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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1960 volume:

ALMA MATER, ALMA MATER, I love you--a love for the memories, some unhappy, but most of them pleasant, and for the pride we feel as we stroll through our campus-- sometimes with friends, sometimes in lonely meditation, sometimes in jubilation. Traditional symbols of life at Wicomico High School will serve as inspiration and guid¬ ance as we go on to higher walks of life. 7 • 1 a - THE SENIOR CLASS OF WICOMICO SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS . . . THE ’60 TOM TOM DEDICATION Mr. George H. Corddry, Jr. Mrs. Samuel A . Graham To Mr. George H. Corddry, Jr., Principal, and Mrs. Samuel A. Graham, Vice-Principal, we, the Class of 1960, hereby dedicate our yearbook, The Wicomico Senior High School TOM TOM. As the class that entered Wi-Hi with Mr. Corddry, we feel that he is one of us and we are grateful for his efforts to help us obtain the best possible secondary school education. As another group who will be taking our places in the long line of alumni of this school, we have come to admire and honor Mrs. Graham for her devotion to the traditions of Wi-Hi and her dedicated service in making this our Alma Mater mean so much to us. For their untiring labors and their inspiring leadership, for their faithfulness to the interests of Wicomico Senior High School and its students, we shall hold them always in our memories. 2 ADMINISTRATION Mr. GEORGE H. CORDDRY, Jr. Principal; Washington College Mrs. SAMUEL GRAHAM Vice-Principal; Western Maryland Mr. Corddry writes the morning announce- Mrs. Graham checks absentees, ments. GUIDANCE Miss HESTER FAR LOW Counselor; U. of Maryland. Mr. NICHOLAS GUILIANO Counselor; Oswego S.T.C. Guidance counselors discuss a student ' s application for college. FACULTY Science Department Mr. DALTON B. HOWARD Bridgewater Col¬ lege, Western Maryland; Physics, Chemistry. Mr. Howard and Physics students plot sound waves on the oscilloscope. Mrs. Wood and two of her students prepare an experiment on static electricity. Mrs. RICHARD WOOD West Virginia University; Senior Science, Biology. Social Studies Department Mr. MORRIS JONES U. of Maryland; Problems of Democracy. Mr. Jones reviews students for a P.O.D. test. Mr. Hope begins his psychology lecture for the day. Mrs. MONROE GRIZZARD Radford College; World History. Mr. RICHARD SHERIDAN, Jr. U. of Maryland, U.S. History, P.O.D. Mr. JOHN WALLACE U. of Va. ; U.S. His tory. Mr. GRAHAM F. SENTER Salisbury S.T.C.; World History. Mrs. MARGUE¬ RITE H. LANK¬ FORD Mississippi State, U. of Colorado; Biology, Psy¬ chology. Miss JOSEPHINE WARREN Western Maryland College; Biology. Mr. CLIFTON HOPE Washington Col¬ lege, George Washington U.; Psychology. Mrs. CHARLES POTTS Goucher College; U.S. History. English Department Mrs. WILLIAM SMULLEN Western Maryland College; English IV. Mrs. Smullen assists in the annual Honor Society induc¬ tion. Mrs. ROGER DISHAROON Western Maryland College; English II. Mrs. J. MacFADDIN DICK Brenau, Colum¬ bia. English III, IV. -k Mr. WALTER BLOODSWORTH Western Maryland College; English, Journalism. Miss CLAIRESE HARRISON William and Mary; English III. Mrs. HOWARD CAREY Western Maryland College; English III. Mathematics Department Miss HELEN WARREN Western Maryland; Geometry, Trig¬ onometry. Miss Warren and students greet Dr. Sawyer at the airport before the Math Convention. Mr. HERBERT HERSHOFF Boston U , North¬ eastern; Algebra II. Math teachers confer in an afternoon meeting. Mr. VERNON GIFFIN Fairmont S.T.C., G.B.T., Con¬ sumer Economics. Mr. REX McNEIL Salisbury S.T.C.; G.B.T., Business Arithmetic. Commercial Department Western Maryland; Shorthand, Office Mr. Cherry dictates the new shorthand lesson. Practice. Mr. CHARLES R. CHERRY East Carolina College; Typing I,II, Clerical Prac¬ tice. Miss Porter and students prepare programs for an assembly. Mr. W. EL WOOD ROCHE Madison College; Typing, Book¬ keeping. Mrs. IRIS W. SCOTT N.W. Mo State; Typing I. Mr. JAMES D. FARLEY Concord College; G.B.T., Personal Typing. Vocational Department Mr. WARREN W. SQUIRES V.P. I., Ind. Arts, Drafting, Alge¬ bra I. Mr. Squires explains isometric sketching during Drafting class. Mr. KINGSLEY MERCER Drexel I. T., In¬ dustrial Arts. Mr. WILLIAM R. ADAIR U. of Md.; Auto Mechanics. Mr. ERNEST T. CULLEN U. of Md.; Agri¬ culture. Mr. Cullen discusses F.F.A. projects with the officers of the club. Foreign Language Department Miss MARION S. MOORE Western Maryland College; French I,II, Algebra II. Miss Moore explains the conjugation of an irregular verb. Mrs. ROBERT P. VARLEY Carroll College Latin II. Mr. WALTER EAGLES N.S.C of La. Spanish I, English III. Mrs. Varley lectures on the translation of The Aeneid. Fine Arts Mrs. BRANCHE H. PHILLIPS, Jr. Western Maryland; Librarian. Miss EDITH W. MATTHEWS Winthrop College, U. of N. Carolina; Home Economics. Miss JACQUELINE McMURRIAN Florida Southern College; Dramat¬ ics, English II. Mr. WALLACE R. DUYER West Chester S.T.C.; Band. Miss Gray and members of the choir rehears .for the Winter Carnival. Miss MARY GRAY Royal Academy of Music; Music, Algebra II. Mr. R. FRANKLIN PURNELL Maryland Institue; Art. Mr. Purnell points out improve¬ ments. Physical Education West Virginia U.; Coach Knapp watches his boys practice Physical Ed. for the big game. U. of Md.; Physi¬ cal Ed., Biology. Miss T r0 y talks over strategy. Driver Education SECRETARIES The secretaries do the school ' s clerical work. SCHOOL NURSE Mrs. ELIZABETH HOPKINS School Nurse The school nurse takes a student ' s pulse. CAFETERIA STAFF ' Mrs. Hastings plans the menu for the day. Mrs. Johnson prepares a lunchtime favorite. The Cafeteria Staff: Reading LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Anna Parsons, Mrs. Norma Johnson, Miss Ruth Ellis, Mrs. Nellie Nicholson, Mrs. Bernice Truitt, Mrs. Pauline Brittingham, Mrs. Josie Wyatt, Mrs. Peggy Bounds, Mrs. Ruby Hastings. CUSTODIAL STAFF Mr. Davis checks the boiler room. The custodians who help keep our school looking its best are Robert Waller, Della Henry, Ogress Robinson, Catherine Wil¬ liams, and L. C. Waters. CLASS HISTORY In September of 1957, we entered Wicomico Senior High School as sophomores. Although we were lost for the first few days, the upperclassmen proved to be invaluable aids in helping us find our new classes. Soon we elected Student Council representatives and homeroom officers. Susan Briele was our first Winter Carnival attendant. The sophomores in the May Court were Joyce Kotarides, Susan Rayne, and Linda Steere. Jim Stewart was elected second vice president; and Margaret Roe, secretary-treasurer of the 1958-1959 Student Council. The summer passed rapidly, and now we were juniors. Our Junior Class officers were David Oursler, president; Bob Esham, vice-president; Judy Murphey, secretary; and Phyllis Trice, treasurer. The Junior Class Play, Caught in the Webb, was done with arena staging. Miss MacMurrian directed this fine performance. All of us were proud when our school was elected Secretary of the Maryland Association of Student Councils, a position filled by Margaret Roe. Jim Stewart was elected president; and Norman Conway, vice-president of next year’s Student Council. The Maryland Association of Future Teachers of America elected Phyllis Trice as its second vice president. Nelson (Butch) Van Sant was given the school Music Award. Joyce Kotarides was our Winter Carnival representative; and Carolyn Jones, Dolores MacMillan, and Susan Rayne were May Court attendants. Twenty-one juniors were inducted into the National Honor Society. The Junior-Senior Banquet impressed upon us that now we were almost seniors. Finally we were seniors! The Senior Class officers were David Oursler, president; Bill Oakley, vice- president; Carolyn Condon, secretary; Bob Elliott, treasurer; and Margaret Roe, historian. Gini Moore was editor of the Wi-Hi News. The editor of the Tom-Tom was John Howard; Pat Phillips and Brenda Johnson were assistant editors; and Pat Parks was business manager. Carolyn Jones served as our permanent delegate to the Lower Shore Association of Student Councils. We all feel that our class was greatly enriched by having Jutta Keulen from Germany and Keith Yorston from New Zealand as the American Field Service exchange students. The Senior Class Play, Boy With a Cart, was truly a fine performance, again using arena staging. We initiated Homecoming at Wi-Hi, and Carolyn Jones was elected by the football team as queen with Susan Briele as her senior attendant. Linda Steere reigned as Winter Carnival Queen. The Elks Leadership Awards were won by Phyllis Trice and Jim Stewart, first place, and Phyliss Morgan and John Howar d, second place. The Scholarship Awards were won by Brenda Johnson and John Howard. Those who placed highest in the Herald Tribune Forum test, winning a trip to New York, were Harry Bragg, Ronnie Lilley, John Howard, and Dabney Morriss. We shall always fondly remember the Junior-Senior Banquet, the May Dance, our Senior Prom, and the Senior Awards Program. Baccalaureate and Commencement marked the end and the beginning--the end of our high school days and the beginning of our adult lives. Margaret Roe Class Historian 12 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS CLASS OFFICERS: L. to R.: Robert Elliott, Treasurer; Carolyn Condon, Secretary; David Cursler, President Mar garet Roe, Historian; Willard Oakley, Vice-President. Seniors will always have fond memories of: Senior Class Play . . Senior Prom. Junior Senior Banquet Sermon to Graduates . Commencement . . . November 19-20 . May 13 . May 27 . June 5 . June 8 What we are is God’s gift to us; what we become is our gift to God. CLASS COLORS: Yellow and White CLASS FLOWER: Yellow Rose CLASS SONG: One Little Candle” 13 JOYCE ANN ABBOTT ' Joyce Deal ' s Island, Md. March 13, 1942 Mathematician Remembered for: her shiny white Lin¬ coln convertible. Band II,III,IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV; Audubon Soc. Sec. II; Math Club IV; Stag Staff IV. MARGARENT ANN ABBOTT Margaret Salisbury, Maryland July 12, 1942 Marriage Remembered as: Bright eyes. FHA II,III,IV; Dance Comm. II. FAITH ADAMS Faith Salisbury, Md. October 24, 1941 Secretary Remembered by: her quietness. Dance Comm. II. JANICE WATSON ADAMS Janice Salisbury, Md. July 29, 1942 Beautician Remembered by: third finger left hand. FBLA IV; English Club III; H.R. Sec. II,III, IV. BONNIE KAY ADKINS Bonnie Kay Salisbury, Maryland December 8, 1942 Office Work Remembered for: eating in Consumer Ec. Class. FBLA IV. JOSEPHUS WILLIAM ADKINS Joe Salisbury, Maryland June 21, 1941 Undecided Remembered by: his convertible pud¬ dle jumper. FFA II,III,IV. NORRIS PHILIP ADKINS Phil Salisbury, Md. March 10, 1942 Air Force Remembered by: being long, tall, lean, and lanky. Band II,III,IV; Dance Band II,III,IV. SANDRA JEAN AGNEW Sandra Portsmouth, Va. June 19, 1942 Nursing Remembered by: al¬ ways chewing gum. FNA III,IV; English Club IV. DOROTHY ANN AMOSS Dorothy 1 ' Baltimore, Maryland August 12, 1942 College Remembered by: her diction. Concert Choir III,IV; FT A IV, Honor Roll IV. PATRICIA JOAN ANDERSON Pat Salisbury, Maryland October 27, 1942 r ' Remembered by: her trip to Crisfield. FNA III,IV Softball II Jr. and Sr. Class Play Comm. Ill,IV; Dance Comm. II, III, IV: Pep Club III,IV. RONNIE EL WOOD ARDIS Ronnie Salisbury, Maryland July 31, 1942 Air Force Remembered as: Wi-Hi ' s shy guy? Track III. MORRIS EDWARD 1 ARVEY Morris Salisbury, Maryland November 3, 1940 Auto Mechanic Remembered by: night time deer hunt¬ ing. Library Club II,III, Baseball Mgr. II, III, IV. Football Mgr. IV. PENNY GAYLE x BAILEY Penny Salisbury, Maryland October 28, 1942 Undecided Remembered as: Wi- Hi ' s Marge Champion. FHA II; FNA III, IV; Pep Club III,IV. FRANCES JEAN BARKER Frances Jean Philadelphia, Pa. June 12, 1942 Sales Work Remembed by: her dancing feet. FHA II,III; English Club III; FBLA IV. JOHN LEVIN ' BEAUCHAMP John Leaksville, N.C. December 20, 1941 Air Force Remembered for: his C.A.P. jacket. Soccer II Basketball Mgr. II,III. ALBERT FRANKLIN BELL Frank Salisbury, Maryland February 17, 1942 Undecided Remembered by: smallest coin. J.V. Football II; Var¬ sity Football IV; Eng¬ lish Club III: Student Council III. JAMES COLONS BENNETT Jim Salisbury, Maryland November 19, 1942 General Contractor Remembered as: Delmarva ' s prize chef. Football II,HI; Band II,III,IV. DONNA KAY BISHOP 1 Donna 11 Baltimore, Maryland November 30, 1942 College Remembered by: al¬ ways being late to P.O.D. class. Stag Staff III; Student Council Rep. II,III, IV; H.R. Sec. Ill; Jr. and Sr. Class Play Comm. Ill,IV. EDWARD GORMAN V BOUNDS Eddie Salisbury, Md. April 14, 1942 Civil Engineer Remembered by: his four wheels, and flashy red paint job. Student Council Alt. Ill; Wrestling Team III; Pep Club IV; Monitor IV. DOLORES ANNE BOWER Dolores Wilmington, Del. November 22, 1942 Secretary Remembered by: David. English Club III,IV, officer IV; FBLA IV; Honor Roll III,IV. BOZMAN Johnny Salisbury, Md. August 3, 1942 Navy Career Remembered for: his debating abilities. H.R. Vice-Pres. II, III; Student Council Alt. IV; Honor Roll III, IV; Sr. Class Play IV, BETTY JEAN BOWMAN Betty Washington, D.C. May 30, 1942 Telephone Operator Remembered by: the Army. FNA III,IV; Sr. Class Play Comm, fV; Eng¬ lish Club IV. KEITH RODNEY BOYLES j Keith Williamsport, Pa. August 4, 1939 Auto Mechanic Remembered by: his knowledge of mechan¬ ics. ROSEMARY BOZMAN Rosey Salisbury, Md. December 12, 1942 College Remembered by: her animations. H.R. Sec. II,III; J.V. and Varsity Cheer¬ leader III,IV; Softball Mgr. II,III,IV; Honor Roll III. BEVERLY JUNE BRADLEY Beverly” Berlin, Maryland April 16, 1942 Secretary Remembered by: Kwik Shake. English Club Sec. III. HARRY NELSON ' BRAGG Harry Elmira, New York August 31, 1942 Mathematics Remembered by: trying to keep up with Einstein. Mu Alpha Theta III,IV, Pres. IV; French Club III,IV. NANCY ELLEN BRENNER Nancy Salisbury, Maryland October 15, 1942 Guidance Counselor Remembered by: her versatile wardrobe. FT A III,IV; Volley¬ ball IV; Dance Comm. II,IV; Drill Team III; Stag Staff III; Pep Club III,IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. III. CHARLES RONALD BREWINGTON Ronnie Salisbury, Maryland July 22, 1942 College Remembered by: being efficient. Honor Roll II,III,IV; Honor Society IV; Monitor IV. SUSAN ANNE BRIELE Susan Baltimore, Maryland November 18, 1942 Nursing Remembered by: that violent Ford sta¬ tion wagon. Softball II,III,IV; J.V. and Varsity Cheer¬ leader III,IV; FHA II,III,IV, Sec.-Treas. Ill; Honor Roll II,III,IV; Honor So¬ ciety III,IV. JERRY LYNN BRITTINGHAM Jerry Salisbury, Maryland October 14, 1942 College Remembered by: his educated toe. Football II,III,IV; Baseball II,III,IV; Basketball II,III,IV; Student Council II,III,IV; Monitor IV. PAULINE VIRGINIA BRITTINGHAM Pauline Salisbury, Maryland November 23, 1942 College Remembered by: unique verbal ten¬ dencies. Student Council II,III,IV; Honor Roll II, III,IV; Honor So¬ ciety III,IV; FT A III, IV, Sec. IV; Jr. Play. MARY ESTHER BROWN Mary Esther Ridgely, Maryland June 29, 1942 Nurse Remembered for: wild pantomimes. Band II,III,IV; FNA IV. RICHARD LLOYD BROWN Dick Lakeland, Florida June 9, 1941 College Remembered by: his trips to Grand¬ ma ' s? Football 11,111,1V; H.R. President III; Wrestling team III; English Club Vice- President III. DANIEL BURTON ' BUNTING Burton Salisbury, Maryland August 17, 1941 Service Remembered for: his driving skills. FFA II,III,IV. DAVID ROLAND CALLOWAY Dave Salisbury Md. May 11, 1942 College Remembered by: ' 60 Bel Air Chevy. Football II,III,IV; Basketball II,III,IV; H.R. Pres. II,III; Monitor IV. SANDRA LEE CANTWELL Sandy Salisbury, Maryland November 20, 1942 Undecided Remembered by: her Christmas presents. JOSEPH ALLEN CARR Joe Salisbury, Md. January 12, 1942 College Remembered as: Wi-Hi ' s Music Man. Stag Staff III; Dance Band II,III,IV; Brass Ensemble IV; Band II,111,IV. BETTY MARIE CAREY Betty Marie Salisbury, Maryland January 13, 1942 Teacher Remembered by: 5th period gym class. ELIZABETH JANEV CAREY Liz July 29, 1942 Secretary Remembered by: her unusual style of walking. FNA III,IV; Will Comm. IV; English Club IV. J CHARLES EDWIN CATHELL Charles Salisbury, Maryland November 24, 1942 Undecided Remembered by: his witty manner. Will Committee II. JULIA LEE CHASE Julie Salisbury, Md. April 17, 1942 Cosmetician Remembered by: her soft voice. FHA II,III,IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. Ill; Sr. Class Play IVj Dance Comm. II,IV. VICKI LYNNE CHESSER Vicki Crisfield, Maryland August 1 , 1943 Nursing Remembered by: her rosy cheeks. FNA III,IV. DAVID LEE CHEW Dave Salisbury, Md. December 29, 1942 Auto-Mechanic Remembered by: his electronic ability. Jr. Class Play Comm. III. J NONA JEANNINE CIMINO Nona Salisbury, Md. July 2, 1942 Stewardess Remembered as: Messenger and de¬ livery girl. Audubon Club II; FNA III; FBLA III,IV. MARY THERESA CISKOWSKI Theresa Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania February 10, 1943 Waves Remembered by: her name. FNA II. LINDA ANN CLEMONS Linda St. Petersburg, Fla. August 23, 1942 College Remembered by: Never getting her pay check. Hockey III; English Club 111,1V, officer III; Dance Comm. IV; FTA III,IV; Volley¬ ball IV; Tom Tom Typing Comm. IV. CAROLYN ELIZABETH CONDON Carolyn Salisbury, Md. July 31, 1942 Commercial Art Remembered as: the female Rem¬ brandt. Tom Tom Art Editor IV; Student Council Rep. IV; Sr. Class Sec. IV; Library Club III,IV, Pres. IV; Dance Comm. IV; Sr. Prom Comm. IV. NORMAN HARRY CONWAY Norman Salisbury, Md. January 11, 1942 College Remembered by: leadership abilities. Student Council II,III,IV, 1st Vice- Pres. IV; Dance Comm. II; V.P. of Lower Shore. Assn, of Student Council; Homecoming Co- Chairman. SUSAN ANN COPONY v Sue Detroit, Michigan February 1, 1943 College Remembered for: her directing abili¬ ties. FHA II,IV; FT A III; French Club III; Sr. Class Play Assistant Director IV; H.R. Sec. IV; Honor Roll II,IV. WALTER ALLEN 1 CULVER ’•Walter Salisbury, Maryland October 26, 1942 Business College Remembered by: his Junior Class Play performance. Jr. Class Play III; Li¬ brary Club II; English Club III. JOHN WOODLAND DASHIELL Johnny Salisbury, Maryland November 27, 1941 College Remembered by: al¬ ways having a good time. Football Mgr. II; Golf II,III; Pep Club IV. GAYLONANN DAVIS Gaylon Salisbury, Maryland August 3, 1942 Undecided Remembered by: her Renault. Sr. Class Play IV; Dance Comm. II,III. LEVIN ALFRED DAVIS Al� t Salisbury, Maryland March 23, 1942 College Remembered by: his flirtatious man¬ ner. Monitor IV; Dance Comm. II. NANCY CAROLE DAVIS Nancy Salisbury, Maryland November 6, 1942 Airline Hostess Remembered by: Blue eyes. Will Comm. IV; Dance Comm. II,III,IV. CAROL FAYE DENNIS Faye Salisbury, Maryland May 3, 1942 Office Work Remembered for: reviewing homework in homeroom. English Club III,IV; Choir III. 1 KAY LOUISE DERICKSON Kay Salisbury, Maryland October 17, 1942 X-ray Technician Remembered for: being the smallest band member. Band II,III,IV; English Club III,IV; FBLA IV. JERRY WILLIAM S DILL Jerry” Darby, Pennsylvania September 6, 1942 Scouting Remembered by: pleasing Miss Warren. Mu Alpha Theta IV. GILBERT LEE DISHAROON Lee Barto, Florida November 7, 1942 Engineering Remembered by: Boy Scouts. Football IV. MILTON MASON DISHAROON Mickey Salisbury, Md. September 20, 1941 Service Remembered by: lost engagement ring. MARGARET ANN DRYDEN Peggy Baltimore, Md. April 3, 1942 Nursing Remembered for: being an able worker. FNA III,IV; Library Club II; Jr. Class Play Comm. Ill; English Club IV. LURA JEAN DUFTY Jeannie Hinsdale, Ill. October 22, 1942 College Remembered for: her bedroom eyes. H.R. Pres. II; FHA II,III,IV, Vice-Pres. IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. Ill; Honor Roll II; Student Council Alt. Ill; French Club IV. THOMAS GEORGE DuPONT Tommy Berlin, Maryland June 2, 1942 Undecided Remembered for: cutting up in the lunchline. English Club III,IV. ALAN WILBERT DYKES Alan Salisbury, Md. June 6,1942 Radio Engineer Remembered as: Mrs. Lankford’s pet? Band II,III,IV; English Club III,IV. SHIRLEY ANN DYKES Shirley Salisbury, Md. January 9, 1942 Secretary Remembered as: Fire Prevention Queen. English Club III. LOIS ANN DYKES Lois ' Salisbury, Maryland March 27, 1942 Secretarial Work Remembered as: WBOC ' S chief judge. English Club III,IV. CATHERINE MESSICK EARLY Kay Salisbury, Maryland January 10, 1941 Breed Horses Remembered by: Bringing drinks to homeroom. FBLA IV; Volleyball III; English Club IV; J.V. Cheerleader III. DEANNA FRANCES ELLIOTT Deanna Salisbury, Maryland January 12, 1942 Secretary Remembered by: her wavy hair. English Club III,IV; FBLA IV; Honor So¬ ciety IV; Sec.