls ' Sports Editor; Mr. Clifton Hope, Editorial Advisor; Sandra White and Ebba Christensen, Co-chairmen of Will Committee; Mr. Morris Jones, Business Advisor. THE YEARBOOK STAFF Editors: Editor-in-chief.Rosalie Sherwell Associate Editor.Jo Ann Twilley Asst. Associate Editor. Sandra Vickers Boys’ Sports Editor. Bruce Bower Girls’ Sports Editor.Pat Hendrickson Business Manager.Bob Caldwell Assistant Business Manager.Joe Webster Committees: WILL COMMITTEE Co-chairmen.Ebba Christensen Sandra White Jack Levering Joanna Cato Louise Parsons Ann Wand Peggy Mansfield Albert Parker Nancy Maguire Connie Rodbell Sandra Boole John Routenberg Judy Davis ART COMMITTEE Chairman.Jackie Dickerson Vicki Buhr Nancy Hastings Pierre Casse ' Bruce Wood Gwen Matlack Rosann Truitt TYPING COMMITTEE Chairman.. Helen Lowman Carole Livingston Cora Causey Haight PHOTOGRAPHY Chairman. Ronnie Morgan Linda Riggin Pat Trader Judy McGee Diane Lewis Linda Larmore Bruce Williams Bill Dryden Maxine Dattelbaum ■ V j ACTIVITIES CAST, L. to R., FIRST ROW: Frances Hearn, Student Director; Kaye Webster, Connie Perkins, Paul Strickland, Louise Parsons, Gwen Matlack, John Porter, Claudette Farrell, Connie Rodbell, Mr. Vernon Giffin, Faculty Director. SECOND ROW: Tommy Taylor, George White, Vicki Buhr, Jane Ellen Bounds, Jackie Dickerson, Bruce Wood, Jack Savage, Sylvia Brittingham, and Barry Mears. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Curtain Going Up was presented as the Senior Class Play on November twentieth and twenty-first. The plot revolves around the experiences the new dramatic teacher, Miss Irene Burgess (Gwen Matlack), encounters in her attempt to produce the high school play. As may be expected, many problems arise. Nancy Leveridge (Connie Rodbell) is certain she will have the lead and sparks fly when it is given to Lorry Fuller (Claud¬ ette Farrell). When the play books disappear, everyone suspects Andy Fullbright (Bruce Wood) because he didn ' t want Lorry to be in the play, fearing she has fallen in love with the male lead, Jocko Guthree (Paul Strickland). Miss Burgess has love problems of her own as she and Miss Moran (Jane Ellen Bounds) are both in love with Mr. Norman Carter (George White). Humor is added by a grumbling janitor (Tom Taylor) and the high school principal (Vicki Buhr). The play was directed by Mr. Vernon Giffin with the aid of Frances Parks Hearn, student director. Jocko and Andy fight for Lorry ' s attention. Hey girls! Dig the latest in make¬ up. Vicki Buhr is made up to be the stem high 92 school principal. FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Carolyn Jones, Richard Insley, Nancy Insley. SECOND ROW: Sigrun Thorsteindottir, Pauline Brittingham, Delores MacMillan, Penny Williams, Cherie Farlow, Stephanie George. THIRD ROW: Miss Jacqueline McMurrian, John Howard, Walter Culver, Fred Kelly, Dabney Morris, Roy Perdue, Julia Chase, Rosemary Bozman, Diane Eversman, Nancy Brenner. Carla is comforted by her aunt. The attempted murder of Carla is one of the more exciting moments in the play. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Caught in the Web, a mystery-comedy by Robert St. Clair, was presented by the Junior Class on March 19 and 20 in the Wi-Hi cafeteria. An experiment in the use of central staging, the play allowed the audience to view the action of the stage hands as well as that of the cast. The play has its setting in the backwoods of the Southern Mountains where reporters Wade Roberts (Walter Culver) and Carla Bruce (Penny Williams) are vacationing. From their hiking guide, Judson Boles (Richard Insley), they learn of the strange disappearance of several local persons and that suspicion rests upon a new resident in the com¬ munity, Nelson Sands (Dabney Morris). A sudden shower forces Carla and Wade to take refuge at the Sands ' home, where their curiosity soon turns to fear as strange events unfold. Suspense mounts as Sands’s young niece, Sharon (Stephanie George), implores them to help her; and the group plans an escape. An unusual climax occurs when the missing persons appear to explain the innocence of their disappearance. Humor is added to the presentation by the guide and a courtship between Carla’s shy Aunt Mattie (Pauline Brit¬ tingham) and her devoted admirer, Professor Dean Mat¬ thews (John Howard). Others in the cast were Sigrun Thorsteinsdottir, Roy Perdue, Pat Wilkinson, Fred Kelly, Cherie Farlow, and Delores MacMillan. A splendid performance was given by all; and under the talented direction of Miss Jacqueline McMurrian, the production met with tremendous success. 