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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1961 volume:

Dreaming of Alma Mater, Down on the Eastern Shore, Dreaming of pals and friendships, Memories forevermore. Alma Mater, Alma Mater, I love you. Paradise forever lies ' neath skies of blue. Deep in my heart there ' s a longing, Just for the sight of you; I know you ' re always waiting, I know you ' re always true. In the sunshine or in shadow ever new, Alma Mater, Alma Mater, I love you. t THE SENIOR CLASS OF WICOMICO SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS THE ’61 TOM TOM DEDICATION Mr. Clifton Hope We, the class of 1961, hereby dedicate our yearbook, the Tom Tom, to its faculty advisor, Mr. Clifton Hope. Without his understanding, patience, and devotion, the achievements which have been made would have been impossible. With that assistance we have prospered and achieved success. This we do to show our sincere appreciation for his willingness to help us in every worthwhile endeavor, and for his desire to do all in his power to better our school and its students. 2 ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION Mr. GEORGE H. CORDDRY, Jr. Principalj Washington College Mrs. SAMUEL A. GRAHAM Vice-Principal; Western Maryland GUIDANCE Guidance counselors discuss student problems. FACULTY English Department Mrs. J. MacFADDIN DICK Brenau, Columbia University, Univ. of Md.; English IV. Mr. WALTER BLOODSWORTH Western Maryland College} English. Miss CLAIRESE HARRISON William and Mary; English III. Mrs. HOWARD CAREY Western Maryland College; English III. Mrs. ROGER DISHAROON Western Maryland College; English II. Mrs. HARRY GUYER Rutgers, Asbury College; English II, III, U.S. History. Surely way. IfLCGUdnrf i those vhefoL | tells! several Miss Harrison explains sentence diagraming. Social Studies Department Mrs. WILLIAM SMULLEN Western Maryland College; English IV. Mr. MORRIS JONES U. of Maryland; Problems of Democracy. Mr. CLIFTON HOPE Washington College, George Washington U.; Psychology. Mr. Jones discusses county problems with P.O.D. students Mr. VERNON CIFFIN Fairmont S.T.C.; G.B.T., Consumer Economics. Mrs. MONROE CRIZZARD Radford College; World History. Mr. RICHARD SHERIDAN, Jr. U. of Maryland; Problems of Democracy. Mr. GEORGE H. LANDES, Jr. Kutztown State Col¬ lege; U.S. History. Mr. GRAHAM SENTER Salisbury S.T.C.; World History. Mrs. CHARLES POTTS Goucher College; U.S. History. 5 Science Department Mr. DALTON B. HOWARD Bridgewater College, Western Maryland: w . . Physics, Chemistry. Mr Howard demonstrates a chemistry experiment. Mrs. MARGUERITE H. LANKFORD Mississippi State, U. of Colorado; Biology, Psychology, Sr. Science. Mrs. RICHARD WOOD West Virginia Uni¬ versity; Sr. Science, Mrs. Wood and biology students discuss anatomy. Biology, Chemistry. Miss JOSEPHINE WARREN Western Maryland College; Biology. Mr. HERBERT HERSHOFF Boston U., North¬ eastern; Algebra, Bus. Arithmetic. Mathematics Department Miss Warren and trigonometry students solve problems about circles. Miss HELEN WARREN Western Maryland; Geometry, Trigo¬ nometry, Advanced Math. Mr. RICHARD A. GALLIS East Stroudsburg State College; Biology, Gen. Bus. Mr. Esposito explains a geometry problem. Mr. JOHN M. ESPOSITO U. of Miami, U. of Virginia; Geometry, Algebra. Commercial Department Miss HELEN E. PORTER Western Maryland} Typing, Shorthand, Office Practice. Miss Porter directs a lesson in short¬ hand. Mr. REX McNEIL Appalachian S.T.C.; Bus. Arith., Gen. Bus., Typing. Mr. CHARLES R. CHERRY East Carolina Col¬ lege; Typing, Short¬ hand, Cl. Practice. Mr. Cherry teaches the proper form of typing a business letter. Mrs. IRIS W. SCOTT N.W. Mo. State; Typing I. Mr. JAMES D. FARLEY Concord College; Bookkeeping. Vocational Department Mr. WARREN W. SQUIRES V.P.I.; Drafting, Ind. Arts, Algebra I. Mr. Squires explains sketching techniques in drafting class. Mr. NICHOLAS GUILIANO Oswego S.T.C.; DraL ' .ng, Ind. Arts, Woodworking. Mr. JAMES SULLIVAN Fairmont State Col¬ lege; Auto Mechanics. Mr. CARL M. WAGNER U. of Maryland; Agriculture, Biology. Mr. Guiliano demonstrates the correct use of shop equip- Miss MARION S. MOORE Western Maryland College; French I, II, Algebra II. Mrs. PETER WARMENHOVEN East Central S.T.C., U. of Oklahoma; Latin II, III, Spanish I, II. Mrs. BRANCHE H. PHILLIPS, Jr. Western Maryland; Librarian. Mr. WALLACE R. DUYER West Chester S.T.C.; Band. Foreign Language Department Miss Moore points out some of the finer French phrases. Mrs. Warmenhoven and Spanish students enjoy working with the tape recorder. Fine Arts Miss EDITH W. MATTHEWS Winthrop College, U. of N. Carolina; Home Economics. Miss JACQUELINE McMURRIAN Florida Southern College; English I, II, Dramatics I, II, Speech. Mr. Purnell comments on students ' art work. 8 Mrs. ROBERT P. VARLEY Carroll College; Latin II, III, Spanish Miss ELIZABETH WILLIAMS East Carolina Col¬ lege; Spanish I. Mrs. ORLANDO V. WOOTTEN Knox College; Music, English IV. Mr. R. FRANKLIN PURNELL Maryland Institute; Art. Physical Education Coaches Knapp, Squires, and Esposito discuss football strategy during practice. Mr. DENVER H. KNAPP West Virginia U.; Phys. Ed. A. Mrs. EDWARD THOMAS Oklahoma State U.; Phys. Ed.; Gen. Bus. Mrs. Thomas instructs girls in modern dance group. Driver Education Mr. JAMES B. MILLS U. of Maryland; Driver Ed. Mr. Craige teaches students safe driving methods. Mr. THOMAS H. CRAIGE, III East Stroudsburg State College; Driver Ed. SECRETARIES Mrs. Small Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Kemmerer SCHOOL NURSE m Nf Nurse gives student an aspirin. CAFETERIA STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Marie West, Mrs. Pauline Brittingham, Miss Ruth Ellis, Mrs. Betty Banks, Mrs. Peggy Bounds, Mrs. Nellie Nicholson, Mrs. Bernice Truitt, Mrs. Norma Johns, n, Mrs. Josie Wyatt, Mrs. Ruby Hastings. Mrs. Ruby Hastings, Cafeteria Manager. Mrs. Johnson prepares the daily menu. CUSTODIAL STAFF Mr. Davis, school engineer. Members of the custodial staff. 10 SENIORS CLASS HISTORY We entered Wicomico Senior High School as sophomores in September of 1958, with the realization that once again we were the underclassmen! However, with the able assistance of the upper classmen, we found our new classes and were no longer lost. Anxious to take part in school activities, we elected Student Council representatives and homeroom officers, joined clubs, participated in various sports, and served on committees. Kay Mock was our first Winter Carnival att endant. As sophomores we elected to the May Court Patricia Payne, JoAnn Matthews, and Jean Truitt. With the passing of summer, now we were juniors, and elected as our Junior Class Officers: President, Michael Long; Vice-President, Larry Wingate; Secretary, Doris Dashiell; and Treasurer, Patricia Jones. The Student Council Officers from our class included: Larry Wingate, 2nd Vice-President and Doris Dashiell, Secretary-Treasurer. The Junior Class Play, The Night of January the Sixteenth,” was an ex¬ cellent performance and the result of hard work by the director, Miss McMurrian, and the cast and crew members. The Junior Class was represented in the Winter Carnival Court by Barbara Phillips. Kathy Oakley was selected by the American Field Service to visit New Zealand as an exchange student, and Beverly Hearn was chosen to study in Denmark. This was the first time that two of Wi-Hi ' s students were chosen as exchange students. In the spring twenty-one juniors were inducted into the National Honor Society. Our May Court attendants were Barbara Phillips, Connie Wimbrow, and Carol Betts. We con¬ cluded an enjoyable year by honoring the Seniors at the Junior-Senior Banquet, realizing that the follow¬ ing year we would be receiving the honors as Seniors. Seniors at last! Our memorable last year at Wi-Hi passed all too quickly. The Senior Class Officers were: President, Larry Wingate; Vice-President, Richard Owens; Secretary, Doris Dashiell; Treasurer, Judith Gunby; and Historian, Patricia Jones. Phillips LaMotte served as editor of the ”Wi-Hi News.” The Tom Tom staff included Patricia Jones, editor; Patricia Payne and Douglas Carey, assistant editors; and Wayne Brumbley, business manager. Thomas Jones was an efficient Student Council President, and Richard Owens filled the office of 1st Vice-President. Jerry Hartman represented Wi-Hi as permanent delegate to the Lower Shore Association of Student Councils. The entire Senior Class enjoyed having Mujde Yurdacan from Turkey and Jose Gervas from Spain as our American Field Service exchange students. The Senior Class Play, Antigone,” was an excellent production and a great success. The football team elected Doris Dashiell as our Homecoming Queen, with Sharon White and Judy Sahler as her attendants. Our exchange student, Mujde Yurdacan, reigned as Queen of the Winter Carnival. The winners of the current events test, Dick Shaner, Charles McIntyre, Michael Long, and Richard Field, were chosen to attend the Herald-Tribune Forum in New York. The Senior Class spent a most enjoyable spring day visiting Washington, D.C. and touring the Capitol, the Library of Congress, and the Smithsonian Institute. Judy Gunby was a lovely May Queen and her elected attendants were Barbara Phillips, Sharon White, and Beverly Adams, Seniors will always fondly remember the Junior-Senior Banquet, Senior Awards, and the Senior Prom. Baccalaureate and Commencement brought to a close our wond erful high school years, as we fondly remember the past and hopefully anticipate the future. Patricia Jones Class Historian 12 f SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS CLASS OFFICERS: L. to R.j Judith Gunby, Treasurer; Larry Wingate, President; Richard Owens, Vice-President; Doris Dashiell, Secretary; Patricia Jones, Historian. Seniors Will Always Have Fond Memories of: Senior Class Play. November 2-3 Senior Prom. May 12 Junior-Senior Banquet.May 26 Sermon to Graduates..June 4 Commencement. June 7 The past is gone forever; the future still our own. CLASS COLORS: Red and White CLASS FLOWER: Red Rose CLASS SONG: ”You’ll Never Walk Alone” 13 BEVERLY ELLEN ADAMS Bev October 30, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Secretary Remembered as: Ismene. Library Club II; Sr. Class Play Cast IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. Ill; Con Choir IV; FBLA III, IV; Student Council Rep. HI; H.R. Pres. IV: Indian Chant IV; Honor Roll II, III, IV; Honor Society IV; Eng. Club IV; Career Day Leader III; Hostess IV. JEAN WELCH ADKINS Jeanie July 20, 1943 Chester, Pennsylvania Good Housewife Remembered by: her thoughtfulness. Student Council Rep. IV; H.R. officer II, III; Eng. Club IV. CLARA FRANCES ADKINS Clara December 9, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Commercial Artist Remembered by: her bobby sox and saddle shoes. TV Art IV; Indian Chant Art Comm. IV. NANCY LOUISE ADKINS Nancy June 19, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Nursing Remembered by: her outstanding work in the F.N.A. F.N.A. Ill, Sec. IV; Jr. Class Play Cast III; Student Dir. Sr. Class Play IV; Talent Show III; Band IV; Math Con¬ vention IV. DOROTHY FAY ADKINS Fay November 20, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Secretary Remembered by: her shining black tresses. FBLA IV; Eng. Club IV. ELOISE MARIE ADKINS Eloise June 12, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Nurse Remembered as: short V sweet. F.N.A. Ill, IV. ROBERT TWILLEY ADKINS Robert March 29, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Agriculture Remembered as: the F.F.A.’s representative to Chicago. Eng. Club IV; H. R. Pres. IV. STEVEN LESTER ADVOCAT Steve January 13, 1943 Brooklyn, New York Electrical Engineer Remembered by: Pompili. Golf Team III; Monitor IV. t KENNETH LEROY AKINS Ken” November 15, 1943 Keene, New Hampshire Forestry Service Remembered as: Bouche. Wrestling III; Monitor IV. DOROTHY LOUISE ALEXANDER Dotty” November 5, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Marriage Remembered by: that spark of mischief in her eyes. F.H.A. II, III, IV; Concert Choir III, IV; Chorus II. MARCIA ROSE AMERNICK Marcia” May 12, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland College Remembered by: her versatile wardrobe. Jr. Class Play Comm. Ill; F.N.A. IV; Eng. Club IV; Indian Chant Bus. Mgr. IV. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ANDERSON Frank” December 30, 1942 Bivalve, Maryland Service Remembered by: his flaming red hair. DIANA CATHERINE ANDREWS Diana” March 7, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Teacher Remembered by: her peaches and cream complexion. Band II, III, IV; F.T.A. Ill, IV; Le Cercle Francais IV; Honor Society III, IV; Student Council III; Yearbook Photo. Comm. IV. TRUDI LYNN ARDIS Cookie October 29, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Nurse Remembered by: her clarinet. Concert Choir III, IV; Band II, III, IV; F.T.A. III; F.N.A. IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. Ill; Honor Roll IV; Indian Chant IV. PATSY LEE ARVEY Pat” January 9, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Secretary Remembered by: her willingness to help. Band II, III, IV; Library Club II, III; Jr. Class Play Comm. Ill; FBLA IV; Indian Chant IV. MELANIE BLACKISTON AYRES Melanie April 10 4 1943 Ocean City, Maryland Teacher Remembered by: being slim and prim. Honor RoU II, III, IV; Honor Society IV; F.T.A. Ill; May Dance Comm. III. SHIRLEY ANNE BAILEY Shirley April 24, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Nurse Remembered as: Beetle. F.N.A. III, Treas. IV; Sr. Class Play Usherette IVj Jr. Class Play Comm. Ill; Drill Team III. VERNON WILBERT BAILEY Vernon November 7, 1942 Laurel, Delaware Bookkeeper Remembered by: his quietness PAUL TERRANCE BAKER Terry November 19, 1943 Easton, Maryland Navy Remembered by: his jolly disposition. VAUGHN HALE BAKER Vaughn January 23, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland College Remembered by: his wild tennis racket. Tennis II, III, IV; Year book Photographer IV; Stag III; Jr. Dance Comm. Ill; Monitor IV Honor Society IV. CAROLYN LEE BAKER Carol September 16, 1942 Salisbury, Maryland Cosmotologist Remembered by: her mincing steps. Indian Chant Typing Comm. IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV; F.H.A. IV. NORMA LEE BAKER Norma February 1, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Telephone Operator Remembered by: Num¬ ber, please. PATSY LEE BANKS Pat October 2, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Beautician Remembered by: her undecided mind. RUSSELL GERALD BANKS Jerry February 4, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Electronics Remembered by: his twangin ' guitar. Dance Band III, IV; Talent Show III; TV Art III. KATHLEEN ANNE BARTLETT Kathy October 8, 1943 Salt Lake City, Utah Dramatics Remembered by: sticky peanut butter. F.T.A. Ill, IVj Student Director Jr. Class Play; Talent Show III; Winter Carnival Comm. Ill; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV; Indian Chant IV. MARTHA ELLEN HEARNE Beauchamp Martha August 1, 1943 Martinsville, Virginia College Remembered by: play¬ ing the field--softball, that is. Softball III. WARREN ROY BEERS Warren June 25, 1942 Salisbury, Maryland Jet Engineer Remembered by: Coach Knapp. EDWARD DEAN BENHAM, JR. Eddie July 31, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Coast Guard Remembered by: being Mayor for a Day. DAVID WATSON BENNETT Buckwheat March 5, 1942 Salisbury, Maryland Equipment Operator Remembered by: his lunchtime jokes. SUSAN HESTER BENNETT Susan February 15, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Undecided Remembered as: every¬ body ' s friend. Honor Society III, IV; Honor Roll II,III,IV; Concert Choir III,IV; F.T.A. Ill, Sec.-Treas. IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. Ill; Jr. Dance Comm. Ill; Indian Chant IV. STEVEN BERGER Steve March 18, 1943 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania College Remembered by:, the city bus line. Var. Basketball III,IV; Vice-pres. Eng. Club IV; Student Council Alt. III. BEVERLY RUTH BERGERON Bev July 25, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Marriage and Receptionist Remembered by: say¬ ing little and accom¬ plishing much. H.R. Pres. Ill; Drill Team III. WILBUR HOMER BETHARD Wilbur August 26, 1943 Perkasie, Pennsylvania Retire at 21 Remembered as: the villain. Talent Show III; Dra¬ matics Showcase III; Student Council Rep. Ill; F.B.L.A.; Chorus; Monitor IV. CAROL VIRGINIA BETTS Carol January 9, 1943 Baltimore, Maryland Secretary Remembered by: her ability to get along with everybody. Honor Roll II,III,IV; Honor Society III,IV; May Court Attendant III; Student Council Alt. IV; Tom Tom Typ. Comm. IV; F.B.L.A. Ill, IV. MARGARET ANN BLACKSON Margaret October 2, 1943 Parsonsburg, Maryland Beautician Remembered by: being Connie Wimbrow ' s shadow. F.B.L.A. Ill,IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. Ill; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV; Indian Chant Typ. Comm. IV. BETTY LEE BLADES Betty December 20, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Secretary Remembered by: her lunchtime dates. F.B.L.A. II,III, Reporter IV. PHYLLIS MARIE BLANDFORD Phyllis August 3, 1943 Easton, Maryland College Remembered by: Pitts ville. F.N.A. HI,IV; Pep Club II,III; Indian Chant IV; English Club IV. PHILIP EDWARD BOLTZ Phil January 23, 1944 Allentown, Pennsylvania Undecided Remembered as: the farmer most likely to sack seed. F.F.A. II,HI,IV, Pres. IV; Track IV. GENE ARTHUR BORNT Gene March 26, 1943 New York City, New York CoUege Remembered by: his outstanding ability on the high bars. Gymnastics III, IV; Jr. Class Play III. ALAN ORVILLE BOUNDS, JR. Alan November 23, 1943 Cambridge, Maryland College Remembered as: round, firm, and fully packed. Library Club II; F.B.L.A. HI,IV; Indian Chant IV; Concert Choir IV; Honor Roll IV. CAROLYN ELIZABETH BOUNDS Bouncey May 8, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland X-ray Technician Remembered by: her constant giggle. F.N.A. III,IV; Student Council Alt. III. WILLIAM ELWOOD BOWERS, III Bill December 11, 1943 Baltimore, Maryland Navy Remembered as: a side-horse man. Gymnastics III,IV; Eng. Club Pres. IV; H.R. Pres. IV; Will Comm. IV. ROGER ALLEN BOUNDS Roger December 20, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland College Remembered by: the Toni Company. F.F.A. II,III,IV. GEORGE FREDERICK BOWDEN Freddie April 22, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Sports Remembered as: George. CONSTANCE MAE BOWEN Connie January 3, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Fashion Designer Remembered by: her toe walk. Jr. Class Play Comm. Ill; Indian Chant Art Comm. IV; Talent Show III. DONNA LEE BOZMAN Donna February 13, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Secretary Remembered as: one of Wi-Hi ' s contributions to All-State. Concert Choir III, IV; Student Council Alt. II,III; Student Council Rep. IV. JANICE LEE ELIZABETH BRADFORD Janice May 30, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Beautician Remembered by: her collection of footwear. F.H.A. II,III,IV. CAROLYN ANN BRITTINGHAM Carolyn December 16, 1943 Baltimore, Maryland Missionary Remembered by: her good nature. Tom-Tom Art Comm. IV. CHARLES LEWIS BRITTINGHAM Pete” February 16, 1942 Powell ville, Maryland Farmer Remembered as: Powellville ' s pool sharp. F.F.A. Secretary III IV. JOHN HOOPER BRITTINGHAM Johnny August 6, 1943 Berlin, Maryland College Remembered by: his P.O.D. information. Track II,III,IV; Foot¬ ball III,IV; Pep Club II; Monitor IV. BETTY ANN BROMLEY Betty April 27, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Nurse Remembered as: neat, and Pete. FJM.A. Ill,IV. WAYNE NORMAN BRUMBLEY Wayne October 23, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his Cream Dream. Student Council Rep. IV; Tom-Tom Comm. IV; Monitor IV; F.T.A. III,IV; Indian Chant Ed. IV; H.R. Pres. Ill; State Speech Oratorical Contest III; Dance Comm. Member. ROBERT LEROY BURKHART Bob July 1, 1942 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Dupont Engineer Remembered by: play¬ ing the field. Baseball III,IV. PAULA LEE BUTLER Paula October 9, 1942 Princess Anne, Maryland Nurse Remembered by: Go Tell It on the Mountain. Concert Choir III,IV; Sophomore Chorus II; F.B.L.A. IV; Honor Roll III; Powder Puff Foot¬ ball IV. CAROL CALDWELL Carol May 23, 1943 Baltimore, Maryland Airline Hostess Remembered as: Wi- Hi ' s mischievous Miss. Student Council II,IV; Cheerleader III,IV; Hockey II,III; Softball II,III,IV; H.R. Sec. Ill; Homecoming Dance Comm. IV. DOUGLAS DUNCAN CAMERON Doug December 12, 1942 Buffalo, New York Air Force Remembered as: the fizziologist at Salis¬ bury Drugs. JOYCE WILSON CAMPBELL