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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1963 volume:

THE SENIOR CLASS OF WICOMICO SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS THE 1963 TOM TOM DEDICATION We the Class of 1963 respectfully dedicate our yearbook, the 1963 Tom Tom, to our principal, Mr. George H. Corddry, and to our vice-principal, Mrs. Samuel A. Graham. Not only have they worked dili¬ gently to improve the educational standards of the school, but they have also cooperated in every possi¬ ble way with student organizations and activities. In appreciation of their efforts in our behalf, we offer them this dedication. ADMINISTRATION Mr. George H. Corddry, Jr. Principal Washington College Mrs. Samuel A. Graham Vice-Principal Western Maryland College GUIDANCE Mrs. Bloom and Miss Farlow discuss a student ' s record. 4 FACULTY ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Mrs. Eugene Messick Corr. Reading Western Maryland College Mrs. Roger Disharoon English II Western Maryland College Miss Elizabeth Williams Spanish E. Carolina College Mr. Walter Bloodsworth English II Western Maryland College Mrs. Howard Carey English III Western Maryland College Mr. Richard Thurston English II Marshall U. Mrs. J. MacFaddin Dick English IV Brenau College Mrs. Harry Guyer English III Asbury College Mrs. Robert Doyle English III Bluemountain College Mrs. William Smullen English IV Western Maryland College FOREIGN LANGUAGE Mrs. Elmer Ruark Latin East Missouri College 5 Miss Marion Moore French Western Maryland College SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Mr. Hope asks, Mental health or marriage?” Mr. George Landes Mr. Graham Mrs. Charles Mr. Morris Jones Mr. Vernon Griffin U.S. History Senter Potts, Jr. P.O.D. Consumer Ec. Kutztown State World History Lehigh U. U.S. History Goucher College U. of Maryland Potomac State Mr. Malvin Minton World History U. of Maryland Mr. Clifton Hope Psychology Washington College f SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mrs. Werner L. Gruber, Jr. Biology Western Maryland College Mr. Dalton Howard Physics Bridgewater‘College Mr. Howard watches as two physics students get the shock of their lives. Mrs. Marguerite Lankford Sr. Science Miss. State College Mr. Francis Moore Biology East Stroudsburg College Miss Sandra Hood Chemistry Westhampton College Miss Josephine Warren Biology Western Maryland College Mr. Sam Prillaman Geometry Radford College Mrs. Dudderar Algebra Washington College MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Mr. Gordon Bennett Geometry Western Maryland College Mr. Prillaman reminds his class not to fudge it. j Miss Helen Warren Trig Western Maryland College Mr. Charles Cherry Cl. Practice E. Carolina College Mr. Olin F. Williams Bus. Arith. Pfeiffer College Mrs Miss Edith Matthews Home Ec. Winthrop College COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Mr. James Farley Typing Concord College Mr. Cherry gives another time test. Mr. William T. Middleton Bookkeeping U. of Maryland . Richard Greenwald Typing Penna. State U. Mr. Rex McNeil Typing Appalachian S.T.C. FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT Mr. Richard Kiley Bus. Arith. Philadelphia College Mr. Clifford Meadows Gen. Business Concord College Mr. Franklin Purnell Art Maryland Institute Mr. Purnell helps a student finish his project. Mr. Frank Funderburk Ind. Arts U. of Maryland Mr. Orville F. May Electronics Toronto State College VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT Now, see, Bert, you measure this, saw that, tape the piece on, and hope it stays together. Mr. James Sullivan Auto Mechanics W. Va. University Mr. Warren Squires Ind. Arts Va. Polytechnic Institute Mr . Carl Wagner Agriculture U. of Maryland Gary Greene and Mr. Wagner discuss their next project. DRIVER’S EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Mr. Thomas Craige Driver Ed. E. Stroudsburg State College Mr. Gallis prepares to take two enthusiastic future drivers for a spin. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Oklahoma State U. T Once again the three coaches confer at a practice session. Mrs. Small, secretary in the Guid ¬ ance office. Mrs. Kemmerer, secretary in the main office. Mrs. Johnson compiles the master absence list. SCHOOL SERVICES Mrs. Branche Phillips Western Maryland Librarian 11 Mrs. Gertrude Ekas Columbia U. Special Education Cafeteria L. to R. Mrs. Marie West, Mrs. Pauline Brittingham, Miss Ruth Ellis, Mrs. Betty Banks, Mrs. Peggy Bounds, Mrs. Nellie Nicholson, Mrs. Bernice Truitt, Mrs. Norma Johnson, Mrs. Josie Wyatt, and Mrs. Ruby Hastings. CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. Hastings carefully plans each day’s menu. CUSTODIANS Custodians L. to R. Katherine Williams, Harvey Littleton, Franklin Britting¬ ham, Lloyd Davis, Norman Brumley, and Ogress Robinson. SENIORS CLASS HISTORY In September of 1960, after many years of anxious waiting, we finally entered the final segment of our schooling as the sophomore class of Wicomico Senior High School. With the understanding help of the upper classmen, we soon felt we were a vital part of the school. To represent our class in the school functions, we immediately elected Student Council representatives, and homeroom presidents, joined clubs, served on committees, and participated in athletics. Sandy Rosencrance represented us during Homecoming, and Gail Taylor represented us during the Winter Carnival. Sharen Greene, Judy Humphreys, and Gail Kleger served as our attendants in the May Court. When we returned to school the following year, feeling that we had at last attained importance in the school, we elected as our Junior Class Officers: President, Chuck Berry; Vice-President, Guy Ayres; Secretary, Gail Taylor; and Treasurer, Sharen Greene. Jim McAllister and Linda Lawry served as 2nd Vice-President and Secretary- Treasurer respectively of the Student Council. Gail Kleger served as our representa¬ tive on the Homecoming Court. After many weeks of devoted practice, members of our class presented the Junior Class Play, Blood Wedding under the direction of Miss McMurrian. In February, Carolyn Wilber was selected to be an AFS exchange student to Chile for six months. Once again Gail Taylor was elected to be our representative in the Winter Carnival. Our May Day attendants were Henrietta Hopkins, Ginny Gillis, and Judy Humphreys. After the Junior- Senior Banquet we left school realizing that the next year we would be Seniors! Seniors -- and the final year of high school days! As Senior Class Officers we elected: President, Chuck Berry; Vice-President, Jim Copony; Secretary, Judy Humph¬ reys; Treasurer, Gail Taylor; and Historian, Jacque Rayner. The Student Council was led by an efficient president, Jim McAllister with the aid of Gail Kleger, 1st Vice- President. Linda Lawry served as Parliamentarian. Jacque Rayner was appointed by LSASC to be their Parliamentarian. Wi Hi was represented by the Senior delegates, Richard Burris, Jim McAllister, and Kathy Niblet in LSASC. The editors and staffs of the school publications began their work immediately. Jacque Rayner served as editor of the Tom Tom; Linda Lawry, the Indian Chant; and Linda Mumford, the Wi Hi News. The Senior Class welcomed to our class the two AFS exchange students, Yoshiko Murata from Japan and Willem Velsink from the Netherlands as well as Maria Arands from Chile and Jenny Forberg from Iceland. Kathy Betts reigned over Homecoming with Sally Bowers and Sharen Greene as her attendants. The Senior Class Play, a musical directed by Mr. Willard, entitled The Boyfriend was deemed a great success. Elaine Bounds was elected queen of Winter Carnival and reigned over the Snowflakes Festival. To celebrate the successful AFS campaign, Jim Copony reigned over the Twirp Dance as Mr. Irresistible. Winning the annual current events test, Phil Fox, Leslie McKee, John Nason, and Phil Thomas attended the Herald Tribune Forum held in New York. On the Senior Class Trip, we went to New York and visited the United Nations, Liberty Island, Lower New York, and Radio City Music Hall. Gail Kleger reigned over the May Day celebrations with Susan Klein, Henrietta Hopkins, and Judy Wosch as her attendants. With the year coming to a close, the Juniors honored us at the Junior-Senior Banquet. With fond memories of the Senior Prom -- Paris After Hours -- and the Senior Awards, the year ' s activities ended. After our long years of learning, we were rewarded at Baccalaureate and Commencement. Our high school days were over, but with sincere appreciation we shall always remember the wonderful days we have had in Wi Hi. Jacque Rayner Class Historian 14 CLASS OFFICERS: L. to R. Jacque Rayner, Historian; Chuck Berry, President; Jim Copony, Vice-President; Judy Humphreys, Secretary; and Gail Taylor, Treasurer. SENIOR HIGHLIGHTS Senior Class Play Senior Class Trip Junior-Senior Banquet Senior Prom Sermon to Graduates Commencement We build the November 8-9 April 5 May 17 May 24 June 2 June 7 on which we sail. ship CLASS COLORS: Red and White CLASS FLOWER: Red Rose CLASS SONG: Tonight 15 BARBARA DIANE ABBOTT Barbara Office Girl December 29, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her violent tranquility. May Day Assembly II, English Club IV, F.H.A. IV. ALVIN LOWE ADKINS Buddy Band Director August 20, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the brass blaster. ALBERT LEE ALEXANDER Lee Undecided March 9, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: fiddling around during the Sr. Class Play. Brass Ensemble III. SHARON LEE ANDERSON Sharon N urse October 8, 1945 Flint, Michigan Remembered by: being congenial as well as pretty. Co-ed Chorale III, Senior Class Play Crew IV, F.N.A. IV. THOMAS HOWARD ANDERSON Tom Undecided January 4, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Rememberd by: flipping over sky-blue waters. MARIA INES ARANDA ANGUITA Maine History Teacher December 20, 1945 Concepcion, Chile Remembered by: Bringing Chile ' s warmth to the U.S.A. F.H.A. IV. PATRICIA ANN ARMSTRONG Pat Bank Teller January 19, 1945 Washington, D.C. Remembered by: finally making the grade. Honor Roll IV. SHIRLEY ANN ARVEY Shirley Stenographer April 10, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: sounding off with a French horn. Band II, III, IV, Library Club II, Brass Ensemble II, III, English Club IV, Indian Chant Typing Comm. IV, Tom Tom Typing Comm. IV. KATHERINE BOWEN ATKINSON Kit Business School February 9, 1945 Cambridge, Maryland Remembered as: Wi Hi ' s little C.A.R.E. package. F.B.L.A. III.IV (recorder); Sr. Class Play IV (Make-up committee). CHARLES EVERETTE AUSTIN Charles Farming December 19, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his inoperable great, gray Ford. F.F.A. Secretary of Wicomico Chapter IV. DIANE KAY AUSTIN Diane Receptionist October 20, 1945 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered as: Wi Hi ' s talented typist. Honor Roll II,III,IV; Honor Society III,IV; Wi Hi News Ed. Ill, Feature Ed. IV; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Comm. Ill; Jr. Class Play III; Indian Chant Typing Comm. IV. WILFORD THOMAS AYDELOTTE Tom College September 23, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his golden locks. Baseball Team II; Gym Team III,IV. GUY ROBINS AYRES Gu Y Engineering June 25, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his glowing performance in the Jr. Class Play. Football II,III,IV; Basketball II; Baseball II; Career Day Leader II; Wi Hi News II; Student Council II, III,IV; Honor Roll II,III,IV; Honor Society II,III; Vice-Pres. Jr. Class; Indian Chant Comm. IV; Tom Tom Co-Sports Ed. IV. WALTER EDWARD BAGLEY Walt College July 17. 1945 Reidsville, North Carolina Remembered by: Go-o Walter!! ! J.V. Football II; Varsity Football III,IV; Student Council III,IV; English Club Pres. IV. ERNEST LEE BAILEY Ernie Undecided September 17, 1944 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the silent singer. Track II,III,IV; Career Day Recorder II; Jr. Class Play Crew. EDWARD FRANKLIN BAKER Eddie Undecided November 11, 1944 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his bad second gear. Carole CAROLE ELIZABETH BANKS Work September 25, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: taking her seat at the bell. Future Homemakers of America IV. GRACE ELIZABETH BAYLY Grace Secretary March 28, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: keeping up with her correspond¬ ence in Clerical Practice Class. Future Nurses of America III,IV; English Club IV. JANIS LEE BEAUCHAMP janis Office Work June 16, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her Cleopatra look. F.B.L.A. Ill, Historian IV. PAUL SHOCKLEY BEAUCHAMP Paul College July 25, 1945 Martinsville, Virginia Remembered by: his boyish bangs. WILLIAM NORRIS BEAUCHAMP Bill Painting and Contracting August 6, 1944 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Little Willie. Junior Varsity Football III. WILLIAM OWEN BELLEVILLE, JR. Bill College February 17, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the master of the quick openers. Varsity Football II,III,IV; All-Delmarva Football III; Spanish Club III; Track III; H.R. Pres. IV; Monitor IV. LINDA ROSALIE BENNETT Linda Teacher October 20, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi Hi’s lady mathematician. Honor Roll n, III,IV; Honor Society III,IV; F.T.A. Vice-Pres. Ill, Pres. IV; Math Conference III,IV; Career Day Recorder II, Hostess IV. CHARLES RICHARD BERRY Chuck College May 11, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi Hi ' s all-around, all-around. Varsity Football II,III, Capt. IV; Gymnastics II,IV; H.R. Pres; Jr. Class Pres; Sr. Class Pres; Student Coun. H.IV; Track III,IV. 9 SARA KATHLEEN BETTS Kathie Home Economics September 5, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: Tammy. H.R. Sec.-Treas. II; Jr. Class Play Comm. Ill; F.N.A. Ill,IV; Homecoming Queen IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV; Indian Chant IV; Career Day Hostess; English Club IV. CANDACE LOUISE BICKELL Candy Secretary January 19, 1946 Williamsport, Pennsylvania Remembered as: a real treat. Cranium Crackers II; Junior-Senior Banquet Com¬ mittee III. JAMES RICHARD BICKING Jim Medical Technologist June 5, 1945 Baltimore. Maryland Remembered by: his fabulous line. Honor Roll II; Band II,III,IV; Indian Chant III; Junior Class Play Crew III. JUDITH ANN BOLTZ Judy Business School June 21, 1945 Allentown, Pennsylvania Remembered by: her Oriental eyes. Future Business Leaders of America III.IV; English Club Treasurer IV. BRUCE LEE BOUNDS Bruce Undecided March 24, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi Hi’s flower boy. Football II. ELAIN E CULVER BOUNDS Elaine Secretary October 1, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the best tressed lass of the Senior Class. Chorus II; Winter Carnival Queen IV. SALLY JEANNE BOWERS Sally College April 6, 1945 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered by: her red _?! ? H.R. Vice Pres. II; J.V. Vars. Cheerleader; Student Coun. Rep. Ill,IV; Homecoming Att. IV; Indian Chant IV; F.T.A. IV. BETTY LOU BRATTEN Betty Practical Nurse November 26, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: being practically a nurse. DOROTHY MARIE BRATTEN Dottie Clerical Work October 12, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: trying to balance the books. Library Club II,III. CAROL SUE BRINSON Carol Air Line Hostess November 10, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: wanting to fly high. Girls Chorus II; Variety Show III; English Club IV. JAMES THOMAS BROWN jj m Undecided April 11, 1945 New York, New York Remembered as: Wi Hi s answer to Willie Mosconi. Baseball Manager II. SANDRA DAWN BROWN Dawn Teacher February 9, 1945 Crisfield, Maryland Remembered as: an honorary member of the de¬ bating club. H.R. Pres. II,HI; Wi Hi News II,III, Boys Sports Editor IV; Latin Club IV; Honor Society IV. GLENMORE WILLIAM BRUMLEY Glenn Undecided September 15, 1945 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered by: a starring performance. English Club IV. RICHARD JOSEPH BURRIS Richard Dentist April 11, 1945 Canton, Ohio Remembered by: not being able to be forgotten. J.V. Football II; Vars. Football III,IV; Student Coun. Ill,IV; Boys State III; A.F.S. (Candidate) III; Co-Chairman Will Comm; Poetry Ed. Indian Chant. EDGAR CLEVELAND CALLOWAY Ed College April 6, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: The Sweet Bird of Youth. Honor Roll II,IV; Soccer IV; English Club IV; Tom Tom Photography Comm. IV; Homecoming Comm. IV. PEGGY ANN CANNON Peg Model April 17, 1945 Richmond, Virginia Remembered by: still wanting her dime back from Mrs. Potts. HARRY EDGAR CANTWELL Harry Teaching September 21, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his Extinct car. Band II,III,IV; Optimist Oratorical Contest; Band Award III; F.T.A. Ill,IV; Jr. Class Play; Choir Award III; Operetta; Day With Doctors III. ' RONALD JAYNES CAREY Ronnie Engineering September 6, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his wink. J.V. Football II, Varsity Football HI,IV; Homeroom Pres. II,III; Junior Class Play III; Wrestling Team II. WILLIS POLLITT CAREY Willis Navy June 26, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: being the only winner at Home¬ coming. Wrestling II,III,IV; Track II,III,IV; Manager of Football Team III. PEGGY JOY CHANDLER Crickett Work May 25, 1945 Oakridge, Tennessee Remembered as: Wi Hi ' s loudest chirp. F.T.A. Ill; Tom Tom Art Committee IV; F.N.A. IV. GARY FLOYD CHATHAM Gary Undecided March 24, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: being which ever one the other one isn’t. Band II,III,IV; Band Manager IV. GROVER TODD CHATHAM Grover Service March 24, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: being the one who is. Band II,III,IV. CLAUDE HUGH CLINE Hugh Undecided February 20, 1945 Cartersville, Georgia Remembered by: College Market. English Club IV. CHARLOTTE MARIE COLBOURNE Charlotte Secretary July 24, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her long wavy hair. Jr. Class Play Committee III; F.N.A. ni,IV; English Club IV. ANNE LOUISE COLLINS Anne Teacher June 2, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: Wellsboro always -- even. Band II,III,IV; F.T.A. Ill,IV; Band Council V. Pres. IV; Will Comm. IV; H.R. V. Pres. IV. CAROLYN HELEN COOK Carolyn Nurse March 24, 1945 Boonah, Australia Remembered by: Hey, Hey, Paula! Wi Hi News HI; F.N.A. Ill,IV. JOHN WILLIAM COOK Jack Air Force February 3, 1945 Canaan, Connecticut Remembered by: his bad wagon. CLIFFORD PAYNE COOPER Clifford College June 4, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the triumph of The Senior Class. Cranium Crackers II; Soccer III,IV; Spanish Club IV; H.R. Pres. IV. FRANKLIN KENT COOPER Kent Business School May 4, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Coupe. Service Club II. VIRGINIA LYNNE COOPER Ginni College March 6, 1946 Manhattan, New York Remembered by: running right to Reads. Dance Comm. II; Operetta II; Hon. Roll II,III,IV; F.T.A. Ill,IV; Indian Chant III,IV; Math Conv. HI, IV; Jr. Play; Sr. Play: Wi Hi News; Con. Choir. JAMES ALFRED COPONY Jim Forestry April 30, 1945 Detroit, Michigan Remembered as: Wi Hi ' s ambassador to Spain. J.V. Football H; Vars. Football III,IV; Hon. Roll H, III,IV; Nat. Hon. Soc. Ill,IV; Sr. Class V. Pres.; Student Coun. Rep; Photo. Comm.; Monitor. KAREN LEE CORBETT Karen Teacher September 25, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her feminine charm. Library Club II; F.N.A. Ill; F.T.A. IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. ELIZABETH JOAN CRAWFORD Elizabeth Teaching November 11, 1944 Washington, D.C. Remembered by: her dreams about horses. National Honor Soc. Ill,IV. WILLIAM ROBERT CROPPER Bill College February 6, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his wheeling ability. Nat. Hon. Soc. Ill; Soccer Team IV; Baseball IV; Debating Club IV; Indian Chant Comm. IV; Tom Tom Comm. IV; English Club IV; Monitor IV. CAROL LYNN CROSWELL Carol Nursing June 29, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: trying to break into the theatrical world. F.B.L.A. Ill; F.N.A. IV; Concert Choir IV; Senior Class Play Committee