-Treas. H.R. IV; Tom Tom Typing Comm. IV. NORMA LFE ELLIOTT Norma Salisbury, Maryland February 13, 1942 Secretary Remembered as: Pat Boone ' s 1 fan. English Club III. WILLIAM STANLEY ERWIN Bill Denver, Colorado April 26, 1942 Navy Remembered by: The South shall rise again! Monitor IV; Baseball WILLIAM ROBERT v ELLIOTT Bob Baltimore, Maryland May 27, 1942 College Remembered as: Jasco ' s first president. Student Council II,III,IV; Baseball II,III,IV; Stag III; Wi-Hi News Staff III; Dance Comm. II; Will Comm. IV; Monitor IV. JOHN ALBERT ENNIS John Delmar, Maryland September 1, 1941 Undecided Remembered by: his gymnastic abili¬ ties. Baseball; Soccer II; Gymnastics II,III; Phys. Ed. II,HI. ROBERT GRAFTON ESHAM Bob Salisbury, Maryland September 23, 1942 Undecided Remembered by: his air-conditioned jeep. Football II; Student Council Rep. IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV; Dance Comm. II,IV; Homecoming Comm. IV; Jr. Class Vice- Pres. Ill; Asst. Bus. Mgr. Tom Tom. t ROBERT WILLIAMS EVANS Bob ' Salisbury, Maryland April 2, 1942 College Remembered by: his flashlight. English Club III,IV. DIANE YVONNE 1 ' EVERSMAN Diane Salisbury, Maryland January 27, 1942 Nurse Remembered by: her Dance Routines. FNA III; Jr. and Sr. Class Play Comm. Ill,IV; Dance Comm. IV; FBLA IV. CHER IE LYNN FARLOW Cherie Salisbury, Maryland November 27, 1942 Psychologist Remembered by: Her neat appearance. H.R. Treas II; Will Comm.; Jr. and Sr. Class Play; FNA III,IV; H.R. Sec. Ill; Pep Club III,IV. PEGGY JEAN FARLOW Peg Salisbury, Maryland November 21, 1942 Telephone Operator Remembered for: her driving techniques. FBLA IV. RICHARD TURNER FARMER Dic kie Salisbury, Maryland June 20, 1942 College Remembered by: his chemistry test. English Club IV. CAROLYN ELIZABETH FIELDS Carolyn Salisbury, Maryland January 20, 1942 Secretary Remembered as: 1st period office messen¬ ger. English Club IV. JUDIETH GARLAND FIELDS Judy Salisbury, Maryland March 12, 1942 Nurse Remembered for: her desire to be a nurse. FHA II,III; FNA IV; Pep Club III; Volley¬ ball II,III,IV; H.R. Sec. II; English Club IV; Sr. Play IV. WILLARD WAYNE FIELDS Wayne Cambridge, -Maryland August 24, 1942 Undecided Remembered for: his hunting trips. English Club III; Baseball IV; Pro¬ jectionist Club II. ALTA ANN FOCHT Alta Ann West Chester, Pa. October 3, 1942 Teacher Remembered by: her little black bug. Hockey II,III,IV; Honor Roll II,III,IV; Honor Society III,IV; Basketball Mgr. II,III,IV. CLYDE WAYNE l FOLTZ Wayne Salisbury, Maryland May 20, 1942 College Remembered by: 10:30 calls. H.R. Pres. II,III,IV; Football II,III,IV; English Club Pres. IV; Baseball II. GEORGE MARVEL FOOKS George Salisbury, Maryland May 4, 1942 Mechanic Remembered for: his interest in Ag. FFA II,III,IV. DAVID NOLAN FORBES Dave Philadelphia, Pa. July 20, 1942 College Remembered by: his radio. English Club. JAMES GOLDEN FOXWELL Fox Eden, Maryland January 26, 1940 Army Remembered for: his mustache. FFA II,III,IV. ✓ THERESA ADA FRENCH Theresa Salisbury, Maryland June 6, 1942 Secretary Remembered by: her pretty name. H.R. Sec. Ill; FNA III,IV. MARY ADELE FURNESS Mary New York City, N.Y August 14, 1942 Secretary Remembered by: her Sunday visitor. English Club III,IV; Jr. Class Play Comm III. DANIEL TILSON GALLAHER Dan Ithaca, New York September 27, 1942 College Remembered by: Homework tendencies. Varsity Basketball IV. LUCIA STEPHANIE GEORGE Stephanie San Juan, Puerto Rico September 5, 1942 College Remembered by: her acting abilities. Jr. and Sr. Class Play III, IV; Choir IV; Student Council Alt. III. FLORENCE MAY GILLIS Flo Salisbury, Md. March 16, 1942 Marriage Remembered by: her hallway conversa¬ tions. FBLA IV; Honor Roll III. BONNIE JOAN GIORDANO Bonnie Salisbury, Maryland June 3, 1942 Telephone Operator Remembered by: her knowledge of reli¬ gion. English Club III, IV; FNA III; FBLA IV. FREDRICK WAYNE GLASGOW Wayne Salisbury, Md. November 18, 1940 Undecided Remembered by: S. W. FFA II, III, IV. PHYLLIS KAY GORDY P. K. Salisbury, Md. January 4, 1942 College Remembered by: her height? Student Council III, IV; FHA III; FT A IV, Sec. IV; French Club IV, Treas. IV; Dance Comm. III. SUSAN LELAND GORDY Susan Carlisle, Pa. October 22, 1942 Art Therapist Remembered by: her love of horses. Concert Choir III, IV; Basketball III, IV; Hockey IV; FT A; Yearbook Art Comm. IV. JULIA LAKE GRAHAM Judy Milford, Delaware January 14, 1942 College Remembered by: her terrific personality. Honor Roll II, III, IV; Honor Society III, IV; Mu Alpha Theta IV. DONALD LEWIS GRANGER Don Baltimore, Md. May 29, 1942 College Remembered by: his goatee. Student Council Alt. II; Stu¬ dent Council IV; Wrestling team III, IV; Track II, III, IV. SHIRLEY ANN GREEN Shirley Salisbury, Maryland February 28, 1942 Secretary Remembered by: her colorful name. English Club III, IV; Junior Class Comm.; Tom Tom Typ. Comm. IV. BENNETT ALLEN ' GREER Bennett Baltimore, Maryland October 31, 1942 Navy Remembered for: singing God Bless America. Concert Choir III, IV; Band II; Pep Club III, IV; Wrestling III, IV. NORMA LEE HAMMOND Norma Salisbury, Maryland August 3, 1940 Nurse Remembered by: her red hair. FNA II; English Club IV. HENRIETTA DENNIS HANCOCK Penny Berlin, Maryland October 29, 1942 Nurse Remembered by: her lemon meringue pie. Student Council II; FNA III, IV; J.V. and Varsity Cheerleader III, IV; Student Council Alt. IV; Sr. Class Play IV. CONSTANCE ROE HANCOCK Connie Girdle tree, Maryland December 17, 1942 Nurse Remembered as: always being excited. English Club III; FBLA IV; FNA III; Sr.-Class Play Comm. IV; Dance Comm. Ill, IV. WEBSTER FRANKLIN HARPER Web Salisbury, Maryland February 20, 1942 College Remembered for: hearing birds? Foot¬ ball II; Will Comm. IV; Winter Carnival Escort III. A 4 KATHLEEN FRANCES HEARNE Kaye Salisbury, Maryland July 28, 1942 Beautician Remembered for: her peaches and cream complexion. FNA III. STANLEY WILLIAM HEARNE Stanley Salisbury, Maryland December 27, 1942 College Remembered by: his slide rule. Honor Roll II, III, IV; Honor Soc. Ill, IV; Fr. Club III, IV; Mu Alpha Theta III, IV. KENNETH MORRIS HELMIG Ken Baltimore, Maryland October 16, 1942 Pilot Remembered as: a swell newcomer. Football IV; Chorus IV. HOWARD CHRISTY HITCH H. C. Salisbury, Maryland April 2, 1943 College Remembered as: Christy. Band II, III; Math Club III, IV; Honor Society III, IV; Sr. Class Play IV. EDWARD ALONZO HITCHENS Eddie Salisbury, Maryland December 6, 1942 Bookkeeper Remembered for: finding a sizable companion. Basket¬ ball Mgr. II, III, IV. SHARON RUTH HOGG Sharon West Grove, Pa. November 29, 1942 College Remembered as: the dance band ' s pianist. FT A III, IV; Band III, IV; French Club IV; Sr. Class Play IV; Dance Band III, IV. FRANK ROBERT HOLT Frank Winston-Salem, N. C. January 22, 1941 Navy Remembered as: Tex. BRUCE WARREN HOPKINS Bruce Salisbury, Maryland July 27, 1942 Mechanic Remembered by: his clean car. Auto Mechanics Club II, III, IV. SANDRA KAYE HOPKINS Sandy Salisbury, Maryland October 26, 1942 Telephone Operator Remembered by: her lavender car. FHA II, IV. SARAH CATHERINE HOPKINS Kay Salisbury, Maryland March 7, 1942 Stenographer Remembered as: Hopkins -Hopkins. English Club III, IV; Volleyball II, III; Tom Tom Typing Comm. IV. FLOYD JESSE v- HORSEMAN, Jr. Jack Salisbury, Maryland December 20, 1942 Undecided Remembered by: his ’ ' four exhausts. Auto Mechanics Club II, III, IV. PRISCILLA GAYLE ( HOTTON Gayle Salisbury, Maryland September 26, 1942 College Remembered as: a mower. Concert Choir III, IV; Honor Society III, IV; FT A III, IV; Library Club II. JOHN DALTON HOWARD Big John Salisbury, Maryland July 2, 1942 Engineering Remembered by: loving Wi-Hi ' s women. Honor Roll II, III, IV; Honor Society Pres. IV; Yearbook Ed. IV; Jr. Play III; Mu Alpha Theta III, IV. ROBERT LEWIS HOWARD Bob Salisbury, Md. January 20, 1942 Undecided Remembered for: stopping for the cops. English Club III, IV, Treas. III. NANCY EVE INSLEY Nancy Salisbury, Md. November 16, 1942 Undecided Remembered by: being first. FNA III, IV, Sec. IV; Honor Roil II, IV; Jr. and Sr. Play Comm. Ill, IV. J i WILLIAM JOSEPH HUDSON Bill Wilmington, Delaware May 1, 1942 Navy Remembered by: Man-Tan. English Club IV. THOMAS JOHN HUGHES Tom Baltimore, Md. October 3, 1942 Teacher Remembered for: his manly ways. Concert Choir II, III; Wi-Hi News IV; FT A IV; Jr. Play Comm. Ill; French Club IV. RICHARD CARLISLE INSLEY Richard Salisbury, Md. November 16, 1942 College Remembered by: being a gentleman before born. Golf Team III; Pep Club III, IV; Jr. and Sr. Class Play III, IV. CHARLES TYREE ’ ISENHOUR Ike Danville, Virginia July 19, 1942 College Remembered as: the last of the Isenhours. Football II; Library Club II; English Club IV. ROBERT BRUCE JACKSON Bruce Dover, Delaware April 23, 1942 Veterinarian Remembered for: his winter sunburn? Honor Roll II, III, IV; Honor Society III, IV; Library Club III, IV; Monitor IV; H. R. Pres. IV; Jr. and Sr. Class Play Comm. Ill, IV. BARBARA JARRETT Bobbie Baltimore, Md. July 31, 1942 A. F. Photographer Remembered by: Uncle Vern. Library Club II; Choir II, III; English Club IV. SAMUEL JAMES JENKINS Sammy Salisbury, Maryland August 28, 1942 College Remembered by: his mahogany dashboard. Choir II, III; English Club IV. BRENDA ANNE w JOHNSON Brenda Salisbury, Maryland November 21, 1942 Nurse Remembered as: Homemaker of To¬ morrow. Honor Roll II, III, IV; Honor Soc. Ill; Sec. IV; FNA Pres. IV, Sec. Ill; Asst. Assoc. Ed. Tom Tom IV; Majorette II, Lead III, IV; Stag Ed. Ill; Pep Club IV; Student Council II, IV. LEE JOHNSON, III Lee Salisbury, Maryland May 15, 1942 Retailing Remembered by: shooting for the moon. Library Club II, III; Vice Pres. Library Club III, IV; Baseball II; Sr. Class Play III; Will Comm. IV. SANDRA JOHNSON Sandy Los Angeles, Calif. October 29, 1942 College Remembered as: a fire bug. Jr. Class Play Comm. Ill; FNA III, IV; Stag Staff III. ✓ CAROL ANN JONES Carol Ann Salisbury, Maryland October 24, 1942 Nurse Remembered by: her homeroom conver¬ sation. RICHARD FLOYD JONES ’’Richard Salisbury, Maryland December 20, 1942 Undecided Remembered for: perfecting a one- hand flip. CAROLYN VIRGINIA l JONES Carolyn Salisbury, Maryland September 15, 1942 College Remembered by: being Wi-Hi’s first Homecoming Queen. FHA II, III, IV; Stu¬ dent Council Rep. II, III, IV; Homecoming Queen IV; May Court II; Will Comm. IV. CHARLOTTE LEROY JONES Charlotte Salisbury, Maryland February 8, 1942 Accountant Remembered for: going home? Library Club II, III; English Club IV. MARY ELLEN KARES Mary Ellen Baltimore, Maryland October 23, 1942 Nursing Remembered by: KARING. FNA III, IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV; Honor Roll III; Dance Comm. IV. CARL HOLLAR KEE Carl York, Pennsylvania April 18, 1941 College Remembered by: being off KEE. English Club III, IV. ELIJAH FREDERICK KELLY Fred Berlin, Maryland December 6, 1942 Dentist Remembered by: his unique walk? Student Council III, IV; Honor Roll II, III, IV; Band II, III, IV; Jr. and Sr. Class Play; Dance Band IV. ROBERTA NAOMI KELLEY Roberta Salisbury, Maryland March 24, 1942 Teacher Remembered as: an active member of 4-H. Honor Roll II, IV; FT A III, IV, Sec. Ill; FHA II; Student Council II, III, IV; French Club IV. v JUTTA KEULEN Jutta Hagen, Germany March 23, 1943 Interpreter Remembered as: being the rose between two thorns. AFS Exchange Student; FNA IV; Concert Choir IV; Student Council IV. JEROME LEE KING l Jerry Salisbury, Maryland July 12, 1942 College Remembered as: Wi-Hi ' s Charles Atlas. Football II, III, IV; English Club III; Track II, III; Wrestling III. ROSS EUGENE L KLEINMAN Ross Philadelphia, Pa. October 23, 1942 College Remembered as: Pierre ' s big brother. Honor Roll II, III, IV; Honor Society IV; Student Council IV; Wi-Hi News Staff IV; Track III. A l RONALD JAMES KNAPP Ronny Cleveland, Ohio August 21, 1941 Service Remembered by: the bouncing mat. Foot¬ ball II, III, IV; Bas¬ ketball II, III; Base¬ ball III. JOYCE ANN KOTARIDES Joyce Norfolk, Virginia November 5, 1942 College Remembered as: the little church mouse. Honor Society; FBLA IV; Winter Carnival Att. Ill; May Court Att. II; Yearbook Typing Comm. IV. ) GEORGEINE ROBERTA KROH Bobbi Clearfield, Pa. August 1, 1942 Undecided Remembered for: her meticulous hand¬ writing. ELIZABETH DRAHER KUNC Wiz Norristown, Pa. September 15, 1942 Nurse Remembered as: the welcomed addition. Hockey IV; Basketball IV; Choir IV; FNA IV; Yearbook Art Comm. IV. BETTY ALICE LARMORE Betty White Haven, Md. March 5, 1942 Secretary Remembered by: her bubbling personality. Concert Choir II, III, IV, Treas. Ill; FBLA IV; Yearbook Typing Chairman IV. WAYNE PAUL LAYFIELD Wayne Salisbury, Md. April 1, 1942 Undecided Remembered by: Read ' s. PHILLIP GREIG LeBEL Greig Salisbury, Maryland May 15, 1942 College Remembered as: bongo beating beatnik. Band II, III, IV; Monitor IV; Jr. and Sr. Class Play Comm. Ill, IV; French Club Pres. IV; Co-Chairman Will Comm. IV. PATRICIA LOUISE LEIST Pat Columbus, Ohio November 2, 1942 College Remembered by: her beads. Student Coun¬ cil II, III, IV; Honor Roll II, IV; Hockey II; J.V. Varsity Cheer¬ leader III, IV; Year¬ book Art Comm. IV. DONALD MERRILL LEMON Don Salisbury, Maryland January 7, 1942 Service Remembered as: Wi- Hi ' s Kookie. Monitor IV. JUNE ELIZABETH l LEWERS June Salisbury, Maryland March 31, 1942 Nurse Remembered for: her desire to be a nurse. Concert Choir III, IV; All-State Chorus IV; FNA III, IV; Honor Roll II, III, IV; Honor Society III, IV; Girls’ Chorus II. TERRY DENNIS LIND Terry” Portmouth, Virginia June 20, 1942 Car Designer Remembered by: his nice parties? Monitor IV; Yearbook Art Comm. IV; Wi-Hi News Comm. III. DOUGLAS DRYDEN LEWIS Doug Westover, Maryland July 6,1942 Undecided Remembered! CHARLES RONALD LILLEY Ronnie Salisbury, Maryland August 25, 1942 Teacher Remembered by: his curly hair. Band II, III, IV; Tennis II, III. ✓ MARGIE FLOSSIE LINGO Margie Salisbury, Maryland October 1, 1942 Marriage Remembered by: her wee little voice. English Club IV. t JAMES PAUL LOFGREN ✓ Jimmy Pittsburgh, Pa. June 21, 1941 Painter Remembered for: being a Southpaw. Library Club III, IV; English Club IV. PHILLIP JAMES 1 LOMBARDO Phil Salisbury, Maryland July 3, 1943 College Remembered as: Poly ' s contribution to Wi-Hi. Baseball III; Football IV. SYLVIA JEAN LOKEY Sylvia Salisbury, Maryland October 17, 1942 Telephone Operator Remembered by: her passionate fingernails. Library Club II. SALLY LOMBARDO Sally Jamestown, New York March 4, 1942 Navy Remembered by: Campbell ' s soup. Concert Choir III, IV. DEAN WILSON LONG Dean Salisbury, Maryland July 21, 1941 Service Remembered for: his spit balls. BEULAH ANN LOWMAN Beulah Salisbury, Maryland July 13, 1942 Secretary Remembered as: a perfect secretary. Honor Roll II, III, IV; Honor Soc. Ill, IV; Tom Tom Typing Comm. IV; English Club III, IV; Stag Typing Comm. IV. HERBERT WILSON LOWE Herbie Salisbury, Maryland July 24, 1941 Farming Remembered by: FFA. FFA II, III, IV. JOHN HUME LUCAS Jack Baltimore, Maryland August 14, 1942 Undecided Remembered as: Johnny on the spot. DOLORES MacMILLAN Dolores Richmond Hill, N. Y. July 22, 1942 College Remembered as: a perfect statue. FNA, IVj Jr. and Sr. Class Play III, IV; French Club IV; May Court Att. Ill; Honor Roll II, IV. DONNA MAE MALCOM Donna Salisbury, Maryland August 10, 1942 Receptionist Remembered by: Second period Home Economics class. Jr. Class Play Comm. III. PETER ANDREW MALDVE Tallinn, Estonia July 6, 1941 Undecided Remembered for: always playing ping pong. English Club IV. RE EGINALD HOWARD MALONE Reggie Washington, D.C. November 24, 1942 College Remembered for: his unusual cure for hiccups. Student Council II; Jr. Class Play Comm. Ill; Wi- Hi News Staff III; Will Comm. IV. RUTH ANN MALONE Ruth Ann Salisbury, Maryland April 12, 1942 Telephone Operator Remembered as: the bouncing lass of the senior class. English Club IV. ✓ ROBERT MARK Bob Philadelphia, Penn. July 14, 1942 Dentist Remembered by: his three-day week-ends. Football IV; Basket¬ ball II, m, IV; Monitor IV. BETTY JEAN MARRINER Betty Salisbury, Maryland December 14, 1942 T elephone Operator Remembered by: being pleasing to the eye. English Club IV. PAULA JEAN MARTIN Paula Salisbury, Maryland December 17, 1942 Office Work Remembered for: passing out in class. FBLA II; English IV. ROBERT LEE MARVEL Bob Salisbury, Maryland September 15, 1941 Mariner Remembered by: