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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1962 volume:

— - THE SENIOR CLASS OF WICOMICO SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS Iff THE DEDICATION With deep respect and sincere admiration, we, the Class of 1962, hereby dedicate our yearbook, the 1962 TOM TOM, to Mr. Morris Jones, Mrs. Samuel Graham, Miss Marion Moore, Mr. Dalton Howard, Mrs. Roger Disharoon, and Miss Helen Porter. These teachers have through the years unfailingly pre¬ served the traditions and faithfully maintained the standards of Wicomico Senior High School. Their dedication and service have inspired us to strive for per¬ fection in all phases of our own lives. In appreciation of their devotion and guidance, we gratefully honor them with this dedication. 2 ADMINISTRATION Mr. George H. Corddry, Jr. Principal Washington College Mrs. Graham and Mr. Corddry check school records. Mrs. Samuel A. Graham Vice-Principal Western Maryland College GUIDANCE Miss Hester A. Farlow Counselor U. of Maryland Guidance counselors confer with a student about his future plans. Mr. Ernest T. Cullen Counselor U. of Maryland FACULTY English Department t Mr. Bloodsworth and a student review the day ' s assignment. Mrs. Roger Disharoon English II Western Md Mr. Walter A Bloodsworth English II Western Md. Mrs. J. MacFaddin Dick, Jr. English IV Brenau College Mrs. William Smullen English IV Western Md. Mrs. Howard Carey English III Western Md. Miss Jacqueline Mrs. Harry Guyer McMurrian English III Drama Asbury Col. Florida So. Mrs. Wayne Bethards English III U. of Md. Social Studies Department Mr. Morris Jones P.O.D. U. of Md. Mrs. Charles Potts, Jr. U.S. History Goucher Col. Mr. Clifton Hope Psychology Wash. Col. Mr. Richard Sheridan, Jr. P.O.D. U. of Md. Mr. Vernon Giffin Consumer Ec. Potomac St. Mrs. Monroe Grizzard, Jr. World History Radford Col. Mr. Graham Senter World History Lehigh U. Mr. George Landes, Jr. U.S. History Kutztown St. Mr. Jones indicates Maryland ' s voting districts. Foreign Language Department Mr. Ramunno prepares his lesson plans for Spanish class. Mr. Franklin Purnell Art Md. Institute Sulross St. Miss Edith Matthews Home Ec. Winthrop College Band West Chester State Mrs. Branche Phillips, Jr. Librarian Western Md. College Mrs. Orlando Wootten Music Knox College Mrs. Peter Warmenhoven Latin Ada, Okla. U. of Okla. Mr. Lee Ramunno Spanish U. of Delaware Miss Marion Moore French Western Md. Col. Miss Elizabeth Williams Spanish E. Carolina College Fine Arts Miss Matthews supplements the home ec. course with related information. 6 Math Department Miss Helen Warren Trig., Adv. Math Western Md. College Miss Sandra Hood Chemistry Westhampton College Mrs. Raymond Dudderar Algebra II Washington College Miss Mary J. Prahinski PI. Geometry Catholic University Miss Warren explains a difficult problem. Science Department Mr. Howard introduces th e radio chemical chart to his chemistry students. Miss Josephine Warren Biology Western Md. College Mr. Richard Gallis Biology E. Stroudsburg State College Mr. Dalton Howard Chemistry Bridgewater College Mrs. Marguerite Lankford Sr. Science Miss. State College Miss Helen Porter Typing; Shorthand Western Md. Col. Commercial Department Mr. Charles Cherry Clerical Practice E. Carolina Col. Mr. James Farley Typing Concord Col. Mr. J. Rex McNiel Per. Typing Appalachian Miss Porter dictates a practice S.T.C. letter to the class. Mrs. Harold Bloom Gen. Business W. Va. University Mr. Finley Elliott Bookkeeping Lenoir Rhyne Col. Mr. Clifford Meadows Bus. Arith. Concord Col. E. Tenn. State Vocational Department Mr. Nicholas Guiliano Industrial Arts Oswego S.T.C. Mr. James Sullivan Auto Mechanics Fairmont State Col. W. Va. University Mr. Wagner employs visual aids in agricultural instruction. Mr. Warren Squires Industrial Arts Va. Polytechnic Institute Mr. Carl Wagner Agriculture U. of Maryland Physical Education Coaches confer at a practice session. Mr. Denver Knapp Phys. Ed. W. Va. University Mrs. Edward Thomas Phys. Ed. Oklahoma State U. Driver Education Mr. James Mills Driver Ed. U. of Maryland Mrs. Thomas and girls discuss their game. Mr. Thomas Craige Driver Ed. E. Stroudsburg State College Driver education students see how a car operates. The school nurse fills out daily reports. School Nurse Mrs. Hopkins aids in the event of accident. Office Staff Mrs. Kemmerer Mrs. T r m ts Cafeteria Staff Mrs Peggy Bounds Mrs. Josie Wyatt, Miss Ruth Ellis. Mrs. Nellie Nicholson. Mrs. Norma Johnson, Mrs Betty Banks. Mrs. Bernice Truitt. Mrs. Pauline Brittingham, Mrs. Ruby Hastings. Custodial Staff Mr. Davis, the school engineer 10 Wi Hi ' s custodial staff CLASS HISTORY September, 1959, marked the beginning of the final segment--we were sophomores in Wicomico Senior High School! Resignedly we accepted our demotion and enthusi¬ astically laced the challenge ol the next three years. Remembering their own first days as underclassmen, the sympathetic Seniors guided us through the ordeal of orientation. To assert our inherent rights as members of the school, we elected Student Council representatives and homeroom officers, joined clubs, and served on committees, and participated in athletics. The appointive office of Parliamentarian of the Student Council, inaugurated this year, was filled by Zoe Sarbanes. Selected to represent our class in the first Homecoming Court was Debby Stockman. Teresa Deale served as Winter Carnival attendant from the sophomore class. For the May Court we elected Lorraine Bailey, Kathy Collins, and Barbara Goldman. Returning in September as Juniors, we acquired a secure status within the school. Jeff Rafter, Barbara Goldman, and Zoe Sarbanes assumed in the fall their offices as 2nd Vice-President and Secretary-Treasurer of our Student Council and President of the LSASC, respectively. Debby Stockman received the appointment as Parliamen¬ tarian. The results of the Junior Class officers ' election declared Gil Atkinson as President, Zoe Sarbanes as Vice-President, Kathy Collins as Secretary, and Teresa Deale as Treasurer. After many weeks of diligent preparation, the class presented as a cooperative effort, the play Lillion. ” Teresa Deale again represented us in the Winter Cat nival Court. May Court attendants from the Junior Class were Lorraine Bailey, Kathy Collins, and Mary Ellen Cato. Seventeen juniors were honored by in¬ duction into the National Honor Society. Debby Stockman remained in Italy for five months as an AFS student. The receipt of our school rings identified us as students of Wi-Hi but, more important, provided tangible evidence that we had attained that long- awaited rank of respect. Seniors!! Even the title was melodious to our proud ears! Instilled with a greater sense of responsibility, we elected our Senior Class officers: President, Gil Atkin¬ son; Vice-President, Kathy Collins; Secretary, Barbara Goldman; Treasurer, Teresa Deale, Historian, Zoe Sarbanes. The editors of the three school publications--Zoe Sarbanes, TomTom: Beverly Colona, Wi-Hi News; and Jim Brown, Indian Chant--and their capable staffs began production immediately. The entire class welcomed with open hearts our two AFS exchange students, Gloria Petzold-Fisher from Chile and Tino Dominguez-Sierra from Spain. Elected as the leaders of our Student Council were President, Decker Faw and 1st Vice-President, Teresa Deale. Patty Whiting was appointed as Parliamentarian. The LSASC functioned smoothly with the aid of its 1st Vice-President, Debby Stockman and Wi-Hi’s Permanent Delegate, Barbara Goldman. The duties of the MASC ' s 1st Vice-President were assumed by Zoe Sarbanes. Offered as the Senior Class Play was the delightful The Importance of Being Earnest. Kathy Collins, attended by Barbara Goldman and Pam Cook, reigned as Homecoming Queen. During the Winter Carnival, Peggy Ann Sterling was crowned queen of that annual occasion. As winners of a current events test, Decker Faw, Edward Palmer, Carole Witt, and Jeremy Schwartz attended the Herald-Tribune Forum in New York City. Hopefully establishing a precedent, the Senior Class visited the famous sights of New York City. Barbara Smith ruled over the May Court with Ellen Hayman, Jolene Simms, and Joyce Anderson in attendance. Now, much to our sorrow, the inevitable end was lapidly approaching. Prom, Junior-Senior Banquet, and Senior Awards, preserved torever in our memories, followed. Our three years of trials and tribulations, suc¬ cess and failure, culminated in Baccalaureate and Commencement. Our existence as a united body had ended; yet we will always return a sincere allegiance to our Alma Mater and to each other as members of the Class of 1962. Zoe Sarbanes 12 Class Historian t CLASS OFFICERS, L. to R.: Barbara Goldman, Secretary; Gil Atkinson, President; Kathy Collins, Vice- President; Teresa Deale, Treasurer; Zoe Sarbanes, Historian. MEMORIES ARE MADE OF THIS: Senior Class Play Senior Class Trip Senior Prom Junior-Senior Banquet Sermon to Graduates Commencement November 2-3 April 27 May 18 June 1 June 3 June 7 Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you. CLASS COLORS: Blue and White CLASS FLOWER: White Rose CLASS SONG: Climb Every Mountain 13 PEGGY LEE ABBOTT Gen. Off. Work Peggy Kindness shall bring love. Chorus III; English Club IV. EVELYN LOUISE ADAMS Gen. Off. Work Evelyn Rete, petite, the kind of girl we know you would like to meet.” English Club IV. ADA LOUISE ANDERSON Accounting Louise The course of true love never did run smooth. Dance Comm. II,III; Stag IV. JOYCE ELLEN ANDERSON Secretary Joyce Love makes the world go round. Hon. Roll III; FBLA III, Pres. IV; English Club IV. FREDRICK ALLEN ADVOCAT Druggist Fred What are we fighting for? Pan-American Day Assem bly III; Dance Comm. Ill; Math Conv. IV. JOSEPH MICHAEL ALLEN College Joe A good reputation is something of value. Track Team III,IV. GROVER PHILIP ADKINS Prof. Baseball Shorty It’s in the basket, buddy. Band II,III,IV; JV Basket¬ ball II; Vars. Basketball III,IV; Baseball II.III.IV; Vars. Football III.IV; Monitor IV. SANDRA LEE ADKINS Nurse Sandra Ready, willing, and able. Chorus II. t CHARLES SAWYER ANDREWS, JR. College Charley To eat, drink, and be merry. Football II. SYBILLA HOPKINS APPLEBY Teacher Apple An apple a day keeps the doctor away. Jr. Class Play Comm.; Sr. Class Play Comm.; FTA III,IV; Indian Chant III, IV; Concert Choir IV; Ca¬ reer Day Rec. II. RAYMOND PAUL ANDREWS Marines Paul The South, the poor South. Soccer Team; English Club IV. OWEN GRANVILLE ASHLEY, JR. College Owen Onions in the stew. J.V. Basketball II; Vars. Basketball 111,1V; Sr. Class Play Comm.; Monitor IV. GILBERT FRANKLIN ATKINSON Air Force Gil Go West, young man, go Air Force. Class Pres. Ill,IV; HR Pres.; Eng. Club Pres. IV; Monitor IV; Dance Comm. Ill,IV; Jr. Class Play. WILLIAM CARL BARBON Navy Bill When they walk, they walk with Bill. Eng. Club IV; Student Coun. IV. LORRAINE EMMA BAILEY Secretary Lorraine Lovely to look at, de¬ lightful to know. Student Council Rep. II, III,IV; May Day Duchess II,III; Color Guard II; Majorette III, Lead IV; FNA III, V Pres. IV; Band Comm. Ill; Eng. Club IV; Dance Comm. II. DARLENE CHERYL BARLOWE Med. Sec. Darlene Buttons and bows and bells on her toes. Hockey III,IV; Basketball mgr. Ill,IV; Indian Chant III, Bus. Mgr. IV; TomTom Sports Ed. IV; Jr. Class Play; Operetta Comm III; Dance Comm. II,III,IV; HR Pres.; Student Council Alt. II; Hon. Roll II; Pep Club II. LOANNE BATEMAN College Loanne You ' ve got the cutest little baby face. FHA II,III,IV; Indian Chant Art Comm. IV; Math Conv. Ill; Dance Comm. II,III; Homecoming Comm. IV WILLIAM ROY BELL Bus. School Bill It ' s good only dragons can breathe fire.” JV Football II; Var. Foot¬ ball III,IV; JV Basketball II; Var. Basketball III,IV; Gym II,III,IV. HARVEY LEE BEAHM, JR. Phys. Ed. Harvey He gives all he has to the world. JV Football II; Var. Foot¬ ball II,IV; JV Basketball II; Var. Basketball III,IV; Tennis II; Baseball 111,1V; Student Coun. Comm. II, III; Wi-Hi News Sports Ed. II,IV; Monitor; Hon. Roll IV; HR Pres. III. ROBERT WAYNE BENNETT Undecided Bob Shake hands, and come out fighting! Track II. THOMAS LEE BENNETT Pharmacist Tom He who driveth fast, loseth license. Wi-Hi News Bus. Mgr. IV; Soccer IV; Monitor III,IV; Will Comm. IV; Spanish Club IV. RICHARD SAMUEL WILLIAMS BERTIN College Ricky East Side, West Side, all around the town. Tennis II,III,IV; Football III; FBLA IV; English Club IV. PHILIP ROBERT BERNSTEIN College Phil The less I learn, the less I have to remember. Track II,IV; Boys ' State Nominee; Monitor III,IV; Jr. Class Play. WILLIAM EDWARD BISHOP, JR. Comm. Art. Eddie And still the show must go on. T.V. Art III; English Club IV. LOU ETTA BOOTH Secretary Lou Etta Thou Swell! FBLA III,IV; English Club IV. BONNIE LEE BOUNDS Beautician Bonnie Cool, calm, and col¬ lected. FNA III, Modern Dance III, English Club IV. WAYNE ELLIOTT BOOTH U.S.A.F. Wayne Better to have loafed and lost than never to have loafed at all. English Club IV; Treas. IV. JAMES HENRY BOUNDS College James It ' s a Chevakieserosmo- lacastudoalincabaker. JV Basketball II; Golf Team II. LAWRENCE ALLEN BOWLES College Larry The loud laugh that spoke the vacant mind.” English Club IV. GAIL MARSHALL BREWINGTON Teacher Gail Tall and fair. Hon. Roll II; Student Coun. II; Jr. Class Play Comm; Sr. Class Play Comm.; Indian Chant III; Speech Class Assembly III; T.V. Art III,IV; FT A III,IV; Home-coming Comm. IV; Tom-Tom Art Comm. IV. JIMMY PAUL BRATTEN U.S.M.C. Jimmy What is this thing called P.O.D. ? English Club IV; Wrest¬ ling IV. NANCY JUNE BREWINGTON X-Ray Tec. Nancy Take a pair of spark¬ ling eyes. Softball III,II,IV; Bas¬ ketball III; Concert Choir III; English Club Pres. IV; Will Comm. IV. WAYNE HARTLEY BRITTINGHAM Auto Mechanic Wayne Give a little whistle, and always let your con¬ science be your guide. J.V. Football III; English Club IV. BETTY JEAN BROWN College Jeannie Our Jeannie with the light brown hair. Math Convention III; F.N.A. IV. KENNETH LYNN BROWN Mechanic Kenny Hallelujah! I ' m a bum! Library Club III. DAVID TIMMONS BUNTING Mechanic Dave We must laugh to be happy. Library Club III; English Club IV. ANNA MARIE BROCK Nurse Ann A faithful friend is a treasure.” Color guard II, Com. Ill; Honor Roll II; Bank Coun. Rep. II; Math Conv. Del. „ II; French Club III; Sr. Class Play Comm.; Chief Majorette IV; F.N.A. Ill,IV. JAMES LEE BROWN Teacher Jim Never frivolous, always chivalrous. F.T.A. Ill, Ch. Art Comm. IV; Indian Chant Art Ed. Ill, Ed. IV; Student Coun¬ cil IV; French Club IV; Ch. of Murals Comm. IV; A.F.S. Cand. Ill; Jr. Class Play Comm.; Sr. Class Play Comm. DUANE RICHARD BUSHEY Accountant Bushey A woman has nine lives like a cat. How about a man? Wrestling II,IV; J.V. Foot¬ ball III; Vars. Football IV. CRAIG LEE CAMPBELL Mathematician Craig A genius must be born. Honor Roll IIJH.IV; Honor Society III, Pres. IV; Math Convention IE, Ch. IV; Stag Ed. Ill; Mu Alpha Theta Award III; Monitor IV; J.V. Football II; Track II; Deca Tria III. f DORIS LYNN CAMPBELL Nurse Lynn Cheerfulness is a life¬ time partner. F.N.A. Ill, Ch. of Hours IV; Basketball Mgr. IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. JESSE LEW CANTWELL Auto Eng. Jesse Atlantic keeps your car on the go! J.V. Football H. NANCY LEE CANNON Telephone Operator Nancy My heart is warm with the friends I make. F.H.A. II,m. SANDRA LOU CANTWELL Beautician Sam We must eat to live and live to eat. Pep Club II; F.B.L.A. Ill, IV. WILLIAM NEWTON CAREY, JR. College Sir Isaac Four letter man in Al¬ gebra. Wrestling II,III, Co-Capt. IV; Gym Teamll.III.IV; Track II,III,IV; Library Club III; Monitor IV; Eng¬ lish Club Pres. IV. MARY ELLEN CATO College Maryellen The advantage of being disorderly is that you con¬ stantly make exciting discoveries. HR Pres. II; F.H.A. II,III, IV; Cheerleader III,IV; Student Coun. Alt. Ill, Rep. IV; May Court Att. Ill; Indian Chant III, Poetry Ed. IV; Wi-Hi News IV; Sr. Class Play Comm.; Hon. Roll n,IV; Career Day Host. IV; A.F.S. Cand. Ill; Dance Comm. II,III,IV. RICHARD CARTER, JR. College Nick Make new friends, but keep the old. Honor Roll II; F.T.A. Ill; Spanish Club IV. SHERRY SUE CERNIGLIA Nurse Sherry Quietness is a virtue. Honor Roll II,m,IV; Jr. Class Play Comm.; F.T.A. Ill, F.N.A. IV. ALLEN LEE CHAMBERS Orthodontry Allen Born with a flair for living. Hon. Roll 11,111,1V; Hon. Soc. Ill, Treas. IV; Stu¬ dent Coun. Rep. II,IV; Band II,III,IV; Library Club III,IV; Monitor IV; Nat’l Merit Commenda¬ tion IV. RICHARD COLLINS CLARK College Bip When angry, count to ten before you speak. Football 11,111,1V; Track III,IV; Student Coun. Rep. IV; English Club Pres. IV; Dance Comm. II,HI. RALPH CARTER COLEMAN Service Ralph The world knows nothing of its greatest men. English Club IV. JOAN OLIVIA COLLINS Model Joan Born to write and live with ease. Jr. Class Play Comm; FNA IV; Hagerstown: Pep Club II; Latin Club D; Kappa - Tri-Hi-Y II. MARY KATHLEEN COLLINS College Kathy And she shall make mu¬ sic wherever she goes. Class Sec. Ill, V. Pres. IV; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; Homecoming Queen IV; May Day Att. II,III; Will Comm Co- Chair. IV; FT A IV; French Club IV; Chorus IV; Ca¬ reer Day Host. IV; Hon. Roll III; Indian Chant II; Hockey Mgr. II; Dance Comm. n. PAMELA JEAN COOK Telephone Operator Pam Sugar n spice and every¬ thing nice. Student Council Alt. II, III; Homecoming Att. IV; English Club IV. BEVERLY KAY COLONA College Beverly Luck is nothing but a tricky name for hard work. Hon. Roll II,III,IV; Wi- Hi News Ed. IV; FT A III, IV; TomTom Art Comm. IV; Color Guard IV; Stu¬ dent Coun. IV; Dance Comm. II,III. PEGGY JEAN COOPER Cosmetologist Peggy Is it true blondes have more fun? FBLA III,IV. 20 EUGENE KARL CORMIER College Gene A tisket, a tasket, he always makes the basket.” Vars. Basketball II,III f IV; Library Club III; English Club IV; J.V- Football II; Dance Comm. II. RICHARD BYRON CORRY College Richard ”In this one cry -- Fare¬ well ! ” J.V. Football II; Vars. Football III; J.V. Basket¬ ball II; Baseball II; Wrest¬ ling III; HR. Pres. 11,111; Dance Comm. II. DAVID ERNEST CORRY College David We always call him Mr. Touchdown, we always call