Wicomico High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Salisbury, MD)
- Class of 1964
Page 1 of 184
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1964 volume:
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ALMA MATER Dreaming of Alma Mater. Down on the Eastern Shore, Dreaming of pals and friendships, Memories forevermore. Deep in my heart there ' s a longing, fust for the sight of you; I know you’re always waiting. I know you’re always true. Alma Mater, lAlraa Mater. I love you. Paradise forever lies ' neath skies of blue In the sunshine or in shadow ever new, Alma Mater, Alma Mater, I love you. THE SENIOR CLASS OF WICOMICO SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Presents the 1964 DEDICATION We the Class of 1964 offer this dedication to these faculty members who are alumni of Wicomico High School: Mr. Malvin Minton, Mr. Morris Jones, Mrs. Howard Carey, Mrs. Samuel A. Graham, Mr. W. Kenneth Smith, Mr. Anthony Sarbanes, Miss Marion Moore, Mrs. Eugene Messick, Mr. Dalton Howard, Mrs. Branche Phillips, Mrs. Richard Long, Miss Hester Farlow, and Mr. Richard Thurston who is not in the picture. Realizing that 1965 will mark a transition in the school community, we wish to honor those who have returned to their alma mater as teachers. We feel confident that they provide a solid bridge today between yesterday ' s tradition and tomorrow ' s change. For the many hours which they have voluntarily and unselfishly given outside of the classroom, we owe them an especial debt of gratitude. ADMINISTRATION Mr. George H. Corddry Principal Washington College, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. Mrs. Samuel A. Graham Vice-Principal Western Maryland College, A.B. GUIDANCE After a comprehensive look at your record . . . 4 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Mr. Michael Murdock English III U. of Md. , B.S. Mrs. George Richard Long English II, III Western Md. Coll. , A. B. Mrs. Thomas Howard Carey English III Western Md. Coll. , A. B. Mrs. Eugene Messick, Jr. English III; Reading Western Md. Coll., B.S. Mr. Walter Bloodsworth English II, III Western Md. Coll. , A. B. Whereas the 1964 yearbook staff wishes to remain faithful to Wi Hi traditions, and whereas the above picture of Mrs. Smullen has become a yearbook tradition, we hereby preserve it for posterity. FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Miss Elizabeth Williams Spanish I, II E. Carolina Coll. , B.S. Social Work, M. R. E. -Miss Marion Moore French Western Md. Coll. , A. B. 5 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Mr. Bryan P. Seese World History; U.S. History Elizabethtown Coll., A. B. Mr. Malvin P. Minton World History; U.S. History U. of Md. , B. A Mr. Anthony S. Sarbanes U.S. History; P.O.D. Western Md. Coll. , B. A. Mr. W. Kenneth Smith World History; P.O.D. Western Md. Coll. , B. A. Mr. Vernon O. Giffin General Business Consumer Ec. Potomac St. Coll. , A. B. W. Va. U., M. A. Mr. Griffin lectures on the quality of fur at Curley ' s. Mr. Hope cheerfully advises the yearbook staff. Mr. W. Richard Thurston U.S. History; Speech Marshall U. , A. B. Mrs. Charles J. Potts, Jr. U.S. History Goucher Coll., A. B. Mr. J. Morris Jones P.O.D. U. of Md. , B. A. Mr. Clifton Hope Psychology Washington Coll. , A. B. George Washington U. , M. A. 6 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. Dalton B. Howard Physics; Chemistry Bridgewater Coll. , A. B. Western Maryland Coll., M.A. Mr. Francis T. Moore Biology; Adv. Science E. Stroudsburg Coll., B.S. Mr. Peter A. Fryer Chemistry U. of Birmingham, England, B.S. Mrs. Marguerite H. Lankford Psychology; Senior Science Mississippi St. Coll., A. B. U. of Colorado, M. A. Mrs. Werner L. Gruber Biology’; Senior Science Western Maryland CoH., B. A. Would you mind translating that into Cockney? Miss Helen Warren Trig. ; Math Anal. ; El. Func. ; Matrices; Adv. Math Western Maryland Coll., B.A. Mr. Gordon Bennett Geometry; Alge¬ bra Western Maryland Coll. , A. B. MATH DEPARTMENT What did you say you got me for Christmas? 7 Mr. Sam L. Prillaman Geometry ' ; Trig.; Math Anal. Radford Coll. , B.S. U. of Va. , M. A. Mrs. Ray’mond A. Dudderar Algebra Washington Coll. , B. A. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Mr. Clifford Meadows Gen. Business; Bus. Arithmetic Concord Coll., B.S. E. Term. St. Coll. W. Va. U. Miss Margaret R. Bateman Shorthand; Typing U. of Md. , B.S. library Club president reports to Mrs. Phillips. Mr. Charles R. Cherry Shorthand; Office Practice; Clerical Practice E. Carolina Coll. B.S., M. A. FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT AND ALLIED DEPARTMENTS Mr. Joseph R. McNiel Typing I; Personal Typing Appalachian St. Coll., B.S. U. of Del. Mr. P. James Willard Drama; Choir; Chorus; Gen. Music Carnegie Tech. , B. F. A. Mr. William L. Cox Band U. of Md. , B.S. Mr. R. Franklin Purnell Arts and Crafts Md. Inst. ; B. F. A Sulross Tex. St. Coll., M. A. 8 Mrs. Branche H. Phillips, Jr. Library Science Western Md. Coll. A. B. Miss Edith W. Matthews Home Economics Winthrop Coll. , B S U. of N. C. , M.S VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT Mr. Orville F. May Electronics; Electronics Math Toronto Teachers Coll. Mr. Warren W. Squires Woodworking Va. Polytechnic Inst. , B. S. Mr. Frank L. Funderburk Industrial Arts U. of Md. , B.S. Mr. James A. Sullivan Mechanics Fairmont St. Coll. , B.S. That s right. Just put your little finger right there — hch, heh! DRIVERS’ EDUCATION If you don ' t cry, I ' ll give you a lollipop. Mr. Thomas H. Craige, III Drivers ' Educa¬ tion E. Stroudsburg Coll., B.S. 9 Mrs. Sue M. Thomas Physical Ed.; General Business Oklahoma State, B.S. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Mr. Denver H. Knapp Physical Education W. Va. U., B.S. Columbia U., M. A. Make that basket or else! STUDENT TEACHERS FIRST ROW: L. To R. , Mrs. Carole Nesbit, Miss Sylvia Messick, Miss Sandra Weaver, Mrs. A. Watson. SECOND ROW: Mr. James Cowan, Mr. Teny Sterling. FIRST ROW: L. to R., Mrs. Elizabeth Connor, Mrs. Margaret Swartz, Mrs. Lee Hart, Mrs. Martha Mears. SECOND ROW: Mr. William Holmeade, Mr. Maurice Howard, Mr. Thomas Wessels. f SCHOOL SERVICES Mrs. Elizabeth Hopkins School Nurse Mrs. Florence L. Kemmerer Main Office Secretary Mrs. Joan T. Hall Secretary Mrs. Susan J. Small Guidance Office Secretary Mr. Cox directs the band. Mrs. Dick grades papers. Mr. Murdock ably chaperones a school dance. CAFETERIA STAFF CAFETERIA STAFF: L. to R. Helen Meyers, Pauline Brittingham, Cleo Wigfall, Ruth Ellis, Marie West, Bernice Dorsey, Norma Johnson, Anna Marie Taylor, Josie Wyatt, Ruby Hastings. Mrs. Hastings prepares to plan another nourishing lunch. CUSTODIANS Custodians L. to R. Ogress Robinson, Harvey Littleton, Katherine Williams, Franklin Britting- An aide assists Mr. Davis, ham, Norman Brumley, Avery Bishop. the school engineer. CLASS HISTORY Well-armed with lunches and temporarily immaculate notebooks, we tackled our first day at Wi-Hi in September of 1961. Some of the bravest from our number im¬ mediately signed up for the few organizations open to sophomores and zealously par¬ ticipated in the athletic program. One of our first privileges as members of the student body was to elect an attendant to the Winter Carnival Court. We chose Sue Oursler, who previously served us as Homecoming Attendant, to be our representative. With the arrival of spring, we pledged clubs and listened conscientiously to Student Council campaign patter. On May Day -- the last major event of the spring -- Carolyn Farlow, Janice Beahm, and Linda Bradford graced the May Court. Welcoming a new status as Juniors, we felt a greater degree of self-confidence than we had felt the previous September. Now we watched proudly as Janice Beahm, 2nd Vice- President, and Diane Baldwin, Secretary-Treasurer, assisted in the direction of the Student Council. Working for us as class officers were John Long, President; Sue Oursler, Vice-President; Kathy Moore, Secretary; and Nancy Rosencrance, Treasurer. Selected as Junior Homecoming Attendant was Diane Baldwin. Carolyn Farlow became our representative to the Winter Carnival. Early in February, Joe Thornton departed for Argentina under the auspices of the exchange student program. During March, the National Honor Society inducted thirty-two Juniors. The weeks passed, and bleary- eyed Juniors who had labored until the wee hours for several nights capably presented SKIN OF OUR TEETH. May Day arrived and we cast our ballots for Beverly Perdue, Liz Rickert, and Debbie Stephens. With our new class rings on our fingers and stars in our eyes, we attended the Junior-Senior banquet which concluded the social calendar of the year. We ' re Seniors! was the jubilant greeting of the day when we congregated in the breezeways for the final September. All of us hoped to store a quantity of memories as we eagerly anticipated the year’s events. Under the leadership of President John Long and 1st Vice-President Sue Oursler, Student Council commenced its operations. After a tally of votes for class officers, it was announced that Joe Thornton, our former ambassador to Argentina, would serve as President, Janice Beahm as Vice-President, Elizabeth Rickert as Secretary, Barbara Franey as Treasurer, and Sharon Burns as Historian. The editors of school publications -- Sharon Burns (TOM TOM), Susan Jones (INDIAN CHANT), Cindy Long (WI-HI NEWS) -- attacked their jobs in prepara¬ tion for distant deadlines. Two exchange students, Ros Henry of New Zealand and Reinhard Heberling of Germany, brightened our classes and lightened our hearts. Selection of Kathy Moore as a glowing Homecoming Queen, attended by Sue Oursler and Liz Rickert, climaxed the football season. The smash hit of the year ' s dramatic endea¬ vors was the Seniors’ production of SOUTH PACIFIC. Wi-Hi’s delegation to the Herald- Tribune Forum in New York City was composed of Elsie McKittrick, Sherry Baker, Don Heath, and Max Kerpelman. Maureen Richardson reigned over Winter Carnival festivities. By late April we had begun the countdown of days to graduation. When the time came to choose our May Queen, the class looked Gayle Aydelotte ' s way. Gayle was escorted by K. C. Caldabaugh, Mr. Irresistible of 1964. Jeanne Van Sant and Barbara Hall were elected May Court attendants with Debbie Stephens as Senior Duchess. The class trip to New York presented some situations that we had not bargained for, although every¬ one agreed that it was a memorable experience. As the Semester rushed to an end, Prom night passed in a mystical setting of Shangri-La ; Juniors graciously entertained Seniors at the annual banquet; and Senior awards were presented. The long-awaited Sermon to the Graduates and Commencement suddenly came all too soon. Now with a renewed sense of responsibility, we thanked Wi-Hi for its three years of memories and set out to find our places in the world. Sharon Burns Class Historian 14 f CLASS OFFICERS: L. to R. Sharon Bums, Historian; Elizabeth Rickert, Secretary; Joe Thornton, President; Janice Beahm, Vice-President; Barbara Franey, Treasurer. LOVELY THINGS TO HOLD IN MEMORY Senior Class Play Senior Class Trip Senior Prom Junior-Senior Banquet Sermon to Graduates Commencement November 14-15 April 17 May 15 May 22 May 31 June 4 A thought for the past, a glance at the present, a wish for the future. CLASS COLORS: Navy Blue and White CLASS FLOWER: White Rose CLASS SONG: Once in a Lifetime 15 GRAYSON LANCE ABBOTT, JR. Grayson Farmer September 5, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his 409 tractor. F.F.A. II, III, IV; Hon. Roll III. JERRY JOSEPH ABBOTT Jerry Accountant November 10, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered for: Where’s Costello? Track II, III, IV; Var. Basketball IV; Soccer IV. BRUCE ALAN ADKINS Bruce Air Force July 24, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: a man outstanding in his field. F.F.A. II, III, IV. JUNE OLIVIA ADKINS June College June 23, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her beautiful voice. Concert Choir II, III, IV; Thespians IV; F. B. L. A. IV; Sr. Class Play. KEITH ALTON ADKINS Keith College October 14, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his industrious attitude. ADRIENNE JOAN ACNEW Adrienne Teacher August 17, 1946 Portsmouth, Virginia Remembered by: her sweet, quiet ways. F.B.L.A. Ill, IV; Indian Chant; English Club IV. THOMAS CRAIG ALLEN Tom Armed Forces March 27, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his scientific abilities. GENE GORDON ANDREWS Gene Undecided September 3, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his sixth period drive. Stu. Coun. II; Baseball III. Linda LINDA JANE ANDREWS Teacher November 14, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her mathematical ability. Math Conv. Ill, IV; Indian Chant Art Comm. Ill; Tom Tom Art Comm. IV; Hon. Soc. Ill, IV; French Club IV; Sec-Treas. H. R. IV; Hon. Roll II, III, IV. JEAN ELIZABETH ARDIS Jean Secretary August 21, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: Sweet Jean. Coed Chorale II. ROBERT FULTON ARVEY, JR. Bob Air Force November 26, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: Ronnie Bozman. English Club IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. WAYNE CLARK ARVEY Wayne Mechanic August 19, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: Only solitary men know the full joys of friendship. SYDNEY LEE ASHCRAFT Cindy Nurse December 16, 1946 Cambridge, Maryland Remembered by: the Bennett boys. Basketball II, III, IV; F. N. A. Ill, IV; Hockey Team III. WILBUR GIBSON ASKEY, JR. Bill Engineer November 18, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the flame of the Ulman. Baseball Manager IV. DONALD JOSEPH ATKINSON Donald Chemical Engineer July 24, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his wrestling ability. Hon. Soc. Ill, IV; Ind. Chant III, Co-Ed. IV; Wrestling III, Co-Capt. IV; Library Club II; Stu. Coun. IV; Day with Doctors III, IV; Science Math Seminars IV; English Club IV; Prom Comm. IV. GAYLE ANN AYDELOTTE Gayle Home Economist May 13, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Giggling Gayle. F.H.A. II, III, Pres. IV, State Treas. IV; Will Comm. IV; Stu. Coun. Ill; Thespians IV; Sr. Play; Spanish Club IV; Career Day Hostess IV. Kitty KATHERINE GALLOWAY BAILEY College October 31, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the smartest Kitty in town. Hon. Roll II, III, IV: Hon. Soc. Ill, IV; F. T. A. IV; French Club IV; Indian Chant IV: Thespians IV. DONALD RAY BAKER Don College August 1, 1946 Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania Remembered as: Wi-Hi ' s Don Juan. Baseball II, IV; J.V. Basketball II. SHERRY LYNN BAKER Sherry Secretary February 11, 1946 Salisbury, M ary land Remembered by: the little drummer boy. F.B.L.A. IV; F.H.A. II; Hon Soc. IV; Hockey Mgr. IV; Tom Tom Typing Comm. IV; Herald Tribune Forum IV. DIANE SECOR BALDWIN Diane College October 19, 1946 Richland, Washington Remembered by: her Chris-tal personality. F.H.A. II, Treas. Ill, V.P. IV; Stu. Coun. II, IV, Sec.