IV. BRENDA LYNN CROWSON Brenda Nursing February 16, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the Florence Nightingale of the East Wing. Cranium Cracker II; F.N.A. Ill,IV; Wi Hi News III; Jr. Class Play Comm. El; Honor Roll III,IV; Nat. Honor. Soc. IV. REBECCA LYNN CULVER Becky Beautician November 8, 1944 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: being the short and silent bright - eyed Miss. F.H.A. Ill,IV. CORA ELIZABETH DAUGHERTY Elizabeth Telephone Operator August 23, 1944 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her ringed finger and her reserved personality. Modern Dance II; F.H.A. Ill,IV; English Club IV; Chorus IV. JAMES WHITAKER DAVIDSON Jim Drafting November 11, 1944 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: that cute little guy from Wi Hi! Homeroom President III. JOANNE DAVIS Joanne Beautician April 8, 1945 Delmar, Delaware Remembered as: a character: Student Council II; F.B.L.A. II,III; Basketball II, III,IV; Softball E,III,IV; Hockey IV; English Club Pres. IV; Powder-Puff Football IE. WILSON LEE DAVIS Wilson College January 17, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: never having A car. Track II,III,IV; Homeroom President III. GARY LOUIS DELANEY Gary College February 10, 1945 Burlington, Vermont Remembered as: the Band-aide. Band Pres. Ill,IV; Band Council II,III,IV; F.T.A. Ill,IV; Honor Society IV; Jr. Class Play HI; Track III,IV; H.R. V. Pres. Ill, Pres. IV; Will Comm. IV. SHEILA DORIS DENNIS Sheila Nurse December 26, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her winsome ways. F.H.A. II; Drill Squad II; F.N.A. III.IV; Color Guard III; Jr. Class Play Comm. Ill; Majorette IV; Student Coun. Rep. IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV. DONALD JAMES DERICKSON Don State Police May 30, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi Hi’s answer to Jackie Gleason. GILBERT HENRY DISHAROON Gilbert Barber April 27, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the man about the shop. HENRY CLYDE DISHAROON, JR. Henry Service November 26, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: Don’t Make No Difference! F.F.A. II,III,IV. LINDA LEE DISHAROON Linda Undecided December 31, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi Hi’s quiet dish. Library Club III. TERESSA ANNE DOLBEY Terry Nurse October 23, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: gentle, petite, and just plain sweet. Color Guard II,III,IV; Indian Chant III,IV; F.N.A. Ill,IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. HI; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV; Student Coun. Rep. III. Marines LINDA LEE DONAWAY Lynn September 24, 1945 Milford, Delaware Remembered by: Wi Hi’s answer to Barbara Britten. May Day Program II; F.N.A. III. MARY LOUISE DONAWAY Mary Lou College January 10, 1955 Willards, Maryland Remembered for: her quiet kind of grace. Wi Hi News III; English Club IV. SHEILA LIVINGSTON DONOWAY Sheila Secretary July 23, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her flamboyant hair-do. F.B.L.A. III. CLAUDIA LAVONNE DORMAN LaVonne Nursing December 5, 1945 Cambridge, Maryland Remembered by: reluctantly leaving Mr. Seese ' s class. Alt. Student Coun. II; F.H.A. Ill; Jr. Class Play Usher III; Home Room Sec.-Treas. Ill; Career Day Hostess IV; Sr. Class Play Usher IV; F.H.A. Vice-Pres. IV; Homeroom Treas. IV; Senior Class Play Comm. IV. THELMA WALKER DOWELL Thelma Typist November 17, 1943 Crisfield, Maryland Remembered by: her return. STEVEN VINCENT DOWNING Steve Undecided August 15, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his aircraft mufflers. KENNETH LEE DOYLE Kenny Service October 11, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: putting his heart in Bookkeeping. BARBARA ELLEN DUFTY Barbara College February 20, 1945 La Grange, Illinois Remembered as: the Senior’s Senior. Student Coun. II,IV; F.H.A. II,III,IV; Dance Comm Chair. II,III; Career Day Leader II; Jr. Class Play Comm. Ill; Indian Chant III; Homecoming Comm. IV; Will Comm. Chair. IV; H.M.S. Pinafore IV. FRANCIS MICHAEL DUGAN Managership March 28, 1945 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Remembered by: a stick in the hand is worth two with a brush. Band II,III,IV; English Club IV; Spanish Club IV; Senior Class Play IV. CAROLYN REBECCA DUPONT Carolyn Teacher June 29, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the smallest giant of the basketball team. Basketball n, III,IV; Softball II,in,IV; H.R. Pres. II, III; F.B.L.A. Ill,IV, Treas. IV; Will Comm. IV; Eng. Club IV. MARTIN RILEY DWYER Marty Marines December 30, 1945 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered as: Wi Hi ' s gym-dandy. Gymnastics III,IV. CAROLYN MAE DYKES Carolyn Work September 27, 1944 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the drummer boy ' s girl. SARAH BERNETTIA EFFORD Sarah Secretary December 27, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: an A for Efford. Career Day Rec. E; F.B.L.A. Ill,IV. JILL SUSANNE EIFERT Jill Teacher February 26, 1945 Reading, Pennsylvania Remembered as: Wi Hi ' s permanent wave. H.R. Pres. II; Student Coun. Rep. Ill,IV; Indian Chant Art Ed. Ill; Talent Show; Jr. Class Play; Tom Tom Assoc. Ed. IV; Sr. Class Play IV; Home¬ coming Chair. IV; Nat. Hon. Soc. IV; Prom Dec. Comm. Chair. IV. WILLIAM THOMAS ELLINGSWORTH Tom Service January 19, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: saying ”1 don ' t” when he should have said I do.” Student Coun. II; Football E.IV; Baseball E; Bas¬ ketball E.IV; Track II,III,IV; Band II. BRUCE HOOPER ELLIOTT Bruce Marines August 4, 1945 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered by: his reserved manner. RICHARD WAYNE ELLIS Richard Air Force April 11, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his easy going finesse. English Club IV; Spanish Club IV; Honor Society IV. JUDITH MAE FERRAND Judy Teacher January 13, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Poetry or prose, anything goes! Band II,III,IV; Career Day Rec. II; Honor Roll II, III,IV; Math Day comm. Ill; Jr. Class Play Ass ' t Director III; F.T.A. HI,IV; Sr. Class Play Combo IV; Student Coun. IV; Tom Tom Comm. IV; Nat ' l Honor Soc. HI,IV. TERRENCE PORTER ESHAM Terry Service November 23, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: dragging through school. JUNE ALANE FAIDLEY June Nursing February 22, 1945 Takoma Park, Maryland Remembered by: being Wi Hi ' s mischievous Miss. Majorette II,III,IV; Hockey II,III; Dance Comm, n, III,IV; F.N.A. Ill,IV; Spanish Club III,IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. III; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV; Career Day Hostess IV; Student Coun. IV. RICHARD LEE FARLOW Richard Welder August 21, 1944 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his outstanding work in the F.F.A. Assistant Reporter for F.F.A. Ill; Regional Reporter for F.F.A. IV; Will Committee IV. WILLIAM WESLEY FARLOW Bill State Police December 12, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the big little Boss. Library Club II; Basketball Manager III; Chess Club IV; Basketball MGr. IV. KENT JACK ENGLISH Kent College July 26, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: once being seen in Howard John¬ son . BONNIE LYNN FIELDS Bonnie College September 3, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: East side, West side, all around the town. F.B.L.A. Ill, Sec. IV; Tom Tom Typing Comm. IV; Indian Chant Typing Comm. IV; Honor Roll III,IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV; NOMA Spelling Award IV; Talent Show III; H.M.S. Pinafore Comm. IV; English Club IV. JANE ELLEN FIELDS Jane Teacher June 10, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi Hi ' s capable stage manager. Cranium Crackers II; Jr. Class Play III; Variety Show III; Indian Chant III; F.B.L.A. Ill; Sr. Class Play IV; Debating Club IV; Chess Club IV; English Club IV. SYLVIA KATHERINE FIELDS Sylvia Clerical Work April 14, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi Hi ' s silent partner. Indian Chant IV. THOMAS LEWIS FIELDS Tom Undecided November 18, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the cycling senior. BRIAN SAMUEL FISHER Brian Mechanic January 2, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi Hi ' s lover boy. CLAYTON VINYARD FISHER Clayton College December 22, 1945 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Remembered as: as a Don Juan, on and off the stage. Career Day Leader II; May Day Escort II; Jr. Class Play III; Indian Chant III; Math. Conv. Comm. HI; Football HI; Monitor IV; Student Coun. IV; De¬ bating Club IV; Wrestling IV; Homecoming Comm. IV. LARRY SIDNEY FISHER Larry Undecided October 8, 1945 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered by: his jumping jeep. J.V. Football II; Track II,III,IV; Sr. Class Play. JENNY FORBERG Jenny Work January 27, 1945 Reykjavik, Iceland Remembered by: her smile that would melt an ice- berg. BONNIE JEAN FORD Bonnie Beautician June 28, 1945 Havre de Grace, Maryland Remembered as: Wi Hi ' s disc jockeyette. F.N.A. Ill,IV; Spanish Club IV. JANET LUCILLE FORD Janet College April 9, 1945 Crisfield, Maryland Remembered by: her 63 Ford always at the Oaks. F.N.A. in, IV. HAMILTON PHILLIPS FOX, III Bui College September 18, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: being the greatest -- right, Phil? Career Day Leader II; Student Coun. Alt. II,III, Rep. IV; Wi Hi News II,HI; Honor Soc. Ill,IV; Pres. IV; Herald Tribune Forum IV; Nat. Merit Schol. IV; Debating Club III,IV; Pres. IV; Math Conv. Ill, IV; Chair. IV; Honor Roll II,III,IV; A.F.S. Cand. Ill; Variety Show III. VIRGINIA LEIGH GILLIS Ginny College July 29, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: knowing her way around Washing¬ ton, D.C. Operetta II; May Day Rep. HI; Concert Choir III,IV; F.B.L.A. Ill; Talent Show III; Tom Tom Typing Comm., Co-Chair. IV; Nat ' l Thespian Soc. IV. DAVID JOHN GILMORE David Service October 10, 1944 Detroit, Michigan Remembered as: Wi Hi s lucky redhead. ROBERT JOSEPH GORE Joe College December 14, 1945 Norfolk, Virginia Remembered as: Wi Hi ' s answer to Edgar Allen Poe. Wrestling II,III,IV; Nat’l. Hon. Soc. Ill, Treas. IV; Indian Chant HI, Associate Ed. IV; Debating Soc. IV; Math Conv. IV; Varsity Football IV; Monitor. MARY LOUISE GRANDSTAFF Mary Nursing April 17, 1945 Winchester, Virginia Remembered as: Being loaded with sax appeal. Band Coun. II,III, Sec. IV; F.N.A. Ill, V. Pres. IV; Math Comm. Conference III; Sr. Class Play Combo IV; H.R. Sec. Ill,IV; Student Coun. Alt. II; Dance Band II; English Club IV. JULIENNE GRAVES J u l e Marines Octover 4, 1944 Hanover, New Hampshire Remembered for: her amiable ways. F.N.A. Ill,IV; English Club IV. GARY M ELVIN GREENE Gary College March 31, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi Hi ' s fastest shutter bug. F.F.A. Reporter III,IV; Tom Tom Photography Comm. Chair. IV. Janice Nurse JANICE LEE GREEN May 1, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her rapid speech. F.N.A. Ill,IV. SHAREN LEE GREENE Sharen Nurse April 8, 1945 Ashland, Kentucky Remembered by: things too numerous to mention. May Court Duchess II; Jr. Class Treas. Ill; Jr. Class Play III; F.N.A. Ill,IV; Jr. Varsity Varsity Cheer¬ leader III,IV; Homecoming Att. IV; Indian Chant IV; Spanish Club IV. JERRY LEE GREGORY Jerry Service April 27, 1942 Richmond, Virginia Remembered as: covering a canvas skillfully. PAUL WAYNE GRIFFIN Paul Minister March 7, 1945 Easton, Maryland Remembered as: tall, dark, and swift of foot. Band II,III; Choir II; F.B.L.A. IV. BETTY FRANCES GROTON Betty Marriage July 18, 1945 Parksley, Virginia Remembered as: Wi Hi’s Juliet. Softball II; F.B.L.A. Ill,IV. MARGARET HARRISON GROTON Marge Housewife January 27, 1945 Keller, Virginia Remembered as: Wi Hi’s economic homemaker. Jr. Class Play HI; Library Club III,IV; Hockey Mgr. IV. SAMUEL SOMERS GUNBY Sam Undecided November 23, 1944 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Fenton Hibbetts. Jr. Varsity Basketball II,III. DAVID RICHARD HALE David College October 26, 1945 Alexandria, Louisiana Remembered by: ’’Give me a break.” Football II,III,IV; Gymnastics III,IV; Track III,IV; Jr. Class Play III. JOHN BORDMAN HALL ♦ John College December 15, 1945 Baltimore, Maryland REMEMBERED! ! ! Student Coun. II,HI,IV; Wrestling II,III,IV; Sr. Class Play IV; Thespians V. Pres. IV; Chorus IV. MELVIN RONALD HARTLEY Ronnie Ministry December 25, 1944 New Bern, North Carolina Remembered as: North Carolina s contribution to the wrestling team. Wrestling H,III,IV; Track II,III,IV; Football IV. KAY FISHER HARVEY Kay College August 9, 1945 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered as: Wi Hi s prettiest politician. Concert Choir III,IV; F.H.A. IV; Jr. Class Play HI; Sr. Class Play IV; Variety Show HI. ARLENE PEARL HASTINGS Arlene Secretary June 9, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi Hi s silent type--er. F.H.A. II; F.B.L.A. Ill,IV; Girls Chorus II; Indian Chant IV. CHARLES FRANKLIN HASTINGS C. F. Marines September 5, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: being parallel to the bars. Gym Team III,IV; Jr. Varsity Football II; H.R. Pres. II; Sr. Class Play IV. PATRICIA ANN HASTINGS Pat Marriage April 28, 1945 Berlin, Maryland Remembered as: being a June bride. T.V. Art. WILLIAM NORRIS HASTINGS, III Bill College June 16, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his hasty decisions. Basketball Mgr. n,III,IV; Honor Roll H; Sr. Class Play IV; Indian Chant IV; F.T.A. IV. BARBARA ANN HEARN Barbara Teaching September 20, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her fabulous sweater collection. Band II,III,IV; F.T.A. HI,IV; Jr. Class Play HI; Sr. Class Play IV. CLARA MARIE HEARN Marie Secretary August 23, 1945 Delmar, Maryland Remembered by: getting Huffy. Cheerleader III,IV; F.N.A. Ill,IV. EDWARD FRANKLIN HEARN II Frank Undecided January 21, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Pancho. Jr. Varsity Football n; English Club Pres. IV. ROBERT JAMES HEARN Bob Air Force November 12, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered for: running on the track team. Track III. SHERWOOD MERLE HEARN Sherwood Mechanic January 22, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered for: dragging his wagon. Will Comm. IV. JOHN LAWRENCE HEDINGER John Undecided November 30, 1945 Long Island, New York Remembered as: Wi Hi ' s Check-Mate. Chess Club, Pres. IV. RUTH GEORGENE HENDRICKSON Genie Nurse April 3, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi Hi ' s part time student. Basketball II,IV; F.N.A. IV. ROBERT ATWELL HILL Bob College October 21, 1945 Denver, Colorado Remembered as: Wi Hi ' s missionary to Florida. Jr. Varsity Football II; Jr. Class Play III; Will Com¬ mittee IV; Monitor IV. CHARLES THEODORE HOBBS Ted Navy September 10, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi Hi ' s DC-7. JACOB HEISEY HOOVER, JR. J. H. Engineer December 14, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: the STC jazz session. Band II,III; Honor Society III,IV; Jr. Qlass Play HI; Math Convention III. HENRIETTA FRANCES HOPKINS Henrietta Artist September 11, 1945 Remembered by: the U.S. Army. Honor Roll HI,II; Honor Society IV; F.T.A. Ill,IV; May Court III; Sr. Class Play IV; Stag II. ROBERT BERNARD HORNER Butch Air Force March 31, 1943 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered by: saying those hard words. DIANA LAWRENCE HOWARD Diana Nurse February 6, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: Does she or doesn’t she? ’ Honor Society III,IV; Wi Hi News III; Spanish Club IH, V. Pres. Ill; F.N.A. Ill,IV; Indian Chant III; Tom Tom Ed. IV. GARY SETH HOWARD Gary Teacher October 12, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the terror of the parking lot. Honor Society IH,IV; F.T.A. in, IV; Indian Chant IV. ROBERT JAMES HO WATT Bob Undecided July 5, 1945 Norfolk, Virginia Remembered by: shocking the electronics class. Soccer III,IV; Math .Convention IV. ELSIE JANE HOWETH Elsie Jane Work October 12, 1945 Crisfield, Maryland Remembered as: a friend to be cherished. F.B.L.A. Ill,IV. NANCY ELLEN HUBBERT Nancy Nurse December 13, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: a great conversationalist. Softball II,III,IV; Gym Team III,IV; Student Coun. Alt. IV. EDWARD THOMAS HUGHES, JR. Tommy Navy December 9, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his chrome wagon. Band 11,111,1V. FREDERICK LEE HUGHES Fred Undecided January 31, 1945 Hinton, West Virginia Remembered by: his late arrival. Football II,HI. ' JUDITH ANN HUMPHREYS Judy Teacher August 8, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi Hi’s sew ' n so. May Day Court Att. 11,111; Wi-Hi News III,IV; F.T.A. m,IV, Sec.; Jr.-Sr. Class Play III,IV; Stu¬ dent Coun. Rep. IV; Sec. of Sr. Class IV; Indian Chant IV. CARLTON CARROLL HURLEY, JR. Carlton Air Force April 29, 1943 Cape Charles, Virginia Remembered for: marching high and carrying a big stick. Band II,III,IV; F.N.A. Ill,IV; Jr.-Sr. Class Play III, IV. LEWIS EDWARD HUTCHINGS Eddie Undecided November 24, 1944 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his arbitrary manner. DONALD LEE INSLEY Don Air Force January 22, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Larry? Curley? or Moe??? F.T.A. IV; Tom Tom Art Comm. IV. WILLIAM NEWTON JACKSON III Newt College December 1, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the big little man on the wrestling team. Wrestling II,III,IV; Gym. Ill,IV; Track IV; Tom Tom Boys’ Sports Ed. IV; Monitor IV; Sr. Class Play IV; Hon. Soc. IV. ELIZABETH IRENE JACOBS Penny Nurse October 2, 1944 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered by: sorting the men from the boys. Dramatics II,III; F.N.A. II,III,IV; Hockey Team IV. f MAC DEAN JENKINS ean College June 14, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his love for egg salad sandwiches. Hon. Roll II; Soccer III. CAROLE ADELE JOHNSON Del Typist December 4, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: standing twice to make a shadow. English Club IV. MARY KATHERINE JOHNSON Kathy Mathematics April 24, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: being the first girl to try for the moon.. Library Club II; F.T.A. Ill,IV; Honor Society III, IV; Sr. Class Play IV; Indian Chant IV. PHILIP LYNN JOHNSON Phil Air Force February 2, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his mechanical ability. LINDA ANN JONES Tootsie Secretary July 25, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her deep, mystic eyes. Career Day II; F.N.A. Ill,IV; English Club IV. JAY DURWOOD KELLEY Jay Teacher October 22, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his original dialect. Indian Chant IV. WILLIAM THOMAS KELLEY, IV PiU College September 3, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his unique walk. Band II,III,IV. RAYMOND PATRICK KENNEDY Raymond Air Force April 3, 1944 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered by: going round and round the bars. Football H,III,IV; Gym Team II,III,IV; Track II, ra.iv. SHARON GRACE KILLMON Sharon Teacher May 2, 1945 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered by: almost making it South of the border. F.N.A. Ill; F.T.A. IV; Spanish Club III,IV; Jr. Class Play III; Sr. Class Play IV; Indian Chant IV; English Club IV. MARGARET HOPE KIRK Hope Technician May 14, 1945 Elkins, West Virginia Remembered by: her religious poetry. Indian Chant II; F.N.A. Ill; Variety Show III. GAIL ROBERTA KLEGER Gail Languages December 31, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi Hi ' s little Miss Teenage America. May Court II; F.T.A. Ill,IV; Student Coun. Ill, 1st V. Pres. IV; Homecoming Att. Ill; Honor Society IV; F.T.A. Ill,IV; Cheerleader III,IV; Spanish Club IV; Wi Hi News IV. RICHARD JEROME KLEIN Rick Navy November 10, 1945 Brooklyn, New York Remembered by: his Southern accent. Spanish Club III; F.T.A. IV. SUSAN LOUISE KLEIN Sue Stenographer March 28, 1945 Darby, Pennsylvania Remembered by: her slender build. F.B.L.A. Ill; Sr. Class Play IV; Indian Chant IV; English Club IV. LINDA LEIGH KLINE Linda College November 21, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: having the most contagious smile in the Sr. Class. F.B.L.A. Ill; Cheerleader IV; English Club IV. MARY SHANNON LAFANS Mary College September 14, 1946 Minneapolis, Minnesota Remembered as: the long tall lass of the Senior Class. Basketball II,III,IV; F.H.A. Ill,IV, Sec.; Make-Up Chair. Variety Show III; Publicity Chair. Jr. Class Play III; Girls ' Sports Ed. Tom Tom IV; Co-ed. of Indian Chant IV; Sr. Class Play IV. GERALDINE LAMBERT Geraldine Secretary May 11, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her Ipana smile. F.B.L.A. Ill,IV. SUZANNE MARIE LAMY Suzanne Teacher March 24, 1945 Newport, Rhode Island Remembered for: saying little and accomplishing much. Chorus II,IV: F.T.A. IV; Indian Chant IV; Sr. Class Play IV. LINDA LEE LARSON Linda College May 15, 1945 Minneapolis, Minnesota Remembered as: tripping the light fantastically. Student Coun. II,IV; F.T.A. Ill,IV, Point Sec. IV; Wi Hi News III; Winter Carnival III; Indian Chant III,IV; Sr. Class Play IV. ELLA ALDONIA LATHAM Donna Marriage January 29, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: always being able to make out O.K. English Club IV. LINDA JEAN LAWRY Linda Doctor October 28, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered for: having the figures right. Student Coun. Ill, Sec.