him Mr. T. J.V. Football n ; Vars. Football III,IV; Track II, III,IV; Hon. Roll II,III; Jr. Class Play; TomTom Art Comm. IV; Monitor IV; Gym Team III. WILLIAM CARL COWAN, JR. Writer Bill Art is man ' s nature.” English Club IV. THOMAS SAGRIF CRELLY, JR. Undecided Tom ”Hi-ho, Hi-ho, it ' s home from school we go.” Chorus II; Concert Choir III,IV; Operetta III. ROBERT MICHAEL CULLEN College Bob Happy trails to you until we meet again. Wrestling IV. MARY LOUISE CREYGHTON College Mary Lou Friends, Romans, Coun¬ trymen — May I borrow a cigarette? FTA III,IV. FRANCES ANNE CULP Marriage Frannie A friend in need is a friend indeed.” English Club IV. BONITA LEE CULVER Secretary Bonnie Stirred with her dream as rose leaves with the air. FHA II,III; FBLA IV; English Club IV. JACQUELINE ANN CULVER Teacher Jackie Cookery is a noble science. FNA III,IV; Hon. Roll II, IV; Stag III; HR Pres. Ill; FHA II; Co-ed Corresp. IV. CAROLYN LOUISE CULVER Nurse Carolyn Praise the land and the salt. Talent Show II; Chorus II; Operetta III; Con. Choir III,IV; Hon. Roll II. GEORGE HOLBROOK CURTIS Air Force George Quiet as a mouse??? Wrestling III,IV; Mural Comm. IV; Tom-Tom Art Comm. IV; Monitor IV; English Club IV. RICHARD HAROLD DAILEY Marines Dickie He flys through the air with the greatest of ease. Gym. Ill,IV; Gym. Cer¬ tificate III; HR Pres. II. MARY JANE DASHIELL Nurse Mary Jane Where there ' s life, there ' s hope. FNA m.iv. JOHN BRYAN DALY Teacher John A comely man, as busy as a bee. Co-Ed. Indian Chant IV; Student Coun. Rep. IV; Oral Math Contest Speaker IV; Debate Team IV. PATSY ANN DASHIELL Secretary Patsy Nothing can stop the Wi-Hi mail. English Club IV. WILLIAM G ALLA HER DAY, JR. Naval Arch. Bill Beware the fury of a patient man. Hon. Roll II,m,IV; Hon. Soc. III.IV, V. Pres. IV; Math Conv. III.IV; Nat ' l. Math Contest III; Nat ' l. Merit Commendation IV; Deca Tria III; Stag III; FTA IV; Monitor IV; HR Pres. IV; JV Football IV. SUE LEGUIN DAYTON College Sue Bright as a penny. Hon. Roll III.IV; Basket¬ ball Mgr. III.IV; FTA HI. IV; Class Play Comm. Ill, IV; Operetta Comm. Ill; Stag III; Dance Comm. II, ni.IV; Pep Club EL TERESA LYNN DEALE College Teresa Pretty as a picture. Cheerleader III.IV; Student Coun. Alt. n, V. Pres. IV; Winter Carnival Court Att. II,HI; Homecoming Att. II; Class Treas. III.IV; In¬ dian Chant III.IV; Will Comm. IV; Sr. Class Play Comm.; Dance Comm. JANET MAE DE COLA College Janet That old black magic has me in its spell. FTA III.IV; HR Sec. II, Pres. Ill; Hon. Roll II; Ca¬ reer Day Rec. II. DALE EVERETT DENNIS Auto. Eng. Dale Love me, love my car. Student Coun. Rep. Ill, Alt. IV; NatT. Merit Com¬ mendation IV; Monitor IV; Wrestling IV; HR Pres. II. DAVID ALAN DERBY Navy Dave ’’Always leaves them laughing. Band II,III, Mgr. IV; Dance Band IV; Talent Show II; Sr. Class Play Comm.; Dance Comm. III. EDWIN FRANKLIN DENNIS Business Ed He really knows what ' s coming off. Soccer Team IV; Indian Chant Typing Ed. IV; FBLA IV; HR Pres. III. WILLIAM LEVIN DIRICKSON Actuary Bing You take the right road, and I ' ll take the wrong one. Hon. Roll II.ni.IV; FTA IV; Monitor IV; Math Convention III. GWENDOLYN BUTH DISHAROON Teacher Gwen Silence is more musi¬ cal than any song. F.T.A. Ill,IV; French Club III; Drill Team IV. BARBARA ANN DONAWAY Undecided Barbara Ann Kind and fair.” F.N.A. IV; English Club IV. CELESTINO DOMINGUEZ-SIERRA College Tino It is imperative that we better relations between Spanish and American -- women. A.F.S. IV; Wrestling IV; Indian Chant IV; English Club IV. LLOYD CHARLES DO NAWAY Marines Sonny A little learning is a dangerous thing. DAVID ALBION DOUGLAS Undecided David It won ' t be easy. HR Sec.-Treas. II,III,IV; Wi-Hi News IV; English Club IV. ELLEN BETH DUNLAP Teacher Ellen You never heard such music as she makes.” Band II.UIJV; Jr. Class Play Comm; F.T.A. IV; All State Band IV; Honor Roll IV. DIAN DUDDERAR Teacher Dian Seeing is believing. Hockey II, ELI, IV; Basket¬ ball Mgr. n, Vars. HI,IV; F.T.A. m,IV; TV Art III, IV; Tom-Tom Art Comm Ch. IV; Dance Comm. II, III; Eng. Club Treas. IV; Pep Club II. PATRICIA JEAN DUNLAP Beautician Pat Marching onward -- ever onward. Color Guard II,HI,IV; F.B.L.A. Ill, Pari. IV; Eng¬ lish Club Treas. IV; Band Council Sec.-Treas. IV. 24 TAMZA LEE DUNN Nurse Tamza ’’Let a smile be your um¬ brella on a rainy day.” English Club IV. REBECCA ANN DYKES Teacher Becky Slim, trim, and neat as a pin.” Student Council Rep. II, Alt. Ill; F.T.A. III,IV; Indian Chant III; Honor Roll IV; Pep Club II. t CAROL COULBOURN DYKES College Carol ”Youth is wholly experi¬ mental.” English Club IV. SANDRA LEE DYKES Beautician Sandi There are smiles that make you happy. F.H.A. IV. MARGARET LEE ELLINGSWORTH Typist Peggy She has loved the princi- le of beauty in all things.” English Club IV. RICHARD JOSEPH ELWOOD, JR. College Richard There is no royal road to geometry.” Football III; Wrestling IV; Track IV. ) JUDITH MAUDE ELLIOT Secretary Judy My mind has a mind of its own. F.B.L.A. Ill, Treas. IV; English Club IV; Will Comm. IV. FRANCES DUNNOCK ELZEY College Frances She always lives on the sunny side of the street ' F.T.A. Ill,IV; Math Con¬ vention III. RICHARD BRITTINGHAM FARLOW, JR. College Rick The good student who ' s always prudent. Hon. Roll IE,IV; French Club; Jr. Class Play III. PATRICIA ANN FARMER Beautician Pat They took the blue from the skies and a pretty girl’s eyes. Chorus II; Jr. Class Play Comm. ROBERT DECKER FA W, JR. Lawyer Decker If music be the food of love, play on. Stud. Council Pres. IV; Hon. Roll E.III, IV; Con¬ cert Choir II,111,1V; All- State Chorus IV; Operetta III; Deca Tria III; Class Play III.IV; EVERYMAN IV; Herald-Tribune Forum IV. STEVEN ALAN FEIG Doctor Steve Just another prophet! Tennis II,III,IV; Foot¬ ball II; Wrestling III, STAG III; Hon. Roll IV. PHILIP EDWIN ELZEY College Phil All this and Troy, too! Tennis Team II,IV; Soccer IV; Gym Team IV; Monitor IV. BRENDA LEE EVANS Teacher Brenda I ' ve got a pocketfull of dreams. Hon. Roll II,IV; FT A III, IV; Home Ec. Fashion Show III; Sr. Class Play Comm. ANDREW JACKSON EVANS, JR. Chemist jack He hath indeed bettered expectation. Hon. Roll II,IV; Band E, III, IV; Dance Band n.III; Brass Ensemble II,III; Track IE,IV; Football III, IV. JANICE ANNE EWELL Undecided Janice A smile goes a long way. FHA IV; English Club IV. f SHARON LEE FIELDS Teacher Sherrie ”A lovely smile brightens up the day. FT A III,IV. THOMAS DOUGLAS FOX WELL Army Doug Give me liberty, or my band uniform. Band 11,111,1V; English Club IV. MARTHA LOUISE FISHER Nurse Martha Thread is made famous by the needle. FHA II; FNA IV; English Club IV. DOUGLAS MacARTHUR GIBBONS College Doug No sooner said than done. JOYCE ANN GIBSON College Joyce When the red, red robin goes bob, bob, bobbing along. FTA III,IV. WILLARD CARLOS GLASGOW Undecided Willard Might for right. FFA III, Treas. IV. MYRNA KAYE GIVANS Telephone Operator Kaye ’Til bring you a rainbow. JOHN SOURSBY GLOVER, JR. Teacher John Mad as a March Hare. FTA III,IV; Class Play III, IV; Operetta III; Hon. Roll IE,IV; Indian Chant IV. BARBARA NATALIE GOLDMAN College Barbara Little Miss U.S.A. Stud. Council Rep. II,IV, Sec.-Treas. Ill; LSASC Perm. Del IV; V. Pres, pro-tern. IV; Cheerleader m,IV. FT A III,IV; Hockey Team 11,111; May Day Att. II; Homecoming Att. IV; Class Sec. IV; Hon. Roll II; HR Pres. E. VIRGINIA MARIE GOWEL1 Secretary Marie A witty woman is a treasure. Hon. Roll III; English Club IV; Softball Team Mgr. IV. GEORGE FRANCIS GOSLEE, JR. Armed Forces G.F. Those were the times that tried men ' s souls. MERRILL WINSTON GRAVENOR Coast Guard Merrill The way of a clown. VIRGINIA MARIE GRAY Physicist Ginni Lights! Camera! Action! Class Play III,IV; Hon. Roll III,IV; Operetta Comm. El; Indian Chant IV; Chorus II. APRIL REYNA GRIFFIN Marriage April Don ' t you hear the flutes of April calling? Band II; Operetta III; Con. Choir IV; English Club Pari. IV. EDWARD MASON GREEN, JR. Service Butch The smile that won ' t come off. JV Basketball IE,IV. RICHARD WRIGHT GROTON Bus. School Dick To each his own, but I ' ve found my own. Library Club II; FBLA IV. 28 FRANK EDWARD GULLY Undecided Frank A man and his dream.” FBLA IV; English Club IV. PHILIP GRAHAM HALL, JR. Phys. Ed. Teacher Flip Yeah, Colts!” Wrestling II,III,IV; Tennis II, JV Football III; Var. Football IV; Gym. 111,1 V; Baseball III; IV; English Club IV; Monitor IV. MARYJEAN HADDEN College Maryjean A merry heart goes all the day.” FNA IV. MARY ELIZABETH HAMM ELL College Mary Her ways are ways of pleasantness.” Hon. Roll II,III,IV; Hon. Soc. Ill,IV; Con. Choir III; Jr. Class Play Comm.; Operetta III; FTA IV; Na¬ tional Merit Commenda¬ tion IV; Asst. Ed. Tom¬ Tom IV; Career Day II. PATRICIA LEE HANCOCK Secretary Pat ’’Must I ever grow too old to dream.” FBLA IV; English Club, Sec. IV. JANICE MAE HARMON Nurse Janice ’’Blessed are the joy makers. Former School: Lib. Club, Sec. n, V. Pres. Ill; Choir II; Basketball II,III; Hon. Roll III; WiHi: FNA IV; Sr. Play Comm. IV; In¬ dian Chant IV. JOHN HOWARD HANSON College Lightnin ”To be or not to be, that is the question.” ELLEN KRAUSE HAYMAN Nursing Ellen ’’She has a merry heart which maketh a cheerful countenance. Chorus II; Con. Choir III, IV; Hon. Roll II,IV; Oper¬ etta III; FNA III, Pres. IV; Stud. Council ID; Homecoming Comm. IV; All-State Chorus IV. MITCHELL JAMES HAYMAN Engineering Mitch All for one and one for all. Hon. Roll II,III,IV; Tennis III; Stag III; Math Con¬ ference III,IV; Hon. Soc. Ill; Monitor IV. KENNETH SMITH HEATH Carpenter Ken Take it nice and easy! English Club IV. NANCY JEANNE HEARN College Nancy As merry as the day is long. FBLA m,IV; English Club IV; Jr. Play Comm. Dance Comm. II; Library Club n. DARRYL WENDELL HENRY College Darryl Easy come, easy go. Homecoming Comm. IV. HARVEY MICHAEL HICKSON College Mike He’s every kind of man. Former School: Chees- club III. CLARE DEVEREAUX HOLLAND College Clare A woman ' s glance be¬ trays her heart. FTA III,IV; Indian Chant Lit. Ed. Ill,IV; Stud. Council Alt. Ill; Sr. Play Comm.; Con. Choir IV. GAIL DEAN HILLIER Teacher Gail My cup of happiness runneth over. FTA III.IV; Indian Chant III; Hon. Roll III,IV; HR Pres. IV. LINDA CAROL HOLLAND Teacher Linda An inner glow of sweet¬ ness and light. Hon. Roll II,III,IV; Honor Soc. Ill, Sec. IV; FTA III, IV; Stud. Council Rep. m, IV; Indian Chant HI; Career Day Host. IV; TomTom Art Comm. IV; TV Art IV; Danco Comm. n, III,IV. CHARLES EDWARD HOOPER .%ys. Ed. Teacher Hoop A man you can lean on -- that’s Charles.” Football II,HI,IV; J. V. Basketball II,III; Vars. Basketball IV; Tennis II; Baseball III, IV; French Club IV; Pep Club EL WILLIAM BRENT HOPKINS College Brent Nothing ventured, nothing gained.” Career Day II; Library Club III,IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. WILLIAM BtfYD HOPKINS Elect. Eng. Boyd Burning Bridges behind him.” Band II,III,IV; Hon. Roll II,III,IV; Hon. Soc. Ill; National Merit Commen¬ dation IV; Math Conven¬ tion HI, IV; Mu Alpha Theta III; Sr. Class Play Comm.; Monitor IV; Band Council IV; Dance Band III; Deca Tria III. JOANNE LEE HORSEMAN Accountant Joanne A penny for your thoughts. FBLA m,IV; English Club IV. WILLIAM PERRY HORSMAN Auto. Eng. Bill That day was a day like all days except -- YOU graduated. MARSHA ANNE HUGHES Social Work Padre I hate scarce smiles; I love laughing.” Stud. Council II,m,IV; Library Club II, V. Pres. HI, Pres. IV; Hockey II, III,IV; Basketball Mgr. II; Basketball HI.IV; Softball IV; Jr. Play Comm. MARY ELLEN HOWARD Airline Stewardess Mary Joyous are the busy. FBLA m,IV; English Club IV. HELEN KAYE INSLEY Tel. Oper. Helen My dreams are getting better all the time.” NORMA ELAINE JOHNSON Nurse Elaine Sings like a lark. Concert Choir III,IV; French Club IV. GEORGE DAVID JONES Bus. School Dave May I have this dance? VIRGINIA ELIZABETH JOHNSON Undecided Virginia Time after time. Chorus 11,111; FHA IV. JUNE ELLEN JONES Nurse June With women the heart argues, not the mind. FHA II; FNA III,IV; Chorus II,III; Eng. Club IV; Operetta III; Central Office Work IV. MARY CAROLYN JARRETT College Mary They are only truly great who are as she, truly good. (Former school) Latin Club II; Hon. Roll II,III; Thalians III; Girls 51 Club ni; (WiHi) Every¬ man Comm. IV. DAWN LEE JOHNSON Home Ec. Dawn Gentlemen always seem to remember blondes. Majorette II,III,IV; Stud. Council II,IV; Pep Club II; Honor Roll n, III,IV; FFA IlI.rV; WiHi News III; English Club IV. HELEN ANN JENKINS Beautician Helen Marching along with job and song. Chorus II,HI. JONNY LYNN JOHNSON College Jonny I can almost speak Eng¬ lish without an accent. (Former school) Basket¬ ball II; Track II; (WiHi) English Club IV; Basket¬ ball IV. LINDA ANN JONES Med. Sec. Linda From top to toe, she is filled with mirth.” FBLA III; FNA IV; Eng. Club IV; TomTom Typ¬ ing Comm. IV; Hon. Roll III. MARILYN ELIZABETH JONES Dental Asst. Marilyn ”A merry heart is the best medicine.” Dance Comm. II; FHA IV. NORMA SHARON JONES Beautician Sharon ’’Have you met Miss Jones?” English Club IV. ROBERT DALE JONES Bus. School Bob ” Where will the baby’s dimples be?” HR Pres. m,IV. THOMAS HOWARD JONES Elec. Eng. Tom That all-American boy.” Career Day II; Hon. Roll II, III,IV; Stud. Council III, IV; FT A HI; Hon. Soc. Ill; Math Convention III; IV; TomTom Photo Comm. IV; Monitor IV; Ch. Concession Stands IV. JOHN HOWARD KELLAM Air Force Skipper ”Oh, what it seemed to be.” Soccer Mgr. IV; Eng. Club IV. DARLENE KAY KELLAM Secretary Dee Laugh and be happy.” (Former school) FHA II; Chorus II; (WiHi) English Club IV. JUNE ELLEN KITZMILLER Dramatics June Ellen I want to set the world on fire.” Dance Comm. II,III,IV; Pep Club II; Chorus II; Con. Choir III,IV; Jr. Play; Operetta III; All State Chorus IV; Sr. Play; WiHi News IV; Eng¬ lish Club IV. EDNA MAE KLA VERWEID EN Housewife Mae Shyness hides behind her name. English Club IV. BRUCE RICHARD KNOWLES College Bruce When fortune is fickle, the faithful friend is found. Football II,IE,IV; Wrest¬ ling II,III,IV; Baseball II, III,IV; Student Council IE,IV; Monitor IV; Eng¬ lish Club IV; Pep Club II; Homeroom Pres. II. EDITH MAY KNIGHT Interior Designing Edith Her voice was soft and low, an excellent thing in woman. Former School: News¬ paper II,III; Volleyball II; French Club U; Dance Committee III; Wi-Hi: Indian Chant IV; French Club, IV. FREDRICK BOWERS KREISER, JR College Ricky He just loves to take the wheel of any auto¬ mobile. Student Council II,IE,IV; Football II,III; Dance Comm. EI,IV; Home¬ coming Escort Monitor IV. JOHN ALFRED KULP Air Force John Every day is Ladies Day with him. Band n,III,IV; Library Club II,III; English Club IV. MARY CAROLYN LANDON Welfare Worker Carolyn You’ve heard the prob¬ lem; now solve it. Library Club II,IE; Drill Team E; Jr. Play Com¬ mittee IE; Indian Chant El,IV; FNA IV; Sr. Play Comm. IV. KENNETH RAY LANDON College Ken Ray Anthony, I presume. Band II,III,IV; Dance Band II,III; Math Conference El,IV; Indian Chant IV; French Club IV; Sr. Play Comm. DERK WILLIAM LANGELER College Derk Once heard, not for¬ gotten. Track IIJH.IV; Wrest - Eng III,IV; Dramatics 11,111,1V. t JOHN COLLINS LANK, JR. Engineering John ‘’Believe and achieve. J. V. Football II; Band 11,111,IV; MathConven- tion IV. JUDITH LYNNE LASLEY College Judy Silver threads among the gold. Hockey II,III,IV; Basket¬ ball II; Dance Comm. II, III,IV; Jr. Play Comm.; Spanish Club IV; Honor Roll IV; Homeroom Pres. II,m. JOAN ELLEN LA RE Secretary Joan Joy and laughter are constant companions. FBLA ID,IV; Indian Chant Typing Committee IE; English Club IV. DONALD LEE LAYFIELD Army Donald He that is thy friend in¬ deed; he will help thee ir thy need. English Club IV. JUDITH ANNE LEIST College Anne Where are the simple joys of maidenhood? IVA FRANCES LITTLETON Telephone Operator Iva And laughter shakes the skies. Drill Team II; FBLA III, IV; Tom-Tom Typing Committee IV. REX NEIL LILLEY Automotive Engineer Rex Man about town. DIANNE LIVINGSTONE Teaching Dianne To tell tales out of school. Softball II,IV; Library Club III; FT A IV; Span¬ ish Club IV. BRUCE MARLIN LONG Service Bruce It ' s over, it’s over, it ' s over! ” Gym Team III,IV. ROY ELWOOD LONG Service Roy The last mile of the way.” WILLIAM PENUEL LONG Engineering Bill Let me in: Let me in, or else -- POW!” Band III; Dance Band II, m. CLARENCE EDWARD LOWMAN Clerical Work Clarence Those who are happy have a pleasant mind.” Biology Newspaper II; English Club IV. 36 ROBERT PHILLIP LLOYD Engineer Bob ”Top forty news, weather, and sports.” Pep Club II; Band II; Jr. play; Indian Chant IV; Monitor IV; Basketball Mgr. IV; Radio Sports Reporter IV. SANDRA JEAN LOCKE Accountant Sandra Sweet courtesy has done its job.” FBLA III,IV Tom-Tom Typing Comm. IV; Eng¬ lish Club IV. WAYNE MCDONALD LOKEY Navy Wayne Quality, not quantity.” BETTY JEAN LONG Secretary Betty The quiet mind is richer than a crown of gold. FBLA III,IV; English Club IV. CYNTHIA MARIE LUCAS Nurse Cindy Get along home Cindy, Cindy. He ' ll marry you some day! Hockey n,III,IV; Basket¬ ball II,III,IV; Softball II; Hon. Roll 11,111; Dance Comm. n,IV; FNA Treas. IV. JEFFREY MASON LYNN College Jeffrey A most desirable friend. f MYRA ANN LUTES College Myra Ann With enthusiasm a great many things can be achieved. FNA II,HI, V. Pres. IV; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Indian Chant IV; Hon. Roll III; Will Comm. IV. EDNA MAE MALONE Business Edna Nine out of ten athletes have Wheaties for break¬ fast. She must! Softball III,IV; English Club IV. HARVEY ALLEN MASSEY Army Harvey Lipstick on his collar. Track II; Gym Team III, IV; Soccer IV; Baseball IV. SYLVIA JEAN McCARY College Sylvia One good turn deserves another.” Jr. Play; Sr. Play Comm. IV; FNA HI.IV; English Club IV. SUSAN LAUNA McBRIETY Teacher Susie With her, beauty is more than skin deep. Former School: Class Sec. II; Soph. Class Play; FTA III,II,IV; German Club III. LARRY BELL McLaughlin Service Rebel Brevity is the soul of wit. PHILLIP CRAIG McMICHAEL Undecided Phil That was really a fight to the finish.” BETTIE LEE MESSICK Teacher Bettie ’’Happiness was born a twin.” Honor Roll D; FT A HI, IV; Indian Chant 111,1V; Jr. Play and Sr. Play Committees. BARBARA ANN McNEAL Secretary Barbara