-Treas. Ill; Homecoming Att. III;A.F.S. IV; Hon. Soc. IV; Assoc. Ed. Tom Tom IV; Span. Club IV; Class Play Comm. Ill, IV; Math Conv. Ill, IV; Prom Comm. IV; English Club IV. BARBARA ELLEN BANKS Ellen College February 12, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her cast iron hair. F. N. A. Ill, IV; Indian Chant III; Class Play Comm, III, IV; Homecoming Comm. IV. GERALDINE BANKS Geraldine Business School Remembered by: being a big tease. F.H.A. Ill; F.N.A. IV: English Club IV. HELEN FRANCES BANKS Helen Stenographer May 25, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: a sentimentalist. F.B.L.A. IV. CAROLYN LINDA BARABAS Carolyn Secretary June 12, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered for: changing places. F.H.A. Ill, IV: Chorus IV. BARRIE VANE BARNES Barrie Electrician December 8, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the last of the big-time spenders. ROBERT IRVIN BAYLY Robert Navy technician October 24, 1945 Salisbury r Maryland Remembered by: his sweater. English Club IV. JANICE FAYE BEAHM Janice Attorney September 21, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi-Hi ' s Little Miss Spanish Club Sec. II, V.P. Ill, Pres. IV: Stu. Coun. II, IV, 2nd V.P. Ill; May Day Duchess II, Thespians IV; Hon. Soc. IV; Girls ' State III; V.P. Sr. Class; Will Comm. IV; Homecoming Comm. IV; Prom Comm. IV; English Club IV. ROGER LEE BEAUCHAMP Roger Air Force May 13, 1946 Princess Anne, Maryland Remembered as: Jolly Roger. H.R. Pres. II; English Club IV. RUBY PAULA BEAUCHAMP Ruby Teacher October 29, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi-Hi ' s gracious gem. Honor Roll III, IV; Career Day Hostess IV; Spanish Club IV. JOHN WILLIAM BECK Bill Meteorologist September 29, 1946 Keyser, West Virginia Remembered as: Wi-Hi ' s B.B. Con. Choir III, IV; Span. Club III, IV; Coed Chorale II; H.R. V.P. IV. INGRID INCEBORG BECKMAN Ingrid College June 30, 1946 Pensacola, Florida Remembered by: Art alone enduring stays to us. Indian Chant Art Comm. IV; English Club IV. ANNA MAE BELL Anna Mae Secretary July 30, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: ringing out her pleasing personality. F.B.L.A. IV; Sr. Class Play; Day with Doctors II. DENNIS NORMAN BERGERON Dennis Undecided February 13, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his aptitude for art. English Club IV. ALAN BLAINE BETTS Alan Undecided March 12, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his driving skill. Soccer III, IV. WILLIAM DONALD BIRGE Bill Armed Forces October 26, 1946 Kingstree, South Carolina Remembered by: Richard Driscoll. RICHARD GORDON BISKER Richard College September 1, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi-Hi ' s biscuit. Tennis III, IV. DIANNE JOYCE BLAGUS Dianne Teacher October 8, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Sweet Dianne. M F.N.A. Ill, IV; Eng. Club. WILLIAM EDWIN BOOTH Winn Accountant June 22, 1946 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered by: his quarterback sneaks. Football II, III, IV; Golf Team III, IV; English Club IV; Homecoming Committee. MARSHA DAWN BORNT Marsha College October 14, 1946 Auburn, New York Remembered as: Wi Hi ' s well-meaning Brownie. Basketball II; Library Club II, III; Pres. IV: Honor Society III, IV; Thes. Ill, IV; Wi Hi News III; Majorette IV; Honor Roll II, III, IV. JOYCE KAY BOSMAN Joyce Teacher March 9, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered for: her rosy cheeks. F.N.A. Ill, IV; Honor Roll IV. f PATRICIA ANNE BOUNDS Pat Secretary January 13, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: progressing by leaps and Bounds. F.B.L.A. IV; Tom Tom Typ. Comm. IV. RONALD WALTON BOZMAN Ron Businessman June 1, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: Officer Barnett. Career Day II; Day with Doc. II; Spanish Club III; Indian Chant Comm. IV. IRIS MAE BRADFORD Iris Secretary February 5, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered for: her flowery ways. F.T. A. Ill; Spanish Club III, IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. ; Thespians III, IV; Evening of Nonsense III. LINDA CHRISTINE BRADFORD Linda College October 9, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: him, and him, and him. May Court Att. II; F.H.A. II; Stu. Coun. Rep. Ill; Jr. Class Play; Wi Hi News IV. THOMAS PRICE BRADSHAW, JR. Tom Computer September 24, 1946 Elkton, Maryland Remembered as: having a ball at Tennis. Tennis II, III, IV; Band II. THOMAS JOHN BRANIECKI Tom College August 8, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the shy guy. Choir II, III, IV; Span. Club III. Sr. Class Play; Thespians IV. HENRY FULTON BREWINGTON, JR. H Businessman December 9, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi Hi ' s Jackie Gleason. Tennis II, III, IV; Jr. Var. Football II; Soccer III, IV. BRENDA GALE BREWSTER Betty Telephone Operator November 6, 1946 Canebrake, West Virginia Remembered for: her peaches and cream. JOYCE ANN BRITTINGHAM Joyce X-Ray Technician September 23, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: quite a Latin student. Co-Ed Chorale; Honor Roll III. JULIA ANN BRITTINGHAM Julia College December 9, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Twinkle Toes Talent Show II; Honor Roll II, III, IV; F.N.A. Ill, IV; Jr. G Sr. Class Plays; Thespians III, IV; Honor Society III, IV; Spanish Club III, IV. RICHARD BRYAN BRITTINGHAM Dick C.P.A March 19, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered for: his long” vacation. J.V. Basketball II; Stu. Coun. II; Math Convention III; English Club IV. MARY JO BULLER Jo Teacher May 15, 1946 Lancaster, Pennsylvania Remembered as: Wi-Hi ' s good sport. Old School: Hockey II, III; Stu. Coun. Alt. II; Leaders ' Club II, III; Wi-Hi: Hockey IV; Basketball IV; English Club IV. NANCY LEE BUNDIE Nancy Nurse May 15, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the missing link. F.N.A. Ill, IV; Hockey Team IV. KENNETH LEE BURKE Kenny Undecided September 11, 1946 Washington, D.C. Remembered by: the Salisbury barbers. SHARON HELEN BURNS Sharon College May 11, 1946 Upland, Pennsylvania Remembered by: TOM-Tom. N.H.S. Ill, IV; F. T. A. Ill, Pres. IV; Wi-Hi News III; Indian Chant III; Tom-Tom Ed. IV: Thespians IV; Co-Ed Chorale II; Spanish Club II; Debating Club III, IV; Sr. Class Play; Concert Choir III; Historian IV. SHARON ELIZABETH BUTLER Sharon Nurse July 15, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered for: Her infectious laugh. Honor Roll II; F.N.A. Ill,TV. KARL CALDABAUGH K.C. Medical Research November 26, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered for: his Aydel ways. N.H.S. Ill, IV; Var. Golf III, IV; Thespians IV; Ass ' t Sports Ed. Tom-Tom; Sr. Class Play; Math Day Chrmn IV. DAVID PAUL CAMMAROTA Dave Businessman March 19, 1945 Camden, New Jersey Remembered as: twisting our tongues in order to say his name. F.F.A. II, III, IV; Career Day Recorder. GROVER GREEN CANTWELL, JR. Grover Artist September 2, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered for: his talent in art. MARSHA LYNN CANTRELL Marsha College November 28, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered for: her strong feet. F.N.A. IV; Homecoming Comm. IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. JUDITH ANN CAREY Judy Nurse December 21, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her thousand cares. F.N.A. Ill, IV; French Club IV. SANDRA LEIGH CAREY Sandy Nurse January 28, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the girl P.J. was never ready for. Span. Club III, IV; F.N.A. Ill, IV; Indian Chant IV; Career Day Host; Honor Roll IV; Day with Doc. II. JANE TILDON CARTWRIGHT Jane College October 21, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her Sherman Automatic. N.H.S. Ill, IV; Span. Club II, III, IV; F. N. A. V-P III, IV; Eng. Club IV; Stu. Coun. Alt; Pres. IV; Sr. Class Play; Will Comm.; Career Day Hostess IV. RALEIGH NORWOOD CATHELL, JR. Jay Teacher April 4, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: our crew-cut Elvis Presley. Coed Chorale II; Concert Choir III, IV; Thespians III, IV; Variety Show IV. JAMES RICHARD CHANCE Jimmy September 30, 1946 Hemphill, Texas Remembered for: taking a chance. Spanish Club III. JANET LEE CHATHAM Janet December 7, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: Alan Waller. Central Office Worker; English Club IV. College Secretary STANLEY HARRISON CHATHAM, JR. Ric State Trooper January 16, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi-Hi’s Bullwinkle. Soccer II, III, IV; Wrestling IV. THOMAS PAGE CHESSER Tom Marines March 6, 1946 Crisfield, Maryland Remembered by: his grin. Wrestling III; Soccer IV. CARL HARTNESS CHRISTENSEN Chris Attorney March 7, 1946 Hackensack, New Jersey Remembered by: his hook shot. Debating Club II, III, Pres. IV; Spanish Club II, III, IV; Basketball II, III, IV; Tom-Tom Boys Sports Ed. ; Golf III, IV; Stud. Coun. Ill, IV; Homeroom Pres. IV; Jr. Class Play; Math. Conv. IV; A.F.S. Semifinalist IV. JEAN ANNE CLARK Jeannie Business College March 26, 1946 Lake Geneva, Wisconsin Remembered by: all the boys. Drill Team II; Col. Guard III, IV; F. B. L. A. Ill, IV; Band Council II, III, IV; F.N. A. IV. ARTHUR SIMON CLOUSER, III Pat Chemist December 28, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: trying to find himself. Honor Roll II; French Club IV; English Club IV. MARGARET DOLORES COLLINS Dolores Police Worker September 18, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the girl who rarely says anything. Co-ed Chorale IV; Span. Club III; Indian Chant IV; F.N. A. IV; Concert Choir III. JAMES WOODFORD COLLISON, JR. Jim Undecided January 14, 1946 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered as: a welcome addition to the Wi-Hi ranks. Former school: J.V, Basketball; Var. Basketball; Wi-Hi: English Club IV; Gymnastics. GEORGE ROLAND CONDON Roland T.V. Director January 8, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: being in the picture. Concert Choir III. LORRAINE CONTI Lorraine Stenographer March 5, 1946 Brooklyn, New York Remembered as: the White Rayne girl. F.B.L.A. Ill; Pres. IV; Wi-Hi News IV; Indian Chant Type Comm. IV; Honor Roll III, IV; N. H. S. IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. ; Library Club II. JEFFREY WAYNE CORRY Jeff Baseball Player March 20, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi-Hi ' s Living Maidenform. Co-Ed Chorale II; Concert Choir III, IV; H. M. S. Pinafore; Sr. Class Play; Thespians III, IV; Tennis II. BETTY JANE COVERDALE Betty Beautician June 20, 1945 Lincoln, Delaware Remembered by: her frosty locks. Career Day Leader; F.N.A. IV. PAMELA CRAWFORD Pam College January 2, 1947 Boston, Massachusetts Remembered for: a mammoth of a brain. N.H.S. Ill, IV; F. T. A. Ill, IV; Span. Club III, IV; Wi Hi News III, IV; Indian Chant Art Comm. Ill, IV; Jr. Class Play; Homecoming Comm. IV; Prom Comm. ; Library Club IV. WANDA MASON CULVER Wanda Secretary February 5, 1946 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered as: a Wi-Hi Misses. F.H.A. II, III; F.B.L. A. IV; Career Day Hostess; English Club IV. RONALD WAYNE DAILEY Ron Marines July 5, 1946 Lexington, Kentucky Remembered as: exercising Dailey. Soccer II, IV; V.P. Homeroom III, IV; Gymnastics II, III, IV. ANITA ELLEN DANCE Anita Librarian October 17, 1946 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered as: Tranquil Miss Dance. Honor Roll II, III, IV; Honor Soc. Ill, IV; Math Conv. Ill; Indian Chant Art Comm. IV, Assoc. Art Ed. III. ALBERT URIAH DAVIS, III Butch College August 5, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his boots. Var. Football III; Baseball III, IV; Monitor IV; Sr. Class Play Comm.; Workshop 3. ELAINE HADDOCK DAVIS Elaine Secretary’ October 15, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her cheerleading enthusiasm. Softball II, III, IV; F. B. L. A. Ill, IV; Dance Comm. Ill; J.V. Var. Cheerleader III, IV; Homecoming Comm. IV; Tom Tom Typing Comm. IV; English Club IV. GLENN ALBERT DAVIS Glenn Electronic Engineer August 14, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his free passes. Sr. Class Play Comm.; Career Day Reporter II. JAMES ALAN DAVIS Jim College November 18, 1946 Wilmington, Delaware Remembered as: our Diamond Jim. Concert Choir III, IV; French Club IV; English Club IV. KENNETH MARSHALL DAVIS Ken Dentist January ' 8, 1946 Wilmington, Delaware Remembered as: Elkton ' s big gift to Wi-Hi. Chorus II; Football II, III, IV; Track II, III, IV; Basketball II, III, Capt. IV; Stu. Coun. IV; Home¬ coming Comm. IV. PAMELA HAYES DAVIS Pam Nurse April 16, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland REMEMBERED! ! ! Stu. Coun. II, III, IV; Span. Club II, III, IV; Math Conv. IIjF.N.A. Ill, IV; J.V. Var. Cheerleader III, IV; Dance Comm. Ill; Will Comm. IV; Hon. Soc. IV; Girls ' Sports Ed. Wi-Hi News IV. ALICIA ADELE DENNIS Alicia Stenographer September 22, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the little Jay bird. F.B.L.A. IV. GAYLE COLLINS DENNIS Gayle Beautician November 27, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: the Delmar boys. F.B.L.A. IV. SHARON ELAINE DENNIS V Sharon Nurse November 17, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered for: her