Joyce September 16, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland X-ray Technician Remembered by: her permanent permanent. Library Club II; F.B.L.A. Ill,IV; Pep Club II,III; Jr. Class Play III; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV; English Club Sec. IV; Will Comm. IV. ROBERT LEE CARPER, III Bob November 21, 1943 Wilmington, Delaware College Remembered as: a welcome newcomer to Wi-Hi. Band II,III,IV; Orchestra II,III,IV; Key Club III; Spanish Club III,IV; Boys ' Glee Club IV; Dramatics Club IV; F.T.A. IV. MILBOURNE RALPH CANNON Mil January 13, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Mortician Remembered by: his mufflers?? CHARLES CRAWFORD CAREY Charles July 17, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Engineering Remembered by: his black limousine. Student Council III, IV; Varsity Football II,III,IV; Wi-Hi News III; Monitor IV. douglas McArthur CAREY July 14, 1942 Salisbury, Maryland College Remembered as: the poet laureate of Wi-Hi. Asst. Editor of Tom Tom IV; Honor Society IV; Sr. Class Play IV; Dance Comm. Ill; Honor Roll II, III, IV; Monitor IV; Indian Chant IV. WILLIAM WASHINGTON CARR Billy May 27, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Undecided Remembered by: his variety of cars. JANE ELLEN CARTER Jane February 24, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Typist Remembered by: her Sweetheart pin. Student Council Alt. II; Library Club II; Home Room Sec. II; F.B.L.A. III,IV; Chorus II,III; Concert Choir IV. LIONEL LANE CARTER Lane April 24, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Undecided Remembered by: the trains. Band II,III,IV; Dance Band IV; Eng. Club IV. f i JAY DERBY CATLIN Jay September 27, 1943 Science Remembered by: his chawing tobacco. Band II,III,IV; Senior Class Play IV; Jr. Class Play III; Dance Band III,IV; Hr. Roll III,IV. MARTHA MARTIN CHANDLER Marty” January 31, 1944 Teacher Remembered by: the French class. F.T.A. Ill,IV; French Club IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV. GEORGE EDWARD CHEVALLIER George October 30, 1943 Business Manager Remembered by: his $52.50. Basketball Mgr. III. WILLIAM PRESTON CHEW Bill July 6, 1943 Service Remembered as: the Handy Man. Monitor IV; Stage Crew Sr. Class Play IV; English Club IV. JAMES KENNETH CHURCH Kenneth August 6, 1943 Bookkeeper Remembered by: his return. DARLENE ELOISE CLARK Dee August 2, 1943 Nursing Remembered as: Joan of Arc. Jr. Class Play III; Sr. Class Play IV; Talent Showcase III; F.N.A. II, III; Assemblies III, IV; English Club IV. GARY PETER CLEMONS Gary July 21, 1943 College Remembered as: Wi- Hi ' s physical wreck. Football II,III,IV; Stu¬ dent Council Rep. IV; Career Day Leader II; Jr. Class Play Stage Crew III. WAYNE RALPH CONDON Caesar March 8, 1943 Air Force Remembered by: his Ricky Nelson smile. J.V. Basketball II; Track Club II,III; English Club IV. t RICHARD WALLER COOPER, JR. Dick November 18, 1942 Salisbury, Maryland Engineering Remembered by: his unassuming manner. Football III,IV; Moni¬ tor IV. EUPHEMIA EDITH DAUGHERTY Phemie February 15, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Nurse Remembered by: her pacific temperament. H.R. Ill; F.N.A. III,IV; Senior Class Play IV; Math Conference III,IV. JOHN WILLIAM CORBETT Jack March 11, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland State Police Remembered by: his slow blush. Baseball II,III,IV; H. R. Pres. IV; Monitor IV. ELIJAH LINWOOD DAVIS, JR. Lin June 28, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Air Force Remembered by: his slide rule. Monitor IV; Baseball III,IV; Track II; H. R. III. BONNIE LEE CORDREY Bonnie April 9, 1943 Salisbury Maryland Nursing Remembered by: Mr. Farley. DORIS ELLEN DASHIELL Doris January 19, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Clothes Buyer Remembered by: reasons too numerous to mention. Student Council Sec. Ill; Student Council Alt. II,IV; Homecoming Queen IV; Cheerleader III,IV; Class Sec. Ill, IV; F.H.A. II, Pres. IV., Sec. Ill; H.R. II,III; Yearbook Advertising Chairman IV; Dance Comm. II,III; Volley¬ ball Team II; Pep Club III. PATRICIA ANN DAVIS Pat April 10, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Cosmetician Remembered by: Willards. F.N.A. II; F.B.L.A. IV; English Club IV; Con¬ cert Choir III,IV. WILLIAM PAUL DAVIS Bill June 16, 1941 Chester, Pennsylvania Air Force Remembered by: George¬ town. Football I,II,HI; Wres¬ tling II,III; Track I,II, III. KAYE FRANCES DEARSTYNE Kaye March 30, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Teacher Remembered by: her bright eyes. MARVIN HAMILTON DENNIS, JR. Marv July 21, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland College Remembered as: Wi- Hi ' s storekeeper. F.B.L.A. IV; Eng. Club IV; Student Council Alt. IV; Monitor IV. HOWARD LYNCH DICKERSON, JR. Howard August 2, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Draftsman Remembered as: Quick-draw. MILDRED ELLEN DISE Mickey November 6, 1942 Baltimore, Maryland Beautician Remembered by: her graceful handwriting. Library Club III,IV. ELIZABETH ANNE DISHAROON Libby April 30, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Teacher Remembered as: Libby. F.T.A. Ill,IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. Ill; Math¬ ematics Conference III. JOYCE LEE DISHAROON Joyce December 29, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Nurse Remembered by: her deliberate speech. F.N.A. III,IV; Eng. Club IV. MARY ANNA DISHAROON Mary Anna October 3, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Nurse Remembered by: her dulcet voice. F.N.A. Ill,IV; Concert Choir III,IV; French Club IV; Indian Chant Comm. IV. MILTON MASON DISHAROON, JR. Mickey September 20, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Service Remembered by: his kool kar. t PATRICIA ANNE DOLBY Pat August 24, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Physical Ed. Teacher Remembered by: her literary taste. Indian Chant Comm. IV; Tom-Tom Comm. IV; Basketball Mgr. IV; Softball II,III,IV. RANDALL HANSON DYKES Randy June 25, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Mechanic Remembered as: a duplicate. Track Team III, IV. STEPHEN WAYNE DONOWAY Steve June 25, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Undecided Remembered by: his many cars. RICHARD BRUCE DYKES Dick May 13, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Radio-TV Announcer Remembered as: Wi- Hi ' s answer to Dick Ireland. J.V. Basketball Mgr. II; Monitor IV; Eng. Club IV; J.V. Football III. PATRICIA FRANCES DRYDEN Pat September 30, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Office Work Remembered as: a capable librarian ' s assistant. F.H.A. II; Basketball Mgr. II; Library Club II, IV. RONALD HARRISON DYKES Ronnie June 25, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Bulldozer Operator Remembered as: half of one of two sets. DIANA KATHERINE DUNCAN Diana March 1, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Undecided Remembered by: her red chignon. Concert Choir III,IV; Jr. Class Play III; F.H.A. II,III,IV. WILLIAM STANFORD DYKES Bill May 13, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Business Remembered by: The Greatest Show on Earth. F.B.L.A. III,IV; Monitor IV; J.V. Basketball Mgr. II; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV. ALTON WAYNE ELLIOTT Wayne September 30, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Plumber Remembered by: a fiery ' 57 Ford. Eng. Club IV. BARRY LEE ELLIOTT Barry August 26, 1943 Baltimore, Maryland Undecided Remembered by: His blond crewcut. UN DA ELIZABETH ELLIOTT Linda March 29, 1943 Delmar, Maryland Secretary Remembered by: Read ' s. Honor Society IV; FBLA III,IV; Indian Chant Typ. Comm. IV; Student Council Alt. IV; Eng. Club IV; Honor Roll II,III,IV; H. R. Pres. III. MARY JANE ELUOTT Mary Jane April 16, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Teacher Remembered as: a Spanish scholar. F.T.A. Ill,IV; Honor Roll II,III,IV; N.H.S. III, IV. PHYLLIS ANN ELUOTT Phyllis February 23, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Teacher Remembered by: Thurman. English IV. OLIN THEODORE ELZEY, JR. Ted January 31, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Architect Remembered by: his ability as a draftsman. JERRY WAYNE ENNIS Jerry September 24, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Service Remembered as: our Louis Armstrong. LYNN GROVE ERICKSON Lynn March 4, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Nurse Remembered by: her tell-tale brown eyes. Wi-Hi News Rep. II; F.H.A. II,III; F.N.A. IV; Eng. Club IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV; May Dance Comm. II. BARBARA MILDRED ERWIN Muggs December 20, 1943 Denver, Colorado College Remembered by: the man who could sell her the Brooklyn Bridge. Jr. and Sr. Class Play Crew III,IV; F.H.A. II, IV: Hr. Roll II,IV; H.R. Secretary II. LARRY WELDON ESHAM Larry” October 29, 1943 Greenbackville, Virginia Undecided Remembered as: an able mechanic. Band II,III,IV. PETER DOUGLAS EVANS Pete February 6, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland To Graduate Remembered as: the Jointer. GARY LEE FALLS Cary June 22, 1943 McCook, Nebraska Navy Remembered by: his green parka. RICHARD CHARLES FIELD Dick June 22, 1943 Ohumwa, Iowa Forester Remembered as: a star scout and a star student. STAC Ed. Ill; Hr. Society III,IV; French Club IV; Monitor IV; Hr. Roll II,III,IV: A.F.S. Cand. III. JAMES RANDALL FLETCHER Jim March 21, 1943 Baltimore, Maryland Service Remembered by: his jokes. English Club IV; Track Mgr. II,III. JOANNE FOOKS Joanne September 22, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Telephone Operator Remembered by: her many hairdos. LOIS MARION FREEMAN Lois September 5, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Nurse Remembered as: Wi- Hi ' s Little Nell. SHARON LOIS FURBUSH Sharon October 17, 1943 Severn, Maryland Nurse Remembered by: her reticent manner. Jr. Class Play III; F.N.A. IV; Yearbook Comm. IV. THOMAS STEVENS GEORGE Tom September 23, 1943 Baltimore, Maryland Undecided Remembered as: Jose ' s big brother. Dance Band III,IV; Brass Ensemble III,IV; Hr. Roll II,IV; Operetta IV. JOSE LUIS GERVAS Jose July 26, 1943 Madrid, Spain College Remembered by: his mystic eyes. Wrestling IV; Student Council Rep. IV. JANET LOUISE GIVENS Janet March 15, 1943 Laurel, Delaware Secretary and College Remembered by: her sweet disposition. FJS1.A. IV; Hr. Pres. II, III. JAMES DONALD GLENN Don August 15, 1943 Easton, Pennsylvania College Teacher Remembered by: his portable library. F.T.A. IV; Monitor IV; Stamp Club II. LLOYD WILSON GODFREY, JR. Lloyd April 26, 1943 Berlin, Maryland College Remembered as: the terror of the parking lot. English Club IV. SAMUEL CARL GRAHAM Sam July 28, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Navy Remembered as: Wi- Hi ' s Doberman. Wrestling III; J.V. Foot¬ ball II; Baseball Mgr. II. MARY ANN ELIZABETH GRANT Mary Ann February 20, 1943 Easton, Maryland Secretary Remembered by: her quiet manner. f JUDITH SYLVIA GRAY Judy December 16, 1942 Salisbury, Maryland Conservatory of Music Remembered as: Wi- Hi’s answer to Van Cliburn. Band II,III, Pres. IV; Dance Band II,III,IV; Indian Chant Ch. IV; Honor Roll II; Concert Choir Accomp. II; Ch. of Band Council IV; Talent Show II. DAVID PHILLIP GRIFFIN David November 25, 1943 Easton, Maryland College Remembered by: his big blue eyes. Monitor IV; H.R. V- Pres. Ill; Student Council Alt. IV. BARRY WOOD G ROTON Barry May 3, 1943 Parksley, Virginia Insurance Salesman Remembered by: the Atlantic Oil Company. Monitor IV. PHILIP RAY HADDOCK Phil June 29, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Gunsmith or Boat Builder Remembered by: his hat collection. Jr. Class Play Crew III; Sr. Class Play Crew IV; Monitor IV. DARLENE MAY HAMMOND Darlene December 28, 1943 Powellville, Maryland Secretary Remembered by: her Ipana smile. F.B.L.A. Ill,IV; Tom¬ Tom Typing Comm. IV; Honor Roll IV. WAYNE MAURICE HANCOCK Wayne June 26, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland College Remembered by: his blond beard. J.V. Football III; V. Football IV; Will Comm. IV; Monitor IV. JUDITH COLEMAN GUNBY Judy February 19, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Medical Secretary Remembered as: a vivacious cheerleading captain. Sr. Class Treas. IV; J.V. and V. Cheerleader Captain; Honor Roll III,IV; N.H.S. IV; F.H.A. Historian III; Will Comm. IV; Con¬ cert Choir IV; Dance Comm. Ill; Dance Comm. Ch. II; Home¬ coming Comm. IV. HARRY KENNETH HARRIS, JR. Harry January 13, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Teacher Remembered by: his ultra-sonic voice. Eng. Club IV. PATRICIA ANNE HARRISON Trish August 21, 1942 Salisbury, Maryland College Remembered by: her sporadic romance. Pep Club II; F.B.L.A. II, III, IV; Publicity Comm. Jr. Dance III; Eng. Club IV; Library Club II. GERALD RAYMOND HARTMAN Jerry January 16, 1943 Washington, D. C. College Remembered by: his four wheel drive. Student Council II,III, IV; Lower Shore Rep. IV; V. Tennis II,III; J.V. Basketball III; Monitor IV. REBECCA GAIL HASTINGS Becky October 16, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Teacher Remembered by: her even temperament. F.T.A. Ill,IV. RUSSELL PRESTON HASTINGS Russell October 23, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland College Remembered by: his vivid imagination. Honor Society III,IV; Jr. Class Play III; Track III; Talent Show III; Winter Carnival Escort IV; Honor Roll II,IV; F.T.A. Ill; Monitor IV; Dramatics Showcase III; Lincoln Day Assembly IV. WILLIAM WESLEY HASTINGS Wesley February 9, 1941 Delmar, Delaware State Trooper Remembered as: Delmar ' s contribution to Wi-Hi. BEVERLY BROWN HEARN Bev May 13, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland International Affairs Remembered: on two continents. AFS Exchange Student to Denmark; Honor So¬ ciety HI,IV; Color Guard II,III; Dance Comm. II,III. GERALDINE FRANCES HELMUTH Gerrie October 7, 1942 Salisbury, Maryland Retail Merchant Remembered by: her sparkling green eyes. H.R. Sec. II; Basketball II. CAROL LYNNE HENTSCHEL Hentch August 19, 1943 Baltimore, Maryland Nurse Remembered as: Wi- Hi ' s equestrienne. Majorette III,IV; Color Guard II; F.N.A. Ill, IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. III. t WILLIAM DAVID HILL, JR. Tiger May 17, 1942 Salisbury, Maryland College Remembered as: Wi- Hi ' s mascot. Wrestling U,III,IV; Track II; Jr. Dance Comm. III. RAY DALLAS HITCHENS Ray January 28, 1941 Delmar, Maryland Electrical Work Remembered by: his amiability. SANDRA KAYE HOPKINS Sandy October 26, 1942 Salisbury, Maryland Telephone Operator Remembered by: F.H.A. F.H.A. II,III,IV. ELAINE JUNE HORSM AN Elaine May 28, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Private Secretary Remembered by: the barber shop. Tom-Tom Typing Comm. IV; Basketball Mgr. II,III; Volleyball Mgr. II; F.H.A. II; F.B.L.A. IV; N.H.S. IV. WILLIAM CLIFTON HOLLOWAY Clif November 16, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Salesman Remembered as: the comedian of the lunch table. F.F.A. II, Treas. III. SARAH FRANCES HOWARD Sarah August 27, 1943 Princess Anne, Maryland Secretary Remembered by: her comb. DIANE ELIZABETH HOPKINS Diane April 22, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Teaching Remembered by: her pigtails. F.N.A. III; F.T.A. IV; The Stag III,IV. MARY MASSIE HOWIE Mary June 14, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Criminologist Remembered as: Zorro. N.H.S. III,IV; Honor Roll II,III,IV. CATHARINE HOWLAND Katy June 9, 1943 Ridley Park, Pa. Airline Stewardess Remembered by: I ' m sorry. Library Club III, IV; Indian Chant III; Will Committee IV; English Club IV. BARBARA JEAN HUBBERT Barbara July 6, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Secretary and Marriage Remembered by: Her David. F.N.A. IV; Honor Roll III, IV. ALFREDA WANDA HUDSON Freda December 4, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Nurse Remembered by: her fair skin. F.N.A. III,IV; Color Guard III, IV; Drill Team II,III; Jr. Class Play Usherette III; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV; Indian Chant Comm. IV; Eng. Club IV. PAUL TAYLOR HULL, JR. Paul July 13, 1943 Barre, Vermont Undecided Remembered by: his vocal cords. PATRICIA ANN INSLEY Pat November 14, 1943 Miami, Florida Nurse and Marriage Remembered by: her ambitions. Concert Choir IV; F.N.A. Ill,IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. Ill; Red Cross Rep. II; Honor Roll IV; Eng. Club IV. WADE HAMPTON INSLEY, III Beau September 6, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland College Remembered as: Wi- Hi ' s shy guy. Baseball III; Honor Roll IV; Monitor IV; Dra¬ matics Showcase III. FULTON PARKER JEFFERS Jeff October 9, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Financial Lawyer or Investment banker. Remembered by: liking Wi-Hi ' s women. Honor Society III, IV; Honor Roll II,III,IV; Sr. Class Play; Golf Team II,III; Yearbook Photographer IV; Moni¬ tor IV; Dance Comm. Ill,IV; Stag III. ANNA MARIE JOHNSON Anna Marie March 15, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Marriage Remembered by: her 1-o-o-o-n-g blonde hair. Concert Choir III,IV; F.H.A. II. I CHARLES EDWARD JOHNSON, II Chuck March 14, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland College Remembered by: his unique jitterbugging ability. Dance Comm. II,IIIj Eng. Club IV. DOUGLAS RYLAND JOHNSON Doug September 30, 1942 Martinsburg, West Virginia Horticulturist Remembered as: the Senior Class ' s Sam Sne ad. Jr. Class Play Cast III; Sr. Class Play Crew IV; Golf Team III,IV; Eng. Club IV. PHILLIP WAYNE JOHNSON Phil December 27, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Air Force Remembered as: a good tenor. Concert Choir III,IV; Sophomore Choir II; Eng. Club IV. BETTY CATHERINE JONES Betty December 3, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Secretary Remembered by: her unique laugh. Indian Chant IV; F.H.A. II. CHARLES MILTON JONES, JR. Mickey April 18, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Police Work Remembered as: Wi- Hi ' s tallest senior. Eng. Club Treas. IV; Basketball IV. CLARICE HEARN JONES Clarice May 10, 1942 Berlin, Maryland Art Teacher Remembered by: her humor. F.B.L.A. II; Chorus III, IV. DIANE KAY JONES Diane August 26, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Secretary Remembered by: the Powellville gang. F.N.A. HI; Chorus III; F.B.L.A. IV; Indian Chant Comm. IV; Eng. Club IV. FRANCES ELAINE JONES Frances July 9, 1943 Lumberton, North Carolina Secretary Remembered by: the absence slips. MARY PATRICIA JONES Pat February 6, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Teacher and Guidance Counselor. Remembered as: Wi- Hi ' s guardian angel. Honor Society III,IV; Honor Roll II,III,IV; Yearbook Ed. IV; Pres. F.T.A. IV, V. Pres. Ill; Sr. Class Historian IV; Treas. Jr. Class III; Concert Choir III,IV; Jr. Class Play III; Stagg Staff III; Operetta IV; Candidate for AFS III. THOMAS RALPH JONES Tom October 31, 1942 Snow Hill, Maryland Teacher Remembered as: the actor-president of the Student Council. Student Council Pres. IV; Sr. Class Play Cast IV. CAROL JANE KEMMERER Carol October 30, 1943 Ambler, Pennsylvania Nurse Remembered by: her chameleon eyes. Librarian IV; Concert Choir III; Ass. Ed. Wi- Hi News IV; F.N.A. III, IV; Jr. Class Play Usher; Sr. Class Play Usher; F.H.A. II; Will Comm. IV. WAYNE GLENDALE KINNAMON Glenn June 4, 1943 Ridgely, Maryland Mortician Remembered as: a first class soda jerk. F.T.A. Ill,IV; Stag IV; Will Comm. IV; Moni¬ tor IV. SUSAN ANN KELLER Susan March 12, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Elementary School Teacher. Remembered as: Wi- Hi ' s commuter. Eng. Club IV; Indian Chant Comm. IV. JO ANNE KELLEY Jo Anne August 27, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Teacher Remembered by: her open house. F.N.A. Ill,IV; Chorus III; H.R. Sec. II; Year¬ book Comm. IV; Sr. Class Play Usher IV. BARBARA LOUISE KROH Barbara September 29, 1943 Brookville, Pennsylvania Undecided Remembered by: keep¬ ing cool, calm, and collected. Basketball II,III,IV; Honor Roll III,IV. JAMES FRED KURTZ Jim July 23, 1943 Riverton, New Jersey College Remembered as: the last of Wi-Hi ' s Nazis. Golf II,III,IV; Honor Roll III,IV; 1st place Jr. Safety Driving Road-e-o III; Football Mgr. II; Pep Club II, III; Escort—Home¬ coming IV. PHILLIPS GIBBS LaMOTTE Phil August 17, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Surgeon Remembered as: Hot Drums with the Electra Editor of Wi-Hi News IV; National Honor So¬ ciety, III,IV; Honor Roll II,III,IV; Senior Class Play IV; Varsity Tennis,III,IV; Monitor IV; Entertainment Soph. Dance IV. TERRY ALAN LEUTNER Reds March 16, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Communications