-Treas., IV Parliamentarian; Hockey II; Stagg III; Honor Society III,IV; Math Conv. ill,IV; Ed. Indian Chant IV. PHYLLIS ANN LAYFIELD Phyllis Undecided September 8, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: the gear-getter. Career Day,Leader II; English Club IV; F.B.L.A. IV. ROBERT CRAIG LEEDOM Bob Engineer November 17, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi Hi’s puny mathematician. H.R. Pres. II; Honor Society III.IV; Jr. Class Play III; Sr. Class Play IV; Will Comm. IV; Indian Chant IV; Debating Team IV. JAMES MASON LEITCH Jim College July 12, 1945 Prince Frederick, Maryland Remembered as: the namesake of the Senior class. Spanish Club IV. CAROLYN VIRGINIA LEWIS Carolyn Undecided March 18, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: being nice to everyone. F.B.L.A. Ill; F.H.A. IV. NANCY MITCHELL LEWIS Nancy Housewife July 18, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: always a hit because she ' s not a MISS. Library Club II; F.N.A. III. REBECCA ANN LEWIS Becky Marriage August 14, 1945 Willards, Maryland Remembered by: accomplishing anything she attempts. Honor Society III,IV; F.B.L.A. Ill; Wi Hi News IV; Indian Chant IV; Library Club IV. CHARLES LEE LIPSETT Charles Mechanics January 9, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: being smart for kicks. Soccer III,IV; Honor Society IV. KENNETH MORRIS LISTON Kenny Undecided March 15, 1945 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Remembered as: Baby Huey.” F.F.A. Ill, Sentinel III; English Club IV. SAMUEL ROY LOMBARDO Sam Service May 17, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the cool little guy with a twinkle in his eyes. J.V. Football II. PATRICIA ANN LONG Pat College February 2, 1945 Orange, California Remembered as: Wi Hi ' s Buffalo Belle. F.H.A. II; F.N.A. Ill,IV; Jr. Class Play III; Sr. Class Play IV; Indian Chant IV; Honor Society IV. MARGARET JEANNE LONGEST Peggy College July 8, 1945 Buffalo, New York Remembered as: Cambridge ' s welcomed addition to Wi Hi. F.T.A. Ill; Sr. Class Play IV; F.N.A. IV. MARGARET RUTH LOREMAN Maggie Secretary October 22, 1945 Crisfield, Maryland Remembered by: wanting to raise little braves. F.H.A. Ill; Sr. Class Play IV. Janet JANET MARIE LYNCH College December 18, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the bouncing lass of the senior class. Chorus II; F.B.L.A. Ill,IV; Powder puff football III. PAT LYNCH Pat Teacher November 19, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi Hi ' s answer to Jimmy Brown. Mathematics conv. HI; Soccer IV. MARY ANN MAHER Mary Ann Teacher August 17, 1945 Upper Darby, Pennsylvania Remembered by: her witty remarks. F.H.A. II; Drill Squad II; F.N.A. Ill,IV; Indian Chant IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. BOB JOHN MAJORS Bob Navy August 6, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi Hi ' s athletic Major. Gymnastics III,IV. MARY ELLEN MALONE Ellen Secretary November 24, 1944 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the classie lassie. PATRICK KEMP MALONE Pat College May 23, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: always being right. Vars. Football II,III,IV; Student Coun. Alt. II,III; Honor Roll II,III; Homeroom Pres. IV; Honor So¬ ciety IV. REBECCA ANN MALONE Becky College August 8, 1944 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi Hi ' s fruit-peddler. Band II,III; Modern Dance Group H,III,IV; F.B.L.A. II,III,IV; Library II,HI,IV; Powder Puff Football m. WOODROW WILSON MALONE Woody Undecided October 21, 1944 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi Hi ' s Wood worker. Athletics IV. JAMES TINGLE McALLISTER Jim College June 29, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: being Wi Hi ' s ANSWER! Hon. Roll II; H.R. Pres. II; J.V. Basketball II; Vars. Basketball IV; Baseball II,III,IV; 2nd. V. Pres. Stu¬ dent Coun. Ill, Pres. Student Coun. IV; Winter Carnival Chair. Ill; Sr. Class Play IV; A.F.S. Comm. IV; Assembly Comm. Ill,IV. ROBERT CLAYTON McALLISTER Bob College April 5, 1945 Spartenburg, South Carolina Remembered by: his mathematical perseverance. Soccer III,IV; Wrestling III,IV; Spanish Club IV; Math Conv. IV. FRANCIS LESLIE McKEE Leslie College July 12, 1945 Fort Sill, Oklahoma Remembered as: Wi Hi ' s second story man. Track II,III,IV; Soccer III,IV; English Club IV; Herald Tribune Forum IV. DWAYNE KERWIN MEARS Dwayne Photographer March 11, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: having the keys to the combo. Tom Tom Photo. IV. STEVE EDWIN MARSH Steve Undecided July 2, 1943 Crisfield, Maryland Remembered by: I ' d rather be dead than red on the head.” WILLIAM RONALD MARSHALL Ronnie Electronics December 13, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: being short, dark, and friendsome. Soccer III. WILLIAM ORVILLE MASON, JR. William Service August 17, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: asking, Have you got your boots on? Track II; Auto. Mech. III.IV. JAMES ROBERT MATLACK Jimmy College August 24, 1945 Indianapolis, Indiana Remembered as: Wi Hi ' s ping pong champ. Career Day Leader II; J.V. Basketball HI; Home¬ coming Comm. Ill; Sr. Class Play IV. NEIL WARREN MESSICK Neil Mechanic April 3, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: Are you still using that greasy kid stuff?” SYLVIA JONES MESSICK Sylvia Beautician September 21, 1945 Hebron, Maryland Remembered by: her golden tresses. Chorus II; English Club IV. PHYLLIS ANN MILLER Phyllis Secretary March 6, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: the stars around her eyes. Girls Chorus II; English IV; Indian Chant IV. JOANNE MOORE Joanne Nurse April 29, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: our blonde, brunette, redhead!!! Homeroom Pres. II; Student Coun. Rep. Ill,IV; F.N.A. Ill,IV; Honor Roll HI; J.V. Cheerleader III; Vars. Cheerleader IV, Capt. HARRIETT ANN MORRIS Harriett Work September 30, 1944 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the Sleeping Beauty of POD. F.B.L.A. Ill,IV. JOYCE ANN MUMFORD Joyce Secretary September 27, 1944 Milford, Delaware Remembered as: Joyce -- our class choice. English Club IV. LINDA ELLEN MUMFORD Linda Secretary March 9, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi Hi s William Randolph Hearst. Feature Ed. Wi Hi News II; Assoc. Ed. Ill; Ed. IV; Honor Roll II,III,IV; Honor Soc. HI,IV; Jr. Class Play Comm.; Career Day Host. IV; F.B.L.A. IV; English Club IV; Tom-Tom Typing Comm. IV. SUSAN LEAH MUMFORD Susan Undecided March 6, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: being a blonde??? F.N.A. Ill,IV; Math Conv. HI; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV; V. Pres. English Club IV; J.V. Cheerleader III; Vars. Cheerleader IV. YOSHIKO MURATA Yokko College January 5, 1945 Utsunomiya, Japan Remembered as: Wi Hi ' s Perfect Young Lady. Concert Choir IV; Sr. Class Play IV; Student Coun¬ cil IV; Winter Carnival Att. IV; F.T.A. IV; Thes¬ pians IV ; May Court IV. JOHN CHARLES NASON John College April 16, 1945 Victoria, Texas Remembered by: It ain’t no big thing! ” J.V. Basketball II; H.R. Pres. II; Soccer III,IV; Wi Hi News IV; Honor Soc. IV; Deb. Club IV; Herald Tribune IV; Will Comm. IV; Student Coun. Alt. El; Jr. Class Play. CAROL LYNN NELSON Lynn College December 12, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: making up the Boyfriends. Chorus II; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV; English Club IV; F.N.A. IV. NELLIE MARIE NOCK Nellie Undecided May 4, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her pleasant, quiet manner. Career Day Reporter II; Co-ed Chorale III. VALERIE JEAN NOBLE Valerie Nurse August 18, 1945 Tampa, Florida Remembered by: nobility is the better part of Valerie. Honor Roll El; Co-ed Chorale III; F.N.A. IV; Con¬ cert Choir IV. MARY KATHERINE NIBLET Kathy College April 22, 1945 Berkeley, California Remembered as: Wi Hi ' s seamstress. Drill Team II,III,IV; Student Coun. E.III.IV; LSASC Del. Ill,IV; Lib. Club II,El,IV; V. Pres III, Pres. IV; Hockey Mgr. II,III,IV; Basketball Mgr. II,III,IV; Softball Mgr. E,III,IV; Wi Hi News IV; Sr. Class Play Comm.; Thespians IV; Indian Chant II. PAULA ANN NOCK Paula Laboratory Technician June 6, 1945 Albany, New York Remembered as: always being on the Senior ' s scene. Chorus II; F.N.A. El,IV; Sr. Class Play IV; Drama¬ tics IV; Chorus IV. CAROLYN SUE OWENS Carolyn College January 12, 1945 Cambridge, Maryland Remembered by: her Consumer Ec. notebook. May Day Entertainment II,III; Career Day Leader II; F.B.L.A. Ill,IV; Basketball El,IV; Hockey IV. PETER BRUCE OWENS t Bruce Army September 27, 1945 Princess Anne, Maryland Remembered as: never broke, but always Owen ' . WARREN ORVEL OWENS Porky Army October 22, 1944 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: not being related to Petunia. Wrestling II; Agriculture II,III,IV; V. Pres. English Class IV. ELSIE DIANE PARKER Diane College November 10, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her frequent trips to Safeway. Library Club II; Homeroom Pres. HI; F.T.A. Ill,IV. GORMAN EDWARD PARKER Gorman Undecided February 5, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: knowing the ropes. JACK FOWLER PARKER Jack Mechanic August 3, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his nightly searches. Library Club IV. JAMES HENRY PARKER Jim Undecided December 23, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: being the competent leader of F.F.A. F.F.A. Sec. Ill; Pres. F.F.A. IV; English Club IV. LYNN DIZE PARKER Lynn College November 6, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: always hanging around the Rafters. Jr. Class Play Comm. Ill; F.B.L.A. Ill,IV; Dance Comm. Ill; Sr. Class Play IV; Student Coun. Rep. IV; English Club Treas. IV. PATRICIA ANNE PARKER Pat Modeling September 11, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: kindling all the flames. F.H.A. II; F.N.A. II,IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. HI; Winter Carnival Comm. III. _ PHILIP RAYMOND PARKER Phil Armed Services August 28, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his three day weekends. SHARON KAY PARKER Kay Dress Designer September 1, 1944 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: a stitch in time is O-Kay. F.H.A. II,m,IV; Sec.-Treas. Ill; May Day Enter¬ tainment in. BERTHA JEANETTE PARSONS Jean Undecided July 28, 1945 Wilmington, Delaware Remembered as: Wi Hi ' s road runner. May Day Entertainment II,III; Softball II; Basket¬ ball III. JOHN WILLIAM PARSONS John Undecided March 31, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Big Bad John. F.B.L.A. IV. PATRICIA ANN PARSONS Pat Marriage February 14, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her Telstar education. SUZANNE CAROL PARSONS Suzanne Airline Stewardess May 3, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi Hi ' s pert little flirt. Career Day Rec. II; Honor Roll El; F.H.A. El,IV; Indian Chant III,IV; Dance Comm. Ill; Will Comm. IV; Career Day Hostess IV; Debating Club IV. DUNCAN R. PASTORFIELD Duncan Air Force May 3T, 1945 Easton, Maryland Remembered by: his jolly disposition. Sr. Class Play IV; Spanish Club IV. THOMAS MICHAEL PAYNE Mike College August 9, 1945 Washington, D.C. Remembered as: the other half of the better half. Chess Club IV. RALPH WAYNE PEEK Wayne Agriculture October 27, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his work in F.F.A. F.F.A. n,m,IV; Judging Team II,III; Regional Con¬ test 7th Place III; State Contest 4th Place III. LEVIN THOMAS PENN EWELL Tom College November 14, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: a chess-playing, science-fiction reading nut. Honor Roll 11,111,1V; F.T.A. Ill,IV; Day With Doctors III; Spanish Club III,IV; Sr. Class Play IV; Chess Clut IV; Honor Soc. IV. MARGARET ANNE PENNEWELL Margaret Interpreter December 12, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi Hi ' s well informed Miss. F.T.A. HI,IV; Honor Society III,IV; Honor Roll n, m,iv. ANNE ELIZABETH PERDUE Anne College July 11, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: a real sweet Chick.” Career Day Rec. II; Honor Roll n,III; Student Coun. IH; F.N.A. HI; F.T.A. IV; Indian Chant HI,IV; Vars. Basketball III,IV; Spanish Club IV. JOHN HERMAN PERDUE, IIJ John College October 14, 1944 Kansas City, Missouri Remembered as: Johnny on the spot. Sr. Class Play Comm. IV. PHILIP MICHAEL PERRY Phil College July 6, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: a red-hot drummer. Band II,El; Soccer III,IV; Baseball IE,IV; Spanish Club IV; Sr. Class Play IV. JOHN DWIGHT PHILLIPS John Air Force February 19, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his pocket library. English Club IV. PAMELA JOYCE PICH Pam Nurse July 13, 1945 Norfolk, Virginia Remembered as: being the Pich of the crop. F.N.A. IV; Indian Chant IV; Math Conv. IV (in Virginia); Cheerleader II; Student Coun. Rep. II; Softball II; Dramatics Club II. GAYLE HUDSON PILCHARD Gayle Airline Hostess December 19, 1945 Snow Hill, Maryland Remembered by: knowing her way around the Oaks. Career Day Leader and Recorder II; F.B.L.A. Ill; Powder Puff Football HI; Indian Chant III,IV; Art Ed. IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. III. ROBERT JULIAN POPE Bob College December 31, 1943 Richmond, Virginia Remembered as: being unrestrainable. J.V. Football II; J.V. Basketball II; Vars. Football III; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV; Track Mgr. IV. REBECCA ANN POWELL Becky Secretary August 12, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: Hubert! Honor Roll n, III,IV; Honor Soc. El,IV; F.B.L.A. Ill,IV; Powder Puff Football El; Talent Show III; Sr. Class Play IV; Indian Chant Typ. Comm. IV; Tom Tom Typ. Comm. IV. JANE LYNN PRICE Jane College August 8, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: the Price that’s right. F.N.A. Ill,IV. MILTON GEORGE PRICE M. G. Photographer October 21, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his M-2 flash bulbs. Wi Hi News IV; F.T.A. IV. GEORGE FRANCIS PROUSE George Air Force August 26, 1944 Camden, New Jersey Remembered by: knowing the score. Concert Choir II,III,IV; F.B.L.A. III; Gymnastics El,IV. JAMES WILLARD PROUSE Jim Marriage August 26, 1944 Camden, New Jersey Remembered as: the noteworthy one. Concert Choir II,III,IV; F.B.L.A. Ill; Variety Show El; Gymnastics III,IV; Sr. Class Play IV. BRENDA JEAN PUSEY Brenda Nurse May 18, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: having a firm understanding. F.N.A. Ill,IV; Sr. Class Play IV; English Club IV. CONSTANCE NADINE PUSEY Connie Marriage April 13, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: being captured by a Marshall. Student Coun. Alt. II; H.R. Pres. II; F.II.A. Ill,IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. Ill; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV; Spanish Club IV; English Club IV. SHIRLEY ANN PUSEY Shirley Nurse April 10, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her long??? eyelashes. F.N.A. Ill,IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. El; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV; Spanish Club IV. WILLARD LEONARD PUSEY Sparky Medicine August 8, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his command of the mats. Gymnastics II,III,IV; Band II,III; Wrestling III,IV; Soccer III,IV; H.R. Treas. IV. DOUGLAS ALLAN RICHARDSON Allan Mechanic April 5, 1944 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: She’s real fine, my 409. English Club IV. SANDRA LEE REESE Sandra Teacher April 4, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her trip to the I sle of Enchant¬ ment. Hockey II,III,IV; Dance Comm. E; Indian Chant Typ. Comm. Ill; Misc. Comm. IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV. JACQUELINE ELIZABETH RAYNER Jacque Teacher October 11, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi Hi’s royal lady. Ed. Tom Tom IV; LSASC Parlia. IV; Dance Comm. II; Honor Roll II,III,IV; Hon. Soc. III,IV; F.T.A. III,IV; Prog. Chair. IV; Sr. Class Hist. IV; Indian Chant III; Homecoming Comm. IV; AFS Comm. IV; Math Conv. Ill,IV; Career Day Host. IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV; HR. Pres. IV; Jr-Sr. Banquet Comm. III. EDWARD DEAN RICHARDSON Dean Business December 13, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his open aired Olds. F.B.L.A. IV. LINDA LEE RIGGIN Linda Commercial Art September 2, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: being artful and smartful. Student Coun. Rep. II,III,IV; T.V. Art IE,IV; Tom Tom Art Comm. IV. BENJAMIN LEE ROBERTS Ben Band August 8, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the Drummer Boy. Band EL SANDRA SUE ROSENCRANCE Sandy College April 24, 1945 Elkins, West Virginia Remembered by: There is safety in numbers. Homecoming Att. II; Hockey II; Basketball II,III; Student Coun. Rep. II; Dance Comm. II; F.N.A. Ill;IV; H.R. Pres. Ill; Sr. Class Play IV; Career Day Hostess IV. BEVERLY LYNNE ROYER Lynne College January 16, 1945 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered as: the better half. English Club IV. HARRIETT LOUISE SCARBOROUGH Harriett Medical Secretary July 17, 1945 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered as: being valued vocally. Chorus II; Concert Choir IE,IV; Stag III; Sr. Class Play IV; Thespians IV; Drill Team IV; Chess Club IV. JAMES BLAIR SHELTON Jim Electronics June 5, 1945 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered by: his many eccentricities. J.V. Football II,III; Jr. Class Play III; Honor Soc. Ill,IV; Debating Club III,IV; Day With Doc. Ill; Ed. Stag III; Math Conv. HI,IV; Sr. Class Play IV; Chess Club IV; Indian Chant Co-Ed. Literary Comm. IV; Nat. Merit Sch. Comm. IV. NANNETTE RENEE SHIRLEY Nannette Medicine September 2, 1945 Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Remembered by: her slumber parties. F.N.A. IV; Spanish Club IV; Math Conv. IV; Ca¬ reer Day Host. IV; English Club Sec. IV. HELEN SMITH SHORES Helen College October 15, 1945 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Remembered as: working on her MRS degree until she got it. F.T.A. Ill; F.N.A. IV; Math Conv. HI; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV. SHARON DARLENE SHORES Sharon College April 24, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her baby blue bomb. Chorus IV. LYNNE SHANNON HAMBLY-SKILES Skilesie Teacher October 12, 1945 St. Paul, Minnesota Remembered by: Just call me Madame.” Student Coun. II.IV; Alt. Ill; Hockey Il.m.IV; Capt. IV; Softball n,III,IV; Indian Chant III,IV; Dance Comm. II,III,IV; F.T.A. Ill,IV; A.F.S. Comm. II, III,IV; Thespian Pres. IV; Jr. and Sr. Class Plays; Variety Show III; Con. Choir III,IV; Co-Ed. Girls ' Sports Tom Tom IV; Hon. Soc. IV. ROBERT OLIN SKINNER Bob Doctor July 13, 1944 Chestertown, Maryland Remembered by: his hot football game. Vars. Football II,III,IV; Capt. IV; J.V. Basketball I I; Vars. Basketball III,IV; Track III,IV; V. Pres. Homeroom II. NAOMI PAULINE SMITH Pauline Stenographer November 14, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: tall and slim, sweet and