parking lot police. Monitor IV; English Club III. LINDA LOUISE ' MATTHEWS Linda Springfield, Missouri March 14, 1942 Undecided Remembered by: pig ' s tail. Hockey II, III, IV; Basketball II, III; Student Coun¬ cil IV; Honor Roll II, III; FTA II. NORMA JEANNE MATTHEWS Jeanne Salisbury, Maryland September 22, 1941 College Remembered by: the telephone. Band II, III, IV; FBLA IV. i - , PAULA ANN McCOY Pam Wilmington, Delaware July 31, 1942 Nurse Remembered by: her gruesome English stories. FNA IVj Honor Roll IV; Pep Club IV; Wi-Hi News Typing Comm. IV. MARGUERITE ADRIANNE McDonnell Andy Boston, Massachusetts November 1, 1942 Medicine Remembered by: her sweet voice. FNA III; Jr. and Sr. Class Play III, IV; Concert Choir IV; Tom Tom Art Comm. IV; Audubon Club II; Dance Comm. II. DONALD LEE McMICHAEL Don Salisbury, Maryland February 28, 1942 Electrician Remembered as: Mr. Cherry ' s buddy. English Club III, IV. MARGARET CAROLE MEADE Peggy Salisbury, Maryland October 30, 1942 College Remembered by: the telephone pole. FHA II, IV; FTA III; Dance Comm. Ill; Pep Club IV. SUSAN IRENE MELVIN Sue Salisbury, Maryland July 30, 1942 Business College Remembered by: the Oak ' s Drive Inn. Library Club II, III, IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. III. RUTH ANN MERRITT Ruth Ann Salisbury, Maryland June 15, 1942 Beautician Remembered by: third finger--left hand. Concert Choir II; English Club IV. ROBERT GWYNN MERRYMAN Bob Salisbury, Maryland September 16, 1939 Motel Business Remembered as: Safeway ' s best worker. Concert Choir IV. CAROL MARIE MILLER Carol Elizabeth, New Jersey December 25, 1942 Secretary Remembered by: her typing perfection. English Club IV; Girls ' Chorus II. CURTIS RAY MILLER Curtis West Liberty, Ohio March 5, 1942 Engineer Remembered by: his charitable contri¬ butions. Band II, III, IV; Dance Band II, . Ill, IV; All-State Band IV; Honor Roll II, III, IV; Honor Society III, IV, Vice- Pres. IV; Yearbook Staff IV. WESLEY DOUGLAS MOHN Doug Salisbury, Maryland June 9, 1942 See the World Remembered for: his slow mannerism. Football III, IV; French Club IV. j LOUIS ROBERT MONTGOMERY Bob Bridgeton, New Jersey October 15, 1942 Navy Remembered by: his chemistry experi¬ ments. VIRGINIA SUE MOORE Gini Salisbury, Maryland July 21, 1942 Nurse Remembered by: the people who didn ' t get the jobs. French Club IV; FNA IV; Wi-Hi News Staff III; Ed. IV; FHA III, Historian III; Dance Comm. II, III. J PHYLISS ANN MORGAN Phyliss Salisbury, Maryland December 28, 1942 Home Economist Remembered by: Driving? J.V., Var. Cheerleader; FHA II, III, IV; Co- ch. of Will Comm. IV; S.C. Alt. Ill, IV; Stag Staff III; Pep Club III, IV; H.R. Sec. Ill; Dance Comm. II, III. NANCY LEE MORRIS Nancy Salisbury, Maryland January 15, 1942 College Remembered by: her vast shoe wardrobe. FT A IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV; Dance Comm. II. JOHN DABNEY l MORRISS Dabney Staunton, Virginia August 31, 1942 College Remembered by: his compositions. Jr. and Sr. Play III, IV; Honor Roll II, III, IV; Honor Society III, IV; Concert Choir III, IV; Math Club III, rv. JUDITH ELIZABETH MURPHEY Judy Salisbury, Maryland June 7, 1942 Teacher Remembered by: the tall men. Student Council III, IV; Hockey II, HI, IV; FTA III, IV; Jr. Class Sec.; Dance Comm. Ill, IV; Volleyball III. SHIRLEY JEAN NAZELROD Shirley Salisbury, Maryland October 31, 1942 Teacher Remembered by: her translations of paint¬ ings. Concert Choir II; FTA IV; French Club IV. c CAROLYN GAIL NELSON Lynn Salisbury, Maryland August 25, 1942 Stewardess Remembered for: waiting for Hank. RONALD NELSON Ronnie Salisbury, Maryland May 28, 1942 College Remembered as: 7-4 Homeroom President. H.R. Pres. IV: Year¬ book Sports Ed. IV; Honor Roll III; Gym Team IV. RALPH EARL MURRAY Ralph GlenBumie, Maryland April 20, 1942 College Remembered as: L. J. ' s buddy. Band II, III, IV. JEANNETTE COLE NICHOLS Jeannette Ithaca, New York May 2, 1942 Art School Remembered for: helping the T.V. teachers. Yearbook Art Comm. IV; Audubon Club II; English Club IV. THOMAS HENDERSON NICHOLS Tom Ithaca, New York May 2, 1942 College Remembered as: Sam Snead ' s 2nd? Golf III, IV; Audubon Club II; French Club IV. DONALD CHARLES NICOLL Don Philadelphia, Pa. April 8, 1942 College Remembered by: the convertible top. Senior Class Play Comm. IV; Wrestling III. v JOSEPH EDWARD NORTH Joe Salisbury, Md. January 16, 1942 College Remembered by: his cool name. Football IV. JAMES HARVEY NOTTINGHAM Jimmy Salisbury, Md. December 5, 1942 Navy Remembered by: his -uncheon dates. PHYLLIS KAY NUSZ Phyllis Enid, Oklahoma November 23, 1942 Teacher Remembered by: 2nd period history class. Concert choir II, III, IV; FBLA IV. GEORGE WILLARD OAKLEY, Jr. Bill Salisbury, Md. June 12, 1942 College Remembered by: going hog wild over football. Student Council III, IV; Track II, IV; Fo otball II, III, IV; Basketball III; FFA II, III, IV. r 2 DAVID IRA OURSLER David Salisbury, Md. February 11, 1942 College Remembered as: our All-American. Foot¬ ball II, III, IV; All- State III, IV; Track IV; Basketball II, III, IV; Class Pres. Ill, IV; Student Council IV. FAYE LOUISE OWENS Faye Fruitland, Md. December 15, 1942 Secretary Remembered as: Mousie. Library Asst. II. ROBERT NELSON OWENS “Robert Quantico, Maryland November 24, 1942 Farmer Remembered for: his three day weeks. FFA II, III, IV. ROBERT THOMAS OWENS “Bob Salisbury, Maryland January 21, 1941 Undecided Remembered as: Abe Lincoln ' s double. FFA II, III, IV. ALVIN LEE PALMER “Alvin Delmar, Maryland June 7, 1942 Undecided Remembered by: his shy ways. r ‘t RONALD GUY PAOLONE “Tony August 3, 1939 Salisbury, Maryland Undecided Remembered as: Wi- Hi ' s part-time stu¬ dent. English Club III, IV. LAURA MARILYN PARKER “Marilyn Salisbury, Maryland November 20, 1942 College Remembered as: a hardy supporter of Tom Tom. FTA III, IV. MARGARET ROSE PARKER “Margaret Salisbury, Maryland April 4, 1941 Nurse Remembered for: her friendliness. Jr. Class Play Comm. Ill; FNA II; English Club III, IV. REBECCA LEE PARKER “Becky Salisbury, Maryland November 29, 1942 Nurse Remembered as: a capable librarian. Library Club II, III, IV. ROSALIE MAY PARKER “Rosalie Salisbury, Maryland May 30, 1942 College Remembered by: her beach parties. FTA III, IV. ALMA PATRICIA PARKS Pat Orlando, Florida December 18, 1942 Nurse Remembered as: a capable business manager. Student Council II, III, IV; FNA III, IV; Vice- Pres. IV; Tom Tom Business Mgr. IV; Honor Roll IV; Wi- Hi News Rep. III. WOODROW WILSON PARKER, Jr. Woody Salisbury, Maryland August 6, 1942 Armed Forces Remembered as: Poppa. Baseball II, III; Gym Team II. ALBERT EDWARD PARKIN Al Philadelphia, Pa. February 24, 1942 Architect Remembered by: the school nurse. Library Club II, III; Track II; Baseball II, III. ROY SHAY PERDUE Roy Salisbury, Maryland September 9, 1942 College Remembered for: his versatility of talents. Honor Roll II, III, IV; Mu Alpha Theta II; Band II, IV; Concert Choir III, IV; All- State Chorus IV; FT A II, III, rv. SANDRA PEARL PERDUE Sandy Salisbury, Maryland December 3, 1942 Secretary Remembered by: church basketball team. FHA II, III; FBLA IV; Hockey III, IV; Dance Comm. IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV. CLIFTON FRED PHILLIPS Click Willards, Maryland August 11, 1942 Farming Remembered as: Wango ' s taxi service. 7 DOROTHY ANN PHILLIPS Dorothy Pittsville, Maryland December 6, 1942 Clerical Work Remembered by: her week-end parties. INDIANA PHILLIPS Indiana Salisbury, Maryland September 28, 1942 Nurse Remembered as: being unchau- vinistic. English Club IV; FHA III; FNA IV. l JACQUELINE PHILLIPS Jackie Salisbury, Maryland May 11, 1942 College Remembered by: her BAD Pontiac. FHA II; FNA III, IV, Treas. IV; J.V. and Varsity Cheerleader III, IV. JAMES ANDREW PHILLIPS Andy Salisbury, Maryland February 6, 1942 College Remembered as: President of County Commissioners. Track II, IV; Band II, IV. PATRICIA ELLEN PHILLIPS Pat Salisbury, Maryland December 12, 1942 Nurse Remembered as: Jutta ' s Little sister. Honor Roll II, III, IV; Honor Soc. Ill, IV; FNA III, IV, Ch. of Pub. Ill; Asst. Ed. of Year¬ book; Stag Reporter III; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV; Dance Comm. II, III. JACQUELINE MAY PHIPPIN Jacquie Salisbury, Maryland December 24, 1942 Teacher Remembered by: her giggle. FHA II; FNA III; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV; FT A IV; Pep Club Sec. Ill, IV; Dance Comm. II, III, IV. CHARLOTTE ANN PRYOR Charlotte Salisbury, Maryland June 26, 1942 Undecided Remembered by: back seat of bus 36. MARILYN ANNE PIERCEY Marilyn Salisbury, Maryland April 24, 1942 Nurse Remembered by: her talks about dawgs. FNA III, IV. BONNIE SUE PILCHARD Bonnie Greenbackville, Virginia November 16, 1942 Hotel Work Remembered by: C.A.P. English Club III, IV; Tom Tom Typing Comm. IV. HELEN MARIE PRYOR Helen Salisbury, Maryland December 24, 1942 College Remembered by: her L-O-N-G hair. FT A III, IV. y SANDRA LEIGH PURCELL Sandy Salisbury, Maryland March 7, 1942 Undecided Remembered for: being an early bird. FNA III, IV; Chorus IV. PATRICIA ANN PUSEY Pat Salisbury, Maryland April 12, 1942 Waves Remembered by: doing homework in English. Softball II, III, IV. ROY THOMAS PUSEY Roy Fruitiand, Maryland January 24, 1942 Undecided Remembered for: working with chicks? ANNA ELLEN QUILLEN Ellen Salisbury, Maryland December 18, 1942 Bookkeeping Remembered by: her big brother. English Club IV. SANDRA LEE RATCLIFFE Sandie Salisbury, Maryland November 29, 1942 Undecided Remembered by: 33 1 3 = ? FT A III; Library Asst. IV; Dance Comm. III. j DONNA ANN RAYNE Donna Salisbury, Maryland February 2, 1942 Nursing Remembered by: her heelless, toeless gym socks. FNA III, IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV. V SUSAN DENNIS RAYNE Susan Cambridge, Maryland December 11, 1942 College Remembered by: her 3 o ' clock curfew. FHA II; FNA III; May Court Att. II, III; FT A IV; Dance Comm. II, III, IV. GAIL ANNE REESE Gail Salisbury, Maryland April 21, 1942 College Remembered by: her apple polishing ability. Basketball II, III, IV; Hockey III, IV; Softball II, III, IV; FT A IV; Stu¬ dent Council IV. t , FRANZ LEE REINHARDT Franz Salisbury, Maryland December 21, 1942 Musician Remembered as: Wi- Hi ' s Benny Good¬ man. Band II, III, IV; Math Club III, IV; Dance Band III, IV. ROBERT JOSEPH REYNOLDS Bob Camden, New Jersey January 26, 1941 Service Remembered by: four-year membership of Wi-Hi ' s football team. Football II, III, IV; Track II, III; Monitor IV; Pep Club III; Wrestling III. BONNIE RAE RICKARDS Bonnie Salisbury, Maryland September 30, 1942 Work Remembered as: the Polar Bar kid. Pep Club III, IV. MARY PATRICIA RIGGIN Pat Salisbury, Maryland April 1, 1942 Psychologist Remembered by: Monday morning blues. Library Club III, IV; Sr. Class Play IV; Stag III; Student Council Alt. III. ' MARGARET RUTH ROE Margaret Dover, Delaware July 1, 1942 Teacher Remembered for: her little yellow book. Student Council Rep. II, III, IV, Sec.- Treas. Ill; Honor Roll II, III, IV; Honor Society III, IV; MASC Sec. IV; FT A III, IV; Sr. Class Historian IV; AFS Exchange Student. BETTY ANN RUARK Betty Salisbury, Maryland November 7, 1942 Marriage Remembered for: her beauty spot. EARL BOOKER RUARK Jack Milford, Delaware June 5, 1942 College Remembered as: Mrs. Dick ' s secretary. Baseball II, III, IV; FBLA Pres. IV; English Club III; Honor Roll II, IV; H.R. Pres. Ill, IV. VIRGINIA MAE RUARK Ginnie Baltimore, Maryland December 7, 1941 Undecided Remembered by: her sandy hair and frecldes. Choir III. DAVID JOHN RYAN Hotch Salisbury, Maryland April 30, 1942 Salesman Remembered by: being a sport in ping pong. Auto Me¬ chanics Club II; English Club III. THOMAS SHIELDS SAMPLE Tom Salisbury, Maryland October 24, 1941 College Remembered as: everybody ' s eddi biddi buddy. Pep Club III, IV; French Club; English Club IV; Track mgr. II, III; Football mgr. II. ANNA PALMER SAVAGE ✓ Anna Powellville, Maryland April 30, 1942 Housewife Remembered by: her Ipana smile. FNA III, IV. V RALPH ARCHIE SEATON Ralph Salisbury, Maryland June 12, 1942 Mechanic Remembered as: Dean of Wango Tech. Auto Mech. Club III, IV; Auto Mech. Club Pres. IV; English Club Pres. IV. NANCY GREY SENTE R Nancy Reidsville, N. C. June 3, 1942 Clerical Work Remembered as: a good listener. Concert Choir III, IV; Honor Roll II; FBLA IV. JACK PHILLIP SHILKRET Jack Salisbury, Maryland April 18, 1942 College Remembered for: his camping stories. Band II, III, IV; Wi- Hi News III; French Club IV; Honor Roll II, IV. GEORGENNA JACQUELINE SHIRLEY Georgia Swarthmore, Pa. January 1, 1943 Art School Remembered for: her fox hunts. Jr. Class Play Comm. III. W j ANNA LEE SHOCKLEY Anna Salisbury, Maryland April 17, 1942 Marriage Remembered for: her German protection. FBLA IV; Softball II, III, IV; English Club IV RICHARD EL WOOD SHOCKLEY Richard Salisbury, Maryland December 19, 1942 Business Work Remembered by: his tropical fish. Sr. Class Play IV. ROBERT WIMBROW SHOCKLEY Bob Salisbury, Maryland January 1, 1943 College Remembered for: returning from Har- SHIRLEY ANNE SILVIA Salisbury, Maryland April 29, 1942 Nurse Remembered by: P. G. H. Library Club II; FHA III; FNA IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. III. BARBARA CAROL SIMMONS Barbara Fort Bragg, N. C. February 6, 1942 Teacher Remembered as: Pocahontas. Volley¬ ball III; Hockey III; FT A III, IV; Student Council IV; Wi-Hi News UI. ADDISON SMITH Addison Franklin, Louisiana November 26, 1942 College Remembered for: breaking both wrists at one crack. Honor Roll IV; Wrestling team IV. SANDRA WEST SMITH Sande Durham, N. C. April 19, 1942 Psychologist Remembered for: her shaggy sweaters. FNA III, IV; Jr. and Sr. Class Play Comm. Ill, IV; French Club IV; Wi-Hi News Staff UI, IV. PERRY JAMES SMITH Perry Thackerville, Okla. June 18, 1942 Air Force Remembered for: his fancified car. J. V. Basketball II; Soccer II; Math Club IV. RONALD LEE SMULLEN Ronnie Georgetown, Del. December 8, 1942 CabinetMaker Remembered by: his gymnastic ability. Gym Team III, IV; Wrestling II. LINDA MARIE STEERE Linda Salisbury, Md. April 15, 1942 Stenographer Remembered as: ' 60 Winter Carnival Queen. Student Council Alt. II, III; FBLA IV; Winter Carnival Queen IV. JAMES CLIFTON SPENCER Clifton Salisbury, Maryland January 22, 1942 Armed Forces Remembered as: a Monday night bowler. English Club IV. WILLIAM CARL SPENCER, Jr. Billy Salisbury, Maryland January 12, 1942 College Remembered by: his faraway gaze. English Club IV. DAVID MICHAEL STEIN Mike Salisbury, Md. February 3, 1942 Undecided Remembered as: Big Daddy. Football II, III, IV; Basketball II, III, IV; Track II, III, IV. ' JAMES BRADFORD STEWART Jim Greensboro, N. C. May 14, 1942 Ministry Remembered for: his psychology interpre¬ tations. Student Council II, 2nd Vice-Pres. Ill, Pres. IV; Will Comm. IV; Band II; Honor Roll III; Wrestling IV. , ROBERT DREW STORUS Bob Dover, Delaware June 5, 1942 Architect Remembered by: his English novelette. Band II; Concert Choir III, IV; Library Club II; Golf III, IV; Sr. Prom Comm. IV. RALPH EDWARD SWIFT Swifty Salisbury, Md. August 20, 1951 Baking Remembered as: Wi-Hi ' s Ron E ulaney. Track II, III, IV; Wrestling III, IV. JACQUELINE ROBERTA TARR Jackie Chincoteague, Va. Nurse Remembered by: her last name. FNA IV. f MEDFORD FRANKLIN TAYLOR . Medford Salisbury, Maryland July 3, 1941 Evangelist Remembered by: A P. Concert Choir II, III, IV. BETTY JANE TODD Betty Salisbury, Maryland March 29, 1942 Secretary Remembered by: her black leotards. KAREN ELIZABETH THOMAS Karen Salisbury, Maryland June 3, 1942 Telephone Operator Remembered by: Where you been? ANITA KARIN TOLSTOI Nita Washington, D. C. December 31, 1941 Lab Technician Remembered by: her open house. FNA IV; Concert Choir IV. I R ROBERT FRANKLIN TOWNSEND Robert Salisbury, Maryland April 24, 1942 Undecided Remembered by: his bright colors. FFA II, III, rv. f % LESLIE JAMES TRIBECK Jim Fruitland, Maryland October 29, 1942 Merchant Marines Remembered as: Big Dad. Auto Mechanics Club III, IV. PHYLLIS ANN TRICE Phyllis Salisbury, Maryland March 18, 1942 Teacher Remembered by: her trip to Baltimore. Concert Choir II, III, IV, Sec. IV; Bas¬ ketball Mgr. II, III, IV; FT A III, IV, Pres. IV; Honor Soc. Ill, IV; Jr. Class Treas. III. JOAN TURNER Joan Salisbury, Md. May 15, 1942 Commercial Artist Remembered by: standing twice to make a shadow. Play Comm. Ill , IV; FT A III, IV. DORIS EVELYN UNDERWOOD Dolly Norwalk, Conn. December 3, 1942 Musician Remembered by: All-State Band. Band II, III, IV; Con¬ cert Choir III; All- State Band II, III, IV. CLIFTON WILFRED USHER, Jr. Skeet Chicago, Illinois October 15, 1942 Undecided Remembered by: the fisherman. ARTHUR LOUIS VAUGHN Arky Salisbury, Md. February 10, 1942 Undecided Remembered by: his chocolate ants. Football II, III, IV. HENRY NELSON VAN SANT Butch v Augusta, Georgia May 24, 1942 Doctor Remembered by: the clock key. Concert Choir II, III, IV; All State Chorus III, IV; All-Eastern Chorus IV. JAN REMONT VALLIANT Jan Salisbury, Maryland April 16, 1942 Business Remembered for: putting the cowboy athwart the horse. FT A III, IV; V olley¬ ball II; J.V. and Varsity Cheerleader; Sr. Class Play Comm.; Pep Club III, IV. MICHAEL FRANKLIN VOIGT Mike Salisbury, Md. May 21, 1941 Armed Forces Remembered as: Wi- Hi ' s cashier. CHARLOTTE REGINA WALLACE Charlotte Salisbury, Maryland September 18, 1942 Interior Decorator Remembered by: her sweater wardrobe. Volleyball II,III,IV; FTA IV; Wi-Hi News Staff III; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV. BRENDA ESTELLA WALSH Brenda Salisbury, Maryland November 26, 1942 Undecided Remembered by: her rosy red cheeks. ✓ DAVID ANTHONY WANEX Dave Easton, Maryland August 20, 1941 Air Force Remembered by: his gymnastic ability. Gym Team III,IV; English Club III,IV. V JOHN WILLIAM WARD Jack Salisbury, Maryland April 18, 1941 Air Force Remembered as: handicraft man. HELEN MARGARET WARWICK Helen Salisbury, Maryland March 5, 1942 Stewardess Remembered by: her hair cut. FTA IV; Hockey III; English Club III; Chorus IV. KATHLEEN FRANCES WASHBURN Kathleen Eden, Maryland April 23, 1942 Undecided Remembered by: washing fire. v SUZANNE JEAN WATERS Sue Ridley Park, Pa. July 12, 1942 College Remembered by: her river swim. Hockey IV; Softball IV; Colorguard III; H.R. Vice-Pres. IV. V ' VICTOR ALBERT WEBSTER Al Wilmington, Delaware December 9, 1942 College Remembered by: his witty remarks. Sr. Class Play IV; Football IV; Track III,IV. v ' .