technique. F.N.A. Ill, IV; Stu. Coun. Ill, IV; Ind. Chant III, IV; N.H.S. Ill, IV; H.R. Pres. IV; Fr. Club IV; Sr. Prom. VICTORIA LEE DENNIS Vicki Medicine November 28, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her bewitching chuckles. Lib. Club II; Ind. Chant III, IV; Jr. Class Play; Evening of Nonsense ; F.N.A. Ill, IV; Math Conv. Ill; Thespians III,IV; Sr. Class Play; Fr. Club IV. ALICE PAIGE DISHAROON Paige Nurse June 16, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi-Hi ' s hairloom. Baskt. II, IV; Hon. Roll II; Career Day II. SYLVIA JANE DISHAROON Sylvia Evangelist December 26, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: On their own merits, modest men are dumb. Con. Choir III, IV; Career Day Host. IV; Eng. Club IV. STEPHEN CARROLL DOLBEY Steve Electronics Engineer November 29, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his dead fire hydrant. Track II; Math Conv. II, III; Jr. Class Play; Thespians III, IV; Math Day IV; Will Comm. ; Sr. Class Play; N.H.S. Ill, Terri IV. THERESA MAE DONALDS Terri Undecided May 26, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: a June bride. Lib. Club II; F.N.A. IV SHERRY LEE DOWNES Sherry ' Undecided March 17, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her ups and Downes. Band II, III, IV; Softball II. CARLA ELIZABETH DUMIRE Carla Nurse January 31, 1947 Clarksburg, West Virginia Remembered for: her manageability. Honor Roll II, III, IV; Spanish Club II; Safety Council HI; Jr. Class Play HI; F.N. A. Ill, IV; Math Conven¬ tion III; Thespians III, IV; Eng. Club IV; Sr. Class Play IV: Prom Committee; Will Committee. WAYNE MERRITT DUNN Wayne Teacher November 7, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: the school nurse. Day with Doctors Workshop II; Band III, IV; Spanish Club III; H. M. S. Pinafore III; Thespians III, IV; Drama IV; Senior Class Play IV. JOSEPH RICHARD DRISCOLL Richard Undecided October 2, 1946 Chester, Pennsylvania Remembered by: the sweet iceberg. RAYMOND ALBERT DUDDERAR, JR. Chip College November 12, 1946 Chestertown, Maryland Remembered as: Wi-Hi ' s GOB of intelligence. Track II, III, IV; Honor Roll II; Football II, III, IV; H. R. President II; Spanish Club III; Math Conference III, IV; Wrestling IV; Debating Club IV; English Club IV; Wi-Hi News IV; Nat ' l Merit Commendation IV; Student Council IV. JOSEPH NORRIS ELLINCSWORTH Joe Armed Forces September 23, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: Man or Mouse. JOHN WILLIAM ELLIOTT, JR. Bill Undecided December 22, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Brylcream ' s failure. WILMER OTIS ELLIOTT Wilmer Mechanical Engineer February 7, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the W.O.E. J.V. Football II; V. Football III, IV; Track II, III, IV; Student Council II, III; English Club IV; Home¬ coming Committee IV; Prom Committee IV. GERALD EUGENE ELLIS Gerry College November 26, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: A majority can never replace the man. Soccer IV; Football II; Eng. Club IV; Chess Club. JANET KAY ELLIS Janet Undecided August 8, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: going down the bridle path. F.B.L.A. Ill, IV; Eng. Club IV; Sr. Prom Comm. IV; Hon Roll IV; Tom Tom Typ. Comm. IV. THURMAN JAMES ELWOOD Thurman College July 13, 1946 Tarboro, North Carolina Remembered by: his pumpkin bustability. Career Day II; Var. Soccer III, IV; Var. Basketball IV; Var. Wrestling III; Var. Track III, IV; Indian Chant IV; Will Comm. IV; Safety Comm. IV; Eng. Club IV; Fr. Club IV. CAROL LEE ESHAM Carol Nurse April 14, 1946 Salisbury, Maryla nd Remembered by: the State Police Evening of Nonsense III; Jr. F.N.A. Ill; Sr. F.N.A. IV; Sr. Class Play IV; Math Conv. IV; Hon. Roll IV; Career Day Hostess IV. BRENDA CAROL EVANS Brenda Laboratory Technician March 6, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: leaving for the farm. Career Day II; Stu. Coun. Ill, IV; Jr. F.N.A., Treas. Ill; Hon. Soc. Ill, IV; Sr. F.N.A., V. Pres. IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV; H. R. V. Pres. IV. CAROLYN JANE FARLOW Carolyn College June 25, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi-HUs Mona Lisa. May Court II; Winter Carnival Court III; Stu. Coun. Ill; Stu. Coun. Alt IV; Eng. Club IV. MARGARET ANN FARLOW Peggy Teacher February 8, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: Elmer Williott. Band II, Color Guard III, IV; Band Coun. IV; Lib. Club II; Sr. Class Play IV; F.T.A. Ill, IV; Prom Comm. IV. CAROL ANN FEASTER Carol Medical Technician August 28, 1946 W ashington, D. C. Remembered as: taking a Byrd ' s-eye view. Co-ed Chorale II; H.M.S. Pinafore III; Jr. Class Play III; Con. Choir III; Span. Club III; Hon. Soc. Ill, IV; Thespians III; Sr. Class Play IV; Con. Choir IV; Career Day Hostess IV. THOMAS BURWELL FIELD Tom Teacher September 1, 1946 Chestertown, Maryland Remembered as: our competition for A1 Hirt. March., Con. Band II, III, IV, Band Coun. II, III, V. Pres. IV; Math Conv. Ill, IV, Stu. Coun. II, III; Con. Choir IV; Eng. Club IV. Undecided GARY LEE FIELDS Gary August 22, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: Friends are born, not made. English Club IV. THOMAS LEWIS FIELDS Tom Undecided November 18, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: quiet and nice. English Club Parliamentarian IV. DONALD LEE FITZGERALD Don Air Force November 18, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Bulldog. Track Team Manager III, IV; Football, Man. IV; Monitor IV; Sr. Prom Comm. IV; Eng. Club IV. KENNETH GERALD FORESPRING Jerry College July 22, 1946 Merced, California Remembered by: love ' em and leave ' em. Track II, IV; Gymnastics III, IV; Tennis IV; English Club IV. BARBARA ANN FRANEY Barbara College April 20, 1946 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered as: brainy Franey. Stu. Coun. Rep. II, IV; Hockey II, III, IV; F. T. A. IV; Honor Society III, Sec. IV; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; Math Conv. IV; Tom-Tom Co-Ed IV; Fr. Club IV; Math and Science Seminar; H.R. Pres. IV; Sr. Class Treas. MARK STEPHEN FROSTROM Mark Undecided November 6, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi-Hi ' s first Frost. English Club IV. JESSE LEE FURRY Jesse Electronics Tech. December 12, 1944 Roaring Springs, Pennsylvania Remembered as: the Furry with the singe on top. English Club IV. LLOYD WILLIAM GIBBONS Bill College April 6, 1946 Wilmington, Delaware Remembered as: a nice guy. Science Conf. IV; Baseball IV; Gymnastics IV. RUTH DUANN GIFFIN Ruth Teacher March 20, 1946 Keyser, West Virginia Remembered by: her big Hart. N.H.S. Ill, IV; Band II, III; F. T. A. Ill, IV; Jr. Class Play Comm; Sr. Class Play; Ind. Chant IV; Tom¬ Tom — Ass ' t Ed. ; Math Conv. II, Sec. IV. BRUCE ALLEN GILMORE Bruce College August 13, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: I do not consider myself through. Track II, III, IV; Debat. Club II, III, IV; Football III; Sr. Class Play; Thespians. LESLYE JANE GIVARZ Leslye College August 29, 1946 Norfolk, Virginia Remembered as: short, petite, and just plain sweet. Honor Roll II, III; Stu. Coun. Alt. II, Rep. Ill; Hockey II, III, IV; Span. Club III, IV; J.V. Cheer¬ leader; Var. Cheerleader; Ind. Chant IV; F.N. A. IV; H.R. Pres.; Softball IV; Sr. Day Comm; May Day Comm. STEVEN GLENN Steve Accountant February 12, 1946 New York, New York Remembered for: his parties. Span. Club III; F.B. L.A. IV; Home Comm. LARRY DENNIS GREER Larry Electronics January 5, 1947 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered by: too much ham in the stewpot. Evening of Nonsense III; Sr. Class Play; Thespians; Tom-Tom (Photography). SUSAN CAROL GRIFFIN Sue Christian Education June 18, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Honeybun. N.H.S. Ill, IV; Coed Chorale II;F.T.A. Ill, IV; Thespians III, IV; Ind. Chant Comm. Ill; Sr. Class Play; Fr. Club IV; Eng. Club IV; Evening of Non¬ sense III. GAIL GUNBY Legal Secretary July 10, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: our candidate for Vogue. F.B. L.A. Ill, IV; Home Comm IV; Ind. Chant Bus. Comm. BARBARA JOAN HALL Barbara College January 1, 1947 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered as: the cutest equestrian. Dance Decoration Comm. Ill, IV; Sr. Class Play III; H.R. Sec.-Treas.; Eng. Club, Sec. IV; Home Comm. IV; Ind. Chant (Misc. Comm.). ROBERT WILLIAM HALL Bob Accountant September 3, 1945 Quantico, Maryland Remembered for: his clothes. CONNIE LEE HAMMOND Connie Business School September 18, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Ralph ' s maid. F.T.A. II, III, IV; Evening of Nonsense crew III; Sr. Class Play IV; Thespians IV; Eng. Club IV; Fr. Club IV. GALEN REESE HAMMOND Galen Conservationist August 1, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: the agricola boys. F.F.A. II, III, Chaplain IV. RITA MARIE HAMMOND Rita Medical Technologist January 11, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered f or: being low pressured. Day With Doctors II; Drill Team II, III; F.N.A. Ill, IV; Sr. Class Play IV. LINDA LOU HANSON Linda College October 21, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the tall bombshell. Career Day Recorder II. BRUCE JAMES HART Bruce Engineer May 10, 1946 Glen Cove, Long Island Remembered as: the great friend of femininity. J.V. Football II; Var. IV; Span. Club III, IV; Hon. Soc. Ill, IV. Pres. IV; Math Convention IV; Math Science Seminar IV; High School Challenge Bowl teams IV; Will Comm. ELIZABETH TERESA HART Bonnie College September 1, 1946 Holyoke, Massachusetts Remembered as: a Bonnie lassie. Lib. Club II; Honor Roll II; Wi-Hi News III, Ass. Ed. IV; Fr. Club Sec.-Treas. IV; English Club IV; F.T.A. IV; Math Conv. IV; Stu. Coun. Rep. IV; Will Comm; Sr. Class Play; Math and Science Se minar IV. NORA LEE HASTINGS Nora Housewife July 3, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: being hasty. Career Day Recorder II. I ELDRIDGE WILSON HAYMAN, JR. Eldridge Auto Mechanic April 27, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: giving it another try. English Club, Pres. IV. SANDRA MARIE HEARN Sandy Secretarial College November 27, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: the big guy. Drill Squad II; N.H.S. IVjF.B.L.A. Ill, Pres. IV; F.N.A. Ill; Stu. Coun. Rep. IV; Wi-Hi News Typ. Comm, NOMA Spelling Award. DONALD MARVIN HEATH Don Mathematical Research September 5, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: always having something to say. Honor Roll III, IV; Span. Club III, IV; H. R. Pres. Ill; Jr. Class Play; Math Conv. Ill, IV; Sr. Class Play; Cheerleader IV; Wi-Hi News IV; Science Math Symporium IV; Will Comm. ; Monitor IV. THOMAS WILLIAM HEATH Tom Teacher July 21, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: There ' s something about an Aqua Velva man. F.T.A. Ill, IV; Thespians; Concert Choir III, IV; Evening of Nonsence ; Sr. Class Play. REINHARD HEBERLING Reinhard Scientist August 24, 1945 Schvamberg Schwarzwald, Germany Remembered by: How his quaint wit made home truth seem more true. Soccer IV; English Club IV. KENDAL LEE HEINEKEN Kendal Athletic Director July 18, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: a budding Olympic Champ. Var. Football II, III, IV; Var. Basketball II, III, IV; Stu. Coun. Rep. IV; En g. Club IV. JOSEPH RALPH HENCHCLIFFE Joe College February 9, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: J. R. Henchman. Library Club III, IV. ROSAMOND MARGARET HENRY Ros College February 10, 1946 Hamilton, New Zealand Remembered by: So she passed through our midst and all our trumpets sounded for her. Honor Roll IV; F.T.A. IV; Thespians; Basketball; Sr. Class Play; Eng. Club Sec. IV; Stu. Coun. Rep. IV;A.F.S. Comm. IV. Sheila SHEILA MAE HENSLEY Teacher February 4, 1947 Huntington, West Virginia Remembered by: her front page story. Career Day Leader II; Concert Choir III, IV; Variety Show III, IV; Sr. Class Play. SUZANNE ELIZABETH HILL Suzanne Nurse October 4, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her sneeze. Stu. Council II, III, IV; Basketball II, IH Span. C lub II, III; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; Indian Chant III, IV; Eng. Club Treas. IV. GARY L. HITCH Gary Undecided March 29, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: having a Hitch to everything. English Club IV. JUDY ANN HITCHENS Judy Teacher February 2, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her sweet tones. Band II, III, IV; F.N. A. Ill, IV; Jr. Class Play; Tom¬ Tom Photography Committee IV. MICHAEL RAY HOCH Mike Phys. Ed. Teacher March 5, 1946 Bridgeville, Delaware Remembered as: challenging Hemingway in his literary accomplishments. Var. Baseball II, III, IV; Var. Basketball II, III, IV; Var . Football II, III, IV; Stu. Council IV; Monitor IV; Safety Comm. IV; Homecoming Comm. IV. BILLIE RUTH HOLLAND Ruth Teacher March 7, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi-Hi ' s Dutch treat. Career Day Recorder II; F.T.A. Ill, IV; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; French Club IV; Eng. Club IV. CARROLL REESE HOOK, JR. C.R. College October 9, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the Wi-Hi mascot. Wi-Hi Indian III; J.V. Basketball III; Prom Com¬ mittee; Baseball IV. PATRICIA JANE HOPKINS Pat Medical Technologist April 30, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the girl with the contact lenses. Span. Club II, IV; Homeroom V.Pres. II; Stu. Coun. Ill; Math Convention III; Day with Doctors III; Home¬ room Sec.