Engi¬ neer. Remembered by: Mardela. Stag Staff III; Dance Band III,IV; Band II, III,IV; J.V. Basketball II; Monitor IV. D ' ARCY OREM LATHAM, JR. D ' Arcy October 21, 1942 Salisbury, Maryland Air Force Remembered by: His consideration for others. English Club IV; Winter Carnival Escort III. JACKIE RAY LAYTON Jackie September 21, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Undecided Remembered by: His hill-billy music. F.F.A. II,III,IV. WILLIAM THOMAS LEWIS Tom September 15, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland State Police--Sheriff. Remembered by: Being Junior Sheriff. Monitor IV. BERNARD TAYLOR LIEBERMANN Bernie September 14, 1943 Frederick, Maryland Engineer Remembered by: His Personality. Honor Society III,IV; Mu Alpha Theta III,IV; Wrestling IV; Monitor IV; Honor Roll II,HI, IV. MURIEL LYNN LeCOMPTE Lynn December 17, 1943 Baltimore, Maryland Marriage Remembered by: Her trips to the barber shop. Basketball II, III; Field Hockey III,IV; Sec. H.R. II,III,IV; English Club,IV; Student Coun¬ cil Alternate IV; Library Club II; FBLA Club III; Jr. Class Play Commit¬ tee III. CHARLES THOMAS LITTLETON Buddy June 5, 1943 Georgetown, Del. First man to the moon. Remembered by: His imitations of Arthur Murray. Career Day Leader III; Track II,III,IV; V. Pres. Eng. Class IV; Wrestling III; Football IV; Monitor IV; Gym Team IV. JENNIE CAROLYN LITTLETON Carolyn April 22, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Secretary and Marriage Remembered by: her slender build. F.N.A. III; F.B.L.A. IV; Indian Chant Comm. IV. WILLIAM DOUGLAS LIVINGSTON Doug December 26, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Undecided Remembered as: Roundball. Basketball IV; Track III. LOIS ANN LONG Lois April 26, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Airline Hostess Remembered by: Wool worth ' s. MICHAEL CARROLL LONG Mike September 4, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Physicist Remembered as: the fastest slide rule in the East. Football II,III,IV; Bas¬ ketball III; Tennis II, III,IV; N.H.S. Ill,IV, Pres. IV; Math Club III, IV; Honor Roll II,III, IV; Student Council Rep. II,III,IVj Monitor IV; Dance Comm. III. PEGGY JO LLOYD Peggy July 17, 1942 Raleigh, North Carolina Teaching Remembered by: her laugh. F.N.A. III, Pres. IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. Ill; Indian Chant IV; F.H.A. II; Jr. Dance Comm. III. JUANITA LONGFELLOW Nita February 8, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Medical Secretary- Remembered by: the T. B. D. ' s. Basketball 11,111,1V; Softball II,III,IV; Hockey III,IV; Jr. Dance Comm. Ill; Mathematics Convention III,IV. BONNIE LEE LOKEY Bonnie August 4, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland To marry and raise horses. Remembered by: Miss Porter. N.H.S. III,IV; Honor Roll II,III,IV; F.B.L.A. III, V-Pres. IV; Ch. Tom-Tom Typing Comm. IV; Basketball II,III; H.R. Sec. IV; Library Club II; Soph.. Dance Comm. II. MERVIN MANLY LOWMAN, JR. Merv January 1, 1943 Berlin, Maryland Frogman in U. S. Navy Remembered by: his fan club. H.R. Pres. Ill; Student Council Rep. IV; Gym Team III,IV; H. R. Sec. II; Eng. Club Pres.IV; Monitor IV. ELEANOR DENMEAD LOWRY Eleanor May 13, 1943 Baltimore, Maryland Occupational Therapy Remembered by: her creative ability. F.N.A, III,IV; Glee Club Choir II; TV Art IV; Tom Tom Art Comm. IV. ROBERT EDGAR MALONE Robert January 29, 1942 Salisbury, Maryland Farmer Remembered by: his ability with cattle. F.F.A. II,III,IV. JOHN DICKERSON MARSH Jack July 26, 1941 Crisfield, Maryland Air Force Pilot Remembered by: his sleek Buick. CAROL WHITE MARSHALL Carol September 23, 1943 Cambridge, Maryland Teacher Remembered as: a piquant bit of ginger cookie. F.T.A. Ill,IV; Will Comm. IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. Ill; Indian Chant Bus. Comm. IV; Talent Show III; Operetta IV; May Dance Comm. IV. BARBARA ANN MARTIN Barbara Fruitland, Maryland Secretary Remembered by: her serenity. Indian Chant IV. CLAUDE COLIINS MARVEL Skoochie June 6, 1943 Sharptown, Maryland Service Remembered by: his drawling speech. NANCY CAROLYN MARVEL N ancy January 3, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Nurse Remembered by: her darkie accent in the Jr. Class Play. F.N.A. UI,IV; Con. Choir III,IV; Soph. Chorus II; Jr. Class Play Cast III; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV; Eng. Club IV. GLORIA ANN MASON Gloria June 14, 1942 Salisbury, Maryland Telephone Operator Remembered by: the choir. Con. Choir IV; Chorus II,HI. ERNEST CLAYTON MATTHEWS Ernest May 26, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Electronical Engineer Remembered as: Our Culinary Artist. Monitor IV. JO ANN MATTHEWS Jo Ann February 14, 1943 Ridgely, Maryland Secretary Remembered as: Her Reserved Manner. Future Business Leaders of America II,III,IV; May Court II. GERALD THOMAS McCABE Jerry March 13, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Air Force Remembered as: One of Wi Hi’s Big Twenty- five. Monitor IV; Track Team III. WILLIAM FRANCIS McCANN Bill February 14, 1943 Leonardtown, Maryland Physical Ed. Instructor Remembered as: Wi- Hi ' s only All-Delmarva tackle. Jr. Football II; Varsity Football III,IV; Track II, III,IV; Gymnastics III, 1V; Wrestling II, III,IV; President of English Club IV; All- Delmarva Football Team IV. ikl WILLIAM JOSEPH McClelland Mac December 24, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Hospital Administration Remembered by: Marilyn ' s whistle. Golf Team II,III,IV; Will Committee IV; Jr. Class Play Cast II, Sr. Class Play Stage Crew IV; Talent Show III; Jr. Dance Committee III; Monitor IV. JOHN WESLEY McGEE Johnny April 17, 1943 Eden, Maryland Mechanic Remembered by: his pencil sharpening ability. FFA III,IV. CHARLES MILTON McIntyre C harles April 27, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Electrical Engineer Remembered by: His physique. Baseball II,III,IV; Foot¬ ball II,III,IV; Honor Society III,IV; Math Club III,IV; H.R. Pres. Ill; Monitor IV; Honor Roll III,IV; Yearbook Sports Editor IV; Re¬ freshment Dance Com¬ mittee III. ROBERT BOOTH McKAY Bob March 9, 1944 Southbridge, Mass. Undecided Remembered by: His Taciturnity. Stamp Club II. t JOYCE MARY McLaughlin Joyce January 25, 1943 Long Island, New York College Remembered by: Daisey Varsity basketball III; F.H.A. HI,IV; Student Council II; Athletic Club II; Swimming Club II; (Mount Saint Agnes.) SHELDON RUSSELL McWilliams S hell July 2, 1943 Cambridge, Maryland Air Force Remembered by: al¬ ways landing on his head. Football II,III, IV; Baseball II,III,IV; Student Council II,IV; Will Comm. IV; Moni¬ tor IV; Soph. Dance Comm. II. JAMES THOMAS MEADOWS Frog August 7, 1943 Farmville, Virginia Industrial Engineer Remembered as: Frog CAROLE ANN MELSON Carole January 26, 1943 Easton, Maryland Clerk-Typist Remembered by: being able to separate the men from the boys. Student Council Rep. II; Softball Team II; Honor Roll III; F.B.L.A. IV; Indian Chant Comm. SUSAN IRENE MELVIN Sue July 30, 1942 Salisbury, Maryland Business College Remembered by: her Queen Anne heels. Library Club II, III, IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. Ill; Indian Chant IV. SAMUEL SYLVANIUS MESSICK, III Sammy December 28, 1942 Chincoteague, Virginia Undecided Remembered as: dare¬ devil on wheels. DONALD LEE MILES Donnie September 29, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Undecided Remembered by: his two-handed overhead shot. J.V. Basketball II; V. Basketball III,IV; Student Council III; Baseball IV; Eng. Club IV; Monitor IV. HAROLD BUFORD MILLER Harold December 12, 1942 Swordcreek, Virginia Mechanic Remembered by: his mechanical ability. LAWRENCE ARLINGTON MILLER, JR. Larry April 26, 1943 Fedsville, North Carolina Undecided Remembered by: his friendly disposition. RAYMOND LABUS MILLER, JR. Ray June 26, 1943 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Automechanic Remembered by: his mechanical ability. Eng. Club IV; Auto- Mechanics Club II. THOMAS EDWARD MILLS Tom October 18, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Army Engineer Corps Remembered as: Mousey. Band II,III,IV. THURMAN ALLAN MOORE Thurman March 9, 1942 Sykesville, Maryland Business or Marines Remembered by: his unique washing machine. Jr. Class Play Comm. Ill; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV; Eng. Club IV; Tom Tom Art Comm. IV. ANNE KENNERLY MORRIS Anne September 13, 1943 Richmond, Virginia Foreign Service Remembered as: sugar and spice, and just plain nice. Jr. Class Play Cast III; Talent Show III; Honor Society III,IV; Honor Roll II,III,IV; Will Comm. IV. DARLENE ANN MORRIS Darlene July 4, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Teacher Remembered as: Little Lulu. F.N.A. III; F.T.A. IV; Honor Roll III,IV. MARY PEARL MOORE Pearl July 5, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: the best part of the oyster. JOANN FRANCES MORRIS Joann August 12, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Marriage Remembered by: her sparkling diamond. Student Council II,IV; F.H.A. II; Jr. Class Play Comm. Ill; FBLA III, IV; Talent Show Comm. Ill; Indian Chant IV; Color Guard III; Major¬ ette IV. t THOMAS ROCKEY MUMPER Tommy September 8, 1943 Belefonte, Pennsylvania Marine Officer Remembered by: his sense of humor. Wrestling IV; Jr. Class Play Cast III; Band II, III. MARION CATHERINE NICHOLS Cathy April 14, 1942 Delmaf, Maryland Airline Hostess Remembered by: her rosy cheeks. Indian Chant Typ. Comm. IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV; F.H.A. Ill,IV. SANDRA LEE MURRAY Sandy April 28, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland College Remembered by: her automobile. Honor Roll II; Jr. Dance Comm. III. CHARMAEME DIANE MURRELL Charm aine February 25, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Secretary Remembered by: her emergency brake (?). Soph. Dance Comm. II; Library Club II; FBLA III,IV; Jr. Class Play Cast III; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV; Will Comm. IV; Eng. Club IV; H. R. Treas. IV. LEE WESLEY NELMS Lee February 4, 1942 Salisbury, Maryland Farmer Remembered by: his boasts. F.F.A. II,III. PATRICIA DEAN NICHOLS Pat November 13, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Secretary Remembered by: her lunchtime phone calls Softball II; Eng. Club IV. RICHARD STEPHEN NICHOLS Nick June 8, 1942 Salisbury, Maryland Pool Sharp Remembered by: his hilarious laugh. Student Council II, III,IV; Golf II,III. Jenny July 30, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Beautician Remembered by: her cute freckles. 4 CHARLES ANDREW NOHE Charlie September 5, 1943 Baltimore, Maryland College Remembered as: Wi- Hi ' s Johnny Unitas. Football II,III,IV; Basketball III,IV; Base¬ ball II; H.R. Treas. Ill, V-Pres. IV. FRANCES DONNA LEE NOLKER Donna November 21, 1943 Baltimore, Maryland Elementary Teacher Remembered as: the high stepping girl with the fast baton. Lib. Club II; Color Guard II; Majorette II, III,IV; Jr. Play Comm. Ill; Sr. Play Comm. IV; Student Council Rep. IV; Honor Roll III; Tom-Tom Typing Comm. IV; F.B.L.A. Ill,IV; Basketball Mgr. II,III,IV; Eng. Club Sec. IV. KATHLEEN LOUISE OAKLEY Kathy December 21, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Medical Technologist Remembered as: our good-will ambassador to New Zealand. F.H.A. U,III,IV; Basket¬ ball II,III; Softball II; Hockey II,HI, IV; AFS Exchange Student III; H. R. Pres. IV; Honor Roll III; Student Council Rep. III. ANNA MAE OWENS Anna Mae September 15, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Teacher and Marriage Remembered by: her FJ1.L.A. enthusiasm. F.B.L.A. Ill, Treas. IV; Treas. Eng. Class IV; Indian Chant IV; Honor Roll IV. PAULINE GLADYS OWENS Pauline January 23, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Telephone Operator Remembered by: her sincerity. Concert Choir III,IV; Org. of Public Speaking IV. RICHARD MARION OWENS Richard June 27, 1942 Salisbury, Maryland Artist Remembered as: our answer to Rembrandt. Student Council II, III, IV; Honor Society III, IV; V-Pres. Student Council IV; V-Pres. Senior Class IV. RONALD WESLEY OWENS Ronnie June 27, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Business World or Air¬ port Manager. Remembered by: His magnetic personality. FJB.L.A. II,III, Pres. IV; Library Club I; Jr. Class Play Cast III; Honor Roll IV; H. R. Treas. II,III, V-Pres. IV; Eng. Club IV; Monitor IV. GEORGE HERMAN PARKER George September 2, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Service Remembered as: a capable baseball manager. Baseball Manager II, III. STANLEY ROGERS PARKER Stan October 11,1941 Charleston, South Carolina General Motors Mechanic Remembered by: his love for hot rods. Football II; Student Teaching IV; Eng. Club IV. ROSE ALEXANDRA PERDUE Sandy July 28, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Teacher Remembered as: the rose of the Senior Class. Jr. Class Play Comm. Ill; Sec.-Treas. Lib. Club III; Pres. IV; Eng. Club IV. WAYNE THOMAS PARSONS Wayne December 25, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Army Remembered as: that little guy from Wi-Hi. Eng. Club IV; Treas. Auto-Mechanics Club IV. CHARLES VERNON PERKINS Perky August 22, 1942 Boston, Massachusetts Salesman Remembered as: Yul. Wrestling IV; Jr. Class Play Cast III; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV; Drama Showcase III; Operetta Comm. IV; Eng. Club IV; FBLA II,III, IV; Indian Chant IV; Monitor IV. PATRICIA CAROLE PAYNE Pat March 30, 1943 Washington, D. C. Draftsman Remembered as: the first lady of the drafting � 1 accpc Cheerleader III,IV; Assoc. Editor of Tom¬ Tom IV; Homecoming Rep. Ill; May Court II; Jr. Class Play Comm. Ill; Pep Club II; Honor Roll IV; Career Day Hostess IV. BARBARA BELVIN PHILLIPS Barbara October 27, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Teacher Remembered as: a perfect lady at all times. Winter Carnival Rep. Ill; May Court III; H. R. Sec. III. EDNA MAY PERDUE Edna January 27, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Nurse Remembered by: her feminine charm. F.H.A. III; F.N.A. IV; French Club IV; Indian Chant Art Comm. IV; Yearbook Art Comm. IV. CAROL GERTRUDE PHILLIPS Carol October 2, 1943 Wilmington, Delaware Operate Riding Academy Remembered by: her love for horses. Basketball II; French Club II; Dance Comm. III. ELIZABETH JEAN PHILLIPS Jean September 20, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Secretary Remembered by: her concern for others. FBLA IV; Eng. Club IV. V ALAR IE LILLIAN PHILLIPS VaT April 27, 1943 Lewes, Delaware Secretary Remembered by: the girls ' football game. WILLIAM CLAUDE PHILLIPS Bill March 13, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Farmer Remembered by: being appealing to a certain blonde. PATRICIA ANN PHOEBUS Pat March 1, 1943 Havre de Grace, Maryland Nurse Remembered by: her all-around athletic ability. Hockey II,III,IV; Bas¬ ketball II,III,IV; Soft- ball III,IV; F.N.A. HI, IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. Ill; Tom Tom Sports Ed. IV; Student Council Rep. Ill,IV; Talent Show III. LUCIAN OCTAVIUS POMPILI Lucian December 13, 1942 Washington, D. C. Architect Remembered by: Advocat. Wrestling III,IV; J.V. Football II,III; Will Comm. IV; Sr. Class Play IV. GORDON FRANKLIN PRUITT Gordon February 1, 1943 Tangia, Virginia Navy Remembered by: his classroom quietness. MARILYN LEE PHIPPIN Marilyn June 25, 1943 Crisfield, Maryland Secretarial College Remembered by: her pleasing voice. Concert Choir III,IV. EMILY FAYE PUSEY Emily May 11, 1943 PoQomoke City, Maryland Beautician Remembered by: her individuality. POLLYE LOUISE RALPH Pollye October 20, 1943 Berlin, Maryland Nurse Remembered by: her ex-ponytail. F.N.A. III,IVj French Club IV. TERRANCE CHARLES RAYMOND Terry October 15, 1942 Baltimore, Maryland Pilot Remembered as: our own timid soul. Baseball Mgr. III. DIANE LYNN RECORDS Diane” September 12, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Clerk-typist Remembered by: her corny jokes. FBLA IV; Indian Chant Typ. Comm. IV; Eng. Club Treas. IV. LOUIS WAYNE REICHARD Wayne” August 26, 1941 Buffalo, New York College Remembered! Football II; Library Club II; Monitor IV; Wi-Hi News II; Dance Comm. II,III. DAVID LYNN RENSHAW Dave” May 20, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Aeronautical Engineer Remembered by: his private library. Football II,III,IV; Wi- Hi News III; Jr. Class Play III. JANICE ELAINE REYNOLDS Janice September 24, 1943 Milford, Delaware Secretary or Telephone Operator Remembered by: her pretty blue eyes. F.H.A. II; Indian Chant IV; Drill Team IV; Eng. Club IV. JUDITH ELLEN RIALL Judy March 9, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland X-ray Technician Remembered by: her three chances. Cheerleader III,IV; Hockey II,III; Softball III,IV; F.H.A. II; F.T.A. Ill; F.N.A. IV; Honor Roll IV; Dance Comm. II,III,IV; Will Comm. IV; H. R. Sec. Ill; Jr. Class Play III; Pep Club II,III; Career Day Hostess IV. DON EDWARD RICHARDSON Don July 2, 1943 Willards, Maryland College Remembered by: his cool Yule. Pep Club II,III. JANA LOUISE RICHARDSON Jana January 21, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Beautician Remembered by: her erratic driving. Pep Club II; F.N.A. III, IV; Sec. Eng. Club IV. LEMUEL WILSON ROBINSON Wilson December 16, 1943 Dover, Delaware State Trooper Remembered as: Pres¬ ident of MYF. Eng. Club IV; Monitor IV. PATRICIA ANNE BLACKISTON ROSSINGTON Pat June 21, 1943 Milford, Delaware Secretary Remembered by: her shy ways. Honor Roll II,III; H. R. Sec. II,III. PATRICIA ANN RUARK Pat September 30, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Private Secretary and Airline Hostess Remembered by: her reserved manner. Dance Comm. II,III, IV; Honor Roll II, III, IV; Honor Society IV; Eng. Club IV. JOHN HOWARD RYAN, JR. Speedy August 31, 1942 Salisbury, Maryland FBI Remembered as: Wi- Hi ' s slippery halfback. Football II,III,IV; Track III, IV. JUDITH ANNE SAHLER Judy December 15, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Teacher Remembered as: being cute as a button. Cheerleader III,IV; F.T.A. Ill,IV; May Day Attendant III; Homecoming Attendant IV; Pep Club II; Will Comm. IV; Honor Roll III; Career Day Hostess IV. VIRGINIA LILLIAN SAVAGE Ginger December 10, 1943 Upland, Pennsylvania IBM Operator Remembered by: hav¬ ing changed. FBLA IV; Indian Chant IV. ROBERT LYTLE SCARBOROUGH, JR. Bob April 9, 1942 Salisbury, Maryland Electronics Technician Remembered by: his curly locks. Sr. Class Play IV; Indian Chant IV. ? PRESTON HARRY SCOTT, JR. “Scotty September 1, 1942 Crisfield, Maryland College Remembered by: his deer season vacations. RUSSELL EARL SHANER, JR. “Dick January 11, 1943 Roanoke, Virginia College Remembered as: a human pincushion. Football III,IV; Basket¬ ball III,IV; Gymnastics III, IV; Baseball III, IV; French Club III, IV; Student Council Rep. IV. ROGER BARTLEY SHILES “Roger February 24, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Undecided Remembered by: his hair tonic. ROBERT BROOKS SHILKRET Bob April 29, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Physical Science or Mathematics. Remembered as: Wi- Hi ' s answer to UNIVAC. Mu Alpha Theta III, IV; Honor Society III, IV; Honor Roll II, III, IV; All-State Band IV; Band II,III,IV; Dance Band II,III,IV; Assist. Ed. of STAG III; H. R. Pres. II; Merit Scholar¬ ship Commendation IV. JOHN CHRISTIAN SHELTON “John April 26, 1943 Roanoke, Virginia Teacher Remembered as: The Senior Cynic. Honor Society III, Vice-pres. IV; Honor Roll II,III,IV; Pres. French Club IV; Co- chairman Will Comm. FV; Co-editor Indian Chant FV. SAMUEL LOUIS SHERWELL, JR. Sam November 10, 1942 Salisbury, Maryland Navy or Printer Remembered by: his little bug. Library Club IV. GEORGE ROBERT SHIVERS George September 9, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland College Remembered as: the silent scholar of the Senior Class. Honor Society III,IV; Honor Roll III, IV; F.T.A. Ill,IV. DONNA LEE SHORES Don May 12, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Secretary Remembered by: Mr. Farley ' s fourth period bookkeeping class. Sr. Class Play Usher IV. DOLORES MARIE SHORT Dolores October 28, 1943 Wilmington, Delaware Office Work Remembered a 5 : living down to her name, F.H.A. II; FBLA IV; Eng. Club IV. JUDITH ANN SIMMONS Judy May 7, 1943 Hong a, Maryland Nurse Remembered by: her industriousness, F.N.A, III,IV; Indian Chant IV; Honor Roll III,IV. MARY VIRGINIA SMITH Virginia November 26, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Undecided Remembered by: her dimples. PATRICIA ANN SMITH Pat March 17, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Nurse Receptionist Remembered by: her height. F.N.A. III; F.H.A. II, IV. BEVERLY