Your silence is more musical than any song. Honor Roll m,IV. NANCY JO MESSICK Dental Hygienist Nancy Will the real Nancy please stand up? Student Council II; In¬ dian Chant III,IV; Jr. Class Play III; Sr. Class Play IV. ROBERT FLOYD MESSICK Artist Bobby Take four steps and draw.” ROBERT LEE MESSICK Cabinetworker Robert The rich man has his motor car. English Club IV. EDWARD LEWIS MILLER Forestry Ed Meet the guy who makes with the sounds.” Band II,III; JV Basketball in. WILMER EUGENE MILLER Army Wilmer Not as a stranger.” English Club IV. CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA MILLS Beautician Charlotte A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Drill Squad II; Color Guard ni; Hon. Roll II; Pep Club II; FBLA III, Sec. IV; Majorette IV; English Club IV; Tom¬ Tom Typing Comm. IV; Indian Chant Typing Comm. IV; Sr. Play Comm. IV. BRENDA JEAN MITCHELL Secretary Brenda Friendliness is truly a lifetime treasure. English Club IV. RICHARD WILSON MILLS College Richard Good managers never die — they just go on to bigger things. Band II,III,IV; Basket¬ ball Mgr. Ill,IV; Foot¬ ball Mgr. IV. DONNA JO MOORE Air. Steward. Donna The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. Band II; Talent Show II; Concert Choir III,IV; English Club; Will Com¬ mittee IV. ONA CHARLEEN MOORE Beautician Charleen A star-bright compan¬ ion. JERRY MARTINO MORRIS Elect. Eng. Jerry Smile! You ' re on Can¬ did Camera!! ! Wi-Hi News IH; Math Conv. HI,IV; TomTom Photo Comm. IV. WILLIAM SHELDON MOORE, IV College Bill If you only knew! ” Honor Roll H,m,IV; Band II,III; Soccer IV; Jr. Play HI; Monitor IV; Stu¬ dent Coun. Alt. IV. ROBERT LAPSLEY MORRISS College Bob He makes this life worth¬ while. Track n,m,IV; Concert Choir II,m, Pres. IV; Talent Show II; Football m,IV; Operetta III; Moni¬ tor IV; Honor Roll II, HI. CAROLYN JEAN NEAL Beautician Carolyn Nothing is there more friendly to man than a friend. Chorus n,III; FHA IV. STUART DUANE NELSON Com. Pilot Stuart Coming in on a wing and a prayer. English Club IV. FRANCES ANN NELSON College Frances The night shall be filled with music. FTA III,IV; Everyman IV; Operetta III Comm. JEAN ELIZABETH NOCK Secretary Jean Possess your soul with patience. May Dance Comm. Ill; English Club IV. MICHAEL WAYNE OBERMIRE College Wayne He ran through the briars and he ran through the brambles. JV Football II; Vars. Football III,IV; Wrest¬ ling II,III,IV; Student Coun. Ill; English Club IV. CHARLES EDWARD PALMER, JR. College Edward Nothing is so firmly be¬ lieved as what is least known. Honor Roll II,III,IV; Honor Society IE,IV; Math Conv. IE,IV; STAG III; Sr. Play Comm. IV; FTA IV; NMSQT Com¬ mendation; Monitor IV. DIANE OWENS Nurse Diane That sweet look of de¬ votion. Basketball II; FTA IE, IV. CLARA JOSEPHINE PARKER Lawyer Clare Jo Knowledge is power, but two heads are better than one. Student Coun. II,El; LSASC IE; Hon. Roll II, III,IV; Hockey II,III; Cheerleader III,IV; Hon. Soc. Ill,IV; Mu Alpha Theta III,IV; Math Conv. Ill,IV; Dance Comm. II, III,IV; Indian Chant El, IV; Wi-Hi News IV. NORMAN THOMAS PARKER Farming Norman How ya going to keep him down on the farm? FFA V. Pres. HI, Pres. IV, Regional V. Pres. IV; 2nd place Md. Land- judging III. ANN BROOKS PARKS Teacher Ann Buttons and Beaus. Student Coun. Ill; FNA III; FT A IV; Indian Chant III,IV; WI-HI NEWS IV; Will Comm. IV; Hon. Roll IV. PRISCILLA ANNE PARKER Librarian Priscilla A sweet voice so soft and kind. Library Club III,IV; Chorus ni,IV; Operetta III. SHIRLEY ANN PARKS Lab. Tech. Shirley All is well that ends well. ALBERT LEE PARROTT Air Force Lee Sturdy as a Rock. Winter Carnival Escort, IV. HOWARD LYNCH PARSONS, JR. Business J.D. God helps those who help themselves. Concert Choir II,HI. BETTY RUARK PARSONS Tel. Oper. Betty When a merry maiden marries! ROBERT WIER PARSONS, JR. Undecided Wier For what he lacks in length, he makes up in happiness. Football II,m,IV; Wrest¬ ling IIjn.IV; English Club IV. SUZANNE PETERSON Teacher Suzanne Everything for love, and nothing for reward. FHA H,111,1V; Chorus II; Concert Choir III; Indian Chant IV; English Club IV; Operetta III; Career Day n. ALYCE SHIRLEY PHILLIPS Secretary Shirley A rose is sweeter in bud than in bloom. Hon. Roll II,111,1V; Hon. Soc. HI,IV; FBLA in, V. Pres. IV; English Club Pres. IV; Tom-Tom Typ¬ ing Comm. Ch. IV. GLORIA REGINA PETZOLD-FISCHER Sociologist Gloria In her tongue is the law of kindness. AFS IV; Winter Carnival IV; FHA IV; Student Coun. Rep. IV. MELVIN THOMAS PHIPPDM Marines Melvin Nice ’N’ Easy. Concert Choir III; English Club IV. NANCY LEE PHOEBUS Nurse Nancy Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Hockey II,III, Co-Capt. IV; Basketball n,m,IV; Softball n.HI.IV; FNA Sec. HI; Student Coun. Rep. IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV; English Club IV; Dance Comm. II,III,IV. CLAYTON PAIGE PILCHARD College Paige Monkey see; Monkey do! Jr. Var. Football II; FFA in. JOHN CHRISTOPHER POOLE Undecided Chris Double, double, toil and trouble. Student Coun. II; Football III,IV; Indian Chant HI; Math Conv. Speaker ID; HR Pres. IV. REBECCA ELLEN POPE Beautician Becky The goodness of your string is in the fine strands of the fiber. FHA n ; Softball HI. MARLENE LANKFORD PORTER Guidance Marlene The lovely shall be choosers. Student Council Rep. II, III,IV; Cheerleader EH, IV; FT A III,IV; Stag III; Career Day IV; Indian Chant IV; Honor Roll IV; Homecoming Committee IV; Sr. Class Play Comm, CLARENCE WILKINS POWELL, JR. Undecided Kin Oh Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou Romeo? Wi-Hi News IV. CHARLES ROBERT POWELL, JR. Mortician C.R. One thing at a time. Concert Choir III,IV; Former School: Soccer n. RUTH ELAINE POWELL College Elaine She ' s got her world on the other end of the string. FHA Sec. II,III,IV; FHA State Pres. II; Dance Committees II,III; Cheer¬ leader n,IV; Indian Chant ELI; Math Conven¬ tion III; Homeroom Pres. II. BRENDA RUTH POWERS Secretary Brenda Five foot two, eyes of blue. FBLA III,IV; English Club IV; Indian Chant Art Comm. III. ROBERT FULTON PURCELL Marines Bob Ready to split his sides in laughter. Homeroom Pres. II; Stu¬ dent Council Rep. HI, IV; English Club Treas. IV. BONNIE LEE PRYOR Secretary Bonnie Lee Friends like Bonnie are born, not made. FBLA III,IV; Concert Choir III; Operetta III; English Club IV. HERMAN LLOYD PURNELL Doctor Bud J. V. Football II; Varsity Football III,IV; J. V. Basketball II,III; Base¬ ball III. JERRY EDWARD RAGAINS Undecided Jerry Here today, gone to¬ morrow. DAYLE ARLENE RAYNE College Dayle A little morning rain means a pleasant day. Honor Roll EL; FTA III, IV; Color Guard HI; Com¬ mander IV; Spanish Club IV. BARRY WOODROW RAYNE College Barry He ' s dark, handsome, and — well, you know how it is. ' Student Council IV; Eng¬ lish Club IV; Monitor IV. FRANKLIN LEONARD RAYNE Air Force Bunk Handsome is as hand¬ some does. Wrestling II,III,IV; English Club IV; Student Council Rep. IV. 44 GERALD LEE PUSEY Athletics Jerry Mighty Casey at the bat. Baseball 11,111,1V; Soccer IV; English Club IV; Eng¬ lish Club Treas. IV; Stu¬ dent Council Alt. n. WAYNE EDWARD PUSEY Undecided Wayne The party is over. Student Council II; Home¬ room Pres. II; Track IV. SANDRA LEE PUSEY Secretary Sandy If you give me your attention. FBLA III; Reporter IV; English Club IV. CHARLES JEFFRIES RAFTER College Jeff Ain ' t that weird? Student Coun. II; 2nd V. Pres. Ill; Winter Car¬ nival Escort n,m; Home¬ coming Escort III,IV; Will C omm. IV; Monitor IV; HR President IV. LEATRICE CLAUDIA REICHERT Teacher Lea “Hitch your wagon to a star. FTA IIIJV; Indian Chant IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV. ROBERT SIDNEY RICHARDSON College Bob To the eyes of the man of imagination. Nature is imagination itself. FFA m,iv. SANDRA EILEEN RHODES Cosmetologist Sandi Ain ' t she sweet. Pep Club II; FNA IE,IV; English Club IV. KAREN LOU RIGGIN Secretary Karen Merrily we roll along. FBLA III, Hist. IV; Eng¬ lish Club IV. SAUNDRA LYNN ROANE College Sonnie Someday my prince will come. fta nuv. THERESA LEE ROSS Teacher Terry She doeth little kind¬ nesses which most leave undone. Drill Team II; FTA III; Hon. Roll m ; FBLA IV; English Club IV; Tom¬ Tom Typing Comm. IV. GREGORY GENE ROBERTS Architect Greg He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty. Jr. Class Play III; Oper¬ etta III; Concert Choir III; Indian Chant HI; Wrestling Team IV. SUSAN MURRAY ROWELL Teacher Susan Altogether lovely. FTA ni,IV; Library Club El; Indian Chant III,IV; Hon. Roll III; Jr. Class Play Comm. Ill; Oper¬ etta Comm, ni; Dance Comm. IV. ELIZABETH JEAN RUARK Nurse Jean Enjoy yourself — it ' s later than you think. FNA III,IV; Hockey in. ROBERT LAWRENCE RUARK Carpenter Bob Shine on harvest moon for me and my gal. FFA IV. JAMES FERMAN RUARK, JR. Undecided Jim Nobody knows the trouble I’ve seen. Chorus II; Concert Choir III,IV. RICHARD FRANCIS RUARK Rec. Dir. Richard ” A rolling stone gathers no moss. Dance Comm. II; Jr. Class Play Comm.; Moni¬ tor IV; Basketball Mgr. IV; Homecoming Escort IV. RALPH MAURICE RUARK Service Ralph A man of few words. FFA ni,iv. ELLA LORETTA SCHAUBER Nurse Loretta Small deeds done are better than great deeds planned. Class Play Comm. Ill, IV; Chorus in,IV; FNA IV; Softball Tl; Drama Showcase Comm. HI. ZOE MATINA SARBANES For. Serv. Zoe Our fair lady. Stud. Council Pari. II, Rep. m,IV; LSASC Pres, in; MASC 1st V. Pres IV; Hon. Roll n,m,IV; Hon. Soc. m,IV; Tom-Tom Ed. IV; Span. Club Pres. IV; FTA 111,1V; Class V. Pres. Ill, Hist. IV; Jr. Class Play; Deca Tria M; St. Tim. L. Amer. Sem IV. JAMES MARLYN SCHOFFSTALL Air Force Jim Standin ' on the corner, watchin all the girls go by. t JEREMY IRA SCHWARTZ Medicine Jem I want my neckties wild. (former school) Hon. Roll II,IE; Stud. Council El; (WiHi) Hon. Roll IV; Herald-Tribune Forum IV. LAKE EDWARD SCOTT Undecided Scott The more, the merrier. Basketball II,El; Eng. Club IV. JERRY WAYNE SENTER Mechanic Wayne Anything goes. Hon . Roll II, Auto Mech. Stud. Teacher IE; Auto Mech. Shop Foreman IV. DANIEL LEE SHAFFER College Danny Still waters ran deep. Stud. Council Rep. II,III, IV; Mu Alpha Theta in; Hon. Roll III,IV; Jr. Class Play Comm; Indian Chant IE; Math Conv. EI,IV; Monitor IV; Homecoming Escort IV; Tom-Tom Sports Ed. IV. CAROLYN ANN SHAW Nurse Carolyn All’s right with the world. DriU Team IE; FNA HI, IV; Eng. Club IV. MERLE HANNAH SHOCKLEY Nurse Merle Better to give than to take. FNA El,IV; Eng. Club IV. SANDRA LEE SHAW Airline Stew. Sandy Style is the dress of thoughts. Library Club III; Jr. Class Play; Eframa Showcase Comm. El; FTA IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV; Indian Chant IV. JOLENE LYN SIMMS Teacher Jolene More bounce to the ounce than a bottle of soda pop. Hockey II,El,IV; Softball II,IE,IV; Cheerleader Capt. IE,IV; Class Play Comm. Ill,IV; IndianChant El; FTA III,IV; French Club IV; WiHi News IV; Stud. Council Rep. IV; Will Committee IV; Home¬ coming Comm. IV; Eng- Esh Club IV. BARBARA ANN SMITH Secretary Barbara ’’She has but one heart.” Basketball II.ni; FHA II; Sec.-Treas. ID,IV; Pep Club II; Hon. Roll HI,IV; Stud. Council Rep. El; Hockey Mgr. Ill; TomTom Typing Comm. IV; Sr. Class Play Comm; Career Day Host. IV; English Club IV; Honor Society IV. CARL HENRY SMITH, III Doctor Hank ’’A friend begets a friend.” English Club IV. BEVERLY ANN SMITH Teacher Beverly ’’Devotion to this daughter of sweetness.” Stud. Council E,EI,IV; Honor Roll E,m,IV; Ma¬ jorette E,EI, Capt. IV; Softball II,III, IV; Basket¬ ball EI,IV; Class Play Comm. El, IV; Drama Showcase Comm. IE; FT A IV; Will Comm. IV; Dance Comm. E,EI; Hon. Society IV. JAMES CRAIG SMITH Army Craig It ' s all right with me. Library Club II; Track E, El,IV, Mgr. El; Eng. Club IV, V. Pres. IV; Wrestling IV; Gym. IV; Soccer IV. RICHARD HARRISON SMITH College Richard ”To be such a well- favored man is a gift of fortune.” Career Day II; Football II; Jr. Class Play; Operetta Comm. Ill; Sr. Class Play Comm; Stud. Council Rep IV; Will Comm. IV; Foot¬ ball Announcer IV. CONSTANCE FAY SPENCER Med. Miss. Connie To err is human, to for¬ give is divine.” Hon. Roll E,III,IV; Library Club II, Sec-Treas. El; WiHi News III; Class Play III,TV; FNA IV; Indian Chant IV; Concert Choir SHIRLEY NIRA SMITH Airline Sec. Shirley Sweets to the sweet. FBLA IE,IV; Drill Squad II; TomTom Typing Comm.; HR Pres. El; English Club IV; Sec. IV. DEBORAH ANN STAMPONE Beautician Debbie What wisdom can you find that is greater than your kindness? Chorus IE; Indian Chant IV; English Club IV; FHA IV. JUDY FAYE STANLEY Nurse Judy ’’She is truly a friend who asks not ' why? Con. Choir III,IV; Oper¬ etta III; FNA III,IV; Cho¬ rus II; Talent Show II. t ROBERT LEE STEPHENS Upholsterer Bob ’’There’ll be a hot time in the old town tonight.” 1 MARGARET ANNE STERLING College Peggy Anne ’’Peg of our hearts.” Winter Carnival Queen IV; FBLA III,IV; English Club V. Pres. IV; TomTom Typ¬ ing Comm. IV; HR Pres. IV; Hon. Roll III; Drill Team II. GARY THOMAS STEWART Engineer Goat The old black goat ain ' t what she used to be.” Band II,III, Mgr. IV; Dance Band IV. GEORGE EDWARD STIGALL Missionary George ”Is this a textbook which I see before me?” Track III; English Club IV. JAMES MONROE STRANDQUIST Undecided Jim You have left in parting footprints in the sands of time.” Band II4II.IV; Clarinet Ensemble II; Band Exchange II,III; Track IV; French Club IV. DEBORAH NOYES STOCKMAN For. Corresp. Debby ’’She came home for Christmas --if only in her dreams.” AFS IV; Hon. Roll II.III.IV; Hon. Soc. Ill,IV; Stud. Council Rep. II.III.IV. Pari. IV; LSASC 1st V. Pres. IV; Cheerleader III. IV; FT A III.IV; Will Comm. IV; Wi-Hi News Asst. Ed. Ill; Stag Staff III; Class Play Comm. Ill; Homecoming Att. II; Dance Comm. II.III. JOHN ARNOLD STRANDQUIST Mech. Eng. John Our man with a camera.” JV Basketball II; Hon. Roll II.III; Track III; Stud. Council Att. Ill; TomTom Phot. Ch. IV. JOHN MILO TAMASI College John Man does not live on bread alone — even pre- sliced bread. Gym Team III.IV; Eng. Club IV; Wrestling II,IV; J.V. Football II; HR Pres. III.IV. CAROLYN LEE TAYLOR Secretary Carolyn It’s a lovely day today. Hon. Roll II,111; FBLA III, IV; Eng. Club IV. AURELIUS JAMES TAYLOR College Jimmy The eye beholds the heart ' s desire. Eng. Club IV; Wrestling IV. LOLA JEAN TAYLOR College Lola Laughter is music of the soul. Stud. Council Alt. IV; Indian Chant Asst. Art Ed. III. Art Ed. IV. DONALD GEORGE SUNDUE Engineer Don We were strangers and he took us in. Former school: Stud. Coun¬ cil II,III.IV; Track II ,111,1V; 100 mile Club II; 200 mile Club III; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Science Club IV. MICHAEL LOREN SWANEY College Mike Mr. Success. Hon. Roll II,III,IV; Track II,III,IV; Stud. Council Alt. IV; Math Conv. Class II,III; Stag Asst. Ed. Ill; Career Day II; Math Club II; Monitor IV. JOHN PAUL SUTTON Auto. Eng. Johnny The greatest of all is John. Sr. Class Play Comm.; French Club IV; Will Comm. IV; Debate Team IV; Monitor IV; Stud. Council Rep. Ill; Hon. Roll III. JERRY LEE SWIFT Army Jerry Laugh and the world laughs with you. ROSE MARIE TAYLOR Elect. Eng. Rose Marie A rose, is a rose, is a rose.” Band II,III. TRUDY ELLEN TAYLOR College Trudy A wild heart and a think¬ ing hand.” Hon. Roll II,III,IV; Hon. Society III,IV; FT A V.P. Ill, Pres. IV; Indian Chant III, Bus. Mgr. IV; Concert Choir III, Librarian IV; Color Guard III,IV; Stud. Council Rep. IV; TomTom Bus. Mgr. IV; Deca Tria III; Girls State III; Softball II. 9 THOMAS JAMES TAYLOR Bus. School Tommy I ' m on my way.” Track II.III; Wrestling II, III. MARY VIRGINIA THORNTON Teacher Virginia A sweet attractive kind of grace.” FT A III,IV; Point Sec. Ill; Hon. Roll II,III,IV; Concert Choir IV; Indian Chant IV. WILLIAM THOMAS THORNTON, III College Bill ” Actions speak louder than words.” Class Play III,IV; Operetta III; Concert Choir IV; Eng. Club IV; HR V.P. IV. JACQUELINE MARY TINGLE Bus. School Jackie Brightest and best of the daughters of morning.” FBLA III.IV; Indian Chant IV; Eng. Club IV; Library Club II; Drill Team II. BARBARA LYNNE TIBBITT Teacher Barbara A pretty girl is like a melody.” FTA III.IV; Eng. Club IV; Concert Choir IV; Hon. Roll II; Softball II; HR Pres. Ill; Stud. Council Rep. III. JOSEPH TONGUE, JR. Forestry Joe Rebel without a cause. Baseball III.IV. Mgr. Ill; Eng. Club IV; Library Club II; Stud. Council II. PAMELA ANN TRUITT Tel. Receptionist Pam With my eyes wide open, I ' m dreaming.” Softball II; Band II; FNA III; English Club IV. GEORGE RICHARD TURNER, JR. College Dick Happy-go-lucky me. Wrestling II; Jr. Class Play III; Operetta III; French Club IV. ALON LA VON UPCHURCH Teacher A Ion Pretty to walk with, witty to talk with. FT A III; Operetta III; Jr. Class Play Comm. II; Stu¬ dent Coun. Alt. IV. DAVID BRUCE TWILLEY Auto. Eng. David A man after our own hearts. PHYLLIS JANE USHER Nurse Phyllis Bubbling like a fountain. FNA III,IV; English Club IV; Pep Club II. ROBERT KENDALL TRUITT Teacher Bob This long disease --my life. Math Club II; Math Conv. II; Jr. Class Play III; NatT. Merit Scholarship Comm. IV. IRVING DURANT TUBBS Clin. Psych. Irving Rub-a-dub-dub, three men in an Evinrude. Library Club III.IV; Wres¬ tling IV; Jr. Var. Football II. JAMES WALSTEAD VANCE, JR. Service Jimmy Just breezin ' along with the breeze. JULIA ANN VAN FOSSEN Teacher Judy Many acquaintances may prove to be great friends. Class Play Comm. IIIJV; FT A III,IV; Drama Show¬ case Comm. III. t ROBERT CARROLL VANCE College Bob This can ' t be love. Band II.III.IV; Band Coun. V. Pres. IV; Dance Band III,IV; Brass Ensemble III, IV; Jr. Class Play IV. WILLIAM LOUIS VOLLMER Business Bill A good folly is worth what you pay for it. HARRY ORVELL WACHSMUTH Marines Harry Well, he ' s all right with us. English Club IV. JAMES LEE WANEX Air Force Jimmy Our nutty buddy. DWIGHT LOWRY WAGNER College Dwight Give it back to the Indians! Class Play III,IV; Student Coun. Rep. IV; English Club IV; Football III; WiHi Indian IV. JACQUELINE PATRICIA WEBER Secretary Jackie A stitch in time saves nine. FBLA IV; English Club IV. HOWARD JAY WEST College Jay To the victor goes the spoils.” Library Club II ,111. DEBORAH LEE WHITE Teacher Debbie Born with an everlasting smile and a