prim. Indian Chant Typ. Comm. IV. PATRICIA ANNE SMITH Pat College August 31, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: getting sick at the hospital. Band II,III,IV; F.N.A. Ill,IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. TV- Fnalich rinh TV ROBERT BARON SMITH Bob College March 11, 1945 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered as: Wi Hi ' s Tom Thumb. J.V. Basketball III. BARBARA JANE SNOW Bobbie College May 21, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: ‘ ' Where ' s your Pierot? F.T.A. II,III,IV; Concert Choir II,III,IV; Operetta II; Talent Show III; Indian Chant Co-Ed. Poetry III; Stag III; Sr. Class Play IV; Math Conv. IV; Latin Club IV; Debating Club. CHRISTINE LOU STATON Christine College June 19, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her reverent manner. Chorus II; Concert Choir III; F.N.A. Ill; Indian Chant IV; English Club IV; Lib. of Concert Choir IV. MARGARET ELLEN STEELE Margie Secretary March 22, 1945 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered as: Prouse ' s steal. Chorus II; T.V. Art III,IV; F.B.L.A. Ill,IV; Sr. Class Play IV. WILLIAM HUFF STEFFEN, JR. Bill College November 21, 1945 Greensburg, Pennsylvania Remembered by: dribbling down the floor. Vars. Basketball IV; Honor Soc. IV tin Ohio); Base¬ ball II; Basketball II; Student Coun. 11,111; Latin Club II; English Club II; H.R. Pres. II. ROGER KNEER STEFFENS, JR. Chip College August 8, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his wild guitar. LEONARD GORDON STEINACKER Lenny Farming December 9, 1945 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered by: his continuous curl. Concert Choir II,III; F.F.A. II,III,IV; English Club IV. GWENN RUTH STERLING Gwenn College April 25, 1945 Wilmington, Delaware Remembered by: boys-o-boys. Honor Roll II,IV; Variety Show II; Chorus II; Career Day Leader II; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; Drama¬ tics III,IV; F.N.A. IV; Thespians IV; Span. Club IV; Eng. Club IV; Hon. Soc. IV; Indian Chant IV; Career Day Host. IV. JAMES CASEY STEVENSON Jim Medical Surgeort November 3, 1945 San Francisco, California Remembered by: raising a racket. J.V. Football II; Student Council III; Tennis Team II,III,IV. JOSEPH MICHAEL STEWART Mike Navy November 22, 1945 Easton, Maryland Remembered by: his mile of smiles. JUDITH ANN SULLIVAN Judy , Secretary June 15, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: It ' s never too late to ! Student Coun. Alt. n,111; F.N.A. Ill,IV; Honor Roll HI; Sr. Class Play IV; ' Indian Chant Typ. Comm. IV; English Club IV. MARK SULLIVAN Mark College March 7, 1945 Buffalo, New York Remembered by:Mark up another one for the Sulli¬ vans. Vars. Baseball II,III,IV; J.V. Basketball II; Vars. Basketball III,IV; Monitor IV; H.R. Pres. IV; Publicity Comm. IV. f CHARLES GEORGE TAMASI Charlie Electronics March 25, 1945 Montclair, New Jersey Remembered as: Wi Hi’s Mr. Physique. H.R. Pres. II,III,IV; Wrestling II,III,IV; Publicity Comm. IV; Prom Dec. Ill,IV. BARBARA ANN TAYLOR Barbara College September 25, 1944 Santa Barbara, California Remembered as: Wi Hi ' s little question box. Hockey II,III; Basketball II; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV; T.V. Art IV; Tom Tom Art Comm. IV. LARRY QUINN. TAYLOR Larry State Police January 14, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: being the roaming Romeo of Building 15. Wrestling II. MARGARET GAIL TAYLOR Gail Commercial Art August 18, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi Hi ' s Miss Friendship. Student Coun. Rep. II,III,IV; Winter Cam. Att. II, III; Sec. Jr. Class III; Honor Roll III; Treas. Sr. Class IV; Career Day Host. IV; Safety Council Comm. IV. ROLAND DONALD TAYLOR Roland National Guard February 3, 1945 Lewes, Delaware Remembered as: being Touchable. Basketball II. WILLIAM MICHAEL TAYLOR Mike Music June 23, 1945 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered as: Wi Hi ' s power shift. Football Mgr. III. PHILLIP ORVILLE THOMAS Phil Pharmacist April 30, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi Hi ' s P.O.T. of gold. Career Day Rec. II; Soccer III,IV; Hon. Soc. IV; Spanish Club IV; Herald Tribune Forum IV. SUSAN ELAINE THOMAS Susan Undecided June 23, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her boundless energy. Student Coun. Alt. II; F.N.A. Ill,IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV; Indian Chant IV; Eng. Club IV. JAMES CLAY THOMPSON Clay College July 7, 1945 Annapolis, Maryland Remembered by: finally making a good match on the mat. Choir II; Wrestling II,III; Sr. Class Play IV. GERALDINE SUE TIFFT Gerry Sue Business School July 26, 1944 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: Laughing her way through life. F.B.L.A. Ill,IV; Jr. Class Play III; Sr. Class Play IV; Powder Puff Football III; Dramatics III; Tom Tom Will Comm. IV. HENRY CLARK TIFFT Clark College July 26, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: I.Q. Football II,III,IV; Track II,IV; Wrestling IV; Gym¬ nastics III,IV. RICHARD ORVILLE TIMMONS Richard Business October 29, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: having attained his goal. Band III,II; Soccer IV. CHARLOTTE ELAINE TOADVINE Charlotte Nurse February 2, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi Hi’s Blonde Batonshell. Majorette II,III,IV; Softball II; H.R. Pres. Ill,IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. Ill; Variety Show III; F.N.A. Ill, IV. MICHAEL BLAINE TOLLEY Mike Barber September 22, 1942 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: being softspoken. Indian Chant III; Track III. STEVEN ALLAN TOLSTOI Steve College February 17, 1946 Washington, D. C. Remembered as: always on the (snow) ball. Chess Club IV; Sr. Class Play IV; English Club IV; H.M.S. Pinafore IV. MARGARET LORENZO TOWSE Muggins Bookkeeper December 27, 1945 Greensboro, Maryland Remembered as: the bell of the band. Band II,III,IV; Sr. Class Play; Chess Club IV. t JACK C. TRABIN jack Engineer May 23, 1946 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Remembered as: the Big Teddy Bear with a slide rule. Library Club II; Student Coun. Rep. II,IV; Debating Club III,IV; Honor Roll III; Stag III; Chess Club IV; Math Conv. IV; Cranium Crackers II. ROBERT EDWARD TRIBECK Bob Army October 8, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the guy who almost made an ash of himself. Band II,III; Wi Hi News II; Soccer IV. NANCY ELLEN TRICE Nancy X -Ray Technician November 4, 1944 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: making her rounds in the morning. May Day Entertainment II. CLYDE GREGORY TRUITT Greg College December 12, 1945 New York State Remembered by: his Grand Limousine. Spanish Club IV. JAMES WALSTEAD VANCE, JR. Jimmy Work November 13, 1942 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: giving it another good ol ' try. WILLEM AREND VELSINK Bill Engineer April 3, 1945 Leeuwarden, Netherlands Remembered as: the All-American Dutchman. H.R. Pres. IV; Winter Cam. IV; May Court IV; Stu¬ dent Coun. IV. GARY PHOEBUS VICKERS Gary College February 9, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Phoebus. Career Day Rec. II; Soccer III,IV. THOMAS BAYARD VINCENT Tom Business September 17, 1944 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: making the time pass crickly. Indian Chant III; Library Club III; Thespians IV; Sr. Class Play IV. WILLIAM KENNETH VOIGT Bill Sign Painter May 11, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi Hi ' s art feller. Art Mural IV. ALAN LEWIS WALLER A1 Electronics May 11, 1945 Laurel, Delaware Remembered as: being a real Ham. JOHN CLEVELAND WALSTON John Farming May 10, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: a devoted Chevy enthusiast. F.F.A. II,III,IV; V. Pres. Ill; Tom Tom Will Comm. IV; Pres. English Club IV. JOYCE ANN WALSTON Joyce Secretary May 10, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her many talents. Honor Roll n,III,IV; Hon. Soc. Ill,IV; F.B.L.A. III,. IV; Pres. IV; Powder Puff Football HI; Wi Hi News III,IV; Tom Tom Typ. Comm. Chair. IV; Indian Chant Typ. Comm. IV; Sr. Class Play IV; Eng. Club IV; Thespians IV. MURRAY EUGENE WALSTON, JR. Eugene Mechanic August 28, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered a$: the Rambling” kid. F.F.A. II. DONNA JEAN WEBSTER Donna Teacher October 23, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her dog” Honor Roll II,III,IV; F.T.A. Ill,IV; Honor Society IV; Spanish Club IV. ROBERT WAYNE WEBSTER Bob College November 2, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: speaking out in Mrs. Potts ' class. Band II,III,IV. RAYMOND DENNIS WEISS Raymond Commercial Art November 3, 1943 Buffalo, New York Remembered by: being the man behind the brush. J.V. Football II; Sr. Class Play IV; F.T.A. IV; Tom Tom Art Comm. IV; Student Coun. IV; Publicity Comm. IV. DAVID FRANKLIN WHARTON David Teacher October 17, 1944 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: Lights -- Camera -- Action! Career Day Leader II; Library Club III; T.V. Art. CAROLYN WHEATLEY Carolyn College October 29, 1944 Portsmouth, Virginia Remembered as: the littlest lass in the senior class. Chorus II; F.T.A. HI; F.H.A. IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. Ill; Con. Choir HI; Operetta III; Career Day Host. IV. CONNIE KATHLEEN WHEEDLETON Connie College November 5, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: a certain bookkeeping teacher. Chorus II; Concert Choir III,IV; Talent Show III; F.B.L.A. Ill,IV. EDWARD HOMER WHITE, III E. H. Veterinarian November 30, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: trying o warm up the world. J.V. Football II,III; Vars. Football IV; Eng. Club IV; Monitor IV; Wrestling II,IV; Spanish Club III; Stud. Coun. Alt. II. CONSTANCE ELAINE WELCH Connie Secretary August 18, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her unique way of dancing. May Day Entertainment II; Honor Roll II; F.B.L.A. Ill,IV; V. Pres. IV; Indian Chant IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV; Eng. Club IV. MARSHALL WILLIAM WELLS Mark Navy January 8, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi Hi’s deep subject. Soccer IV. SANDRA CAROL WESLEY Sandy College January 1, 1945 Lexington, Kentucky Remembered by: Her personification of sophistica¬ tion. Student Coun. II; Hockey II; J.V. Cheerleader III; Vars. Cheerleader IV; Indian Chant Typ. Co-Ed. Ill; F.N.A. Ill; F.H.A. IV; Jr. Class Play; Career Day Host. IV; Homecoming Comm. IV; Publicity Comm. IV; Dance Comm. III. CAROLYN MARIE WHALEY Carolyn Secretary October 27, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi Hi’s sporty little filly. Basketball II,III,IV; Softball II,III,IV; Hockey III, IV; Softball III.IV; Drill Team II; Color Guard III, IV; F.B.L.A. IV. JANET BLANCHE WHITE Janet Certified Public Accountant August 1, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: being Mr. Middleton’s mischievous student. English IV. JUANITA MAE WHITE Juanita Nurse January 2, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi Hi’s Living Doll. Honor Roll II,III,IV; Hon. Soc. 111,1V; Sec. IV; F.N.A. Ill,IV; Pres. IV; HR Pres. Ill; Jr. Class Play III; Sr. Class Play IV; Tom Tom Will Comm. IV; Indian Chant IV. LESTER TIMMONS WHITE Tim College December 8, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: swinging his mighty ax in the Jr. Class Play. Band II,III,IV; Career Day Rec. II; Co-ed Chorale III; Sr. Class Play IV; Jr. Class Play III; Concert Choir IV. NANETTE LOUISE WHITE Nanette College September 17, 1945 Washington, D. C. Remembered by: the underclassmen. Indian Chant IV: English Club IV. SYBILLA GAIL WHITE Gail Undecided May 20, 1945 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered by: riding high in the saddle. May Day Entertainment II,III; T.V. Art III; Hockey IV; Basketball IV; English Club Sec. IV. ARTHUR ALBERT WIDDOWSON Bert State Police August 3, 1944 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: not wanting to be remembered. J.V. Football II; Soccer III,IV. CAROLYN SUE WILBER Carolyn Chemist December 13, 1945 Amarilla, Texas Remembered by: taking the warmth of the U.S.A. to Chile. Honor Roll II,III,IV; Wi Hi News III,IV; F.T.A. Ill, IV; Hon. Soc. Ill,IV; Hockey Team Mgr. Ill; Math Conv. Ill; Exchange Stud, to Chile III. PAULA JANE WILLEY Paula Nurse June 9, 1945 Winter Haven, Florida Remembered by: her causal walk. F.N.A. Ill,IV; Eng. Club IV; Indian Chant IV. t DOROTHY KATHRYN WILLIAMS Dotty Typist September 1, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her Eastern Shore accent. EARL EDWARD WILLIAMS Earl Undecided July 1, 1944 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his green thumb. JACKIE LEE WILLIAMS Jack Mechanic November 3, 1943 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered as: a real gasser. Auto Mechanics V. Pres. Ill,IV. LINDA GAIL WILLIAMS Linda Secretary October 5, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: being quiet as can be, 59- 63. Indian Chant Typ. Comm. IV; English Club. MARVIN ERNEST WILLIAMS Marvin Air Force April 16, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the Star Farmer of the year. F.F.A. II,III,IV; Treas. IV; Judging Team III. RUTH IE ALINE WILSON Ruthie Secretary August 9, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi Hi ' s Zina Bethune. F.N.A. Ill,IV. SANDRA VIOLA WILSON Sandy College October 4, 1945 San Juan, Puerto Rico Remembered as: Wi Hi ' s pequena senorita. H.R. Pres. II; Wi Hi News III; Indian Chant III,IV; F.T.A. Ill,IV; Spanish Club Pres. IV; Honor Roll IV; Hon. Soc. IV. WAYNE GARFIELD WILSON Wayne Armed Forces March 15, 1944 Salisbury, Maryland Remembrerd by: tickets please. ROBERT WARREN WIMBROW Bob College November 19, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wimpy. Football II,IV; Spanish Club III; English Club IV. DENNIS RICHARD WOLF Denny Navy July 21, 1945 Norristown, Pennsylvania Remembered as: runner-up to a Fox. Speech Contest II. GAYLAN CAMPBELL WOODMAN Gay Teacher September 9, 1945 Rye, New York Remembered by: a certain post-graduate. Honor Society IV; Indian Chant III,IV; Jr. Class Play III; Sr. Class Play IV; F.T.A. IV. JUDITH ANN WOSCH Judie Model November 24, 1944 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered by: a bird in the hand is worth two in the Wosch. F.N.A. IV; Tom Tom Art Comm. IV; Sr. Class Play IV. PETER BRINCKLOE ZIEGER Pete Engineer February 9, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his Rhino-mobile. Sr. Class Play IV. f POST GRADUATES LEFT TO RIGHT: Dwight Wagner, Herman Purnell, James Strandquist,Joseph Howard, Carl Smith. ALMA MATER Dreaming of Alma Mater, Deep in my heart there’s a longing, Down on the Eastern Shore, Just for the sight of you; Dreaming of pals and friendships, I know you ' re always waiting, Memories forevermore. I know you ' re always true. Alma Mater, Alma Mater, I love you. Paradise forever lies ' neath skies of blue. In the sunshine or in shadows ever new, Alma Mater, Alma Mater, I love you. 59 LIFE AT Wl HI Hey you! Move over! I want to park there! Ask not what the class can do for you, but what you can do for the class! What ' s this thing called education?! ? And to think, this is just the first of the fifty miles for today! And now for the lunch of wheat germ and yogurt! Adios, hasta manana! (Unfortunately) UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIORS LEFT TO RIGHT: John Long, President; Sue Oursler, V. President; Nancy Rosencrance, Treasurer; Kathy Moore, Secretary. Grayson Abbott Jerry Abbott Bruce Adkins June Adkins Keith Adkins Adrienne Agnew Tom Allen Gene Andrews Linda Andrews Jean Ardis Bob Arvey Sydney Ashcraft Bill Askey Don Atkinson Gayle Aydelotte Kitty Bailey Don Baker Sherry Baker Diane Baldwin Ellen Banks Honestly! The things that go on behind our backs. 62 � JUNIORS Geraldine Banks Helen Banks Carolyn Barabas Robert Bayly Vicki Bayly Janice Beahm Roger Beauchamp Ruby Beauchamp Bill Beck Anna Mae Bell Suzanne Bennett Dennis Bergeron Alan Betts Bill Birge Richard Bisker Dianne Blagus Winn Booth Marsha Bornt Pat Bounds Joyce Bozman Ron Bozman Iris Bradford Linda Bradford Tom Bradshaw Tom Braniecki H. Brewington Betty Brewster Dick Brittingham Jack Brittingham Joyce Brittingham Julia Brittingham Elmer Brown Joyce Brumley Nancy Bundie Ken Burke Sharon Bums Sharon Butler K. C. Caldabaugh David Cammarota Pat Cammarota Marsha Cantrell Grover Cantrell Judy Carey Sandy Carey Jane Cartwright know this is right; I figured it out on slide rule. Jay Cathell Wanda Causey Jimmy Chance Janet Chatham Rick Chatham 63 JUNIORS Tom Chesser Chris Christensen Delores Clark Jean Clark Pat Clouse Bonnie Collins Delores Collins Roland Condon Lorry Conti — Jeff Corry Betty Coverdale Pam Crawford Ron Dailey Anita Dance Butch Davis Elaine Davis Glenn Davis Jim Davis- Kenny Davis •— Pam Davis Patti Dean Alicia Dennis Gayle Dennis —’ Penny Dennis You call THAT the Twist, Max? A Sharon Dennis Vicki Dennis Paige Disharoon Sylvia Disharoon Steve Dolbey Terry Donalds Sherry Downes Richard Driscoll Robert Driscoll- Chip Dudderar — Bill Dumeyer Carla Dumire Wayne Dunn Joe Ellingsworth Bill Elliott Wilmer Elliott Gerry Ellis Janet Ellis Thurman Elwood Carol Esham Brenda Evans Carolyn Farlow — Peggy Farlow — ' Carol Feaster Tom Field Gary Fields — When I throw this switch, the ' whole school will blow up ' 64 r Another Cape Canaveral project goes up in smoke. JUNIORS Don Fitzgerald Jerry Fore spring Bill Foxwell Barbara Franey Mark Frostrom Jesse Furry Bill Gibbons Ruth Gif fin r- Bruce Gilmore Leslye Givarz Steve Glenn Joan Godfrey Larry Grier Sue Griffin Cindy Griffith Gail Gunby Bill Gunther Barbara Hall — Bob Hall ' John Hammell Connie Hammond Galen Hammond Rita Hammond Linda Hanson Bonnie Hart Bruce Hart Nora Hastings Eldridge Hayman Richard Hayward Sandy Hearn Don Heath Tom Heath Kendal Heinekeni Joseph Henchcliffe Sheila Hensley Q ll D t i itA Suzanne Hill Gary Hitch Judy Hitchens A Mike Hoch - Ruth Holland . Only 2,678 seconds till the bell rings! C. R. Hook Sharon Hope Barbara Hopkins Pat Hopkins Stephanie Hopkins Bonnie Hornsby Wayne Howard Helen Howland Doug Hudson ✓ Rick Hudson V Jk 65 JUNIORS Barbara Hughes Jenny Hughes Bill Hull Cynthia Hupke Dan Herlihy Nancy Huston Estelle Hutching? Paula Hynson Nancy Insley Richard Insley Cynthia Jackson Lyle Jarrett Barbara Jenkins Alan Johnson Bill Johnson Priscilla Johnson Stanley Johnson Larry Jones Sandi Jones Sharon Jones . Susan Jones i Barbara Kauffman Barbara Kelly Don Kelly Lois Kelly Sandra Kenney Max Kerpelman Tom Kilmon John King Esther Klaverweiden 1 Aggie Kolb Debbie Kravitz Pat Kulp i Star Lambertson Eddie Larmore Harriett Larmore i Sherry Larmore Betty Jean Layton 1 Dinah Lawry Gracie LeKites Dallas Lewis Nancy Livingstone Tom Logan . Cindy Long Jane Long y Joe Long John Long Pat Lundy Christine MacCormick Melissa Mackey 66 Birds of a feather flock together. JUNIORS Is that Elmer hanging over the water fountain? Wayne Malcolm Bunk Mann Diane Marshall Butch Martin Gig Mason Pat Matthews 1-ljCj Mike McAllister Pat McClelland Ronnie McGinnis Carolyn McIntyre Elsie McKittrick Jl Murph McLaughlin 1 Richard McNeal Robert Meade Patricia Mears Richard Meenan Christina Me land 1 Pat Melson Richard Mencl Chip Messick Gene Messick Jim Messick Levin Messick Grady Mezick Dexter Miller ■ Diane Miller Mary Jean Mills Mildred Mills Bill Mobray Linda Mohn Kathy Moore Elena Morreale Bert Morris David Morris Dale Mum ford Leslie Murray ' Pat Murray Rue Murray Ellen Nagel . Joal Newcomb Boyd Niblett Preston Nock Bobby Nolker Mary Kay Noren Bob Norman Brenda Oliphant t Sue Oursler Clem Outten . Peggy Outten Cheryl Owens 67 JUNIORS Bob Parker Faye Parker Robert Parker Dan Parkinson Jeanne Parrott k - Sandra Parrott 1 Beverly Parsons Bev Perdue Juanita Perdue Sandra Personette Fred Phillips George Phillips 1 Wayne Phillips Charles Phippin Jo Anne Phipps 1 Eileen Piercey Ellen Pilchard Marsha Polin V ,2 ©ft 1 .i 1 Bob Porter Tom Potts Ruth Powell . Charlene Pruitt Louise Pryor William Pryor Page Pully 1 Phillip Purcell Gilbert Pusey Kay Pusey Doug Rencher , Charlotte Reno Phil Renshaw Bill Riall Norma Riall Ed Nice Maureen Richardson Elizabeth Richert Marshall Richest John Riggin Tom Riggin Anne Ritchings Gayle Robertson Maxwell Robertson Donna Rolley Nancy Rosencrance Barbara Ross Bruce Ruark Norma Ruhl ✓ Ron Russell , Steve Russell . Steve Saunders v Cowbell Annie. Ugh! Someone just threw up on the chair. 