LYNNE SMITH Beverly January 30, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Nurse Remembered as: neat, sweet, and most petite. F.N.A. III,IV; Jr. Class Play Usher III; Sr. Class Play Usher IV; Eng. Club IV. CHARLENE FAYE SMITH Charlene September 27, 1942 Salisbury, Maryland Beautician or Interior Decorator Remembered as: a likeable person. F.N.A. IV. RICHARD STERLING SMITH, JR. Richard August 5, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Dramatics Remembered by: his imitations of Shelley Berman. Jr. Class Play Cast III; Sr. Class Play Cast IV; Speech Class Assemblies IV, III; Band II,III,IV; Band Council Rep. IV; Foot¬ ball Announcer IV. ROBINSON WHITE SMITH Bob May 26, 1942 Baltimore, Maryland Service Remembered by: his license plate. Auto Mechanics Club II,III. RONALD LEE SMITH Ronnie February 13, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Army Remembered as: that good-looking guy from Wi-Hi. Track III; Gym Team III. CARROLL LEE SMULLEN Bud October 11, 1942 Salisbury, Maryland Businessman Remembered by: his drumsticks. Band II, III, IV. MARGARET ELLEN SMULLEN Patty December 31, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Airline Hostess Remembered by: her charming disposition. SAMUEL CLAYTON SMULLEN Sam July 9, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Electrician Remembered as: the little boy with the big voice. Library Club II. SHIRLEY KATHRYN STANLEY Shirley April 2, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Office Work Remembered as: the guitar girl . Concert Choir III, IV; Chorus II. ELEANOR STANISLAWA STASIEWICZ Eleanor March 20, 1943 Worcester, Massachusetts Teacher Remembered as: an efficient chairman of Art Committee. F.T.A. HI,IV; French Club IV; Ch. Tom Tom Art Comm. IV; Honor Roll II; Dance Comm. Ill,IV; TV Art III,IV. BRUCE DAVIS SPICER Bruce January 16, 1943 Berlin, Maryland Engineer Remembered as: the high guy from Wi-Hi. Dance Comm. II,III; Jr. Class Play Comm. III. DONNA RAE STEERE Donna Rae October 7, 1943 Providence, Rhode Island College Remembered by: her witty remarks. Softball II,III,IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. III. JOHN CLARK STEPHENS J. C. October 10, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Farmer Remembered by: his four-legged dears. F.F.A. II, III, IV. CHARLES GREGG TAYLOR Gregg December 28, 1943 Berlin, Maryland Undecided Remembered as: Wi- Hi ' s Bannister. Track III; Wrestling III. ELIZABETH TYLER STERLING Betty May 16, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland College Remembered by: her sparkling smile. FBLA III, IV; H. R. Pres. II. GERALD PRUITT TAYLOR Jerry April 3, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Navy Remembered by: his gymnastic ability. Wrestling II, III, IV; Gym Team II, III, IV; Track II; Pep Club II, III; Monitor IV. CARLENE MAE STILL Carlene December 11, 1943 Staten Island, New York X-ray Technician Remembered by: her heart-shaped face. Band II, III, IV; Student Council Rep. IV. JAMES PATRICK SULLIVAN Jim June 7, 1943 Buffalo, New York Engineer Remembered by: his stag parties. JV Bas¬ ketball II; Tennis II, III, IV; H. R. Pres. Ill; Monitor IV. JANET PARKER TAYLOR Jan June 6, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Nurse Remembered as: the Senior Class starlet. Sr. Class Play Cast IV; Jr. Class Play Cast III; Honor Roll III, IV; Honor Society IV; Talent Show III; F.N.A. IV, III; Dance Comm. II, III, IV; Career Day Hostess IV; AFS Cand. III. MARY ELIZABETH TAYLOR Betty May 27, 1943 Baltimore, Maryland Beautician Remembered by: always being sincere. Concert Choir III, II, IV; F.T.A. Ill, IV; Ind. Chant IV. ? MARY CAROLYN THOMAS Carol October 22, 1943 Powellville, Maryland Secretary or Housewife Remembered by: Hercules! STEVEN JAMES TBBITT Steve September 22, 1943 Anniston, Alabama College Remembered by: his yellow pants. F.T.A. Ill, IV; Monitor IV; Indian Chant IV; (in Indiana); Span. Club II; Var. Letter Club II; Baseball II; Shop Club II; F.T.A. II. ROBERT BOOTH TODD Bob February 9, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Drafting Remembered as: Presi¬ dent of 9-10. Monitor IV; H. R. Pres. IV. CLOVIS MARIE TOLLETTE Clovis November 21, 1944 Long Island, New York Acting Remembered by: her dancing, (in West Virginia); Cheerleader II, III; Class Sec. II; Dramatics Club III. JAMES EDWARD TILGHMAN Jimmy April 26, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Air Force Remembered by: his freckles. Eng. Club IV. SHARON LEE TOLLEY Lee February 4, 1943 Baltimore, Maryland College and Travel Abroad Remembered by: her extensive vocabulary. Cheerleader III, IV; Wi-Hi News III; Dance Comm. II, III; Honor Roll III; Math Con¬ vention III; H. R. Pres. II, III. MELVIN LOUIS TINGLE Melvin December 7, 1942 Salisbury, Maryland Undecided Remembered by: his unique walk. ALBERT NORMAN TOWNSEND Al September 5, 1943 Siloam, Maryland Newspaper Work Remembered by: being well thought of. SANDRA LOUISE T RABIN Sandy February 12, 1944 Philadelphia, Pa. College Remembered by: her model face. F.H.A. II; Eng. Club IV; F.N.A. IV. ELEANOR JEAN TRUITT Jean April 21, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Telephone Operator Remembered as: the Class of 61 ' s baby doll. Student Council II; May Court II. EDWIN JAMES TRADER Edwin March 10, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Electronic Engineer Remembered by: his fifth period siesta. JERRY LYNNE TURNER Jerry January 26, 1943 Wilmington, Delaware Architectural Drafting College Remembered by: his unforgettable excuses. Baseball II,III,IV; Wres¬ tling IV; Basketball II, III; Student Council II, III; Monitor III,IV; Foot¬ ball II; Stud. Council 1st V-pres. Ill (Cand.). DONALD CHARLES TRIVITS Don July 30, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Baseball or Teacher Remembered as: Wi-Hi ' s flashy (?) short¬ stop. Baseball II,III,IV; Foot¬ ball II,III,IV;Will Comm. IV; H.R. Pres. II,IV; Monitor IV; Honor Roll in. JOHN RAYMOND VanFOSSEN, JR. John May 11, 1943 Laurel, Maryland Architect Remembered as: Wi-Hi ' s Lean Bean. J.V. Basketball II,III; STAG III,IV; Monitor IV; Honor Roll III; Tom Tom Art Comm. IV. BARBARA JUNE TRUITT June April 21, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland College Remembered by: her bubbling personality. Lib. Club II; Pep Club II; FBLA II; Cheerleader IU; Dance Comm. II, IH; Student Council Alt. II; Volleyball II; Basketball II. MARGARET VIRGINIA VonHAGEL Margaret July 9, 1943 Washington, D.C. Director of Music Remembered by: having that well-tailored look. Con. Choir II, V-pres. III, Pres. IV; All-State Chorus IV; Indian Chant IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV. BEVERLY JEAN WALKER Beverly” March 1, 1941 Easton, Maryland Secretary Remembered by: her pretty red curls. ROGER HAROLD WELCH “Roger December 30, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Salesman Remembered by: being long, lean, and lanky. F.F.A. II,III,IV; Reporter IV. JAMES CARROLL WALSTON “Jimmy October 14, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland College Remembered as: the Class of 61 ' s swell guy. Track III,IV; Monitor IV. GARY WAYNE WARD Gary October 1, 1941 Salisbury, Maryland Mechanic Remembered by: his artistic ability. ANNA FLORENCE WELLS “Ann September 4, 1942 Salisbury, Maryland Housewife Remembered as: the shortest lass in the Senior Class. GAYLE RUARK WELSH “Gayle January 7, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Housewife Remembered as: a bright young Mrs. Student Council Alt. II; Dance Comm. II, III; Eng. Club IV; Honor Roll II,III,IV; H.R. V-pres. Ill; Honor Society IV. GARY LYNN WEBSTER “Gare April 13, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Undecided Remembered as: West Side ' s contribution to Wi-Hi. Band II,III,IV. LEAH MAE WEST Leah December 2, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Telephone Operator Remembered by: her extensive shoe ward¬ robe. Concert Choir III,IV. CHARLOTTE ANN WHAYLAND M Charlotte August 8, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland X-Ray Technician Remembered by: her scarlet locks. Chorus II, III, IV. DAVID BENNETT WHITE David December 16, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Armed Forces Remembered by: the AFL-CIO. Agriculture II, III, IV. SHARON LOUISE WHITE Sharon July 2, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Teacher Remembered by: her house full of Creeps Student Council Alt. II; Student Council Rep. Ill, IV; F.H.A. II, III, V.-Pres. IV; J. V. and V. Cheerleader; Will Comm. IV; Home¬ coming Attendant IV; Ch. Jr. Dance Comm. III. RICHARD JOHN WHITELOCK, JUNIOR Dick August 30, 1943 Baltimore, Maryland Radio and Television Engineer Remembered by: Brigitte. Student Council Rep. IV; F.B.L.A. IV; Home¬ coming Comm. IV; Concert Choir III, IV; Wi-Hi Band II, III, IV; Dance Band IV. KAREN BETH WHITE Karen July 10, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Medical Secretary Remembered by: being pleasant to look at. Student Council II; Concert Choir IV; Will Comm. IV; Jr. Class Play III. LINWOOD JOSEPH WHITE Linnie May 6, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Art Teacher Remembered as: Wi- Hi ' s aquanaut. Art III, IV; English Club IV; Monitor IV; Chorus II. LOIS JANE WILDER Lois September 2, 1943 Norfolk, Virginia College and Physical Education Teacher Remembered as: the lassies ' sharpshooter. Basketball II, III, IV; Softball III; Dance Comm. III. JANICE LEE WILKINS Janice August 20, 1943 Powellville, Maryland Office Work Remembered as: the comedienne of book¬ keeping class. REBECCA MARY WILKINS Becky August 26, 1942 Salisbury, Maryland Office Work Remembered by: a prophecy to inherit the earth. SANDRA JEAN WILKINSON Jean January 30, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Beautician Remembered by: her fastidiousness. Library Club II; F.N.A. III. BRENT OLIVER WILSON Brent June 28, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Air Force or Electronical Engineer Remembered by: Hyattsville. Band II, III, IV; Concert Choir IV; Eng. Club Pres. IV; Indian Chant IV. FLORENCE IRENE WILSON Florene July 27, 1943 Baltimore, Maryland Marriage Remembered by: her reserved manner. F.B.L.A. IV; Eng. Club IV. DANIEL HARMON WILLIAMS Dan July 19, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Engineering Remembered by: his candid comments. Football Mgr. HI, IV; Dance Comm. Ill, IV; Math Club III; Golf Team II, III, IV; Monitor IV. PEGGY JANE WILSON Peggy June 7, 1942 Fruitland, Maryland Beautician or Telephone Operator Remembered by: her spit curls. MARY EARLENE WILLIAMS Buzzy June 1, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Secretary Remembered by: her Eskimo coat. Honor Roll II, IV. DONALD EDWARD WILTBANK Don May 15, 1943 Wilmington, Delaware Business Remembered by: his short membership in Choir. Choir IV. CONNIE LEE WIMBROW Connie October 7, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Secretary and Marriage Remembered by: her love for the Air Force. F.B.L.A. Ill,IV; May Court Attendant III; H.R. Sec. Ill; Tom-Tom Typing Comm. IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. III. MARY ANN WORMAN Mur July 28, 1943 Baltimore, Maryland Airline Hostess Remembered by: her swingin ' gang. F.H.A. Ill,IV; Treas. English Club IV. SONDRA CATHERINE WIMBROW Sonnie June 27, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Nurse Remembered as: everybody ' s big sister. F.T.A. Ill; Jr. Play Comm. Ill; Dramatics Showcase Comm. Ill; F.N.A. IV; Tom-Tom Will Comm. IV. NANCY LEE YOUNGER Nancy November 7, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Clerk-Typist Remembered as: waiting for Barry. Basketball Mgr. II,III, IV; F.B.L.A. Sec. IV; Sec. Eng. Club IV; Indian Chant IV; Library Club II; Jr. Play Comm. Ill; Talent Show Comm. III. PAUL LAWRENCE WINGATE Larry June 14, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Business Career Remembered as: Wi-Hi ' s Big little man. Football II,III,IV; Basketball II,III,IV; Baseball II,III,IV; Student Council II,IV, 2 nd V.P. Student Council; Jr. and Sr. Class Pres. Ill,IV; Honor Roll II,III,IV; Honor Society IV; Monitor IV. MUJDE A. YURDACAN Mudgie September 15, 1943 Izmir, Turkey Ambassador Remembered as: Turkey ' s gift to Wi-Hi. Student Council IV; AFS IV; F.T.A. IV; (In Turkey) Library Club; Social Service; Student Council; Class President; Sewing Club; Hiking Club. JAMES COLLINS BENNETT Jim November 19, 1942 Salisbury, Maryland College Remembered as: Wi-Hi ' s post-Graduate. Band II,III,IV; Football II,III; Eng. Club IV; Dance Band IV; Brass Ensemble IV; Monitor IV; Baseball Mgr. IV. AROUND THE CAMPUS Gymnasium Administration Building New Football Field Science Building Library 57 Queen Doris reigns at Homecoming festivities. SENIOR DOINGS Senior Spanish classes com¬ memorate Pan American Day. Spanish dancers entertain at assembly. Students enjoy solving problems in advanced math class. i u Seniors lead the morning exercises. Get your M Wi-Hi News here. Student poses for Senior picture. t UNDERCLASSMEN Junior Class Officers Jswer WGHT: GU AtkinSOn ’ President i Zoe Sarbanes, Vice-President; Cathy Collins, Secretary; Teresa Deale, 364 JOYOUS JUNIORS Indians enjoy Back to School dance. Peggy Abbott Evelyn Adams Dottie Adkins Grover Adkins Sandra Adkins Jim Adrion Fred Advocat Joe Allen Joyce Anderson Louise Anderson Charles Andrews Paul Andrews Sybilla Appleby Gil Atkinson Owen Ashley Lorraine Bailey Wayne Bailey Bill Barbon Darlene Barlowe Loanne Bateman Harvey Beahm Bill Bell Bob Bennett Tom Bennett JUNIORS Indians on parade! Phil Bernstein Richard Bertin Eddie Bishop Barry Boltz Lou Etta Booth Wayne Booth Bonnie Bounds James Bounds Larry Bowles Betty Bratten Jimmy Bratten Gail Brewington Nancy Brewington Wayne Brittingham Ann Brock Jean Brown Judy Brown Jimmy Brown Kenny Brown Ruth Brown David Bunting Duane Bus hey Craig Campbell Lynn Campbell Emmett Cannon Nancy Cannon Jesse Cantwell Sandra Cantwell Newton Carey Nick Carter Mary Ellen Cato Rose Marie Cedars Sherry Cemiglia Allen Chambers Bip Clark Ralph Coleman Cathy Collins Joan Collins Beverly Colona Pam Cook Peggy Cooper Gene Cormier Dave Corry Richard Corry Bill Cowan Tom Crelly Mary Lou Creyghton Robert Cullen Frances Culp Bonnie Culver Not too tight! JUNIORS n £ 8 AM rfe- w i L n n n a yA tj nt M i ft Carolyn Culver George Culver Jackie Culver George Curtis Dick Dailey John Daly Darrell Dashiell Mary Dashiell Patsy Dashiell Bill Day Sue Dayton Teresa Deale Janet DeCola Dale Dennis Edwin Dennis Dave Derby Bing Derickson Gwen Disharoon Barbara Donaway Lloyd Donaway David Douglas Dian Dudderar Ellenbeth Dunlap Pat Dunlap Tamza Dunn - So, to obtain a high position in life- Becky Dykes Carol Dykes Sandra Dykes Margaret Ellingsworth Judy Elliott Richard Elwood Frances Elzey Phil Elzey Judy Ennis Brenda Evans Jack Evans Phil Evans Janice Ewell Richard Far low Pat Farmer Decker Faw Sharon Fields Steven Feig Martha Fisher Teresa Fleming Douglas Foxwell Douglas Gibbons Joyce Gibson Kay Givans Rhoda Glantzman r JUNIORS )ach Knapp addresses students at p Rally. Willard Glasgow John Glover Barbara Goldman Henry Gordy George Goslee Marie Gowell Merrill Gravenor Virginia Gray Butch Greene April Griffin Dick Groton Frank Gully Mary Jean Hadden Philip Hall Mary Hammell Patricia Hancock John Hanson Janice Harmon Ellen Hayman Mitchell Hayman Nancy Hearn Ken Heath Darryl Henry Dorleen Henry Beverly Hill Sandra Hill Gail Hillier Clare Holland Linda Holland Richard Hooker Charles Hooper Boyd Hopkins Brent Hopkins Jeff Hopkins Robert Horner Joanne Horseman Bill Horsman Mary Ellen Howard Marsha Hughes Helen Insley Peggy Insley Helen Jenkins Dawn Johnson Elaine Johnson Johnny Johnson Virginia Johnson Anna Jones David Jones June Jones Linda Jones JUNIORS Bob Jones Marilyn Jones Sharon Jones Tom Jones Darlene Kellam John Kellam Suzanne Kennedy June Ellen Kitzmiller Mae Klaverweiden Bruce Knowles Ricky Kreiser John Kulp Rudy Kury Carolyn Landon Kenneth Landon John Lank Joan Lare Judy Lasley Donald Layfield Anne Leist Rex Lilley Iva Littleton Dianne Livingston Bob Lloyd Sandra Locke Is this a hammer which I see before me? Wi-Hi s Drummer Man! Wayne Lokey Betty Long Bill Long Bruce Long Roy Long Clarence Lowman Cindy Lucas Myra Lutes Jeffrey Lynn Edna Malone Harvey Massey Larry McLaughlin Sylvia McCary Philip McMichael Barbara McNeal Bettie Messick Nancy Messick Robert Messick Robert Messick Edward Miller Judy Miller Wilmer Miller Charlotte Mills Richard Mills Brenda Mitchell JUNIORS Bill Moore Charlene Moore Donna Moore Harriet Morris Jerry Morris Bob Morriss Carolyn Neal Frances Nelson Stuart Nelson Jean Nock Wayne Obermire Diane Owens Edward Palmer Clara Jo Parke r Kay Parker Norman Parker Priscilla Parker Ann Parks Shirley Parks Lee Parrott But I can’t read it! Howard Parsons Wier Parsons Suzanne Peterson Shirley Phillips Melvin Phippin Nancy Phoebus Clayton Pilchard Chris Poole Rebecca Pope Marlene Porter C. R. Powell Elaine Powell Kin Powell Brenda Powers Bonnie Pryor Bob Purcell Bud Purnell Jerry Pusey Sandra Pusey Wayne Pusey Jeff Rafter Jerry Ragains Barry Rayne Dayle Rayne Frank Rayne Lea Reichert Shirley Reynolds Janice Rhodes Sandra Rhodes Bob Richardson A JUNIORS Karen Riggin Sondra Roane Greg Roberts Terry Ross Susan Rowell James Ruark Jean Ruark Ralph Ruark Richard Ruark Robert Ruark Zoe Sarbanes Loretta Schauber James Schoffstall Bruce Scott Lake Scott Wayne Senter Danny Shaffer Carolyn Shaw Sandy Shaw Merle Shockley Jolene Simms Barbara Smith Beverly Smith Craig Smith Henry Smith A tense moment in Antigone” Do you see what I see? Richard Smith Shirley Smith Connie Spencer Debbie Stampone Judy Stanley Bob Stephens Peggy Sterling Bob Stevenson Gary Stewart George Stigall Debbie Stockman Jim Strandquist John Strandquist John Sutton Mike Swaney Jerry Swift Kathy Swift John Tamasi Carolyn Taylor Jimmy Taylor Lola Taylor Tom Taylor Trudy Taylor Bill Thornton Virginia Thornton JUNIORS Mr. Howard experiments. Barbara Tibbitt Jackie Tingle Mike Tolley Joe Tongue Judy Townsend Bob Truitt Pam Truitt Irving Tubbs Dick Turner David Twilley Alon Upchurch Phyllis Usher Jim Vance Robert Vance Julia VanFossen Bill Vollmer Harry Wachsmuth Dwight Wagner Murray Walston Jim Wanex Jackie Weber Jay West Dorothy Whayland Carolyn Wheatley Debbie White Suzanne White Patti Whiting Richard Widdowson Richard Widgeon Carol Wilgus Elmer Wilgus Bruce Willey Faye Williams Carolyn Wimbish Gail Winkler Ron Winterfield Carol Witt Robin Wootten Dennis Wright Mary Rose Wyatt Would you like to know how to kill a wasp? 67 365 SPARKLING SOPHOMORES Read, read, read! Barbara Abbott James Abbott Bob Adkins David Adkins Lee Alexander Sharon Anderson Tom Anderson Pat Armstrong Shirley Arvey Katharine Atkinson Charles Austin Diane Austin Guy Ayres Tom Aydelotte Walter Bagley Ernest Bailey Ed Baker Carole Banks Ronnie Banks Grace Bayley Bill Beauchamp Janis Beauchamp John Beauchamp Bill Belleville Linda Bennett Chuck Berry Kathy Betts Candace Bickell James Bicking Sally Bowers Judith Boltz Bruce Bounds Elaine Bounds Dorothy Bratten Carol Brinson Jim Brown Glen Brumley Diane Bundie Carol Bunting Richard Burris Lee Bryner Ed Calloway Peggy Cannon Harry Cantwell Ronnie Carey Willis Carey Michael Carr Ed Cathel Wanda Causey Gary Chatham Double, double, toil and trouble! SOPHOMORES Grover Chatham Shirley Church Hugh Cline Carolyn Cook John Cook Charlotte Coulbourne Ann Collins Clifford Cooper Kent Cooper Virginia Cooper Jim Copony Karen Corbett Elizabeth Crawford Bill Cropper Carol Croswell Brenda Crowson Becky Culver Elizabeth Daugherty Jim Davidson Joanne Davis Wilson Davis Gary Delaney Sheila Dennis Donald Derickson Gilbert Disharoon Do you know what a kiwi is? Hard at work in drafting class. Henry Disharoon Linda Disharoon Terry Dolbey Linda Donaway Mary Donaway LaVonne Dorman Juanita Downs Steve Downing Kenneth Doyle Ralph Doyle Barbara Dufty Michael Dugan Jean Dunn Carolyn DuPont Martin Dwyer Carolyn Dykes Nick Edwards Sarah Efford Jill Eifert Bruce Elliott Richard Ellis Kent English Bernice Ent Terry Esham June Faidley 69 SOPHOMORES Term paper time! Richard Farlow William Farlow Judy Ferrand Bonnie Fields Jane Fields Sylvia Fields Tom Fields Brian Fisher Clayton Fisher Larry Fisher Bonnie Ford Janet Ford Phil Fox Ginny Gillis David Gilmore Jane Glover Eileen Gordy Joe Gore Mary Grandstaff Julianne Graves Gary Green Janice Green Sharon Green Jerry Gregory Paul Griffin Betty Groton Sam Gunby Peggy Gunter David Hale John Hall Margaret Harrison Kay Harvey Arlene Hastings C. F. Hastings Pat Hastings William Hastings Eldridge Hayman Barbara Hearn Bobbie Heam Charles Heame Frank Heam Marie Heam Sherwood Heam John Hedinger Genie Hendrickson � Louise Hennessey Bob Hill J. H. Hoover Nancy Hubbert Tommy Hughes Time out for refreshments. SOPHOMORES Judy