93 SENIORS VISIT ANNAPOLIS Seniors are welcomed to Annapolis by Governor Tawes. Changing of classes at the Naval Academy creates much interest. A tour of the chapel is always enjoyed. HERALD-TRIBUNE FORUM L. TO R.: Pierre Casse, Margaret Bethards, Rosalie Sherwell, Ronnie Morgan. The Herald-Tribune Forum on March twenty-first climaxed a three-months’ visit to the United States by 34 delegates from around the world. Invited to this forum were some 4,000 students from various high schools throughout the country. Representing Wicomico Senior High School were Margaret Bethards, Ronnie Morgan, Rosa¬ lie Sherwell, and Pierre Casse ' . These four seniors scored the highest on a current events test taken by seniors. The theme of the forum was The World We Want. This was brought out in the three panel discussions. Entertainment included singing and dancing by students from several different nations. The discussions were very inspiring and provoked many interesting conversations after the forum. The four students with their chaperones, Mr. Mrs. Samuel Sherwell, stayed at the Taft Hotel. In addition to the forum, they did some sightseeing and enjoyed South Pacific. The Wi Hi P.T.A. paid the expenses for the trip. Mrs. Dick congratulates the Wi-Hi winners in the National Poetry Contest: Nona Cimino, Ronald Hayes, Carolyn Price, and Paul Strickland. 95 The Court: Bill Rinnier, Kay Mock, Jack Levering, Judy Davis, Bruce Bower, Gary Wayne Roche, Joyce Kotarides, Ed Feeney. THE WINTER CARNIVAL The Winter Carnival Queen of 1959 was crowned with a background of snowflakes and moonlight on January 30. Judy Faye Davis, the queen, was escorted by Bruce Bower; Joyce Kotarides, the junior representative, by Ed Feeney; and Kay Mock, the sophomore representative, by Bill Rinnier. Seated in a sleigh, Queen Judy was crowned by the Student Council President, Jack Levering. Bob Fields and his orchestra provided the music for the dance. Joyce Kotarides, junior rep¬ resentative, is escorted by Ed Feeney. Jack Levering, Student Coun¬ cil President, crowns Queen Judy. Kay Mock, representing the sophomore class, with her escort, Bill Rinnier. THE MAY DANCE As the melodious Rhythmettes played Moonlight Serenade, lovely Queen Eva-Maria Langner was crowned Queen of the May for 1959 by Jack Levering, President of the Student Council. Queen Eva-Maria ' s court consisted of Senior Duchess: Ebba Christensen, escorted by Ray Clark; Senior attendants: Francis Powell, escorted by Bruce Williams and Eleanor Rae Denson, escorted by George Bradford; Junior Duchess: Carolyn Jones escorted by Dave Oursler; Junior attendants: Delores Macmillan, escorted by Greig LeBel, and Susan Rayne, escorted by Richard Esham; Sophomore Duchess: Patricia Rayne, escorted by Web¬ ster Harper; and Sophomore attendants: Jo Ann Matthews, escorted by James Walston, and Eleanor Jean Truitt, escorted by Posey Arnold Shupe, Jr. The flower girl was Sandra Giffin, and the crown bearer was Randall Lee Scott. Her majesty was entertained by a monologue by Louise Parsons, the songs, May You Always by Shirley Cooper, With a Song in My Heart sung by Butch Van Sant, and a quartet consisting of Francis Hearn, Phyllis Trice, Dabney Morris, and Butch Van Sant, singing Smoke Gets in Your Eyes. L. TOR.: Posey Shupe, Jean Truitt, Webster Harper, Pat Rayne, Richard Esham, Susan Rayne, George Bradford, Eleanor Rae Denson, Randall Scott, Jack Levering, Eva-Maria Langner, Ray Clark, Ebba Ciiristensen, Sandra Giffin, Frankie Powell, Bruce Williams, Carolyn Jones, Dave Oursler, Delores Macmillan, Greig LeBel, Jo Ann Matthews, James Walston. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE Mrs. Branche Phillips, Faculty Advisor to the Library Club. L. TO R.: Eva-Maria Langner, Exchange Student from Germany; Sandra White, Summer Exchange Student to Finland last year; Mar¬ garet Roe, this year ' s Summer Exchange Student; Pierre Casse, Exchange Student from France. Albert Parker, Presi¬ dent of the library Club. The American Field Service was introduced at Wi-Hi in 1955 when Helle Neilsen came to this school from Denmark. Since then we have welcomed students from Greece, Finland, France, and Germany. This year Eva- Maria Langner and Pierre Casse are visiting us. In 1956 Wi-Hi became interested in the summer program. Since then our school has sent students to Ger¬ many, Turkey, England, and Finland. This year the Library Club sponsored the Salisbury International Friendship Gathering. A.F.S. students from the D elaware, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania areas spent a week end in Salisbury. They were guests of honor at the Junior Dance, appeared on a television program, and were guests at the dinner which climaxed the week end. As the exchange students arrive, Albert Parker greets Uncle John. After an enjoyable week end, our visitors from many countries prepare to leave for Wilmington. SENIOR DOINGS Pat and Pierre portray the wedding in the Rime of the Ancient Mariner. Two newly inducted members of the National Honor Society are congratulated by Mrs. Smullen and the Stephen Decatur Honor Society President. Win ter wonderland! The merits of Career Day are Every morning two seniors con- discussed at tea afterwards. duct the morning exercises. George White and Gordon Brown were in the All-State Buddha is well known to all senior English students. Band. 99 Senior class officers and their dates lead the grand march. “STAIRWAY TO THE STARS’’ IS PROM THEME The