jovial sense of humor.” Student Coun. Rep. II,IV; Color Guard II; Majorettes III.IV; Class Play III.IV; Operetta III; Library Club II,111; FTA Sec. IV; Indian Chant III,IV; Will Comm. IV; Career Day Rec. II; Host IV; Deca Tria HI. DOROTHY MAE WHAYLAND Typist Dottie The voice of spring.” FHA II; English Club IV. STUART JAMES WHITE Illustrator Stu One who laughs with folks, not at them. Sr. Class Play; Indian Chant IV; Former School: Basketball II,III; Track II, III; Chemistry Club IIJII; Yearbook II,III; Newspaper Art Ed. II,III. SUZANNE WHITE College Suzanne Happy is he who knows a blonde. Stud. Council Rep. IV; FTA III,IV; Hockey 11,111; Basketball II; Hon. Roll II; Career Day Host. IV; English Club IV; Dance Comm. II,III,IV. RICHARD EARL W1DDOWSON Air Force Richard He’s our guy. JV Basketball II. PATRICIA ADELAIDE WHITING Teacher Patty There was a young lady called bright. Hon. Roll II,III,IV; Hon. Sec. III.IV; Stud. Council Pari. IV; Deca Tria III; Stag III; Jr. Class Play Comm.; Nat’l Merit Scholarship Finalist IV; NCTE Winner IV. RICHARD THOMAS WIDGEON Air Force Richard He that laughs last, laughs best. JV Football II; Football Mgr. Ill; Basketball Mgr. II.III; English Club IV. ELMER LEE WILGUS Auto. Mech. Elmer Better late than never. FFA II. HARRIETT FAYE WILLIAMS Social Worker Faye Always eager to have a good time wherever it can be found. Library Club II; Chorus IV; Basketball IV. r BRUCE WILLIAM WILLEY Bookkeeper Bruce Don ' t do today what you can put off until tomorrow.” English Club IV. ROBERT THORNTON WILLIAMS Tech Eng. Bob Wit and wisdom are born with a man. Track III,IV; Wrestling III, IV; Hon. Roll IV. CAROLYN FAY WIMBISH Secretary Carol That certain smile. FBLA III; FNA IV. ROLAND WHALEY WINTERFIELD Doctor Ron Let the Good Times Roll. Hon. Roll II,III,IV; Jr. Class Play; Will Comm. IV; Stag IV. GAIL KATHLEEN WINKLER Teacher Gail The best things come in small packages. Indian Chant III,IV; Sr. Class Comm. IV. CAROLE LESLIE WITT Doctor Carole Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well. Hon. Roll II,III,IV; Hon. Soc. Ill,IV; Indian Chant Misc. Ed. Ill, Short Story Ed. IV; FNA III.IV; Jr. Class Play Comm.; Girls ' State III; Nat ' l. Merit Scholarship Commanda - tion IV; AFS Cand. III. DOROTHY ROBIN WOOTTEN Doctor Robin There ' re no people like show people. Honor Roll III,IV; Class Play III,IV; Stud. Council Rep. IV; All-State Chorus IV; Nat l. Math Contest IV; Nat ' l. Merit Scholar¬ ship Commendation IV. DENNIS EVANS WRIGHT Air Force Dennis He has the world on a string. JV Football II; Football III; Monitor IV. MARY ROSE WYATT Bus. School Mary Rose Silence is golden. Basketball II,HI; Softball II .III. CAMPUS CORNERS Library Gymnasium Junior Class Officers LEFT TO RIGHT: Chuck Berry, President; Sharon Greene, Treasurer; Gail Taylor, Secretary; Guy Ayres, Vice- President. 359 JUBILANT JUNIORS Whee, Monsieur! Barbara Abbott David Adkins Bob Adkins Lee Alexander Sharon Anderson Tom Anderson Pat Armstrong Shirley Arvey Kit Atkinson Charles Austin Diane Austin Tom Aydelotte Guy Ayres Walter Bagley Ernest Bailey Ed Baker Carole Banks Grace Bayley Janis Beauchamp Paul Beauchamp JUNIORS The Hungry Five Sally Bowers Dorothy Bratten Carol Brinson James Brown Diane Bundie Glen Brumley Carol Bunting Richard Burris Edgar Calloway Peggy Cannon Harry Cantwell Ronnie Carey Willis Carey Edward Cathell Wanda Causey Peggy Chandler Gary Chatham Grover Chatham Hugh Cline Charlotte Colboume Anne Collins Carolyn Cook John Cook Clifford Cooper Kent Cooper Virginia Cooper Jim Copony Karen Corbett Elizabeth Crawford Bill Cropper Bill Beauchamp Bill Belleville Linda Bennett Chuck Berry Kathy Betts Candy Bickell James Bicking Judy Boltz Bruce Bounds Elaine Bounds Carol Croswell Brenda Crowson Becky Culver Elizabeth Daugherty James Davidson Joanne Davis Wilson Davis Gary Delaney Shelia Dennis Donald Derickson JUNIORS Gilbert Disharoon Henry Disharoon Linda Disharoon Terry Dolbey Linda Donoway Mary Lou Donoway La Vonne Dorman Steve Downing Kenneth Doyle Barbara Dufty Jane Glover Joe Gore Mary Grandstaff Julienne Graves Janice Green Gary Greene Sharon Greene Jerry Gregory Paul Griffin Betty Groton Mike Dugan Jean Dunn Carolyn Dupont Martin Dwyer Carolyn Dykes Sarah Efford Jill Eifert Bill Ellingsworth Bruce Elliott Gerry Ellis Richard Ellis Kent English Bernice Ent Terry Esham June Faidley Richard Farlow Bill 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 JUNIORS f The Midas’ touch Eldridge Hayman Barbara Hearn Marie Hearn Franklin Hearn Robert Hearn Sherwood Hearn Charles Hearne John Hedinger Ruth Hendrickson Robert Hill Jacob Hoover Henrietta Hopkins Robert Horner Diana Howard Garry Howard Robert Howatt Elsie Howeth Nancy Hubbert Tommy Hughes Judy Humphreys Carlton Hurley Edward Hutchings Donald Insley Newt Jackson Elizabeth Jacobs Dean Jenkins Adele Johnson Kathy Johnson Phil Johnson Priscilla Johnson Sammy Gunby Peggy Gunter David Hale John Hall Margaret Harrison Kay Harvey Arlene Hastings Charles Franklin Hastings Patricia Hastings William Hastings Fred Jones Linda Jones Sylvia Jones Jay Kelley Bill Kelley Raymond Kennedy Sharon Killmon Margaret Kirk Gail Kleger Rick Klein JUNIORS Susan Klein Linda Kline Rudy Kury Mary Lafans Geraldine Lambert Suzanne Lamy Linda Larson Ella Latham Linda Lawry Phyllis Lay field Phyllis Miller Nancy Mitchell Chuck Monark Betty Jean Moore Joanne Moore Harriett Morris Joyce Mumford Linda Mumford Susan Mumford John Nason Bob Leedom Jim Leitch Carolyn Lewis Becky Lewis Bonnie Linthicum Charles Lipsett Kenneth Liston Sheila Livingstone Sam Lombardo Pat Long Margaret Loreman Janet Lynch Pat Lynch Mary Ann Maher Bob Majors Just what I ' ve always wanted. Mary Ellen Malone Pat Malone Becky Malone Woodrow Malone Steve Marsh Ronald Marshall Buddy Mason Jimmy Matlack Jim McAllister Bob McAllister Tammy McCoy Leslie McKee Dwayne Mears Patricia Mercer Neil Messick Leapfrog JUNIORS No, this is not the clutch. Diane Parker Gorman Parker Jack Parker Jim Parker Lynn Parker Pat Parker Phil Parker Kay Parker Bertha Parsons John Parsons Patricia Parsons Suzanne Parsons Duncan Pastorfield Mike Payne Wayne Peek Oh, yeah! Now I get it. Leon Pennewell Margaret Pennewell Anne Perdue John Perdue Juanita Perdue Phil Perry John Phillips Gayle Pilchard Bob Pope Becky Powell Jane Price M. G. Price George Prouse Jim Prouse Brenda Pusey Carol Nelson Kathy Niblet Boyd Niblett Valerie Noble Nellie Nock Paula Nock Charlotte Oliphant Carolyn Owens Bruce Owens Warren Owens Connie Pusey Shirley Pusey Sparky Pusey Jackie Rayner Sandra Reese Doug Richardson Dean Richardson Linda Riggin Ben Roberts Sandy Rosencrance JUNIORS Lynne Royer Harriett Scarborough Jim Shelton Nanette Shirley Sharon Shores Lynne Skiles Bob Skinner Helen Smith Judy Smith Naomi Smith Margaret Towse Jack Trabin Bob Tribeck Nancy Trice Clyde Truitt Gary Vickers Tom Vincent Bill Voigt Thelma Walker Alan Waller Pat Smith Bobby Smith Dawn Smith Barbara Snow Christine Staton Margaret Steele Chip Steffens Leonard Steinacker Gwenn Sterling Jim Stevenson Bob Stevenson Joe Stewart Judy Sullivan Mark Sullivan Charles Tamasi This doesn’t int erest me in the least. Barbara Taylor Larry Taylor Gail Taylor Roland Taylor Bill Taylor Phil Thomas Sue Thomas Jim Thompson Gerry Sue Tifft Henry Tifft Aharon Tilghman Richard Timmons Charlotte Toadvine Mike Tolley Steve Tolstoi Be bloody, bold, and resolute; laugh to scorn Bel Air. JUNIORS Carolyn Whaley David Wharton Carolyn Wheatley Connie Wheedleton Beverly White E. H. White Janet White Juanita White Lester White Nanette White Concentrate while I utter the magic words. John Walston Joyce Walston Eugene Walston Anne Warrington Donna Webster Wayne Webster Raymond Weiss Connie Welch Marshall Wells Sandy Wesley Gail White Bert Widdowson Carolyn Wilber Charles Wilkins Paula Willey Dottie Williams Eddie Williams Jackie Williams Linda Williams Marvin Williams Here, folks, is my pride and joy. Ruthie Wilson Sandra Wilson Wayne Wilson Robert Wimbrow Dennis Wolf Gaylan Woodman Judy Wosch Leslie Wright Pete Zieger Jean Ardis Bob Arvey Wayne Arvey Sydney Ashcraft Wilbur Askey Don Atkinson Gayle Aydelotte Kitty Bailey Donnie Baker Sherry Baker Diane Baldwin Ellen Banks Geraldine Banks Guy Banks Helen Banks Carolyn Barabas Barrie Barnes Coates Bateman Bob Bayly Vickie Bayly Clarence Bayne Janice Beahm Roger Beauchamp Ruby Beauchamp John Beck Anna Mae Bell Dennis Bergeron Alan Betts Bill Birge Richard Bisker 407 SUNNY Grayson Abbott Jerry Abbott JEV52? sophomores Keith Adkins Adrienne Agnew John Alexander Tom Allen Gene Andrews Linda Andrews Dianne Blagus Ed Booth Marsha Bornt Joyce Bosman Patricia Bounds Ronald Bozman Iris Bradford Linda Bradford Tom Braniecki Henry Brewington SOPHOMORES Brenda Brewster Jack Brittingham Joyce Brittingham Julia Brittingham Richard Brittingham Elmer Brown Joyce Brumley Nancy Bundie Kenneth Burke Sharon Burns Sharon Butler K. C. Caldabaugh David Cammarota Patricia Cammarota Marsha Cantrell Grover Cantwell Judy Carey Sandra Carey Jane Cartwright Raleigh Cathell James Chance Janet Chatham Janice Chatham St anley Chatham Tom Chesser Anything for good ol Abe -- bless h ' m. Chris Christensen Jeannie Clark Martha Clemons Arthur Clouser Margaret Collins Bonnie Collins Roland Condon Lorraine Conti Jim Copeland Jeff Corry Pam Crawford Lee Cullen Ronnie Dailey Anita Dance Albert Davis Here’s Experiment 41. Elaine Davis Glenn Davis James Davis Pam Davis Patricia Dean Alicia Dennis Gayle Dennis Penny Dennis Sharon Dennis Vickie Dennis _ Wf r SOPHOMORES it’s right here -- some¬ where! Cynthia Dunbar Wayne Dunn Faye Dye Joe Ellingsworth Bill Elliott Wilmer Elliott Janet Ellis Thurman Elwood Carol Esham Brenda Evans Carolyn Farlow Peggy Farlow Carol Feaster Tom Field Gary Fields Are you nuts? Litter the breezeway? Donnie Fitzgerald Mike Fletcher Jerry Forespring Bill Foxwell Barbara Franey Jesse Furry Lloyd Gibbons Bruce Gilmore Leslye Givarz Joan Godfrey Larry Greer Susan Griffin Kay Griffith Gail Gunby Bill Gunther Alice Disharoon Sylvia Disharoon Steve Dolbey Terry Donalds Sherry Downes Richard Driscoll Bob Driscoll Chip Dudderar Bill Dumeyer Carla Dumire Barbara Hall Bob Hall Galen Hammond Rita Hammond Linda Hanson Bruce Hart Bonnie Hart Nora Hastings Richard Hayward Berni ' . e Haxter SOPHOMORES Sandra Hearn Don Heath Tom Heath Kendal Heineken Joe Henchcliffe Shiela Hensley Dan Herllhy Suzanne Hill Gary Hitch Judy Hitchens Sandra Jones Susan Jones Barbara Kelly Lois Kelly James Kemmerer Sandra Kenney Max Kerpelman Ralph Kilmon John King Esther Klaverweiden Mike Hoch Billie Holland C. R. Hook Sharon Hope Barbara Hopkins Pat Hopkins Stephanie Hopkins Suzanne Hopkins Bonnie Hornsby Jim Howard Helen Howland Doug Hudson Richard Hudson Barbara Hughes Jenny Hughes Bill Hull Cynthia Hupke Nancy Huston Estelle Hutchings Paula Hynson Nancy Insley Richard Insley Lyle Jarrett Barbara Jenkins Alan Johnson Patricia Johnson Stanley Johnson Bill Johnson Dolores Jones Larry Jones Meet you at Sam’s. SOPHOMORES Absolutely no stag line interference! Dallas Lewis Bob Lewis Nancy Livingston Tom Logan Jane Ellen Long John Long Joe Long Cindy Long Mary Lundy Christine MacCormack Melissa Mackey Wayne Malcom Hunter Mann Joe Manzione Susann Mark Run for cover! Lena Marshall Butch Martin Wanda Mason Patricia Matthews Grayson Mayne Michael McAllister Ronnie McGinnis Carolyn McIntyre Elsie McKittrick Hugh McLaughlin Richard McNeal Robert Meade Patricia Mears Richard Meenan Christina Meland Agnes Kolb Debbie Kravitz Pat Kulp Star Lambertson Mary Lou Lane Frankie Larmore Harriett Larmore Sherry Lynn Larmore Dinah Lawry Grace Lekites Peggy Ann Mello Patricia Melson Richard Mencl Gene Messick James Messick Levin Messick Chip Messick Grady Mezick Diane Miller Dexter Miller SOPHOMORES Mary Mills Mildred Mills Bill Mobray Linda Mohn Kathy Moore Sheryl Moore Elena Morreale Bert Morris David Morris Bill Muir Dale Mumford Leslie Murray Rue Murray Pat Murray Joal Newcomb Ruth Nichols Preston Nock Joe Nolker Mary Noren Bob Norman Brenda Oliphant Adena Osborne Sue Oursler Peggy Outten Cheryl Owens Faye Parker Bob Parker Bob Parker Dan Parkinson Gail Parks Jeanne Parrott Sandy Parrott Beverly Parsons Bev Perdue Sandra Personette Barbara Phillips Fred Phillips George Phillips Louis Phillips Bill Phillips Don ' t judge a book by its cover. SOPHOMORES Quick! Give me a refill! Eddie Rice Maureen Richardson Liz Rickert Marshall Rickert John Riggin Tom Riggin Anne Ritchings Maxwell Robertson Donna Rolley Nancy Rosencrance Bobbie Ross Bruce Ruark Stephen Russell Steve Saunders Jean Savage Penny Scarborough Lorraine Scattergood Judy Schwartz Sandra Schwartz Mary Scott Niles Serls Phyllis Shaw Rosalie Sheridan Sara Jane Sheridan Mary Ann Sherman Christine Shockley Eddie Shockley Ralph Shockley Norman Shores Raymond Simmons Page Pully Phillip Purcell Calvin Pusey Kathryn Pusey Mary Lou Reichard Doug Rencher Charlotte Reno Phil Renshaw Norma Riall Bill Riall Nadine Skelton Sarah Skelton Frances Smith Steddy Smith Terry Smith Geraldine Smullen John Stasiewicz Gail Stein Debbie Stephens Bill Stewart SOPHOMORES Donald Strick Harold Strouth Bill Sturgis Jim Sullivan Gordon Swift Robert Tamasi Gail Taylor J. C. Taylor Bob Taylor Seth Taylor Barbara Wharton Kay White Lois White Marlene White Melva White Everett Wilcox Richard Willey Dike Williams Dorothy Williams Joanna Williams Jr. m Terry Teff Patrick Thawley George Thorne Joe Thornton Janet Timmons Johnny Tingle Bob Tingle Gary Townsend Sue Townsend Mary Lou Trice Bruce Trivits Fred Trout David Troutman Jean Truitt Darrell Turner Don’t block the entrance! Claire Turner Tom Underwood Linwood Upchurch Kerry Usher Joe Van Fossen Georgia Van Lienen Jean Van Sant Chris Voight Harriett Wachsmuth Elda Walker Brenda Walter John Watts Bill Webster Cheryl Weiland Sherry Weir Oh, what a doll! SOPHOMORES John Williams Nancy Williams Dennis Willing Ken Wilson Mary Beth Wright Sandra Young Ricky Young Don ' t contradict me! No tenga cuidado! Estoy aqui! Uncle Who? 74 Midnight in Moscow So there, smarty! FOIBLES AND FOLLIES 1962 Time flies all too swiftly. Memorable events are soon forgotten as one day yields to another. Our daily routine remains as a sched¬ ule in our minds. May this calendar prompt your memory. SEPTEMBER 5 The seven-thirty alarm tolls the beginning of the 35-hour week from 9-3:30 for the next 9 months--school begins! 6 Another request for a schedule change!” 7 Well, I didn ' t exactly lose the combination. You see, I never wrote it down because I was going to put this little wad of paper in the door. . . . 8 The school store sold the last book cover at 8:47. 11 First day for a few laggers still on vacation. 12 All P.O.D. students memorized the Preamble to the Constitution just to forget it. 13 Regardless of the 110° heat in the shade, kulottes and skorts are absolutely for¬ bidden. 14 Post-election year politics: Student Council Representatives elected. 15 Swinging Back-to-School dance sets the pace for the Wi-Hi social season. 18 Unsuspecting Juniors, grateful for break in daily routine, enthusiastically report for California Achievement tests. 19 Sophomores with teeth sparkling for Dental Survey dazzle their superiors. 20 Mass meeting: pep rally. 21 Opening session for the representatives--Student Council, that is. 22 Forest Park kicks off the ' 61 football season. 25 Seniors comment: Mental maturity test for juniors? Absurd!! 26 I twisted my ankle trying to match the crazy positions in the test diagram. 27 Don’t mention California! 28 Exasperated optometrist: Read the last line above ' Printed in U.S.A.” ' 29 For Student Council minutes, homeroom period is extended one entire minute. OCTOBER 2 Bells are ringing in the ears of Juniors. 3 To speak for the Wi-Hi organization with the largest membership, the Howdy Doody club, is ... 4 Extra Wi-Hi service: Free showers provided on rainy days. 5 Clubs meet 1st period? Direct me to the nearest one! 6 Far-away places with strange-sounding names” again attract Junior candidates for AFS. 9 Fire drill but no fire. Just another false alarm. 10 Only the downpayment? If there’s a balance, just cancel my ring order! 11 All ring purchasers are scanning the Help Wanted ads. 12 Sophomores set their goals on Career Day. 13 Appetites roar--especially 3rd period! 16 Urge your parents to attend the PTA meeting, but avoid special teachers. 17 How I enjoyed meeting so many of your parents last night. 18 Indian summer admired through every classroom window. 19-20 At last!! Two lazy, relaxed days for the annual teachers ' convention. 23 Return after a four-day week-end means a Black, not Blue, Monday. 24 To be short or not to be short? The question of skirts. 25 Rebels rise again to the tune of the Civil War program. 26 Terrific speaker--Mr. Miense-Manstal-Mensolege-Munselhatchet-Monsalvatge! 27 Savage Indians and ferocious Bulldogs clash on gridiron. 30 The dead grass slowly dies again. 31 She swings a wicked stick during the hockey game. 75 November December January February March April 1 Juniors and Seniors elect their leaders through the democratic process. 2 Is it the importance of being earnest or Ernest? 3 Proven at Annapolis: the game is never over until the final whistle blows. 7 Halos glisten during American Education Week. 8 Have you seen any parents? 16 I understood every word of the assembly before the first math speaker. 17 Recorded for posterity in black and white--my lousy grades! 20 Resolved: that all school weeks should consist of three days. 22 Heads held high as students read B-E-A-T C-A-M-B-R-I-D-G-E. 1 Danger! Explosives!! For the Math Conference concentrates tremendous brain power in one place. 6 Autumnal athletic ability acknowledged at assembly. 7 Some people just aren ' t satisfied with one birthday!! 8 Deck the halls--and cafeteria--with boughs of holly for the Christmas Dance. 13 What a pretty smile! cajoles the photographer. 19 Combining forces, the Music and Drama Departments present an im¬ pressive program. 20 Only 5 shopping days until Christmas. 21 Working, shopping, and studying simultaneously is impossible. Solution? Eliminate the third entirely! 22 School closes for the year--1961! 2 Snow saves the day--no school! 