68 f JUNIORS Another interesting class. Jeanne Savage Penny Scarborough Lorrie Scattergood Judy Schwartz Sandra Schwartz Phyllis Shaw Rosalie Sheridan Sara Jane Sheridan t Mary Ann Sherman Tim Sherman S Christine Shockley Eddie Shockley Ralph Shockley Norman Shores Nadine Skelton Sarah Skelton Betty Lou Smith Frances Smith Steddy Smith Terry Smith John Stasiewicz Tony Sterling . Debbie Stephens 1 Bill Stewart Don Strick fJ Harold Strouth Jim Sullivan Wayne Swift Gail Taylor J. C. Taylor Hey, Jim, do you trust these women barbers? Robert Taylor Seth Taylor Terry Teff Pat Thawley George Thorne Joe Thornton v Sharon Tilghman Janet Timmons Bob Tingle Johnny Tingle Gary Townsend Shirley Townsenc . Sue Townsend 1 Mary Lou Trice Bruce Trivits u Fred Trout David Troutman t Jean Truitt Claire Turner Morgan Turner 1 n - iM 4, Aid if 4 O A f k 22 f! s , l 69 JUNIORS Tom Underwood Kerry Usher Joe Van Fossen Jeanie Van Sant Chris Voigt Adrienne Volenick Georgia Von Lienen Elda Walker Brenda Walter Bill Webster i Cheryl Weiland Sherry Weir Barbara Wharton Kay White Jim Wilcox Betsy Wilkins , Richard Willey Dorothy Williams Joanna Williams John Williams ) Denny Willing Kenny Wilson Mary Beth Wright l Linda Wriston Ricky Young Sandi Young I know --No standing in the halls. In keeping with the tra¬ dition of previous year¬ books, the Tom Tom Staff has decided to in¬ clude this picture again. Mr. Landes, this can ' t be my report card. 70 t SOPHOMORES If I had a hammer -- Julia Abbott Barbara Acworth Becky Adams Judy Adams Mary Adams Darlene Adkins Grover Adkins Jerry Adkins Meriam Adkins Pat Adkins Sandy Adkins Thirley Adkins Karen Akins Judy Algatt Donald Allen David Anderson Richard Anderson Terry Anderson Joyce Arvey Brenda Austin Eek! Nancy Austin Shirley Marie Austin Kathy Aydelotte Gary Bailey Buddy Baker Buddy Baker Jacqueline Banks Ruth Bayly Kenny Bell Mary Bennett Judy Betts Kim Betts Steve Bickell Eddie Biscoe Sara Blackiston Bill Blades Jo Ann Blockston Judi Blake Diane Blizzard Ric Bloodsworth Chris Bloom Gary Boatman Sam Boulton Lydia Bounds Margaret Bounds Ronnie Bounds James Bowman Ben Bozman Ann Bradford David Bridge 44 71 Q v. ' LmTsSi ■ SOPHOMORES Sue Darby Bill Davis Dolores Davis Janis Davis Jerry Davis John Davis 72 Wi Hi’s two dab man! Hmmmm ... a worm! Phil Briggs Pat Brittingham Bonnie Brock Donna Bromley Thurman Brooks Barbara Brown Donna Brown Shirley Brown Sandi Brumley Wayne Brumley Diane Bundie Barbara Bunting Rosalind Burton Harvey Byrd Susan Calloway Nick Cammarota Lance Campbell Judy Cannon Bonnie Carey Faye Carey Judy Carmine Linda Carmine Dottie Casey Mary Chames Rick Chase Kay Chatham Terry Clark Millard Coffin Janice Colona Pat Condon Allan Cook Jerry Cook- Patsy Cooper Ray C ormier Bill Cotton Ed Coulston Gary Creyghton David Crockett Gail Cropper Rusty Cropper Susan Crowding Shirley Crum Jimmy Culp Susan Culver t SOPHOMORES Be careful — Honeypoo is looking. Oh-h-h, that’s horny. Tom Davis Mike Day Jim Dayton Bill Dennis Paul Dennis Spencer deWindt Lisa Dickey Bonnie Disharoon Bruce Disharoon Donna Disharoon John Disharoon Pam Disharoon Joe Dixon Danny Doane Pat Dolbey Jeanne Donalds Tommy Donaway Ginger Dorsey Carole Downing Dee Driscoll r? H Richard Dryden Barbara Dubs Mary Jo Dubsky Brenda Dunn Gilbert Dunn Burr Dykes Coulbourn Dykes Joe Dykes Sarah Lou Dykes Danny Dysart Paul Elliott Steve Elliott Mike Ennis Debbie Eskridge Sandra Eure Linda Sue Evans Philip Evans Ted Evans Angus Everton Sue Ewell Jackie Fields Ronnie Fields Sally Fisher Harry Fitch Eddie Ford Lorraine Foskey Bill Fowler Jeff Fox Kathy Frazer Kim Fries 73 SOPHOMORES Linda Frost Wanda Frost Jaime George Sally George Bud Gibbons Lynne Gillis Danny Givarz Tom Glenn Bill Gore Judy Gray Ben Gregory Jack Griffith Don Groton Dean Gunby Bev Haddock Paul Hales A, B. Hall Joann Hall Lyuda Hampshire Henry Hanna Pat Harrington Don Harris Jim Harris Ronnie Hartzler A1 Hastings Dana Hastings Lynda Hastings Harry Hayman Bill Hearn Gary Hearn Robin Heatwole Margie Helmig Marv Henry Mary Ann Higgins Earline Hill Pat Hill Bill Hitchens Pat Hitchens Rodney Hitchens Sandie Hitchens Beverly Hobbs Fred Hoeffner Cheryl Holland Pattie Holland Bill Holloway David Holloway Howard Homan Linda Hooper Melisa Hopkins Steve Hopkins No one wants a fellow with a social disease. 74 SOPHOMORES Sandy Horner Ronnie Horseman Becky Horsman Sandra Horton Billie Howeth Colleen Hubbard David Hudson Jo Ann Hughes Patricia Hughes Gail Humphreys Beau Hupke Jay Hurley Hugh Insley Richard Insley Peggy Jackson Bob Jenkins Ted Jenkins Wilfred Jester Betty Johnson Ellen Johnson f $ Boys -- there’s no need to gang up on him. Ricky Johnson Barbara Jones Brenda Jones Carolyn Jones Connie Jones Donna Jones Would you like for me to sing something? Jack Jones Jacqueline Jones Janet Jones Lin Jones Lonnie Jones Sue Anne Jones Tom Jones Philip Joseph Harvey Joudrey Ellen Joy Ray Kemp Bruce Kenney Dale Kenney Larry Kem Billy Killmon Joanne Knapp Anna Kondziola Tom Kreiser Diane Langeler Loraine Larmore Nellie Larmore Hubba Latham Bob Lawrence John Laws 75 SOPHOMORES Jerry Lawson Judy Lawson Patty Layfield Jack Layton James Layton Penny Lemon Jack Leslie Elaine Leviness Don Lewis Don Lewis Janet Lewis Bob Logan Jo Long Gail Lowe Richard Lowry Kaye Lutes Bob Lyford Barbara Lynch Pete MacCormack Carl Malchow The lineup. Rae Malone Butch Malone Lynell Manis Joe Manzione Tony Marks Vivian Marriner Bob Martin Lana Maser Betsy Mason Bruce Mason Sharon Mason Susan Matthews Wilson Matthews Sandy Maul Jim Maynard Paige McAllister Mack McCary Karylann McDonnell Ralph McIntyre Max McKelvey John McKenzie Margie McKinney Greg McQuown Linda Meadows Paula Meland Steve Melnick Carolyn Merritt Randy Merritt Ethel Messick Webster Metz Old Mother Hubbard went to the cupboard, — and found it bare. 76 SOPHOMORES I ' ll tell your teachers you won’t be in school tomorrow . . . We used Miss Clairol. Bicky Mezick Clark Micklethwaite Donald Miles Corina Miller Sharon Miller Chip Mills Eddie Mitchell Judy Mitchell Quentin Mitchell Anna Mohr Mary Moore Richard Moreland Bob Morris Tom Morris Cindy Mumford Bob Neithercott Wesley Newcomb Edward Newton Gary Niblett Karon Niblett Linda Niblett Shirley Niblett Karyl Nichols Nicky Nichols Hal Noble Betty Nock Ronnie North Hank Oakley Karen O ' Brien Gary Lee O ' Neal Cindy Outland Judy Owens Bob Palmer Jane Palmer Wesley Parker Carolyn Parsons Jim Parsons Joe Parsons Carolyn Patterson Edith Peek Bruce Peterson Donna Phillips Lynn Phillips Marilyn Pich Mike Pich Chip Pilchard Sandra Pobst David Pope Bill Potts Barbara Powell 77 SOPHOMORES Butch Powell Jill Powell Marilou Powell David Propper Doug Pruitt Gene Pryor Sonia Pryor Ruth Purcell Faye Quillen John Rafter Ken Reinhardt Sandra Reno Tom Rhodes Pam Richardson Terry Richardson Beverly Richard Jack Rickards Harriet Riggin Cathy Rinnier Bob Robertson Go on Mr. Davis, you ' ve got to go to the office. Brian Robertson Richard Robinson Elwood Rosencrance Susan Roth Leigh Royer Cathy Ruark Jack Ruark Kenney Ruark Rusty Ruark Marcus Ruff Dot Ryan Skip Sahler Charles Schaub Dana Scher Frank Schimbley Bill Schneider Danny Scholl Sue Scott Darlene Scotton Carolyn Senkbeil Richard Senkbeil Sally Seward Dave Shaffer Craig Sherwell Cheryl Shockley Donnie Shockley Patty Shockley Ronald Shockley Wilma Shockley Herb Shrieves Let Hertz put you in the driver’s seat. 78 SOPHOMORES Dollar down and dollar a week. How low can you go? Gloria Silvia Bruce Simmons Betty Smack Barbara Smith Bruce Smith Christine Smith Dianne Smith Emily Smith Linda Smith Sandi Smith Sharon Smith Steve Smith Greg Snow Steve Somers Connie Staton Ernie Steele Pam Steffens Wayne Sterling Carolyn Stevens Richard Stevens 4 Bob Stevenson Judy Stevenson Bob Stewart Khris Stewart Billy Strouth Ronnie Tarr Joan Taylor Kay Taylor Mary Lee Taylor Noralynn Taylor Patty Taylor Mickey Thawley Barbara Thomas Linda Thomas Tom Thompson Bob Thornton Bob Tilghman Peggy Tilghman. Jody Timmons Harriet Tindle Jo Anne Tingle Scottie Tingle Jack Tolley Margaret Townsend Ruth Townsend Allen Trescot Gwen Tromley Sandie Troutman Gail Truitt Gary Truitt l« � , . yj f) % Hi ft n m 79 SOPHOMORES Janice Truitt Robin Truitt Mary Lou Tull Nancy Vance Pat Vollmer E. J. Wainwright Jim W ainwright Marion Walker Gail Waller R. J. Waller John Walsh Andy Walter Bill Ward Barbara Watson Kerry Wehmeyer Tom Wertz Beverly West Gary Lee West Sandra West Verna West Let’s see now, one, two, three . . . three? Joe Wharton Don Whayland William Whayland Gail White Lola White Lydia White Tina White Roy Wilber Burnley Wilder Mary Wilkerson Becky Williams Jerry Williams Nina Williams Roland Williams Judi Willing Becky Wilson Warren Wolf Martha Woodruff 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, RED LIGHT! HIGH SCHOOL CHALLENGE SEATED L. to R. Judy Ferrand, Phil Fox, Linda Lawry. STANDING: Max Kerpel- man, Joe Gore, Bob Leedom. On March 21 a panel of four students from Wi Hi participated in a live television program, High School Challenge. The program, sponsored by a local business, was similar to the format established on College Bowl. The first week Max Kerpelman, Phil Fox, Linda Lawry, and Bob Leedom defeated a team from Stephen Decatur High School which had won the previous two weeks. After a weak start, the team found itself behind, 60 to 30 at the intermission. However, they pulled ahead; and the final score was Wi Hi, 185, and Stephen Decatur, 155. The next week the team was challenged by four girls from Easton High School. This time Wi Hi led all the way and the final score was 185 to 55. Members of this team were Phil Fox, Max Kerpelman, Linda Lawry, and Jim Shelton. On the third and final week the team consist¬ ing of Max Kerpelman, Phil Fox, Judy Ferrand, and Joe Gore overwhelmed a team from Lord Baltimore, 365 to 0. Winning a total of $80. for the school library, Wi Hi became the first team to retire un¬ defeated after three successive victories. SCIENCE SYMPOSIUM A Wi Hi Junior, John King, and Mr. Howard, head of the Science Department, spent four days in Baltimore, from May 8 to 11, attending the Maryland Junior Science and Humanities Symposium. The program included tours of science laboratories and lectures by scientists. John was selected by the Science Department and Mr. Corddry because of his high scholastic average in science courses. EXCHANGE STUDENTS YOSHIKO MURATA WILLEM VELSINK Utsunomiya, Japan Leeuwarden, Netherlands Each year the Soroptomist Club of Salisbury and the Student Council, in connection with the American Field Service, sponsor two exchange students at Wi-Hi. This year we were pleased to wel¬ come Yoshiko Murata from Japan and Willem Velsink from the Netherlands. Yokko ' s American sister was Jacque Rayner, and Willem ' s American brother was Clayton Fisher. During the year they made various appearances at schools and local clubs where they spoke about the customs and traditions of their respective countries. Both Yokko and Willem have benefitted from the new experiences, and they will always be fondly remembered by the students ' at Wi-Hi. Bill and Yokko ORGANIZATIONS FIRST ROW: L. to R. Mr. Cherry, Mr. Thurston, Yokko Murata, Janice Beahm, Diane Baldwin, Jim McAllister, Gail Kleger, Linda Lawry, Willem Velsink, Jill Eifert, Margie Helmig, Beverly Haddock. SECOND ROW: Linda Riggin, Judy Ferrand, Sharon Dennis, Judy Humphreys, Sheila Dennis, Gail Taylor, Jacque Rayner, Kathy Niblet, Joanne Moore, Lynne Skiles, Barbara Dufty, Sally Bowers. THIRD ROW: Sara Sheridan, Suzanne Hill, Tom Field, Wilmer Elliot, Richard Burris, Bunk Mann, Bill Gore, Tony Marks, Danny Scholl, Ted Evans, Carolyn Farlow, Nancy Rosencrance. FOURTH ROW: Debbie Stephens, Linda Larson, Connie Staton, Kathy Rinnier, Dee Driscoll, Wilma Shockley, Sandy Reno, Susan Culver, Gayle Aydelotte, June Faidley, Christina Meland. John Hall. FIFTH ROW: Max Kerpelman. Marian Waller, Guy Ayres, Raymond Weiss, Jim Copony, Phil Fox, Walter Bagley, Jack Trabin, Vinnie Fisher, Burnley Wilder, Kenny Bell. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is perhaps the most active student organization in the school. Each year they take charge of the various activities such as the Christmas Baskets, May Day, the Winter Carnival, school dances, and Homecoming. In addition, this year ' s Council adopted a new school seal and school rings. A week-long traffic safety program, consisting of an assembly, several displays, and a movie which was shown in social studies classes, was initiated. A Senior Day was organized in which qualified seniors took over the school and taught in place of the regular teachers! Officers for the year were: Jim McAllister, President; Gail Kleger, First Vice- President; Janice Beahm, Second Vice-President; and Diane Baldwin, Secretary- Treasurer. Jacque Rayner served as Parliamentarian of the Lower Shore Association of Student Councils; and Kathy Niblet, Richard Burris, Jim McAllister, and Susan Culver were permanent delegates. Jill Eifert and Bill Cropper served as administrative assistants to the president. Sponsors for the year were Mr. Charles Cherry and Mr. Richard Thurston. Also Student Council officers conduct a regular business meeting. The ingenuity of Wi Hi ' s capable students produced a successful Safety Week. SEATED L. to R. Gail Kleger, 1st Vice-President; Jim McAllister, President; Janice Beahm, 2nd Vice-President. STANDING: Diane Baldwin, Secretary- Treasurer; Bill Cropper, Administrative Assistant; Jill Eifert, Administrative Assistant. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The L.S.A.S.C. Delegates are Kathy Niblet, Jim McAllister, Jacque Rayner Susan Culver, and Richard Burris (not shown). L.S.A.S.C. Parliamentarian FIRST ROW: L. to R. Paula Hynson, Barbara Franey, Marsha Bornt, Mrs. Smullen, Juanita White, Phil Fox, Bob Leedom, Joe Gore, Jill Eifert, Lynne Skiles, Jacque Rayner. SECOND ROW: Arlene Hastings, Elsie Howeth, Pat Long, Sharon Dennis, Mary Kay Noren, Linda Andrews, Gwenn Sterling, Sandy Wilson, Anita Dance, Ruth Giffin, Jane Cartwright, Cindy Long, Diana Austin, Adrienne Volenick. THIRD ROW: Kay Harvey, Bonnie Collins, Donna Webster, Susan Griffin, Gay Woodman, Gail Kleger, Sharon Burns, Christine McCormack, Susan Jones, Brenda Evans, Julia Brittingham, Pam Crawford, Henrietta Hopkins, Linda Mumford. FOURTH ROW: Joyce Walston, Dawn Brown, Brenda Crowson, Newt Jackson, John Nason, K. C. Caldabaugh, John King, Kenny Davis, Bill Stef¬ fens, Pat Malone, John Stasiewicz, Les Murray, Valerie Noble, Margaret Pennewell. FIFTH ROW: Becky Powell, Judy Ferrand, Diana Howard, Jim Shelton, Guy Ayres, Jim Copony, Gary Howard, J. H. Hoover, Elizabeth Craw¬ ford, Linda Lawry, Carolyn Wilber, Linda Bennett, Kathy Johnson. SIXTH ROW: Richard Ellis, Page Pully, Clif¬ ford Cooper, Charles Lipsett, Tom Pennewell, Gary Delaney, Max Kerpelman, Bruce Hart, Donald Atkinson, Phil Thomas, Tom Kilmon. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Wicomico Chapter of the National Honor Society, under the sponsorship of Mrs. William Smullen, is an honorary organization which recognizes students who meet the academic qualifications and who show the characteristics of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. This year a carry-over mem¬ bership of twenty-three members elected as their officers: Phil Fox, President; Bob Leedom, Vice-President; Juanita White, Secretary; and Joe Gore, Treasurer. On March 6, fifty-seven new members were inducted during an evening program and candlelight cere¬ mony. The speaker for the evening was Mr. Harold A. Fulton, director of instruction for Wicomico County schools. During the year the Honor Society nominated the panelists for the High School Challenge television program. FIRST ROW: L. to R. Gay Woodman, Christina Meland, Mrs. Bloom, Linda Larson, Judy Humphreys, Linda Ben¬ nett, Bonnie Collins, Jacque Rayner, Henrietta Hopkins, Anne Perdue, Steffanie Hopkins. SECOND ROW: Yokko Murata, Gary Delaney, Harry Cantwell, Bill Hastings, Donald Insley, Gary Howard, Bob Taylor, Tom Heath, Bob Tingle, Sandy Wilson. THIRD ROW: Sally Bowers, Adrienne Volenick, Margaret Pennewell, Donna Webster, Suzanne Lamy, Diane Parker, Barbara Snow, Carolyn Wilber, Iris Bradford, Kathy Moore, Maureen Richardson, Lynne Skiles. FOURTH ROW: Debbie Stephens, Peggy Farlow. Bev Perdue, Barbara Hughes, Elda Walker, Ruth Giffin, Judy Ferrand, Sandra Reese, Anne Collins, Sue Griffin. FIFTH ROW: Karen Corbett, Barbara Hearn, Kathy Johnson, Sharon Kilmon, Connie Hammond, Valerie Noble, Sharon Burns, Virginia Cooper, Sara Sheridan, Cindy Long. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Future Teachers of America Club was organized to acquaint members with the opportunities of teaching as a career and to interest students in the field of education. The yearly program included: student speakers, films, a panel discussion, faculty teas, and a field trip to the East Salisbury Elementary School. The main project for the year was to help teachers with classroom activities. Future Teachers also participated in fund-raising projects such as selling pom¬ poms, serving at school banquets, and helping with concession stands. At the installation ceremony in May, deserving members received recognition and awards for distin¬ guished service for the school and the club. New members were also officially welcomed. The faculty advisor for the school’s chapter of the Future Teachers of America is Mrs. Dorothy Bloom; and the following were the officers for the school year 1962-1963: President, Linda Bennett; Vice- President, Bonnie Collins; Secretary-Treasurer, Judy Humphreys; Point-Secretary, Linda Larson; Program Chairman, Jacque Rayner. Judy discusses the minutes with Mrs. Bloom. FIRST ROW: L. to R. Miss Farlow, Grace Bayley, Terry Dolbey, Susan Mumford, Pa ula Nock, Juanita White, Mary Grandstaff, Pat Parker, Julienne Graves, Brenda Crowson. SECOND ROW: Valerie Noble, Linda Jones, Marie Hearn, Diana Howard, Paula Willey, June Faidley, Joanne Moore, Gwenn Sterling, Sue Thomas, Judy Sullivan, Sharen Greene, Mary Ann Maher. THIRD ROW: Ruthie Wilson, Pam Pich, Charlotte Toadvine, Janice Green, Bonnie Ford, Pat Smith, Charlotte Colbourne, Pat Long, Janet Ford, Carolyn Cook, Jane Price, Nannette Shirley. FOURTH ROW: Penny Jacobs, Crickett Chandler, Helen Shores, Sharon Anderson, Judy Wosch, Genie Hendrickson, Peggy Longest, Carlton Hurley, Carol Nelson, Brenda Pusey, Shirley Pusey, Sheila Dennis, Sandy Rosencrance. SENIOR FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA The Senior Future Nurses of America Club welcomes all seniors who are interested in the field of nursing and wish to investigate its many opportunities. Monthly programs are planned under the super¬ vision of Mrs. Gettine Kersh, Director of Peninsula General Hospital School of Nursing, and Miss Hester Farlow, faculty advisor. Activities this year included film education, guest speakers in the medical field, trips, instruction and visitation sessions at the hospital, and the awards and installation ceremonies. Additional projects included serving banquets and operating concession stands. The elected officers for the year 1962-1963 were as follows: President, Juanita White; Vice-President, Mary Grandstaff; Secretary, Paula Nock; Treasurer, Susan Mumford; Chairman of Hours, Terry Dolbey; Publicity Chairman, Pat Parker. Guest speakers make the meetings more interesting. The club plans future trips to P.G.H. 88 FIRST ROW: L. to R. Grace LeKites, Julia Brittingham, Jeanne Savage, Pam Davis, Nancy Rosencrance, Jane Cartwright, Brenda Evans, Mrs. Ruark, Nancy Bundie, Donna Rolley, Brenda Oliphant. SECOND ROW: Elena Morreale, Sharon Dennis, Carla Dumire, Faye Parker, Vicki Bayley, Joanna Williams, Susan Jones, Elizabeth Rickert, Lorraine Scattergood, Rita Hammond, Brenda Evans, Penny Scarborough, Diane Blagus. THIRD ROW: Suzanne Hill, Joyce Bozman, Sandra Hearn, Christine Voigt, Patty Kulp, Judy Hitchens, Linda Mohn, Sidney Ashcraft, Pat Melson, Christine Shockley, Sandra Kenney, Carol Lee Esham, Ellen Banks, Vicki Dennis. FOURTH ROW: Clare Turner, Sharon Butler, Jane Long, Estelle Hutchings, Shirley Townsend, Sue Townsend, Barbara Kelley, Agnes Kolb, Judy Carey, Star Lambertson, Sandra Jones, Wallett Outten, Delores Clark, Juanita Perdue. JUNIOR FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA The Junior Future Nurses of America Club was organized this year, 1962-63, to acquaint Juniors of Wi Hi with the field of nursing and other related fields of medicine. Mrs. Elmer Ruark and Mrs. Fitz¬ gerald from Peninsula General Hospital School of Nursing have helped the officers plan the programs of this year. The meetings have included guest speakers, field trips, and film strips. The members have served at banquets and at the concession stands, and revised the constitution. The elected officers were: President, Nancy Rosencrance; Vice-President, Jane Cartwright; Secretary, Pam Davis; Chairman of Hours, Julia Brittingham; Publicity Chairman, Grace LeKites and Jeanne Savage. , F S R ?n L w l ° ?