highest point of social occasions was reached on May 15 as seniors attended their Prom. They danced to the music of Buddy Lawrence and his band from 8:30 to 11:30. Entertainment consisted of songs by Virginia Glass and Frances Parks Hearn. Senior Class officers led the Grand March after which Albert Parker and several members of the choral group led the class song, You ' ll Never Walk Alone, and followed with the Alma Mater. A lovely garden dominated one end of the room. A mannequin in a white gown, carrying red roses, stood before a blue-covered stairway ascending to two large glittering stars. Green grass accentuated the white bird bath with a surrounding rock garden and the white wrought iron lawn furniture. A white picket fence covered with roses enclosed this .picturesque scene. The poles throughout the dance floor were covered with red folds of crepe paper. On each table were rose buds in small vases. The blue fiberglass ceiling and blue lighting gave the room a dreamy atmosphere. The parents sponsored a party at the Elk ' s Home afterwards. It was an unforgettable evening. My luve ' s like a red, red rose. Music by Buddy Lawrence made the evening A boy, a girl, a night to remem- complete. ber forever. 100 101 JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET Bob Caldwell, Senior Class President, thanks the Juniors for the toast. Greig LeBel and Jeanne Dufty present an amusing satire. On May 29, the Junior Class gave the traditional banquet for the Senior Class. After an invocation by Mr. Clifton Hope, a delicious turkey dinner was served. David Oursler, Junior Class President, welcomed and introduced the guests. This was followed by a toast to the seniors by the Junior Class Vice President and a reply by the Senior Class President. The long-awaited reading of the class will was enjoyed by all. Other entertainment included a record pantomime, piano music, and a satire on commercials. The banquet ended with the singing of the Alma Mater by both classes. SERMON TO THE GRADUATES The opening prayer was given by Maj. Joseph F. Kirkman. Rev. Bennett delivers his sermon on Making Your Life Count. The boys prepare to line up for the processional. Rev. E. Lansing Bennett gave the sermon to the graduates on Sunday evening, June 7, 1959, in the Wicomico Junior High School auditorium. He stressed the following points in his speech entitled Making your Life Count : (1) Compassion for others, (2) devotion to God, and (3) denial of self. He brought out the fact that each one of us is important; everybody has a part to play. The service closed with a prayer, a hymn-- Now in the Days of Youth, and benediction. The graduates in caps and gowns filed out of the auditorium. THE CLASS OF 1959 CONSISTS OF 270 Seniors file in during practice for commence¬ ment. Processional Invocation.Rabbi Isaac Moseson Welcome.Robert Milton Caldwell President, Senior Class Address to Graduates.Dr. Bumice Jarman George Washington University Never Walk Alone .Senior Class Song Director, Frances Parks Hearne Presentation of Class.Mr. George H. Corddry, Jr. Principal, Wicomico Sr. High School Presentation of Diplomas . Mr. William S. Moore, President, Board of Education of Wicomico Co. Alma Mater .Senior Class Benediction.Rabbi Isaac Moseson Recessional Accompanist.Mrs. Jean B. Wootten IT MATTERS NOT HOW LONG WE LIVE BUT HOW Shouts of This is my last English, French, math, or science class!” filled the air on the last days of school. Yet many of the Class of 1959 were surprised to realize when they awoke one morning that they had graduated. It was the end to one period of our lives. For some there was a lonely, lost feeling asking, What now; where do I go from here?” We were glad at graduation that twelve years were over. We shall miss the fri endships we have made in these years. Perhaps we shall never see some of our classmates again. We now must choose our separate paths in life. Our class motto--It matters not how long we live but how--will follow us throughout the years to come. The Senior Class President, Bob Caldwell, is pre¬ sented with his diploma. Va!a?aM ntf ♦♦♦♦♦MM 105 FRONT ROW, L. to R.: Jo Ann Twilley, Jane Morris Jones, Pat Trader, Rosalie Sherwell, Jackie Dickerson, Ebba Christensen, Nancy Maguire. BACK ROW: Bob Harper, Gordon Brown, Bruce Williams, Jack Levering, Ronnie Morgan, Albert Parker, Vaughn Pope, George Bradford. SENIOR AWARDS PATRICIA ELLEN TRADER--Thomas H. Williams Award--Best Old Home Prize essay on subject of Eastern Shore. RONALD EMERSON MORGAN--Francis Marion Gunby Award--Deportment, pleasant relations with teachers and students, attention in class. Boy, to be a gentle¬ man. RUSSELL ALBERT PARKER--Class of 1922—To a senior who has Those qualities of heart and mind that make for righteousness and good citizenship. JO ANN TWILLEY--Wicomico Woman’s Club Award. JAMES BRUCE WILLIAMS--Rotary Club Award--To a boy or girl who shall have qualified themselves by a life of unselfish service, initiative, and leadership. JOHN PHILLIP LEVERING—Sons of the American Revolution Award--To the boy who has the qualities of dependability, co-operation, leadership, and patriotism. JANE MORRIS JONES--Daughters of the American Revolution—To the girl who has the qualities of honor, service, leadership, scholarship, responsibility to God, to country, and to home. JACQUELYN DICKERSON—Rebekah Award—To one who has demonstrated loyalty to Wicomico Senior High School. ROSALIE MORRIS SHERWELL--Lions Club Award- Certificate and check to the senior with the highest scholastic average. GORDON HOWARD BROWN--William Collins Band Award. PATRICIA ELLEN TRADER--Salisbury National Bank Commercial Award--To the outstanding commercial student. GEORGE WILLIAM BRADFORD, Jr.