-y V RICHARD LEE WELSH ' ‘Richard ' ’ Chester, Pennsylvania December 1, 1941 Merchant Marine Remembered as: Elvis. CHAROLETTE ANN WHITE Charoiette Salisbury, Maryland November 13, 1941 Telephone Operator Remembered by: her naturally curly hair. Jr. Class Play Comm. III. DORIS JEAN WHITE Doris Tacoma Park, Maryland August 8, 1942 Writer Remembered by: her vivid imagination. FNA III,IV; Pep Club IV. SOUTHEY KAY WHITE Southey Salisbury, Maryland March 31, 1942 College Remembered by: her sporadic romance. Hockey II,III,IV; Basketball II,III,IV; Softball II; Pep Club IV; FT A III,IV. PATRICIA LEE WILKINSON Pat Salisbury, Maryland January 13, 1942 Executive Secretary Remembered by: her swift recovery. Red Cross Representa¬ tive. RONALD LEVIN WILLEY Ronnie Salisbury, Maryland January 30, 1942 Undecided Remembered by: his curly hair. English Club III. MADALENE ELLEN WILLIAMS Penny Boston, Mass. March 16, 1942 History Teacher Remembered by: her freckles. FHA II; Volleyball II,III,IV; FTA II; J.V. Cheerleader; Varsity Cheerleader IV; Honor Roll III,IV. PATRICIA ANN WILLIAMS Pat Salisbury, Maryland April 26, 1942 Secretary Remembered as: speed demon. English Club III,IV; FBLA IV; Tom Tom Typing Comm. IV. RICHARD HALL WILSON Richard Salisbury, Maryland November 16, 1942 College Remembered for: loving Butch? Jr. Class Play III; Track III,IV; Con¬ cert Choir IV; FT A rv. DINAH ROSEANN WOODRUFF Dinah Baltimore, Maryland June 26, 1942 Undecided Remembered by: her giggles. KEITH ANDREW YORSTON Keith Oamaru,New Zealand June 1, 1942 Remembered for: loving his teachers. AFS Exchange Stu¬ dent; Student Council IV. WILLIAM HERBERT ZIEGLER Bill Baltimore, Maryland August 22, 1941 Undecided Remembered by: the mark of Zorro. Pep Club IV. Alma Mater Dreaming of Alma Mater, Down on the Eastern Shore, Dreaming of pals and friendships, Memories forevermore. Deep in my heart there’s a longing, Just for the sight of you; I know you ' re always waiting, I know you’re always true. Alma Mater, Alma Mater, I love you. Paradise forever lies ' neath skies of blue. In the sunshine or in shadow ever new, Alma Mater, Alma Mater, I love you. SENIOR DOINGS Seniors invade Washington! Need any help? 52 Who ' s taking pictures? Junior Class Officers LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Jones, Treasurer; Doris Dashiell, Secretary; Larry Wingate, Vice-President; Mike Long, President. 357 JOYFUL JUNIORS Beverly Adams Charlotte Adams Clara Adkins Eloise Adkins Faye Adkins Geraldine Adkins Nancy Adkins Robert Adkins Jim Adrion Steve Advocat —- Ken Akins Dorothy Alexander Marcia Amernick Frank Anderson Diana Andrews Trudi Ardis Patsy Arvey Melanie Ayres Shirley Bailey Carolyn Baker Norma Baker Vaughn Baker Patsy Banks Jerry Banks Kathleen Bartlett JUNIORS Martha Beauchamps Warren Beers Dean Benham David Bennett Susan Bennett r n y_ m b 4 a 4 Jfe. Steve Berger Beverly Bergeron Wilbur Bethard Carol Betts Patricia Blackiston Margaret Blackson Betty Blades Phyllis Blandford Barry Boltz Philip Boltz Gene Bornt Alan Bounds Carolyn Bounds Roger Bounds Fred Bowden Connie Bowen Bill Bowers Donna Bozman Janice Bradford Carolyn Brittingham School must go on! Now is that clear? Charles Brittingham Wayne Brittingham John Brittingham Betty Bromley Wayne Brumbley Robert Burkhart Paula Butler Carol Caldwell Douglas Cameron Joyce Campbell Milbourne Cannon Charles Carey Douglas Carey Bill Carr Jane Ellen Carter Lionel Carter Jay Catlin ' Martha Chandler George Chevallier Bill Chew Darlene Clark Gary Clemons Wayne Condon Richard Cooper Jack Corbett ivf A i j I r ) n n fh .1 . 4 ' T. 55 IK JUNIORS 5« . W % % L 4 0 1 NttA n a a l f i a a M $ o n JR A Bonnie Cordrey Pat Cosey Doris Dashiell Edith Daugherty Linnwood Davis Pat Davis Bill Davis Kaye Dearstyne Marvin Dennis Jimmy DeVage Howard Dickerson Mildred Dise Elizabeth Disharoon Vic Disharoon Joyce Disharoon —r— Mary Disharoon Pat Dolby Stephen Donoway Pat Dryden Diana Duncan Randall Dykes Richard Dykes Ronald Dykes Bill Dykes Alton Elliott You ' ve got to dig to get it. Caught in the act. ' Barry Elliott Linda Elliott Mary Elliott Phyllis Elliott Ted Elzey Jerry Ennis Lynn Erickson Barbara Erwin Larry Esham Paulette Evans Tommy Evans Garry Falls Richard Field James Fletcher Joanne Fooks Lois Freeman Sharon Furbush Tom George — Douglas Gibbons Janet Givens ' Don Glenn Lloyd Godfrey ' Sammy Graham Mary Ann Grant Judy Gray r JUNIORS David Griffin Barry Groton --■Judy Gunby Philip Haddock Ronnie Hall Darlene Hammond Wayne Hancock Harry Harris Pat Harrison Jerry Hartman Rebecca Hastings Russell Hastings Bill Hastings Beverly Hearn Carol Hentschel Beverly Hill David Hill Ray Hitchens Bill Holloway Diane Hopkins Jeff Hopkins Elaine Horsman Sarah Howard Mary Howie ' Catharine Howland Careers in the making. Don ' t let it get away! Barbara Hubbert Alfreda Hudson Alton Hughes Paul Hull — Helen Insley —Pat Insley Wade Insley Fulton Jeffers— Anna Johnson Charles Johnson Douglas Johnson Phillip Johnson Virginia Johnson Betty Jones Bill Jones Charles Jones Clarice Jones Claudette Jones Diane Jones Pat Jones Mary Jones Tom Jones Susan Keller Jo Anne Kelley Carol Kemmerer 57 JUNIORS Glenn Kinnamon Judy Klein Barbara Kroh Jim Kurtz Phillip LaMotte D ' arcy Latham Jackie Layton Lynn LeCompte Terry Leutner Tom Lewis_- Bernard Liebermann Charles Littleton Carolyn Littleton Douglas Livingston Peggy Lloyd Bonnie Lokey Lois Long Mike Long Juanita Longfellow Mervin Low man Eleanor Lowry Robert Malone John Marsh Carol Marshall Barbara Martin Boy, this is a tough one. Did someone say single file? Claude Marvel Nancy Marvel Gloria Mason Ernest Matthews JoAnne Matthews Samuel Messick — Gerald McCabe Bill McCann Mac McClelland John McGee Charles McIntyre Robert McKay Joyce McLaughlin Sheldon McWilliams Tommy Meadows Carole Melson Donald Miles Harold Miller Lawrence Miller Ray Miller Tom Mills Mary Moore Thurman Moore Anne Morris Darlene Morris t JUNIORS X K -j, ' V M a r 1 ft T ' l :: ' r sS- ' fc T m ( ' .dk a fl r S } H ■. JTk M ? r l « JoAnn Morris Paul Morris Warren Morris Thomas Mumper Sandra Murray Charmaine Murrell Lee Nelms Stephen Newton Cathy Nichols Pat Nichols Richard Nichols Virginia Nock Charles Nohe Donna Nolker Kathy Oakley Anna Owens Pauline Owens Richard Owens Ronald Owens George Parker Stanley Parker Wayne Parsons Pat Payne Edna Perdue Sandy Perdue Fight, team, fight! The three stooges. Vernon Perkins Barbara Phillips - Carol Phillips Jean Phillips P. D. Phillips Bill Phillips Marylin Phippin Pat Phoebus Lucian Pompili Gordon Pruitt Emily Pusey Pollye Ralph Terry Raymond Judy Riall Diane Records Wayne Reichard David Renshaw Janice Reynolds Don Richardson Jana Richardson Wilson Robinson Steve Rohrbaugh Pat Ruark Gayle Ruark John Ryan 59 JUNIORS r� q a fc A n n r f) Q a V r , n W t •. n ri l . Judy Sahler Virginia Savage Preston Scott Russell Shaner- John Shelton Sam Sherwel l Roger Shiles Bob Shilkret George Shivers Donna Shores Dolores Short Judy Simmons Beverly Smith Charlene Smith Virginia Smith Pat Smith Richard Smith Robinson Smith Ronnie Smith Carroll Smullen Pat Smullen Sam Smullen James Sullivan Bruce Spicer Shirley Stanley What ' s the big hurry? Who doesn ' t understand? Eleanor Stasiewicz Donna Steere John Stephens Elizabeth Sterling Carlene Still Gerald Taylor Gregg Taylor Jan Taylor Betty Taylor Carol Thomas Steve Tibbet James Tilghman Melvin Tingle Robert Todd Lee Tolley Albert Townsend Sandra Trabin Edwin Trader Louise Trapkin Joseph Trimble Donald Trivits June Truitt Jerry Turner- Jimmy Vance John VanFossen JUNIORS n 1 v ' j A o n r ft. o o ■ -V « V a Margaret VonHagel Shirley Wainwright Beverly Walker James Walston Gary Ward Gary Webster � Roger Welch Jeannie Welsh Anna Wells Leah West Charlotte Whayland David White Karen White Linwood White Sharon White March Do you need any help? Richard Whitelock Lois Wilder Jean Wilkinson Janice Wilkins John Wilkins — Rebecca Wilkins Daniel Williams Brent Wilson Florence Wilson Mary Williams Peggy Wilson Connie Wimbrow Sondra Wimbrow Paul Wingate Mary Ann Worm an Phillip Wright Nancy Younger 61 376 SMILING SOPHOMORES Directions always help. William Bateman Harvey Beahm Billy Bell Robert Bennett Tom Bennett Peggy Abbott Evelyn Adams Dorothy Adkins Grover Adkins Iris Adkins Sandra Adkins Fred Advocat Anna Alexander Ada Anderson __Joyce Anderson Charles Andrews Paul Andrews Sybilla Appleby Owen Ashley Gilbert Atkinson Lorraine Bailey Wayne Bailey ' Billy Barbon Darlene Barlowe Loanne Bateman Bonnie Bounds James Bounds Judy Bounds Larry Bowles —-- Tean Bratton Jimmy Bratten Gail Brewington Nancy Brewington Beverly Brittingham Anna Brock Jean Brown Kenny Brown Ruth Brown Judy Buhr Lanice Bullis David Bunting Duane Bus hey Marilyn Button Craig Campbell Lynn Campbell Philip Bernstein Richard Bertin William Bishop Lou Etta Booth Wayne Booth Steady now, boys! 62 t SOPHOMORES Interesting assembly? Thomas Creely Mary Lou Creyghton Robert Cullen Frances Culp Becky Culver Emmett Cannon Nancy Cannon Jesse Cantwell Sandra Cantwell Newton Carey Nick Carter Mary Ellen Cato Rose Marie Cedars Sherry Cemiglia Allen Chambers Richard Clark Ralph Coleman Kathy Collins Beverly Colona Pam Cook Peggy Cooper Eugene Cormier David Corry Richard Corry Billy Cowan Dick Dailey Darrell Dashiell Mary Dashiell Patsy Dashiell Judy Dattlebaum George Day William Day Sue Dayton Teresa Deale Janet DeCola Dale Dennis Edwin Dennis David Derby Bing Derickson Gwen Disharoon Norma Disharoon Barbara Donaway Lloyd Donaway David Douglas Pat Duckworth Carolyn Culver George Culver Jackie Culver George Curtis Ann Dahlinger Don’t miss. 63 SOPHOMORES Divide by 3, then subtract. Steven Feig Sharon Fields Martha Fisher Teresa Fleming Douglas Foxwell Dian Dudderar Ellenbeth Dunlap Pat Dunlap Tamza Dunn Carol Dykes Rebecca Dykes Sandy Dykes Margaret Ellingsworth Judy Elliott Richard Elwood Frances Elzey Philip Elzey Judy Ennis Jack Evans Brenda Evans Philip Evans Janice Ewell Richard Farlow Pat Farmer Decker Faw Barbara Goldman Henry Gordy Marie Gowell Merrill Grave nor Virginia Gray Butch Greene April Griffin Frank Gully Mary Jean Hadden Philip Hall Mary Hammell Patricia Hancock John Hanson Ellen Hayman Mitchell Hayman Ken Heath Dorleen Henry Darryl Henry Sandra Hill Gail Hillier Wanda Gambrill Joyce Gibson Kay Givans Willard Glasgow John Glover Deep in thought. 64 SOPHOMORES It must be exact. Linda Jones Marilyn Jones Robert Jones Sharon Jones Tom Jones Sandra Hoffman Clare Holland Linda Holland Dick Hooker Charles Hooper Boyd Hopkins Brent Hopkins Robert Homer Joanne Horseman Bill Horsman Mary Ellen Howard Charles Hudson Marsha Hughes Peg Insley Helen Jenkins Dawn Lee Johnson Elaine Johnson Anna Jones David Jones June Jones £3 HW Q •v ' V ™ a e w e .3 V h Edna Klaverweiden Bruce Knowles Ricky Kreiser Jean Kroh John Kulp Rudolph Kury Sylvia Lamanque Carolyn Landon Kenneth Landon John Lank Joan Lare Hope Larmore Judy Lasley Donald Layfield Ann Leist Rex Lilley Iva Littleton Dianne Livingston Bob Lloyd Sandra Locke Wilbur Jones John Kell am Dottie Kelly Suzanne Kennedy June Kitzmiller It takes time and patience. 65 SOPHOMORES Wayne Lokey Betty Long Bill Long Bruce Long Roy Long Clarence Low man Cindy Lucas MyTa Lutes Jeffrey Lynn Edna Malone Harvey Massey Sylvia Me Cary Phillip McMichael Barbara McNeal Betty Messick Nancy Messick Robert Messick Robert Messick Edward Miller Judy Miller Robert Morriss Marian Murray Carolyn Neal Frances Nelson Stuart Nelson Anne Nicholas Gary Nicholas - Jean Nock Michael Obermire Diane Owens Ed Palmer Clara Jo Parker Priscilla Parker Kay Parker Norman Parker Ann Parks Shirley Parks Lee Parrott Wier Parsons Suzanne Peterson Charlene Moore Donna Moore Harriett Morris Jerry Morris Gail Morrison The final touches. 66 SOPHOMORES Did you get the second one? Dayle Rayne Frank Rayne Lea Reichart Shirley Reynolds Janice Rhodes Shirley Phillips Melvin Phippin Nancy Phoebus — Clayton Pilchard Rebecca Pope Marlene Porter Clarence Powell Elaine Powell Brenda Powers Chris Poole Susan Prouse Bonnie Pryor Bobby Purcell Herman Purnell Jerry Pusey Sandra Pusey Wayne Pusey Jeff Rafter Jerry Ragains Barry Rayne Ben Roberts Greg Roberts Chick Robinson Theresa Ross Susan Rowell Jean Ruark Jimmie Ruark Ralph Ruark Richard Ruark Robert Ruark Zoe Sarbanes James Schoffstall Bruce Scott Lake Scott Wayne Senter Daniel Shaffer Carolyn Shaw Sandra Shaw Merle Shockley Jolene Simms Sandra Rhodes Bobby Richardson Jane Riggin Karen Riggin Sonnie Roane That should be good. 67 SOPHOMORES Studying hard? Michael Swaney Jerry Swift Kathy Swift John Tamasi Carolyn Taylor Trudy Smack Barbara Smith Beverly Smith Carolyn Smith Henry Smith James Smith -Richard Smith Shirley Smith Connie Spencer Deborah Stampone Judy Stanley Bob Stephens Peggy Sterling Bob Stevenson Gary Stewart George Stigall Deborah Stockman James Strandquist John Strandquist John Sutton .4 V David Thomas LeRoy Thomas Robert Thomas Bill Thornton Virginia Thornton Jacqueline Tingle --Michael Tolley Joe Tongue Judy Townsend Pam Truitt Pat Truitt Robert Truitt Irving Tubbs Dickie Turner David Twilley Phyllis Usher Alon Upchurch Robert Vance Julia VanFossen William Vollmer James Taylor Lola Taylor Thomas Taylor Trudy Taylor Barbara Tibbett Let us show you. 68 t SOPHOMORES That just doesn ' t look right. Harry Wachsmuth Dwight Wagner Murray Walston James Wanex David Watson Jackie Weber Jay West Norman Whaley Dorothy Whayland Carolyn Wheatley Debbie White Suzanne White Vicki White Pat Whiting Burt Widdowson Dick Widdowson Dick Widgeon Carol Wilgus Elmer Wilgus Bruce Willey Faye Williams Carolyn Wimbish Gayle Winkler Carole Witt Dennis Wright Mary Wyatt 69 What ' s cooking? EXCHANGE STUDENTS JUTTA KEULEN KEITH ANDREW YORSTON Hagen, Germany Hawarden, New Zealand We were greatly honored to have had at Wi-Hi in our fifth year of exchange programs two foreign exchange students, Jutta Keulen from Germany and Keith Yorston from New Zealand. Their trips were sponsored by the Soroptimist Club of Salisbury through the American Field Service and through contri¬ butions by the students at Wi-Hi. Both Jutta and Keith enjoyed participating in extracurricular activities and making speeches about their respective countries to civic organizations. We shall always remember Jutta Keulen and Keith Yorston with fondness and hope they will hold pleasant memories of Wi-Hi. Wi-Hi also sent a student to study overseas. Kathy Oakley of the Junior Class is our representative in the AFS program in New Zealand. All Wi-Hi will be eager to hear about Kathy ' s experiences when she returns to us next year. Keith and Jutta relax after speaking at one of the school assemblies. f FIRST ROW: Carolyn Condon, Barbara Simmons, Bill Oakley, Doris Dashiell, Larry Wingate, Norman Conway, Jim Stewart, Carolyn Jones, Margaret Roe, Bob Elliott, Pat Parks, Jutta Keulen. SECOND ROW: Nancy Messick, Marsha Hughes, Sharon White, Norma Baker, Judy Murphey, Pauline Brittingham, Linda Steere, Susan Rayne, Phyllis Trice, Phyllis Kaye Gordy, Pat Leist, Linda Matthews. THIRD ROW: Keith Yorston, Ross Kleinman, Lor¬ raine Baily, Barbara Goldman, Debbie White, Beverly Adams, Zoe Sarbanes, Debbie Stockman, Beverly Smith, Becky Dykes. FOURTH ROW: Allen Chambers, Jerry Hartman, Don Granger, Fred Kelley, Bob Esham, Mike Long, Richard Owens, Tom Jones, Donald Miles, Richard Nichols. STUDENT COUNCIL When the 1959-60 Student Council first met on September 16, the new presiding officers were Jim Stewart, President; Norman Conway, 1st Vice President; Larry Wingate, 2nd Vice-President; and Doris Dashiell, Secretary- Treasurer. Mr. Richard Sheridan and Mr. Nicholas Guiliano were the faculty advisors. Each year the Council strives to promote the interests of the school and to provide a better school life through organized activities. In working toward these goals, several major projects were undertaken. The biggest project was the ’’Homecoming” in November which was a crowning success. During the football games the Student Council operated a concession stand to raise money. Other money was raised to bring another foreign exchange student to Wi-Hi and also to send a student abroad. The year closed as a highly successful Student Council year with the annual banquet and elections. Dr. H. C. Bryd was a guest One of the worthwhile projects is speaker at an assembly the filling of Christmas baskets for sponsored by the Student Delegates register for the Lower Shore the Salvation Army. Council. Student Council meeting held at Wi-Hi. Margaret Roe Secretary of Maryland S. C. Carolyn Jones Lower Shore S. C. Delegate James Stewart President of Wi -Hi ' s Student Council Delegate to National S. C. Convention Regional and State Officers Norman Conway 1st Vice-President of Wi-Hi’s S. C. 2nd Vice-President of Lower Shore S. C. Zoe Sarbanes President of Lower Shore S. C. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL L. to R.: Doris Dashieil, Secretary-Treasurer; Mr. Nicholas Guiliano, Faculty Adviser; James Stewart, President; Larry Wingate, 2nd Vice-President; Norman Conway, 1st Vice-President. FIRST ROW: Phyllis Trice, Curtis Miller, Mrs. Smuilen, John Howard, Brenda Johnson. SECOND ROW: Margaret Roe, Joyce Kotarides, Deanna Elliott, Judy Graham, Pat Phillips, Susan Briele, Alta Focht, Gayle Hot- ton, June Lewers, Mary Ellen Kares, Delores Bower, Pauline Brittingham. THIRD ROW: Beulah Lowman, H. C. Hitch, Harry Bragg, Dabney Morriss, Roy Perdue, Stanley Heame, Bruce Jackson, Perry Smith, Ronnie Brewington, David Oursler, Dolores MacMillan. FOURTH ROW: Linda Elliott, Pat Jones, Bonnie Lokey, Carol Betts, Mary Elliott, Mary Howie, Beverly Heame, Diana Andrews, Susan Bennett, Anne Morris. FIFTH ROW: Russell Hastings, Philip LaMotte, Charles McIntyre, George Shivers, Richard Owens, Mike Long, Robert Shilkret, Fulton Jeffers, Richard Fields, Bernard Lieberman, John Shelton. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The twenty-one students selected last year from their Junior Class formed this year ' s initial membership in the Wicomico Chapter of the National Honor Society for Secondary Schools. The Society held its annual induction on February 11, and at this time seniors and juniors were added to the original membership. Students are selected for Honor Society membership on the basis of their achievement in the fields of scholar¬ ship, service, character, and leadership, and must maintain their academic standing in order to continue this membership. The Society elected as its officers: John Howard, President; Curtis Miller, Vice-President; Brenda Johnson, Secretary; and Phyllis Trice, Treasurer. They, along with several other seniors, participated as leaders in the annual induction at Washington High School in Princess Anne. The group was accompanied on this service project by Mrs. William Smuilen, the Society ' s faculty advisor. Honor Society Officers. Congratulations are given to a new member. Officers and sponsors relax after the an- Members serve refreshments, nual installation ceremony. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA The Future Nurses of America Club welcomes all juniors and seniors who are interested in nursing and wish to investigate the field further. Miss Hester Farlow, faculty advisor, and Mrs. Jean Newton, Director of Peninsula General Hospital School of Nursing, help the officers plan the programs, giving the members more information on the nursing profession. The programs this year included guest speakers on nursing and related fields, films on nurses ' training, field trips to nursing schools, installation and award ceremonies, and an instruction and visitation program at P. G. H. The elected officers for the year were as follows: President, Brenda Johnson; Vice-President, Pat Parks; Secre¬ tary, Nancy Insley; Treasurer, Jackie Phillips; Chairman of Hours, Carol Kemmerer. FIRST ROW: Pam McCoy, Anita Tolstoi, Wiz Kune, Jackie Phillips, Gini Moore, Nancy Insley, Brenda Johnson, Pat Parks, Carol Kemmerer, Mary Ellen Kares, Donna Rayne, Mary Esther Brown, Elizabeth Carey. SECOND ROW: Jana Richardson, Cherie Farlow, Penny Hancock, June Lewers, Sandra Johnson, Dolores MacMillan, Doris White, Sandy Smith, Pat Anderson, Pat Phillips, Jutta Keulen, Indiana Phillips, Sandy Purcell, Judy Fields. THIRD ROW: Alfreda Hudson, Paulette Evans, Judy Klein, Janet Taylor, Vickie Chesser, Theresa French, Jackie Tarr, Carol Ann Jones, Peggy Dryden, Sandra Agnew, Marilyn Piercey, Anna Savage, Shirley Silvia. FOURTH ROW: Eloise Adkins, Shirley Bailey, Louise Trapkin, Pat Davis, Diane Hopkins, Pat Smith, Pollye Ralph, Mary Disharoon, Nancy Adkins, Darlene Morris, Pat Insley, Betty Bromley, Phyllis Blandford, Eleanor Lowry. FIFTH ROW: Carolyn Little¬ ton, Diane Jones, Jean Wilkinson, Carolyn Bounds, Lois Freeman, JoAnne Kelley, Beverly Smith, Peggy Lloyd, Judy Simmons, Carol Hentschel, Euphemia Daugherty. FIRST ROW: Elaine Powell, Phyliss Morgan, Peggy Meade, Doris Dashiell, Susan Briele, Jeannie Dufty, Nancy Townsend, Miss Matthews. SECOND ROW: Susanne Peterson, Mary Ann Worman, Edna May Perdue, Nancy Can¬ non, Rebecca Pope, Sharon White, Joyce McLaughlin, Dorothy Alexander. THIRD ROW: JoAnne Bateman, Mary Ellen Cato, Dottie Whayland, Martha Fisher, Barbara Smith, Sandra Hopkins, Margaret Abbott, Diana Duncan. FOURTH ROW: Bonnie Culver, Beverly Hill, Janice Bradford, Julie Chase, Susan Copony, Myra Lutes, Jackie Culver. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The Future Homemakers of America was organized to acquaint young girls with modern homemaking. The club’s motto, Toward New Horizons, serves as a guide during the year’s work. The projects included making gifts for the Deershead patients at Christmas and discussions with noted speakers on the aspects of home- making. At the state meeting in October, Elaine Powell was elected president of the Maryland Future Homemakers of America. The Mother and Daughter Banquet was held on May 4. The new officers were installed and other graduating members received their deserved awards. The officers for the year were Susan Briele, President; Jeannie Dufty, Vice-President; Doris Dashiell. Secretary- Treasurer; Judy Gunby, Historian. The faculty advisor was Miss Edith Matthews. Miss Matthews and Susan Briele make plans for the coming banquet. What ' s in the making, girls? Mrs. Varley and Pat Jones discuss a future program. Phyllis Trice and Pauline Brittingham prepare to plan the next meeting. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Future Teachers of America Club explores the field of education in order to interest its members in teaching as a future career. Members of the F.T.A. must have a C + average. The projects of the club include making pom-poms to sell at the football games, giving a teacher ' s scholar¬ ship, and visiting elementary schools to observe teaching methods. The officers were: President, Phyllis Trice; Vice-President, Pat Jones; Secretaries, Pauline Brittingham, Phyllis Kay Gordy; Treasurer, Roy Perdue; and Mrs. Varley, Faculty Advisor. Phyllis Trice also served as Second Vice- President of the Maryland Future Teachers. FIRST ROW: Nancy Morris, Judy Murphey, Doris Trapkin, Mrs. Varley, Pauline Brittingham, Pat Jones, Phyllis Trice, Phyllis Kay Gordy, Roy Perdue, Jackie Phippin, Susan Rayne, Gayle Hotton. SECOND ROW: Shirley Nazelrod, Sharon Hogg, Sandra Ratcliffe, Dorothy Amoss, Roberta Kelly, Charlotte Wallace, Susan Gordy, Barbara Simmons, Gail Reese, Joan Turner, Rosalie Parker, Nancy Brenner. THIRD ROW: Margaret Roe, Rebecca Hastings, Trudi Ardis, Susan Bennett, Martha Chandler, Eleanor Stasiewicz, Elizabeth Disharoon, Carol Marshall, Kathleen Barlett, Melanie Ayres, Betty Taylor, Judy Riall, Sondra Wimbrow. FOURTH ROW: Diana Andrews, Mary Elliott, Tom Hughes, Glenn Kinnamon, George Shivers, Wayne Brumbley, Steve Tibbet, Russell Hastings, Marilyn Parker, Helen Pryor. ' laZgtpr IV m 1’ r V B JEf JM V . •• mgmff c, L , W V i is w FIRST ROW: Bill Oakley, Bob Malone, Jeff Hopkins, Bob Townsend, Wilbur Jones. SECOND ROW: Robert T. Owens, Lee Nelms, Charles Seaton, Eugene Walston, Frank Cooper, Warren Owens, Sam Messick, Clif Holloway, Robert N. Owens, Robert Ruark. THIRD ROW: Marvin Williams, John Walston, Kenny Hastings, Joe Adkins, Jackie Layton, John McGee, Bobby Messick, John Stephens, Burton Bunting, Clayton Pilchard, Mr. E. T. Cullen. FOURTH ROW: Emmitt Cannon, Herb Lowe, Ed Wilgus, Norman Parker, Garry Greene, Wayne Peek, Gerald Perdue, Leman Bradford, James Parker, Charles Austin, Lee Darley. FIFTH ROW: George Fooks, Wayne Glasgow, James Foxwell, Roger Bounds, Roger Welch, David White, Phil Boltz, James Adrion, Bobby Richardson, Ralph Ruark, Bill Vollmer. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Wicomico Future Farmers of America Chapter carried on its usual activities plus various additions to the yearly program. For the third year the Chapter received the highest award attainable in the FT.A., the National Gold Award. The most important activity of the FT.A. was the farming pro¬ gram which netted over $25,000. One other major project was the remodeling of the agriculture class room. The entire chapter attended the Eastern National Livestock Show at Timonium. About thirty-five members participated in various state and regional contests. In the Maryland Safety Campaign the Future Farmers finished third in the state. With Mr. Ernest Cullen, their faculty advisor, the Future Farmers have participated in many and varied activities during the past year. Mr. Cullen and the officers look over a list of projects. FRENCH CLUB The French student ' s Bible. Le Cercle Francais” All students who are in their second year of French comprise a class known as the French Club with Miss Marion Moore their faculty advisor. Its purpose is to acquaint stu¬ dents with the customs, culture, and language of France. The chief education medium is the monthly magazine, La Jeunesse. Other useful sources of information are film- strips, newspapers, and correspondence. The year was capped by a party given by the club for all first year French students. The officers for the year were: Greig LeBel, President; Pauline Brittingham, Vice-President; Phyllis Kay Gordy, S ecretary -T reasurer. FIRST ROW: Sandy Smith, Nancy Insley, Barbara Simmons, Dolores MacMillan, Pauline Brittingham, Greig LeBel, Phyllis Kay Gordy, Miss Marion Moore, Phyllis Trice, Roberta Kelley. SECOND ROW: Jack Shilkret, Tom Nichols, Gini Moore, Jeannie Dufty, Stephanie George, Shirley Nazelrod, Sharon Hogg, Betty Marie Carey, Tom Hughes, Tom Sample. THIRD ROW: Stanley Heame, Richard Wilson, Ronnie Lilley, Jim Stewart, Harry Bragg, Doug Mohn, Ken Helmig, Dabney Morriss. ■ FIRST ROW: Carolyn Landon, Sue Melvin, Rebecca Parker, Sandy Perdue, Mrs. Phillips, Carolyn Condon, Lee Johnson, Bruce Jackson, A1 Parkin. SECOND ROW: Geraldine Adkins, Pat Dryden, Pat Arvey, Mildred Dise, Claudette Jones, Connie Spencer, Debbie White, Marsha Hughes. THIRD ROW: Dickie Groton, Jay West, Burt Widdowson, Craig Smith, John Kulp, Richard Hooker. LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club, a service organization for the administration, faculty, and students of Wicomico Senior High School, has had wonderful support from its members this year. Their cooperation has made it possible for a very successful year. One of the most important projects undertaken this year was a handbook for library assistants. The handbook entitled For You For Better Service” is composed of rules and step-by-step procedures for carrying out the funda¬ mental duties in the library. Another project of the club was to furnish appropriate bulletin boards on civic and student concerns. Through its various projects and activities, the Library Club was able to furnish the library with a film strip cabinet. The library assistants of 1959-60 hope that in the future the Library Club will continue.to be recognized as a worthwhile organization of school service. The officers for the year were: Carolyn Condon, President; Lee Johnson, Vice-President; Sandy Perdue, Secre¬ tary-Treasurer; Bruce Jackson, Publicity Chairman. Ask the librarian to help you with reference materials. Library assistants are always ready to help you. 80 What shall we plan? Buy it before the bell rings FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA The Future Business Leaders Club of America trains students to become better leaders in the business world. F.B.L.A. helps students gain a better insight into the future as far as job opportunities within the local community are concerned. The students learn what is expected of them when they go from high school into the business world, and what they may expect from various employers when they are employed. The Future Business Leaders of America have gained valuable experience by assisting teachers with various school events. In addition, the members have obtained useful information about business through field trips to Wayne Pump Co., Eastern Shore Public Service Co., and Farmer ' s and Merchant’s Bank. During the meetings, speakers and movies added much valuable interest and information. A picnic for the last meeting climaxed a successful year for F.B.L.A. FIRST ROW: Dianne Eversman, Kay Early, Kay Derickson, Flo Gillis, Donna Kay Bishop, Rosemary Bozman, Mr. Roche, Jack Ruark, Delores Bowers, Nancy Senter, Linda Steere, Connie Hancock, Jeanne Matthews, Anna Shockley. SECOND ROW: Betty Larmore, Paula Martin, Peggy Farlow, Phyllis Nusz, Kay Hopkins, Bonnie Giordano, Joyce Kotarides, Frances Barker, Pat Williams, Deanna Elliott, Barbara Jarrett. THIRD ROW: Joyce Campbell, Pat Harrison, Charmaine Murrell, Jane Carter, Lynn LeCompte, Joan Morris, Donna Nolker, Bonnie Lokey, Connie Wimbrow, Darlene Hammond, Margaret Blackson, Jo Anne Matthews, Linda Elliott, Anna May Owens. FOURTH ROW: Betty Blades, Betty Sterling, Nancy Younger, Carol Betts, Beverly Adams, Ronnie Owens, Vernon Perkins, Jimmy DeVage, Wilbur Bethard. WICOMICO SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BAND Under the leadership of Mr. Wallace Duyer, the Wi-Hi Band climaxed its highly successful year of 1959-60 by having, for the first time, a three day exchange program with an out of town school. The cooperation between the bands of Wi-Hi and Northwestern High of Hyattsville will be remembered as a high-light of this school year. The members are hopeful that this educational as well as recreational program will continue. This year, too, the Band Parents Association was instituted for the further development of the Band. Being present at football games and participating in parades remained standard throughout the season. The Band was present for ail dedications within the vicinity, especially enjoying playing at the dedication of the new Civic Center. The Dance Band again presented varied entertainment at several school functions, and the Concert Band continued to present excellent musical programs in assemblies and concerts. It is the Band ' s hope that it will be able to maintain its traditional position within the school and be recognized for its worthwhile service. MAJORETTES Left to Right: Dawn-Lee Johnson, Brenda Johnson, Susan Prouse, and Beverly Smith. (Absent) Donna Nolker. COLOR GUARD Left to Right: Carol Hentschel, Debbie White, Pat Dunlap, Ann Brock, and Lorraine Bailey. 82 WOODWIND SECTION, L. to R.: Grover Adkins, Mary Brown, Trudi Ardis, Dolly Underwood, Ellen Beth Dunlap, SECOND ROW: Cariene Still, John Lank, Richard Miller, Alan Chambers, Jeanne Matthews, Sharon Hogg, Kay Derickson. THIRD ROW: Diana Andrews, Jay Catlin, Jack Shilkret, Jim Strandquist, Bill Moore, Judy Bounds, Franz Reinhardt, Bob Shilkret. BRASS SECTION, L. to R.: Ronnie Lilley, Pat Arvey, Richard Smith, John Culp, Tom Mills, Jack Layton. SECOND ROW: Bob Lloyd, Alan Dykes, Richard Hooker, Jack Evans, Kenney Landon, George Stigall. BAND SECTIONS PERCUSSION SECTION, L. to R.: Greig LeBel, Doug Cameron, Donna Moore, Philip AdJkins, Lane Carter, Carroll Smullen, Dick Whitelock. SAXOPHONES, L. to R.: Curtis Miller, Judy Gray, Joyce Abbott, Ralph Murray, Roy Perdue, April Griffin, Terry Leutner. BRASS, L. to R.: Ronnie Lilley, Tom Mills, Richard Hooker, Jack Evans, Joe Carr, Fred Kelly. L. to R. SEATED: Judy Muiphey, Nancy Morris, Linda Matthews, Nancy Insley, Co-Editor; John Bozman, Editor; Pat Parks, Dolores MacMillan, Jeannie Dufty, Doris White, Joyce Abbott. STANDING: Sandra Johnson, Jack Shilkret, H. C. Hitch, Philip Adkins, Phil Lombardo, Ross Kleinman, Bob Elliott, Mrs. Dick, Faculty Advisor. INDIAN CHANT” Literary Magazine Creative Writing is a valuable subject for potential college students. This year we have edited and published the magazine. Indian Chant. John Bozman was elected editor of the magazine and Nancy Insley. co-editor. Mrs. Dick, our teacher and advisor of the magazine, has made Creative Writing a class of learning and much enjoyment. Mrs. Dick confers with Nancy Insley, co-editor of the Indian Chant. The choir entertains the student In deep appreciation body. CONCERT CHOIR The Concert Choir was one of the most active organizations in school this year. It ' s very able director was Miss Mary Gray, Wicomico Senior High ' s first exchange teacher. In December the Choir gave an excellent performance of Handel ' s Messiah ; and, in February, presented its annual winter concert. Various other performances this year included Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter assemblies at school, and concerts at many clubs in Salisbury and in the county. The school is also proud of the six people who performed at All-State Chorus, and the one, Nelson Van Sant, who was selected to go to the All-Eastern Chorus in Atlantic City. The president this year was Roy Perdue; the vice-president, Margaret Von Hagel; Phyllis Trice was secretary; and Betty Larmore was treasurer. The community is indebted to the Concert Choir and its exchange director for their contributions toward the advancement of culture in our school. FIRST ROW: Miss Gray, Pat Jones, Gini Moore, Susan Gordy, Dorothy Amoss, Margaret Von Hagel, Roy Perdue, Betty Larmore, Phyllis Trice, Alta Ann Focht, Judy Graham, Gayle Hotton. SECOND ROW: Patsy Taylor, Paula Butler, Diana Duncan, Mary Anne Disharoon, Jutta Keulen, Louise Trapkin, Stephanie George, Nancy Senter, Sally Lombardo, Leah West, Marilyn Phippin. THIRD ROW: Anna Johnson, Pauline Owens, Dorothy Alexander, Trudi Ardis, Pat Davis, Phyllis Nusz, Pauline Brittingham, June Lewers, Wiz Kune, Anita Tolstoi, Susan Bennett, Donna Bozman, Shirley Stanley. FOURTH ROW: Philip Johnson, Bob Morris, Dabney Morriss, Bennett Greer, Robert Storus, Nelson Van Sant, Bob Merryman, Dick Whitelock, Medford Taylor. S ' A SEATED: John Howard, Curtis Miller, Alta Ann Focht, Secretary; H. C. Hitch, Vice-President; Harry Bragg, President; Miss Helen Warren, Faculty Advisor; Perry Smith, Dabney Morriss, Judy Graham. STANDING: A1 Hughes, Franz Reinhardt, Stanley Heame, Dick Fields, Dan Williams, Beverly Heame, Joyce Abbott, Mike Long, Bob Shilkret: MU ALPHA THETA. MU ALPHA THETA The Wicomico Chapter of Mu Alpha Theta is the only charter chapter of this organization in Maryland. Its purpose is to better the mathematical knowledge of its members and to stimulate interest in mathematics within the student body. Its first activity this year was a two-day mathematical convention at which Dr. W. W. Sawyer of Wesleyan College was the guest speaker. The club was invited to a convention in Seaford, Delaware, at which Dr. Oakley of Haverford Col¬ lege presented an interesting lecture. Other functions were: sponsorship of the STAG, serving at banquets, and an annual mathematics contest in WI-HI. The faculty advisor was Miss Helen Warren. THE STAG The STAG is a mathematical newspaper published and edited by the school math students. The newspaper, under the sponsorship of the Mu Alpha Theta, was organized to acquaint students with the challenges and fun in solving math problems. The STAG, given free of charge to all students interested in math, is published four times a year. Richard Fields and Bob Shilkret, serving as editor and co-editor, respectively, prepare the paper with representatives from the various classes making up the staff. STAG is derived from the first letters of these words: students of trig, algebra, geometry, and general math. SEATED: Harry Bragg, Dick Fields, Bob Shilkret, Joyce Abbott. STANDING: Judy Klein, Gail Reese, John Van Fossen, Miss Helen Warren, Pat Insley, Terry Leutner, Diane Hopkins, Pat Jones: THE STAG. 11 t rue w1i HI 1 NEWS WICOMICO SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL The Editor and Advisor talk over a new idea! The Wi-Hi News, published eight times each year, brings to the attention of the student body the various events and activities which are a part of the school year at Wi-Hi. This year ' s volume twenty- seven was published by a staff of students who volunteered and were screened by Mr. Corddry, principal; Mr. Bloodsworth, faculty advisor; and other English teachers. The paper had a student circulation of approximately 400 copies, and continued its program of exchange with other schools in the area. It is the editorial policy of the Wi-Hi News to present information which will interest our readers. Although this information may sometimes have seemed late, it is to be remembered that the news¬ paper is neither a daily nor even a weekly. Throughout the year, however, the Wi-Hi News has brought forth a printed word of the events that have made up the wonderful school year of 1959-60. L, to R. SEATED: Charles Carey, Gini Moore, David Renshaw. STANDING: Lee Tolley, Dabney Morriss, Mr. Bloodsworth, Ross Kieinman, Reggie Malone, Tom Hughes. THE TOM TOM STAFF Editorial Staff The editorial staff and Mr. Hope are responsible for the entire yearbook lay-out and production. Business The financial phase is managed by the business editors and Mr. Jones. They supervise the sale of subscriptions and advertisements. Photography The yearbook pictures are taken and printed by the photography committee. Committees The typing committee is responsible for perfect typography. The will committee creates the remembered-bys and the class will. The TOM TOM Staff would like to thank our three faculty advisors, Mr. Dalton Howard, Mr. Clifton Hope, and Mr. Morris Jones, whose untiring efforts and unselfish devotion have helped make this yearbook possible. 