Humphreys Carlton Hurley Eddie Hutchings Ted Hobbs Henrietta Hopkins Diana Howard Gary Howard Bob Howatt Elsie Jane Howeth Donald Insley Newt Jackson Dean Jenkins Adeie Johnson Kathy Johnson Phil Johnson Priscilla Johnson Fred Jones Linda Jones Sylvia Jones Bill Kelley Don Kelly Jay Kelley Raymond Kennedy Sharon Killmon Hope Kirk Gail Kleger Susan Klein Linda Kline Mary Lafans Geraldine Lambert Suzanne Lamy Robin Langrall Linda Larson Donna Latham Linda Lawry Phyliss Layfield Bob Leedom Jim Leitch Becky Lewis Carolyn Lewis Bonnie Linthicum Charles Lippsett Kenneth Liston Sheila Livingston Sam Lombardo Pat Long Margaret Loreman Janet Lynch Pat Lynch Mary Ann Maher 71 SOPHOMORES Robert Majors Becky Malone Ellen Malone Pat Malone Woodrow Malone Steve Marsh William Marshall William Mason James Matlack Bob McAllister Jim McAllister Tammy McCoy Leslie McKee Dwayne Mears Virginia Mello Pat Mercer Neil Messick Phyllis Miller Sue Miller Nancy Mitchell Chuck Monark Betty Moore Joanne Moore Joyce Mumford Linda Mumford Susan Mumford John Nason Lynn Nelson Boyd Niblett Cathy Niblett Valerie Noble Nellie Nock Paula Nock Charlotte Oliphant Bruce Owens Carolyn Owens Warren Owens Diane Parker Gorman Parker Jack Parker James Parker Lynn Parker Pat Parker Phil Parker Jean Parsons John Parsons Pat Parsons Sharon Parsons Suzanne Parsons 72 Judi Payne Fashions in a Winter Wonderland. r SOPHOMORES Mike Payne Betty Peek Wayne Peek Margaret Pennewell Tom Pennewell Anne Perdue John Perdue Juanita Perdue Phil Perry Dwight Phillips Gayle Pilchard Bob Pope Becky Powell Jane Price M. G. Price George Prouse Jim Prouse Brenda Pusey Connie Pusey Shirley Pusey Willard Pusey Jacque Rayner Sandra Reese Allen Richardson Dean Richardson High-stepping gals! Which way is the goal, Unitas? Linda Riggin Benjamin Roberts Sandy Rosencrance Lynn Royer Linda Ruark Tom Ruark Harriet Scarborough Jim Shelton Nannette Shirley Sharon Shores Lynn Skiles Bob Skinner Dawn Smith Helen Smith Judy Smith Pat Smith Pauline Smith Barbara Snow Christine Staton Margaret Steele Leonard Steinacker Gwenn Sterling Jimmy Stevenson Bill Stubbs Judy Sullivan 73 SOPHOMORES The make-up committee goes to work. Mark Sullivan Barbara Taylor Gail Taylor Larry Taylor Michael Taylor Roland Taylor Phil Thomas Sue Thomas James Thompson Gerry Sue Tifft Henry Tifft Sharon Tilghman Richard Timmons Charlotte Toadvine Steve Tolstoi Jack Trabin Robert Tribeck Nancy Trice Gregg Truitt Gary Vickers Tom Vincent Delores Vitello William Voigt Theresa Walker Alan Waller John Walston Joyce Walston Donna Webster Robert Webster Raymond Weiss Connie Welch Marshall Weils Sandy Wesley Vicki Westfall Carolyn Whaley David Wharton Connie Wheedleton Beverly White E. R White Gail White Janet White Juanita White Nannette White Tim White Bert Widdowson Carolyn Wilber Charles Wilkins Alison Willey Paula Willey Dorothy Williams Loyalty” The queen ' s fashionable court. Girls ' chorus entertains at Christmas assembly. Seniors participate in P.O.D. panel discussions. SOPHOMORES Dennis Wolf Gay Woodman Judy Wosch Leslie Wright Pete Zeiger Charles Tamasi Earl Williams Jackie Williams Linda Williams Marvin Williams Ruthie Wilson Sandy Wilson Wayne Wilson Bob Wimbrow Janice Windsor JUNIOR DOINGS Juniors receive class rings. Juniors present Liliom. What did you say my grade was! Habla usted el espanol? What happens if it explodes? 76 SOPHOMORE DOINGS J.V. players eagerly await the kick-off. Mr. Corddry greets sophomores arriving at Wi-Hi. Sophomores participate in Career Day. Students enjoy entertainment at Sophomore Dance. A Christmas dance. 77 EXCHANGE STUDENTS MUJDE YURDACAN Izmir, Turkey JOSE LUIS GERVAS Madrid, Spain In this our sixth year of exchange programs, we at Wi-Hi were honored to have had with us two foreign ex¬ change students, Mujde Yurdacan from Izmir, Turkey and Jose Gervas from Madrid, Spain. Their trips were sponsored by the Soroptimist Club of Salisbury through the American Field Service and through contributions by the students at Wi-Hi. In addition to their classes, they have enjoyed participating in various extra-curricular activities and making speeches about their respective countries to civic organizations. We shall always fondly remember Mujde and Jose, and we sincerely hope they will hold pleasant memories of Wi-Hi. This year Wi-Hi had the privilege of having two exchange students overseas. Kathy Oakley, who spent seven months in New Zealand, returned early in the fall. Beverly Hearn studied in Denmark and returned to Wi-Hi in January of this year. All of us have greatly enjoyed the many interesting experiences which our exchange students have shared with us. ORGANIZATIONS Richard Owens 1st Vice-President Mr. Guiliano Advisor i Tom Jones President of Wi-Hi ' s Student Council Jerry Hartman Lower Shore Delegate Jeff Rafter 2nd Vice-President Mr. Sheridan Advisor EXECUTIVE COUNCIL InL RO D W: u Je£ t R , ter ’ 2nd Vice - President ; Richard Owens, 1st Vice-President; Tom Jones, President. SECOND Low r Gold f man Secretary-Treasurer; Debbie Stockman, Secretary MASC; Zoe Sarbanes, President of Lower Shore Association of Student Councils. FIRST ROW: Carol Caldwell, Pat Phoebus, Jose Cervas, Mujde Yurdacan, Tom Jones, Richard Owens, Jeff Rafter, Barbara Goidman, Debbie Stockman, Zoe Sarbanes, Mr. Cullen, Mr. Guiliano, Mr. Sheridan. SECOND ROW: Joann Morris, Norma Baker, Carlene Still, Doris Dashiell, Richard Nichols, Larry Wingate, Mike Long, Charles Carey Jerry Hartman, Mervin Lowman, Wayne Brumbley, Donna Nolker, Donna Bozman. THIRD ROW: Marlene Porter Gail Taylor, Ann Parks, Clara Jo Parker, Linda Holland, Mary Ellen Cato, Ellen Hayman, Marsha Hughes, Barbara Smith, Lorraine Bailey, Becky Dykes, Barbara Tibbitt, LaVonne Dorman. FOURTH ROW: Vicki Westfall, Barbara Dufty, Chuck Berry, Danny Shaffer, Bruce Knowles, John Sutton, Dale Dennis, Gary Delaney, Tom Jones, Linda Larson, Linda Lawry, Joanne Davis, Lynn Skiles. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council welcomed in the school year with its first meeting in September, led by Tom Jones, Presi¬ dent. Other officers assisting him were: Richard Owens, 1st Vice-President; Jeff Rafter, 2nd Vice-President; and Barbara Goldman, Secretary-Treasurer. The faculty advisors were Mr. Richard Sheridan, Mr. Nicholas Guiliano, and Mr. Ernest Cullen. Each year it is the aim of the council to promote the interests of the school, help improve teacher-student relationships, and provide a better school life through organized activities. In working toward this goal several major projects were undertaken. Among these were the school dances, Homecoming activities, Christmas baskets for the needy, operation of the concession stand at the football games, the A.F.S. campaign, and the suggestion box. Zoe Sarbanes was elected President of the Lower Shore Association of Student Councils and Debbie Stockman was Secretary of the Maryland Association of Student Councils. The year ended with the election of new officers and the Student Council Banquet. Council Officers plan workshop meeting. President checks Christmas baskets before distribution. FIRST ROW: Pat Jones, Bernard Liebermann, Mrs. Smullen, Mike Long, John Shelton. SECOND ROW: Diana Andrews, Mary Howie, Anne Morris, Linda Elliott, Mary Jane Elliott, Fulton Jeffers, Robert Shilkret, Richard Owens, Susan Bennett, Bonnie Lokey, Beverly Hearn, Carol Betts. THIRD ROW: George Shivers, Phil LaMotte, Richard Field, Beverly Adams, Pat Ruark, Gayle Welsh, Elaine Horsman, Jan Taylor, Melanie Ayres, Barbara Erwin, Judy Gunby, Charles McIntyre, Russell Hastings. FOURTH ROW: Douglas Carey, Larry Wingate, Vaughn Baker, Zoe Sarbanes, Pat Whiting, Teresa Fleming, Trudy Taylor, Clara Jo Parker, Linda Holland, Debbie Stockman, James Kurtz, Charles Carey, Jay Catlin. FIFTH ROW: Carole Witt, Mary Hammell, Edward Palmer, Tom Jones, Craig Campbell, Allen Chambers, Bill Day, Boyd Hopkins, Mitchell Hayman, Shirley Phillips. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Students selected for membership in the National Honor Society are chosen on the basis of their achievement in the fields of scholarship, leadership, character, and service, and must maintain their academic standing in order to continue this membership. This year the Honor Society ' s main project has been the compiling of a handbook for future students. The mem¬ bers have served at concession stands during athletic activities, served at banquets, and helped their school in various other ways. The highlight of the year was the annual induction ceremony held on March 7, at which time several juniors and seniors were taken into full membership. The Honor Society elected as its officers: Mike Long, President; John Shelton, Vice-President; Pat Jones, Sec¬ retary; and Bernard Liebermann, Treasurer. The members of the Honor Society are grateful for the leadership and advice of Mrs. William Smullen, the faculty advisor, who has given generously of her time and efforts toward making this year ' s Honor Society a success. Choir members rehearse for the Operetta. The Concert Choir presents an assembly pro¬ gram. CONCERT CHOIR The 1960-61 Concert Choir of Wicomico Senior High School, under the direction of Mrs. Jean B. Wootten, was composed of sixty members of the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. The Choir elected as its officers: Margaret VonHagel, President; Nancy Brewington, Vice-President; Judy Gunby, Secretary-Treasurer; Carole Kemmerer, Li¬ brarian; Pat Jones, Publicity. Decker Faw was the accompanist. Each year the Choir presents for the student body Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter programs. The usual spring concert was replaced this year by an Evening of Music by Kurt Weill, featuring the one-act folk opera, Down in the Valley. The school was represented by the Choir at various community clubs and religious programs throughout the year. A program is always on the agenda at the State Teachers College and at Wicomico Junior High School. The Choir repertoire was drawn from all periods and styles of music. Programs have included such names as Bach, Brahms, Schubert, and Randall Thompson. The lighter side of the repertoire included folk music, spirituals, and music from Broadway shows. FIRST ROW: Pauline Owens, Paula Butler, Barbara Snow, Margaret VonHagel, Pat Jones, June Kitzmiller, Shirley Stanley, Donna Moore, Susan Bennett. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Wheatley, Nancy Brewington, Anna Marie Johnson, Maryann Disharoon, Trudi Ardis, Bonnie Pryor, Judy Stanley, Ellen Hayman, Carolyn Culver, Trudy Taylor. THIRD ROW: Dotty Alexander, Carole Kemmerer, Beverly Adams, Nancy Marvel, Mary Hammell, Pat Davis, Jane Carter, Katy Howland. FOURTH ROW: Betty Taylor, Diana Duncan, Leah West, Elaine Johnson, Gloria Mason, Judy Gunby, Pat Insley, Karen White, Donna Bozman. FIFTH ROW: Jerry Ennis, Jay West, Jim Ruark, Bob Morriss, Decker Faw, Jim Thompson, George Prouse, Jim Prouse. SIXTH ROW: Harry Cantwell, Leonard Steinacker, Greg Roberts, Mel¬ vin Phippin, Tom Crelly, Howard Parsons, Paul Griffin. SEVENTH ROW: Alan Bounds, Brent Wilson, Dick White- lock, David Griffin, Ken Akins, Philip Johnson. WICOMICO SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BAND The highlight of the year for the Wicomico Senior High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Wallace Duyer, was the exchange program with New Castle, Delaware. In May their band came to Salisbury to perform for the student body and to share in our annual spring concert. The concert season marked a rewarding climax for the long, intense hours of practice and rehearsal. During the year the band takes pride in playing for the football games and pep rallies. Last fall the Wi-Hi Band was invited to perform at the Presidential rallies in November. On Sunday evenings during the summer concerts are presented for the enjoyment of the community. This year marked the beginning of band organization, consisting of a president and band council who work together with the Band Parents ' Association. In addition to taking part in the exchange program and performing at athletic events and rallies, the Wi-Hi Band also shared in various civic activities of Salisbury and presented ex- Band Director cellent musical programs and concerts at school assemblies. The band hopes to retain its traditional position of service within the school and be remem¬ bered for its worthwhile efforts. COLOR GUARD LEFT TO RIGHT: Ann Brock, Freda Hudson, Pat Dunlap, Charlotte Mills, Dayle Rayne, Terry Dol- bey. MAJORETTES KNEELING: Carol Hentschel. SECOND ROW: Beverly Smith, Lorraine Bailey, Donna Nolker. THIRD ROW: Char¬ lotte Toadvine, Joann Morris, Debbie White, June Faidley, Dawn Johnson. WOODWIND SECTION, L. to R.: Judy Bounds, Trudi Ardis, J. H. Hoover, Judy Ferrand, James Bicking, Ellen Beth Dunlap. SECOND ROW: Barbara Hearn, Carlene Still, Diana Andrews, Allen Chambers, Bill Kelley, Bill Moore, Jim Strandquist. THIRD ROW: Jim Davidson, Richard Mills, Ed Miller, Becky Malone, John Lank, Bob Shilkret, Jay Catlin. FOURTH ROW: Ann Collins, Terry Leutner, Grover Adkins, Bob Webster, Judy Gray, Mary Grandstaff. BAND SECTIONS L. to R.: Boyd Hop¬ kins, Brent Wilson, Bob Vance, Tom George. PERCUSSION SECTION: L. to R.: Beverly White, Nancy Adkins. SECOND ROW: Harry Cantwell, Mike Dugan, Phil Perry, Carroll Smullen, Lane Carter, Dick Whitelock. L. to R.: Tom Mills, Gary Delaney, Jack Evans, Paul Griffin. BRASS SECTION, L. to R.: Bob Carper, Bob Vance, Gary Stewart, Dave Derby, Bill Long, Rose Marie Cedars, Tim White. SECOND ROW: Doug Foxwell, Larry Esham, Gary Webster, Lee Alexander, Brent Wilson, Jim Bennett, Boyd Hopkins, Tom George. THIRD ROW: Richard Smith, Shirley Arvey, Pat Arvey, Tom Mills, Gary Delaney. FOURTH ROW: Richard Hooker, Sparky Pusey, Carlton Hurley, Ken Landon, Paul Griffin, Jack Evans, John Culp. The Dance Band provides entertainment and dinner music for the All-Sports Banquet. THE DANCE BAND The Dance Band is selected each year from the members of the Wicomico Senior High School Band to provide varied entertainment at several school functions. The Electras is a newly organized dance group which has performed at various school functions throughout the year. Their music for such events as the Sophomore Dance was greatly enjoyed by everyone, and Wi-Hi is justly proud of their success. THE ELECTRAS LEFT TO RIGHT: Phil LaMotte, Terry Leutner, Jerry Banks, Richard Owens, David Derby. FIRST ROW: Sandra Shaw, Carolyn Landon, Katy Howland, Mrs. Phillips, Sandra Perdue, Marsha Hughes, Connie Spencer, Pat Dryden, Mildred Dise, Priscilla Parker. SECOND ROW: Diane Livingston, Susan Rowell, Karen Corbett, Jill Eifert, Debbie White, Kathy Niblett, Dorothy Bratten, Anna Wells, Nancy Mitchell. THIRD ROW: Nick Edwards, George Culver, Jack Trabin, Allen Chambers, Irving Tubbs, David Bunting, Brent Hopkins, Bill Far low, Shirley Arvey, Betty Peek. LIBRARY CLUB Assistants from the Library Club, a service organization of the school, perform such duties as aiding the Li¬ brarian in office work, assisting teachers and students in the use of library materials, stimulating interest in reading, and encouraging interest in the library profession. The main goal of the club this year was the making of arm bands for the members to wear while working in the library. Appropriate bulletin boards on matters of civic and student concern were displayed. At various club meetings, a short training program on the use of library tools was conducted for assistants. At other meetings, there were interesting and informing speakers, and a field trip to the S.T.C. Library. The club is a member of the Maryland Council of Student Library Clubs, and its advisor, Mrs. Phillips, is co¬ sponsor of the State organization. The officers for ’60-61 were: President, Sandy Perdue; Vice-President, Marsha Hughes; Secretary-Treasurer, Connie Spencer. Club President conducts a business meeting. Mrs. Phillips and Sandy Perdue meet to plan a program. FIRST ROW: Trudi Ardis, Sharon Furbush, Euphemia Daugherty, Peggy Lloyd, Carol Kemmerer, Nancy Adkins, Shirley Bailey, Pat Phoebus, Jan Taylor, Judy Riall. SECOND ROW: Nancy Marvel, Carol Witt, Darlene Clark, Charlene Smith, Edna Perdue, Judy Simmons, Carol Hentschel, Lois Freeman, Sonnie V imbrow. THIRD ROW:’ D a n 6t C L ivenS ’ Betty Bromle y� Phyllis Blandford, Marcia Amernick, Sandy Trabin, JoAnne Kelley, Lynn Erickson, rollye Ralph, Barbara Hubbert, Maryann Disharoon, Pat Insley, Carolyn Bounds. FOURTH ROW: Ellen Hayman Freda Hudson, Ann Parks, Nancy Phoebus, Phyllis Usher, Carolyn Shaw, Eleanor Lowry, Lorraine Bailey, Lynn Campbell, Jana Richardson, Mary Jane Dashiell, Ann Brock. FIFTH ROW: Muriel Shockley, Eloise Adkins, Bonnie Bounds, Jean Ruark, Sylvia McCary, Judy Stanley, Jackie Culver, Beverly Smith, Beverly Hill, Pam Truitt, June Jones. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA Mrs. Newton outlines nursing qualifica¬ tions. Sponsor and officers plan a program. 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, field trips to nursing schools, panel discussions by student nurses, installation and awards ceremonies, and an in¬ struction and visitation program at Peninsula General Hospital. The elected officers for the year 1960-61 were as follows: President, Peggy Lloyd; Vice-President, Carole Kemmerer; Sec¬ retary, Nancy Adkins; Treasurer, Shirley Bailey; Chairman of Hours, Janet Taylor; and Publicity Chairman, Patricia Phoebus. FIRST ROW: Betty Taylor, Darlene Morris, Martha Chandler, Diana Andrews, Mrs. Grizzard, Pat Jones, Trudy Taylor, Susan Bennett, Virginia Thornton, Becky Hastings, Judy Saliler, Diane Hopkins, Mary Jane Elliott. SECOND ROW: Mary Lou Creyghton, Sue Dayton, Jolene Simms, Eleanor Stasiewicz, Wayne Brumbley, Glen Kinnamon, George Shivers, Don Glenn, Steve Tibbitt, Libby Disharoon, Mujde Yurdacan, Kathy Bartlett. THIRD ROW: Frances Nelson, Gwen Disharoon, Carolyn Wheatley, Becky Dykes, Sherry Cerniglia, Janet DeCola, Julia VanFossen, Barbara Tibbitt, Brenda Evans, Dotty Adkins, Diane Owens, Debbie Stockman, Suzanne White. FOURTH ROW: Sherry Fields, Terry Ross, Bettie Messick, Sybilla Appleby, Pat Whiting, Tede Fleming, Bev Colona, Marlene Porter, Linda Holland, Lea Reichert, Alon Upchurch, Gail Hillier, Zoe Sarbanes, Susan Rowell.FIFTH ROW: Dian Dudderar, Frances Elzey, Sonnie Roane, Gail Brewington, Jim Brown, John Glover, Nick Carter, Tom Jones, Dawn Johnson, Joyce Gibson, Dayle Rayne, Barbara Goldman. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA F.T.A. members attend a state convention. The Future Teachers of America Club is organized to acquaint its members with the field of education and to interest students in teaching as a career. The club members attended several interesting programs which included: speakers, movies, panel discussions, student ex¬ changes, and a field trip to the State Teachers College Elementary School. Fund-raising projects included: selling pom-poms, working at concession stands, and serving at school banquets. This year the club was happy to be responsible for providing lunch funds for one of Wi-Hi ' s exchange students. Members earned points in order to secure a club pin and emblem. This was accomplished by participating in various activities: attending after-school meetings, being on committees, attending state conventions, working in concession stands, and performing other services for the school. The highlight of the year was the installation and awards ceremony held in May. The 1960-61 officers were: President, Pat Jones; Vice- President, Trudy Taylor; Secretaries, Virginia Thornton, Susan Bennett; Treasurer, Susan Bennett. President calls the meeting to order. 89 FIRST ROW: Barbara Dufty, Loanne Bateman, Elaine Powell, Doris Dashiell, Barbara Smith, Suzanne Peterson, Pat Smith, Janice rac orc Miss Matthews. SECOND ROW: Barbara Erwin, Juanita Perdue, Bonnie Linthicum, Mary Ellen Cato, Judy Gunby, Arlene Hastings, Dottie Alexander, Carol Baker, Diana Duncan. THIRD ROW: Sandra Hopkins, Kaye Parker, Kathy Oakley, Mary Ann Maher, Sheila Dennis, Pat Parker, Pat Long, Myra Lutes, Mary Ann Worman, Joyce McLaughlin, LaVonne Dorman. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The Wicomico Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America had as its officers this year.