--Farm Bureau Award--To an outstanding member of FFA. NANCY ELLEN MAGUIRE and EBBA CHRISTENSEN-- Leslie P. White Athletic Award. ROBERT WILLIAM HARPER--Billy Mitchell Football Award. VAUGHN HERBERT POPE—Sam Seidel Basketball Award and Jack Purnell Baseball Award. JO ANN TWILLEY and JACQUELYN DICKERSON-- County Council Scholarships. NANCY FAYE HASTINGS—Kiwanis Award (by appli¬ cation). TOM OTIS HORSEMAN--Optimist Award (by appli¬ cation). JEFFREY LEE FERRAND—Math Certificate--To an outstanding mathematics student. ROBERT JOSEPH WEBSTER--Safe Driving Award. ROSALIE MORRIS SHERWELL--Merit Scholarship Commendation. 106 ATHLETICS FOOTBALL - 15 , BACK ROW: Mr. Broda, Don Patterson, Jim Bennett, Bruce Bower, Bob Harper, Mike Stein, Jack Levering, Ed Banks, Don Townsend, George Kemmerer, Bill Oakley, Mr. Carney. 2nd from BACK: Coach Denver Knapp, Joe Webster, Ed Cormier, David Kurtz, Bayard Parsons, David Oursler, George Carey, Bob Reynolds, Walter Thompson, Jerry Brittingham, Coach Squires, Richard Brown, Wayne Foltz, David Calloway, George Barnett, Ronnie Knapp, Jerry King, Rocky Garrett, Charles Carey, Doug Mohn. After last year’s losing season, the Indians came back with practically the same team and put together a winning combination. Sporting a 4-3-1, wins, losses, ties record, the tribe lost its three games by a total of 16 points and scored more points than any other team on the Eastern Shore with 195. The team got off to a slow and disappointing start by losing its first game with High Point High by the score of 13-7. Improving slightly, but not enough, the tribe then went to Seaford where they fought the Delawarians to a 7-7 standstill. When the reservation was invaded by the Forest Park High School from Baltimore, the tribe showed its real potential by running the opening kickoff back 85 yards for a touchdown and then going on to win 28-0. The next game was with Milford High, which the team easily won 49-12. The Indians then faced their most formidable foe thus far, Laurel. In one of the best high school games of the year, the tribe was beaten. The Bulldogs limped off the field with a 12-7 victory. The game with Edgewood was cancelled due to a mixup in schedules. The team unleashed some of its wrath on the Annapolis High Panthers in their next game by beating them to the tune of 35-6. The warriors then took the long journey across the Bay to meet the ever- powerful Bobcats of Bel Air. With the Indians ahead in the first half 7-6 and in the third quarter 14-13, Bel Air scored in the final minutes, to win 19-14 with a storybook finish. To make up for this loss, the tribe went on the war path in the traditional turkey-day game with Cambridge, defeating the Raiders badly by 48 points. f Practice makes perfect. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL FIRST ROW FRONT: Arthur Vaughn, Mike Long, Lucian Pompili, Larry Wingate, Wayne Disharoon, Charles McIntyre. SECOND ROW: Charles Nohe, Pete Evans, Don Trivits, Paul Sullivan, Jerry Turner, Richard Wil¬ son. THIRD ROW BACK: Jim Kurtz, David Renshaw, Shell McWilliams, Wayne Reichard, Bill McCann, Mr Carney. The Wi-Hi J. V. Squad, coached by Charles Carney, will greatly strengthen next year’s varsity team. The team showed much promise as it logged six wins and one defeat, that going to North Dorchester High varsity 6-10. In the game with Seaford, Coach Carney was able to show up his father, who was the coach of that team, by winning 14-13. The J. V.’s also beat Cambridge twice and Milford, Delmar, and Laurel once. 110 V JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Mr. W. Elwood Roche Coach The J. V. basketball team ended their season with a record of seven wins and five losses. Although this was not a spectacular record, the boys gained much experience which will show up in next year’s varsity team. Members of the first team included Joe Polin, who was high scorer, Mike Long, Don Miles, Jerry Turner, Jerry Hartman, and Ross Kleinman. We defeated Milford, Dover, Seaford, Stephen Decatur, Easton (twice), and Laurel. We lost to Sea- ford, Stephen Decatur, Cambridge (twice), and Laurel. FRONT: Terry Leutner, John Van Fossen, Jerry Hartman, Ross Kleinman, Donnie Miles. BACK ROW: John Beauchamp, Steve Rohrbough, Mr. Roche, Joe Polin, Wayne Condon. Ill KNEELING: Linda Clemons, Sandy Perdue, Linda Insley, Southey