• M l SS l y Ia hews - Ga y le Aydelotte. Diane Baldwin, Barbara Dufty, LaVonne Dorman, Mary Latans, Sandy Wesley, Kathy Betts, Judy Blake, Barbara Wharton. SECOND ROW: Gail Lowe, Pat Hushes Sandra orton Joanne Knapp Paula Meland, Wanda Mason, Janet Jones, Nadine Skelton, Eileen Piercy, Dinah La wry SroTvn RT a h y i T J J ° an e PhippS ’ BeCky Culver Carol y n Lewis - Ka y e Harve y Arlene Hastings, r .... . a Linda Smith, Beverly Haddock, Cheryl Shockley, Marge Helmig, Connie Pusey FOURTH ROW- Barhi Aht? ' Cind y Griffith. Jenny Hughes. Carol Banks. Geraldine Banks, Suzanne Parsons, Barbara Abbott, Sharon Hope. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The Wicomico Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America had as its officers this year: Barbara Dufty, President; LaVonne Dorman, Vice-President; Mary Lafans Secretary; Diane Baldwin, Treasurer; Gayle Aydelotte, Historian. The girls worked ’ under the supervision of Miss Matthews. The meetings were planned around the state project and included many interesting speakers. One speaker spoke to the club on make-up and another on fabrics. As club projects the girls made calendars for the patients at Deer’s Head Hospital and also served at many of the banquets held at school. The girls also took charge of the concession stand at one of the basketball games. The regional meeting was held at WiHi during the fall and Gayle Audellotte was elected State Treasurer. To close out the year the club held its annual Mother- Daughter Banquet at which the new officers were installed. 90 FIRST ROW: L. to R. Mr. Wagner, Mack McCary, Bruce Adkins, Gary Greene, Jim Parker, Bill Johnson, Marvin Williams, Richard Farlow. SECOND ROW: Bob Norman, William Foxwell, Bob Bell, David Cammarota, Warren Owens, Carl Malchow, Lyle Jarrett, John Walston, Grayson Abbott, Wayne Peek, Kenny Liston. THIRD ROW: Sam Layfield, Rusty Ruark, Ronnie Fields, Barry Steer, Leonard Steinacker, Galen Hammond, Joe Dickson, Millard Coffin, David Holloway, Howard Malone, Benny Bozman. FOURTH ROW: Ray Adkins, Ronnie Shockley, ' Brady Moore, Tony Giordano, Mike Dunn, Orville Mills, Wesley Parker, Harvey Joudrey, Grover Adkins, Hank Oakley. FIFTH ROW: Bill Foskey, Nick Cammarota, Tom Morris, Jim Dykes, Ken Pusey, Phil Renshaw, Henry Disharoon, Bruce Kenny, Ken Ruark. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Wicomico Chapter of the Future Farmers of America, which is one of the chapters in a national organization, has fifty-four active members. The officers are: James Parker, President; William Johnson, Vice-President; Charles Austin, Secretary; Marvin Williams, Treasurer; Gary Greene, Reporter; Bruce Adkins, Assistant Re¬ porter; Mack McCary, Sentinel; and Wayne Lewis, Chaplain. Mr. Carl M. Wagner serves as advisor to the chapter. The F.F. A. is made up of farm boys who are students in vocational agriculture in high school. The organization’s activities are designed primarily to develop agri¬ cultural leadership and good citizenship. Its aim is to stimulate the boys to better achievements in their studies and work toward successful establishments in farming or other agricultural occupations . The year ' s activities included: an officers ' training conference, the Farm and Home Show, the care of the school campus, and a trip to the Pennsylvania Farm Show. FIRST ROW: L. to R. Mr. Farley, Phyllis Shaw, Barbara Wharton, Bonnie Fields, Connie Welsh, Joyce Walston, Janis Beauchamp, Kit Atkinson, Arlene Hastings, Gayle Pilchard. SECOND ROW: Linda Mumford, Sarah Efford, Carolyn Whaley, Dottie Williams, Jeanne Truitt, Nadine Skelton. Jeanne Clark, Becky Powell. THIRD ROW: Lynne Parker, Lorraine Conti, Adrienne Agnew, Sherry Wier, Sara Skelton, Janet Ellis, Elsie Jane Howeth, Gerry Sue Tifft, Geraldine Lambert. FOURTH ROW: Paul Griffin, John Parsons, Cynthia Hupke, Sandra Hearn, Mildred Mills, Gail Gumby. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA The Future Business Leaders of America is an organization for those juniors and seniors who are taking the Commercial Course. This club enables its mem¬ bers to participate in many activities connected with business procedures. This year the members sold tickets at school functions, took a field trip to the local newspaper office, and journeyed to College Park for the F.B.L.A. State Convention in April. This year ' s officers were: Joyce Walston, President; Connie Welch, Vice President; Bonnie Fields, Secretary; Carolyn Dupont, Treasurer; Janis Beau¬ champ, Historian; and Kit Atkinson, Reporter. The Future Business Leaders of today may well be the bosses of tomorrow. Mr. Farley helps some of the club members. FIRST ROW: L. to R. Becky Lew is, Becky Malone, Marsha Bomt, Mrs. Phillips, Jack Parker, Kathy Niblet, Pat Murray, Marge Groton, Buddy Baker, Bob Taylor. SECOND ROW: Mary Taylor, Nancy Austin, Karen O ' Brien, Julia Abbot, Elsie McKittrick, Bobby Parker, Joe Henchcliffe, Linwood Jones, Anna Mohr. THIRD ROW: Nancy Insley, Donna Jones, Terry Richardson, Judy Willing, Gail Truitt, Kim Fries, Vivian Mariner, Sandra Reno, Mary Lou Trice. LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club, under the direction of Mrs. Branche Phillips, was one of the more active clubs at Wi Hi. Included among the many services performed by the library assistants were completing the library handbook, sending books to Deer ' s Head Hospital , maintaining the paperback bookstore, and operating the library at night during National Library Week. The variety of activities is illustrated by the following examples: a film on book binding, a film about Robert Frost, a skit on the duties of a library assis¬ tant, a program of Easter customs, and a picnic to end a very enjoyable and edu¬ cational year. Kathy Niblet presides over the monthly meeting. FIRST ROW: L. to R. Miss Williams, Peggy Jackson, Donna Brown, Janice Beahm, Sandy Wilson, Marilyn Pich, Carolyn Wilber, Pat Matthews, Judy ' Gray, Eleanor Joy. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Holland, Susan Culver, Elsie McKittrick, Jane Cartwright, Julia Brittingham, Sara Sheridan, Suzanne Hill, Pam Davis, Brenda Oliphant, Leslie Givarz, Gwenn Sterling, Noralyn Taylor. THIRD ROW: Lynne Gillis, Sandy Wesley, Donna Webster, Suzanne Parsons, Stephanie Hopkins, Sharon Kilmon, Mary Sherman, Margie McKinney, Carole Feaster, Sandra Reno, Anne Perdue. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Powell, Jill Powell, Shirley Pusey, Richard Insley, Joe Parsons, Bruce Hart, Bill Beck, Wayne Dunn, Chip Dudderar, Chris Christ ensen, Don Heath. FIFTH ROW: Steve Glenn, Larry Greer, Tom Braniecki, Mike Dugan, Phil Perry, Jim Leitch, Richard Ellis, Clifford Cooper, Phil Thomas, Clay Thompson. SPANISH CLUB Under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth Williams, the Spanish Club has en¬ joyed a most interesting and successful year. Organized primarily to promote a deeper understanding of Spanish culture, the programs at the after-school meetings consisted mainly of speakers from Spanish countries or travelers who had visited in these areas. Improving the conversational ability of the students was another important aim of the club. This year ' s officers were: Sandra Wilson, President; Janice Beahm, Vice- President; and Marilyn Pich, Recording Secretary. The Spanish Club welcomes not only Spanish students, but also any other stu dent interested in the Spanish language, arts beliefs, and customs. Members agree that they have benefited greatly through this organization. Maria and Carolyn entertain the club. FIRST ROW: L. to R. Linda Hampshire, Margaret Bounds, Harvey Byrd, Rosaline Burton, Lydia Bounds, Judy Algatt, Mrs. Ruark, Sandy Pobst, Sharon Mason. SECOND ROW: Kris Stewart, Dana Scherer, Myra Worman, Chris Bloom, Joanne Knapp, Linda Thomas, Carole Downing, Faye Carey, Sandy Horner, Susan Scott, Robin Heatwole. THIRD ROW: Joanne Young, Gail Truitt, Kim Fries, Bonnie Disharoon, Gary Heame, Richard Mencl, Becky Adams, Kaye Taylor, Lynell Manis, Janice Colona, Joan Taylor, Sandra Maul. LATIN CLUB In November ol 1962, thirty-seven eager Latin students assembled in Mrs. Ruark’s room with the hope of forming a Latin Club. This club wanted to create interest for Latin students in the life of ancient Romans. After several meetings, a constitution was adopted; and officers were elected The officers for the year were: Lydia Bounds, President; Judy Algatt, Vice- President; Rosalind Burton, Secretary; and Harvey Byrd, Parliamentarian. An extremely valuable aid to the Latin Club was Mrs. Ruark, the advisor. Some programs have consisted of a speaker on Rome and Italy -- complete with ' slides, Latin bingo, a skit, and password (Latin style). In addition, we corresponded with another Latin Club in Baltimore. Mrs. Ruark talks over some of the club ' s future business. FIRST ROW: L. to R. Mr. Willard, Barbara Taylor, Jim Strandquist, Kathy Niblet, John Hall, Lynne Skiles, Gay Woodman, Mary Lafans, Sandy Rosencrance, Bob Leedom. SECOND ROW: Kay Parker, Kay Harvey, Peggy Longest, Pat Long, Agnes Volenick, Joyce Walston, Judy Sullivan, Jane Fields, Barbara Snow, Yok ko Murata, Gwenn Sterling. THIRD ROW: Clay Thompson, C. F. Hastings, Tim White, Steve Tolstoi, Tom Vincent, Raymond Weiss, John Perdue, Jim McAllister, Joe Gore. THESPIANS The National Thespian Society is an educational and service organization of teachers and students, established for the advancement of dramatic arts in secondary schools. This year, the charter officers of Troupe 157 were as follows: President, Lynne Skiles; Vice-President, John Hall; Secretary, Gay Woodman; Treasurer, Pat Long; Clerk, Kathy Niblet; Historian, Mary Lafans. Mr. Willard was the sponsor. Throughout the year, the Thespians were responsible for providing ushers for all productions, setting up staging for plays and assemblies, and establishing an art dis¬ play in the lobby. After attaining membership, a Thespian may earn points to qualify himself for service stars. The membership of Troupe 157 has risen from 14 to 65 since the be¬ ginning of this year. Thespians screen lists of proposed new members. FIRST ROW: L. to R. Bruce Gilmore, John Nason, Mr. Smith, Cindy Long, Phil Fox, Cheryl Weiland, Chris Christensen. SECOND ROW: Jack Trabin, Newt Jackson, Steve Saunders, Ronnie Carey, Joe Gore, Bob Leedom, Dwight Wagner. THIRD ROW: Jane Fields, Barbara Snow, Bonnie Collins, Sharon Burns, Lorraine Scattergood. DEBATING CLUB In its second year of existence, the Debating Club has expanded its activities. Be¬ sides holding intramural debates and studying the techniques of debating, the club participated in several contests with other schools. During the Mathematics Convention, members of the club defeated a team from Easton High School; and at a meeting of the Lower Shore Association of Student Councils, the team defeated North Dorche ster High School. In addition, the club helped Wicomico Junior High School and various other schools to start similar activites. A paper on debating techniques was prepared and presented to member schools of the Lower Shore Association of Student Councils. Officers of the school year, 1962-1963 were: Phil Fox, President; Cindy Long, Vice- President; and Cheryl Weiland, Secretary. The advisor was Mr. Kenneth Smith. Wi Hi debated Easton High School during the Mathematics Convention. The Wi Hi Band proudly show off their new uniforms. BAND Highlights for the band during 1962-1963 included exchange trips to Eastville, Va. and York, Pa., and the purchase of long-awaited-for new uniforms. Gary Delaney served as President of the Band Council; Anne Collins, Vice-President; Mary Grand- staff, Secretary; and Bert Morris was Treasurer. Mr. Lyford did an excellent job in his first year as Wi Hi ' s band director. The band went to Easton, Md., to be judged along with other bands in the area and returned with an overall rating of A. The Woodwind Section The Brass Section The Band Council The Percussion Section im Crowds line the street as the Wi Hi Band marches in the Flower Mart Parade. Majorettes and Drum Major Mr. Ralph Lyford Band Director Color Guard THE STAFF THE STAFF SEATED L. to R. John Nason, Cindy Long, Linda Mumford, Diane Austin, Joyce Walston. STANDING Bonnie Collins, Pam Crawford, Sharon Burns, Judy Humphreys, Gail Kleger, Bonnie Hart. Editor-in-Chief .... Linda Mumford Associate Editor.Cindy Long News Editor .Joyce Walston Feature Editor ...... Diane Austin Boys ' Sports.Dawn Brown Girls ' Sports.Gail Kleger Make-up.Bonnie Hart Secretary.Kathy Niblet Faculty Adviser . . . Mrs. Anna D. Carey Wl HI NEWS Enthusiasm and diligence were the keystones of this year ' s WI HI NEWS staff. Approximately twenty Wi Hi students met three days a week during the first period in order to plan, Write, and edit its monthly publications. The group was able to distribute ten issues to its more than 500 subscribers during the school year. For the first time, too, four staff members participated in the Temple University Press Tournament held in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Linda Mumford and John Nason competed with over 200 other stu¬ dents to receive honorable mention for their work. Containing a cross-section of Wi Hi activities -- from news to latest fashions -- the WI HI NEWS was capable of marking up another successful year. WI HI NEWS subscriptions mount to more than 500. Editors show an avid interest in producing an excellent newspaper. FIRST ROW: L. to R. Gayle Pilchard, Kathy Johnson, Gwenn Sterling, Bob Leedom, Linda Lawry, Joe Gore, Jim Shelton, Tom Pennewell, Gay Woodman, Kathy Betts, Richard Burris. SECOND ROW: Mary Beth Wright, Sue Griffin, Bonnie Collins, Sandy Wilson, Leslie Givarz, Sandra Reese, Linda Andrews, Sharen Greene, Judy Hum¬ phreys, Sally Bowers, Mary Lafans, Anita Dance, Mrs. Dick. THIRD ROW: Pat Long, Sylvia Fields, Becky Powell, Diane Austin, Joyce Walston, Sharon Kilrnon, Bobbie Snow, Jane Fields, Arlene Hastings, Linda Ben¬ nett, Barbara Wharton, Phyllis Shaw, Lynne Skiles. FOURTH ROW: Christine Staton, Estelle Hutchings, Elsie McKittrick, Vicke Dennis, Dinah Lawry, Maureen Richardson, Pam Crawford, Susan Jones, Sharon Bums, Suz¬ anne Hill, Virginia Cooper, Anne Perdue, Suzanne Parsons, Terry Dolbey. FIFTH ROW: Linda Williams, Nan- nette White, Paula Willey, Bill Hastings, Lorraine Scattergood, Suzanne Lamy, Phyllis Miller, Shirley Arvey, Bonnie Fields, Peggy Chandler, Janis Beauchamp, Sue Thomas, Connie Welsh, Susan Klein. SIXTH ROW: Phil Fox, Donald Atkinson, Max Kerplman, Gary Delaney, Ruth Giffin, Jane Cartwright, Liz Rickert, Nancy Rosencrance. INDIAN CHANT The Indian Chant tries to provide the school with a showcase of literary talent. The English teachers submit some of the best work received in their classes although each student is free to submit any of his works to the magazine. These works are then judged by the various committees -- short story, poetry, and miscellaneous. The Editor-in-Chief was Linda Lawry. Other editors: Literary, Jim Shelton and Bob Leedom; Poetry, Richard Burris; Miscellaneous, Gay Woodman; Short Story, Gwenn Sterling; Art, Gayle Pilchard; Typyig, Becky Lewis; Business, Kathie Betts; Secretary, Kathy Johnson. Indian Chant committees select the best works from all those submitted. Mrs. Dick carefully revises those works to appear in the Indian Chant. TOM TOM Yearbook Advisors Will Committee Sports Editors STAFF The Editorial Staff Photography Committee Typing Committee Art Committee L. to R. SEATED: Diana Howard, Judy Ferrand, Jacque Rayner, Jill Eifert, Phil Fox. SECOND ROW: Newt Jackson, Henrietta Hopkins, Barbara Dufty, Mary Lafans, Pat Long, Joyce Walston, June Faidley, Gary Greene. THIRD ROW: Mr. Dalton Howard, Photography Advisor, Mr. Clifton Hope, Editorial Advisor, Mr. Morris Jones, Business Advisor. THE YEARBOOK STAFF Editor.Jacque Rayner Associate Editor.Judy Ferrand Assistant Editors.Jill Eifert Phil Fox Diana Howard Boys’ Sports Editor .... Newt Jackson Guy Ayres Girls ' Sports Editor.Mary Lafans Lynne Skiles Business Manager.June Faidley Advertising Manager.Pat Long WILL COMMITTEE Chairman.Barbara Dufty Richard Burris Anne Collins.Jim McAllister Suzanne Parsons.John Nason Carolyn Dupont .Chuck Berry Gerry Sue Tifft .Bob Leedom Juanita White.Bob Hill John Hall.Sherwood Hearne Gary Delaney.Richard Farlow John Walston . . . ART COMMITTEE Chairman.Henrietta Hopkins Raymond Weiss Barbara Taylor.Don Insley Linda Riggin.Judie Wosch PHOTOGRAPHY COMMITTEE Chairman.Gary Greene Jim Copony Dwayne Mears.Ed Calloway Harry Cantwell TYPING COMMITTEE Chairman.Joyce Walston Ginny Gillis Becky Powell.Bonnie Fields Linda Mumford.Shirley Pusey Shirley Arvey 104 ACTIVITIES PHIL’S FUNNIES SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER 4 The hot dog-days of August extend to September -- school opens. 5 Disappointed students return to classes after the first fire drill. 6 Disappointed students return to classes after the second fire drill. 7 Can I buy failure insurance? 11 Disregarding the weather, the band practices its marching. 13 Students are unusually friendly as Student Council Representatives and Homeroom Presidents are elected. 14 Students ' dancing arouses much interest at the Back to School Dance. 17 For those Juniors who can see -- Vision Testing. 18 After two full weeks of school, the sophomores attend a Know Your School Assembly. 20 Cheerleaders practice for the start of Wi Hi ' s undefeated football season. 21 Wi Hi’s undefeated season ends -- Forest Park 6, Wi Hi 0. 24 The J. V. ' s begin with a bang, too -- Milford 24, Wi Hi 0. 25 Juniors must decide whether to wear their rings on the left or right hand. 26 To celebrate the half day of school, the first Rhino football game is played. 28 Seaford encourages Wi Hi to a promising football season -- Seaford 14, Wi Hi 0. 1 Carolyn Wilber reports to the student body on her trip to Chile at the AFS assembly. 2 The Soccer Team upholds Wi Hi ' s athletic tradition. 4 Class officers are nominated by Juniors and Seniors. •5 Cheerleaders and students go wild when Wi Hi has a one game winning streak. 8 But I only lost by three votes, says a defeated candidate for a class office. 9 History will remember today as the date of Wi Hi ' s first win in var¬ sity soccer. 15 Fair is foul, and foul is fair, Those witches would have made good umpires. 16 Juniors get their first look at College Boards -- PSAT. 17 School closes for the first vacation as the Teachers gather in Baltimore to contrive more cruel and unusual punishments. 24 No, embalming is not one of the Career Day seminars.” 25 Wi Hi topples undefeated Easton in football -- 26-2. 29 Boys don tuxedos and girls squeeze into drapes for the Senior Class pictures. 30 Did you know that John got a dog for Pat? asks an STC student. 1 Hey, these tuxedo shirts don’t have any buttons!” 6 The star of the Boyfriend tries out for a part in Gypsy. 8 The Boyfriend is a smash! There ' s no other way to say it. 9 Football fans take up bowling in Bel Air. 10 Football players wish it had rained again. 12 Students forget to remind their parents to come to school during American Education Week. 15 Students find that classes aren ' t too boring after the Mathematics Assembly. 16 Even a pep rally doesn ' t help the fact that today is Report Card Day. 19 Parents get a students ' -eye view of school life during Back to School Night. 21 Homecoming! Woops, Rain! 22 Thanksgiving and Homecoming! Woops, more rain! 28 Homecoming! Woops, Cambridge! 