-Treas. IV; Sr. Class Play; Indian Chant Typing Ed. IV; Career Day Hostess IV. STEPHANIE HOPKINS Steph Teacher January 27, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Hopalong. Honor Roll III, IV; F.T.A. Ill, IV; Career Day Leader II; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; Span. Club III,1V; Thespians; Thespian Review; Prom Comm. JAMES WAYNE HOWARD Wayne Business School December 23, 1946 Chester, Pennsylvania Remembered by: his black limousine. F.B.L.A. Ill, IV. JOHN DOUGLAS HUDSON Doug Army Intelligence April 7, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the Red, Red, Robin. RICHARD KENNETH HUDSON Rick Electronics Engineer June 11, 1946 Cambridge, Maryland Remembered by: going along with the crowd. Football II; Day with Doctors II; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play Comm; Basketball Mgr. IV. JENNIFER ANNE HUGHES Jenny Clerk-Typist June 10, 1946 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered as: trying anything once. F.H.A. II,III; F.B.L.A. IV. WILLIAM AYERS HULL Bill Teacher March 12, 1946 Plainfield, New Jersey Remembered by: his dogged determination. English Club IV. CYNTHIA JEAN HUPKE Cynch Social Worker July 1, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her ap-PAUL-ing ways. Drill Squad II; F.B.L.A. Ill, IV; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; English Club IV. NANCY ELLEN HUSTON Nancy Secretary August 16, 1946 Bivalve, Maryland Remembered as: the yellow rose. Dietiti an ESTELLE RAE HUTCHINGS Estelle July 3, 1946 Adrian, Michigan Remembered as: Wi Hi ' s seamstress. Modern Dance Group II; Indian Chant III; Jr. F.N.A. ; Sr. F.N.A. ; Spanish Club IV. PAULA ELIZABETH HYNSON Paula Secretary July 8, 1946 Cambridge, Maryland Remembered as: Miss Skippy. Softball II; Concert Choir III; F.B.L.A. IV; Nat ' l Hon. Soc. ; NOMA Award III; Co-Ed Choral II. NANCY ELLEN INSLEY Nancy Clerical Worker July 25, 1946 Bivalve, Maryland Remembered as: Miss West Side. Library Club II, III; F.N.A. IV. RICHARD JAMES INSLEY Richard Undecided September 1, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi Hi ' s answer to Chechov. Chess Club III; Spanish Club III. DILMUS LYLE JARRETT, III Lyle Farmer February 6, 1946 Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Remembered as: Dilmus, much to his dismay. Career Day Leader II; F.F.A. Ill, IV. BARBARA ANN JENKINS Barbara Beautician June 3, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: Whatever is, is right. Library Club II. ALAN MAURICE JOHNSON Alan Architectural Engineer February 23, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: a cliffhanger. Baseball Manager II. PATRICIA ELLEN JOHNSON Pat College November 20, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her welcome back to the fold. F.N.A. IV; Homecoming Committee IV. r PRISCILLA ANN JOHNSON Priscilla Undecided July 2, 1945 Wilmington, Delaware Remembered as: a success in the home-ec room. English Club IV. STANLEY ALBERT JOHNSON Stanley Mechanic May 28, 1946 Lewes, Delaware Remembered by: his eggs. English Club IV. WILLIAM ANDREW JOHNSON Bill Farm April 13, 1946 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered for: his prize winning crops. F.F.A. Veg. Team II, III; F.F. A. Treasurer IV; F.F.A. V. Pres. III., LAWRENCE COOPER JONES Larry Forestry September 23, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: cutting in. Band II, III, IV; Hungry 5 II, III; Library Club II, III; Concert Choir III, IV; M H. M. S. Pinafore” III; Evening of Nonsense III; Jr. Class Play III; Thespians III, IV; Sr. Class Play IV; Will Comm. IV; Prom Comm. IV. SANDRA LEE JONES Sandi Cosmetologist November 29, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her efforts in running the school store. H.R. Officer II, III, IV; F.N. A. Ill, IV; F. B. L. A. IV; Manager of School Store IV. SHARON LEE JONES Sharon Teacher May 14, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: Wayne. Sr. Class Play IV; F.B.L.A. IV. SUSAN ELAINE JONES Susan Nurse April 4, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered: more or Leslie. Jr. F.N. A. Ill; Hon. Soc. Ill, IV; Ind. Chant Comm. Ill, Ed. -in-Chief IV; Sr. F.N. A. IV; Eng. Club IV; Fr. Club IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV; Math G Science Seminars IV. BARBARA ANN KAUFFMAN Barbara Beautician December 12, 1946 York, Pennsylvania Remembered as: a welcome addition. F.H.A. II; Eng. Club IV. BARBARA ELLEN KELLY Barbara College July 5, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her patriotic editorial. Con. Choir III, IV; F.N. A. Ill, IV; H.M.S. Pinafore ; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; Thespians III, IV; Span. Club; Sr. Prom. DONALD LEE KELLY Don Specialist November 28, 1944 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his slow Ford. Eng. Club IV. CLAYTON JAMES KEMMERER Jim Success July 10, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: Always a smile and a joke. Choir II. MAX ILAN KERPELMAN Max Mathematician February 3, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his philanthropic deeds. Stu. Coun. II, III, IV; March. Band II, III, IV; Hungry 5 II, III; Con. Band II, III, IV; Career Day II; Jr. Class Play; Math Conv. Ill, IV; N.H.S. Ill, IV; Sr. Class Play; Thespians IV; Fr. Club IV; Will Comm. RALPH THOMAS KILMON, JR. Tom College January 29, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi Hi ' s lady killer. H.R. Pres. II; N.H.S. Ill, IV; Day with Doc. II; Math Day III; Var. Golf III, IV; Math Conv. IV; Sr. Class Play; Fr. Club IV; Thespians IV. JOHN EARL KING John Farmer November 23, 1946 S alisbury, Maryland Remembered by: all his activities. N.H.S. Ill, IV; Stu. Coun. IV; Will Comm. ; Latin Club IV; Debating Club IV; Sr. Class Play; Math Conv. IV; Thespians IV. ESTHER MARIE KLAVERWEIDEN Esther Secretary September 14, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the only girl in the Senior Class with waist-length hair. AGNES ELLEN KOLB Aggie Nurse June 27, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: our weather girl. F.N. A. Ill, IV; Fr. Club IV. Debbie DEBORAH SUE KRAVITZ College September 5, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: bright eyes. H.R. Pres, II; Stu. Coun. Alt. II; Career Day Leader II; Drill Squad II; Majorette III, Head IV; Math Conv. Ill; Sr. Class Play; F.T. A. IV; Career Day Hostess IV; Thespians IV. PATRICIA JOYCE KULP Patty College October 6, 1946 Chester, Pennsylvania Remembered by: her hobbies. Day with Doctors II; Jr. Class Play; F. N. A. Ill, IV; Softball Mang. Ill; Basketball Mang. IV; Sr. Class Play; Ind. Chant IV. BETTY STAR LAMBERTSON Star Nurse October 7, 1946 Crisfield, Maryland Remembered as: Wi Hi’s Lady of Light. May Day Comm. II; Jr. F.N.A. Ill, Sr. IV. FRANKLIN EDWARD LARMORE Eddie Navy February 15, 1946 Bivalve, Maryland Remembered by: always throwing fear to the wind. HARRIETT ELIZABETH LARMORE Harriett Clerical Worker February 25, 1946 Lutherville, Maryland Remembered by: her brother. Co-Ed Chorale II; Eng. Club IV. SHERRY LYNN LARMORE Sherry Beautician January 24, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: an aspiring female George Masters. Day with Doctors II; Eng. Club IV; T. V. Art IV. DINAH LEE LAWRY Dinah College November 13, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: all of the junior boys. F.H.A. II, III, IV; Ind. Chant III; Span. Club IV; Homecoming Comm. IV; Sr. Class Play. BETTY JEAN MOORE LAYTON Betty Jean Nurse July 27, 1945 St. Joseph, Missouri Remembered by: As the sun colors flowers, so does art color life. Jr. F.N.A. Ill, Sr. IV; Drill Team III. GRACE HENRIETTA LEKITES Gracie Dietitian August 14, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the Band Queen. Band II, III, IV; Softball III, IV; F.N.A. Ill, IV; Career Day Recorder II; Hostess IV. DALLAS JAMES LEWIS Dallas Navy August 25, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his M. G. Gym Team II, IV; Track Team III, Eng. Club IV. NANCY JEAN LIVINGSTON Nancy Nurse August 24, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: a cigar smoker. Drill Team II; Color Guard III, IV; F.N.A. IV; French Club IV. JANE ELLEN LONG Jane Nurse November 22, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: Judy Cannon. Day with Doctors; F.N.A. Ill, IV; Math Conv. ; Concert Choir III, IV; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; Honor Roll IV. JOHN BRICE LONG, II John Attorney June 3, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: Liat. J.V. Football; Wrestling 11,111; Jr. Class Pres; Chair. Jr.-Sr. Band. ; Stu. Coun. Pres. ; L. S. A. S. C. Rep.; Eng. Club IV; L. S. A. S. C. Workshop Rep. JOSEPH JOSHUA LONG, JR. Joe Undecided March 10, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: a regular, good Joe. J.V. Basketball; Var. Basketball II, III, IV; Monitor IV; Will Comm. IV; Cross Country Team. LUCINDA PAPSHALL LONG Cindy Journalist December 5, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: our debating editor. N.H.S. Ill, IV; Wi Hi News III (Ass ' t Ed. in Chief) IV (Ed. in Chief); Debat. Club II, V.Pres. Ill, IV; F.H.A. IIjF.T.A. Ill, IV; Fr. Club IV; Eng. Club IV; Math Conv. Ill, IV; Career Day Leader II, Host IV; Jr. Class Play Comm; Evening of Nonsense Comm.; High School Challenge; Nat. Merit Com¬ mendation. MARY PATRICIA LUNDY Pat August 2, 1946 Orlando, Florida Remembered as: Little Miss Bivalve. Library Club II; F.N.A. IV. Secretary f WAYNE CARL MALCOM Wayne To go into Business April 14, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the little drummer boy. March. , Con. Bands II, III, IV; Soccer IV; Eng. Club IV; Tom Tom Typ. Comm. IV. HUNTER REECE MANN, III Bunk College March 11, 1946 Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Remembered by: The Mary Carter Paint Store. J.V. Football II; Var. Football III, IV; Stu. Coun. Ill, Alt. IV; May Day Escort II; Hon. Roll III. CHRISTINE CAROL MacCORMACK Chris College February 14, 1946 Medford, Massachusetts Remembered as: innocence personified. Library Club II; F.N. A. Ill; BOYFRIEND III; Jr. Class Play III; Hon. Soc. Ill, IV; Stu. Coun. Comm. Ill; Debating Club IV; Sr. Class Play IV; Tom Tom Photography Comm. IV; F.N.A. IV. MELISSA ANN MACKEY Melissa College November 21, 1946 Jacksonville, Florida Remembered as: Tallulah. Day with Drs. II; Math Conv. II; Career Day Leader II; Jr. Class Play III; Evening of Nonsense III; Hon. Roll III, IV; Eng. Club IV; Spanish Club IV; Home¬ coming Comm. IV; Career Day Hostess IV; Jr. Sr. Banquet III. PATRICIA DEAN MARSHALL Patti Secretary June 29, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: Practice makes Perfect. Library Club II; Eng. Club IV; F.N.A. IV. WILLIAM JOSEPH MARTIN Butch College December 20, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: having a key to every church in Delaware. Spanish Club II; Baseball Manager II; F.T.A. Ill, IV; Debating Club III, IV; Evening of Nonsense. MICHAEL WILSON MASSEY Mike Artist December 6, 1945 Cornwall, England Remembered for: his creative ability. Soccer II; Prom Comm. III. PATRICIA ANN MATTHEWS Pat College August 26, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: being a slick chick Career Day Recorder II; Hon. Roll II, IV; Co-ed Chorale II; Concert Choir III, IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. Ill; Spanish Club III; Thespians IV; Sr. Class Play IV. MICHAEL LEE McALLISTER M ke Electronics Engineer November 30, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Peter Cottontail of the Senior Class. Soccer III, IV; Track III, IV; Eng. Club IV. KERMIT RONALD McCINNIS Ronnie College February 1, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Kermit. CAROLYN LEE McINTYRE Carolyn Missionary July 31, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her dimples. Concert Choir III, IV; F.B.L.A. IV; Eng. Club IV. ELSIE VIRGINIA McKITTRICK Elsie Foreign Service December 8, 1946 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Remembered by: falling worst victim to Beatlemania. Library Club II, III, IV; Span. Club II, III, IV; Stu. Coun. II; Sr. Class Play; Ind. Chant III, IV; Debating Society IV; A.F.S. Candidate IV. HUGH PETER McLAUGHLIN, JR. Murph College April 16, 1946 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered by: his baby-blue eyes. J.V. Football II; Var. Football III; Wrestling II; Track II, III, IV; Monitor IV; Homecoming Comm. IV. CHARLES DAVID McMILLIN Dave Armed Forces January 26, 1946 Danville, Illinois Remembered as: Japan ' s loss and our gain. Former School: Football II, III; J.V. Basketball III, IV; Stu. Coun. III. Football IV; Basketball IV; Stu. Coun. IV. Eng. Club IV. RICHARD ERNEST McNEAL Richard Laboratory Technician March 24, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: keeping everyone in stitches. Stu. Council Evaluation Comm. Ill; Cheerleader IV; Science and Math Seminar IV; Will Comm. IV; Safety Comm. IV. ROBERT ELLIOTT MEADE Elliott Accountant June 8, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the Penguin. Honor Roll III; Monitor IV; Eng. Club IV. PATRICIA ANNE MEARS Patricia Bookkeeper July 2, 1945 Nassawaddox, Virginia Remembered by: making the grades. English Club IV. RICHARD WAYNE MEENAN Richard Electronics Tech. April 18, 1946 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Remembered by: trying to manage the basketball team. Basketball Manager III, IV, Head IV. ADA CHRISTINA MELAND Christina College April 13, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her heart of gold. Lib. Club II; F.T.A. Ill, IV; Stu. Coun. Ill, IV; May Day Comm. Ill, IV; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; A.F.S. Comm. Ill, IV; English Club IV; Tom¬ Tom Will Comm. PATRICIA LYNNE MELSON Patti Housewife February 15, 1946 Easton, Maryland Remembered by: her subscription to Future Brides. Lib. Club II; F.B.L.A. Ill, F.N.A. Ill, IV. MICHAEL WAYNE MERRILL Mike College August 26, 1944 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: Blessed are the forgetful. EUGENE MAURICE MESSICK, III Gene Elec. Engineer September 10, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi Hi ' s Ham. Band II, III, IV; Band Coun. IV; Hungry 5 ; Jr. Class Play; Math Conv. Ill; Tom Tom Comm. ; Sr. Class Play; English Club IV. LEVIN POLLITT MESSICK Levin College Professor May 27, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his Steddy. Soroptimist Youth Award II; Chess Club III; Sr. Class Play. NEWELL WASHINGTON MESSICK, III Chip c ivil Engineer October 27, 1946 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered by: his Electra-flying technique. SARAH DIANE MILLER Diane Bank Teller September 23, 1946 Salisbury, North Carolina Remembered for: almost moving. F.N.A. IV; English Club IV. WILLIAM DEXTER MILLER Dexter College October 3, 1946 Lewes, Delaware Remembered as: the head of the Senior Class. J.V. Football II; Var. Football III, IV; Spanish Club IV; Track IV; English