White, Linda Matthews, Pat Hendrickson, Carol Caldwell, Sandy Miller, Helen Warwick, Pat Dunbar. STANDING: Miss Mary Troy, Nancy Maguire, Judy Riall, Pat Phoebus, Alta Ann Focht, Loudell Insley, Gail Reese, Ebba Christensen, Nancy Emerson, Pat Oakley, Judy Murphey, Kathy Oakley, Judy Wilson. FIELD HOCKEY I got it! The 1958-59 hockey team had quite an unusual season, to say the least. Of the eight games played, the tribe compiled a perfect record of no wins, no ties, and eight losses. Wi-Hi was beaten twice by Cambridge, Easton, Laurel, and Seaford; and seven of the eight losses were shutouts. The lone goal scored by the lassies was made by Pat Hendrickson in the game against Laurel. Although the offense was very weak, the defensive players are to be com¬ mended for their fine work. The performance of the goalies, Ebba Christensen and Pat Oakley, is especially to be noted for they prevented many goals from being scored against Wi-Hi. The high morale of the entire squad was a creditable asset to the school as it was not affected by the poor season. The seniors who will not be returning next year are: Ebba Christensen, Nancy Emerson, Pat Hendrickson, Nancy Henderson, Linda Insley, Loudell Insley, Sandy Miller, Pat Oakley, Nancy Maguire, and manager, Judy Wilson. They wish next year’s squad the best of luck toward a good season. All of the above mentioned seniors received their varsity letter. Under¬ classmen who received letters were: Carol Caldwell, Alta Ann Focht, Linda Matthews, Kathy Oakley, Pat Phoebus, Gail Reese, and Southey White. Will it get through? 112 Miss Mary Troy Coach Judy Wilson Captain VOLLEYBALL The 1958-1959 volleyball team, under the direction of Miss Troy, showed undying spirit despite a poor season. The team played four matches with five different schools; and although they failed to win any of the games, the girls made a fine showing. Recipients of the treasured letters included: Barbara Chevallier, Francis Powell, Linda Riggin, Judy Wilson, Kay Hopkins, Barbara Simmons, Charlotte Wallace, Penny Williams, Judy Gunby, and Judy Riall. The team will lose seven seniors this year, and those departing wish ever so much luck to the teams who will follow. FRONT ROW, L. to R.: Barbara Chevallier, Doris Dashiell, Judy Fields, Kay Hopkins, Sandra Ruark, Linda Riggin, June Truitt, Barbara Smith. BACK ROW: Elaine Horseman, Charlotte Wallace, Judy Riall, Judy Wilson, Judy Gunby, Marjorie Pollitt, Penny Williams, Judy Zak, Miss Mary Troy. 113 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL FIRST ROW, Kneeling: Gail Reese, Barbara Kroh, Bonnie Lokey, Kathy Oakley, Nancy Maguire, Pat Hendrickson, Jackie Dickerson, Linda Matthews, Southey White, Pat Phoebus, Juanita Longfellow. SECOND ROW: Miss Troy, Susan Gordy, Alta Ann Focht, Janet Lombardo, Carol Phillips, Betty Lou Richardson, Nancy Emerson, Loudell Insley, Dotty Mace, Ebba Christensen, Lynn LeCompte, Lois Wilder, Donna Nolker, Phyllis Trice, Roberta Kelley, Nancy Younger. Although the 1958-1959 girls ' basketball team did not go undefeated, the squad closed the record book with a 10-2 logging. The two setbacks were administered by Easton and Cambridge, both games lost by six point margins. Since both losses were out-of-town games, the lassies have not been beaten at home for over a three- year period. Many of the tribe’s games this year were close ones, especially at Laurel where they were forced into overtime, finally winning by two points. The seven seniors who have played their last game for the Blue and Gold were Ebba Christensen, Nancy Emerson, Pat Hendrickson, Loudell Insley, Dotty Mace, Nancy Maguire, and Betty Lou Richardson. Miss Troy, however, has twelve carryovers from the squad with which to begin a new season and, we hope, a new streak. Let’s not forget the managers who did a wonderful job and without whom we could not have made it through the season. They were Susan Gordy, Elaine Horseman. Roberta Kelley, Janet Lombardo, Donna Nolker, Phyllis Trice, and Nancy Younger. Letter winners for the year were Ebba Christensen, Jackie Dickerson, Nancy Emerson, Pat Hendrickson, Loudell Insley, Dotty Mace, Nancy Maguire, Gail Reese, Betty Lou Richardson, and Janet Lombardo, manager. Best of luck and continued success to all future teams. Miss Mary Morling Troy Coach Wicomico Opponents 36. Mardela. .11 28. , North Dorchester . . . .16 22. . Easton. .28 44. , Mardela. .34 31. . Cambridge. .26 32. , Laurel . .29 38. . Seaford. . 21 35. . Easton. .29 33 (overtime) . Laurel. .31 26. , Cambridge. .32 51. , Seaford. . 45 42. . North Dorchester . . . . 37 Get that ball! BOYS’ BASKETBALL Coach Squires OURS OPPONENTS Mardela. . 46 , .28 N. Dorchester. .29 ... , .26 Easton. .35 ... , .34 Mardela. . 49 ... , Milford. . 55 ... , .37 Cambridge. . 29 ... , .34 Laurel . . 48 ... , .39 Dover. . 60 ... . .28 Seaford. . 54 ... , .43 Easton. . 32 ... , .34 Laurel. .30 ... , .42 Cambridge. . 35 ..., .34 Stephen Decatur. . 40 ... , .42 Seaford. . 49 ... , .42 N. Dorchester. .53 ... , .28 Stephen Dqcatur. . 