3 New Year ' s resolutions fail as school officials refuse to permit student strike. 9 Indians scalp Mardela Warriors! 11 Busy bees during Activity Period. 22 Cram for exam. 25 Bleary-eyed know-nothings wander through the halls. 26 Dancing Under the Stars. 2 Whack! After this report card, solitary confinement for 9 weeks. 8 N ' BTW (National Broad Tie Week) 12 Lincoln was not a beatnik even if he did have a beard. 16 Everyman” affects everyone. 21 Toujours gai, toujours gai. 22 Father George celebrates. 1 Time marches on. 2 Boys receive the royal treatment as the girls practice the Golden Rule at the AFS Twirp Dance. 5 Seniors meet monthly payment” on Senior Class Trip cost. 8 Blood runs cold at Blood Wedding. 14 Lead Weights are now sold at the school store for girls ' skirts. 16 I flip when he flips. 20 The ceremonious Honor Society induction impresses upon the students the importance of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. 30 Cafeteria transformed into a gay Peppermint Lounge.” 3 Athletes break training rules only once each year at the All Sports Banquet. 6 The legend of Aeneas is depicted on the Wi-Hi stage. 13 An excuse for superstitious absentees--Friday, the 13th. 17 Music Department announces the approaching arrival of Peter Cottontail through song. 18 Finally, after four months, a break! 27 New York attacked by Indians--from Wi-Hi!! May 2 Traditional May Pole dance honors the lovely May Queen and her court. 4 Wi-Hi is bandless. 7 Come now. Admit that you really didn’t hear any elephants and I ' ll for¬ give you. 10 Do the old club officers reluctantly relinquish their duties to the new? 11 The Show tours the Continent this summer, then returns for a seasonal engagement in New York.” 14 Dark eyes with vacant stares accompany term papers. 16 Don ' t crush the flowers! 17 The very air vibrates with excitement. 18 A night to remember! Southern grace and charm prevail at the Senior Prom. 21 Noses peel; backs burn. 23 If elected President of this student body, I promise ...” 30 Hard-earned letters are awarded at assembly to the proud recipients. June 1 This last month begins to a boisterous cry of gratitude from the students 3 Baccalaureate impresses upon the Seniors the task of responsibility be¬ fore them. 4 Exam exemption is NOT a Senior privilege! 5 Tribute is paid to the entire Senior Class even though only a few are individually honored. 6 Practice makes perfect --even Commencement!! 7 Seniors graduate. A simple statement charged with emotion. 8 Sophomores and Juniors swelter in the classrooms while the graduates, cooled by an ocean breeze, bask in the sunshine. 11 Teachers, resigned to their records, are still in school. 13 Another year ends! Does this agree with your schedule? Probably not, because this is a composite of the experi¬ ences of all Wi-Hi students. EXCHANGE STUDENTS GLORIA TINO This year Wi-Hi students welcomed Gloria Petzold-Fischer and Celestino Dominguez-Sierra into their homes and their hearts. Gloria ' s American sister was Susan Rowell; Tino ' s brother, Bill Thornton. The AFS students here were unique in that they both came from Spanish-speaking countries; Gloria from Santiago, Chile, and Tino from Seville, Spain. They rapidly adopted the American way of life and became involved in many activities, both academic and social. Gloria was a most attractive addition to our Winter Carnival and May courts. Tino, appropriately elected by the Wi-Hi girls, reigned as Mr. Irresistible at the AFS campaign dance. The efforts of the Soroptomist Club and the Wi-Hi students themselves were essential in promoting in 1962 this program of international friendship whose ultimate goals are world peace and understanding. Gloria and Tino see Maryland government in action. 78 FIRST ROW: Linda Riggin, Trudy Taylor, Gloria Petzold, Barbara Goldman, Zoe Sarbanes, Debby Stockman, Decker Faw, Mr. Sheridan, Teresa Deale, Jim McAllister, Linda Lawry, Mary Ellen Cato, Debbie White, Tino Dominguez. SECOND ROW: Suzanne White, Anne Ritchings, Bill Barbon, Beverly Smith, Beverly Colona, Robin Wootten, Marsha Hughes, Jolene Simms, Lorraine Bailey, Linda Holland, Clara Jo Parker, Bruce Knowles, Nancy Phoebus, Jim Brown, Dwight Wagner. THIRD ROW: Terry Dolbey, Jill Eifert, Ann Perdue, Sally Perdue, Joanne Moore, Gail Taylor, Gail Kleger, John Hall, Jim Stevenson, Hunter Mann, Gene Andrews, Morgan Turner, Eddie Shockley. FOURTH ROW: Marlene Porter, Lea Reichert, Janice Beahm, Nancy Rosencrance, Debby Stevens, Sara Jane Sheridan, Barbara Franey, Diane Baldwin, Suzanne Hill, Pam Davis, Virginia Thornton, Kathy Niblet, Dawn Johnson, Lynn Skiles, John Daly. FIFTH ROW: Allen Chambers, Bip Clark, David Corry, Danny Shaffer, Jeff Rafter, Mike Swaney, Bob Purcell, Guy Ayres, Richard Smith, Max Kerpelman. STUDENT COUNCIL Originality and enthusiasm were the keynotes of the 1961-1962 Student Council year. The officers and homeroom representatives embarked upon many vital programs. Among the results: a boost to school spirit with the introduction of The Brooklyn Band; The Wi-Hi Indian; the painting of the school mascot on the gym floor; the establishment of a debating club to compete with other schools in the LSASC; the doubling of the pro¬ posed goal in the AFS campaign; the adoption of a Korean orphan; and finally, the salvage and sale to the student body of a 1938 Buick. The year drew to an end, a year marked with setbacks, yet dominated by definite success and improvement. Old car is renovated as a project. Homeroom contributions fill many Christmas baskets. SEATED L. to R.: Dwight Wagner, Administrative Assistant; Decker Faw, President; Mr. Sheridan, Advisor. STANDING: Kathy Niblet, Administrative Assistant; Teresa Deale, 1st Vice-President; Jim McAllister, 2nd Vice-President; Linda Lawry, Secretary-Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Barbara Goldman LSASC Permanent Del. Zoe Sarbanes MASC 1st V. Pres. 81 Debby Stockman LSASC 1st V. Pres. FIRST ROW: Jackie Culver, Beverly Smith, Barbara McNeal, Clara Jo Parker, Mrs. Smullen, Allan Chambers, Craig Campbell, Bill Day, Linda Holland, Barbara Smith, Robin Wootten, Ed Palmer, Bing Dirickson. SECOND ROW: Mary Hammell, Peggy Longest, Beverly Colona, Janice Harmon, Virginia Thornton, Trudy Taylor, Sybilla Appleby, Gail Hillier, Linda Lawry, Carole Witt, Diana Howard, Ginny Gray, Mary Ellen Cato, Connie Spencer. THIRD ROW: Zoe Sarbanes, Joyce Anderson, Linda Mumford, Margaret Pennewell, Joyce Walston, Diane Austin, Becky Powell, Dawn Lee Johnson, Elizabeth Crawford, Kathy Johnson, Juanita White, Linda Bennett, Jackie Ray- ner, Shirley Phillips. FOURTH ROW: Debby Stockman, Becky Lewis, Jim Shelton, Gary Howard, Joe Gore, Bob Leedom, Bob Morriss, Jim Brown, Decker Faw, Sherry Cemiglia, Marie Gowell. FIFTH ROW: Jim Copony, Guy Ayres, J. H. Hoover, Danny Shaffer, Bob Williams, Phil Fox, Bill Cropper, Bill Moore, John Daly, Jem Schwartz. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY New member is pinned and congratulated. Sixteen newly inducted Juniors advanced to form the initial membership of the Wicomico Chapter of the National Honor Society, 1961-62. Officers elected were as follows: Craig Campbell, President; Bill Day, Vice President; Linda Holland, Secretary; Allen Chambers, Treasurer. During the year, the group formulated their interpretation of the honor concept. On March 20 at an evening induction ceremony, the organization and its faculty advisor, Mrs. William Smullen, welcomed into the chapter fifty-one Juniors and Sen¬ iors selected on the basis of their academic achievement and their adherence to the four qualities: scholarship, service, character, and leadership. Officers perform torchlight ceremony. 82 FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Joan Godfrey, Marge Harrison, Marsha Bornt, Mrs. Phillips, Marsha Hughes, Kathy Niblet Priscilla Parker, Suzanne Hopkins. SECOND ROW: Patsy Dean, Terri Donalds, Pat Lundy, Pam Crawford, Bonnie Hart, Christine Melland, Ellen Nagel. THIRD ROW: Linda Disharoon, Vicki Dennis, Sandra Kenny, Dottie Wil¬ liams, Barbara Jenkins, Mary Lou Reichard. FOURTH ROW: Dotty Bratten, Pat Murray, Elsie McKittrick, Christine McCormick, Phyllis Shaw, Irving Tubbs, Roland Condon. FIFTH ROW: Donald Atkinson, Jack Parker, David Wharton, Brent Hopkins, Bob Parker, Seth Taylor, Preston Nock, Jay West, Tom Vincent. LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club, under the direction of Mrs. Branche Phillips, performed many services for the school during the past year. Included among these were a faculty tea, a program sponsored jointly with the Concert Choir of Civil War songs, and the operation of a bookstore providing a wide selection of paper backs. With the instal¬ lation of a new system for scheduling library helpers and the revision of the club handbook, the library became a valuable source of information for the student body and faculty. Speakers for the year included Mrs. Horsely from the County Library and Lei¬ cester, brother and biographer of re¬ nowned Ernest Hemingway. Service was extended also to the community in the do¬ nation of a set of books to a local hospital. The year ended with a trip, social as well as educational, to Baltimore for the entire group. Club officers meet with the faculty advisor. Mrs. Phillips greets guest speaker, Leicester Hemingway. 83 HQt FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Ann Parks, Marlene Porter, Dianne Dudderar, Suzanne White. Trudy Taylor, Linda Bennett, Judy Humphreys, Debbie White, Mrs. Grizzard, Sandy Wilson, Gail Kleger, Barbara Snow. SECOND ROW: Peggy Longest, Virginia Cooper, Anne Collins, Lynn Skiles, Henrietta Hopkins, Diane Parker, Peggy Chandler, Mary Lou Creyghton, Joyce Gibson, Dayle Rayne, Sonnie Roane, Diane Livingstone. THIRD ROW: Sandy Shaw, Gail Winkler, Jolene Simms, Barbara Goldman, Harry Cantwell, Gary Howard, John Glover, Jim Brown, Gary Delaney, Tom Pennewell, Bing Dirickson, Kathy Collins, Debby Stockman, Linda Holland. FOURTH ROW: Judy Ferrand, Gwen Disharoon, Barbara Tibbitt, Clare Holland, Dawn Johnson, Frances Elzey, Becky Dykes, Frances Nelson, Brenda Evans, Donna Webster, Judy Van Fossen, Gail Brewington, Kathy Johnson, Jackie Rayner, Lea Reichert, Sherrie Fields. SIXTH ROW: Zoe Sarbanes, Ellenbeth Dunlap, Beverly Colona, Sybilla Appleby, Gail Hillier, Beverly Smith, Virginia Thornton, Mary Hammell, Susan Rowell, Sue Dayton, Janet DeCola, Margaret Pennewell, Bettie Messick. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA To those who teach come great opportunities and responsibilities. It is with this knowledge that the Future Teachers ofAmerica Club was organized. Its primary pur¬ pose is to interest the finest young men and women in education as a life career. Our local organization is an integral part of the state and national education associations. Members of various clubs are able to meet and exchange ideas at the two state con¬ ventions in the spring and fall. Programs featured speakers in such fields as dramatics, music, guidance, and college teaching. As in previous years, the club sponsored the following projects: selling pom poms at football games, working in concession stands, and serving at school banquets. At the crowning highlight of the year--an installation and awards ceremony--forty of the seventy FTA members received either pins or emblems awarded for service to the school. Evaluation of individual service to the school is by a point system. The 1961-62 officers were: President, Trudy Taylor; Vice-President, Linda Bennett; Point Secretary, Judy Humphreys; Secretary Treasurer, Debbie White; Program Chair¬ man, Patty Whiting. The Executive Committee outlines the year’s Prospective program is reviewed. activities. FIRST ROW: Grace Bayley, Betty Jean Moore, Carlton Hurley, Pat Parker, Ellen Hayman, Lorraine Bailey, Nancy Phoebus, Carolyn Culver, Lynn Campbell, Cindy Lucas, Miss Farlow, Anne Perdue, Sharon Green, Joanne Moore. SECOND ROW: Sandy Rosencrance, Pat Long, Diana Howard, Susan Mumford, Judy Sullivan, Sue Thomas, Paula Nock, Linda Jones, Marie Hearn, Charlotte Coulboume, Sylvia McCary, Sandy Wesley, Nanette Shirley, Martha Fisher, Jackie Culver, June Faidley. THIRD ROW: Janice Harmon, Ann Brock, Mary Jean Hadden, Mary Jane Dashiell, Janet Ford, Jane Price, Nancy Mitchell, Merle Shockley, Christine Staton, Judy Stanley, Connie Spencer, Sharon Kilmon, Carolyn Cook, Brenda Crowson, Juanita Perdue, Pat Mercer, Paula Willey. FOURTH ROW: Sheila Dennis, Kathy Betts, Terry Dolbey, Mary Ann Maher, Penny Jacobs, Barbara Donaway, Linda Donaway, Julie Graves, Carole Witt, Sandra Rhodes, Carolyn Shaw, Carolyn Wimbish, Sherry Cerniglia, Bonnie Ford, Linda Jones. FIFTH ROW: Charlotte Toadvine, Karen Corbett, Janice Green, Brenda Pusey, Shirley Pusey, Juanita White, Mary Grandstaff, Pat Smith, Phyllis Usher, Jean Ruark, Jean Brown, Alon Upchurch, Joan Collins, Loretta Schauber, Carolyn Landon. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA The Future Nurses of America Club welcomes all juniors and seniors who are interested in the field of nursing and wish to investigate its many opportunities. Monthly programs are planned by Mrs. Jean Newton, Director of Peninsula General Hospital, and Miss Hester Farlow, faculty advisor. Activities this year included panel discussion by student nurses, film education, field trips to the nursing school, instruction and visitation sessions at the hospital, and the awards and installation ceremonies. Additional projects included serving ban¬ quets, operating concession stands, and caroling at Christmas. The elected officers for the year 1961-62 were as follows: President, Ellen Hay- man; Vice President, Lorraine Bailey; Secretary, Nancy Phoebus; Treasurer, Cindy Lucas; Chairman of Hours, Lynn Campbell; Publicity Chairman, Carolyn Culver. Nursing techniques are demonstrated Officers and sponsor discuss a club project. by school nurse. Club conducts annual election of officers. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The Wicomico Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America had as its officers this year: Elaine Powell, President; Myra Ann Lutes, Vice-President; Kay Parker, Secretary-Treasurer; JoAnn Phipps, Historian. The faculty advisor was Miss Edith Matthews. To carry out the state project, Careers in Home Economics, the club invited the Assistant Home Demonstration Agent of Wicomico County to speak. As our chapter project, the members made paper flowers for the patients at Pine Bluff State Hospital. Our club meetings have been varied and interesting. A film on make-up began the year. At Christmas our speaker demonstrated many clever ways to arrange greens. For spring we planned the annual Mother-Daughter Picnic. The club earned money to add a few luxuries to our Home Economics Department by serving banquets and taking charge of the concession stand at one of the basketball games. Everyone not only benefited from, but also enjoyed, the club projects. FIRST ROW, l. to R.: Mary Lafans, Loanne Bateman, Kay Parker, JoAnn Phipps, Elaine Powell, Myra Lutes, Suz¬ anne Peterson, Gloria Petzold, Miss Matthews. SECOND ROW: Sherry Baker, Dinah Lawry, Sharon Hope, Barbara Dufty, Marilyn Jones, Janice Ewell, Louise Scott, Beverly Parsons, Eileen Piercey, Barbara Wharton. THIRD ROW: Judy Townsend, Becky Culver, Elda Walker, Barbara Hughes, Jenny Hughes, Wanda Mason, Barbara Hopkins, Diane Baldwin, Tammy McCoy, LaVonne Dorman, Gayle Aydelotte. FOURTH ROW: Linda Bradford, Debbie Stampone, Bonnie Linthicum, Barbara Smith, Mary Ellen Cato, Suzanne Parsons, Connie Pusey, Carolyn Neal, Elizabeth Daugherty. Carolyn Wheatlev. Tree planted for Wi-Hi by FFA members. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA This local chapter, a member of the national organization, the Future Farmers of America, of, by, and for farm boys studying vocational agriculture in public secondary schools, is designed to develop agricultural leadership, character, thrift, scholarship, cooperation, citizenship, and patriotism. A yearly program of work listing activities, goals, and ways and means is formu¬ lated before school begins. The officers for 1961-62 were: Norman Parker, President: John Walston, Vice-President: James Parker, Secretary: Willard Glasgow, Treasurer: Gary Greene, Reporter; Richard Farlow, Assistant Reporter: Kenneth Liston, Sentinel; and Wayne Peek, Chaplain. Under their leadership, the FFA successfully participated in the Wicomico Farm and Home Show and the Princess Anne Livestock Show. The final event of the year was the 11th Annual Parent and Son Banquet. FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Mr. Wagner, Gary Greene, Kenny Liston, John Walston, Norman Parker, Jimmy Parker, Willard Glasgow. Richard Farlow e, Wayne Peek. SECOND ROW: Howard Malone, Bob Norman, Bill Foxwell, Dave Cammarota, Oscar Griffith, Bob Richardson, Mack McCary, Bob Adkins, Bruce Adkins. THIRD ROW: Ronnie Shockley, Grayson Abbott, Wayne Lewis, Millard.Coffin, Harvey Jodrey, Nick Cammarota, Grover Adkins, Bill Johnson, Phil Renshaw. FOURTH ROW: Kenny Ruark, Dave Hollaway, Charlie Austin, Randy Merritt, Bob Ruark, Tom Morris, Wesley Parker, Warren Owens, Marvis Williams. FIFTH ROW: Jim Rosencrance, Ronnie Fields, Bruce Kenny, Rusty Ruark, Gilbert Pusey, Galon Hammond, Henry Disharoon. President officiates at monthly meeting. Powder Puff football team. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA The Future Business Leaders of America Club is composed of Commercial students in the junior and senior classes who participate in various club activities such as: field trips to the Salisbury Times and the Maryland National Bank; attendance at the State Convention in College Park; and the sale of tickets at all school functions. This year’s officers were: Joyce Anderson, President; Shirley Phillips, Vice Presi¬ dent; Charlotte Mills, Secretary; Judy Elliott, Treasurer; Karen Riggin, Historian; and Sandy Pusey, Reporter. As an ultimate goal, the FBLA encourages members to become competent business leaders in the field of their choice. FIRST ROW: Carol Croswell, Julianne Graves, Mr. Farley, Joyce Anderson, Shirley Phillips, Charlotte Mills, Judy Elliott, Pat Dunlap, Karen Riggin, Mr. Elliott, Bonnie Pryor, Pat Hancock. SECOND ROW: Susan Klein, Janis Beau¬ champ, Ginny Gillis, Jim Prouse, Margaret Steele, Bonnie Culver, Iva Littleton, Terry Ross, Betty Long, Frank Gully, Edwin Dennis, Jane Fields, Carolyn Dupont. THIRD ROW: Peggy Cooper, Joanne Horseman, Sarah Efford, Joyce Walston, Peggy Ann Sterling, Becky Lewis, Joan Lare, Brenda Powers, Jane Howeth, Arlene Hastings, Jackie Weber, Carolyn Taylor, Betty Groton, Lou Etta Booth, Connie Welch. FOURTH ROW: Kit Atkinson, Carolyn Lewis, Judy Boltz, Gerry Sue Tifft, Joanne Davis, Linda Kline, Lynn Parker, Mary Ellen Howard, George Prouse, Connie Wheedleton, Bonnie Fields, Janet Lynch, Gayle Pilchard, Sandra Locke, Becky Powell, Geraldine Lambert. THE ELECTRAS, L. to R.: J. C. Taylor, Chip Messick, Hunter Mann, and J. H. Hoover. THE HUNGRY FIVE PLUS ONE, L. to R.: Max Kerpelman, Bill Kelly, Bert Morris, Anne Ritch ings, Larry Jones, and Gene Messick. WICOMICO SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BAND Many months of fatiguing, yet rewarding, rehearsals culminated in a delightful evening of music at the annual spring concert. Joining our band for this occasion was the Wellsboro, Pennsylvania High School Band, warmly welcomed by the people of Salisbury and all the students of Wi-Hi. Completing the exchange in early May, the Wi-Hi Band thoroughly enjoyed their visit with their capable Wellsboro hosts. With dignity and pride, the Band provided musical entertainment for many people by performing at school and civic activities: assemblies, football games, PTA meet¬ ings, and parades. Much of the band ' s success must be attributed to the conscientious efforts of the Band Council representatives. This body, in cooperation with Mr. Duyer, the band director, planned concerts, money-raising projects, social events, and all the other band activities. WOODWIND, L. to R.: Allen Chambers, Becky Malone, J. H. Hoover, Judy Ferrand, Ruth Giffin, Gail Stein, James Bicking, Ellen Dunlap. SECOND ROW: John Stasiewicz, Barbara Hearn, Max Kerpleman, Bill Kelley, John Lank, Grover Adkins, Richard Mills, Ruth Powell, Judy Hitchens. THIRD ROW: Bob Webster, Margaret Towse, Anne Collins, Mary Grandstaff, David Gilmore, Doug Rencher. BAND SECTIONS PERCUSSION, L. to R.: Harry Cantwell, Anne Ritchings, Phil Perry, Mike Dugan, Wayne Malcom, Pat Smith. BRASS ENSEMBLE, L. to R.: Lee Alexander, Tom Field, Dave Derby, Boyd Hopkins. STANDING: Buddy Adkins, Gary Delaney, Gene Messick, Larry Jones, Tom Under¬ wood, Shirley Arvey. BRASS, L. to R.: Pat Thawley, Lee Alexander, Bob Vance, Boyd Hopkins, Bert Morris, Dave Derby, Doug Foxwell, SECOND ROW: Dave Troutman, Shirley Arvey, Tom Underwood, Cheryl Owens, Tim White, Bill Long, Gary Stewart. THIRD ROW: Buddy Adkins, Gary Delaney, Tom Field, Sparky Pusey, Carlton Hurley, Ken Landon, Larry Jones, Paul Griffin. FOURTH ROW: Gene Messick, Grover Chatham, John Kulp, Gary Chatham. BAND COUNCIL, L. to R.: Max Kerple¬ man, Bert Morris, Gary Delaney, Mary Grandstaff, Pat Dunlap. STANDING: Gary Stewart, Dave Derby, Bob Vance, Bob Webster, Boyd Hopkins. L. to R.: Charlotte Mills, Lorraine Bailey, Debbie White, Ann Brock, Beverly Smith, June Faidley, Dawn Lee Johnson. MAJORETTES AND COLOR GUARD L. to R.: Pat Dunlap, Sheila Dennis, Dayle Rayne, Carolyn Whaley. Beverly Colona, Terry Dolbey, Trudy Taylor. Present arms! At ease! Quartet performs. CONCERT CHOIR Under the direction of Mrs. Jean B. Wootten, the Concert Choir presented various programs throughout the school year. Marking the one hundredth anniversary of the Civil War, the Choir ' s first performance was devoted to the tunes of the North and the South. In February, the annual Winter Concert was presented, offering music from several periods and styles, including several selections by noted composers. Also presented was a dramatic performance of cuttings from the back alley opera Archy and Mehitabel. Other activities of the Choir included the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter assemblies, as well as programs for the P.T.A. and several local civic clubs. The President of the Choir this year was Robert Morriss; the Secretary, Barbara Tibbitt; Treasurer, William Thornton; and Librarian, Trudy Taylor. FIRST ROW, L. to R.: June Adkins, April Griffin, Clare Holland, Barbara Tibbitt, Patty Whiting, Trudy Taylor, Ellen Hayman, Carolyn Culver, Harriet Scarborough. SECOND ROW: Barbara Snow, Kay Harvey, Judy Stanley, Ginny Gillis, Sybilla Appleby, Virginia Thornton, Lea Reichert, Lynne Skiles, Donna Moore, Bernice Ent. THIRD ROW: Lorraine Scattergood, Christine Staton, June Ellen Kitzmiller, Harry Cantwell, Bob Leedom, Decker Faw, Bob Morriss, James Ruark, Connie Wheedleton, Connie Spencer, Elaine Johnson. FOURTH ROW: George Prouse, Phil Fox, Bill Tornton, C. R. Powell, Jay West, Leon Steinacker, Tom Crelly, Bill Beck, Jim Prouse. Mrs. Wootten rehearses with the chorale. CO-ED CHORALE The 1961-62, Co-Ed Chorale, under the direction of Mrs. Jean B. Wootten, consisted of 36 members primarily from the Sophomore class. Mary Beth Wright at the piano and Jay Cathell with the guitar served as accompanists. In its first year the group presented for the student body Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter programs and participated in the spring concert. Representing Wi-Hi ' s Music Department, the Chorale, performed at various community clubs and the Wicomico Junior High School. The Chorale repertoire included Music of all periods and styles: religious compositions, folk songs, spirituals, and Broadway hits. FIRST ROW: Sue Griffin, Nellie Nock, Harriet Larmore, Joyce Brittingham, Patricia Matthews, Loretta Schauber, Mary Beth Wright, Jean Ardis, Delores Collins, Martha Clemons. SECOND ROW: Jay Cathell, Sharon Anderson, Valerie Noble, Penny Scarborough, Bonnie Collins, Sharon Burns, Carol Feaster, Kathy Collins, Faye Williams, Shirley Parks, Paula Hynson, Dike Williams. THIRD ROW: Tom Riggin, Bert Morris, Steve Saunders, John Alex¬ ander, Tim White, Jim Copeland, Larry Grier, Tom Braniecki, Jeff Corry, Robert Porter, Jim Kemmerer. FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Sharon Killmon, June Faidley, Janice Beahm, Diana Howard, Zoe Sarbanes, Mr. Ramunno, Sandy Wesley, Trudy Taylor. SECOND ROW: Judy Schwartz, Linda Bennett, Anne Richings, Virginia Cooper, Connie Spencer, Gail Hillier, Susan Rowell, Lea Reichert. THIRD ROW: Pat Hopkins, Gail Stein, Mary Ann Sher¬ man, Elsie McKittrick, Lorraine Scattergood, Sharon Burns, Joanna Williams, Jane Cartwright, Pam Davis, FOURTH ROW: Chris Christensen, Bill Bellville, Bruce Hart, John Glover. SPANISH CLUB Students in Wicomico Senior High School interested in the culture and history of the Spanish-speaking countries, organized this year under the supervision of Mr. Lee Rumunno, a Spanish Club. Although made up mostly of Spanish students, the club welcomes anyone exhibiting an appreciation of Spanish heritage. Program offered at the after-school meetings, at¬ tended, of course, voluntarily, usually were natives of a Spanish-speaking country or travelers in one of these areas. Much was learned from the fascinating accounts of life in the various countries. The officers--Zoe Sarbanes, President; Diana Howard, Vice-President; and Janice Beahm, Secretary- Treasurer --and the members deepened their under¬ standing and appreciation of Spanish civilization through club activities. The sponsor designates a story by a Spanish author. 94 FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Cindy Long, June Ellen Kitzmiller, Ron Winterfield, John Daly, Decker Faw, Dwight Wag¬ ner, Cheryl Weiland, Phil Fox. SECOND ROW: Jack Trabin, Patty Whiting, Anne Richings, Carole Win, Lorraine Scattergood, Bob Morris, Joe Gore, Jerry Morris, Lea Reichart. DEBATING CLUB Growing out of an effort on the part of the Lower Shore Association of Student Councils to promote interscholastic forensic contests on a local television station and the remnants of a discussion group which had been inspired by a teacher who is no longer a member of our faculty, Wi Hi’s new debating club enjoyed a far more interesting year than its hectic beginnings promised. Organized to represent our school in a series of debates with teams from other institutions, our group soon realized that the original plan had been ignored by the others. Then, under the direction of co-chairmen John Daly and Decker Faw, the club studied debating techniques and presented several intramural debates. All interested students were welcomed as auditors and potential members. In recognition of the stimulating activity of the de¬ baters, the organization, sponsored by Mr. Clifton Hope, was granted a charter by the school principal and the Student Council. Debate topics are examined. 95 Ill -HI The staff of the Wi-Hi News meets two days each week during the sixth period to publish the paper. To accomplish this, several steps are followed: 1. Ideas for articles are formulated. 2. The lay-out of the paper is designed. 3. Typed stories are submitted to the proofreaders. 4. The stories and pictures are sent to the printer and engraver. 5. When the proofs are returned, copy is placed on a dummy form and sent to the printer. 6. The completed newspapers are then sold to the studen t body. The devotion and diligence of the staff largely contributes to the success of this fine organization. Typing committee prepares copy. FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Jolene Simms, Judy Humphreys, Clara Jo Parker, Beverly Colona, Linda Mumford, June Ellen Kitzmiller. SECOND ROW: Diane Austin, Mr. Bloodsworth, Ann Parks, Sandy Wilson, Linda Larson, Mary Ellen Cato, Brenda Crowson, Carolyn Cook, Virginia Cooper, Dawn Smith, Joyce Walston. THIRD ROW: Tom Bennett, Phil Fox, Harvey Beahm, Kin Powell, David Douglas, Guy Ayres. INDIAN CHANT THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief.Jim Brown Assoc. Editor.John Daly Literary Editor.Clare Holland Short Story Editor.Carole Witt Assoc. Short Story Ed. . .Virginia Cooper Miscellaneous Ed.. . . . . Marlene Porter Assoc. Miscel. Ed.. ...... Joe Gore Poetry Editor.Mary Ellen Cato Assoc. Poetry Ed.Barbara Snow Typing Comm. Editor. . . . Edwin Dennis Assoc. Typing Ed.Sandy Wesley Art Comm. Editor.Lola Taylor Assoc. Art Ed.Jill Eifert Business Comm. Mgr. . Darlene Barlowe Assoc. Bus. Comm. Mgr. . Trudy Taylor Secretary.Lynn Skiles The INDIAN CHANT, initiated in 1960 by Mrs. Dick’s creative writing class, is Wi-Hi ' s literary magazine. It is an important service organization providing recog¬ nition for outstanding English students. It publishes material submitted by all the Eng¬ lish teachers in the school. Selections range from scientific essays to philosophy in poetry. Student committees select the material, do all art work, typing, and handle sales and publicity. This year about seventy junior and senior students have found serving on the INDIAN CHANT staff a very rewarding experience. FIRST ROW: Barbara Snow, Sandy Wesley, Jill Eifert, Clare Holland, John Daly, Jim Brown, Carole Witt, Virginia Cooper, Lynne Skiles, Marlene Porter. SEC¬ OND ROW: Loanne Bateman, Diana Howard, Suzanne Parsons, Edwin Dennis, Darlene Barlowe, Trudy Taylor, Joe Gore, Lola Taylor, Mary Ellen Cato, Teresa Deale, Mrs. Dick. THIRD ROW: Henrietta Hopkins, Debbie Stampone, Dayle Rayne, Sandy Wilson, Jane Fields, Sandy Shaw, Susan Rowell, Sybilla Appleby, Lea Reichert, Debbie White, Connie Spencer, Pam Cook, John Glover. FOURTH ROW: Gail Winkler, Gay Woodman, Terry Dolbey, Tammy McCoy, Sandra Reese, Virginia Thornton, Carolyn Landon, Myra Lutes, Bettie Messick, Suzanne Peterson, Nancy Messick, George Curtis, Jerry Morris, FIFTH ROW: Mike Tolley, Gayle Pilchard, Charlotte Mills, Linda Jones, Brenda Powers, Tom Vincent, Kathy Niblet, Anne Perdue, Jackie Rayner, Tino Dominguez. Article approved for publication. TOM TOM Assisted by Mr. Hope, the editorial staff designs and produces the complete Tom Tom publication. The tremendous task of composing quotes and prophecies belongs to the creative Will Com¬ mittee. Accuracy and speed are the typing traits of the effi¬ cient Typing Committee. STAFF The sports editors record the results of all sports events dur ing the year. ' 1 1 W ’ 1 1 Lj A The invaluable guidance and untiring patience of the faculty advisors, Mr. Howard, Mr. Hope, and Mr. Jones, vital to the successful publication of the yearbook, are deeply appreciated by the staff. Conscientiously the Photography Committee takes and developes all yearbook pictures. The talented Art Committee supplements the layouts with art work! SEATED, L. to R.: Kathy Collins. Trudy Taylor, Mary Hammell, Zoe Sarbanes, Patty Whiting, Marlene Porter, Darlene Barlowe. STANDING: Mr. Howard, Tom Jones, Shirley Phillips, Mr. Hope, Dian Dudderar, Danny Shaffer, John Strandquist, Mr. Jones. THE TOM-TOM STAFF Editor.Zoe Sarbanes Associate Editor.Mary Hammell Assistant Editor.Patty Whiting Boys ' Sports Editor ■ • • -Danny Shaffer Girls ' Sports Editor • • Darlene Barlowe Business Manager.Trudy Taylor Advertising Manager • • • Marlene Porter WILL COMMITTEE Chairman.Kathy Collins Craig Campbell.Debbie White Joe Tongue.Judy Elliott Johnny Sutton.Donna Moore Jeff Rafter.Myra Lutes Ron Winterfield.Beverly Smith Norman Parker .... Nancy Brewington Tom Bennett.Jolene Smith Richard Smith.Ann Parks Debby Stockman.Teresa Deale ART COMMITTEE Chairman.Dian Dudderar Loanne Bateman.L inda Holland George Curtis.Gail Brewington David Corry.Beverly Colona PHOTOGRAPHY COMMITTEE Co-chairmen.Tom Jones John Strandquist Jerry Morris.John Lank TYPING COMMITTEE Chairman.Shirley Phillips Barbara Smith.Linda Jones Peggy Sterling.Terry Ross Iva Littleton. Shirley Smith Charlotte Mills .Sandra Locke 100 AFS students describe their experiences abroad. ASSEM AFS Victory Assembly. Candidates for Student Council offices. The effect of electricity. A car that floats on air. 1 JL � A BLIES Wi-Hi observes Veterans Day R-O-S-E-N-C -R-A -N-Z —N -C-E Students observe science at work Mr. Montsalvage lists the evils of credit buying. 103 Behold, an experiment that works! CAREER DAY The seventh annual Wicomico County Career Con¬ ference, attended by students from all county schools, was held on October 12, 1961. The conference began with a general assembly after which the delegates ad¬ journed to classrooms where they took part in dis¬ cussions on various professional vocations ranging from accounting to veterinary medicine. The purpose of Career Day is to present two oc¬ cupational areas of each student ' s interest and to af¬ ford the opportunity for students to plan their edu¬ cational program to prepare for future vocations. The discussions give specific information concerning job descriptions and requirements, employment opportu¬ nities, and the rewards of particular professions. All sophomores had been asked to indicate in ad¬ vance their choices for the two discussion groups, one in the morning and the other in the afternoon. Lunch was provided for the delegates at noon. The succe ss of Career Day was due in large part to the efforts of Miss Far low and the guidance office. SENIOR CLASS PLAY On November 2-3, the Senior Class opened the 1961-62 drama season with Oscar Wilde ' s The Importance of Being Earnest. The play, directed by Miss Jacqueline McMurrian, was presented by a cast of nine. The play revealed the hilarious story of two men, Algernon and Jack, who fell in love with two young ladies, Gwendolyn and Cecily, respectively. The two men both falsely claimed to be named Earnest. When the two girls met and learned that each was engaged to Earnest, they naturally assumed that they had been tricked by a single clever villain. In the end, of course, everyone lived happily ever after; but not be¬ fore the audience had been provided with a delightful evening of entertainment. The entire cast turned in a fine performance, with superb acting by the major characters: Stuart White, John Glover, June Ellen Kitzmiller, and Robin Woot- ten. The cast was as follows: Algernon, Stuart White; Lane, Bill Thornton; Lady Bracknell, Virginia Gray; Gwendolyn, June Ellen Kitzmiller; Jack, John Glover; Miss Prism, Kathy Collins; Merriman, Dwight Wag¬ ner; Dr. Chausable, Decker Faw; Cecily, Robin Wootten. HOMECOMING Kathy Collins is crowned by former queen Doris Dashiell. Attendants are Barbara Gold¬ man escorted by Ricky Kreiser and Sue Oursler escorted by Jeff Rafter. Crown bearer is Vicki Squires. Junior Representative, Queen Kathy escorted by Gil Atkinson. Gail Kleger. Senior Representative, Pam Cook. Football team presents corsages to mothers. Decorated cars join in the Homecoming Parade. The Wi-Hi Indian. WINTER CARNIVAL The Winter Carnival Court Honorary Attendant, Gloria Petzold, escorted by John Glover. Junior Attendant, Gail Taylor, escorted by Phil Hall. Sophomore Attendant, Sue Oursler, escorted by Bruce Knowles. The Queen has the first dance with Student Council President, Decker Faw. Peggy Sterling is crowned Queen of the Winter Carnival as escort Lee Parrott looks on. Debbie Grizzard is crown bearer. Trudy Taylor and Carolyn Culver enter¬ tain the Queen and her court. Student speakers are an important part of the program. Students use visual aids with their talks. MATHEMATICS CONFERENCE On December 1 and 2, 1961, mathematics experts, interested students, and adults assembled from Maryland, Pennsylvania, and Delaware for the third annual Mathematics Conference. The influence of the seminars and demonstration classes spread through¬ out the entire community. The keynote speaker from the University of Maryland made this an interesting and informative week-end for all in attendance. Under the direction of Miss Helen Warren the conference has become a tradition at Wi-Hi. School officials greet honored guests. Preliminary speeches are given at a student assembly. Demonstration class is conducted by an authority on math. Workshop convenes. Advisory committee and physicians relax be¬ tween sessions. DAY WITH DOCTORS The Day With Doctors Workshop, sponsored by the Heart Association of the Lower Eastern Shore, was held the week-end of March 23 and 24. Initiated to promote an interest