30 Fourth Annual Mathematics Convention opens. 1 Does anyone know what a cuboctahedron is? 4 Ask Mrs. Smullen what the Scots wear under their kilts in battle. JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH t 6 When it snows, we still go. 10 A certain teacher has a new furry little fringe on top. 11 The basketball season in reminiscent of football season as Wi Hi drops its first game. 12 Juniors must remember whether they had their left or right hand measured for rings. 13 WI HI BEATS MARDELA!! 14 The Christmas Dance was such a success that we can ' t think of any- ' thing to put in the calendar about it. 18 The Christmas Program is so inspiring that a Concert Choir member faints. 19 Students are shocked by behavior at the faculty dinner. 21 Because of the dangerous driving conditions, school closes one whole hour early for the Christmas Vacation. 2 Sleepy students return to school to catch up on their sleep. 4 Wrestlers demonstrate professional abilities at the Fall Awards Assembly. 8 Today is the day that Mardela High School will never forget. 17 Wi Hi Math student, Jackob Troovin, wins national acclaim. 18 Cambridge extends their winning streak over Wi Hi -- in basketball this time. 21 Sophomores discover the advantages of ninety minute exams. 23 Will all Student Council Representatives be responsible for getting two people in their home rooms to bring cookies for the Winter Carnival? 25 Snowflake Festival is the Winter Carnival theme. 28 Jim Shelton loses again, but High School Challenge Team wins. 31 Yokko and Willem tell the student body about their native lands. 1 Semester report cards bring joy to all. 4 High School Challenge Team becomes the first Wi Hi team to have a winning season. 5 The Junior Classes ' loss is Argentina ' s gain -- Joe Thornton leaves for South America. 15 Wi Hi upsets Crisfield in basketball. 16 Foot weary students lower their opinions of JFK and decide they really didn ' t want to go to Berlin in the first place. 19 Smoke Gets in Your Eyes becomes unofficial Senior Class song. 20 Hamburger for lunch and I just saw ' Signal 30! ' 21 Senior boys agonize as girls wish each other Happy Birthday musi¬ cally . 22 In special honor of Washington ' s Birthday, two Seniors return to classes. 1 Wi Hi upsets Bates High School by one point and enters the semi-finals in the state-wide basketball tournament. 5 Mary Beth play a little more of that Da-DaDa-DaDaDa. 6 57 Juniors and Seniors are inducted into the National Honor Society. 15 The copper attracted lightning. -- Ugh! 16 Evening of Nonsense runs for an unpredicted third night. 19 Controversy over the proposed new ring and seal seethes throughout the school. 21 Students learn about ancient Peruvian customs at A.F.S. assembly. 25 It is impossible to pass by Homerooms 9-9 and 9-10 without paying a toll to the A.F.S. fund. 26 This year there are no pieces of goal posts to be passed out at the All Sports Banquet. 28 Students jam into 9-1 to listen to the Matrix Algebra Program. 29 Screaming teenage girls mob Jim Copony after he s crowned Mr. Irresistible. APRIL MAY JUNE 4 Lucky seniors receive report cards one day early because of Class Trip. 5 Eight buses full of seniors leave for New York, but only seven arrive. 6 Did you see that fire in Wilmington last night, Sharon? 8 We love you Conrad! 9 Ernie Bailey sets new school record but loses shot put event. 10 It ' s been a long time between vacations, hut Easter is finally here. 13 Even though it ' s Easter vacation, the tennis team must go to work in a match against St. Andrews. 16 It’s a blue, blue Tuesday as school reopens for the home stretch. 17 Physics students are shocked by Mr. Howard’s experiments. 18 New golf team wins its first match. 24 Faculty co-operation is greatly appreciated as the Tom Tom staff gathers pictures for their May deadline. 26 Those people aren ' t Martians. They ' re Yankees from the West York Area High School Band. 29 The circus comes to town but its strictly off limits for Wi Hi students. 30 The grass grows greener and the janitors see red as the circus departs. 1 Every dog has its day. 2 Band departs to complete their tour of duty in York, Pennsylvania 3 Night ceremonies honor the May Queen and her Court. 8 Clubs bring their year to a close during the final activity period. 9 All the dinosaurs assemble to see the Junior Class Play -- The Skin of our Teeth.” 17 Juniors pay well-deserved tribute to Seniors at Junior-Senior Banquet. 18 Last minute College Boards for hopeful Seniors. 20 Brave volunteers are elected to P.T.A. offices at final meeting and school exhibit. 22 Sleepy-eyed Seniors drag themselves to school so they can attend prom decoration meeting that night. 23 Last minute rush to decorate the Civic Center for Prom. 24 Paris After Hours is theme of the long awaited and much remem¬ bered evening. 29 Lucky Seniors spend half of the day practicing for sermon to gradu¬ ates and trying on caps and gowns. 30 Final school-wide assembly recognizes spring sports letter winners and club members. 2 Sermon to graduates makes Seniors realize that Commencement is rapidly approaching. 3 Students settle themselves for one last agonizing week. 4 Seniors begin examination in hopes of graduation. 5 Outstanding Seniors are honored at Senior Awards Assembly and then return to class for more exams . 6 Seniors spend the last day of their high school careers practicing for commencement and finishing exams. 7 Seniors put their high school life behind them at commencement. 10 Teachers and their little black books remain to prepare report cards. 12 Another school year ends as Juniors and Sophomores receive their report cards. 108 The “Know Your School” assembly acquaints the Wi Hi students learn what’s going on at Cape Canaveral, sophomores to the school organizations. ASSEMBLIES Tlie gymnastics team presents Coach Knapp with a plaque. Yokko demonstrates a traditional Japanese dance. A.F.S. representatives at Wi Hi. The soccer team members receive their awards. The Safety Assembly concludes a week-long project Mr. Gerardi lectures on non-Euclidean geometry, of the Student Council. ASSEMBLIES Willem talks about getting in Dutch. The home economics department presents its annual fashion show. Sparky Pusey displays the skills of the gymnastic team. . . . and mark the box opposite Fox. The cast and crew worked hard to present an outstanding performance. SENIOR CLASS PLAY “THE BOYFRIEND” On November 8 and 9 the Class of 1963 presented Sandy Wilson ' s musical comedy, The Boyfriend. The play, set on the Riviera during the fabulous roaring twenties, proved to be a huge success for the opening of Wi Hi ' s Little Theater. The actual plot of the play reveals the trials and tribulations, fun and frolic, which can happen to anyone living on the French Riviera -- especially those at¬ tending a fashionable school for young ladies. As the scenes unfolded, the audience was captivated by the hilarious atmosphere created by the cast. This fine performance was the result of the excellent direction of Mr. James Willard. An inconceivable number of arising dilemma in the satirical life of the fashionable flappers and their unpredictable outcomings resulted in a wonderful show. Waiting for the Masquerade Ball. Madame Dubonnet brings Percey his swimsuit. Perfect Young Ladies There ' s Safety In Numbers THE CAST Madame Dubonnet.Lynne Skiles Percival Browne Polly Browne.Bobbie Snow Tony. Maisie.Sandy Rosencrance Bobby. Lady Brockhurst.Becky Powell Lord Brockhurst Hortense.Pat Long Gendarme . . . Dulcie.Judy Sullivan Waiter. . . Tim White . . . John Hall Jim McAllister . . Jim Shelton Tom Pennewell Dwight Wagner FANCY FLAPPERS Ginny Gillis Kay Harvey Diana Howard Yokko Murata Harriett Scarborough Margaret Steele Gwenn Sterling Joyce Walston Gay Woodman DAPPER SHEIKS Newt Jackson Bob Leedom Jim Prouse Jim Strandquist Clay Thompson Steve Tolstoi Tom Vincent The Combo Pierot and Pierette Won’t rou Charleston With Me? Nurses from P.G.H. talk about their careers. Mrs. LeBel discusses job opportunities. CAREER DAY Career Day is an annual event held at Wi Hi for all sophomore students in the Wicomico County schools. On October 24 these students assembled in the school cafeteria to hear an address concerning the importance of education in choosing a career by Mr. Royd Mahaffey, superintendent of schools. The assembly broke up into morning seminars on various careers. Student discussion leaders and recorders assisted a prominent member of a profession answer questions and give details on his particular line of work. After lunch each student attended an afternoon seminar on another career which interested him. Career Day has proved itself quite valuable in helping the student decide on his occupation. Girls get new ideas for hair-dos from Ray Phillips. Chief Chatham describes the training of a police officer. MATHEMATICS CONFERENCE PROJECT: MATHEMATICS Students from eighteen different schools participated in various activities held during the fourth annual Mathematics Convention held at Wi Hi on November 30 and December 1. Under the direction of Miss Helen Warren, a debate, quiz programs, a mathematics carnival, a student speaker program, a television program, a luncheon, and various other activities were held. Mr. William Gerardi, supervisor of mathematics in Baltimore City, was the guest speaker. The two day program was the result of the work of various mathematics students in the school. The student chairman was Phil Fox, and Linda Lawry was the co-chairman. As a special feature, Wi Hi students dressed mathe- Interesting exhibits made the Mathematics Carnival matically. a success. Mr. William Gerardi speaks to interested mathematics students as the highlight of Mathematics Day. H.M.S. Pinafore Cast The Dramatics department, under the direction of Mr. Willard, presented An Evening of Nonsense in the Wi Hi Little Theatre on March 14, 15, and 16. The program consisted of three one act plays, Impromptu by Tad Mosel, Passion, Poison, and Petrification by George Bernard Shaw, and a synopsis of H.M.S. Pinafore by Gilbert and Sullivan. H.M.S was given again at the University of Maryland Drama Competition; and, although it was not registered in time for the competition, the play received a standing ovation! Impromptu EVENING OF NONSENSE Passion, Poison, and Petrification. The Crew??! ? 116 Mr. Antrobus addresses the animals of the world. Crisis in the Antrobus family -- another woman! This year, the Junior Class Play was Skin of Our Teeth by Thornton Wilder. The plot concerned Mr. Antrobus, the inventor of the wheel and the alphabet, and his family. Their struggle through the Ice Age, the Flood, and the War provided a very humorous and entertaining evening. The comedy was characterized by moving scenery and a stage manager with a speak¬ ing part. Anne Collins was chosen Dinosaur of the Eon. Mr. Willard and his cast presented the audience with a very entertaining and enjoyable evening. THE CAST Mr. Antrobus . Mrs. Antrobus Sabina. Henry Antrobus Gladys Antrobus Stage Manager . Max Kerpelman Anne Ritchings Linda Bradford Larry Jones . Carol Feaster . Carla Dumire Our Director?!! ?? JUNIOR CLASS PLAY “SKIN OF OUR TEETH”- The Antrobus family and friends brave the Ice Age. 117 The scenery moves!!! Agriculture Drafting VOCATIONAL INSTRUCTION Home Economics Art Delegates L. to R. Leslie McKee, Phil Thomas, John Nason, Phil Fox, Mr. Seese. HERALD TRIBUNE FORUM On March 20 four seniors accompanied by Mr. Bryon Seese spent two days in New York City as a result of winning a current events test. Besides attending the annual Herald Tribune World Youth Forum, the student attended a broadway musical and a television program. The Herald Tribune World Youth Forum is a culminating assembly of repre¬ sentatives from thirty-nine different countries who have lived in the United States for three months. At the Forum the topics, reflections on America and living in a divided world, were discussed by the representatives. Many provo¬ cative opinions were aimed to promote the cause of world-wide friendship. NATIONAL MERIT COMMENDATIONS Three Wi Hi Seniors were recognized for their high scores on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test given in the spring of 1962. The students given commendations were Phil Fox, Bob Lee- dom, and Jim Shelton. SEATED: Bob Leedom and Phil Fox. Oops! Where’s Shelton? MAY DAY 63 Jim McAllister crowns Gail Kleger Queen of May. • « Homecoming Queen Kathy Betts is crowned by Kathy Collins, 1961 Homecoming Queen, while Mr. Betts proudly watches. Junior Duchess Diane Baldwin smiles for the camera. Jeanne Donalds represented the Sophomore class. The best decorated car in the Homecoming parade was driven by A special Homecoming program was produced on the Willis Carey. Eve of Homecoming through WBOC TV. Boy and Girl Cheerleaders boosted the enthusiasm of the students and the football team. The grand march concludes and the seniors prepare to sing their class song. PARIS AFTER HOURS Girls, attired in beautiful evening clothes, and handsome boys in white dinner jackets attended the climax of Wi Hi ' s social season, the Senior Prom. The civic center has been transformed into gay Paree complete with sidewalk cafes, Arc d’Triomphe, and the Eiffel Tower. All enjoyed themselves as they danced to the music of Don Howard and his band. The highlights of the evening were the traditional grand march led by the senior class officers, and the rendition of our class song’. After the Prom, the parents sponsored a breakfast. A rock and roll band and delight¬ ful entertainment added much to the festivities. Seniors will forever fondly remember the evening of May 24. 1963 -- Our Senior Prom! Tired, bur happy, dancers decide to sit this one out. f The Arc d ' Triomphe was the center of attraction. 124 Smooth and dreamy music by the Don Howard combo added to the festivities. If w - Smile for the camera, Carolyn! Only two more hours and we have to be finished! Impossible! !! fcuvj Couples stroll down the streets of Paris. The dance floor was crowded all the time. Students wait for the grand march to begin. SENIOR Wait! Don’t cat there! There’s a restaurant at the Statue. Another pleasure-filled part of the trip -- the boat ride. In the mature male, and in the mature female . . . CLASS TRIP Don’t get stuck down there, Bert! There are 8,000,278 stories in the Naked City. 127 This one is just for kicks. The Easter show was one of the highlights of the trip. John Long introduces almost everyone at the speaker’s table. Tonight is sung in honor of the seniors. The Speaker ' s Table JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The banquet is brought - to a close as all sing the Alma Mater. The traditional banquet given by the Junior Class to honor the seniors was held on May 17 in the cafeteria. Junior Class President, John Long, presided over the annual affair. In his reply to the Junior Class Vice-President, Sue Oursler ' s toast, the Senior Class President, Chuck Berry, compared the building of a life with the construction of a ship. He emphasized the class motto, We build the ship on which we sail. The entertainment consisted of several musical selections presented by a quartet. The Class Will was read in three parts by Bob Lee- dom, Diana Howard, Chuck Berry, Judy Fer- rand, Richard Burris, and Juanita White. With the singing of the Alma Mater, the evening was concluded. The Guest Table Members of the Will Committee read the will. The Reverend Alton S. Miller delivered the sermon to the graduates. SERMON TO THE GRADUATES The annual sermon to the graduates was delivered by The Rev. Alton S. Miller, Superintendent of the Salisbury District of the Methodist Church, on June 2. He spoke on Going into Business with God. The Rev. Donald E. Bauer, Pastor of Faith Lutheran Church, delivered the Invo¬ cation. The Scripture Lesson and Benediction were given by The Rev. Joseph W. Wortman, Pastor of Immanuel Baptist Church. The Concert Choir sang a Welsh hymn, Once to Every Man and Nation, with words by James Russell Lowell. The 333 graduates then recessed solemnly. Mr. Corddry congratulates Jim McAllister. The boys wait for the procession to begin. The girls prepare to leave after the sermon. The President of the Class receives his diploma from Mr. J. Frank Pusey. Hey, Chuck, is it still raining outside? COMMENCEMENT 333 Processional Invocation.The Rev. Robert P. Whitlock Welcome.Charles Richard Berry, Jr. Introduction of Speaker . Mr. Royd A. Mahaffey Address to Graduates. . .Dr. Wilbur Devilbiss Turn in a cap, gown, AND box or you can ' t leave the Civic Center. JUNE 7, 1963 GRADUATES Dennis receives his diploma at P.G.H The boys line up for the procession. Presentation of Class . . . Mr. George H. Corddry, Jr. Presentation of Diplomas . Mr. J. Frank Pusey Alma Mater.Senior Class Benediction .... The Rev. Robert P. Whitlock Recessional Graduation ends a year of memorable experiences for Willem and Yokko. FIRST ROW: L. to R. Judy Humphrey, Linda Bennett, Jacque Rayner, Juanita White, Carolyn Wilber. SECOND ROW: Phil Fox, Richard Farlow, Carolyn Whaley, Linda Mumford, Jill Eifert, Jim McAllister, Chuck Berry. THIRD ROW: Gary Delaney, Bob Leedom, Raymond Kennedy, Bill Steffen, Jim Copony. SENIOR AWARDS PHIL FOX and LINDA MUMFORD -- Old Home Essay --To senior composing the best essay on subject of Eastern Shore. JACQUE RAYNER and BOB LEEDOM -- Wicomico Women ' s Club and Rotary Club Awards -- To a girl and boy respec¬ tively who have qualities of dependability, co-operation, leadership, and patriotism. JUANITA WHITE -- Francis Marion Gunby Award -- Deportment, pleasant relations with teachers and students, at¬ tention in class. LINDA BENNETT and PHIL FOX -- Class of 1922 Award --To seniors who have Those qualities of heart and mind that make for righteous and good citizen¬ ship. JUDY HUMPHREYS and JIM COPONY -- Daughters and Sons of American Revo¬ lution Awards -- To a girl and boy respec¬ tively who have the qualities of depend¬ ability, co-operation, leadership, and patriotism. JILL EIFERT -- Rebekah Award -- To one who has demonstrated the most loyalty to Wicomico Senior High School. CAROLYN WILBER and JACQUE RAYNER -- Lions Club Award -- To senior, certificate and fifty dollars for highest scholastic average for three years. GARY DELANEY -- William Collins Band Award -- To outstanding band mem¬ ber for technical ability and willingness to work with band members and director. LINDA MUMFORD -- Salisbury National Band Award --To outstanding commercial student. RICHARD FARLOW -- Wicomico Farm Bureau Award -- To an outstanding mem¬ ber of F.F. A. and a promising farmer. CAROLYN WHALEY — Leslie P. White and Christensen Basketball Awards -- To a girl who combines the attributes of an outstanding athlete, lady, sports¬ woman, and scholar in junior and senior years. CHUCK BERRY, BILL STEFFEN, and JIM McALLISTER -- Billy Mitchell Sportsmanship Award, Sam Seidel Bas¬ ketball Award, and Jack Purnell Baseball Award -- To a member of the football, basketball, and baseball squads showing the qualities of sportsmanship and courage. RAYMOND KENNEDY -- E. Sheldon Jones Award --To the boy who combines the attributes of an outstanding athlete, gentleman, and sportsman during the junior and senior years . CAROLYN WILBER -- Kiwanis Scholar¬ ship Award -- Certificate and two hundred dollars to the senior selected on com¬ petitive basis of performance, character, and promise of achievement. FIRST ROW: L. to R. Coach Minton, Mike Pich, Guy Ayres, Henry Tifft, Bill Belleville, Bob Skinner, Chuck Berry, Ronnie Carey, John Tingle, Kenny Davis, John McKenzie, Richard Burris, Mike Hoch, Coach Squires. SECOND ROW: Kendal Heineken, Pat Malone, Page Pully, Danny Scholl, Dexter Miller, Chip Dudderar, Elton Watson, Winn Booth, John Stasiewicz, Hunter Mann, E. H. White, Walt Bagley, Coach Knapp. THIRD ROW: Jim Copony, Terry Teff, Ralph Shockley, Murph McLaughlin, Joe Thornton, David Hale, Tom Ellings- worth, Raymond Kennedy, Les Murray, Bob Lyford, Butch Davis, Wilmer Elliott. VARSITY FOOTBALL The 1962 football season proved to be disappointing as the Indians exhibited a disu.