61 ... . .48 Westminster. .45 ... . .61 Make that basket! The Wi Hi Indians completed a successful season of twelve wins and five defeats; for the first time, the last game was in inter-district tournament play at Western Mar yland College. This year the Indians had to prove themselves by winning the tournament to become Class-A champions of the Eastern Shore. They lost to a very strong Westminster team 61-45. This defeat kept them from playing in the annual state tournament at College Park. The team had a colorful year with many thrilling games. Among these were four games played with Cam¬ bridge and Easton, in which the Indians lost two and won two by an average of two points. Practically the whole first team consisted of juniors, this promising a very good team for next year. Mike Stein and Dave Oursler exhibited much control over the back boards. While Pjonnie Knapp and George Carey were the best shooters of the entire season, the Indians outpointed their opponents to the tune of 750-666. Seven seniors, George Barnett, George Carey, Fred Distler, Vaughn Pope, John Porter, Ronnie Rayne, and Don Townsend completed their high school careers this year. L. TO R.: Wayne Condon, Ronnie Knapp, Jerry Brittingham, Bill Oakley, George Carey, Vaughn Pope, Mike Stein, Don Townsend, Bob Mark, David Oursler, Ronnie Rayne, George Barnett, Larry Wingate, Coach Squires. 115 UP IN THE AIR Arch that back! Good posture adds to the ease with which this stunt is accomplished. Over he goes! Note his dexterity on the parallel bars. 116 THE WRESTLING TEAM 1st ROW, L. to R.: R. Eddy Bounds, Stuart Hoeckel, Doug Cameron, David Hill, Bill McCann. 2nd ROW: Ralph Swift, Don Granger, Jerry Taylor, Jack Farlow, Ben Green. 3rd ROW: Bob Reynolds, Mr. Charles Carney, Bruce Bower. Correct techniques are learned by careful obser¬ vation. FRONT ROW: Jerry Hartman, Mike Long, Joel Polin, Ronnie lilley. BACK ROW: Ronnie Rayne, Vaughn Baker, Tom Sullivan, Jim Sullivan. TENNIS Tennis was added to the list of varsity sports this year and a very successful season resulted. Though their record was only four wins and two losses. Coach Denver Knapp’s team distinguished itself as one of the better teams in the area. Most noticeable was a surprise win over St. Andrews Prep School of Mid¬ dletown, Delaware, reputed to be the finest team in their state, and two losses to the powerful Cambridge Raiders by mere 5-4 scores. Joel Polin led the net parade with five single wins against no defeats. He was closely followed by Ronnie Rayne, the only Senior on the team, and Ronnie Lilley, who had 5-1 records. Mike Long and Vaughn Baker compiled 4-2 records, while Jerry Hartman sported a 3-1 log. Jim and Tom Sullivan also contributed their part to a fine team effort. Wham! Are you ready? L. TO R.: Mr. Adair, Bill Riinner, Jim Kurtz, Tommy Nichols, Richard Insley, Tom Waesche, Tommy Hinman, Jack Levering, Bob Storus, Mac McClellan, Fulton Jeffers, A1 Hughes, Richard Nichols, Ken Keller, Bruce Wood, Danny Williams, Mr. Roche. ’ GOLF This year the golf team consisted of two tlights. The first flight was composed of those who had more experience; the second, of the beginners. The lowest scorers in the first flight, Jack Levering and Bruce Wood,held a playoff for the champion¬ ship. The winner, Jack Levering, was given a trophy. In the second flight the competition was between Robert Storus and Jim Kurtz. Jim finally won after two close matches. Members of the team dis¬ cuss the approaching match. Stop telling those golf The team awaits their opponents. stories! FRONT: Jackie Dickerson, Pat Dunbar, Nancy Shockley, Pat Oakley, Pat Hendrickson, Nancy Henderson, Ebba Christensen, Maxine Dattelbaum, Nancy Maguire, Mr. Clifton Hope. BACK: Juanita Longfellow, Carol Caldwell, Pat Dolby, Pat Nichols, Donna Bishop, Pat Pusey, Rosemary Bozman, Judy Graham, Cathy Oakley, Donna Steere, Pat Phoebus, Gail Reese, Susan Briele, Anna Lee Shockley. SOFTBALL Under the enjoyable leadership of Mr. Clifton Hope, the 1958-59 softball squad completed a success¬ ful season of five wins and three losses. Victories were won at the expense of Snow Hill, Pocomoke (2), Delmar, and Crisfield, while losses were dealt by Laurel (2) and Crisfield. The pitching duties were shared by Ebba Christensen, Maxine Dattelbaum, Pat Hendrickson, and Pat Oakley; all of whom did commendable jobs. Those hitting four baggers for the Indians were Ebba Christensen, Pat Hendrickson, and Anna Lee Shockley. The leaders at the plate were Nancy Maguire and Pat Hendrickson with averages of .400 and .388 respectively. Lettermen for the year were: seniors--Ebba Christensen, Maxine Dattelbaum, Jackie Dickerson, Nancy Henderson, Pat Hendrickson, Nancy Maguire, and Pat Oakley; juniors--Susan Briele, and Anna Lee Shockley; and sophomores--Carol Caldwell and Juanita Longfellow. Much credit can also be given to the managers Donna Bishop, Rosemary Bozman, and Judy Graham who offered invaluable assistance throughout the season. May the team of 1959-60 enjoy a successful