Club IV; Monitor IV; Math Conv. IV. MARY JEANETTE MILLS Mary Jean Housewife May 29, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered for: her pledge. English Club IV. MILDRED LEE MILLS Mildred Secretary March 26, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: Virtue is the truest nobility. F.B.L.A. Ill, Reporter IV; N. O, M. A. Spelling Award III; Honor Society IV; Tom Tom Typinc Comm. IV, KATHLEEN BEDFORD MOORE Kathy Teacher October 13, 1946 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered as: the spirit of ' 64. Softball II, III, IV; Hockey II, III, IV; F. T. A. Ill, Sec. IV; Jr. Class Sec. ; J. V. S Var. Cheerleader Capt. Ill, IV; Homecoming Queen, Comm. IV; Bus. Mgr. Wi-Hi News III; Hon. Soc. IV; Stu. Coun. IV; Sr. Class Play Comm; Span. Club IV; Prom Comm. IV. ELENA JOSEPHINE MORREALE Elena Medical Technologist November 13, 1946 New York, New York Remembered as: an Italian dish. Girls Chorus III; Concert Choir IV; F.N.A. Ill, IV; Math Conv. Ill; Class Play III, IV; Ind. Chant Art Ed. IV; Thespians IV; Science Seminar IV. WILLIAM WALTER MOBRAY, JR. Bill College April 14, 1946 Providence, Rhode Island Remembered by: having what Yul Brynner wants. Wrestling II. LINDA LEE MOHN Linda Nurse May 20, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her Dear John letters. F.N.A. Ill, IV; French Club IV; Basketball IV; Senior Class Play Comm. ; Softball IV; Honor Roll II; Career Day Host. IV. ALBERT WILLIAM MORRIS, JR. Bert Undecided June 25, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Hot Lips. Variety Show II; Band II, III, IV; Hungry 5 IIj All- Shore Band IIIjIV; Co-ed Chorale II; Band Coun. Rep. II; Con. Choir III, IV; Md. All-State Chorus III; Debating Club III; Dance Band IV. DALE RAYMOND MUMFORD Dale College October 29, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the champion of the Senior Class. Career Day II; H.R. Treas. Ill; Sr. Class Play IV; Tom Tom Photography Comm. IV; Monitor IV. LESLIE EDWARD MURRAY Leslie Chemical Engineer March 8, 1946 Onancock, Virginia Remembered by: keeping up with the Jones. J.V. Football II; Var. Football III; Hon. Soc. Ill, IV; Mathematics Day IV; Ind. Chant IV; Math G Science Seminars IV. PATRICIA SUE MURRAY Pat Teacher March 1, 1946 S ali sbury, M ary 1 and Remembered by: having a Seventeen look. Library Club, Hist. II, Sec. Ill; Spanish Club III, IV; Hon Roll III; F.T.A. IV; Career Day Hostess IV. ELLEN CAROL NAGEL Ellen College July 23, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her H202 Library Club II; Dance Decoration Comm. Ill; Eng. Club. IV; Tom Tom Art Comm. IV. JOAL ANNE NEWCOMB Joal Teacher November 30, 1946 Dover, Delaware Remembered as: Miss Sixteen. Stu. Coun. II; H.R. Pres. Ill; Hockey III; Dance Decoration Comm. Ill; Var. Cheerleader IV; Career Day Hostess IV; Homecoming Comm. IV. CHARLENE PRUITT NIBLETT Charlene Undecided June 15, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: I think true love is never blind. Eng. Club IV. PRESTON McFADDEN NOCK, JR. Preston Air Force November 23, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: our smallest football end. Library Club II; Var. Football III, IV. Bob JOSEPH ROBERT NOLKER Air Force September 16, 1945 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered as: our freckled Fred Astaire. J.V. Basketball II; Soccer Mgr. III. MARY KAY NO REN Mary Kay Teacher December 24, 1946 Des Moines, Iowa Remembered as: the feminine IBM. N.H.S. Ill, IV; Math Day II, III; Thespians III, IV; Jr. Class Play; ’’Evening of Nonsense ; Fr. Club IV; Eng. Club Treas. IV; F.T.A. IV; Ind. Chant; Safety Comm.; Home Parade Judge. ROBERT PAUL NORMAN Bob F armer June 26, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: farmin ' Norman. F.F.A. II, III, IV; Reg. Live. Judge. Team II, III; State Live. Judge. Team III; Monitor IV. BRENDA LEE OLIPHANT Brenda Nurse June 28, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her Oliphant jokes. Career Day II; Hockey III, IV; F. N. A. Ill, IV; Span Club III,IV; Eng. Club IV; Stu. Coun. Rep. IV. SUSAN VIRGINIA OURSLER Sue College December 3, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the new guy ' s friend. Home Attend. II, IV; Winter Carnival Attend. II; Var. Hockey II, III, IV; Var. Basket. II; Var. Soft- ball II, III, IV; V. Pres. Jr. Class; Stu. Coun. Rep. Ill; Stu. Coun. 1st V. Pres. ; J.V. , Var. Cheer¬ leader; Eng. Club IV. PEGGY WALLETTE OUTTEN Wallette Nurse September 19, 1946 Nassawaddox, Virginia Remembered as: S.S.C. Gull. F.N.A. II, III, IV; Career Day Host.; Sr. Class Play Hostess. CHERYL SUE OWENS Cheryl Salvation Army Officer February 4, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Red Shield ' s Queen. Concert Band II, III, IV; Marching Band II, III; Career Day Hostess. FAYE ELIZABETH PARKER Faye Nurse July 9, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: Her heart has hidden treasures. F.N.A. Ill,IV. 4 . r f ROBERT LLOYD PARKER Bob Businessman June 24, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: The die is cast. J.V. Baskt. II; Lib. Club II, ' III; Senior Prom. ROBERT TERRENCE PARKER Robert Employment May 13, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: quite a trombone player. Band III, IV. DANIEL LEE PARKINSON Dan Marines May 19, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the Brush. Soc. Ill, IV; Baseball Mgr. Ill, IV. JEANNE MARIE PARROTT Jeanne Med. Sec. August 29, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: Polly wants a cracker. F.T.A. IV; Sr. Class Play; Eng. Club IV. SAUNDRA LEE PARROTT Sandra Undecided November 14, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: tearing up the Page-s. BEVERLY CATHERINE PARSONS Beverly X-ray Tech. March 28, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her white lightning. F.H.A. IIjF.B.L.A. IV; Eng. Club IV. BEVERLY MAY PERDUE Bev Teacher October 6, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the cutest chick ever hatched. Baskt. II, III, IV; Jr. Class Play; F. T. A. Ill, IV; H. R. Pres. Ill; May Day III; Thespians III, IV; Sr. Class Play; Hoc. IV; Evening of Nonsense III; Stu. Coun. IV; Ind. Chant IV; Homecoming IV. SANDRA LEE PERSONETTE Sandy College November 3, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: Little friends prove great friends. F.B.L.A. IV; Sr. Class Play; Tom-Tom IV; Eng. Club IV.. M FREDERICK LYNN PHILLIPS Fred Radar Electronics August 30, 1946 Milford, Delaware Remembered by: the crowd. GEORGE BOUNDS PHILLIPS George College September 9, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his poky Chevy. May Court Escort II; Winter Carnival Escort III Homecoming Committee IV. WILLIAM WAYNE PHILLIPS Wayne Mechanic June 28, 1945 Pittsville, Maryland Remembered by: Sharin ' . English Club IV. CHARLES WILLIAM PHIPPIN Charles College December 28, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Howdy Doody of ' 64. F.B.L.A. IV; Tom-Tom Typing Committee IV; Hon. Soc. IV. JO ANNE PHIPPS Jo Anne Home Economist October 2, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: ’’Good things come in small pack¬ ages. F.H.A. Historian II, III; Treas. IV; Stu. Coun. IV; Homecoming Comm. IV; Colorguard IV; Career Day Hos. IV; Prom Comm. IV. EILEEN THERESA PIERCEY Eileen Nurse April 19, 1946 Neptune, New Jersey Remembered as: Sparky ' s flame. F.H.A. II, III; Homeroom Pres. III;F.N.A. IV; Career Day Hos. IV; Will Comm. IV; Usher Sr. Class Play IV; Eng. Club IV; Prom Comm. IV. MARGARET ELLEN PILCHARD Ellen Undecided September 25, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Proxy. Eng. Club IV. ROBERT GEORGE PORTER Bobby Business School September 20, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: a ladies ' man. Co-Ed Chorale II; Concert Choir III; F.B.L.A. IV. Tom THOMAS EDWIN POTTS Bus. Admin. July 13, 1946 Wilmington, Delaware Remembered as: our littlest Indian. Wrestling II, III. RUTH ANN POWELL Ruth X-ray Tech. August 1, 1946 Elkton, Maryland Remembered as: Miss Oboe of 1964. Band II, III, IV; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; Thespians IV; F.N. A. IV; French Club IV. WILLIAM THOMAS PRYOR, JR. William Undecided June 12, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the Jacklighter. Monitor IV. WILLIAM PAGE PULLY Page Engineer March 17, 1946 Washington, D.C. Remembered by: Saundra. Honor Society III, IV; Varsity Football III, IV; Math Conv. Ill; Eng. Club IV; Stu. Coun. Rep. IV. Home room Pres. IV. KATHRYN ANN PUSEY Kay Beautician October 14, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: being O-Kay. Concert Choir III; F.B.L.A. IV; F.N. A. IV; Career Day Hostess IV. DOUGLAS MAURICE RENCHER Doug College December 27, 1946 Chula Vista, California Remembered as: the guy who put the monkey in the wrench. Band II, III, IV; Dance Band III, IV; Eng. Club IV. CHARLETTE KAY RENO Charlette Secretary April 5, 1946 Bremerton, Washington Remembered by: Youth is the only season for enjoyment. May Day Comm. II; Dance Comm. Ill; F.H.A. Ill; F.B.L.A. IV; Eng. Club Sec. IV; Sr. Class Play Jr. Class Play; Career Day Recorder II. PHILLIP LLOYD RENSHAW, JR. Phil Air Force October 30, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: the skeleton in his closet. F.F.A. Judging Team II, III, IV. Norma NORMA JEAN RIALL Teacher June 16, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her sweet smile. Jr. Class Play Comm. Mj Sr. Class Play Comm. IV; F.T.A. Ill, IV; MathConv. IV. WILLIAM ALBERT RIALL Bill Electrical Engineer June 16, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi Hi ' s constructive thinker. Jr. Class Play Comm. Ill; Sr. Class Play IV; Bas¬ ketball Manager IV. EDWIN FRANKLIN RICE, JR. Frank College November 10, 1946 Amityville, New York Remembered as: the guy with the calibrated eyeball. Hon. Roll II, III; Latin Club III, IV; Math Conv. Ill, IV; Gymnastics Team IV. JANE MAUREEN RICHARDSON Maureen College February 22, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: reigning Renie. May Day entertainment Comm. II; Jr. Class Play III; F.T.A. Ill, IV; Ind. Chant III, IV; Eng. Club IV; French Club IV; Thespians IV; Sr. Class Play; Stu. Coun. Res. Comm. IV. ELIZABETH CONRAD RICKERT Liz College August 18, 1946 Columbus, Ohio Remembered as: a cool operator. H.R. Pres. II; Jr. F.N.A. Ill; May Court III; Ind. Chant Art Comm. Ill, IV; Hon. Roll IV; Sr. F.N.A. IV; Homecoming Court IV; Homecoming Comm. IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV; Spanish Club IV; Tom Tom Art Comm. IV; Sec.-Treas. of H.R. IV. WILLIAM MARSHALL RICKERT Marshall Mechanical Engineer August 18, 1946 Columbus, Ohio Remembered by: his spelin ' Hon. Roll II, III, IV; Hon. Soc. IV; H.R. Pres. Ill; Sr. Class Play IV; H.R. Pres. IV; Debating Club IV; Stu. Coun. IV; Safety Comm. IV; Homecoming Comm. IV; MathConv. Comm. IV; Science B Math Symposium. JOHN CALVIN RIGGIN John Sports B Public Relations December 4, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the sole of Wi Hi. Baseball II; Stu. Coun. Alt. II, III, Safety Comm. IV; Prom Comm. IV; Pres. Eng. Club IV; Baseball IV. THOMAS EWELL RIGGIN Tom Undecided December 19, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Pop-a-top Tom. Co-ed Chorale II; Con. Choir III, IV; Sr. Class Play IV; Thespians IV. MAXWELL LEE ROBERTSON, JR. Lee TV and Radio Repair May 13, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the guy with the stars on top. Eng. Club IV. PATRICIA GAIL ROBINSON Gail Nurse May 13, 1946 Wilmington, Delaware Remembered by: the twinkle in her eyes. Stu. Coun. II; F.N. A. II, III, IV; Band II, III. FRANCES ANNE RITCHINGS Anne Teacher June 26, 1946 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered as: WI-HI ' S LITTLE DRUMMER GIRL! Stu. Coun. II, III, IV; H. R. Pres. II; Band II, III, IV; Dance Band II; Band Coun. Ill; All-Delmarva Band III; All-State Band IV; Hungry 5 II, III; Concert Choir III, IV; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; Thespians III, Sec. IV; Thespian Review IV; Variety Show II; Span. Club II; F.T.A. IV; Will Comm. IV; Eve. of Non. III. CARY ARTHUR ROBERTSON Cary Navy November 23, 1945 Bangor, Maine Remembered by: If there were dreams to sow, what would you buy? Track III; Thespians IV; Span. Club IV; Sr. Class Play. DONNA JEANNE ROLLEY Donna College April 12, 1946 Cumberland, Maryland Remembered as: Wi-Hi ' s ice breaker. May Day II; F.N. A. Ill, IV; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; Indian Chant III, IV; Eng. Club IV. NANCY CAROL ROSENCRANCE Nancy College May 13, 1946 Elkins, West Virginia Remembered as: Wi-Hi’s extra flirt. Stu. Coun. II, III, IV; Hockey II, III, Cap. IV; Bas¬ ketball II, III, IV; F.N. A. Pres. Ill, IV; Jr. Class Treas. ; Thespians III, IV; Sr. Class Play; Career Day Hos. IV; Ind. Chant III; Day with Doc. II; Evalua¬ tion Comm. II, III; Homecoming Comm. Ill, IV; One Act Play IV; Xmas Bas. Comm. IV. CAROL JEANNE ROWBOTTOM Jeanie Teacher January 3, 1947 New Castle, Pennsylvania Remembered by: Wit makes its own welcome. Old School: Softball II, III; Hon. Soc. II, III; Span. Club II, III; Basketball III; Math Conv. Ill; Prom. Comm. Ill; Wi-Hi: Softball IV. BRUCE WAYNE RUARK Bruce Writer September 25, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the third musketeer. Track Manager III, IV; English Club IV. RONALD ROBERT RUSSELL Ron C artoonist September 29, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: a promising Rembrandt. Jr. Class Play; Thespians IV; Sr. Class Play. STEPHEN EDWARD RUSSELL, II Steve Engineer August 18, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: pitching pennies. Jr. Class Play; Math Confer. Ill; Sr. Class Play; Educ. Week IV. STEPHEN PATTON SAUNDERS Steve Doctor August 9, 1946 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Remembered by: his enchanted evening. Co-ed Chorale II; Con. Choir III, IV; Thespians III, IV; Span. Club III, IV; Debating Club III, IV; Sr. Class Play; Will Comm. IV; Honor Roll III. JEANNE ELLEN SAVAGE Jeanne Nurse April 7, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the Wild One. F.N.A. Ill, IV; Con. Choir III, IV; Math Conv. Ill; Wi-Hi News IV; Ind. Chant IV; Sr. Class Play; Fr. Club IV; Thespians IV. PENNY LYNN SCARBOROUGH Penny Nur se August 16, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Co-ed