89 The sports ' editors provide complete coverage of Wi-Hi ' s athletic scene. Faculty Advisors L. to R. SEATED: Pat Parks, Pat Phillips, John Howard, Brenda Johnson, Bob Esham. STANDING: Mr. Clifton Hope, Editorial Adviser; Ronnie Nelson, Greig LeBel, Betty Larmore, Phyliss Morgan, Susan Briele, Carolyn Condon, Curtis Miller, Mr. Morris Jones, Business Adviser; Mr. Dalton Howard, Photography Adviser. THE YEARBOOK STAFF Editor . John Howard Associate Editor . Pat Phillips Assistant Associate Editor. Brenda Johnson Boys’ Sports Editor. Ronnie Nelson Girls ' Sports Editor.Susan Briele Business Manager.Pat Parks Advertising Manager.Bob Esham WILL COMMITTEE Co-chairmen.Greig LeBel Phyliss Morgan Pat Parks. Bob Esham Elizabeth Carey. Bill Oakley Stephanie George. Charles Cathell Nancy Davis. Jim Stewart Carolyn Jones. Lee Johnson Linda Clemons. Reggie Malone Rosemary Bozman. Bob Elliott Cherie Farlow. Joyce Kotarides. . . . David Oursler ART COMMITTEE Chairman. David Calloway. Jeanette Nichols. Elizabeth Kune. Terry Lind . . . Judy Graham PHOTOGRAPHY. . . . . Curtis Miller TYPING COMMITTEE Chairman. Pat Williams. Joyce Kotarides. Shirley Green. . . . Betty Larmore . . . Kay Derickson FIRST ROW: H. C. Hitch, Dolores MacMillan, Jeannie Dufty, Doris Trapkin, Fred Kelly, Cherie Farlow, Penny Williams. SECOND ROW: Miss McMurrian, Susan Copony, Stephanie George, Dabney Morriss, A1 Webster, Pat Riggin, Greig LeBel, Richard Shockley, Marguerite McDonnell, Julie Chase, Gayle Hotton, Bob Esham, John Bozman. The muscle and the meadow make men sing. All my life I have been on a tether. SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Seniors opened the ’59-’60 drama season with Boy With A Cart” by Christopher Fry. The play, under the direction of Miss McMurrian, was pre¬ sented in arena style in our cafeteria. Boy With A Cart” is a pageant-style drama about Cuthman, the saint of Sussex. Christopher Fry wrote the play in verse and used the people of South England (Stephanie George and Dabney Morriss) as narrators to tie the scenes together. Fred Kelly turned in a memorable performance as Cuthman. Jeannie Dufty will be remembered as Mother. Supporting character actors who pre¬ sented notable performances were Greig LeBel as Tawn, HL C. Hitch and A1 Webster as Demi-wolf, and Pat Riggin as Mrs. Phipps. Others in the cast were: Penny Williams as Bess, Cherie Farlow as Mildred, Bob Esham as Matt, John Bozman as Tib, Gayle Hotton, Julie Chase, Doris Trapkin, and Marguerite Dooley as Mowers, Dolores MacMillan as Daughter, and Richard Shockley as Son-in-law. He is driving them as though they were beasts of the field. 92 FIRST ROW: Diana Duncan, Charmaine Murrell, Richard Smith, Russell Hastings, Jan Taylor, Jay Catlin, Nancy Adkins, Wayne Brumbley. SECOND ROW: Joyce Campbell, Gene Bornt, Pat Jones, Dave Renshaw, Karen White, Judy Riall, Tom Mumper, Anne Morris, Ronnie Owens. THIRD ROW: Vernon Perkins, Mac McClelland, Doug Johnson, P. D. Phillips, A1 Hughes, Jerry Hartman, Nancy Marvel. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Wi-Hi ' s cafeteria became the Superior Court of New York when the Junior Class presented Ayn Rand’s ’’Night of January 16th.” The play was directed by Miss Jacqueline McMurrian. The three act play was performed two nights to a capacity audience. Members of the audience were chosen to serve as the jury. Tension mounted as the jury debated its decision. So much in doubt was the outcome that the jury voted for a verdict of ’’Guilty” at one performance and ’’Not Guilty” at the other. CAST OF CHARACTERS Prison Matron. . . Charmaine Murrell Bailiff. . . Russell Hastings Judge Heath. . . Mac McClelland District Attorney Flint. P. D. Phillips His secretary. Joyce Campbell Defense Attorney Stevens . . . . Richard Smith His secretary. . . . . Anne Morris Clerk of the Court. . . Dave Renshaw Karen Andre. . . Jan Taylor Dr. Kirkland. . . Jerry Hartman Mrs. John Hutchins. Homer Van Fleet. . . Jay Catlin Elmer Sweeney. . . Tom Mumper Nancy Lee Faulkner. . . Karen White Magda Svenson. . . Nancy Adkins John G. Whitfield. . . Wayne Brumbley Jane Chandler. . . Pat Jones Segurd Jungquist. . Vernon Perkins Larry Regan. . Gene Bornt Roberta Van Rensselaer.. . . Judy Riall Stenographer. Diana Duncan Policeman.. Ronnie Owens Second Policeman., . . A1 Hughes Court Attendant. Doug Johnson I helped that man to kill him! Karen Andre takes the stand. I ' d cut his throat with a dull saw. LEFT TO RIGHT: John Howard, Ronald Lilley, Harry Bragg, Dabney Morriss, and Mr. Nicholas Guiliano, chaperon. HERALD-TRIBUNE FORUM On March 25, Harry Bragg, Ronald Lilley, John Howard, and Dabney Morriss, accompanied by Mr. Nicholas Guiliano, attended the HERALD-TRIBUNE forum in New York City. The students were chosen for the trip after scoring the highest on a current events test prepared by Mr. Morris Jones and Mr. Richard Sheridan. The theme of the forum was The World We Want.” This was brought out in three panel discussions concerning education, rights, and the future. These panels based on the opinions formed while in the United States were con¬ ducted by thirty-four foreign students. The ideas provoked many interesting conversat ions afterward. The group stayed at the Taft Hotel Friday night and did some sightseeing and attended a show. The expenses of the trip were paid by the P.T.A. Dabney Morriss, Mr. Guiliano, and Harry Bragg prepare the trip report. _ Our Gang. M The class of 1960 pose on the Capitol steps for the group picture. SENIORS VISIT WASHINGTON April 7, 1960 Miss Gray and Mr. Jones check their bus assignments before leaving. Move to the rear of the bus! Future legislator? A group of seniors tours the Capitol. Representative Thomas Johnson welcomes the class to Washington. 95 Students tackle a problem during Friday ' s assembly. Dr. Sawyer is greeted at the airport by Miss Helen Warren. MATHEMATICS CONVENTION November 6 and 7, 1959 Dr. W. W. Sawyer of Wesleyan College, the principal speaker, addresses the meeting. Wi-Hi ' s mathematicians shine in a classroom discussion. 96 Miss Warren and Mr. Mahaffey chat with visiting math teachers. Senior Duchess, Susan Briele Sophomore Duchess, Debbie Stockman, and Junior Duchess, Pat Payne HOMECOMING November 13, 1959 Homecoming Queen, Carolyn Jones, is crowned by Vice-President of the Student Conway. Carolyn Jones leads the procession around the field. 97 Attendants are escorted to their positions in the stands before the game. Hour-long conferences were held both in the morning and in the afternoon. Each of the students had previously chosen from the 39 vocations and professions respresented, which ranged from accounting to under¬ taking. Distinguished guests discussed their voca¬ tions with the groups and offered advice to help them. chemists. Wi-Hi alumnae led the nursing discussion. CAREER DAY Mr. David Rogers, President of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, addresses the Career Day assembly. The Talent Show was presented by members of the dramatics classes with individual performances by students who auditioned during a talent assembly. TALENT SHOW The highlight of the evening was a one-act comedy, He Ain ' t Done Right By Nell. Sing it girls! Hello, all you out there in television l an d i He can really pick and sing THE COURT: Ronnie Smith, Barbara Phillips, Jim Stewart, Mike Scott, Linda Steere, D ' arcy Latham, Teresa Deale, Jeff Rafter. THE WINTER CARNIVAL The largest school dance of the winter season, the Winter Carnival, was held on January 29, in the school cafeteria. Amid the snowflaked Winter Wonderland back¬ ground, pretty Linda Steere was crowned queen by Jim Stewart, Student Council President. Linda Steere, senior representative, was escorted by D’arcy Latham; Barbara Phillips, junior representative by Ronnie Smith; and Teresa Deale, sophomore representative, by Jeff Rafter. Mike Scott was the crown bearer. They harmonize well! Don ' t they play well? The court takes a dance. I crown thee Queen Linda! A dance with a President. Her little flower girls! The queen ' s first dance. Here she is--Queen of the May! Our senior duchess! THE MAY DANCE Jackie Phillips was crowned Queen of the May at the annual May Dance held on April 29 amid a floral spring¬ time setting. Bill Phillips, the master of ceremonies, introduced the entertainment for the queen and her court. They were pre¬ sented a modern dance group from the State Teachers Col¬ lege, a duet was sung by Butch Van Sant and Robert Storus, and Three Little Maids From School was sung by June Lewers, Marguerite McDonnell, and Anita Tolstoi. Three little maids from school! MAY COURT: Charles Carey, Kathy Collins escorted by Phillip Lombardo, Lorraine Bailey, by Bob Esham, Judy Sahler by Ronnie Nelson, Barbara Phillips by Ronald Smith, Elizabeth Kune by Greig LeBel, Jackie Phillips, Jim Stewart, Dolores MacMillan by Keith Yorston, Carolyn Jones by David Calloway, Connie Wimbrow, by Charles Cathell, Carol Betts by Charles Nohe, Barbara Goldman by Richard Wilson, Eddie Bounds; Crown Bearer, Gary Roche; Flower Girls, Kathy Roche and Vicki Squires. The traditional grand march lead by the class leaders. SOUTH PACIFIC” IS THEME OF PROM The highlight of the social season, the Senior Prom, took place on May 13 on a dreamy South Pacific Island. The realistic grass huts, towered over by a volcano, were accented by other tropical decorations of fish nets filled with sea shells star fish, and seaweed. A tropical island dance performed to fit the occasion under the colored spot lights, ’’Bali Hai sung by Marguerite MacDonnell, and Some Enchanted Evening” sung by Butch VanSant entertained the seniors and their dates. The traditional grand march led by the class leaders was climaxed by the singing of the class song One Little Candle” and the Alma Mater.” Following the prom, the seniors enjoyed themselves at a dance and breakfast in the Elks’ Home, given by their parents. We shall never forget the wonderful evening spent at our senior prom. Some Enchanted Evening 102 Hurry up with the food! JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET On May 27, the traditional Junior-Senior Banquet, given by the Juniors, was held in the school cafeteria. Following the invocation by Mr. Clifton Hope, a delicious turkey dinner was enjoyed by all. Larry Wingate, Junior Class President, welcomed and introduced the guests after which a toast was given to seniors by the Junior Class Vice-President. David Oursler, President of Senior Class, made a few remarks about the toast. At last the long awaited reading of the class will was presented in three parts by Phyliss Morgan and Greig LeBel. A trio, accordion solos, and poem about graduation concluded the entertainment. To conclude the evening the two classes joined in to sing the ’’Alma Mater. Mike Long presents the toast to the seniors. v •; ; ; : : : � . . . Kv.v.Hi Hi ♦ ♦♦ f v t ♦ MM t � k I ♦ ♦ V mm ♦ MM ♦ ♦ ♦ U M ♦ M David Oursler remarks about the toast. Phyliss Morgan and Greig LeBel read the class will. At last, some food! 104 SERMON TO THE GRADUATES Wicomico Senior High School ' s graduation class was told to put religion foremost in their lives. Dr. Robert P. Varley, rector of St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, said Wisdom is the gift of the Lord. His sermon was entitled Wisdom, The Child of Learning. He told the 290 seniors and their parents and friends in the huge Youth and Civic Center Auditorium that our culture needs morality if it is to leave a useful legacy to the generations ahead. Men and their cultures die, but their souls live on, he said. The Rev. Paul E. McCoy, pastor of Trinity Methodist Church, led the gathering in prayer for the graduates. The Rev. Addison L. Smith, pastor of St. Andrew ' s Methodist Church, gave the scripture lesson. The concert choir, under the direction of Miss Mary Gray, sang These Things Shall Be. At the close of the sermon, the graduates in their caps and gowns walked out as they had come in, to the music of Pomp and Circum¬ stance. Reverend Addison L. Smith, Dr. Robert P. Varley, and Rev. Paul E. McCoy. choir provided the service for the graduates. The ministers and the Graduates of the class of 1960 prepare for the processional in the Civic Center. 105 CLASS OF I960 NUMBERS 288 Mr. Roe presents David Our- sler, Senior Class President, with his diploma. Processional Invocation.Dr. Howard M. Amoss Pastor, Bethesda Methodist Church Welcome.David Ira Oursler President, Senior Class Address to Graduates.Mr. Paul E. Huffington Assistant Director of Instruction Maryland State Department of Education One Little Candle .Senior Class Song Presentation of Class.Mr. George H. Corddry, Jr. Principal, Wicomico Senior High School Presentation of Diplomas.Mr. Thomas C. Roe Vice President, Board of Education Alma Mater.Senior Class Benediction.Dr. Howard M. Amoss Recessional Accompanist.Miss Phyllis Mary Gray 106 What We Are Is God’s Gift to Us; What We Become Is Our Gift to God Assembled as a group for the last time, the Class of 1960 realized that commencement means a change in life. Some of them will enter college to continue their education, some will go into service in hopes of seeing the world, while others plan to begin their chosen vocation as soon as graduation. It is only after the experience of being alone that we look back on the everyday things in our high school days which meant little then, but are now the bright spots in our memories. The planning of the plays and dances, the happy conversations at the lunch table, that exciting football game, and all the other joyful experiences seem to roll out the calendar of those wonderful days and give us that added strength to go on. The present has slipped away, taking with it our friends, our school days, and our good times; but the memories of them will always go with us. The girls practice for the pro¬ cessional. The boys line up to have their picture taken. FIRST ROW: Phyllis Trice, Gail Reese, Pat Phillips, Brenda Johnson, Carolyn Condon, Beulah Lowman, Margaret Roe, Doris Underwood. SECOND ROW: Norman Conway, Tom Hughes, Dabney Morriss, Jim Stewart, Harry Bragg, John Howard, Bill Oakley, David Oursler, David Calloway, Bob Elliott, Reggie Malone. AWARDS GIVEN TO OUTSTANDING SENIORS DABNEY MORRISS—Old Home Essay Prize--To senior composing the best essay on subject of Eastern Shore. JIM STEWART--Francis Marion Gunby Award — Deportment, pleasant relations with teachers and the students, attention in class. Boy to be gentleman. CAROLYN CONDON—Class of 1922 Award--To senior who has Those qualities of heart and mind that make for righteousness and good citizenship. MARGARET ROE and JOHN HOWARD--Wicomico Woman ' s Club and Rotary Club Awards—To a girl and boy respectively who have qualified themselves by a life of unselfish service, initiative, leadership, and future responsibility. PHYLLIS TRICE and NORMAN CONWAY— Daughters and Sons of American Revolution Awards— To a girl and boy respectively who have qualities of dependability, co-operation, leadership, and patriotism. PAT PHILLIPS—Rebekah Award—To one who has demonstrated loyalty to Wicomico Senior High School. DORIS UNDERWOOD—William Collins Band Award — To an outstanding band member for technical ability and willingness to work with band members and director. BEULAH LOWMAN—Salisbury National Bank Com¬ mercial Award—To outstanding commercial student. BILL OAKLEY--Wicomico Farm Bureau Award—To an outstanding member of F.F.A. and a promising farmer. GAIL REESE—Leslie P. White and Christensen Basket¬ ball Awards--To a girl who combines the attributes of an outstanding athlete, lady, sportsmanship and scholar in junior and senior years. DAVID OURSLER--Billy Mitchell Sportsmanship and Sam Seidel Basketball Awards—To member of the football and basketball squads who shows qualities of sportsmanship and courage. BOB ELLIOTT--Jack Purnell Baseball Award—To the member of baseball squad showing the qualities of sportsmanship and courage. DAVID CALLOWAY— E. Sheldon Jones Award—To boy who combines the attributes of an outstanding athlete, gentleman, and sportsman during junior and senior years. BRENDA JOHNSON —Kiwanis Scholarship Award — certificate and two hundred dollars to the senior selected on competitive basis of performance, character and promise of achievement. HARRY BRAGG--Lions Club Scholarship Award—To senior certificate and fifty dollars for highest scholastic average for three years. TOM HUGHES—Future Teachers Scholarship Award-- To senior who desires to further his education in the teaching career. REGGIE MA LONE --Aquatic Science Award--To the senior who has shown his interest in the aquatic sciences. Awards made on basis of application were presented to: Tom Hughes, FTA Scholarship Award; Brenda Johnson, Kiwanis Scholarship Award; and Dabney Morriss, Old Home Essay Prize. Students receiving awards at Elk ' s Youth Day were L. to R.: Pat Phillips, honorable mention; Jim Stewart, 1st place boys ' leadership; Brenda Johnson, 1st place girls ' scholarship; John Howard, 1st place boys ' scholarship and 2nd place boys ' leadership; Phyliss Morgan, 2nd place girls ' leadership; Phyllis Trice, 1st place girls ' leadership; Roy Perdue and Margaret Rose, honorable mentions. t VARSITY FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: Coach Squires, Art Vaughn, Ronnie Knapp, Jerry King, Wayne Foltz, Dave Calloway, Larry Wingate, Bill McCann, Gary Clemmons, Frank Bell, Dave Renshaw, Coach Knapp. SECOND ROW: Phil Lombardo, Don Trivits, Charles MacIntyre, Shell McWilliams, John Ryan, Lee Disharoon, Joe North, Edgar Cor¬ mier, Jerry Brittingham, Dick Brown, Dick Shaner, Bob Reynolds. THIRD ROW: Charles Hooper, Richard Wilson, Mike Stein, A1 Webster, Bob Mark, Charles Carey, Doug Mohn, Dave Oursler, Bill Oakley, Ken Helmig, Mike Long, Charles Nohe, Manager Dan Williams. Dave Oursler Jerry King Coach Denver Knapp Dick Brown Mike Stein Jerry Brittingham The Wi-Hi Indians finished their 1959 football season, logging a 5-3-1 record, scoring a total of 142 points to their opponents 40. The tribe was held scoreless in only one game, which was their tie with the Annapolis Panthers. Bill Oakley finished the season by contributing 10 touchdowns to the Wi-Hi cause, while David Oursler fol¬ lowed him with a total of 8, even though bothered with a bad leg half the season. The Warriors opened their season with a win over the Seaford Blue Jays by a score of 14-0 and the Forest Park boys 28-0. Next Wi-Hi beat Milford 19-0. The tribe then met with the snarling Laurel Bulldogs and were defeated 12-7. Then came the loss to Dover, 19-7 and the 0-0 tie with Annapolis. The Indians, determined to make up for their losses, went on the warpath and thoroughly scalped the How¬ ard County boys 41-0. The tribe, inspired by their win, faced their toughest challenger, the Bel Air Bobcats. In a long and hard fought game the Bobcats limped off with a 9-7 victory. This, however, did not hurt the tribe’s fighting spirit, as they ended their season with a 19-0 win over the Cambridge Raiders, their traditional rivals. Milford knocks down a A Laurel back is snowed under by the pass intended for Dick The Indians break through to block a Wi-Hi line. Brown. kick. Edgar Cormier is brought down after intercepting a Laurel pass. Dave Oursler goes over for another Wi-Hi touchdown. Bill Oakley--Touchdown Bound! Oursler grabs a long one from Larry Wingate. Another Bulldog bites the dust. Junior Varsity Football FIRST ROW: Richard Widgeon, Ricky Kriser, John Tomasi, John Lank, Jesse Cantwell, Dave Corry, Boyd Hop- kins, Weir Parsons, Lucian Pompili. SECOND ROW: Dan Williams, Bob Bennett, Wayne Obermire, Tom Wilson, Bill Bell, Richard Corry, Harvey Beahm, Wayne Brittingham, Dennis Wright, Craig Campbell, Bruce Knowles. THIRD ROW: Coach Roche, Gene Cormier, Bruce Scott, Irving Tubbs, John Brittingham, Bip Clark, Wayne Han¬ cock, Bud Purnell, Dick Cooper, Dick Dykes, Coach Farley. FIELD HOCKEY FIRST ROW: Gail Reese, Linda Mathews, Southey White, Clara Jo Parker, Alta Ann Focht, Lynn LeCompte, Cindy Lucas, Judy Riall, Sandy Perdue. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Tricek Judy Graham, Barbara Simmons, Judy Murphey, Pat Phoebus, Wiz Kune, Anita Longfellow, Kathy Oakley, Susan Gordy. THIRD ROW: Barbara Gold¬ man, Nancy Phoebus, Stella Carey, Judy Lasley, Suzanne White, Jolene Simms, Marsha Hughes, Miss Troy. Wi-Hi’s 1959 hockey team ended its eighth season with a record of no wins, six losses, and one tie. The team, coached by Miss Mary Morling Troy, tied their first game with Easton. The game on October 20 was rained out, while on the 27th they displayed their best offensive game with Seaford. Although the season was unsuccessful, the team scored five points. Alta Ann Focht led the goals with two points, while Judy Riall, Elizabeth Kune, and Suzanne Waters each drove in one apiece. A sophomore, Clara Jo Parker, displayed an outstanding defensive ability as an untried goalie. Not to be for¬ gotten is the excellent sportsmanship of all members of the team. Assisting them at all times were the managers Susan Gordy, Judy Graham, and Phyllis Trice. There were sixteen girls who received their letters for the 1959 season. Among these were seniors Alta Ann Focht, Elizabeth Kune, Linda Matthews, Judy Murphey, Gail Reese, and Southey White. Linda Matthews and Southey White bully for the ball. Miss Troy gives her team more pointers on the game. GIRLS’ Shooting for the basket? Miss Troy teaches handling tech- niques. This year’s girls’ basketball season ended with a record of three wins and eight losses. On the surface this may appear a little sad, but just as important is the sportsmanship and team spirit displayed by all the girls on the squad. Outstanding were Elizabeth Kune, Bonnie Lokey, Juanita Longfellow, Cindy Lucas, Kathy Oakley, Nancy Phoebus, Pat Phoebus, Gail Reese, Southey White, Lois Wilder, and managers Alta Ann Focht, Susan Gordy, and Phyliss Trice, who all received their letters. FIRST ROW: Lois Wilder, Kathy Oakley, Southey White, Linda Matthews, Miss Troy, Gail Reese, Pat Phoebus, Bonnie Lokey. SECOND ROW: Marsha Hughes, Alta Ann Focht, Judy Lasley, Elizabeth Kune, Lynn LeCompte, Joyce McLaughlin, Elaine Horseman, Diane Dudderer. THIRD ROW: Donna Nolker, Janet DeCola, Nancy Phoebus, Cindy Lucas, Barbara Smith, Mary Rose Wyatt, Diane Owens, Barbara Kroh, Nancy Younger. BASKETBALL Get that ball! Hello, girls! Make that basket! Miss Troy explains a new rule. 115 The girls anxiously wait for the beginning of the game. VARSITY FIRST ROW: Dick Shaner, Jerry Brittingham, Coach Squires, Dan Gallaher, Larry Wingate. SECOND ROW: Dave Oursler, Bob Mark, Mike Long, Mike Stein, Steve Rohrbaugh, Steve Berger, Charles Nohe. Coach Squires’ Indians completed a very successful season this year, logging a final record of fourteen wins and six losses. The boys, playing hard throughout the season, out scored their array of opponents 905-755. The only real disappointment of the season came when they met Bel Air at Western Maryland for the Class A cham¬ pionship and were nosed out by the Bobcats 45-41. The season, however, produced many surprise-filled games, such as the team ' s overtime victory over Milford 45-43, and their win over Cambridge by the score of 38-37. Heartbreakers came to the Indians in their second game with Crisfield when they were barely tripped 33-31 and also against Cambridge 31-29. The Indian squad will certainly miss the terrific rebounding of seniors Mike Stein and David Oursler as well as the all-round playing of the other departing seniors who are Jerry Brittingham, Bob Mark, and Dan Gallaher. Ballet Oursler grabs the rebound. Cormier shoots. Scramble BASKETBALL Tap -off There ' s two points. TEAM Ours Opponents Crisfield. 38 . . . 25 N. Caroline . . . 61 . . . 37 Mardela. 46 . . . 22 Crisfield. 31 . . . 33 N. Dorchester . . 43 . . . 30 Easton. , 43 . . . 32 Mardela. . 58 . . . 19 Milford. 45 . . . 43 Cambridge . . . . . 29 . . . 31 Laurel. . 42 . . . 50 Dover . 36 . . . 46 Seaford. 43 . . . 36 Easton. . 50 . . . 56 Laurel.. . 44 . . . 42 Cambridge . . . . . 38 . . . 37 Stephen Decatur . 48 . . . 43 Seaford. . 50 . . . 40 N. Dorchester . . 58 . . . 42 Stephen Decatur . 61 . . . 46 Bel Air. . 41 . . . 45 Nice shot, Jerry! Good block, Mike! Under the boards. Wi-Hi stops another fast break. Get that rebound! Junior Varsity Basketball FIRST ROW: John VanFossen, Harvey Beahm, Coach Roche, Bill Bell, Jerry Turner. SECOND ROW: Bruce Scott, Owen Ashley, Jim Bounds, Grover Adkins, Lake Scott, Charles Hooper, Bud Purnell. The Wi-Hi varsity basketball squad can look hopefully toward Coach El wood Roche ' s J.V. squad next year as the J. V. ' s ended their season with an astonishing record of 15 wins and 1 loss. The Tribe scored decisive victories over all their opponents and accepted their only defeat from Cambridge by the score of 42-38. Eyes will be focused next year on the tall form of Grover Adkins, the squad’s top scorer, who will probably help snatch the rebounds for the varsity squad. Show ' em, coach! WRESTLING The Wi-Hi wrestling team coached by Coach Knapp completed a successful and most enthusiastic season this year, winning 4 out of 9 meets. The sport, although only in its second year, had some 28 eager participants, 12 of whom will be returning lettermen. The team will be glad to have Bill McCann and Jerry Taylor back next as they were undefeated last season. FIRST ROW: Ken Akins, Ralph Swift, Don Lemon, Addison Smith, Bill McCann, Jack Ruark, Bill Davis, Weir Parsons. SECOND ROW: David Hill, Flip Hall, Greig Taylor, Lucian Pompilli, Wayne Overmire, Doug Mohn, Frank Rayne. THIRD ROW: Jim Stewart, Tom Nichols, Don Granger, Coach Knapp, Bruce Knowles, John Howard, and Tom Taylor. TRI-COUNTY GYMNASTIC CHAMPIONS FRONT ROW: Coach Denver Knapp, Bill McCann, David Forbes, Ronnie Smullen, Gene Bomt, Addison Smith, Ronnie Nelson. SECOND ROW: Mervin Lowman, Ronnie Smith, Bill Bell, Bill Bowers, John Ennis, Jerry Taylor Dave Wanex, Joe North. John Wanex uses strength and coordination while Jerry Taylor executes a half-lever press, performing a single arm balance. Gene Bomt goes into a full giant. Pyramid. Handstand by Ronnie Smullen. GOLF FRONT ROW: Ronnie Nelson, Steve Advocat, Fulton Jeffers, Bob Storus, Jim Kurtz, John Tomasi, Jack Slayton (Instructor). BACK ROW: Coach Adair, Bill Thornton, Jim Bounds, Mac McClelland, Don Nicoll, Doug Johnson, Tom Nichols, Danny Williams. The golf team held its annual two flight tournament, those in the first flight having the lower handicaps. It was held on an elimination basis, with the winner of the first flight playing the winner of the second flight. John Tomasi defeated Jim Kurtz after eighteen holes of matched play. Don Nicoll was the victor in the second flight tournament. Jim Kurtz sinks a short putt. John Tomasi sends a long one down the fairway. Good form is the key to better golf. TENNIS Mr. Eagles, Coach; Phil LaMotte, Vaughn Baker, Gerry Hartman, Ronnie Lilley, Mike Long, Jim Sullivan, Richie Bertin, Steven Feig, Phil Elzey. The Wi-Hi tennis team concluded a most successful season this year, sporting a 2-5 record. The team scored notable victories over Saint Joseph’s School in Baltimore, a top rate Maryland team, by a score of 9-0 and Randophy-Macon Military Academy 6-3. The team lost three games this year by close scores, losing to Saint Andrews 5-4, to Haverford 6-2, and to Annapolis 7-2. The team will certainly miss the outstanding play and record of senior Ronnie Lilley next year. TRACK The Wi-Hi trackmen completed a successful season scoring high in each of their meets. In their three individual meets, they won against Mardela 79-16, and lost to Milford 57-53 and to Easton 61-47. In their three-way meets with Seaford-Milford, and Dover-Seaford they placed second. The Seaford Invitational meet proved profit¬ able for the tribe for they placed fifth out of 18 schools represented, and in the Milford Invitational they placed fifth out of 14 schools. The tribe will certainly miss high-pointers Dave Oursler, Don Granger, Bill Oakley, and Richard Wilson, who will graduate this year. FIRST ROW: David Corry, John Strandquist, Tom Taylor, Jerry King, Mike Swaney, Ralph Swift, John Ryan, Greig Taylor, Buddy Littleton, Wayne Foltz, Craig Smith, Ronnie Smith. SECOND ROW: Bruce Scott, Phil Boltz, Rich¬ ard Wilson, Bob Bennett, Craig Campbell, Bob Morriss, Don Granger, Bill Davis, Bill McCann, John Brittingham, Bill Oakley, Jim Walston, Dave Oursler, Clifton Spencer. BASEBALL FRONT ROW: Morris Arvey, Don Tnvits, Shell McWilliams, Bruce Jackson, Dick Shaner, Beau Insley, Larry Win¬ gate, Bob Elliott, Jerry Turner, Jerry Brittingham. SECOND ROW: Terry Raymond, Manager; George Parker, Manager; Phil Wright, Charles McIntyre, Jerry Pusey, Jack Corbett, Grover Adkins, Charles Hudson, Claude Marvel, Bruce Knowles, Woody Parker, Coach Lloyd Wescoe, Lynn Davis, Manager. Under the new supervision of Coach Lloyd Wescoe, the Wi-Hi baseball team completed their 11 game season with a 9-2 record. The victories came at the expense of Crisfield, 12-0, Stephen Decatur, 4-1 and 18-2, Laurel, 10-0 and 3-0, Milford, 6-5 and 9-3, Easton, 2-0, and Pocomoke, 5-4. The Tribe lost only two games, both by only one run, those being to Cambridge, 2-1. The team had a strong pitching staff, with John Ennis and Jerry Turner doing most of the hurling. The squad will certainly miss the departing seniors: Jerry Brittingham, Bob Elliott, John Ennis, Woody Parker, and Bruce Jackson. Coach Lloyd Wescoe gives the final words to his boys before they take the field. Jerry Brittingham swings for the fences. Jerry Turner, Wi-Hi ' s ace hurler, winds-up for a fast one. Pepper Game! Dave Calloway, shortstop, scoops up a sizzler. Don Trivits executes a hook slide into second base. SOFTBALL FIRST ROW: Lois Wilder, Carol Caldwell, Anita Longfellow, Gail Reese, Anna Lee Shockley, Pat Pusey, Pat Dolby, Judy Riall. SECOND ROW: Donna Steere, Pam Truitt, Cindy Lucas, Nancy Phoebus, Mary Rose Wyatt, Trudy Taylor, Dianne Livingston, Martha Beauchamp. THIRD ROW: Jolene Simms, Nancy Brewington, Rose¬ mary Bozman, Judy Graham, Donna Kay Bishop, Miss Troy, Beverly Smith, Barbara Tibbett. Wicomico Senior High’s softball team ended this year ' s season with a record of four wins and five losses. Again this year two of their losses were to Laurel. During the middle of the season, the team had a streak of bad playing and lost three games straight. Next year the softball team will be missing four seniors, all who received their letters. They are Susan Briele, Pat Pusey, Gail Reese, and Anna Lee Shockley. Others who received their letters were Nancy Brewington, Carol Caldwell, Pat Dolby, Anita Longfellow, Nancy Phoebus, Pat Phoebus, Judy Riall, Jolene Simms, Beverly Smith, Trudy Taylor, Lois Wilder, Mary Rose Wyatt, and the managers Donna Kay Bishop, Rosemary Bozman, and Judy Graham. CHEERLEADERS FIRST ROW: Penny Hancock, Jan Valliant. SECOND ROW: Phyliss Morgan, Pat Leist, Jackie Phillips, Penny Williams, Susan Briele. J. V. Cheerleaders KNEELING: Judy Gunby, Judy Sahler. STANDING: Pat Payne, Carol Cald¬ well, Judy Riall, Doris Dashiell, Lee Tolley, Sharon White. IN CONCLUSION vli 1 If’n M ,11 1 ; l r ' ’CM L V This page not only brings our work on the 1960 TOM TOM to a close but also serves as a reminder of much that has made this such a memorable year. We have chosen to use this picture of the faculty as a symbol of the challenge that Wi Hi gives us as we leave. With the class motto What we are is God ' s gift to us; what we become is our gift to God in mind, the editor and staff of the 1960 TOM TOM thank all who helped in the production of this yearbook and wish all who read it joy and peace and pleasant memories. 128 Compliments of J. N. RASBACH PHOTO SERVICE, INC. Over Thirty-Five Years of Service to the Schools of Our Nation District Office Box 8252 Pittsburgh 18, Penna. Main Office and Plant 155 Myrtle St. Shelton, Conn. GORDY’S CANCELLATION SHOES Famous Name Shoes at Famous Low Prices Men—Women—Children 106 Truitt PI 9-7583 Best Wishes from THE GORDY DRUG COMPANY Salisbury ' s Prescription Pharmacy H. L. Gordy, Ph.G. Serving the Salisbury Community for 38 Years Phones PI 2-1188 PI 2-1189 213 East Main St., Salisbury, Md. CONGRATULATIONS TO WICOMICO ' S CLASS OF I960 THE OTIS FEED CO. PARSONSBURG MD. Mr. Mrs. Otis Esham Jo BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1960 From a Friend Compliments of Compliments of FISHER ' S ESSO STATION A FRIEND (Ronald T. Fisher) Phones TE 5-3631-Mill TE 5-2932 Compliments °f P. D. RICHARDSON Lumber Pine, Cypress Hardwood A FRIEND Chicken Litter Willards Md. Congratulations to the Class of “60” PHIL ' S TEXACO SERVICE STATION Compliments of WOOTTEN WELDING SUPPLIES Compliments of DULANY FOODS, INC. “The Finest Name in Frozen Foods” Fruitland, Maryland Compliments of FARMERS PLANTERS Compliments of Compliments JASCO A Junior Achievement Company A FRIEND ACORN DRIVE-IN THE FARMER’S BANK Willards Maryland Phone Pioneer 9-9743 AVERY W. HALL DOLBEY’S SERVICECENTER Frank L. Dolbey Agency, Inc. Rt. 50 Isabella St. Pick Up and Open INSURANCE-BONDS Delivery Service 24 Hours 110 N. Division St. Compliments Salisbury Maryland of Phone PI 2-5111 A FRIEND Compliments of Compliments SCOTT ' S GULF SERVICE of Next to Howard Johnson’s Rest. MALONE WILLIAMS Salisbury, Md. PI 2-4453 Best Wishes to the ARCHITECTS Class of 1960 HARRIS J. RIGGIN INSURANCE AGENCY Salisbury ' 33 - r The Smartest Shoes in Town for Men and Women are at EDWARD ' S 113 W. Main St. Salisbury, Md. S. LEE SMITH, JR. Roofing Siding GENERAL CONTRACTOR Home Improvements SPECIALIZING IN NEW HOMES Gordy Rd. Salisbury PI 2-2016 RAINBOW GIRLS Assembly No. 5 Compliments of MR. MRS. ORIS W. HORSEY SON Compliments of BOULEVARD ULMAN THEATERS Compliments of MR. MRS. PERRY SMITH “Congratulations to the Class of 1960 99 3 Debt Salisbury Maryland Congratulations to the Class of 1960 SALISBURY FIRE DEPARTMENT, INC. Headquarters Company Company Number Two S. Division Market Sts. Brown Naylor Sts. Prevent Fire and You Will Never Need Us Compliments of LORD SALISBURY MOTEL TEMPLE HILL MOTEL GREENWAY MOTEL Hosts to the Traveler Compliments of WILLIE ' S FAIR “A FRIEND” SHORE DECORATORS T. L. RUARK COMPANY ELTON G. WEBSTER G. E. ROUNDS CO. WILBUR M. ROUNDS FRUITS AND PRODUCE Salisbury, Md. C. P. Phone PI 9-4261 CARL J. WILLIAMS FROM SON A CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER 918 Cooper Street P.O. Box 311 FRIEND Salisbury, Maryland Phone PI 9-5444 SLEEP PRODUCTS “you never slept so good” CAREY’S Willis C. Carey, Owner Quality Bedding—Moving Storage 300 S. Salisbury Blvd. Dial PI 2-4780 C.B.S. Plans Fine Homes 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. C.B.S. has a Plan for You 120A East Main Street Compliments of INSLEY BROTHERS Insurance FIRE-AUTO-CASUALTY Phone PI 9-3431 Compliments of A FRIEND SAUERHOFF MOTOR SALES Rambler and Cadillac Salisbury Md. ABBOTT BROS. CLIFFORD L. ABBOTT Camden South Division Sts. Salisbury, Maryland Phone PI 9-3308 Compliments of A FRIEND u t Dai£v, TZeMM japen, THE SALISBURY TIMES 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 Compliments Compliments of of WIER KOLB0INC. AGENCY ACE SHOE REPAIR GENERAL INSURANCE Salisbury Maryland ARTCRAFT ELECTRIC Compliments of SUPPLY CO. OF MD. EDGEWOOD Calvert Baptist Sts. PIPE BLOCK CO. Salisbury Maryland J. ROLAND DASHIELL SONS Since 1906 GENERAL CONTRACTORS Salisbury Maryland CARTER’S WEIGHING STATION Corner of Routes 50 and 354 Willards Maryland TE 5-5382 Compliments °f SALISBURY AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Compliments of MR. AND MRS. T. HOWARD CAREY HOME BENEFICIAL LIFE INC. J. C. WEBSTER-AGENT Nanticoke Md. Compliments of JOE FARLOW TURKEY FARM Compliments of VICTOR LYNN LINES, INC. Marvel Road Shipley Drive Salisbury Maryland PI 9-4181 Best Wishes from JOHNNY’S AUTO REPAIR Honeysuckle Drive Salisbury Maryland 0 and V says To Be A Good Leader You Must First Be A Good Follower THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES SEE OUR MEN FROM EQUITABLE FOR LIVING INSURANCE PL ANS A. G. JACKSON INSURANCE MANAGER 203 BLDG. LOAN BLDG. Salisbury, Md. Best Wishes from A FRIEND Best Wishes from MATTHEWS CONFECTIONERY 308 S. Division St. SHORE BOWLING LANES, INC Compliments Rt. 13 PI 2-4000 Delmar Rd. of SALISBURY OPEN ALL YEAR LINCOLN-MERCURY Compliments Compliments of of NMJ CAVANAUGH MOTORS VOLKSWAGEN Parts—Sales—Service AL STEERE’S MARKET LAWRENCE SERVICE CENTER of Salisbury, Inc. 508 Spring Hill Road PI 2-2007 Salisbury, Md. PI 9-3591 N. Salisbury Blvd. Decatur Ave. 