season, and may they continue to display the good sportsmanship which has identified Wi-Hi teams throughout the years. Mr. Mills Coach BASEBALL The baseball team, coached by Mr. Mills, ended their season with a 9-5 record. In the third game of the year, their 38-game winning streak was broken by North Dorchester. Three of the games were lost by one run. The most exciting game of the season was played against Cambridge. After fourteen innings, the tribe won 1-0. Vaughn Pope also pitched a no-hitter against Milford. The team will miss the seniors who are leaving. They are Tom Taylor, George Barnett, Tom Horseman, Vaughn Pope, David Ennis, and Dick Lynch. FRONT ROW: Richard Cooper, Philip Lombardo, Tom Horseman, Tom Taylor, George Barnett, Ronnie Knapp, Ronnie Skinner, Bobby Elliott, Larry Wingate, Don Trivites, Phil Wright, Sam Graham. BACK ROW: Mr. Mills, Coach, George Parker, David Ennis, Shell McWilliams, Jerry Turner, Jack Corbett, Charles Nohe, Jack Ruark, Bobby Burkhardt, Vaughn Pope, Charles McIntyre, Don Patterson. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS L. TO R.: Sandy Miller, Claudette Farrell, Jane Ellen Bounds, and Mary Beth Long. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS STANDING: Phyliss Morgan, Rosemary Bozman, Pat Leist, Penny Williams, Susan Briele, Jackie Phillips. KNEELING: Henrietta Hancock, Jan Valliant. 122 THE PEP CLUB 11 I f H I if 1 T j| BflHk f R? ™ If 7 | J Ift 1 DL 1 1 St? 31 FIRST ROW: Gwen Matlack, Penny Williams, Louise Parsons, Bob Rickards, Paul Strickland, Doris Trapkin, Mary Beth Long, Jane Ellen Bounds. SECOND ROW: Judy Sahler, Jackie Phillips, Susan Briele, Katy Howland, Frances Jean Barker, Joan Turner, Rosemary Bozman, Phyllis Morgan, Loudell Insley, Pat Payne. THIRD ROW: Pat Dun¬ bar, Richard Insley, Wayne Brittingham, Johnny Brittingham, Jim Kurtz, Jerry Taylor, Vivian Donaldson, Kay Mock. The newest club organized at Wi-Hi this year was the Pep Club. Officers elected were Sandra Boole, President; Doris Trapkin, Vice-President; Jackie Phippin, Secretary; and Don Richardson, Treasurer. Our faculty advisor was Mrs. Richard Wood. Members this year consisted of two representatives from each homeroom, Varsity, and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Next year, however, here will be only one representative and one alternate from the individual homerooms. The purpose of the club is to promote spirit throughout the school. Many activities have been proposed and will get under way at the beginning of the next school year. Some of these include a Homecoming for Wi-Hi, more pep rallies, and dances. To every student there comes the urge to record for the future A BOOK OF MEMORIES, leading to the fine practice of producing annually a yearbook. Within its pages you will find much of the pleasant part of our activities at Wi-Hi. The passing of time and the fulfillment of our destiny will only enhance this record of our past days, causing us to view it with nostalgia. We hope as we go toward the next step in our development to assume greater responsibilities that it may be as pleasant and challenging as our stay in school. Read this book often and remember the best days of your years. Compliments of G. E. ROUNDS CO. JOHN H. DULANY SON, Inc. Fruitland Maryland WILBUR M. ROUNDS Wholesale Fruits and Produce FINEST NAME IN CANNED FROZEN FOODS. Salisbury, Md. PALONE HANNA Contractors Builders Phone PI 9-4261 Compliments of 103 Silvia St. Salisbury, Md. PI 9-6520 or PI 9-6751 OAKS DRIVE IN PLAZA TV RADIO SERVICE L. W. GUNBY CO. 315 N. Salisbury Blvd. Hardware Salisbury Phone PI 2-4887 Maryland Salisbury Maryland Printers of the WI HI NEWS OUTTEN BROS., INC. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Three Beautiful Route 13 Highway Stores Salisbury Phone PI 2-4408 Md. Our routes cover the entire Delmarva Peninsula Household Furnishings on Easy Budget Terms GOSLEE ROOFING SHEET METAL, INC. W. J. Schwartz SOMERSET PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Residential—Commercial—Industrial CONTRACTORS Salisbury, Md. PI 2-1254 AL STEERE ' S MARKET 508 Spring Hill Road Salisbury, Md. PI 9-3591 Compliments of PAYNE BOAT YARD CHRIS—CRAFT Sales Service Allen, Maryland PI 9-9521 EASTERN FOOD DISTRIBUTORS, INC Salisbury, Maryland L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY “Known Wherever There Are Schools Colleges’’ Class Rings Pins Diplomas Commencement Announcements Medals Trophies Makers of Wicomico Class Rings 1601 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 3, Penna. ■., ' v CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SWEETEST GIRLS AND THE SW EL LEST GUYS None Finer Anywhere It’s Delicious SWEETHEART BAKERS, INC SALISBURY STEEL PRODUCTS, INC. Warehouse-Fabricators Samuel Stein Secretary Compliments of PUSEY’S GROCERY BAKER VICKERS DuMont Admiral TV Appliances Sales and Service 504 N. Salisbury Blvd. PI 9-7866 Salisbury, Maryland Business Phone PI 2-1568 P.O. Box 151—Salisbury, Md. Compliments of J. N. RASBACH PHOTO SERVICE INC. R. RUSSELL HITCH