- Doris Dashiell, President; Sharon White, Vice-President; Barbara Smith, Secretary-Treasurer; Suzanne Peterson, Historian. Elaine Powell was the State FHA President. The state project this year was The Aged Grew Up in Families: They Appreciate Attention. Our club carried out this project by decorating combs and making cookies to give to the ladies of the Parsons Home on Valentine’s Day. Our club meetings have been varied and interesting. We began the year by having a talk on hairstyling. At Christmas our speaker demonstrated many clever ways to wrap packages. As spring came we had a most interesting talk on Easter hats, in which all the girls had an opportunity to try on many different and attractive ones. The club earned money to add a few luxuries to our new Home Economics Department by serving many ban¬ quets in our school cafeteria. We also took charge of the concession stand at one of the basketball games. We feel that our projects were very profitable and we all enjoyed them. Club members visit Parsons Home and distribute cookies. 90 L. to R.: Mr. Wagner, Advisor; Norman Parker, Vice-President; Phil Boltz, President; Roger Welch, Reporter; Clifton Holloway, Treasurer; Bob Adkins, Sentinel. The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of, by, and for farm boys who are studying vocational agriculture in the public high schools of the nation. The organization’s activities are designed primarily to help rural leadership and good citizenship, and to stimulate the boys to better achievement in their study and work toward successful establishments in farming or other agricultural occupations. A few of their activities this year were: a trip to the Harrisburg Farm Show, participation in state judging con¬ tests, and the holding of the annual Parent and Son Banquet. They were also proud to make possible the Scholastic Improvement Award. The Wicomico Chapter of the FFA had as its officers: Philip Boltz, President; Norman Parker, Vice-President; Louis Brittingham, Secretary; Clifton Holloway, Treasurer; Roger Welch, Reporter; Robert Adkins, Sentinel. Carl M. Wagner, vocational agriculture instructor, served as advisor to the FFA chapter. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA FIRST ROW Mr Wagner, Henry Disharoon, Bill Johnson, Bob Adkins, Phil Boltz, Roger Welch, Clif Holloway, Pete Brittingham, Norman Parker, Jimmy Parker, Phil Renshaw. SECOND ROW: Kenny Liston, William Foxwell, Roger Bounds Willard Glasgow, Bob Richardson, John Walston, Gilbert Pusey, Warren Owens, Leonard Stein acker. THI D ROW: John McGee, Jackie Layton, Marvin Williams, Richard Farlow, Robert Norman, Sonny Morris, Bob Ruark. FOURTH ROW: Ronnie Banks, Gaylon Hammond, Emmett Cannon, Wayne Peek, Grayson Abbott, Gary Green, Sam Messick, Bob Malone. FIRST ROW: Fay Adkins, Clarice Jones, Diane Records, Ronnie Owens, Bonnie Lokey, Nancy Younger, Anna Owens, Betty Blades, Mr. Farley, Joann Morris, Virginia Savage. SECOND ROW: Pat Davis, Carolyn Littleton, Connie Wim- brow, JoAnn Matthews, Bill Dykes, Dick Whitelock, Wilbur Bethard, Marvin Dennis, Vernon Perkins, Alan Bounds, Margaret Blackson, Florene Wilson. THIRD ROW: Norma Baker, Pat Harrison, Lynn LeCompte, Jean Phillips, Betty Sterling, Pat Arvey, Beverly Adams, Donna Nolker, Delores Short, Diane Jones, Darlene Hammond, Elaine Horsman, Linda Elliott. FOURTH ROW: Joanne Horseman, Betty Long, Brenda Powers, Carolyn Wimbish, Pat Dunlap, Sandra Locke, Charlotte Mills, Shirley Phillips, Linda Jones, Carolyn Taylor, Iva Littleton, Joan Lare, Sandy Cantwell, Lou Etta Booth, Karen Riggin. FIFTH ROW: Bonnie Pryor, Charmaine Murrell, Joyce Campbell, Jane Carter, Joyce Anderson, Judy Elliott, Shirley Smith, Peggy Sterling, Sandra Pusey, Harriet Morris, Mary Ellen Howard FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA The business world relies upon its management, and the future managers and business leaders will come from today ' s teenagers. FBLA acquaints the students enrolled in the commercial courses with business procedures through field trips to local establishments and qualified speakers. During the past year the club has had charge of the ticket sales at the basketball games, football games, and the junior and senior class plays. Besides these activities, members of FBLA attended the State Convention of FBLA chapters in April at College Park, Maryland. Officers of the local chapter, 1975, were: Ronnie Owens, President; Bonnie Lokey, Vice-President; Nancy Younger, Secretary; Anna Mae Owens, Treasurer; Carol Betts, Historian; Betty Blades, Reporter. Today’s members may be tomorrow ' s Future Business Leaders of America. FBLA Officers and Advisor SEATED: Fulton Jeffers, Tede Fleming, Debbie Stockman, Craig Campbell, Mike Swaney, Miss Warren, Diane Hopkins, Vaughn Baker. STANDING: Steve Feig, Sue Dayton, Clara Jo Parker, Jackie Culver, John Van Fossen, Henrietta Hopkins, Judy Humphreys, Richard Field, Bill Day. THE STAG The STAG is a mathematical newspaper published and edited by the school math students. The paper was organized to acquaint students with the fun and enjoyment, as well as the challenges, in solving mathematical problems. The name STAG was derived from the first letters of these words: students of trigonometry, algebra, geometry, and general math. The STAG, now presented in its ninth volume, was published four times during the year and was given free of charge to all students interested in the field of mathematics. Craig Campbell and Mike Swaney, serving as editor and co-editor, respectively, prepared the paper with representatives from the various classes making up the staff. Miss Helen Warren was the staff advisor. Miss Warren advises staff members. U T r fnH FnW a X ne Brumbley John Shelton, Judy Gray, Marcia Amernick, Trudi Ardis, Katy How- Hillier S a BenAeTt 6 j 6 ? 111 8, Car ° le Witt Bob Scarborough, Mrs. Dick, Gail Winkler. SECOND ROwf Gail E� ' 3S- Mrs. Dick and staff members proof-read copy for the magazine. The school literary magazine, THE INDIAN CHANT, was initiated last year under the auspices of Mrs. Dick’s creative writing class and was primarily the product of that group, This year the contributions were the work of the entire English Depart¬ ment. Each English teacher selected the best creative writings from his classes and submitted them to the magazine ' s staff who edited and compiled them under the supervision of Mrs. Dick, faculty advisor. In addition to the editing staff, it was necessary to have a large number of committee chairmen and members who worked diligently throughout the year. THE STAFF Editors.Wayne Brumbley John Shelton Business Managers.Marcia Amernick Trudi Ardis Art Editors.Katy Howland Lola Taylor Typing Editors.Tede Fleming Linda Elliott Literary Editor.Clare Holland Short Story.j u d y Gray Poetr y .Jan Taylor Miscellaneous.Carol Witt “INDIAN CHANT” 11 f r in ie wi ii HI 1 Nl WICOMICO SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor Associate Editor News Editor . . . THE STAFF Phil LaMotte Feature Editor.Linda Mumford Debbie Stockman Sports Editor.Harvey Beahm Carole Kemmerer Business Manager.Connie Spencer Phil Fox Corresponding Secretary.Dawn Johnson The Wi-Hi News has long been a tradition in our school. This year’s volume was published by a staff of student volunteers who met two days weekly during the last period of the day. It has been the policy of the newspaper to bring to the attention of the student body the various events and activities which are a part of each school year at Wi-Hi, and to present other information of interest to the reader. The operation of the paper is simple and efficient. The editor- in-chief draws up lists of articles and assigns them among the staff of eight students. Mr. Walter Bloodsworth, the faculty ad¬ visor, has instructed the staff in their first weeks of journalism. Even for those who are not planning journalism careers, help¬ ing to publish the Wi-Hi News is a worthwhile and enjoyable activity. Newspaper editor, advisor, and staff mem¬ bers plan a new issue. SEATED: Mr. Bloodsworth, Phil LaMotte, Debbie Stockman, Harvey Beahm, Carole Kemmerer. STANDING: Dawn Johnson, Linda Mumford, Jerry Morris, Phil Fox, Connie Spencer. The editorial staff, with the assistance of Mr. Hope, is responsible for the entire production of the yearbook. Sports Editors summarize all athletic events of the school. THE TOM Mr. Howard and the photography committee take and print all yearbook pictures. The faculty advisors, Mr. Morris Jones, Mr. Clifton Hope, and Mr. Dalton Howard, have helped make this year¬ book successful by their untiring efforts and unselfish devotion. It is the responsibility of the typing committee to insure perfect typing. 97 Work ! Work! Work! L. to R. SEATED: Doris Dashiell, Douglas Carey, Patricia Jones, Patricia Payne, Wayne Brumbley. SECOND ROW: Fulton Jeffers, John Shelton, Bonnie Lokey, Mr. Clifton Hope, Editorial Advisorj Patricia Phoebus, Sharon White. THIRD ROW: Mr. Dalton Howard, Photography Advisor; Charles McIntyre, Eleanor Stasiewicz, Mr. Morris Jones, Business Advisor. THE YEARBOOK STAFF Editor. Assistant Editors. Doug Carey Boys’ Sports Editor.. Girls’ Sports Editor. Business Manager. Advertising Manager . . . . WILL COMMITTEE Co-chairman. John Shelton Judy Sahler. Carol Marshall. Judy Gunby. Judy Riall. Joyce Campbell. Anne Morris.. Carole Kemmerer. Karen White. Jane Carter. Dick Shaner Katy Howland. . Bill Dykes Sonnie Wimbrow., Charmaine Murrell ART COMMITTEE Lucian Pompili Chairman. . Eleanor Stasiewicz Thurman Moore. . Eleanor Lowry Pat Dolby. . Richard Owens Edna Perdue. Jerry Banks PHOTOGRAPHY COMMITTEE . Carolyn Brittingham Fulton Jeffers. TYPING COMMITTEE . Vaughn Baker Chairman. . Bonnie Lokey Donna Nolker. . £laine Horsman Darlene Hammond. . JoAnne Kelley Carol Betts. . Connie Wimbrow 98 ACTIVITIES FIRST ROW: Darlene Clark, Euphemia Daugherty, Margaret Von Hagel, Douglas Carey, Beverly Adams, Ful¬ ton Jeffers, Phil LaMotte, Tom Jones, Wayne Brumbley, Jan Taylor, Barbara Erwin, Nancy Adkins, Richard Smith, Miss McMurrian. SECOND ROW: Martha Chandler, Lynn Erickson, Carol Marshall, Kathy Bartlett, Vernon Perkins, Mac McClelland, Bob Scarborough, Carroll Smullen, Phil Haddock, Bill Chew, Doug John- son, Jay Catlin. SENIOR CLASS PLAY On November 3 and 4, the seniors opened the 1960-61 drama season with an English adaptation of Jean Anouilh ' s tragedy, Antigone. The play, directed by Miss McMurrian, was presented with a cast of twelve. The story begins shortly after a Greek civil war between two brothers, Eteocles and Polynices, who have died spitted on each other ' s swords. Their uncle, Creon, who is know king, has ordered that Polynices be buried with pomp and honors, while his brother, Eteocles, is to be left to rot. Conflict begins when Antigone attempts to give her brother a traditional burial. Haemon, her lover, pleads with Creon to release Antigone, who is now sentenced to death by suffocation. But there is no hope. In the end Creon is alone-- Only the guards remain, and none of this matters to them. Antigone was a great success, and its cast will long be remembered for the fine presentation. The acting was of such fine quality that the leads, Jan Taylor playing Antigone, and Tom Jones playing Creon, were chosen the best actress and best actor of the year for their excellent performances. CAST Chorus.Douglas Carey Antigone. Jan Taylor Nurse. Darlene Clarke Ismene. Beverly Adams Haemon. Phil LaMotte Creon. Thomas Jones First Guard.Richard Smith Second Guard. jay Catlin Third Guard. Fulton Jeffers Messenger..Bob Scarborough Pa g e .Lucian Pompili Eurydice.Euphemia Daugherty KNEELING: Richard Smith, Ricky Kreiser, Alon Upchurch, Zoe Sarbanes, David Corry, Marsha Hughes, Ellen Dunlap, Betty Messick, Judy Lasley, Nancy Messick,Myra Lutes, Darlene Barlowe, Sylvia McCarey, Tede Fleming. SECOND ROW: John Glover, Dan Shaeffer, Bob Lloyd, Greg Roberts, Sandy Shaw, Cathy Collins, June Kitzmiller, Robin Wootten, Ginny Gray, Suzanne Kennedy, Ron Winterfield. THIRD ROW: Richard Ruark, Tom Jones, Phil Bernstein, Bob Vance, Bill Moore, Dwight Wagner, Bill Thornton, Debbie White, Bob Truitt, Dick Turner, Decker Faw, Ricky Farlow, Jim Brown, Gil Atkinson. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY On March 2-3, the junior class ' presentation of Liliom created a lasting im¬ pression on the audience. Its leads, Zoe Sarbanes and David Corry were supported by a cast of thirty-three other actors. The setting was an amusement park on the outskirts of Budapest, where Liliom, a carousel barker, was the idol of all the girls --especially Julie. A strange and beautiful love story unfolds, offering dramatic scenes ranging from passion to violence with the setting varying from heaven to earth! CAST Prologue: Sandy Shaw, Myra Lutes, Suzanne Kennedy, Sylvia McCarey, Cathy Collins, Nancy Messick, Betty Messick, Debbie White, Gil Atkinson, Ron Winterfield, Bill Moore, Jim Brown. Marie.June Kitzmiller Julie.Zoe Sarbanes Mrs. Muskat. Robin Wootten Liliom.David Corry Policemen. Decker Faw, Bill Thornton Mother Hollunder.Virginia Gray Fiscur. Bob Lloyd Wolf Beifeld.Dwight Wagner Young Hollunder. Rick Farlow Linzman.Phil Bernstein Doctor.Richard Smith Carpenter.Ricky Kreiser Dr. Reich.Bob Truitt Stephen Kadar.Dick Turner Old Guard.Bill Moore Magistrate. Greg Roberts Louise.Darlene Barlowe Two Workmen.Jim Brown, Gil Atkinson 101 Down in the Valley OPERETTA Three Penny Opera Cast Knickerbocker Holidays Cast On April 19-21, the music and dramatics departments presented An Evening with Kurt Weill, featuring Down in the Valley, di¬ rected by Mrs. Wootten, staged by Miss McMurrian, and narrated by Ed Benham. Characters in the Three Penny Opera included Tom Crelly, Jay West, George and Jim Prouse, April Griffin, June Kitz- miller, Alan Bounds, Robin Wootten, Jim Ruark, and Jim Thompson. Ginny Gillis and Paul Hull gave a fine rendition of Speak Low, and Carol Marshall captivated the audience with The Saga of Jenny. From Knickerbocker Holidays Tom George, Pat Davis, Barbara Snow, Bill Thornton, and Dick Whitelock presented selec¬ tions. Bob Morriss narrated Down in the Valley, with Margaret VonHagel as Jenny Parsons, Richard Owens as Brack Weaver. Others in the cast were Ken Akins, Wilbur Bethard, and members of the Concert Choir. Jan Taylor acted as assistant director, and Decker Faw was the accompanist. Cast and chorus members sing the finale from Knickerbocker Holidays. Mr. Corddry and members of the school board evaluate Career Day. Hostesses greet guests and leaders. CAREER DAY The sixth annual Wicomico County Career Conference was held on October 11, 1960, and was attended by students from all county schools. The conference began with a general assembly that included band selections, a welcome address by Tom Jones, and vocal selections by the Concert Choir. Mr. Sheldon Dawson, Assistant Superintendent of Wicomico County Schools, extended greetings and introduced the keynote speaker, Dr. George Marx, who addressed the group on the subject Vocations, Careers, and Jobs. Mr. Corddry made a few closing remarks before the dele¬ gates adjourned to classrooms where they took part in hour-long discussions on one of thirty-four professional vocations ranging from accounting to veterinary medicine. Luncheon was served to all delegates, after which they attended afternoon discussion groups on another vocation of interest. Student nurses conduct a class. Mrs. Rouse explains photography careers. Leaders relax at afternoon tea. Students enjoy a demonstration in beauty culture class. SEATED: Mike Long, Dick Shaner. STANDING: Charles McIntyre, Mr. Sheridan, Richard Field. HERALD-TRIBUNE FORUM On March 24th and 25th Dick Shaner, Richard Field, Charles McIntyre, and Mike Long, accompanied by Mr. Richard S heridan, attended the Herald-Tribune Forum in New York City. The Delegates were selected by a com petitive current events examination prepared by Mr. Jones and Mr. Sheridan, the P.O.D. teachers. The second annual Mathematics Convention was held on December 2-3, 1960, with Dr. Philip Jones as guest speaker and instructor. Student speakers were Mike Long, Bernard Liebermann, Bob Shilkret, and Chris Poole. MATHEMATICS CONVENTION Dr. Jones illustrates problems during assembly. Math students greet Dr. Philip Jones, speaker at tiie convention. Students solve problems during Saturday ' s class. t Dr. Kirk speaks on Russian education. Candidates and managers campaign for student council elections. ASSEMBLIES AFS delegates relate their experiences to Wi-Hi students. One, two, three, and point your toe . . . jq- Mr. Corddry explains international law! A tense moment before the crowning! A chilly ride in the Homecoming parade! HOMECOMING November 23, 1960 Mothers of senior team members receive cor¬ sages from cheerleaders. A beautiful queen! Sophomore Duchess, Sandy Rosen- crance; Junior Duchess, Teresa Deale. Senior Duchess, Sharon White. Homecoming Queen, Miss Doris Dashieil, is crowned by Miss Carolyn Jones. Senior Duchess, Judy Sahler THE COURT: Jeff Rafter, Teresa Deale, Ellen Jane Corddry, Mujde Yurdacan, Tom Jones, Gail Taylor, Russell Hastings. The queen and her court enjoy the first dance. WINTER CARNIVAL On January 27th the Winter Carnival, the largest school dance of the winter season, was held in the school cafeteria amid the very colorful and festive decorations of the Mardi Gras. Tom Jones, Student Council President, crowned lovely Mujde Yurdacan Winter Carnival Queen. Mujde Yurdacan, senior representative, was escorted by Tom Jones; Teresa Deale, junior repre¬ sentative, escorted by Jeff Rafter; and Gail Taylor, sophomore representative, escorted by Russell Has¬ tings. Little Ellen Jane Corddry was crown bearer. Entertainment consisted of pantomimes by Bar¬ bara Erwin, Bob Scarborough, Wayne Brumbley, and Vernon Perkins. Harry Cantwell presented a musical selection. Students dance amid Mardi Gras decora¬ tions. MAY DAY MAT COURT: Barbara Phillips, escorted by Don Richardson, Lorraine Bailey, by Charles Nohe, Cathy Collins, by Charles Hooper, Judy Humphreys, by Joe Gore, Beverly Adams, by Jack Corbett, John Brittingham, Judy Gunby, Tom Jones, Kyrus Wood, Flower Girl, Alan Landes, Crown Bearer, Gail Kleger, by Tom Aydelotte, Sharon Greene by Vinnie Fisher, Mary Ellen Cato, by Phil LaMotte, Sharon White, by Jerry Hartman. Members of the girls ' gym class perform the traditional maypole dance. Sophomore Duchess, Gail Kleger Senior Duchess, Beverly Adams Junior Duchess, Cathy Collins Queen of the May! Kyrus Wood, Flower Girl; Tom Jones, Student Council President; Alan Landes, Crown Bearer. The queen and her court exit to the music of Pomp and Circumstance. The traditional grand march is led by senior class officers and class leaders. “TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON” IS PROM THEME On May 12, 1961, the Senior Prom, highlight of the social season, was held in a beautiful moonlit garden of Japan. Just a step beyond a magic bridge crossing a lily pond and rock garden was a land of fragrant flowers, pink-blossomed cherry trees, bright colored lanterns and streamers, and a towering red and black teahouse. This Oriental setting was completed by authentic Japanese music accompanying several selections from the ’’Mikado” presented by Barbara Snow, Donna Moore, Trudy Taylor, Decker Faw, and Bill Thornton. The traditional grand march, led by the senior class leaders, was climaxed by the singing of the class song, You’ll Never Walk Alone and the Alma Mater. After the Prom, seniors attended a dance and breakfast given by the parents in the civic center. Seniors will always remember a beautiful and delightful evening at the Senior Prom. 110 Seniors prepare to sing the class song and Alma Mater. Lee Paige ' s Orchestra plays dreamily. The Class of ' 61 poses for a group picture on the Capitol steps. SENIORS VISIT WASHINGTON Seniors hear Congressman Johnson speak. Lunch in the House cafe¬ teria. The ministers and members of the Concert Choir provided the service for the graduates. SERMON TO THE GRADUATES The graduating class of 1961 was told on June 4th to make religion a major part of their lives. Rev. Monsignor Eugene T. Stout, pastor of St. Francis de Sales Church said, Each person, great or small, has talents to develop.” His sermon was entitled Improving and Using Our God-Given Talents. He told the 336 graduating seniors, their parents and friends, in the Civic Center auditorium that they were not entering a kind world, but a cruel, demanding one. The Rev. J. Marion Griffin, pastor of Pilgrim Holiness Church, led the opening prayer for the graduates. The Rev. James J. Von Hagel, pastor of Grace Methodist Church, gave the scripture lesson and the closing benediction. The Concert Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Wootten, sang Song of Democracy, accompanied by Decker Faw at the piano and Miss Joanne Little at the organ. After the Benediction the graduates in their caps and gowns recessed as they had entered. Processional Recessional THE CLASS OF 1961 NUMBERS 336 PROGRAM Processional Invocation. Rev. Kenneth L. Akins Pastor, Church of the Nazarene Welcome.Paul Lawrence Wingate President, Senior Class Address to Graduates.Brig. Gen. Amos W. W. Woodcock A.U.S., Retired ” You’ll Never Walk Alone .... Senior Class Song Presentation of Class.Mr. George H. Corddry, Jr. Principal, Wicomico Senior High School Presentation of Diplomas.Mr. Avery W. Owens Member, Board of Education Alma Mater.Senior Class Benediction.Rev. Kenneth L. Akins Recessional Accompanist.Decker Faw Larry Wingate, President of the Senior Class, receives his diploma. 