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. Compliments of HOLLOWAY PITTSVILLE MOTORS AND COMPANY Compliments of EASTERN FOOD DISTRIBUTORS, INC. FUNERAL HOME Salisbury Maryland Salisbury, Maryland Compliments of LORD SALISBURY ESSO SERVICENTER HARRY W. BLACKBURN U.S. Route 13 Salisbury Maryland Since 1883 Compliments of KRAUSE TAYLOR Slag, Cinder and Concrete Blocks Distributor for the Thoro System First with the “Carriage Trade” PARKER STURGIS BLOCK CO. QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS W. Lincoln Ave. Cooper St. Salisbury Maryland PI 2-3153 Distributed by MATTHEW LAWLESS 411 East Street Delmar, Maryland Call or Write for Free Inspection OLDEST EXTERMINATOR ON THE SHORE CITY DAIRY, INC Compliments of DIXIE DRIVE-IN S. Salisbury Boulevard Salisbury, Maryland PI 9-7145 Best Wishes To All the 1960 Graduates from POCAHONTAS, INC. Mill St.—Salisbury, Md. Phone PI 9-5185 1st on the Shore in Ready-Mix Concrete Quality Building Materials—Fuel Oil—Coal “Good Service Is Good Business” THE FASHION SHOP Headquarters for Gals’ Sportswear For Your JOHNNY S From a Sandwich Parties anc f to a Club Dinners SAMMY S Full-Course Dnnees Dinner Salisbury Boulevard FRANK LONG Serving the Shore for 20 Years COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC HEAT INSTALLATION Spring Hill Rd., Salisbury, Md. Pioneer 9-6350 Compliments Compliments of of MILLER ELECTRIC CO. BILL’S SEAFOOD INN Congratulations to the Class of 9 60 ENTERPRISE PLUMBING AND HEATING, INC. A CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SWEETEST GIRLS AND THE SWELLEST GUYS None Finer Anywhere It’s Delicious SWEETHEART BAKERS, INC. PHOTO-LITE, INC. PORTRAIT STUDIO CAMERA SHOPS 217-219 E. Main St. 102 S. Division St. “EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC” “Education makes a people easy to lead, but difficult to drive; easy to govern, but im¬ possible to enslave.” Salisbury, Md. Dial PI 9-7401 or PI 2-6210 ♦FINE CLASS RINGS ♦ANNOUNCEMENTS ♦YEARBOOKS ♦AWARDS JOSTEN’S Since 1897 HAROLD E. MAYER Baltimore 1, Md. Phone PLaza 2-5929 DICK STENGER Chestertown, Md. Phone 1157 ALMA MATER, ALMA MATER, I love you--a love for the memories, some unhappy, but most of them pleasant, and for the pride we feel as we stroll through our campus-- sometimes with friends, sometimes in lonely meditation, sometimes in jubilation. Traditional symbols of life at Wicomico High School will serve as inspiration and guid¬ ance as we go on to higher walks of life. 1960 CLASS LJILL We, the Senior Class of 1960, being the first to complete six years of high school under the present system in the age of failing sum it conferences, do present this literary masterpiece to the surviving underclassmen To Marsha Amernick goes JOYCE ABBOTT'S snappy eyes MARQARET ABBOTT leaves asking, 'Who,s governor of Vary1and?' FAITH ADAMS wills her hair ornaments to Lady Ellen JANICE ADAMS wills her curly hair to Joyce Campbell BONNIE ADKINS bequeaths her typing eraser to anyone who can erase JOE ADKINS leaves his F F A record book to Bob Malone To Wi Hi's next capable drummer go PHIL ADKIN'S drum sticks To Joyce Dlsharoon goes SANDRA AGNEW'S quiet ways DOROTHY AMOSS leaves her position in the chorus to Leah West PAT ANDERSON leaves to appear on 'Keep Talking' To Danny Williams goes MORRIS ARVEY'S managing abilities JAMES BENNETT leaves at noon PENNY BAILEY leaves with frozen appendix FRANCES BARKER leaves Mr Cherry scouting for a helper JOHN BEAUCHAMP leaves running home for lunch FRANKIE BELL leaves Jimmy DeVase looking for another buddy DONNA BISHOP leaves Mr Roche looking for another capable F B L A Treasurer To Eddie Benham goes EDDIE BOUND'S 850 75 To the upcoming com ercial students, DOLORES BCWER leaves her place in the Honor Society BETTY BOWMAN hits the dust in her bug KEITH BOYLES leaves sleeping in P O D class JOHN BOZMAN leaves his eyes to Hbllywood RONNIE ARDIS leaves looking for his Senior Class ring. RCSEMARY BOZMAN leaves her place on the cheerleading squad to Judy Riall HARRY BRACG leaves walking his dog NANCY BRENNER leaves drying her hair with 'that' machine RONNIE BREWINGTON wills his broken lens to next year's Physics class SUSAN BRIELE leaves 'Heaven help the patientsl' To Samm Graham goes JERRY BRITTINGHAM'S slim waistline PAULINE BRITTINGHAM leaves Mrs Smullen looking for another able substitute MARY ESTHER BROWN leaves her clarinet to Trudy Ardis RICHARD BROWN leaves asleep in Jerry King s car BURTON BUNTING leaves with a spotlight on his car DAVID CALLOWAY leaves looking for burnt holes in the car seat SANDRA CANTWELL leaves on her bicycle BETTY CAREY leaves, having gone to two Proms in one night LIZ CAREY leaves to run into a fire 'hydrogen' 7 JOE CARR leaves as Wi Hi's Jack Benny CHARLES CATHELL leaves in a cloud of dust JULIA CHASE leaves mowing Wi Hi's grass VICKI CHESSER leaves studying at the lunch table DAVID CHE! leaves his electronics ability to R C A To Teresa Deale goes LINDA CLEMEN'S good looks To Pat Jones goes CAROLYN CONDON'S ability to see numerous extra curricular activities through to the end To Steele's junk yard goes NORMAN CONHAY'S '51 rattletrap SUSAN CAPCNY leaves her head to Mr Hope WALTER CULVER leaves his vocabulary to John Dailey JOHN DASHIELL leaves to go 'Henny Hunking GAYLON DAVIS leaves to say, 'Operator ALFRED DAVIS wills his harem to Page Pilchard NANCY DAVIS leaves with Jessie James Q75 CAROL DENNIS leaves her tennis shoes to the track team KAY DERICKSON leaves as a short short lass from the Senior Class JERRY DILL bequeaths his gold palms to nLlttle Billion GILBERT DISHAROCN leaves looking like his sister To Margaret VonHagel goes MARGUERITE MacDONNELL'S sweet voice MARGARET DRYDEN leaves her curly hair to Donna Steere JEA NE DUETY leaves wondering if that wheel barrow will hold her ' 0 mar cxsxowsxr leaves to san om' ' ' ' Cn . n. TOMMY DuPONT leaves having toured Washington? ALAN DYKE3 bequeaths his tuba to Richard Hooker SHIRLEY DYKE3 leaves still making appointments LOIS DYKES leaves her smile to Jane Carter KAY EARLY leaves her heels to GiGi To Judy Sahler goes DEANNA ELLIOTT'S quiet ways To Beverly Smith goes NORMA ELLIOTT'S politeness BOB ELLIOTT leaves his car to Indianapolis JOHN ENNIS leaves asking Mrs Dick for his books BILL BBWIN leaves hurrying to P O D class BOB ESHAM leaves as W1 Hi's representative to the Delmarva Poultry Industry BOB EVANS leaves his cookie eating ability to Nabisco DIANE EVEBSWAN leaves with a head of a thousand springs CHERIE FARLOW leaves nW o gave her the diamond?' To Donna Moore goes PEGFY FARLOW'S amiable disposition DICK FARMER leaves on his non squeal tires OAROLYN FIELDS leaves closing doors quietly behind her JUDY FIELDS bequeaths her knowledge of road signs to the State Roads Commission ALTA ANN FOOHT leaves walking to Forest Park WAYNE FOLTZ leaves waving good byb as he heads for Berlin To Don Miles goes DAVID FORBES' red hair JAMES FOXWELL leaves his mustache to Ernie Kovacs THERESA FRENCH leaves wondering about her Readers Digest MARY FURNESS leaves for Goldy Bsacom To Mrs Smullen goes DAN GALLAH R'S study Hall To Jan Taylor goes STEPHANIE GEORGE'S stature FLO GILLIS leaves to make wedding plans BONNIE GIORDANO leaves to share a sub with Don WAYNE GLASGCH leaves cutting up in the lunch line PHYLISS GORDY leaves getting her sh es cleaned at Phillips' SUSAN GORDY leaves for the big city JUDY GRAHAM leaves John Shelton to assume her job in trig DUN GRANGER leaves his curley hair to Toni BEN GREER leaves looking for Susie the Coon SHIRLEY GREEN leaves her bowling enthusiasm to Gerry Adkins To Russel Hastings goes NORMA HAMMOND'S wit PENNY HANCOCK leaves looking like a million CONNIE HANCOCK leaves talking with Diane WAYNE FIELDS leaves with his heart still his own. ll ll' WEBSTER HARPER leaves his ambition to the nebbishes KAY HEARNE leaves her soft way of talking to Goldie STANLEY HEARNE leaves his trains to the B50 KEN HELMIG leaves as Wi Hl's Romeo H C HITCH leaves trying to get his license back ED HITCHENS leaves for Bivalve To Liberace goes SHARON HOGG'S oandlelabra FRANK HOLT leaves eating four roses at the Jr Sr Banquet KAY HOPKINS leaves her olass participation to Beverly Hearne FLOYD HORSEMAN leaves waiting to get paid GAYLE HCTTON bequeaths her sunlamp to Joyce McLaughlin JOHN HOWARD leaves his versatile scholastic abilities to Bob Shilkret To Phil LaMotte goes BOB HUWARD'S cars BILL HUDSON leaves his speedy walk to Bary Rayne TC HUGHES leaves his good manners to Dick Cooper NANCY INSLEY leaves Mr Hope finding notes on current events RICHARD INSLEY leaves everybody wondering who the next heir to the blue convertible will be CHARLES ISENHOUR bequeaths his lunch line tactics BRUCE JACKSON leaves to become a Vet BARBARA JARRETT leaves with a minstrel script in one hand and a bookkeeping book in the other SAM JENKINS leaves wondering who dented his car BRENDA JOHNSON leaves having achieved many well deserved honors To Steve Advocat goes LEE JOHNSON'S jokes To Barbara Goldman goes SANDRA JOHNSON'S dark complesion CAROL JONES leaves with a 'Shook' Dor1s Dashiell receives CAROLYN JONES' industriousness RICHARD JONES leaves saying, 'That's all right ' CHARLOTTE JONES leaves Mrs Graham looking for another capable worker MARY ELLEN KARES leaves for the hospital? CARL KEE leaves to follow in his father's footsteps FRED KELLY leaves arguing with Mr Jones ROBERTA KELLY leaves her lost pounds to Carol Kem erer JUTTA KEULEN leaves looking for her flower boxes To Larry Wingate goes JERRY KING'S all around personality ROSS KLEINMAN leaves having been a good French A F S host RONNIE KNAPP leaves with his share of hard luck JOYCE KOTARIDES leaves as Wi H1's Cinderella to Ray Hitchens. BOBBIL KROH leaves marking the days off the blackboard BETTY LARMORE leaves as Benjamin's prodigious worker To Myron Cohen goes WAYNE LAYFIELD'S subtle humor GREIG LeBEL leaves his comical wit to Shelly Berman PAT LEIST bequeaths her every changeable hair styles to Judy Buhr DON LEMON leaves having worried about the banquet tickets JUNE LEWERS leaves as a page in the library DOUGLAS LEWIS leaves with his feet tied To Harvey Beahm goes RONNIE LILLEY'S tennis racket TERRY LIND leaves his white bucks to Pat Boone MARGIE LING0 leaves with her Morris JAMES LOFGREN leaves people still trying to prcnouce his name SILVIA LOKEY leaves still riding around the Oaks PHIL LUMBARDU leaves his accordion to the Lawrence Welk orchestra SALLY LUMBARDO leaves her profile to the Cameo people DEAN LONG leaves his hot car to Doug Givens VIZ KUNU leaves having made a good name for herself during her short stay at Wi Hi HERBERT LOWE wakes up long enough to leave BEULAH LUVMAN leaves disputing Walter JACK LUCAS leaves his wild tales to next year's 12:00 lunch group DONNA MLLCUI-M leaves having wondered about the prom PETER MALUVE leaves his physical fitness to Robin Smith REGGIE MALONE leaves his fish to Miss Josephine Warren RUTH MALONE leaves people wondering where she has been all year BOB MARK leaves to develop a new test tee aique BETTY MARRINER leaves her cute looks to Lois Freeman To Oarol Molson goes PAULA MARTIN'S fainting ability ROBERT MARVEL leaves as a great Shakespearean actor LINDA MATTHEWS leaves with a figure 8 JEANNE MATTHEWS leaves the boys at Northwestern High in a swoon PAULA McCOY leaves having her English papers read by som one else DON McMICHAEL leaves his ready smile to Bucky Beaver PEGGY MEADE leaves, 'Down by the Station' RUTH MERRITT leaves with Wayne in that scru ptious car BOB MERRYMAN leaves as Ui Hi'e representative of Safeway DOLORES MACMILLAL leaves as a cute contributor to A.F.S. CAROL MILLER leaves living for Saturday nights CURTIS MILLER leaves with a Jinxed Cadillac DOUG VOHN leaves bangin on broom closet doors To Al Hughes goes BOB MONTGOMERY'S hat GINI MOORE leaves as Wi Hi's representative to the President's Youth Conference PHYLISS MORGAN leaves saying 'Good Morningn NANCY NORRIS leaves her taxi service to Dryden s DABNEY MORRISS leaves his llterary contributions to the Indian Chant To Zoe Sarbanes goes JUDY MURPHY'S discussion group RALPU VURRAY leaves for Brltts SHIRLEY NAZELROD leaves her sophisticated walk to Vary Ellen Cato LYNN NELSON leaves changing rules in gym class RONNIE NELSON leaves as Wi Hi's psychiatrist JEANNETTE NICHOLS leaves having taken a cold dip on Easter TOP NICHOLS leaves his tactics to Romeo DON NICHOL wills his mad Dodge to Dewey Motors JAMES NOTTINGHA leaves pushing another nickel in PHYLLIS NUSE leaves her name to Tom Dooley BILL OAKLEY leaves his red truck to Rescue 8 DAVID OURSLER leaves as the Indlans' All American FAYE OWENS leaves Run Right to Read's BOB T OWENS leaves for Quantico To Cl1ft Holloway goes ALVIN PALVER'S sldeburns ANNA PALNER SAVAGE leaves for the barbershop RONNIE PALONE leaves for his other occupation LAURA PARKER leaves her soft voice to Barbara Phillips MARGARET PARKER leaves her init1a1s to the Pilitary Police REBECCA PARKER leaves for hcKeldin s library To Ed Sullivan goes ROSALIE PARKER'S big UMW WOODY PARKER leaves for Alberquerque ALBERT PARKIN leaves his seat in Read's to Henry Gordy PAT PARKS leaves as the Student Counci1's first lady ROY PERDUE leaves to be a great success in life SANDRA PERDUE leaves her gacket to the army CLIFTON PHILLIPS leaves waiting for Betty DOROTHY PHILLIPS HALL leaves being such a little Mrs INDIANA PHILLIPS leaves her contributions to the 1st period psychology class ' A Q o .. A S , . ' Q - o o I ' O . . 0 ' 0 . A A -. . 1 I h f' g Q 0 o 5 o o f -5 o P 0 V Xl n Aix . the machlne. . 0 o Q o o 0 I I 1 O x fl Q o 1' ' .fl , , . V, ' . 1 s 0 4 Y O .Q H . I 0 A . 0 . V ' Y 0 0 JACKIE PHILLIPS leaves as a pulchratudinos May Queen We see ANDY PHILLIPS leaving in an eggbeater PAT PHILLIPS leaves watch out, she's a Jinx JACKIE PHIPPIN bequeaths her baby face to Gerbera To Marlene Porter goes HELEN PaYoR's Pepsodent smile MARILYN PIERCEY leaves her shy smile to Casper BONNIE PILCHARD leaves all her pencils to Dixon To Connie Bowen goes CHARLOTTE PRYOR'S varied hair styles SANDRA PURCELL leaves Bob to carry on the Purcell name To Dennis the Menace go PAT PUSEY'S freckles ANNA QUILLIN leaves her freckles to Gerry Helmuth SANDRA RATCLIFFE leaves her loquacious vocabulary to Clara Jo Parker To R1chard Smith goes DONNA RAYNE'S dry sense of humor SUSAN RAYNE leaves remembering her Senior class trip To Pat Phoebus goes GAIL REESE'S athletic abilities To Benny codman goes FRANZ REINHARDT'S licorice stick BOB REYNOLDS leaves his savage blocking to Shel Mcillliams PAT RIGGIN leaves flying across the stage MARGARET ROE leaves her speeches on foreign affairs to Kathy Oakley To Bill McCann goes EARL RuARK's wrestling tactics VIRGINIA RUARK leaves her silent ways to P D Phlllips DAVID RYAN leaves his leg of the mile relay to Mike Swaney To Mr Richard B Sheridan, Jr goes TOM SAMPLE'S height RALPH SEATON leaves to further his education at local institutions NANCY SENTER leaves as the Senter of attraction JACK SHILKRET leaves running GEORGIA SHIRLEY leaves her hair to Miss Clairol ANNA SHDCKLEY wills her catcher's mitt to Pat Dolbey RICHARD SHOCKLEY leaves his fish to Salisbury Aquariu ROBERT SHOCKLEY leaves on a borrowed motor cycle SHIRLEY SYLVIA leaves her heels to Queen Anne BARBARA SIMMONS leaves her sweet ways to Judy Gunby To anyone w o can break both arms at one crack go ADDISON SMITH'S casts To David Renshaw goes PERRY SMITH'S slide rule SANDRA SMITH leaves her sweaters to the Eskimos RONNIE SMULLEN leaves his swinging ability on the parallel bars to Marvin Lewman To Tom George goes JIMMY SPENCER'S long legs WILLIAM SPENCER leaves his shorter le s to David Hill BONNIE RICKARDS leaves her dancing ability to Arthur Murray LINDA STEERE leaves to meet Ricky Nelson To Wier Parsons goes MIKE STEIN'S height JIM STEWART leaves to assume higher responsibilities BOB STORUB leaves as Wi H1's emcee RALPH SWIFT leaves as Wi Hi's Roger Bannister. JACKIE TARR leaves her friendliness to Nancy Adkins MEDPORD TAYLOR leaves his brother to carry on the name To Carol Betts goes KAREN THOMAS'S sweet disposition BETTY TODD leaves her hair to Alice in Wonderland ANITA TOLSTOI leaves holding back the law NANCY TOWNSEND leaves fighting with Susan in Home Ec class ROBERT TOWNSEND leaves to put on his 'Modern Army Green DORIS TRAPKIN leaves trying to pep up the Pep Club LESLIE TRIBECK leaves his build to Danny Shaffer PHYLLIS TRICE leaves her eyes to Mabeline To Gail Morrison goes JOAN TURNER'S natural blond hair DORIS UNDERWOOD leaves for Northwestern High in Hyattsville CLIFTON USHER leaves eating three lunches a day BUTCH VanSANT leaves his snowballs to Miss Helen Warren JAN VALLIANT leaves to find her honey! ART VAUGHN leaves his pipe array to Half and Half MIKE VOIG T leaves waiting fer summer on the breezeway CHARLOTTE WALLACE leaves her extensive wardrobe to Benjamin's BRENDA WALSH leaves her dimples to Elaine Powell To Gene Bernt goes DAVID WANEX'S full swings JOHN WARD leaves his handicrafts to John Hanson KATHLEEN WASHBURN leaves quietly SUZANNE WATERS leaves her artistic ability to Norman Rockwell AL WEBSTER leaves being stuck in 'The Tiguana Jail' RICHARD WELSH leaves his hair to Yul Brenner CHARLOTTE WHITE leaves telling about the situation DORIS WHITE leaves saying, 'The South shall rise again' SOUTH Y WH TE leaves her dark hair to Sharon White PAT WILKIN ON leaves having made a speedy recovery RONNIE WILLEY leaves leaving girls PENNY WILLIAMS leaves cheering everyone up with her sunny personality PAT WILLIAMS leaves to attain her M R S degree RICHARD WILSON leaves his fast right hook to Ingamar Johannson DIANE WOODRUFF leaves ju ping sky high in gym class KEITH YORSTON leaves dialing 2 4966 BILL ZIEGLER leaves as the last of the Tribe U. . HELEN WARWIOK leaves as Mrs. Smullen's forgotten secretary. ALMA MATER, ALMA MATER, I love you--a love for the memories, some unhappy, but most of them pleasant, and for the pride we feel as we stroll through our campus-- sometimes with friends, sometimes in lonely meditation, sometimes in jubilation. Traditional symbols of life at Wicomico High School will serve as inspiration and guid¬ ance as we go on to higher walks of life.