Chorale II; Con. Choir III; F.N.A. Ill, IV; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play. JUANITA LORRAINE SCATTERGOOD, JR. Lorrie For. Ser. Worker October 11, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Anna Pavlova of 1970. Debating Club II, III, IV; Con. Choir II, III, IV; Span. Club II; F.N.A. Ill,IV; Jr. Class Play; Ind. Chant III, IV. JUDY RACHELLE SCHWARTZ Judy Teacher December 29, 1946 New York, New York Remembered as: Oleg Cassini ' s protege. Span. Club II, III; Honor Roll III, IV; F.T.A. Ill, IV; Eng. Club IV. PHYLLIS FAYE SHAW Phyllis F.B.I. October 19, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: a future Ann Sothern. Lib. Club II; Honor Roll II, III; F.B.L. A. Ill, IV; Ind. Chant III, IV; Tom Tom IV; Sr. Class Play; N.O.M.A. Spelling Award III. ROSALIE ELAINE SHERIDAN Rosalie Clerk Typist September 2, 1946 Milford, Delaware Remembered by: George. F.B.L.A. IV; Eng. Club Treas. IV. SARA JANE SHERIDAN Sara Jane Teacher April 21, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her Cess Poole . Basketball II; Stu. Coun. II; F.T.A. Ill, IV; Cheer¬ leader III, IV; Cand. L.S.A.S.C. V. Pres. II; Span. Club III; Dance Comm. Ill; Safety Comm. Ill, IV; V. Pres. Lower Eastern Shore Safety III, IV. MARY ANN SHERMAN Mary Ann Teacher March 26, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: Annie get your gun. Drill Team II; Color Guard III, IV; Span. Club II, III, IV; Eng. Club IV; F.T.A. Ill, IV; Hon. Roll II, III; T. V. Art III; Sr. Class Play; Sr. Prom Comm. ; Indian Chant Comm. IV. TIMOTHY ROY SHERMAN Tim Minister July 31, 1946 Nassawaddox, Virginia Remembered as: tall, dark, and Jane’s. Football II; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; Spanish Club IV; English Club IV. BONNIE HORNSBY SHOCKLEY Bonnie Beautician February 5, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: our second Mrs. English Club IV. PEARL CHRISTINE SHOCKLEY Christine Secretary December 25, 1946 Snow Hill, Maryland Remembered by: Rocky hockey team. Hockey II, III, IV; Softball III; F.N.A. Ill, IV. PRESTON EDWARD SHOCKLEY Eddie Public Accountant July 27, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Shocking Ed. F.B.L.A. Ill, IV; Eng. Club IV. RALPH WILLIAM SHOCKLEY Ralph Army June 12, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: the football team. Football II, III, IV; Baseball HI, IV; F.B.L.A. IV; Eng. Club IV. NADINE MARY ANNE SKELTON Nadine Business Womar December 11, 1946 Newark, New Jersey Remembered by: Red. F.B.L.A. Ill, IV; F.H. A. Ill; Eng. Club IV. FRANCES MAE SMITH Frances Minister January 15, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: all the girls. Eng. Club IV. STEDMAN WEST SMITH, JR. Steddy Electronics Technician October 28, 1946 Durham, North Carolina Remembered by: his courage. Chess Club III. TERESA LYNN SMITH Terry Secretary November 12, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi Hi ' s Tom Terrific. F.B.L.A. IV. JOHN FRANCIS STASIEWICZ, JR. John College November 13, 1946 Worcester, Massachusetts Remembered by: having to beat off the girls. Band II, III, IV; Var. Football III, IV; Hon. Soc. Ill, IV; French Club IV. DEBORAH ANN STEPHENS Debbie College August 14, 1946 Terre Haute, Indiana Remembered as: 1964 ' s Dream Valentine. Stu. Coun. Rep. II, Alt. Ill; Day with Drs. IT Career Day Leader II; May Day attendant III; J.V. Cheerleader III; Var. Cheerleader IV; Hon. Roll III, IV; F.T. A. Ill, IV; H. R. Pres. IV; Hockey IV; Eng. Club IV; Homecoming Comm. IV; Ind. Chant, Sec.-Hist. IV; Career Day Hostess IV. WILLIAM DEAN STEWART Bill College November 7, 1946 Palo Alto, California Remembered by: Just for the shell of it. Career Day Leader II; Sr. Class Play IV; De¬ bating Club IV; Spanish Club IV; Science Symposium IV; Math Conv. IV; Monitor IV. DONALD RAYMOND STRICK Don Navy October 12, 1946 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered as: Wi Hi ' s English major. GORDON WAYNE SWIFT Wayne Air Force February 8, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: It ' s easy for me to talk one thing and mean another. M GAIL ALLISON TAYLOR Gail Beautician December 26, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her hairbrush. English Club IV; F.B.L.A. IV. JOHN CALVIN TAYLOR j.C. Electronics Engineer October 23, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: ' ’Which came first, the rock or the egg? J.V. Basketball II; School Dance Combo II. ROBERT NELSON TAYLOR Robert College Professor June 27, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his efforts on the Indian Chant. F.T.A. Ill, IV; Library Ass ' t III, IV; Eng. Club IV; Fr. Club IV; Literary Ed. Ind. Chant; Goldey Beacon Spelling Award. SETH COLLINS TAYLOR Seth College October 31, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his quick openers. Library Club II; Tom-Tom Photo. Comm. CLAUDE TERRY TEFF Terry Private Detective August 7, 1945 Austin, Minnesota Remembered by: his junior plaything. J.V. Basketball; J.V. Football; Var. Football III, IV; Var. Basketball III. GEORGE PAUL THORNE, JR. George Public Accountant October 15, 1946 Washington, D.C. Remembered by: the big curl in the middle of his forehead. Wrestling II. GILBERT JOSEPH THORNTON, JR. Joe Lawyer February 8, 1946 Wilmington, Delaware Remembered as: C.O.D. to Argentina. Var. Football II, III, IV; J. V. Basketball II, III; Track II; Stu. Coun. Rep. Ill, IV; AFS Exchange Student; Wrestling IV; Dcbat. Club III, IV; Span. Club IV; Sr. Class Pres. ; H. R. Pres. ; N.H.S. Ill, IV; Monitor IV. JANET LOUISE TIMMONS Janet Beautician June 4, 1946 Powellville, Maryland Remembered by: Silence is more musical than any song. F.N.A. IV. JOHN HOWARD TINGLE Johnny Draftsman October 3, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his sexy eyelashes J.V. Football II; Gymnastics II, III, IV; Var. Football III, IV; Baseball III; Track IV; Eng. Club IV. ROBERT LEE TINGLE Bob Teacher August 26, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi Hi ' s weather vane. F.T.A. Ill, IV; French Club IV; Monitor IV; Ind. Chant IV. GARY PAUL TOWNSEND Gary Electronics Worker July 31, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: quite a card. SUSAN NAOMI TOWNSEND Sue Nurse August 4, 1946 Elizabeth City, North Carolina Remembered by: O Danny Boy. Career Day Leader II; Jr. F.N.A. ; Sr. F.N.A. Off.; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; Career Day Hostess IV; Sr. Class Play Usherette; Spanish Club. MARY LOUISE TRICE Marilou Beautician June 3, 1946 Salisbury ' , Maryland Remembered by: her lightning baton. Library Club II, III, IV; Drill Team II; Majorette III; Head Majorette IV; Band Council IV; Day with Drs. II. BRUCE TWILLEY ' TRIVETS Bruce Sports December 7, 1946 Salisbury’, Maryland Remembered as: our answer to Jimmv Durante. J.V. Football II; Baseball 11,01, IV. FRED HENRY TROUT Fred Accountant October 2, 1946 Salisbury , Maryland Remembered by: going hook, line, and sinker. English Club IV. f DAVID BARTON TROUTMAN, JR. Dave Air Force March 6, 1946 Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Remembered by: being up the creek. Band II, III, IV. JEAN CAROL TRUITT Jeanne Med. Secretary June 6, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the girl of a different hue. Drill Squad II; F.B.L.A. Ill, IV. THOMAS EDWARD UNDERWOOD Tom Engineer September 29, 1946 Norwalk, Connecticut Remembered as: Frenchie. Band II, III, IV; Brass Ensemble II, ID; All- Eastern Shore Band III; Science Seminar IV; Math Conv. IV. JOSEPH ALAN VAN FOSSEN Joe College May 14, 1946 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered by: Que Pase? Spanish Club II, Basketball II, HI. DARRELL MORGAN TURNER, JR. Mo College November 20, 1946 Long Island, New York Remembered by: one good Turner deserves an¬ other. Stu. Coun. Rep. II; H.R. Pres. Ill; Monitor IV; English Club IV. LINDA CLAIRE TURNER Claire Nurse October 9, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the coolest lass in the Senior Class. Career Day Recorder II; F.N.A. HI, IV; Senior Class Play; French Club IV. JEAN JO VAN SANT Jeanie College April 26, 1946 Augusta, Georgia Remembered as: lovely Liat. H.R. Pres. II, III; Hon. Roll III; Thespian Soc. ; Spanish Club III, IV; Stu. Coun. Ill, Pari. IV; H.R. Sec. IV; Indian Chant III; Jr. Sr. Banquet; Lead Roll Sr. Class Play; Dance Comm. II, III; Chorus II, III. CHRISTINE MARIE VOIGT Christine College November 25, 1946 Salisbury ' , Maryland Remembered by: A leader is best when people barely know that he exists. Hon Roll; Safety Coun. Ill; F.N.A. Ill, IV; Fr. Club IV; Eng. Club IV; Ind. Chant. IV; Jr. Class Play. Elda ELDA ROSE WALKER Teacher January 19, 1947 Wilmore, Kentucky Remembered by: the Make-up committee. F.H.A. II; F.T. A. Ill, IV; Sr. Class Play Make¬ up Comm. BRENDA JOYCE WALTER Brenda Nurse March 23, 1946 Tangier, Virginia Remembered by: the Norman Conquest. F.N.A. Ill, IV; Career Day Hostess. ADRIENNE ELAINE VOLENIK Ade College December 8, 1946 Berea, Ohio Remembered as: True Ade. N.H.S. II, III, IV; F.T. A. II, III, IV; Former School: Camera Club-Treas. ; Girls Athletics Assn.; Booster ' s Club. Wi-Hi: Thespians III, IV; Sr. Class Play Comm; Jr. Class Play; Evening of Nonsense Comm. ; Math Conv. III,IV; H.M.S. Pinafore Comm. ; Workshop Three; Tom Tom. GEORGIA MAE VON LIENEN Georgia Navy Nurse May 6, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: The very pink of courtesy. F.B.L.A. IV. DONNA JEAN WEBSTER Donna Teacher October 25, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: compatability. F.T. A. Ill, IV; Span. Club IV; Honor Roll III, IV. WILLIAM EARL WEBSTER, JR. Bill College December 9, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his affordable Ford? Baseball II, IV; J.V. Basketball II; English Club IV. CHERYL LEIGH WEILAND Cheryl College May 6, 1946 Federalsburg, Maryland Remembered by: Murray State. Honor Roll III; Debat. Club II, III, IV; Stu. Coun. Alt. II; Career Leader II, Hostess IV; Jr. Class Play Comm; Sr. Class Play Comm; Will Comm; Wi-Hi News; French Club IV. SHERRY JEAN WEIR Sherry Bookkeeper January 13, 1946 Stanton Island, New York Remembered by: Weir-d sense of humor. F.B.L.A. Ill, IV. BARBARA ANN WHARTON Barbara Marriage February 26, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: being a busy bee. F.H.A. II, III; F.B.L. A. Ill, Sec. IV; Eng. Club IV; Career Day Hos. IV; Ind. Chant III; Fashion Show Narrator III. KAY FRANCIS WHITE Kay Horsetrainer July 17, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her horse sense. Basketball II; F.B.L.A. IV. EVERETT JAMES WILCOX Jim Retail Manager November 25, 1945 Perkasie, Pennsylvania Remembered by: knowing what ' s what. RICHARD LEE WILLEY Richard Electronics Engineer August 26, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his bad Plymouth. DOROTHY ANN WILLIAMS Dottie Secretary October 27, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: always being on the Dot. Library Club II; F. B. L. A. Ill, IV; Concert Band III, IV; Marching Band III. JOHN KERR WILLIAMS John Electrical Engineer May 15, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: being a short-wave boy. Math Day II, III; Chess Club III; Sr. Class Play; Science Symposium IV. DENNIS EDWARD WILLING Denny College June 4, 1943 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: keeping Guy ' s keys. English Club IV. KENNETH NORMAN WILSON Ken Electronics Engineer September 9, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Cassonova. Football II; Baseball II, III, IV; Wrestling III, IV. MARY ELIZABETH WRIGHT Mary Beth College July 11, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: Without music, life would be a mistake. Coed Chorale II; Concert Choir III, IV; French Club IV; Indian Chant III, IV; Thespians IV; Sr. Class Play; H. M. S. Pinafore III; Dance Comm. Ill; Thespian Variety Show IV. SANDRA LEE YOUNG Sandi Undecided February 10, 1946 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered by: I dreamt I dwelt in marble halls. Sr. Class Play Comm.; Tom Tom Art Comm. IV; Indian Chant Art Comm. IV. WILLIAM RICHARD YOUNG Ricky Businessman November 1, 1946 Charlotte, North Carolina Remembered by: being at the auction block. Tennis II, III, IV; F.B.L. A. IV. POST GRADUATES Left to Right: Paul Beauchamp, Craig Beauchamp, John Cook, and John Phillips. Absent: Martin Dwyer, and William Vollmer. For several years graduates at Wi Hi have been permitted in certain cases to return for another year of schooling. During this year these students follow a program of regular study geared to fit their individual wants. Each chooses courses that he feels he needs for the ultimate fulfillment of his goals. There is no set post-graduate” course; it rather consists of those subjects previously offered that a student had no opportunity or did not choose to take. It is hoped that this additional year of schooling will give the student additional preparation for higher education or for life in general. CLASS OFFICERS: L. to R. Susan Culver, Vice-President; Danny Scholl, President; Joanne Tingle, Treasurer; Brenda Dunn, Secretary. Wi Hi plays host to the Davis Cup for a day. | | hi ax t i i .it ] Not a single Indian Chant sold, but 50 re¬ quests for the Indian. ■u - i-JVb 64 JUNIORS Julia Abbott Barbara Ac worth Becky Adams Mary Adams Darlene Adkins Meriam Adkins Pat Adkins Sandy Adkins Judy Algatt David Anderson Terry Anderson Joyce Arvey Brenda Austin Nancy Austin Kathy Aydelotte Gary Bailey Buddy Baker Buddy Baker Debbie Baldwin Jackie Banks Steve Barnes Ruth Bayly Ken Bell Mary Bennett Kim Betts Steve Bickell Edward Biscoe Sarah Blackiston Bill Blades Judy Blake Diane Blizzard Ric Bloodsworth Chris Bloom Gary Boatman Thelma Borton Sam Boulton Who said 12 new copies of TROPIC OF CANCER? Pat Brittingham Vernon Brittingham Bonnie Brock Donna Bromley Thurman Brooks Barbara Brown Donna Brown Elmer Brown 65 JUNIORS PREPARE FOR Delores Davis Dorothy Davis George Davis Janis Davis Jerry Davis John Davis Tom Davis Michael Day James Dayton Bill Dennis Paul Dennis Spencer deWindt Bonnie Disharoon Bruce Disharoon Donna Disharoon John Disharoon These Egyptian scrolls things to decipher. Shirley Brown Wayne Brumbley Sandy Brumbley