— 3-5-2 record. Even more disappointing was the 33-0 loss to a long-time rival, Cam¬ bridge . A few oddities marked the season. One was the fact that the Indians scored 112 total points to their opponents’ 110, even though only three games were won. Another surprise was that Wi Hi gained more total rushing yardage than its opponents did. The same was true for total passing yardage. These facts would seem to indicate a highly successful season, but that never happened. The apparent reason for the team ' s poor record was its inability to get a first down or touchdown when one was needed. More than once did Wi Hi seem to run out of gas. There were, however, a few bright points during the season. Chuck Berry’s over¬ powering running often accounted for a badly heeded Wi Hi touchdown. Mike Hoch ' s tremendous punting kept opponents deep in their own territory. One can’t forget the vicious tackling of Bob Skinner and Bill Belleville or the deft pass receiving of Kendall Heineken and sophomore Mike Pich. Nor can one forget the work horses of the team -- the linemen. When they were hitting hard, the Indians moved the ball. One sad note was the announcement of Coach Denver Knapp ' s retirement at the end of the season. He will be succeeded by Mr. Warren Squires who was previously back- field coach. Fullback, Chuck Berry, was the top ground gainer. Quarterback, Winn Booth, dives for yardage. Halfback Mike Hoch picks up a first down. The Wi Hi Indians stop a Seaford Bluejay. Opponents Forest Park 6 Seaford 14 Dover 0 Milford 0 Laurel 6 THE SCOREBOARD Wi Hi 0 Easton 0 Annapolis 26 Bel Air 27 Aberdeen 6 Cambridge Opponents Wi Hi 12 26 12 7 14 14 13 6 33 0 Retiring Seniors await their last game. Hard tackling brings down a Wi Hi opponent. Kennedy is stopped after a short gain. Varsity Football Coaches: Minton, Knapp, and Squires. Seniors receive their football letters. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL The Wi Hi Junior Varsity Football Squad finished the season with a poor 0-7 record. The team played the junior varsity squads of Salisbury High, Milford, Seaford, Del- mar, Caesar Rodney, Easton, and Cambridge. Although no games were won, much valuable experience was gained for the underclassmen who will be on next year’s varsity squad. FIRST ROW: L. to R. Mr. Thurston, Gene Pryor, Bunky Berry, Jack Jones, Wilfred Jester, Jimmy Rosencrance, Richard Anderson, Hugh Insley. SECOND ROW: Riijky Chase, Ronny North, John Rafter, Bill Gore, Steve Bickell, Bill Dennis, Robert Logan, Herb Shrieves. THIRD ROW: Ronny Fields, David Crocket, Nicky Nichols, Ray Kemp Jerry Williams, Bruce Peterson, Wesley Newcomb. FIRST ROW: L. to R. Ed Calloway, Marshall Wells, Pat Lynch, Norman Whaley, Clifford Cooper, David Pope, Thurman Elwood, Sparky Pusey. SECOND ROW: Richard Timmons, Gary Vickers, Gorman Parker, Mike McAl¬ lister. Les McKee, Roy Wilber, Pat Dolbey, Bob Tribeck, Bill Cropper. THIRD ROW: Coach Middleton, John Nason, Charles Lipsett, Phil Perry, Dan Parkinson, Ricky Chatham, Robert McAllister, Bob Howatt, Bert Widdow- son, Allan Betts. SOCCER The second year of soccer at Wi Hi proved unsuccessful as the team recorded a dis mal 1-9 record. The only victory of the season was the Snow Hill game. The team’s main weakness was the lack of offensive punch although two players, Sparky Pusey and David Pope, scored eight points a piece. However, the future doesn ' t look bleak for Mr. Middleton ' s hooters since there were quite a few able sophomores and juniors on the squad. One highlight for the team was the receiving of new uniforms. FIRST ROW: L. to R. Penny Jacobs, Carolyn Owens, Carolyn Whaley, Lynne Skiles, Sandra Reese, Gail White. SECOND ROW: Nancy Rosencrance, Christine Shockley, Brenda Oliphant, Joal Newcomb, Barbara Franey. THIRD ROW: Margaret Groton, Peggy Tilghman, Karylann McDonnell, Cynthia Mumford, Sandra Troutman, Judy Can¬ non, Kathy Niblet, Mrs. Thomas. HOCKEY Although the 1962-63 Wi Hi girls ' hockey team didn ' t get a taste of victory, much was gained from this year ' s season, which resulted with the tally board showing o wins, 4 losses, and 3 ties. Perhaps the most exciting game of the season was the 1-1 standstill with Easton. This was due for the most part to our defensive halfbacks. Sandra Reese and Susan Oursler, and goalies, Lynne Skiles and Karylann McDonnell. As the season came to a close, it was easy to see the progress made by evaluating the scores which were: Laurel 6, Wi Hi 1; Cambridge 6, Wi Hi 2; Pittsville 2, Wi Hi 2; Seaford 7, Wi Hi 0; Pittsville 2, Wi Hi 1; Easton 1, Wi Hi 1; and Delmar 0, Wi Hi 0. Seniors leaving the team are: Joanne Davis; Penny Jacobs; Sandra Reese, co-captain; Lynne Skiles, captain; and Carolyn Whaley, co-captain. A special note of thanks goes to the managers, Kathy Niblet and Margaret Groton, and to Mrs. Sue Thomas, coach. The 62-63 team wishes next year’s team continued progress and a winning season! The team scrimages at practice. The hockey team rallies before a game. FIRST ROW: L. to R. Genie Hendrickson, Sandy Rosencrance, Carolyn Whaley, Mary Lafans, Lynne Skiles, Carolyn Dupont. SECOND ROW: Gail White, Carolyn Owens, Anne Perdue, Nancy Rosencrance. THIRD ROW: Brenda Jones, Christine Staton, Cynthia Mumford, Peggy Tilghman, Mickey Thawley, Cindy Ashcraft, Suzanne Hill, Bev Perdue, Kathy Niblet, Mrs.. Thomas. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL The girls ' basketball team continued to promote the female athletic program by splitting the season with a 6-6 record. Unusual was the number (nine) of seniors on the roster, four of which made up the starting lineup. The remaining two starting positions were filled by juniors. The seniors in the lineup were: Mary Lafans, captain; Sandy Rosencrance; Lynne Skiles; Carolyn Whaley, co-captain. The juniors in the lineup were Beverly Perdue and Nancy Rosencrance. The season began hopefully with the scoreboard showing these scores -- Mardela 21, Wi Hi 31; Easton 27, Wi Hi 26; Mardela 21, Wi Hi 29; Seaford 30, Wi Hi 24; Snow Hill 10, Wi Hi 33; Cambridge 9, Wi Hi 29; Easton 28, Wi Hi 25; Laurel 50, Wi Hi 29; Pittsville 26, Wi Hi 37; Seaford 28, Wi Hi 22; and Cambridge 28, Wi Hi 19. The lassies have the distinction of being the first team of the 1962-63 season to de¬ feat our arch-rival, Cambridge, by the walloping score of 29-9. The team ' s seniors leave with the memories of a sportsmanlike season and best wishes for future teams. Will it come down? Don’t take your temper out on the referee. L. to R. Bill Farlow, Bill Hastings, Danny Scholl, Mark Sullivan, Kenny Davis, Kendal Heineken, Chris Christen¬ son, Bob Lyford, Mike Hoch, Terry Teff, Bill Steffen, Jim McAllister, Richard Meenen, Coach Squires. VARSITY BASKETBALL The 1962-63 basketball team played a very disappointing season displaying a mediocre 5-11 record. Lack of height and experience was the Indian’s main weakness. There were only three seniors on the entire team this year, but underclassmen were able to fill in adequately for them. Sophomores Mike Pich, Bob Lyford, and Danny Scholl were often seen on the court as were juniors Mike Hoch, Ken Davis, Joe Long, Chris Christensen, Kendal Heinken, and Terry Teff. The three retiring seniors are Mark Sullivan, Jim McAllister, and Bill Steffen ' . Inciden tally, the teqm would have been considerably weaker if it hadn ' t been for four transfer students -- Steffen, Ly¬ ford, Pich, and Davis. ’ 7 Even though the Indians suffered a dismal year, there were a few high points during the season. In the second game with Chrisfield, the team scored 11 points in the final two minutes of the game to win 52-41. Wi Hi also achieved the biggest upset in the post-season state tournament by defeating Bates High School by 1 point 46 to 45. One week later, however, the Indians were defeated by Springbrook High in the State semifinals at College Park, 57-53. 6 All in all, this was primarily a rebuilding season for Wi Hi. Next year and especially the year after should see a highly improved team. Fortunately, a great many players won ' t be lost because of graduation this June. Augmented by this year ' s junior varsity, Wi Hi should become a formidable opponent for any team in the next few years. It must be regretfully noted, however, that this year Mr. Warren Squires will retire after seven years of successful coaching. He, undoubtedly, will be missed. Davis racks up another point for Wi Hi. Christensen and Steffen rebound. Wait until ' ! throw the ball. Jump, Mike; Jump!! THE SCOREBOARD Opponents Wi Hi Opponents Wi Hi North Caroline 49 46 Easton 47 34 Mardela 33 54 Laurel 55 39 Crisfield 50 30 North Caroline 50 74 Dover 40 42 Stephen Decatur 59 51 Lewes 47 53 Crisfield 41 52 Easton 45 27 Seaford 60 57 Mardela 52 43 Cambridge 66 42 Stephen Decatur 54 39 Bates 45 46 Cambridge 50 39 Springbrook 57 53 HRST ROW: L. to R. Tony Taylor, Sam Boulton, Ed Coulston, Joe Manzione. SECOND ROW: Joe Van Fossen, Harry Hayman, Richard Lowry, Bill Dennis, Mr. Landes. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL This year’s junior varsity basketball squad completed an enjoyable season while compiling a record of 6 wins and 7 losses. During the year a member of the starting lineup, Joe Thornton, left as an exchange student to South America. Mike Ennis, not pictured here, was the team ' s consistant high scorer. Despite the team’s lack of manpower and experience, the boys played well and are looking forward to varsity competition next year. f FIRST ROW: L. to R. Coach Craige, Newt Jackson, John McKenzie, Wilfred Jester, Danny Scholl, Bruce Gilmore, Jaime George, Marty Dwyer, Thurman Elwood, Bruce Mason, Coach Minton. SECOND ROW: Gene Pryor, Chip Dudderar, Ron Hartley, Wilmer Elliott, Kenny Davis, Mike McAllister, Bob Thornton, Roy Wilber, Raymond Ken¬ nedy, Donald Fitzgerald, Bruce Ruark, Kent Cooper. THIRD ROW: Tom Ellingsworth, Richard Lowry, Jerry Abbott, Murph McLaughlin, Ernie Bailey, David Hale, Mike Pich, Bruce Elliott, Wesley Newcomb, Tom Wertz, Gary Delaney, Harry Hayman. TRACK AND FIELD The 1963 Wi Hi track and field team, under the coaching of Mr. Thomas Craige and Mr. Malvin Minton, re¬ corded a mediocre record of 2 wins and 3 losses. The team also participated in the Seaford Invitational where the Indians won 14 points placing sixth out of eight places. In the Milford Invitational, Wi Hi placed third with 22 1 2 points out of a total of 13 teams. This is a remarkable achievement because the best teams on the Eastern Shore participate in these tournaments. Wi Hi ' s two dual meet victories came over Stephen Decatur and Mardela. A record was broken this season in the shot put by Ernie Bailey who heaved it 45 feet 4 1 2 inches. Bailey, incidentally, scored the only point for Wi Hi in the state meet held at the University of Maryland. Kenny Davis tied the 220 yard dash record by running it in a notable 23 seconds flat. This year a new event was added -- the hop, step, and jump. David Hale immediately set a record in it by leaping 39 feet, 7 inches. Although he just barely missed breaking the school’s high jump record, Jerry Abbott did jump 5 feet, 9 inches. Murph McLaughlin broad jumped 20 feet, 3 1 2 inches but this is about two teet short of Wi Hi’s record which is also the Maryland Scholastic record. FIRST ROW: L. to R. A1 Hastings, Newt Jackson, Charles Gibbons, Richard Dryden, Bruce Disharoon, Gary West, Ron Hartley, John Hall, Coach Craige. SECOND ROW: Willis Carey, Kenny Wilson, John Davis, Ronny Shockley, Bill Gore, Clay Thompson, Kim Betts, Bob McAllister, Tom Jones, Don Atkinson, E. H. White, Henry Hanna Manager. WRESTLING The Wi Hi wrestling team, coached by Mr. Thomas Craige, assisted by Mr. Bryan Seese, enjoyed its most successful season since the sport was introduced here five years ago. While most of the other varsity teams at Wi Hi were struggling to break even, the wrestlers completed the year with six wins and two losses. After losing to Milford and Georgetown who are always tough opponents, the Indians bounced back and won the final six matches. This year a junior varsity team was created; thus, many sophomores too inexperienced to wrestle on the varsity were able to gain valuable knowledge and skills. A high point of the season was the 28 to 21 victory over Delmar. This is the first time in three years that the Indians have beaten the bi-state team. Another major highlight of the year was the 25 to 24 win over Easton. Going into the last match, Wi Hi was trailing 24 to 20 when Don Atkinson, the heavyweight, pinned his opponent in the last period thus giving the Indians the five deciding points needed for victory. Successful Seniorswere John Hall. 7-1; Newt Jackson, 6-1-1; and newcomer Ron Hartley, 6-2. E H White recorded a 4-3 record. Other retiring Seniors were Robert McAllister. Joe Gore, Clay Thompson, and Willis Carey. FIRST ROW: L. to R. Ron Dailey, Pat Lynch, Bob Morris, Kim Betts, Woody Malone, Bob Majors, Marty Dwyer, Jim Prouse. SECOND ROW: Bruce Mason, Newt Jackson, Tom Aydelotte, Gorman Parker, Chuck Berry, John Mc¬ Kenzie, Sparky Pusey, George Prouse. THIRD ROW: C. F. Hastings, Clark Micklethwaite, Bob Tilghman, Jerry Forespring, David Hale, Mike Pich, Raymond Kennedy, David Pope, Henry Tifft. GYMNASTICS State Champions! That’s what the Wi Hi gymnastics team was unofficially declared on February 16, of this year. Under the skillful coaching of Mr. Denver Knapp, the Indians edged out the mythical state cham¬ pions of Dulaney High School in Lutherville, Maryland, by the score of 49 to 47. One week later, in Salis¬ bury, our gymnasts increased the winning margin with a 64 to 32 victory. Dave Hale and Newt Jackson placed first and second respectively on the side horse in both meets. Gorman Parker and David Hale each won a first place in the rope climb. Jim Prouse and Mike Pich won first and second places in the high bar, while Raymond Kennedy won a second place on the parallel bars. Sparky Pusey won a first in tumbling and a second in floor exercises during the two meets. These two meets were organized when Wi Hi accepted a challenge from Dulaney High printed in the BALTIMORE EVENING SUN. This should mark the beginning of a permanent gymnastics rivalry. As usual, the gymnastics performed in various exhibitions, one of which was before the student body. Other exhibitions were at Washington High School in Princess Anne and James M. Bennett High School. FIRST ROW: L. to R. Carolyn Dupont, Carolyn Whaley, Lynne Skiles, Pam Pich, Nancy Hubbert. SECOND ROW: Kathy Niblet, Sue Oursler, Elaine Davis, Kathy Moore, Barbara Franey, Gracie LeKites, Christine Shockley, Anne Collins. THIRD ROW: Patty Culp, Mickey Thaw ley, Miriam Adkins, Barbara Dubs, Sara Blackiston, Kaye Lutes, Sandy West, Cynthia Mumford. SOFTBALL As a finale to the girls ' sports season at Wi Hi, the softball team ended the girls ' athletic program with a 7-2 log. Perhaps the most disappointing game of the season was with Laurel which Wi Hi almost protested due to illegal ball tactics. The score was Laurel 4, Wi Hi 3. Team unity and good sportsmanship were encouraged by the team ' s new coach, Mrs. Phyllis Gruber. This year ' s captain was Lynne Skiles; co-captain, Carolyn Whaley. Lynne catches. Lynne slides. Lynne bunts. Warmups before the game, Lynne watches. L. to R. Ed Calloway, Tom Killmon, Bob Lyford, Jack Trabin. SECOND ROW; Bill Gore, Chris Christensen K. C. Caldabaugh, Wynn Booth, Coach Gallis. GOLF TENNIS Wi Hi’s 8 man golf squad distinguished itself by posting a perfect 6-0 record. Individual records were: Bob Lyford, 6-0; Ed Calloway, 5-0-1; Jack Trabin, 3-0-1; Tom Killmon, 4-1; Wynn Booth, 3-2; Chris Christensen, 3-1-1; Bill Gore, 2-0; and K. C. Caldabaugh, 2-1. Not one golfer had a losing season. Under the able coaching of Mr. Richard Gallis, the sport has been received at Wi Hi after being dropped a couple of years ago. Since only two seniors, Callo¬ way and Trabin, will be lost at graduation this year, Wi Hi ' s golf team should re¬ main strong next year. The 1963 tennis team completed an unsuccessful season, but it was an im¬ provement over last year ' s record. The Indians recorded a dismal 2-4 record, but it must be noted that this year ' s team was comprised mainly of under¬ classmen. There were only two seniors on the squad -- Phil Parker and Paul Beauchamp. Both wins were with Dover by the scores of 8 to 0 and 8 to 1. The four defeats were at the hands of St. Andrews, Cambridge, and Wicomico Junior High School. Cambridge defeated Wi Hi twice. L. to R. John Walsh, Bill Dennis, Ricky Young. SECOND ROW; Bob Steven¬ son, Tom Rhodes, Coach Middleton, Tom Bradshaw, Jerry Forespring. FIRST ROW: L. to R. Coach Knapp, Gary Truitt, Danny Scholl, Phil Perry, Tom Aydelotte, Jimmy McAllister, Gene Andrews. SECOND ROW: Phil Briggs, Ralph Shockley, Bruce Trivits, Butch Davis, Kenny Wilson, Mike Ennis, Mike Pich, David Propper, Mike Hoch, Nicky Nichols. BASEBALL Like Wi Hi baseball teams of the past, the 1963 Indians proved to be very tough opponents as they enjoyed a winning season. Under the skillful coaching of Mr. Denver Knapp, Wi Hi won 10 and lost only 2, even though three top-flight pitchers were lost because of graduation last year. However, Tom Aydelotte, Mike Hoch, and Phil Briggs were able to handle the pitching chores well enough to limit the opposition to an average of less than 2 runs per game. This combined with the team ' s readily available long ball power, undoubtedly, was the source of victory many times. In tight spots, the squeeze play was often used which was very successful time after time. The best pitching stints of the season were turned by Mike Hoch who pitched two one hitters and Aydelotte who tossed a pair of two-hitters. Hoch distinquished himself with a 5-2 record, which Aydelotte won 4 and lost none. Mike Ennis added the other victory, while Briggs though he didn ' t win or lose any, was called upon mainly for relief duties. Seven players, Danny Scholl, Kenny Wilson, Mike Pich, David Propper, Bruce Tri¬ vits, Tom Aydelotte, and Mike Hoch each hit over .300. Easton proved to be the Indians ' chief nemesis as they ruined any chance of an undefeated season for Wi Hi by winning 1 to 0 and 4 to 1. One key victory was the final game of the season in which our team defeated the Delaware champions of Dover High School by a score of 2 to 1. Because only three seniors -- captain, Jim McAllister; Phil Perry; and Tom Ayde¬ lotte -- will leave at graduation, the baseball team should enjoy another successful season, if not more successful, next year. Mike Hoch beats out an infield hit. Bruce Trivits takes his cut. _ ‘ • ' ' • , - : • Who ' s on first? Jim McAllister singles for Wi Hi. THE SCOREBOARD Mardela Easton Crisfield Cambridge Pocomoke Crisfield Opponents Wi Hi Cambridge 0 8 Easton 4 1 Salisbury 1 10 Mardela 3 8 Salisbury 2 9 Dover 1 2 Strike two! Tom Aydelotte, pitcher. ■ V --W- A Salisbury High batter beats the throw from shortstop. Kenny Wilson rounds third and heads for the plate. VARSITY: L. to R. Linda Kline; Sandy Wesley; Sally Bowers; Joanne Moore, Captain; Gail Kleeer Co Captain; Sharen Greene; Marie Hearn; and Susan Mumford. JUNIOR VARSITY: FIRST ROW, L. to R. Sara Sheridan: Elaine Davis; Pam Davis; and Kerry Usher. SEC¬ OND ROW: Sue Oursler; Kathy Moore, Captain; Leslye Givarz; and Debbie Stephens. IN CONCLUSION With the conclusion of another school year, the 1963 yearbook staff has tried to reproduce the various activities which have elapsed throughout the past months. The result is a culmination of memories which, we hope, will extend into future years. Commencement has marked a new way of life for our seniors. Each one represents many years filled with trials and tribulations, yet progress and productivity. We hope, therefore, that each in¬ dividual will continue to ascertain all the knowledge that life can afford. Our heartfelt congratulations go to the Class of 1963 and all prospective graduates of Wicomico Senior High School 152 ADVERTISEMENTS w - - Bin With Confidence Where Yon See The Above Symbol Displayed Salisbury places o! business showing the above symbol have pledged themselves to high ethical standards. They have pledged to honor your pa¬ tronage with full understanding of your needs, and assure you fairness and value in all your business with them. You can buy with confidence where you see the above symbol displayed in Salisbury, your happy Shopping City. A l utu bC Co. 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