in the medical profession, this program, capably planned by Miss Josephine Warren and the Student Advisory Committee, gave the opportunity to approximately one hundred delegates to hear the guest speaker, Dr. Benjamin F. Rush, Jr., from the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. Local physicians also took part in the sessions. Joe Gore, Student Chairman, greets the guest of honor, Dr. Rush. Guests and delegates discuss the day’s events at the banquet. AUTOMOTIVE VOCATIONAL PROGRAM Equipment is described during an introductory tour of the shop. The function of drive lines and power trains is outlined to a driver education class. A student instructor explains the mechanism of an automobile engine. The automotive vocational program at Wicomico Senior High School under the instruction of Mr. James Sulli¬ van is directed toward the training of students who wish to pursue specifically the automotive service trade upon graduation. The curriculum, dictated by the needs of the community, is centered around the fundamental princi¬ ples of operation, maintainance, and repair of the basic systems of the automobile. , The lecture-demonstration sessions recently completed supplemented the driver training program here by in¬ corporating as part of the regular course the functions and operation of the component systems of the automobile. In addition to this project the automotive students help to supplement instruction in the senior science classes. The students also contribute their efforts to the yearly 4-H automotive project conducted by the extension service of the University of Maryland. HERALD-TRIBUNE FORUM Youth from more than thirty nations, representing many different cultures, political systems, and view-points, composed the Herald-Tribune Forum. Consequently, the two Forum topics -- the role of education and the role of the underdeveloped country -- produced many points of disagreement. Nevertheless, the oppor¬ tunity for students to freely discuss their ideas clearly contributed to the promotion of world-wide harmony, the primary objective of the Forum. DELEGATES, L. to R.: Carole Witt, Mr. Hope, Jeremy Schwartz, Edward Palmer, Decker Faw. SCHEDULE: Departure 6:00 AM Check in Taft Hotel 11:30 AM Quick Tour of N.Y. 11:45 - 12:30 PM Lunch 12:30 - 12:50 PM Forum 1:00 - 5:10 PM Dinner: Mama Leone ' s 6:30 - 7:45 PM Camelot 8:15 - 11:30 PM Return to Hotel 11:45 PM Departure 11:15 AM NATIONAL MERIT CITATIONS The National Merit Scholarship Competition is based upon scores of a test administered in the Junior year. This year nine students, Allen Chambers, Bill Day, Dale Dennis, Mary Hammell, Robert Truitt, Edward Palmer, Clara Jo Parker, Carole Witt, Robin Wootten, received Letters of Commendation. Two students, Boyd Hopkins and Patty Whiting, qualified to compete as finalists in the National competition. This is the largest number of finalists and commendationists which Wi-Hi has ever had in one year. STANDING, L. to R.: Mr. Corddry, Bill Day, Allen Chambers, Clara Jo Parker, Dale Dennis, Edward Palmer, Mr. Mahaffey. SEATED: Mary Hammell, Patty Whiting, Boyd Hopkins, Robin Wootten, and Carole Witt. Ill JUNIOR CLASS PLAY On March 8-9, the Class of 1963 presented Federico Garcia Lorca’s Blood Wedding. They play, set in Spain in the early 1900 ' s, told the story of the bitter enmity between two old Spanish families and the plight of a young girl who married the only son of one family, but loved the only son of the other. As the audience was held spellbound, the story moved to its tragic and dramatic conclusion when both husband and lover were killed, leaving an embittered mother and a heartbroken bride to grieve together. Blood Wedding, with its unusual and intriguing story excellently performed by the actors and expertly directed by Miss Jacqueline McMurrian, will long be remembered. CAST Mother.Lynn Skiles Bride.Sandy Wesley Mother-in-law.Linda Lawry Leonardo ' s Wife.Bonnie Linthicum Servant.Barbara Hearne Neighbor.Sharon Greene Young Girls.Beverly White, Jill Eifert, Gaylon Woodman Bridegroom.David Hale Leonardo.Clayton Fisher Bride ' s Father.Jim Shelton Woodcutters.Tim White, John Nason, Ronnie Carey Moon.Guy Ayres Beggar Woman.Gwen Sterling Youth.Gary Delaney FIRST ROW, L. to R.: June Faidley, Gerry Sue Tifft, Sandy Wesley, Lynn Skiles, Gwen Sterling, Bonnie Linthi¬ cum, Juanita White, Judy Ferrand, Beverly White, Gay Woodman. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Carey, John Nason, Jim Shelton, Gary Delaney, Sharon Green, Jill Eifert, Barbara Hearne, David Hale, Jane Fields, Linda Lawry. THIRD ROW: Pat Long, Guy Ayres, Vinnie Fisher, Virginia Cooper, Tim White. FOURTH ROW: Shelia Dennis, Sharon Kilmon, Bob Hill, Harry Cantwell, FIFTH ROW: Charlotte Toadvine, Kathy Betts, Carlton Hurley, Frank Hearne, J. H. Hoover. SIXTH ROW: Glenn Brumbley, Bob Leedom, Ernie Bailey. The Modern Dance group contributed to the program. The Hungry Five in typical German garb. VARIETY SHOW Robin Wootte n and Bob Mor- riss added a romantic air. Barbara Snow and Kay Harvey performed in song and dance routine. Sixty-two Revue was held on the evenings of May tenth and eleventh under the direction of Miss Jacqueline McMurrian. This beinnial event in¬ corporates the dramatic and musical ability of Wi-Hi students into an evening of variety and sheer enjoyment. Richard Smith and Phil Fox, as masters of ceremonies, introduced the performers who delighted the audience with their own special talents. The Sandbox, a first-place winner in state dramatic competition, was the main feature. In the all-star cast were Dwight Wagner, Lynn Skiles, June Ellen Kitzmiller, Dick Turner, and Stuart White. Guides from member nations lead Seniors A short ferry ride brings us to the Statue of Liberty, through the United Nations. A visit to the U.N. began an eventful day. The General Assembly is an inspiration to all. The eternally swinging pendulum in the U.N. perpetuates the lasting hope of the world for peace. Seniors take a walking tour of Chinatown. SENIOR Disneyland U.S.A. at Radio City Music Hall. Tags identify this group before the U.N. as delegates from -- Wi-Hi! Landlubbers beware of the ferry!! A New York model. The Statue of Liberty rises majectically above New York Harbor. But I ' m supposed to be taking a picture! The famous Rockettes in glittering costumes perform during our visit to Radio City Music Hall. CLASS TRIP The Glory of Easter MAY COURT: Gloria Petzold, Tino Dominquez; Carolyn Farlow, George Phillips; Ginny Gillis, Larry Bowles; Henrietta Hopkins, Joe Gore; Jolene Simms, Barry Rayne; Barbara Smith, Bobby Jones; Decker Faw; Ellen Hay- man, John Hanson; Joyce Anderson, Dick Groton; Judy Humphreys, Chip Dudderar; Janice Beahm, John Long; Linda Bradford, Hunter Mann. Flower Girls: Karen Farley, Yvonne Knapp, Vicki Squires. MAY DAY On May 2, Barbara Smith was crowned Queen of the May by Decker Faw, President of the Student Council. The annual May Day festivities were held in the gym amid a floral springtime setting. Donald Derickson, the master of ceremonies, introduced the entertainment for the queen and her court. The traditional May Dance was performed by members of the girls ' Phys. Ed. classes. In addition, two modern dance interpretations were pre¬ sented: one representing the Old West; and one, the song Cindy, Cindy. After school, a dance was held in the gym for the queen, her court, and the student body. Barbara Smith is crowned Queen of the May by Student Coun¬ cil President. Decker Faw, while her escort Robert Jones looks on. The Queen ' s three flower girls: Yvonne Knapp, Karen Farley, Vicki Squires. White-frocked girls dance around the traditional May Pole. The Modern Dance group enact a scene from the Ol’ West. Seniors in the May Court are presented to the student body. The traditional grand march concludes. PROM THEME: MOON RIVER” An unforgettable date, May 18, 1962, was the occasion of our Senior Prom. Ar¬ riving couples strolled through the main gate into a Southern plantation. Brilliant flowers and authentic green bushes simulated natural surroundings. At the opposite end of the gleaming dance floor was the plantation mansion, a brick edifice with ele¬ gant columns entwined with ivy. Everyone, surrounded by this atmosphere of Southern grace and charm, enjoyed himself immensely, especially during the grand march, led by senior class leaders, and the rendition of our class song. Pleasure, however, did not end at 12:00. A breakfast dance, planned and presented by our parents followed in the Civic Center. Delightful entertainment during the e ven¬ ing at both affairs was appreciated by all. This culmination of the senior social season will remain forever in our memories as a wonderful Senior Prom. Lovely Moon River is often played by Lee Paige ' s Orchestra. Members of the Will Committee read the Class Prophecy as class officers and guests listen. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET On June 1, the traditional Junior-Senior Banquet, given by the Juniors, was held in the school cafeteria. Following the invocation by Mr. Clifton Hope, a delicious turkey dinner was enjoyed by all. Chuck Berry, Junior Class President, welcomed and introduced the guests, after which a toast was given to seniors by the Junior Class Vice-President, Guy Ayres, Gil Atkinson, President, made a few remarks about the toast. The class prophecy was read in three parts by Jolene Simms, Jeff Rafter, Debbie Stockman, Richard Smith, Cathy Collins, and Tom Bennett. Entertainment was provided by the Faculty. Mrs. Wootten sang Summertime, and Miss MacMurrian presented a monologue entitled The Waltz. At the conclusion of the evening, the two classes joined in the singing of the Alma Mater. Junior Class President. Chuck Berry, welcomes Juniors and Seniors to the Banquet. Vice President of Junior Class, Gil Atkinson, President of the Guy Ayers, toasts the Class of ' 62. Senior Class, replies to the toast. Officiating clergy at the Senior Service, the Rev. Guy H. Butler, Rev. Dr. Howard M. Amoss, Rev. Waldo L. Dise. SERMON TO THE GRADUATES On Sunday evening, June 3, Dr. Howard Amoss, pastor of Bethesda Methodist Church, delivered the annual sermon to the graduates at ceremonies held in the Civic Center. His sermon was entitled Mind the Light. He told the 336 seniors and their parents and friends that all the attributes neces¬ sary to successful modern life must be tempered with Christian virtue. The Rev. Waldo L. Dise, pastor of St. Andrew ' s Methodist Charge, gave the Invo¬ cation. The Rev. Guy H. Butler, vicar of St. Alban ' s Chapel, delivered the scripture lesson and the Benediction. The Concert Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Orlando V. Wootten, sang the hymn Everlasting Life. Following the sermon, the graduates reces sed to the music of Pomp and Circum¬ stance. Girls help each other adjust caps. Boys prepare for the processional. The graduates and their families prepare to enter the Civic Center. 336 IN THE CLASS OF 1962 Each year school enrollment increases, consequently augmenting the size of each graduating class. The large number of seniors has completely eliminated any possiblity of familiarity with everyone. Although acquaint¬ ances are many, friendships are relatively few. Yet those formed are sincere and en¬ during. Through these relationships the class is connected. Still the ultimate bond is our allegiance to Wicomico Senior High School. Slowly, we have evolved as a class, accumu¬ lating knowledge and experience as we ad¬ vanced. Progress finally brought us to gradu¬ ation when each departs for his chosen career. Yet, regardless of the influence of future edu¬ cation and experience, we always will un¬ deniably remain as products of Wi-Hi, de¬ voted to the traditions of our Alma Mater. President of the Senior Class, Gil Atkinson re¬ ceives his diploma from William S. Moore, President of the Wicomico County Board of Education. 122 COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Processional Invocation.Rabbi Herman Schwartz Beth Israel Congregation Welcome.Gilbert Franklin Atkinson President, Senior Class Introduction of Speaker . . . Mr. Harold A. Fulton Director of Instruction, Wicomico County Schools Address to Graduates . . Mr. Je rome Frampton, Jr. President, Maryland State Board of Education Presentation of Class. . Mr. George H. Corddry, Jr. Principal, Wicomico Senior High School Presentation of Diplomas. . . Mr. William S. Moore President, Board of Education Mrs. Samuel A. Graham Vice Principal, Wicomico Senior High School Alma Mater.Senior Class Benediction.Rev. Clayton W. Hammell Pastor, Bethany Lutheran Church Boys wait to pose for picture. 123 FIRST ROW: Trudy Taylor, Patty Whiting, Ellen Hayman, Beverly Smith, Nancy Phoebus, Zoe Sarbanes. SECOND ROW: Jim Brown, Decker Faw, Marsha Hughes, Barbara Smith, Grover Adkins, Charles Hooper. THIRD ROW: John Daly, Boyd Hopkins, Gil Atkinson, Norman Parker, Harvey Beahm, Gene Cormier. SENIOR AWARDS PATRICIA WHITING — Old Home Essay -- To senior composing the best essay on subject of Eastern Shore. ZOE SARBANES and DECKER FAW — Wicomico Women ' s Club and Rotary Club Awards -- To a girl and boy respectively who have qualities of dependa¬ bility, co-operation, leadership, and patriotism. ELLEN HAYMAN and JOHN DALY -- Francis Marion Gunby Award -- Deportment, pleasant re¬ lations with teachers and students, attention in class. JAMES BROWN -- Class of 1922 Award -- To senior who has Those qualities of heart and mind that make for righteous and good citizenship. TRUDY TAYLOR and GILBERT ATKINSON -- Daughters and Sons of American Revolution Awards -- To a girl and boy respectively who have qualities of dependability, co-operation, leadership, and patriotism. MARSHA HUGHES -- Rebekah Award -- To one who has demonstrated loyalty to Wicomico Senior High School. ZOE SARBANES and BOYD HOPKINS -- Lions Club Award -- To senior, certificate and fifty dol¬ lars for highest scholastic average for three years. BOYD HOPKINS — William Collins Band Award -- To an outstanding band member for technical ability and willingness to work with band members and director. BARBARA SMITH -- Salisbury National Bank Award --To outstanding commercial student. NORMAN PARKER -- Wicomico Farm Bureau Award -- To an outstanding member of FFA and a promising farmer. NANCY PHOEBUS and BEVERLY SMITH --Les¬ lie P. White and Christensen Basketball Awards -- To a girl who combines the attributes of an out¬ standing athlete, lady, sportswoman, and scholar in junior and senior years. CHARLES HOOPER EUGENE CORMIER, and GROVER ADKINS -- Billy Mitchell Sportsmanship Award, Sam Seidel Basketball, and Jack Purnell Baseball Awards -- To a member of the football, basketball, and baseball squads showing the qualities of sportsmanship and courage. HARVEY BEAHM -- E. Sheldon Jones Award -- To the boy who combines the attributes of an out¬ standing athlete, gentleman, and sportsman during the junior and senior years. ROBERT WILLIAMS -- Kiwanis Scholarship Award -- Certificate and two hundred dollars to the senior selected on competitive basis of performance, character, and promise of achievement. PATRICIA WHITING -- National Council of Teachers of English Award. Mathematics and Dramatics certificate holders. VARSITY Hike! Going for a touchdown! Seniors finish their scholastic football careers . FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: Coach Knapp, Chuck Berry, Ronnie Carey, Harvey Beahm, David Corry, Bill Bell, Bruce Knowles, Richard Burris, Raymond Kennedy, Winn Booth, Coach Squires. SECOND ROW: Phil Hall, Wier Parsons, Jim Co¬ pony, Walter Bagley, Pat Malone, Bill Belleville, Chris Poole, Wayne Obermire, Kendall Heineken, Ralph Shock- ley, Henry Tifft, Joe Thornton. THIRD ROW: Bud Purnell, Bob Morriss, Dave Hale, Bob Skinner, Grover Adkins, Bip Clark, Dike Williams, Mike Hoch, Guy Ayres, Charles Hooper. After a slow start caused by injuries and bad breaks, the Wi-Hi Indians finished the 1961 football season with a 5-4-1 record. After losing to Forest Park and Seaford by a combined total of 8 points, the Indians were beaten by Dover 25- 13. Wi-Hi snapped this mild losing streak by crushing Milford 34-6. Next came a fiercely contested battle with Laurel that ended in a 7-7 tie. Picking up momentum, the Indians rolled over North Caroline 33-0 and beat Annapolis 20-14. Next came highly-favored Bel Air in the season ' s toughest contest. When the dust cleared, Wi- Hi had walked away with a 19-9 victory. Relaxing after this victory, the Indians were surprised by Aberdeen 28-6 Wi-Hi concluded its season by upsetting long-time rival Cambridge by a 14-7 score. FIRST ROW: John Watts, Jim Shelton, Joe Gore, Ken Wilson, W ilmer Elliot, Terry Teff, Joe Manzione, John Tingle, Murph McLaughlin, David Gilmore. SECOND ROW: Mr. Gallis, Coach; E. H. White, Bob Beachamp, Bill Day, Bruce Hart, Leslie Murray, Chip Dudderar, Bill Gunther, Mr. Craige, Coach. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Despite a mediocre record of two wins and two losses, the Wi-Hi Junior Varsity Football Squad looks a though it wil greatly strengthen next year ' s varsity squad. Underclassmen developed into hopeful prospects with the guidance of Coaches Gallis and Craige. The two coaches who were an invalua¬ ble aid. Go out there and show ’em. 128 FIRST ROW: Sparky Pusey, John Nason, Butch Fisher, Craig Smith, Edwin Dennis, Paul Andrews, Jerry Pusey, Leslie McKee, Phil Elzey, Robert McAllister, Robert Howitt, Phil Perry. SECOND ROW: Mr. Mills, Ronnie Daley, Grady Messick, Ronnie Marshall, Dean Jenkins, Phil Fox, Bill Moore, Bert Widdowson, Harvey Massey, Tom Bennett, Rick Cooper, Gary Vickers, Charles Lipsett, Phil Thomas, John Kellam. SOCCER This year, for the first time, soccer became a full-fledged sports activity at Wi Hi. Under the able coaching of Mr. James Mills, the team enjoyed an eventful season. Seniors who leave this year are Craig Smith, Edwin Dennis, Paul Andrews, Jerry Pusey, Phil Elzey, Bill Moore, Tom Bennett, John Kellam. Two soccer team members talk with Coach Mills before the game. FIRST ROW: Darlene Barlowe, Judy Lasley, Nancy Phoebus, Marsha Hughes, Cindy Lucas, Jolene Simms, Dian Dudderar. SECOND ROW: Lynne Skiles, June Faidley, Sandra Reese, Barbara Taylor, Kathy Moore, Leslie Givarz, Sue Oursler, Barbara Franey. THIRD ROW: Manager Carolyn Wilber, Coach Mrs. Thomas, Nancy Rosencrance, Carolyn Whaley, Christine Shockley, Manager Kathy Niblet. HOCKEY This year the beginning losing streak of the hockey team was broken with the defeat of Pittsville in two games at a 1-0, 3-0 victory. Eight games were played this year; the team displaying well-planned co-operation and tactics in all of them. Special recognition is deserved by Dian Dudderar who gave an excellent performance as a half-back and scored one of the winning points. Barbara Taylor also scored victory points in goals. June Faidley, a junior, dis¬ played outstanding ability in her first year as goalie, while our veterans Marsha Hughes and Cindy Lucas aided her with their strong defense. The hard work of the managers, Kathy Niblet and Carolyn Wilber should not go unappreciated. The 1962 hockey team has earned well-deserved praise for their triumphs and an extra pat on the back for their fighting spirit and champion sportsmanship. The leaving seniors, Nancy Phoebus, Judy Lasley, Jolene Simms, Cindy Lucas, Marsha Hughes, Dian Dudderar and Darlene Barlowe wish the best of luck to next year ' s team. a star player. 130 KNEELING: Bob Nolker, Dick Brittingham, Don Baker, John Van Fossen, J. C. Taylor. STANDING: Joe Long. Chris Christensen, Sam Gunby, Joe Manzione, Mr. Landes, coach. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL This year ' s junior varsity basketball squad completed and enthusiastic but disappoint¬ ing season with a record of six wins and eight losses. The boys worked hard and are anxiously awaiting next year ' s varsity season. Coach Landes lends his skill and ex¬ perience to the team. Left to Right: Mark Sullivan, Bill Bell, Charlie Hooper, Owen Ashley, Dike Williams, Grover Adkins, Mike Hoch, Harvey Beahm, Kendall Heineken, Gene Cormier, Jim McAllister, Coach Squires. VARSITY BASKETBALL Following a disappointing 1960-61 season, Wi-Hi came back strong to log a 13-6 record. Key victories in this successful season were wins over Easton 38-37 and North Caroline 41-37. The latter game broke a thirteen- game win streak for previously undefeated North Carolina. Wi-Hi ended its season with a 49-41 win over Cambridge in a traditionally hard-fought Contest. Pointwise, the Indians outscored their op¬ ponents 869-758. This could tie the game! 132 TEAM Wi-Hi TEAM Wi-Hi North Caroline . . 48 . . . . .39 Dover . 45 .... 39 Mardela. . 34 . . . . .63 Seaford. 34 .... 43 Crisfield . . . . . 55 . . ... 47 North Caroline . . 37 .... 41 Dover . . 54 . . . . .43 Stephen Decatur . 39 .... 53 Lewes. . 34 . . ... 44 Easton. 36 .... 50 Easton. . 37 . . . . .38 Laural. 52 .... 59 Mardela. . 25 . . ... 45 Seaford. 38 .... 36 Milford. . . .44 Crisfield. 45 .... 49 Stephen Decatur . . 47 . . ... 57 Cambridge .... 41 .... 49 Cambridge .... . 42 . . ... 30 FIRST ROW: Jim McAllister, Mark Sullivan, Harvey Beahm, Dike Williams, Grover Adkins. SECOND ROW: Owen Ashley, Bill Bell, Charlie Hooper. THIRD ROW: Gene Cormier, Kendal Heineken, Mike Hoch Coach Squires. FOURTH ROW: Managers, Richard Ruark, Bill Hastings, Bill Farlow, Richard Mills. FIRST ROW: Beverly Smith, Nancy Phoebus, Rebecca Pope, Dian Dudderar. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Whaley, Ann Perdue, Mary La Fans, Joanne Davis, Sandie Rosencrance, Carolyn DuPont. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Thomas, Lynn Campbell -- Manager, Kay White, Sue Oursler, Nancy Rosencrance, Sydney Ashcraft, Suzanne Hill, Sara Jane Sheridan, Paige Disharoon, Beverly Perdue, Marsha Bomt, Kathy Niblet -- Manager. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL The Wi-Hi ' 62 basketball record shows an improvement over last year and a hopeful trend toward an even more successful season next year. Twelve hard-played games were on the 1962 basketball roster. Four of these games ended in victory with scores of 21-14, 30-10, 33-16, and 40-34. Sportsmanship and team spirit were prominant features in all these games. Beverly Smith showed outstanding skill and ability in her last year on the basketball team. Beverly scored 23 points in one game with Cambridge. Nancy and Sandi Rosen¬ crance showed promise as next year ' s favored players. Letters were given to the following seniors: Beverly Smith, Nancy Phoebus, and Dian Dudderar. Gratitude is expressed by the 1962 team to Mrs. Sue Thomas for her abilities in coaching. The graduating players leave best wishes for an undefeated season next year. The object of the game is discussed. Coach Thomas gives a pep talk to assembled team. ROSTER Beverly Smith Becky Pope Carolyn Whaley Nancy Rosencrance Carolyn DuPont JoAnne Davis Sandi Rosencrance Nancy Phoebus Sarah Jane Sheridan Mary LaFans Beverly Perdue Sydney Ashcraft Ann Perdue Sue Oursler Marsha Bornt Dian Dudderar Kay White Suzanne Hill SCORES Team Wi-Hi Opponents Mardela.26.28 Easton.16.21 Mardela.21.14 Snow Hill.30.10 Cambridge.24.33 Seaford.13.73 Easton.23.30 Laurel.33.62 Pittsville .19.20 Snow Hill.33.16 Seaford.13.53 Cambridge.40.34 Seniors FIRST ROW: Richard Elwood, Newt Jackson, Tom Potts, Wier Parsons, Bruce Knowles. SECOND ROW: Coach Craige, Phil Hall, Bob Williams, Murph McLaughlin, Bud Purnell, Dale Dennis, E. H. White, Frank Rayne, John Long, Joe Gore. WRESTLING The wrestling team, coached by Mr. Thomas Craige, com¬ pleted a successful and energetic season in 1961. The record of four wins and four losses is better than it seems since this is only the fourth year that Wi-Hi has sponsored wrestling. A high point of the season was a fourth place finish in the Milford Invita¬ tional Meet in which the state ' s top teams wrestle. Retiring Seniors are Richard Elwood, Wier Parsons, Bruce Knowles, Phil Hall, Bob Williams, Bud Purnell, Dale Dennis, and Frank Rayne. Two team members grapple during a practice session. FIRST ROW: Sparky Pusey, Bob Major, George Prouse, Ronnie Dailey, Jim Prouse, Martin Dwyer. SECOND ROW: Newton Carey, Dick Dailey, Bruce Long. George Stigall, Gaylon Hammond, Newt Jackson, Dallas Lewis. THIRD ROW: Phil Hall, Bill Bell, Raymond Kennedy, Harvey Massey, David Hale, Wilmer Miller, Charlie Andrews, David Jones, Charles Hastings. Climbing the rope is quite a feat. GYMNASTICS The 1961 Wi-Hi gymnastic team finished another very successful sea¬ son with a record of 7 wins and no losses. This was the fourth consecutive year that Wi-Hi has gone undefeated and been named the county champ. Seniors, Newton Carey, Dick Dailey, Bruce Long, George Stigall, Phil Hall, Bill Bell, Harvey Massey, Wilmer Miller, Charlie Andrews, and David Jones leave, having done much to boost their team to victory. The team combine skill and dexterity to make this sport an art. A classic example of gymnastic ability. FIRST ROW: Mr. Craige; Manager Gene Cormier; Ernie Bailey, Chip Dudderar, Fred Thompson, Coach Gallis. SECOND ROW: Wilmer Elliott. Bruce Gilmore, Chuck Berry, Larry Fisher, Willis Carey, Craig Campbell, Murph McLaughlin, Don Sundue, Jim Kelly, Dan Herlihy, George Stigall. THIRD ROW: Bill Moore, Wilson Davis, Tom Ellingsworth, Gary Delaney, Jack Evans. Jerry Abbott, Dike Williams, David Hale, Owen Ashley, Bob Hearn. TRACK The 1961 Wi-Hi Track Team com¬ pleted a successful and energetic sea¬ son . The team won two out of three dual meets and placed well in the standings of three invitational meets. Since the team consisted of many juniors and sophomores, next year should be a great one for Wi-Hi’s track team. Seniors who leave the team are Craig Campbell, Don Sundue, George Stigall, Bill Moore, Jack Evans, and Owen Ashley. Jack Evans executes a Boys prepare to run the 220. skillful broad jump. Did you see that? Left to Right: Mr. Corddry, Jeff Corry, Phil Elzey, Ricky Bertin, Derk Langeler, Tom Bradshaw, Steve Feig, Henry Brewington. TENNIS The 1962 Wi-Hi tennis team had a very enthusiastic but un¬ successful season, finishing with a record of one win, three losses, and a tie. However, it must be remembered that Wi-Hi ' s op¬ ponents were some of the stronger teams in the state. Departing Seniors on the team are Phil Elzey, Ricky Bertin, Derk Langeler, and Steve Feig. Team member delivers a serve. FIRST ROW: Nancy Brewington, Nancy Phoebus, Edna Malone, Jolene Simms, Mary Rose Wyatt. SECOND ROW: Nancy Hubbert, Carolyn Whaley, Joanne Davis, Lynn Skiles, Barbara Hearn. THIRD ROW: Coach Thomas, Mgr. Kathy Niblet, Paula Hynson, Sue Oursler, Elaine Davis, Sherry Downes, Kathy Moore, Leslie Givarz, Mgrs. Lynn Campbell, Carolyn DuPont. Team spirits are high after another victory. Who’s first? SOFTBALL The 1962 softball team missed a perfect season by only one game. Al¬ though they did lose the second Laurel game, the remainder of the games were victorious. Notice should be given to leaving seniors who demonstrated skill and ability in all the games. It was their experience and knowledge which helped the team toward victory. The 1962 softball team leaves a bright future and a fine record for next year ' s team. Best wishes and thanks to the coach, managers, and team are expressed by seniors: Nancy Phoebus, Capt. Edna Malone, Jolene Simms, Mary Rose Wyatt, and Nancy Brewington. Batter up! And she’s -- safe! 4 i� ; . • k FIRST ROW: Joe Long, Bruce Knowles, Jim McAllister, Mark Sullivan, Phil Perry, John Riggin. SECOND ROW: Mgr. Bill Askey, Jerry Pusey, Wayne Pusey, Bruce Trivits, Ken Wilson, Phil Hall, Sparky Pusey, Mgr. THIRD ROW: Mgr. David Derby, Mr. Knapp, Butch Greene, Grover Adkins, Harvey Beahm, Mike Hoch, Gary Stewart, Mgr. BASEBALL The 1961 Wi-Hi Indians completed another successful baseball season with a fine 7-1 record. Playing well through¬ out the season, the team displayed great enthusiam and sportsmanship. High points of the season were double victories over Salisbury High and Cambridge and the 7-4 win over Dover. The latter game knocked Dover from the ranks of the undefeated, ending a fourteen game winning streak. Team takes the field for a game. Right here! rnr . VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Captain Jolene Simms, Debby Stockman, Marlene Porter, Mary Ellen Cata, Teresa Deale, Clara Jo Parker, Co-Captain Barbara Goldman, Elaine Powell. CHEERLEADERS Legs -- Legs -- Legs Varsity Pyramid Pom-Poms and Poise Girls get ready to leave for an away game. Yea, Indians! Those C-O-L-D football games. Fight! J.V. Cheerleaders: Captain Joanne Moore. STANDING: Sally Bowers, Linda Kline, Gail Kleger, Susan Mumford. SEATED: Sharen Green, Marie Hearn, Sandy Wesley. IN CONCLUSION Thus ends our Senior Year. Many months of anxiety and anticipation, excitement and effort, interest and imagination, productivity and progress, trial and triumph culminate in a goal established twelve years ago--graduation. This occasion marks the end and the beginning. No longer can we be referred to as an entity, the Senior Class, for now we are three hundred and thirty-six indivi¬ duals each with his own personal objectives in life. In the words of our class motto, Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you, success or failure in the future depends entirely upon one person--YOU. To attain our aspirations and contribute worthily to society, each of us will follow a different route. Some depart for foreign shores, some proceed to institutions of higher education, others assume their roles as responsible members of the com¬ munity. Within a year, our fortunes will have summoned us to various parts of the country and the world. Even though we all will never be bodily assembled again as we were the evening of June seventh, our spirits will remain forever united as the Class of 1962. 144 ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments Compliments from of CATO, INC. A FRIEND Texaco Products YOU WILL BE THE BETTER DRIVER WHEN YOU RIDE ON SAFER TIRES-TIRES FROM BURNETT WALTON East Main Street Salisbury, Maryland Take a long time to pay for all you buy Best Wishes to th« Class of ' 62 A Friend DR. PEPPER BOTTLING COMPA NY Salisbury, Md. Best Wishes from KITTY ' S FLOWER SHOP Next to the Hospital South Division St. Salisbury, Md. For the Best in Movies BOULEVARD THEATER The Shore ' s Newest and Largest HOLLOWAY AND COMPANY FUNERAL HOME Salisbury, Maryland Since 1883 Congratulations to the Class of ' 62 PRESTON W. BURBAGE 105 Main Street Salisbury, Md. Compl iments of WBOC Radio T.V. Compl iments of BILL ' S SEAFOOD INN Moose Lodge Snow Hill Road CONGRATULATIONS And Best Wishes to the Class of ' 62 May the Days Ahead bring you Every Success you Desire Salisbury Lo dge No. 654 L OYAL ORDER OF MOO SE Salisbury Chapter 1208 WOMEN OF THE MOOSE JONES ELECTRIC SERVICE Residential Commercial Contractor Parsonsburg, Md. CITY DAIRY INC. Distributors of Koontz Creamery Products Compl iments of VOLKSWAGEN Parts — Sales—Service First with the Carriage Trade Phone Ply-7145 LAWRENCE SERVICE CENTER OF SALISBURY, INC. PI-28118 N. Salisbury Blvd. Decatur Ave E. R. ENNIS BROTHERS Best Wishes to the Class of ' 62 General Merchandise, Groceries, Feeds, and Fresh Meat PI-22419 Parsonsburg, Md. SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. SCOTT ' S GULF SERVICE Next to Howard Johnson ' s Restaurant PI-24453 Salisbury, Md. South Salisbury Blvd. Salisbury, Md. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ' 62 Remember: The only time ' Success ' comes before ' Work ' is in the dictionary . . . HARRIS J. RIGGIN Insurance Exclusively - 35 Years Car. Home. Farm. Family. Business. North Division and Church Street Salisbury, Maryland Compliments of BLOCK CO. EDGEWOOD PIPE HANNA S HART C. B. S. Plans Fine Homes Real Estate COMMUNITY 60 Ocean City Road . Salisbury, Md. IQJJIIjlJMJ Expert Home Planning Service .Sales .Appraisals and a Complete Line of .Rentals .Mortgages Quality Building Materials COMMUNITY BUILDING Phone PI9-6770 SUPPLIERS, INC U.S. Route 13 South Salisbury, Md. DO YOU WANT IT SOLD LIFETIME HOMES, INC. (Subsidiary of Community Building or just Suppliers) Builders of Completely Financed Homes for Lot Owners.No LISTED? Money Down. Visit Sample Homes! CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SWEETEST GIRLS AND THE SWELLEST GUYS None Finer Anywhere It ' s Delicious SWEETHEART BAKERS. INC. Comp I i merits BENNETT DRUG CO. Congratulations to the Class of 1962 JOHN S.T. WILCOX INSURANCE AGENCY 400 Park Avenue Elmer F. Ruark, Manager Phone PI9-4827 Dry Cleaning South Salisbury Blvd. Salisbury, Md. Shirt Laundry Phone PI9-7801 Comp I iments THOMAS C. JONES SON The Most Distinguished Name m School and College Jewelry YOUR ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE OF: Perfect Satisfaction Unmatched Quality Dashing Style Complete Security New Homes Many Locations Developers and Builders LAMAR CORPORATION Financing Arranged George Chandler Oscar Carey Pioneer 2-8151 Salisbury, Maryland COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Congratulations to the Class of 1962 ENTERPRISE PLUMBING AND HEATING, INC. JOHNNY’S AND SAMMY’S Salisbury Boulevard Salisbury, Maryland OUR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS to THE GRADUATES OF 1962 May the Coming Years Bring Happiness and Success THE SALISBURY FIRE DEPT., INC Headquarters Co. No. 2 Company South Division St. Brown and Naylor Sts. Compl iments of R. RUSSELL HITCH INSURANCE DRIVE-IN Compliments of CENTRAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO., INC. Salisbury, Maryland THE SALISBURY TIMES !)ffniarra , .« I.artiest Ihiiltf Newspaper HOME EDITION ★ ★ ★ i-i v- phont pi -nri ,S VLtsm HY. IHIK. ' HW. Pttl I ■. • ' • ' ■ . • CONOUATlJi.ATIONS CLASS OK (i ' A f Kennedy In Angry Mood Over Steel « 1 MTI ' ITV. T� , � • ntk tr« «uw. Sth«� ! w« r � • • •� • � • � !!� • 4 • U rt wN hf« k n«Jfol of •m •� — • V... 4 r.fi M‘«h V)N«I tm-twr. (mMH •IMtatt - ■j, k..,. MukdiM 4mt- I has fcatt Mty’a taarkrr ■«� l | •■ft tt MwkMl •■■« «1!� t tmi 1 tttmtrmm Teachers Sent Back To New York Classrooms Court Action Against Steel A Iso Possible muMi t mn« v r.«. sr - Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 POLAR BAR, INC. Salisbury, Maryland Congratulations to the Class of 1962 AVERY W. HALL INSURANCE AGENCY Congratulations to the Class of 1962 Compliments of HILL JOHNSON FUNERAL HOME Since 1877 East Main Street Salisbury, Md. Compl iments of TEMPLE HILL MOTEL Hosts to the Traveler MALONE WILLIAMS Architects A COMPLIMENTS OF Looming magic carpets of memories for the new generation- through fine lithography AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY mm INC. .Rings , Announcements, Diplomas , Medals and Trophys, Caps Gowns DIADCr M c o Jo ten ' s Customer Service Center REPRESENTED IN THIS AREA BY DUD JUdOUN 3 Penn Center Plaza, Phildelphia, Pa. Compliments to the Class of ' 62 . (0 Sllrll Compliments of jSf ilf SALISBURY CHAPTER OF THE ORDER OF DE MOLAY 3 OAK ' S DRIVE-IN Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 Route 13 JACKSON INSURANCE AGENCY Salisbury, Md. Compliments of Compl iments of ATLANTIC GENERAL MR. AND MRS. RUPERT DE ALE CONTRACTOR, INC. BARNES TELEVISION CO. P. 0. Box 548 Salisbury, Md. Quality Name in Electronics Salisbury, Md. GOOD LUCK ! ! ! ED and BEV Compliments of CASA DEL REY JEFFERSON RESTAURANT AND SCHOOL MOTEL OF U. S. Highway 13 Salisbury, Md. COMMERCE Best Wishes to all the 1962 Graduates from CARL J. WILLIAMS § SONS POCAHONTAS, INC. First on the Shore in Ready-Mix Concrete Quality Building Materials—Fuel Oil—Coal Contractor and Builder Good Service is Good Business 918 Cooper Street P.0. Box 311 Salisbury, Md. Phone PI9-3444 Mill Street Salisbury, Md. PI9-5185 We Picture Your Future A Bright Success Congratulations, Class of ' 62 PHOTO-LITE, INC. Portrait Studio and Camera Shop Salisbury, Maryland $) oAJZ rrxCL r fT at L u i jtj s Dream- ing of Alma Ma- ter-- Down on the n mu J-nuj East-ern Shore--Dream-ing of pals and friend-ships M-if-tfi |- m Mem- ' ries for- ev--er-more PSp -6 Deep in my mm £ heart there’s a long- ing, Just for the sight of 4A UJ. I J you-- I know you ' re al- ways j rTf i r wait- ing-- I know you ' re |yf t p ---- r s ' fry) “b- r— h — r r fW --■— — i — —f-— I AMERICAN TfARBOO COMMNY