Barbara Bunting Rosalind Burton Harvey Byrd Susan Calloway John Cambardella Nick Cammarota Lance Campbell Judy Cannon Bonnie Carey Faye Carey Judy Carmine Dorothy Casey Edward Cathell Mary Chames Rick Chase Terry Clark Millard Coffin Janice Colona Pat Condon Allen Cook Gerald Cook Patsy Cooper Ray Cormier Bill Cotton Ed Coulston Bill Creyghton Da vid Crockett Gail Cropper Rusty Cropper Shirley Crum Jim Culp Susan Culver Sue Darby are the darndest 66 t MEMORABLE YEAR Pam Disharoon Danny Doane Pat Dolbey Genie Donalds Tommy Donoway Phyllis Dorsey Carole Downing Dee Driscoll Richard Dryden Barbara Dubs Mary Dubsky Brenda Dunn Gilbert Dunn Burr Dykes Coulboum Dykes Sarah Lou Dykes Danny Dysart Paul Elliott Steve Elliott Mike Ennis Debbie Eskridge Sandra Eure Phil Evans Angus Evert on Sue Ewell Jackie Fields Ronnie Fields Sally Fisher Linda Fogle Eddie Ford Steve Fowler Jeff Fox Kathy Frazer Kim Fries Linda Frost Wanda Frost Will the real poor student please stand up? Ben Gregory Jack Griffith Don Groton Dean Gunby Beverly Haddock Paul Hales A. B. Hall Joann Hall 67 . . . EXCEL IN DECORATING Jay Hurley Butch Insley Richard Insley Robert Jenkins Ted Jenkins Wilfred Jester Betty Johnson Ricliy Johnson Barbara Jones Brenda Jones Carolyn Jones Donna Jones Lynda Hampshire Henry Hanna Pat Harrington Don Harris Jimmy Harris A1 Hastings Arleen Hastings Dana Hastings Harry Hayman Gary Hearn Bill Hearne Robin Heatwole Marjorie Helmig Marvin Henry Mary Ann Higgins Earlene Hill Pat Hill Rodney Hitchens Sandy Hitchens William Hitchens Beverly Hobbs Cheryl Holland Pat Holland Bill Holloway Howard Homan Linda Hooper Francis Hopkins Melissa Hopkins Sandy Horner Becky Horsman Ronald Horseman Sandy Horton Billie R. Howeth Helen Howland Colleen Hubbard David Hudson Madame, would you please open the elevator door? 68 V FOR SCHOOL DANCES Jack Jones Jackie Jones Janet Jones Linwood Jones Sue Ann Jones Tom Jones Phil Joseph Ellen Joy Robert Kemp Dale Kenney Bill Killmon Anna Kondziola Joanne Knapp Tom Kreiser Diane Langeler Loraine Larmore Hubba Latham Bob Lawrence John Laws Jerry Lawson Judy Lawson Patty Layfield Jack Layton Jimmy Layton Jack Lee Penny Lemon Jack Leslie Elaine LeViness Don Lewis Don Lewis Janet Lewis Bob Logan Tom Logan Joann Long Richard Lowry Kay Lutes Gosh! Mr. Moore can fly! Bob Martin Betsy Mason Bruce Mason Sharon Mason Lynne Massa Susan Matthews Wilson Matthews Sandra Maul 69 . . . DEPART FROM TRADITION Jim Maynard Paige McAllister Karylann McDonnell Ralph McIntyre Max McKelvey John McKenzie Margie McKinney Sandy McMorris Greg McQuown Paula Meland Steve Melnick Carolyn Merritt Jim Messick Webster Metz Bill Mezick C. Micklethwaite Donnie Miles Dorothy Miller Sharon Miller Harry Mills Eddie Mitchell Judy Mitchell Quentin Mitchell Don Mitchem Anna Mohr Rosemary Moon Mary Moore Richard Moreland Bob Morris Tom Morris Lana Moser Cindy Mumford Bob Neithercott Wesley Newcomb Gary Niblett Karon Niblett Karen O ' Brien Cindy Outland Judy Owens Wesley Parker Jimmy Parsons Carolyn Patterson Edith Peek Juanita Perdue My gosh, a strip show! 70 WITH NEW RINGS Bruce Peterson Barbara Phillips Donna Phillips Lynn Phillips Marilyn Pich Mike Pich Sandy Pobst Dave Pope Bill Potts Barbara Powell Marilou Powell Dave Propper Doug Pruitt Gene Pryor Sonia Pryor Phil Purcell Ruth Purcell Faye Quillin John Rafter Beth Rayne Ken Reinhardt Sandy Reno Tommy Rhodes Terry Richardson Jeff Richardson Beverly Rickard Jack Rickards Harriett Riggin Cathy Rinnier Bob Robertson Brian Robertson Gail Robertson Richard Robinson Elwood Rosencrance Susan Roth Leigh Royer Cathy Ruark Marcus Ruff Dorothy Ryan Skip Sahler Charlie Schaub Frank Schimberg Bill Schneider Danny Scholl Susan Scott Carolyn Senkbeil Sally Seward Dave Shaffer How many did you say were suspended? Craig Sherwell Cheryl Shockley Ronald Shockley Wilma Shockley 71 . . . SUCCESSFULLY STAGE 9 Scottie Tingle Jack Tolley Margaret Townsend Ruth Townsend Allen Trescot Gwen Tromley Sandy Troutman Gary Truitt Janice Truitt Robin Truitt Mary Lou Tull Nancy Vance Pat Vollmer E. J. Wainwright Jim Wainwright Gail Waller Norman Shores Herb Shrieves Gloria Silvia Betty Smack Barbara Smith Christine Smith Emily Smith Sandy Smith Sharon Smith Steve Smith Greg Snow Steve Somers Ernie Steele Pam Steffens Linda Stephens Richard Stephens Wayne Sterling Bob Stevenson Judy Stevenson Bob Stewart Kris Stewart Billy Strouth Jim Sullivan Ronnie Tarr Joan Taylor Kay Taylor Nora Lynn Taylor Patty Taylor Mickey Thawley Linda Thomas Tom Thompson Bob Thornton Jody Timmons Peggy Tilghman Harriet Tindle Joanne Tingle Planning a big party this weekend? 72 f ITALIAN STRAW HAT R. J. Waller John Walsh Andy W alter Bill Ward Barbara Watson Kerry Wehmeyer Tom Wertz Beverly West Verna West Joe Wharton Bill Wh ay land Donald Whayland Gail White Tina White Roy Wilber Burnley Wilder Mary Wilkerson Jerry Williams Lee Wootten Jo Ann Young IN MEMORIAM . . . Yea, my Lord and I are one. Death thou art my friend, Come, join me with my Lord . . . He awaits. He alone can fulfill my longings. Hasten ... He awaits me in His garden. Sonia Pryor • Summer 1963 SONIA LEE PRYOR November 16, 1947 -- March 4, 1964 73 SOPHOMORES DISCOVER THE Bob Abbott Carroll Adams Eddie Adkins Janet Adkins Frank Adkins Raymond Adkins Sandy Adkins Kathy Agnew Now let ' s see — Why DID the elephant marry the mouse? Robert Bell Bunk Berry Earl Bethards Jeanette Birge Linda Bishop Bonita Bozman Bruce Bozman Eva Bozman Nancy Bradford Susan Bradford George Bradley Eddie Brittingham Pat Brittingham Sharon Brittingham Brenda Brown Connie Brown Diane Bundle Dennis Bunty Kae Burkett Bill Cannon Mary Cannon Georgia Cantwell Mike Cartwright John Cedars Kay Chatham Bill Childress Ethel Coffin Andy Coleman Ray Collingsworth Terry Collins Bonita Colvin Linda Cooper Trudy Cooper Cheryl Corbett Keith Cox Dicky Crockett 74 JOYS OF OPEN BREEZEWAYS But Kenny, I like long fingernails. ,r Wanda Crockett Ralph Crouch Patsy Culp Andrea Daugherty Barbara Davis Claude Davis Edwin Davis Russel Davis Bill Durborow Pat Durkin Jimmy Dykes Bob Elliott Joan Elzey Jack English Cindy Ennis Wayne Evans Mary Ewell Phillip Farlow Jamie Lu Field Charles Fields Maurice Fields Patricia Fisher Bill Foskey Bruce Fowler Donna Furry Terry Furry Shirley Gillis Tony Giordano Dale Gladden Robert Gordy Jane Goslee John Graham Rodney Graves Jay Green Bruce Greene Sharon Griffith Debbie Hall Cindy Hammond Linda Hammond Janet Hartman Yvonne Harvey Shirley Hastings Sue Hastings Bill Hearne Barry Dennis Garry Dennis Jo Anne Driscoll Mike Dunlap Frank Dunn Michael Dunn Rita Dunn Ronnie DuPont 75 . . . EXPLORE VOCATIONAL Marsha He aster Tim Heatwole Ray Heller Bill Helmuth Lettie Henderson Jo Anne Hickman Linda Hill Sandy Hinchcliffe —WlFtis ifl ! I don’t understand it. They said it’d be so e asy at S. S. C. ! Dandy Hitchens Steven Hobbs Fred Hoeffner Janis Hogg William Hoover Linda Hopkins Barry Horsman Doug Hotton Dave Hudson Kay Hudson Patricia Hurley Betsy Jarrett Jimmy Jarrett Gary Jenkins Eddie Jerman Dian Johnson Dorothy Johnson Paul Johnson Terry Johnson Caleb Jones Jeff Jones Bill Jones Orrin Joudrey Christina Kaouris Tom Kelly Carolyn Kelley Ray Kemp Howard Kenny Phil Kerley Ronnie Lambert Deborah Lane Joi Langstaff Donna Lare Bruce Larmore Judy Lawry David Layfield Ronnie Layfield Sammy Layfield Bill Layfield Donald Layton Steve Layton Dean LeCates Eleanor LeViness Linda Lewis 76 INTERESTS ON CAREER DAY Why, HE ' S the Lone Ranger! Barbara Liston Gerald Littleton Patsy Littleton Kenny Lloyd Phil Long Sandra Long Linda Maddox Linda Malone Connie Mead Eugene Mears Linda Messick Margaret Meyer Orville Mills Trudy Mitchell Richard Mitchell Gay Montgomery Brady Moore Shirley Morgan Richard Morris Stanley Morris Jerry Moser Dick Muir Jean Murphy Wayne Nock Gary O ' Neal C arol Outten Steve Overton James Owens Richard Owens David Paolone Diane Parker J. C. Parker Leslie Parker Sherry Parker Eddie Parsons Sonny Parsons Tom Parsons Lewis Perdue Wayne Perdue Harold Petty Carol Phillips Norman Phoebus Nancy Pilchard Robert Poole Martha Malone Pat Maul Danny McBride Donald McCann Norma McIntyre Gloria McKelvey Boyd McLemon Sherry McMartin 77 ANTICIPATE DRIVERS ♦ ♦ ♦ Kenny Pusey Reese Pusey Richard Pusey Ralph Raymond Hugh Renshaw Bernedette Richardson Janet Robertson Lynn Robertson ’’Come, you spirits that tend on mortal thoughts, unsex me here! Nancy Robertson Nancy Rowell Gary Ruark Paula Ruark Olivia Russell Michael Samworth Dennis Savage Skip Savage Pat Schaffer Michael Senkeil Richard Senkbeil Judy Shaw Bill Shockley Carroll Shockley Donna Shockley Wanda Shockley Charles Silcott Jackie Silvia Billy Smith Hubert Smith Tommy Smith David Sollars Mike Somers Susanne Somers Barry Steere George Steinacker Carl Still Jo Anne Sutton Gary Taylor Linda T ay lor Phil Taylor Sharon T ay lor Gary Tingle Connie Thomas Jack Thomas Mary Todd Phil Trapkin Becky Trice Paul Trivits Bill Truitt Terry Truitt Ricky Turner Bob Twilley Ronnie Twilley 78 t EDUCATION EXPERIENCE And in this comer, the winner of the Competition! Santa Who? Class C Beauty Elaine Tyndall Priscilla Valliant Brian Veditz Paul Volenik Mike Vollmer Connie Wainwright Marion Walker Tom Waller Charles Ward Joann Ward Elwood Washburn Bill Welch Nancy West Ronnie West Barbara Whayland Mike Wheatley Greg White Lydia White Tom White Ernest Wilkins Barbara Wilkinson Barbara Williams Betty Williams Robert Withey Alwyn Wootten Janet Wosch Gerald Wyn-Koop Dottie Ye atm an Frank Zlock 79 EXCHANGE STUDENTS In adherance with the tradition set up by eight previous years, Wi Hi was again honored to receive two foreign exchange students. These students were Rosamond Henry from New Zealand and Reinhard Heberling from West Germany. Ros lived with the Dana Woodman family; Reinhard, with the Albert Morris family. They were brought to Salisbury under the auspices of the American Field Service in conjuction with the local Soroptomist Chapter. In addition, we students helped bring them here with our contributions to the A.F.S. campaign. During the school year both Ros and Reinhard participated in many activities. The members of the student body delighted in these contacts with them. Also they spoke to local organizations and schools all over the Delmarva Peninsula. Perhaps they are best able to express their feelings: We are grateful to all the students of Wi Hi for their friendship and understanding and for the experiences of this wonderful year. We hope that in some way, our stay here this year has helped to bring our countries closer together. Like every exchange student, Ros seizes every opportunity to take pic¬ tures. Reinhard discusses American customs with one of his new brothers, Bob Morris. ADRIENNE S ANTICS SEPTEMBER 4 The paths of glory lead but to the grave. -- The last day of vacation. 5 Students desert beaches in search of knowledge. 11 Winter stock season opens at Wi-Hi with Senior Class Play try-outs. 13 Brave New Whirl Revisited. 15-21 Life is Mary and Gay. 16 As the rains come, we are led two-by-two into class. 17 Juniors decide that California is not really a golden state. 18 2-4-6-8 what size ring do you really rate? 19 Pardon me, students, if I don ' t talk too much. We ' ll forgive you this time, Mrs . Dick! 20 Wi-Hi ' s Indians show amazing dexterity on the football field -- Forest Park 13, Wi-Hi 7. 22-28 Mary returns to John, and Gay to Jim. Hey, break it up you guys! 23 Some say the world will end in fire, or maybe the school e-ven. 26 Room 9-13 is amazingly transformed overnight into a jungle. 27 Football season takes an unexpected turn -- Laurel 26, Wi-Hi 6. OCTOBER 1 Sophomores finally get to know their school. 3 Broose, you go to de kindergarten or de university? 4 Seniors place their futures in the capable hands of Joe Thornton. Surprise -- Seaford 6, Wi-Hi 6! 9 Will the meeting of the Second Period Service Club please come to order! 11 Things begin to look up -- Wi-Hi defeats Dover. 21 Students find temporary relief with the arrival of student teachers. 22 School diminishes in number as some Seniors visit S.S.C. 23 Sophomores decide whether To be or not to be --Do the not-to-be ' s win? 25 Sara Canary is named Miss Popularity. 28 F.B.L.A. rejoices as the bookcovers are finally placed on sale. 31 Senior boys ' observe National Broad Tie Day. NOVEMBER 1 Senior girls clash in retaliation to the boys. 2 The Wi-Hi Varsity Football Team delivers the most outstanding victory of the year by defeating Annapolis 25-6. 3 Mr. Mansfield, the famous cartoonist, gives a wonderful assembly and greets Mr. Cawddy. 6 Kathy Moore is crowned queen at the Homecoming festivities. 14 Paradise Gained -- Wi-Hi goes native during the Senior Class Play. 15 Paradis e Lost -- report cards. Paradise Regained (for some) -- Cast party. 18 Marathon match between Wi-Hi and Stephen Decatur ' s Tiny Tot Nursery. Guess who won 240-145? 22 Wi-Hi students join the nation in mourning. 24 Suzanne holds second Cast party. 26 Students return to classes with sad, but hope-filled hearts. 28-29 Off for Thanksgiving Day gobblers. 30 Third Cast party at Maxie’s. DECEMBER 2 Fair is foul, foul is fair” etc., etc., etc., etc. 3 Senior English students begin to get a depth” of understanding of Muckberth. 4 Senior English students become saturated with Shakesworth, or whatever his name is. 6 Students dance to organ music at the rollicking Christmas flop -- I mean hop. 81 JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH 7 Mr. Hope celebrates his fabricated fabrication. 10 Wi-Hi defeats North Caroline 68-52. What will the future bring? ' 17 Pam and Pat burn their fingers on the candle and silently curse Lady Macbeth. 19 Junior rings arrive before Christmas as promised. 20 Students breathe a sigh of relief as they stampede toward a wild Christmas holiday. 23 Festivities begin, for Seniors anyway, with the Yuletide Ball. 1 Jeanne, the smoke is getting in my eyes. 2 Epidemic of Thursdayitis hits school. 8 Seniors meet to plan the Prom. 9 Seniors pick up their glorious pictures while the Student Council picks up after a lecture on conduct during sports events. 10 What can’t we do? We can ' t yell 14 Wi-Hiers slide through the breezeways, Auntie scrapes a few records, and Stephen Decatur is resoundingly thrashed in basket¬ ball . 