114 THE PAST IS GONE FOREVER; THE FUTURE, STILL OUR OWN The class of 1961, gathered together for perhaps the last time, felt a variety of emotions in this last solemn hour. It was a time for beginning new things and a time for leaving behind many old, fami¬ liar things which we had enjoyed as high school students. To many, graduation meant separation from old friends and good times at school plays, dances, games, and other activities. Some of the students will enter college to continue their education, some will go into the ser¬ vice in hopes of seeing the world, while others plan to begin their chosen vocation as soon as they graduate. Although we know that an important part of our lives has passed, we look to the future with hope and faith, as well as fear. The pre¬ sent has slipped, taking with it our friends, our school days, and our good times; but the memories of them will always go with us. We have chosen our motto . . . The past is gone forever; the future, still our own. Recessional 115 The big moment arrives at last! SEATED: Diana Andrews, Beverly Hearn, Lois Wilder, Pat Phoebus, Susan Bennett, Judy Gunby, Doris Dashiell, Linda Elliott, Bonnie Lokey, Pat Jones, Pat Payne, Judy Gray. STANDING: John Shelton, Douglas Carey, Ed Ben- ham, Roger Welch, Jay Catlin, Bernard Liebermann, Mike Long, Dick Shaner, Richard Owens, Bob Shilkret, David Renshaw, Richard Field, Jim Kurtz, Larry Wingate. SENIOR LINDA ELLIOTT--Old Home Prize Essay—To senior composing the best essay on subject of Eastern Shore. JUDITH GUNBY--Francis Marion Gunby Award— Deportment, pleasant relations with teachers and stu¬ dents, attention in class. PATRICIA PAYNE—Class of 1922 Award—To senior who has Those qualities of heart and mind that make for righteous and good citizenship. PATRICIA JONES and RICHARD OWENS--Wicomico Women’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. SUSAN BENNETT and DOUGLAS CAREY--Daughters and Sons of American Revolution Awards—To a girl and boy respectively who have qualities of depend¬ ability, co-operation, .leadership, and patriotism. DORIS DASHIELL — Rebekah Award--To one who has demonstrated loyalty to Wicomico Senior High School. JUDITH GRAY--William Collins Band Award—To an outstanding band members for technical ability and willingness to work with band members and di¬ rector. LINDA ELLIOTT and BONNIE LOKEY—Salisbury Na¬ tional Bank Awards--To outstanding commercial students. ROGER WELCH--Wicomico Farm Bureau Award—To an outstanding member of F.F.A. and a promising farmer. AWARDS PATRICIA PHOEBUS and LOIS WILDER—Leslie P. White and Christensen Basketball Awards—To a girl who combines the attributes of an outstanding athlete, lady, sportswoman, and scholar in junior and senior years. LARRY WINGATE--Billy Mitchell Sportsmanship, Sam Seidel Basketball, and Jack Purnell Baseball Awards—To a member of the football, basketball, and baseball squads showing the qualities of sportsman¬ ship, courage, and the attributes of a gentleman, athlete, and sportsman during the junior and senior years. DICK SHANER--E. Sheldon Jones Award—To the boy who combines the attributes of an outstanding athlete, gentleman, and sportsman during the junior and senior years. DAVID RENSHAW—Kiwanis Scholarship Award- certificate and two hundred dollars to the senior selected on competitive basis of performance, character, and promise of achievement. JOHN SHELTON--Lions Club Scholarship--To senior, certificate and fifty dollars for highest scholastic average for three years. BERNARD LIEBERMANN—Mathematics Certificate. BEVERLY HEARN, JOHN SHELTON, ED BENHAM, JIM KURTZ, MICHAEL LONG, BERNARD LIEBER¬ MANN, RICHARD FIELD, ROBERT SHILKRET--Na¬ tional Merit Scholarship Commendation. ATHLETICS VARSITY FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: Coach Knapp, Bob Morriss, Bruce Knowles, Ricky Kreiser, Bill McCann, Larry Wingate, John Ryan, Harvey Beahm, Bill Belleville, Coach Squires. SECOND ROW: Ed Porter, Don Trivits, Shell McWilliams, Bill Bell, Chuck Berry, Pat Malone, Richard Corry, Charles McIntyre, Bill Davis, Chris Poole, Coach Esposito. THIRD ROW: Dan Williams, Manager; Charles Nohe, Bud Purnell, Wayne Hancock, Mike Long, Grover Adkins, Charles Hooper, John Brittingham, Dennis Wright, Dick Shaner, Charles Carey, Wayne Obermire. After a poor start, the Indians finished the 1960 football season with a 4-4-2 record. The opening game, which was played with Forest Park on the new Wi-Hi athletic field, ended in a scoreless tie, although the Indians outplayed the opposition. The team lost the next three games to Seaford 48-13, Dover 34-6, and Milford 13-0. Then after a 12-0 first half lead in their game with Laurel, the Indians remained in front to win a fiercely-fought battle 19-12. Wi-Hi won over North Caroline 40-0 and Annapolis 27-13 in a well-played game. The Indians then lost to their long-time rival, the toughest team in the state, Bel Air, with a score of 27-0. Wi-Hi beat Howard County 14-0. The highlight of the year was the traditional Thanksgiving Day game with the Cam¬ bridge Raiders. Trailing with a 7-0 score at half-time, Wi-Hi came to life in the last few minutes, finishing with an exciting 7-7 tie. VARSITY The opponents ' attack is stopped. Two more points for Wi-Hi! Scramble under the boards. Watch out behind you! Shoot! TEAM Ours Opponents Mardela. . . 54 . . . 25 Crisfield. . . 34 . . . 47 Dover . . . . 41 . . . 45 North Caroline . . . . . 41 . . . 33 Easton. . . . 28 . . . 46 Mardela. ... 50 . . . 31 Milford. . . . .55 . . . 50 Stephen Decatur . . , . . 51 . . . 37 Cambridge. . . . 38 . . . 36 Seaford. . . . 28 . . . 49 Laurel . ... 49 . . . 42 Cambridge. ... 48 . . . 54 Stephen Decatur . . .. . 31 . . . 45 Seaford. . . . 48 . . . 49 Dover . . . . .45 . . . 54 Crisfield.. . . . .53 . . . 54 Easton. ... 42 . . . 43 Glen Burnie . . . . . . . 42 . . . 43 Get that rebound! BASKETBALL LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Bell, Doug Livingston, Harvey Beahm, Owen Ashley, Charles Nohe, Mickey Jones, Grover Adkins, Steve Berger, Dick Shaner, Donnie Miles, Gene Cormier, Larry Wingate. KNEELING: Mr. Squires, Coach, This year’s varsity basketball team played a very enthusiastic but, at times, frustrating season. It finished with a record of 7-11, losing four of the last five games by only one point. In the state tournament, our team bowed to Glen Burnie’s by a single point, 43-42, after a very hard-fought contest. A recount, pointwise, of the entire season gives Wi-Hi’s Indians 778, just five points less than their opponents’ 783. Seniors, Mickey Jones, Larry Wingate, Dick Shaner, Charles Nohe, Doug Livingston, Don Miles, and Steve Berger, completed their high school basket¬ ball careers this year. The underclassmen who will be returning next year include Harvey Beahm, Grover Adkins, Bill Bell, Owen Ashley, and Gene Cormier. Mickey drops in two more points. GIRLS’ KNEELING: Linda La wry, Nancy Phoebus, Pat Phoebus, Lois Wilder, Beverly Smith, Nancy Brewington, Mary Rose Wyatt. STANDING: Darlene Barlowe, Manager; Barbara Kroh, Barbara Taylor, Carolyn Whaley, Barbara Smith, Mary Lafans, Bonnie Fields, Marsha Hughes, Sandy Rosencrance, Dian Dudderar, Kathy Niblett, Manager; Mrs. Thomas, Coach. Although the 1960-61 girls ' basketball record is not outstanding, one must remember that sportsmanship and team spirit are important. The Wi-Hi lassies won only one game against ten setbacks. The team is looking for¬ ward to a better season next year. The four seniors who have played three years of varsity basketball are Lois Wilder (Co-captain), Juanita Long¬ fellow, Barbara Kroh, and Pat Phoebus (Captain). The other letter winners on the team are Nancy Phoebus. Bar¬ bara Smith, Carolyn Whaley, and Nancy Lafans. No game would be complete without managers. The 1960-61 team members would like to express their thanks and appreciation to Donna Nolker and Nancy Younger, the two senior managers, and wish them the best of luck in the future. Those girls leaving the team extend best wishes to Mrs. Sue Thomas, Coach, and to next year ' s team for a sue- cessful season. Remember the motto, If you can’t play a sport, be one! Lois adds two points to Wi-Hi s score. The game is about to start! BASKETBALL Get that ball! SCORES TEAM OURS OPPONENTS Fasrnn . . 17. .45 MatHpI a .48. . 63 Qnnw Hill .22. .18 C amhri Hop 19. .27 Spafnrd .31 Laurel . .35. .51 C a mhri ( op 24. .41 Qnnw Hill .19. .23 a fnrd .37. .35 .35 Make that basket! I I Aft mm More points forWi-Hi! BASEBALL KMISUNC: Ed Greene, Dick Shaner, Jose Gervas, Mark Sullivan, Jim McAllister, Bruce Knowles, Larry Wingate, Don Trivits, Jerry Turner, Phil Hall. STANDING: Mr. Esposito, Coach; Harvey Beahm, Shell McWilliams, Charles Hooper, Guy Ayres, Grover Adkins, Charles McIntyre, Claude Marvel, Jerry Pusey, Jack Corbett. The 1961 Wi-Hi Indians completed a very successful baseball season with an excellent record of nine wins and one defeat. The one loss occurred in a two-game split played with Cambridge. The team played well throughout the year displaying great enthusiasm and sportsmanship in every game. Although the majority of the members were graduating seniors, such outstanding individuals as the pitchers, Grover Adkins and Jerry Pusey, will be returning next year. The graduating seniors are Jack Corbett, Claude Mar¬ vel, Larry Wingate. Don Trivits, Dick Shaner, Charles McIntyre, Jerry Turner, and Jose Gervas. SCORES TEAM OURS OPPONENTS Crisfield. Laurel . Cambridge. .3. Milford. .3. Laurel . Infielders limber up. TEAM OURS OPPONENTS Milford. Cambridge.. Easton. Stephen Decatur . . . . . . . 3 .... o Pocomoke. Catchers receive advice from the coach. 124 t TRACK KNEELING: Henry Tifft, Newton Carey, George Stigall, Ronnie Smith, John Ryan, David Corry, Raymond Kennedy, Eddie Baker, Craig Smith. STANDING: Tom Taylor, Jim Walston, Phil Boltz, Jerry Taylor, Chuck Monark, Jack Evans, Wilson Davis, Mike Swaney, Bob Morriss, Bill Davis, Ernie Bailey. The Wi-Hi track team completed the 1961 season with a 1-5 record. Although these defeats were somewhat disappointing, this was mainly a rebuilding year for the squad. The majority of the sophomores and juniors will return next year. The seniors leaving are Doug Livingston, Phil Boltz, Johr. Ryan, Jerry Taylor, Ronnie Smith, Bill Davis, Jim Walston, Tom Mumper, Wayne Hancock, and Buddy Littleton. On your mark . . . TENNIS KNEELING: Mitchell Hayman, Manager; Ricky Bertin, Jim Stevenson, Steven Feig. STANDING: Mike Long, Vaughn Baker, Jim Sullivan, Mr. Landes, Coach. The Wi-Hi tennis team had a very enthusiastic but unsuccessful season, finish¬ ing with a record of five losses and no wins. In spite of these defeats, the team possessed outstanding members who chal¬ lenged several of the strongest teams in the state. The departing seniors are Mike Long, Vaughn Baker, Jerry Hartman, and Jim Sul¬ livan. Hartman serves a long one! SOFTBALL The Wicomico Senior High School softball team enjoyed an undefeated season this year under the capable coaching of Mrs. Sue Thomas. The team had victories over Laurel, Crisfield, Pittsville, Snow Hill, and Pocomoke. A very commendable pitching job was done by Nancy Hubbert, Jolene Simms, Carolyn Whaley, and Charlotte Toadvine. Mrs. Thomas’ lineup consisted of one senior, two juniors, and six sophomores. The seniors who received their letters in 1961 were Lois Wilder and Pat Phoebus (manager). Other letter winners for the year were: Lynn Skiles, Nancy Phoebus, Mary Rose Wyatt. Betty Groton, Carolyn Whaley, Carolyn DuPont, and Edna Malone. We want to wish the best of luck to next year ' s players, and we hope that the softball team will remain unde¬ feated in ' 62. FIRST ROW: Marie Gowell, Manager; Pat Dolby, Lois Wilder, Mary Rose Wyatt, Becky Pope, Jolene Simms, Nancy Phoebus, Edna Malone, Kathy Niblett, Manager; Mrs. Thomas, Coach. SECOND ROW: Pat Phoebus, Manager; Betty Groton, Charlotte Toadvine, Nancy Hubbert, Joanne Davis, Lynn Skiles, Carolyn Whaley. THIRD ROW: Donna Steere, Beverly Smith, Nancy Brewington, Carolyn DuPont, Joyce Disharoon, Jean Parsons. KNEELING: Pat Long, Jolene Simms, Nancy Phoebus, Pat Phoebus, Kathy Oakley, Clara Jo Parker, Marsha Hughes, Sandra Reese. STANDING: Barbara Smith, Cathy Collins, Managers, Linda Lawry, Lynn Skiles, Sandy Rosencrance, Mary Lafans, Barbara Taylor, June Faidley, Gail Kleger, Kathy Niblett, Mrs. Thomas, Coach. The 1961 hockey team had another unsuccessful season, with no wins and eight losses. Although the team possessed this record, they did score five points against the opposing teams. Mrs. Sue Thomas worked both the offense and defense hard during practice. But in the games, the two could not work together. The performances of the goalies, Lynn LeCompte and Clara Jo Parker, should be noted, for they prevented many goals from being scored. Even with their record of eight losses, the squad always had high hopes of winning and fought together with excellent sportsmanship until the end. Thirteen girls on the squad received their varsity letters for the 1961 season. Among these were seniors Kathy Oakley, Pat Phoebus, Juanita Longfellow, and Lynn LeCompte. The senior girls would like to wish next year ' s squad the best of luck for a successful season. Faster, Phoebus! Get that ball! 129 Another Wi-Hi goal! WRESTLING SITTING: Wier Parsons, Newt Jackson. KNEELING: Jose Gervas, Frank Rayne, John Hall, David Hill, Joe Gore, Bill McCann, Jerry Taylor. STANDING: Mr. Craige, Coach, Richard Corry, Phil Hall, Newton Carey, Ronnie Carey, Lucian Pompili, Bruce Knowles, Warren Owens, Bill Davis, Bob Hill. The Wi-Hi wrestling team, coached by Mr. Thomas Craige, completed a most successful and energetic season, finishing with a record of five wins, three losses, and a tie. Since this was only the third year of wrestling at Wi-Hi, we feel that the team should be congratulated on such a fine showing. Seniors who are leaving the team this year are: Bill McCann, Bill Davis, Jose Gervas, David Hill, Vernon Perkins, Lucian Pompili, and Jerry Taylor. Jose applies a strong That ' s a firm hold, headlock. t GYMNASTICS FIRST ROW: Bill McCann, Bruce Long, John Tamasi, Phil Hall, David Hill, Buddy Littleton. SECOND ROW: Gene Bornt, Bill Bell, Dick Dailey, Chuck Berry, Raymond Kennedy, Harold Miller. THIRD ROW: Dick Shaner, Jerry Taylor, Bill Bowers, Shell McWilliams, Harvey Massey, Mervin Lowman. Shell McWilliams goes into a half-twist. Bill Bowers demonstrates his skill on the side-horse. Mervin Lowman performs a full giant. Dick Dailey executes a perfect handstand. 131 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL LEFT to RIGHT: Mark Sullivan, Charles Hooper, Guy Ayres, Bud Purnell, Butch Greene, Bob Skinner, Ed Miller, Mr. Landes, Coach. This year’s junior varsity squad completed a most enthusiastic season. Despite a mediocre record of seven wins and six losses, the team played courageously. This squad will make some welcome additions to Wi-Hi’s varsity team next year. 132 Mr. George Landes Coach JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Mr. Richard Gallis Coach The Wi-Hi Junior Varsity Football Squad, coached by Mr. Richard Gallis, will greatly strengthen next year ' s varsity team. The team showed much promise as it logged four wins, one defeat, and one tie. KNEELINC: Dwayne Bushey, Phil Hall, Raymond Kennedy, Walter Bagley, Bill Hastings, Ricky Bertin, Richard Elwood, Jim Shelton, Richard Burris. STANDING: Guy Ayres, Raymond Weiss, Bob Pope, Bruce Bounds, Bob Wimbrow, E. H. White, Henry Tifft, Dwight Wagner, Ronnie Carey, Warren Owens, Bob Hill. 133 J. V. CHEERLEADERS L. to R.: Marlene Porter, Jolene Simms, Debbie Stockman, Mary Ellen Cato, Teresa Deale, Clara Jo Parker, Barbara Goldman, Elaine Powell. Hooray for Wi-Hi! Indian rope trick (?) We ' ve got a T-E-A-M! JV Cheerleaders ride in Homecoming parade. Off to the big game ! f VARSITY CHEERLEADERS KNEELING: Judy Gunby, Captain; Judy Sahler, Co-captain. STANDING: Doris Dashiell, Judy Riall, Pat Payne, Lee Tolley, Sharon White, Carol Caldwell. Rah! Rah! Rah! The Lineup! W-I-C-O-M-I-C-O! Beat Cambridge! 135 I When the books close and the last bell rings, And we go our separate ways; May we always remember and cherish | The happiness of these days. A new life’s challenge awaits us, I And challenge will always remain. Restore the memories so dear to you And relive these day s again. So pick up that yearbook once more, my friend, And recall old classmates anew; To remember those joys you used to have And the things you used to do. 136 Compliments of OAK’S DRIVE-IN Route 13 Congratulations to the Class of 1961 MALONE WILLIAMS Architects CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1961 LAMAR CORPORATION New Homes Developers and Builders Financing Arranged Many Locations George Chandler Oscar Carey Pioneer 2-8151 Salisbury, Maryland -,- Mobile TV Service 104 Washington St. Salisbury, Md. Compliments of EASTERN FOOD DISTRIBUTORS, INC. Salisbury, Md. Congratulations to the Class of ' 61 AVERY W. HALL INSURANCE AGENCY Best Wishes to the Class of 1961 BOUNDS PHILLIPS FEED SERVICE, INC. Hebron, Maryland (Tf d Compliments of e) Best Wishes to the Class of ' 61 A FRIEND R. RUSSELL HITCH (Q) INSURANCE DRIVE-IN DOLBEY ' S SERVICENTER Frank L. Do 1 bey (tSSOl Rt. 50 Isabella St. w Open 24 Hours Best Wishes to the Compliments of Class of 1961 MR. MRS. ORIS W. HORSEY SON Sf Polar bar, inc.- SHORE BOWLING LANES, INC. SALISBURY, MARYLAND Rt. 13 PI 2-4000 Del mar Rd. Open All Year ' « T� 0. ! • MWH 7 THE SALISBURY TIMES MaMHTa ' l iMrycxt Ifimilg rutpaprr •M ' riM� MK «; - MJSHI WV, M WYI V U. MlWa� T Wcil H. f«ll r l«l .. w ' fic tt—. — CONGRATULATIONS TO £1 CLASS ' Four Retired French Generals Seize Power In Algiers CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SWEETEST GIRLS AND THE SW EL LEST GUYS None Finer Anywhere It’s Delicious SWEETHEART BAKERS, INC. _ HOLLOWAY AND Best Wishes to the Class of ' 61 COMPANY AUTOMATIC VENDING MACHINES FUNERAL HOME Salisbury, Maryland Since 1883 Compliments of WBOC RADIO TV Compliments of Best Wishes to the EDGEWOOD PIPE BLOCK CO. Class of ' 61 Congratulations to the Class of ' 61 TIDEWATER OIL COMPANY A FRIEND The Smartest Shoes in Town for Men and Women at Compliments of EDWARD ' S A FRIEND 113 W. Main St. Salisbury, Md. Compliments of Congratulations to the Class of ' 61 BOULEVARD ULMAN THEATERS NOBLE ' S ATLANTIC STATION Compliments of HOPKINS ROOFING CO. Delmar Rd. Columbia Ave. Salisbury, Md. Fruitland, Md. Best Wishes to the Class of ' 61 A FRIEND pest isfjes Salisbury Lodge No. 654 LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Salisbury Chapter 1208 WOMEN OF THE MOOSE GOOD WISHES for Continued Success to the Class of ' 61 May Each of Your Dreams and Ambitions come True in th e Days to Come Snow Hill Road Moose Lodge Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1961 SALISBURY CLEARING ASSOCIATION Salisbury, Maryland C.B.S. Plans Fine Homes Expert Home Planning Service and a Complete Line of Building Materials for Every Need COMMUNITY BUILDING SUPPLIERS, INC. US Route 13 South Salisbury CITY DAIRY, INC. Distributors of Koontz Creamery Products First with the Carriage Trade Phone PI 9-7145 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 61 DULANY The Finest Name in Frozen Foods Compliments of LORD SALISBURY MOTEL GREENWAY MOTEL The Most Distinguished Name in School and College Jewelry YOUR ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE OF: Perfect Satisfaction Hosts to the Traveler Unmatched Quality Dashing Style Complete Security CARL J. WILLIAMS SONS Contractor and Builder 918 COOPER STREET P. 0. Box 311 SALISBURY, MARYLAND Phone PI9-5444 DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. Salisbury, Maryland Compliments of ATLANTIC GENERAL CONTRACTOR, INC. P.O. Box 548 Salisbury, Maryland JOHNNY’S AND SAMMY’S Salisbury Boulevard Salisbury, Maryland 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, Penna. Main Office and Plant 155 Myrtle St. Shelton, Conn. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1961 A FRIEND Congratulations to the Class of ' 61 SALISBURY FIRE DEPARTMENT, INC Headquarters Company S. Division Market St. Company Number Two Brown Naylor St. Prevent Fire and You Will Never Need Us Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS VOLKSWAGEN TO THE Parts—Sales—Service CLASS OF ’61 LAWRENCE SERVICE CENTER A FRIEND of Salisbury, Inc. PI 2-2007 N. Salisbury Blvd. Decatur Ave. Congratulations to Best Wishes to the Class of ' 61 the Class of ' 61 JJK WEBB PACKING CO. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. South Salisbury Blvd. 321 Truitt Street Salisbury, Md. Salisbury, Md. Best Wishes to the Class of ' 61 OTIS FEED CO. Parsonsburg, Maryland ( 1 y] KITTY ' S FLOWER SHOP (Yj Next to the Hospital V deaiij South Division St. CHURCH ' S ESSO SERVICENTER Salisbury, Md. South Salisbury Blvd. Salisbury, Md. Americans, indeed are free men, remember that in the final choice a soldier ' s pack is not so heavy a burden as a prisoner ' s chains. D.D.E. Compliments of Let us never negotiate out of fear, let us never fear to negotiate. J.F.K. A FRIEND Hurk JOSTEN’S AMERICAN YEARBOOK CO. Since 1897 Bob Burleigh Area Representative Class Will 1961 ♦ We, the Senior Class of 1961, being the first to graduate in the new frontier of Russian bear-hugs, Cuban fireworks, unpeaceful Peace Corps, sinking nose cones, TV spacemen, and rainy picnics hereby bequeath our POD failures, Macbeth books, leaky Prom decora¬ tions, paper-jammed lockers, and all other worldly possessions to the poor, unfortunate underclassmen who follow us down the endless corridors and breeze- ways of wonderful V i-Hi l BEVERLY ADAMS, the first of the tribe to leave, bequeaths her bright red boots to the Shore Bootery. CLARA ADKINS leaves her psychology quizzes to the College Boards. To Elaine Powell goes FAYE ADKINS optimism. ELOISE ADKINS leaves her towering height to Mr. Landes. NANCY ADKINS leaves Miss Farlow looking for guidance. ROBERT ADKINS leaves his dimples to Gil Atkinson. JEANNIE ADKINS wills her happy disposition to Suzanne Peterson. STEVE ADVOCAT leaves his quiet ways to Fred. KEN AKINS bequeaths his deep voice to the bullfrog chorus• DOROTHY ALEXANDER leaves her dance techniques to Mrs• Arthur Murray. MARCIA AMERNICK leaves counting her freckles. KRANK ANDERSON wills his flaming red hair to the fire department. DIANA ANDREWS leaves her seat in trig class to Zoe Sarbanes. TRUDI ARDIS leaves her flute to the Pied Piper. PAT ARVEY leaves for the jewelry store. MELANIE AYRES leaves to become a Shoemany SHIRLEY BAILEY leaves to meet Sgt. Snorkel. VBRHOK BaILEY leaves cool, calm, and collected, ' C. RO-YN BAKER leaves waltzing on air. NORI-IA BAKER leaves having finally bought her lunch. TERRY BAKER leaves early and arrives late. VAUGHN Baker leaves as a teenage racketet3r (tennis- type, of course.) PATSY BaUKS leaves wondering - Randall or Ronnie? J RRY BaNKS leaves Busan to the cheerleading squad. KATHY B..RTLETT leaves for Salt Lake City. MARTHA BEAUCHAMP leaves closing doors quietly behind her. WARREN BEERS leaves Coach Knapp cheering. DEAN BENHAM leaves unhurriedly. DAVID BENNETT leaves yelling ' Timber! ' SUSAN BSIi NETT leaves her smile to Diana Howard. STEVE BERGER leaves his long legs to Marshall Dillon. BEVERLY BERGERON leaves counting the days. WILBUR BETHARD leaves to be a professional photographer. CAROL BETTS leaves blending her laugh with the crickets . MARGARET BLACKSON leaves behind her humorous remarks. BETTY BLADES leaves looking sharp, feeling sharp, and being sharp. PHYLLIS BLANDFORD departs still trying to finish her picture in art class. PHIL 30LTZ leaves his last name to the junior class nuts. GENE BORNT wills his gymnastic ability to Bruce L ' ng. at. an BOUNDS leaves his driving ability to Bobby Jone3. CAROLYN BOUNDS leaves her laugh ts Jerry Lewie. ROGER BOUNDS wills his generator to Vienna. FREDDIE BO.‘ DEN leaves far Harmon Field. To Barbara Smith goes CONNIE BOWEN’S tap dancing ability. BILL BOWERS leaves as the Great Snowman. DONNA BOZMAN leaves gay and friendly. JANICE BRA DFORD leaves her silent manner to Marie Gowe11. C.AROLYN BRITTINGHAM leaves a paint brush to anyone with a steady hand. To John Tamasi goes .LEWIS BRITTINGHAM’S cue stick. JOHNNY BRITTINGHAM bequeaths his good looks to Richard Burris. BETTY ANN BROMLEY leaves petite with Pete. WAYNE BRUMBLEY leaves with a pencil behind his ear. BOB BUiiKiiAROT leaves his footsteps to whoever can fol¬ low in them. PAULA BUTLER leaves, after having done a good job at Girls State. CAROL CALDWELL leaves as Miss Toon Queen. DOUG CAMERON loaves his drumsticks to Gene Krupa. JOYCE CAMPBELL leaves talking a mile a minute. MILBOURNE CANNON leaves the Junior High girls lonely. DOUG CAREY leaves as the Yearbook Staff’s rose be¬ tween two thorns. CHARLES CAREY leaves as our answer to Romeo. BOB CARPER leaves, having made a good impression in a short stay. BILL CARR bequeaths his auto to the junk dealers. JANE CARTER wills her fickleness to Teresa Deale. LANE CARTER leaves drunming away. JAY CATLIN abandons his place in trig class to Craig Campbell. MARTHA CHANDLER leaves as Marty. GEORGE CHEVALLIER leaves drafting class never to re¬ turn. BILL CHEW leaves Wi-Hi searching for another capable stage manager. KENNETH CHURCH leaves to balance the books. DARLENE CLARK leaves her histrionics to Broadway. GARY CLEMONS wills his southern accent to the Rebels. WAYNE CONDON wills his cool, casual manner to Dave Corry. DICK COOPER leaves as a future engineer. JACK CORBETT leaves as a fine member of £ l ' s Slug¬ ging Nine. BONNIE COKDREY leaves catching her breath. DORIS DASHIELL leaves with the most versatile ward¬ robe in the Senior Class. EUPHEMIA DAUGHERTY leaves the teachers tongue-tied. LIN DAVTS leaves with that slide rule. PAT DAVIS leaves her sweet voice to Nancy Brewington. BILL DAVIS bequeaths his white pants to the cleaners. KAYE DEARSTYNE leaves with her eyes bright and spark¬ ling. MARVIN DENNIS leaves as man against crime in the cafeteria. HOWARD DICKERSON wills his Thunderbird to Ed Calloway. MILDRED DISE leaves ivirs. Phillips looking for an¬ other capable book-binder. LIBBY DISHAROON leaves chemistry class with a sigh of relief, JOYCE DISHAROON leaves with her chewing gum, POD book, and that drawl! MICKEY DISHAROON leaves for the altar. MARYANN DISHAROON leaves singing. PAT DOLBY leaves next year’s softball team without a slugger. STEVE DONOWAY leaves his magnificent waistline to Er¬ nest Bailey. PAT DRYDEN leaves issuing library notices. DIANA DUNCAN leaves knitting in concert choir. RANDALL and RONNIE DYKES leave everyone wondering how different twins can be. DICK and BILL DYKES leave their ability to look alike to any two people who want to suffer along with them. WAYNE ELLIOTT leaves to fix the water pipes. BARRY ELLIOTT leaves Judy to carry on. LINDA ELLIOTT leaves taking second place in the FELA spelling bee. To Tede Fleming goes MARY JANE ELLIOTT’S persever¬ ance. PHYLLIS ELLIOTT wills her head of curls to Judy Ennis. To Mike Swaney goes TED ELZEY’S drafting ability. JERRY ENNIS leaves skating. LYNN ERICKSON leaves Miss Farlow looking for another faithful currier. BARBARA ERWIN leaves as wi-Hi’s Lucy Brown. To Wayne Brittingham goes LARRY ESHAM 3 gear-shifting ability. PETE EVANS leaves to take care of kids at Camp Barrett. CARY FALLS leaves his name to Niagra. RICHARD FIELD leaves starring in scouting. JIM FLETCHER leaves smoking his pipe. JOANNE FOOKS leaves peddling her bike to school. LOIS FREEMAN leaves saying, 1 like Ike.” SHARON FUR3USH quietly walks away. JOSE GERVAS leaves his blue denins to Duane Bushey. TOM GEORGE leaves saying ' ’only” for Mrs. Smullen. JANET GIVENS leaves still misspelling words in short¬ hand class. DON GLENN leaves his extra books to the library. T© Diane Owens goes LLOiD GODFREY’S stick shift. SAM GRAUAvi leaves not wanting to be remembered by his laugh. MARY ANN GRANT leaves playing the flower pots. JUDY GRAY bequeaths her musical talents and fine compositions to the class of 6l. DAVE GRIFFIN leaves the girls calling him ,, Cutie. ,, BARRY GROTON wills his three two—barrelled carbur¬ etors to Robert Missick JUDi guNBY leaves having been a beautiful May Queen PHIL. HADDOCK leaves setting up the stage for Antigone. T? To Barbara Goldman goes DARLENE HAMMOND’S cool black hair tfAiNE HANCOCK leaves his mufflers to Rayco HARRY HARRIS leaves to become a teacher. PAT HARRISON leaves her gum to miss Helen barren and Homeroom 9-1 JERRY rARTMAN leaves his student council ability to Debby stockman. REBECCA HASTINGS leaves whispering. rtUSSE lL iiASTINGS leaves campaigning at the polls. BHV HEARN leaves her hair styles to the Europeans. GERRi HELMUTH bequeaths her strawberry blond hair to j_,orraine bailey. CAROL heNTSChEL leaves her high stepping to Heverly Smith. DAVID HILL bequeaths his height to Grover Adkins. RAi HITCi.EjwS leaves his build to the beanstalk giant. BILL hOjLLOV AY leaves his Plymouth to anyone who can buy gas for it. jjIANE HOPKINS leaves her sweet and gentle ways to Henrietta. ELAINE HORSi.lAN leaves for the business world. saRAH HOWARD leaves her complexion to Cameo. To June Ellen Kitzrailler goes MARY HOWIE ' S fantabulous wardrobe. To the hyenas of the world goes KATY HOWLAND’S laugh. BARB-iRA HUBBERT and her David leave together. JfKEDA hunoun leaves for the nursing profession. PAUL, null leaves solving world problems in POD class. Whose heAU does IjmSLEY leave asr PAT iwSLc.1 leaves Mrs. nmall looking for another helper. FULTON J-n.EFERS leaves paying no taxes - he just asks the government how much it wants. ANNA MARIE JOHNSON leaves proudly displaying her diamond. CHARLES JOHNSON leaves as Wi-Hi’s unquiet guy. DOUG JOHNSON leaves having stood through The Wight of January l 6 th. PHIL JOHNSON leaves in his blue, air-conditioned panel truck. BETTY JONES leaves to plunk a typewriter MICKEY JONES leaves asking, How’s the weather down there? CLARICE JONES leaves cheering everyone with her sunny personality. DIANE JONES leaves her position in the door of 1 5-9 vacant• FRANCES JONES leaves sleeping on the Sr. Class trip. PAT JONES leaves under the spell of Mr. Hope. TOM JONES leaves as our chief politician. SUSAN KELLER leaves playing games in FTA music class. To Jeannie Hendrickson goes JOANNE KELLEY’S cute shy manner. CAROLE KEMMERER bequeaths her neatness to Shirley Smith. GLEN KINNAMON leaves for the morgue. BARBARA KROH leaves swinging for the fence. JIM KURTZ leaves wondering whether to have the hair cut or the oil changed. PHIL LAMOTTE leaves looking for Donna. D’ARCY LATHAM loaves his consideration to Jeff Rafter. JACK LAYTON leaves tuning in on Vick Tanny. LYNN LECOMPTE leaves knowing everything about everyone. TERRY LEUTNER leaves Wi-Hi’s band saxless. TOMMY LEWIS leaves as Wi-Hi’s junior sheriff. To Jimmy Ruark goes BERNIE LIEBERMAN’S meticulous hairdo. BUDDY LITTLETON leaves as the shortest member of the track team. CAROLYN LITTLETON leaves willing to find out whether two can live as cheaply as one. DOUG LIVINGSTON will leave the basketball team lacking a swell member. PEGGY LLOYD leaves as Wi-Hi’s best FNA president. BONNIE LOKEY leaves for her MRS. degree. LOIS LONG departs for the 5 10. MIKE LONG leaves t© represent Wi-Hi at M. I. T. NITA LONGFELLOW leaves her neat penmanship to Sandy Wesley. MERVIN LOWMAN leaves his highbar ability to Dick Dailey. ELEANOR LOWRi leaves her talent to Michelangelo. BOB MALONE departs for the farm. JOHN MARSH leaves to taxi down the runway. UAROL MARSHALL leaves saying yes” six times. BARBARA MARTIN leaves the Will Committee puzzelled. To Charles Hooper go CLAUDE MARVEL’S slow mannerisms. NANCY MARVEL leaves swearing to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. GLORIA MASON leaves an empty spot in the alto section of the concert choir. ERNEST MATTHEWS leaves for his pilot’s license. JOANN MATTHEWS leaves as a royal personage. GERALD McCABE leaves with the greatest of pleasure. BILL McCANN leaves saying, Have muscles- will wrestle• MAC MCCLELLAND leaves saying, Objection overruledJ JOHN McGEE leaves his limber legs to Howdy Doody. CHARLES McINTYRE leaves as the best TV repairman on the shore. BOB McKAY leaves for the Wild Blue Yonder. To Pam Cooke go JOYCE McLAUGHLIN’S beautiful blue eyes. SHELL McWILLIAMS leaves his masculine good looks to Frank Rayne. TOM MEADOWS leaves Q,uasco with a trophy. CAROLE MELSON leaves in her bad Pontiac. SUE MELVIN leaves with her well-deserved reward. SAM MESSICK leaves for Orvilles. DONNIE MILES leaves his two-handed overhead shot to anyone who can execute it. HAROLD MILLER leaves his strenghtht© Muscles Corry.” LARRY MILLER leaves insisting that a closed mouth gathers no feet. RAY MILLER leaves being friendly to everyone. TOM MILLS leaves flipping pizzas. PEARL MOORE leaves looking for her oyster. THURMAN MOORE leaves with his washing machine. ANNE MORRIS leaves still wearing her Nixon button. DARLENE MORRES leaves Little Lulu looking for another twin. JOANNE MORRIS leaves her baton to the future majorettes. TOM MUMPER bequeaths his blush te Santa Claus. SANDRA MURRAY leaves as the pert lass of the Sr. class. CHARMAINE MURRELL leaves still struggling with bookkeeping. T.RE NELMS leaves running into car doors to anyone who can afford it. To Cathy Collins go CATKY NICHOL ' S rosy cheeks. PAT NICHOLS leaves supporting the Bell Telephone Company. RICKARD NICHOLS leaves homeroom -10 without a comedian. CHARLES NOHE leaves his legs to Mr, Atlas. DONNA NOLKER leaves the girls ' basketball team looking for another capable manager. KATHY OAKLEY leaves her New Zealand Kiwis to AES. ANNA MAE OWENS leaves as an efficient FBLA treasurer, PAULINE OWENS leaves Mr. Giffin looking for another homeroom helper. RICHARD OYJENS leaves Mr, Purnell looking for another .Leonardo da Vinci. RONNIE OWENS leaves his reputation as a swell guy to whoever can live up to it. GEORGE PARKER leaves his willingness to help. STANLEY PARKER leaves in a daze with Dotty. WAYNE PARSONS leaves his slick sv eaters to Cindy Lucas. PAT PAYNE leaves for a June wedding. EDNA PERDUE leaves everyone liking her. SANDY PERDUE bequeaths her position in the library to Marsha Hughes. VERNON PERKINS leaves his Scandinavian accent in the Jr. Class Play to the U, N. BARBARA PHILLIPS leaves looking like a doll. CAROL PHILLIPS leaves on horseback. JEAN PHILLIPS leaves talking. VALERIE PHILLIPS leaves chatting about her horse. BILL PHILLIPS leaves seeking more education. MARYLIN FKIPPIN leaves wonderland looking for another Alice. FAT PHOEBUS leaves playing hockey. lUCIAN POMPILI leaves his argumentative manner to Bill Day. GORDON PRUITT leaves fishing with Mr. Giffin. JULY PUSEY leaves her comb and mirror to anyone with the time to use them. POLLYS RALPH leaves without her long tresses. TERRY RAYMOND leaves laughing last. jjIANE RECORDS leaves still telling those corny jokes. � VAYNE REICHARD leaves his monkey wrench to the auto mechanics department. DAVE RENSHAW leaves as mayor for a day. JTJDY RIALL leaves cheering Wi-Hi to victory. DOW RICHARDSON leaves with a spark of mischief In those big brown eyes. To Alon Upchurch go JANA RICHARDSON’S wacky ways. v.TLSON ROBINSON leaves his haircut to the porcupines. PAT ROSSINGTON leaves Mr. Sheridan with one less Pat to worry about. PAT RUARK leaves still getting A’s in bookkeeping. JOHNNY RYAN wills his hard-hitting football tactics to Richard Corry. To Gail Kleger go JUDY SAHLER’S sweet ways. VIRGINIA SAVAGE leaves with her modern dance. BOB SCARBOROUGH leaves his incense supply to Buddha. PRESTON SCOTT leaves singing ”A-hunting we will go.” DICK SHANER leaves his roving eyes to Bill Barbon. JOHN SHELTON leaves his flyswatter to Mrs. Smullen and his many talents to Krushchev and John Daly to split between them. SAM SHERVfflLL leaves as a right good scout. ROGER SHT I.ES leaves with a stiff head. bOE SHILKRET leaves his unique projects to the Misses iVarren. GEORGE SHIVERS leaves as a gentle scholar. DONNA SHORES leaves her big brown eyes to Bambi. DOLORES SHORT leaves walking on air. JUDY SIMMONS leaves her ready smile to boanne Bateman. BEVERLY SMITH leaves her prom gown to anyone fortu¬ nate to get it. CHARLENE SMITH leaves still reluctant to give up driver education. VIRGINIA SMITH leaves her dimples to Hennesy. PAT SMITH bequeaths her pixie cut to June kaidley. RICHARD SMITH leaves saying, ' ’Not the blade, Stupid!” ROBIN SMITH leaves saying, ’’Sleep well tonight. Your National Guard is awake?” CARROLL SMULLEN makes an international gift - his drumsticks to Turkey. MARGARET SMULLEN leaves as Patty. SAM SMULLEN leaves his cooking ability to Lucrecia Borgia. BRUCE SPICER wills his height to V ier Parsons. SHIRLEY STANLEY leaves plunking away. ELEANOR STASIE WICZ leaves Miss Moore still trying to pronounce her name. DONNA. STSERE wills her catcher’s mitt to ’ 62 3 star catcher. JOHN STEPHENS leaves to round his fifty head. BETTY STERLING bequeaths her pleasing good looks to Susan Klein. CARLENE STILi_ leaves her trailing tresses to Peggy Cannon. JIM SULLIVAN leaves his little black book to iiark. PEGGY WILSON leaves her married name unremembered. GREGG TAYLOR leaves with a head of a thousand springs. JAN TAYLOR leaves her acting ability to Liz. BETTY TAYLOR leaves with a full lab manual. JERRY TAYLOR leaves his muscles to be divided among the gymn class boys. CAROLYN THOMAS leaves as Carol. STEVE TIBBITT leaves with a Turkish accent. JIMMY TILGHMAN leaves in a cloud of dust. .IELVIN TINGLE leaves with his heart still his own. BOB TODD leaves to sail on. CLOVIS TOLETTE leaves as as much of an individual¬ ist as they come. To Mr. Howard goes tee TOLLEY’S straightforwardness. ALBERT TOWNSEND leaves forever thoughtful. SANDY TRABIN leaves looking like a page out of Vogue. EDWIN TRADER wakes up long enough to leave. DON TRIVTTS leaves as a high-stepping Indian. JEAN TRUITT wills her size to the Littlest Angel. JUNE TRUITT leaves — my, it’s quiet l JERRY TURNER leaves twisting his ring. JOHN VAN FOSSEN leaves saying, Is this a Macbeth book which I see before me? MARGARET VON HAGEL leaves her voice to Bobbie snow. JIM WALSTON leaves running his last mile. GARY WARD leaves studying autoraechanics. GARY WEBSTER leaves Mr. G. looking for a new fast worker. ROGER WELCH leaves scoring hundreds in Consumer Ec. ANNA WELLS leaves her gigantic size to secky Pope. GAi-LE WELSH leaves to take up housekeeping. LEAH WEST leaves as Curly Locks. CHAPLOTTE vliAYLAND leaves her echo in the hall. DAVID WHITE leaves bookkeeping twenty minutes early. nAREN WHITE leaves preparing for the college ag course. ■L.J.-JNIE ' . ' ir.Vl ' E leaves as a ocuba-uiver. oHARON 7.1IITE bequeaths her poise to Judy Humphreys. DICK ' .VHITELCCK leaves his permanent to 3ea s. To Nancy Phoebus goes L.OIS WILDER ' S athletic ability. JANICE 7 ILKIhS leaves her classroom snacks to Bon Tons. REBECCA WILKINS leaves on tip-toe. JEAN WILKINSON leaves her trim waistline to the wasp on Mrs. Smullen T s room. DANNY 7 ILUA iS leaves with a stack of books and a ready slide rule. EARLEIIE .«I.LJ-.IAiV£ leaves her wit to Marlene Porter. BRENT , ILSON leaves his good tenor voice to Jay West. ELORENE WILSON leaves her sister to the Jr. Class. DON .71LTBANX leaves ready for anything but more school. oONNIE wI iBKO.7 leaves her petite size and charm to anyone lucky enough to inherit them. BONNIE ' JIMBRO I leaves to light the lantern of jelorence Nightingale. .uARRY WINGATE proudly walks away with three well- deserved trophies. MARY ANN WORi.lAw leaves laughing. imAnCI iOUNGEK leaves with her sparkling Christmas present. i.:UJDE iuRDACAn leaves the Class of 6l certain that no one will ever take her place. CLASS OF Gl l To the tune of “Davy Crockett ) iVe started out as freshmen in the building on I.lain. � V© didn ' t kill the teachers but we must have caused ' em pain. We didn’t realize it, but we had just begun To write a glowing record of the Class of ' Gl. Seniors of Wi-Hi - the best class the school has known. we moved into Senior High in ,F j8, We thought we were impressive, but we didn ' t even rate. The juniors and the seniors kept us on the run, But, they couldn ' t hold a candle to the Class of ' 6l. Seniors of Wi-Hi - the best class the school has known. We loafed through vacation time in 59 But then in September we fell back in line. We struggles with geometry and Spanish I. Oh, you’ll never hold a candle to the Class of ' Gl. Seniors of Wi-Hi - the best class the school has known. jn ow that we are seniors, we do our homework late. And in one hundred twe nty days we ' re gonna graduate. We’ve soaked up some learning and we ' ve had a lot of fun. And you‘11 never hold a candle to the Class of ’bl. Seniors of Wi-Hi - the best class the school has known. by carol Caldwell Dreaming of Alma Mater, Down on the Eastern Shore, Dreaming of pals and friendships, Memories forevermore. Alma Mater, Alma Mater, I love you. Paradise forever lies ' neath skies of blue. Deep in my heart there’s a longing, Just for the sight of you; I know you ' re always waiting, I know you re always true. In the sunshine or in shadow ever new, Alma Mater, Alma Mater, I love you.