INSURANCE Compliments of 636 S. Salisbury Blvd. Salisbury Md. Compliments of WINNIE’S CONFECTIONARY 704 N. Division St. COLLINS FURNITURE CO. 424 E. Church St. PI 9-6681 Salisbury, Md. COLDWATER SEAFOOD CORPORATION Distributors of Icelandic Fresher Brand Quality Seafoods Nanticoke, Md. TRinity 3-2520 CROPPER BROS. SHORE BOWLING LANES, INC. Timber Co. Rt. 13 PI 2-4000 Del mar Rd. Buying Selling Timber OPEN ALL YEAR Compliments Compliments of of CHURCH STREET PHARMACY RAYNER BROTHERS James C. Williams David W. WiIIiams HOLLOWAY AND COMPANY CARL J. WILLIAMS SONS FUNERAL HOME CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER 918 Cooper Street Salisbury Maryland P.O. Box 311 Salisbury Maryland PI 9-5444 Since 1883 Compliments CENTRAL ELECTRICAL of SUPPLY CO. WILLIAM P. HEARNE Salisbury Md. Best Wishes from MATTHEWS CONFECTIONARY 308 S. Division St. Salisbury Md. Congratulations to the Class of 9 59 STAR Laundry—Dry Cleaning Spring Hill Rd. Cabinet-Maker PI 2-1415 WILSON T. GILLIS CONTRACTOR BUILDER Anything in wood Salisbury Congratulations from POWELL MOTOR COMPANY BUICK—PONTIAC—OPEL Md. Best Wishes from the POLAR BAR SPEAKMAN CO. East Main St. Two of America’s Finer Stations Compliments of AM-WBOC-TV MALONE WILLIAMS Radio—TV Park—Salisbury, Md. ARCHITECTS Compliments of THE EASTERN SHORE STEEL COMPANY PI 9-9200 314 W. Carroll St. Salisbury, Maryland Best Wishes from HOLLOWAY ' S GROCERY SAM SEIDEL AGENCY Insurance PI 2-1392 South Salisbury Blvd. at Market Street Salisbury Md. Meeded frcx 3tii£duuj E S ADKINS COMPANY | LUMBER • MILLWORK ESTABLISHED 1893 KMCH YARDS: BERLIN. MD - CENTREVILLE. MD - CHESTERTOWN. MD - EASTON. MD, - HURLOCK. MD. - POCOMOKE CITY. M D. SALISBURY. MARYLAND For Your Parties Club Dinners Dances JOHNNY ' S and SAMMY ' S Salisbury Boulevard From a sandwich to a Full-course Dinner GUNBY SEABREASE HARDWARE-SEEDS-HOUSEWARES Salisbury Md. Compliments of J. FRED FLOWERS CHAUFFEUR’S WAREHOUSEMAN HELPER’S UNION Local 876 123 Camden St. Salisbury, Md. PAUL B. REYNOLDS President Business Representative JOHN R. HUGHLETT, III Secretary—Treasurer THE SALISBURY TIMES SALISBURY CHAPTER OF THE ORDER OF DeMOLAY COMPLIMENTS OF ESHAM’S HATCHERY MOOSE LODGE-SNOW HILL ROAD Good Wishes for continued success to the Class of ’59. May Each of Your Dreams and Ambitions Come True in the Days to Come SALISBURY LODGE NO. 654 LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE SALISBURY CHAPTER 1208 WOMEN OF THE MOOSE Salisbury Compliments of BOULEVARD MOTOR SALES PI 2-3385 N. Salisbury Blvd. Md. The House of Sound 1320 on Your Dial WICO C. A. BLIZZARD Watchmaker—Engraver Goldsmith Salisbury, Md. PI 9-3763 C.B.S. Plans Fine Homes BUILDING SUPPLIERS INC Expert Home Planning Service and a Complete Line of Building Materials for Every Need COMMUNITY BUILDING SUPPLIERS, INC. U.S. Route 13 South, Salisbury, Md. BUILDIIMG SUPPLIERS C.B.S. has a Plan for You h PHONE ■PI 9 6 727 OPEN FRIDAY SATURDAY EVENINGS Z0RR0 Compliments of WILLIE’S FAIR See the New Willie’s FAIR East Main St. S. Salisbury Blvd. 1 Hour Dry Cleaning 2 Hour Shirt Laundry Decorator Fold for Drapes Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1959 Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. White and Agents of STATE FARM INSURANCE CO. BOB WHITE District Manager WILSON SPORTING GOODS 614 S. Salisbury Boulevard Salisbury, Maryland Day Phone PI 9-5195 Night Phone PI 2-3886 Wholesale Retail Owned and Operated by Tom Westcott ‘Pep’ Phillips “The Shore’s Leader in Sports” GENE CORBETT SPORT LINES COMPANY Wholesale to Schools, Teams, Clubs 314 E. Main St. Salisbury, Maryland PI 9-9412 CAVANAUGH MOTORS, INC. Salisbury Maryland Compliments of E. T. CATO TEXACO Good Luck to the CLASS OF 1959 Dick Ireland Johnny Williams WJDY Compliments of BOULEVARD TV RADIO SERVICE Compliments of WOOTTEN WELDING SUPPLIES Carroll St. Salisbury Md. PORTER ' S FOOD MARKET Ocean City Rd.—Chesapeake Hts. Salisbury Maryland PARKER STURGIS BLOCK CO. W. Lincoln Cooper St. PUSEY’S GARAGE USED CARS PARTS Delmar Salisbury Del. PI 2-3135 Maryland CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS VICTOR W. BUHR ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS Compliments of JOHN WALSTON FAMILY First with the “Carriage Trade” Quality Dairy Products BEST WISHES Distributed by to the CITY DAIRY, INC. 1959 GRADUATES S. Salisbury Boulevard Salisbury, Maryland Compliments of PI 9-7145 A FRIEND ? CHINO . . . WELL GROOMED AND WINN INC ollege- OWn of Boston T Roll Sleeved Shirts . . . S3.99 Shorts or Slacks. 5.99 PHOTO-LITE, INC. Portrait Studio Camera Shops 219 E. Main St.—217 E. Main St. 102 S. Division St. “Everything Photographic” “Education makes a people easy to lead, but difficult to drive; easy to govern , but impossible to enslave Salisbury, Md. Dial PI 9-7401 ♦FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS ♦YEARBOOKS ♦AWARDS JOSTEN’S HAROLD E. MAYER 311 N. Howard St. Baltimore 1, Md. Since 1897 DICK STENGER Chestertown, Md. Phone 1157 Phone PLaza 2-5929 fc ' ' V fiftr. l afsPSPISPJ® Mi imi