20 Gnash, gnash. Exam week begins . 21 The Tom Tom staffers run around like decapitated chickens trying to identify pictures. 23 Some students eat lunch during exams while others take tests in the cafeteria. 24 Maureen reigns supreme over the Winter Carnival court. 27 Who do you think has the prettiest eyes? 28 Wi-Hi is successful against the other hometown team. 31 Report cards top off a perfectly wonderful week as several hundred Wi-Hiers are sent to Cambridge. 4 Seniors learn what they didn ' t learn about current events. 5 Tribune winners announced. Is everybody happy? 6 Club rosters swell proudly for a day, anyway. 10 Cafeteria is ablaze with candlelight and filled with choruses of Happy Birthday. 12 Students think kind thoughts about Lincoln as they sled in the park 13 Tom Kilmon takes over City Hall. 14 John Long and Susan Culver eliminate third period. 21 Gee whiz, what do they use that big punch bowl for? Mrs. Burnett delivers her Old Home Prize Essay. 26 Drama students efforts are presented to the public. 27 Anyone for a Mary Jane? 28 Closing night of Workshop 3 cancelled because of snow, but the cast party made it. 29 Get ready to leap, girls . 2 Wi-Hi loses to Mace ' s Lane in the tournament games. 3 Honor Society marches to Pomp and Circumstance played on the piano, no less. 4 My God and I walk together. Now, together in the garden of my soul. -- Sonia Pryor 5 A.F.S. assembly is superbly conducted. Ask Diane. 10 Watch for flying debris. 11 Second relief corps arrives from S.S.C. 13 What Gayle has known all along becomes public knowledge -- K. C. is named Mr. Irresistible. 16 Old Home Prize Essays are due. 17 Students throw a welcome back party for Miss Warren. 20 Hootenanny successfully staged in the cafeteria. APRIL MAY JUNE 24 Senior girls are at it again -- Whaler Day. 26 Students finally get a chance to relax with the advent of the Easter holidays. 1 Safety Week begins with Mechanized Death. 2 What were you whistling at K. C.? 3 Science Seminar students shave the fuzz off Peach Bottom. 10 ITALIAN STRAW HAT starts from the top. 10 You ' re not going to let your wife sleep with a stranger on your wedding day! 16 What ' s the matter with Price’s buses? 17 -- twelve modern rest rooms -- 18 Forty tired but happy seniors arrive home slightly behind schedule. 21 Mr. Suggs wants to hep us. 22 Mr. Suggs heps us. He gives us each a dollar refund. 23 Here ' s hope for another P. J. W. Rank production. 24 Max, Anne, Sue, and Ade leave their marks on Wi-Hi ' s little theatre. 27 This will be the last day that you can purchase a copy of the Indian Chant. 1 Today is your last chance to buy an Indian Chant. 4 This is absolutely the final day to get an Indian Chant. 7 Which type of school do we have? Which type do we want? And remember, you get what you vote for. 11 Mike, that isn ' t much of a book cover. 12 Will any sophomores, juniors, and seniors having old sheets, please bring them to Don Atkinson in homeroom 7-41. 14 Seniors watch as Civic Center is transformed into a thing of beauty 15 Long awaited, expensive Prom finally arrives . 16 Pat becomes Wi-Hi ' s party girl -- Thank Goodness! 22 Seniors leave -- you name it, they leave it. 26 Seniors receive their caps and gowns; practice for the sermon to graduates takes place. Get back in line, there. 27 Brain and Brawn get awards for achievement. 29 The beginning of the end. The yearbook staff congratulates the Indian Chant staff on their good taste displayed in their cover design. 31 Sermon to Graduates (But do we really need it, we’re strong.) 1 Seniors sweat out last round. 2 Seniors are honored (it ' s about time) but still regret lack of a Senior Day. 3 Seniors migrate to Ocean City as last classes are held in the sand. 4 A thought for the past, a glance at the present, a wish for the future 5 Underclassmen begin exams . 9 The end of another gay year for all except the faculty. 12 Students pick up their report cards and find themselves in solitary confinement for three months . FIRST ROW: L. to R. Julia Brittingham, Cindy Long, Max Kerpelman, Sharon Burns, Mary Kay Noren. SEC¬ OND ROW: Tom Kilmon, Don Heath, K. C. Caidabaugh, Chip Dudderar, Don Atkinson, John King, Bruce NATIONAL MERIT COMMENDATIONS Every spring the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (NMSQT) is given to high school seniors throughout the country. This year eleven seniors from Wicomico Senior High School received letters of commendation. In addition, one student, Max Kerpelman, ranked as a semi-finalist. The others receiving recognition are: Donald Atkinson, Julia Brittingham, Sharon Burns, Karl Caidabaugh, Raymond Dudderar, Bruce Hart, Donald Heath, Thomas Kilmon, John King, Lucinda Long, and Mary Kay Noren. These letters, signed by Mr. Corddry and the president of the National Merit Scholarship Corporation, signify high academic achievement and promise. They were presented to the students at the annual Spring Awards Assembly. As a whole, the semi-finalists and commended seniors make up about two per cent of all high school seniors. The fact that so many received recognition this year is a credit not only to those students, but to the school as well. HIGH SCHOOL CHALLENGE The members of the nineteen- hundred and sixty-four Wicomico Sen¬ ior High School Challenge Team were, of necessity, good sports . Also, do not forget that the alter¬ nate team retired undefeated al¬ though unvictorious. Undoubtedly, Wi-Hi ' s pride hit a new low after the disastrous match with Stephen Decatur; but, as Robert Earle always says, The game em¬ phasizes quick recall of specific facts, and is not completely indica¬ tive of scholastic ability. Stephen Decatur, take heed: the Class of ' 66 is coming, fIf these paragraphs depress you, see the picture above. The sight of all those Merit Com¬ mendation winners will cheer you.) FIRST ROW: L. to R. Sharon Bums, Barbara Franey, Adrienne Volcnik, Cindy Long. SECOND ROW: Tom Kilmon, Max Kerpelman, John King, Bmcc Hart. HERALD-TRIBUNE FORUM On Wednesday, March 18, four seniors accompanied by Mr. Anthony Sarbanes, left Wi-Hi to attend the 1964 Herald-Tribune World Youth Forum, as a result of winning a current events test. They arrived in New York around 5:30 P.M., and checked into their rooms at the Taft Hotel, before having dinner and going to see Cleopatra at the Rivoli Theater. After breakfast on Thursday, the group split up: the girls went to Saks Fifth Avenue and the boys and Mr. Sarbanes viewed the special exhibit at the Time-Life Building. The World Youth Forum was held at the Philharmonic Hall of the Lincoln Center for Performing Arts on Thursday afternoon. The Forum, in which 37 foreign teen-age delegates come to the United States for three months, is a program sponsored by the NEW YORK HERALD-TRIBUNE. This year, the guest speaker was Carl T. Rowan, Director of the U.S. Information Agency After the Forum, Wi-Hi ' s representatives had dinner at the famous and delightful Mamma Leone ' s before returning home. GOLDEY BEACOM SPELLING For a number of years, the Goldey Beacom School of Business in Wilmington, Delaware, has recognized outstanding spellers at Wi-Hi. This year, as in the past, contestants were recommended by their English teachers to participate. Words such as Schenectady, jettison, remunerate, and effer¬ vesce lowered the scores of a majority of those participating in the contest. The winners were announced as follows: Seniors -- Max Kerpelman, Sharon Burns, Chip Dudderar; Juniors -- E. J. Wainwright, Harriett Tindle, Bob Martin. These students received certificates from the business school and also had their names inscribed in the Book of Champion Spellers. FIRST ROW: L. to R. Chip Dudderar, Sharon Burns, Max Kerpelman. SECOND ROW: Bob Martin, Harriet Tindle, E. J. Wainwright. FIRST ROW: L. to R. Marsha Bomt, Jeanne Savage, Christine MacCormack, Mary Bennett, Carol Feaster, Barbara Franey, Carla Dumire, Bonnie Hart. SECOND ROW: Elena Morreale, Don Heath, Larry Jones, Bill Stewart, Richard McNeal, John Williams. Pat Hopkins, Linda Thomas. THIRD ROW: Tom Undenvood, Bruce Hart, K. C. Caldabaugh, Roy Wilber, Leslie Murray, Ed Rice, Steve Russell, Steve Dolbev. FOURTH ROW: Jim Culp, David Crockett, Tom Kiimon, John Stasiewicz, Don Atkinson, Gene Messick, Reinhard Heberling. SCIENCE SEMINARS Early in the school year, 32 outstanding science students from Wi Hi and a similar group from the other high schools in Wicomico Counts were chosen to take part in a group of Science Seminars. These seminars consisted of two hour lectures followed by questions and answer periods on some facet of the natural, physical, or mathematical sciences. Each lecture was given by a recognized expert. Talks given included Geology of Maryland, The Laser, Polymers, Information Theory , Ecology , and Science and Religion. The outstanding features of the year were two trips on April 8 and May S. The first yvas a wonderful trip to Peach Bottom Atomic Power Station near Delta, Pennsyl ania. The plant, due for completion later this year, will be the first helium-cooled, high-temperature reactor to be put in operation. The group spent three inter¬ esting hours in the information center near the power plant, learning about the plant, the atom, and the con¬ cepts of radioactivity. On May 8, die students in the seminar went to die National Science Fair held in the Civic Center in Balti¬ more, Maryland. The Fair was composed of outstanding science research projects from all over the country . Much was learned by seeing what could be accomplished with a little effort. These seminars and trips served to familiarize potential scientists from Wicomico County yvidi the vastness of the field in which dieir interests lie. The Madi Day assembly was held in conjunction yvidi the seminars. Dr. Suavely addresses the Seminar at Wi Hi ' s library . FIRST ROW: L. to R. Bev Perdue, Ros Henry, Nancy Rosencrance, Diane Baldwin, Mr. Thurston, John Long, Sue Oursler, Kim Fries, Jeff Fox, Mr. Cherry, Marilyn Pich, Margie Helmig, Barbara Franey, Brenda Dunn. SECOND ROW: Connie Brown, Sandy Adkins, Bonnie Hart, Becky Trice, Joi Langstaff, Kathy Frazer, Sharon Dennis, JoAnne Phipps, Genie Donalds, Gwen Tromley, JoAnn Long, Dee Driscoll, Sally Fisher, Janet Hartman. THIRD ROW: JoAnne Tingle, Bill Gore, Phil Trapkin, Max Kerpelman, Marshall Rickert, Marion Walker, Donald Atkinson, John King, Kim Betts, Reinhard Heberling, Bunky Berry, Carroll Shockley, Jamie Lou Field. FOURTH ROW: Susan Culver, Kathy Rinnier, Anne Ritchings, Jane Cartwright, Christina Meland, Janice Beahm, Jeanie Van Sant, Sara Sheridan, PamDavis, Kathy Moore, Debbie Stephens, Brenda Oliphant, Sandy Hearn, Pat Maul. FIFTH ROW: Steve Layton, Joe Thornton, Chris Christensen, Page Pully, Andy Walter, Gary Truitt, Chip Dudderar, Kendall Heinekin, Kenny Davis, Dave McMillin. STUDENT COUNCIL An active and responsible group of representatives, a responsible student body, plus four hard-working officers deserve the credit for the long list of Wicomico Senior High ' s Student Council accomplishments. Much of the work, many of the ideas, and most of the planning for projects has been done in committees. The Safety Committee organized an entire week filled with a movie, a seat belt sale, and a mock trial with a local judge presiding as two officers presented their cases against students. The A. F. S. Committee started their campaign with an assembly of exchange students from the Shore, and finished it with the crowning of Mr. Irresistible at the annual Twirp Dance. In the line of service outside school, Christmas baskets were filled and donations to several charities were made. Social events were not forgotten either. Dance committees, always a primary concern of junior class council members, succeeded in producing some excellent dances this year through advance ticket sales, novel publicity, and better bands. Students also enjoyed our first Hootenanny, sure to be continued as an annual event. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE R. to L.: John Long, President; Sue Oursler, 1st Vice-President; Kim Fries, Secretary-Treasurer; Jeff Fox, 2nd Vice-President. STUDENT COUNCIL PROJECTS CHRISTMAS TREE AND BASKETS AFS CAMPAIGN SAFETY WEEK i FIRS 1 ROW: L. to R. Ruth Giffin, Sherry Baker, Bonnie Hart, Pam Davis, Mrs. Smullen, Max Kerpelman, Bruce Hart, Barbara Franey, John King, Diane Baldwin, Mildred Mills, Marsha Bornt, Julia Brittingham. SECOND ROW: Kitty Bailey, Sharon Dennis, Faye Carey, Lorraine Conti, Donna Brown, Pat Hopkins, Sara Sheridan, Jan¬ ice Beahm, Lcslyc Givarz, Jo Anne Long, Mary Anne Higgins, Diane Langler, Kathy Moore, Brenda Evans, Sharon Burns, Jane Cartwright. THIRD ROW: Adrienne Volenik, Pam Crawford, Anne Bradford, Shirley Crum, Linda Thomas, Rosalind Burton, Judy Algatt, Kris Stewart, Lydia Bounds, Robin Heatwole, Leigh Royer, Linda Flampshire, Kay Lutes, Mary Kay Norcn, Susan Jones, Paula Hynson, Sue Griffin. FOURTH ROW: Cindy Long, Carol Feaster, Karyl Nichols, Harriet Tindle, Sandy Horner, E. J. Wainwright, Dave Crockett, Roy Wilber, Dave Shaffer, Mary Bennett, Betty White, Jackie Fields, Christine MacCormack, Linda Andrews, Anita Dance. FIFTH ROW: Kenny Davis, John Stasiewicz, Tom Thompson, Ed Coulston, Jeff Fox, Marshall Rickert, Steve Dolbey, Tom Underwood, Charles Phippin, Bob Martin, Leslie Murray, K. C. Caldabaugh, Don Atkinson, Tom Kilmon. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Wicomico Senior High School Chapter of the National Honor Society began the 1963-1964 year with a total membership of 32 people. The first order of business was the election of officers. This year they were Max Kerpelman, President; Bruce Hart, Vice-President; Barbara Franey, Secretary; and John King, Treasurer. Next, the members were called upon to nominate panelists for the High School Challenge Team from Wi-Hi. At the request of the Student Council, the Honor Society inaugu¬ rated the Honor Society Tutoring Service in January. Approximately 25 students signed up for aid in nearly every solid subject offered at Wi-Hi. While it is still too early to say for sure, the H. S.T.S. seems a success. On the evening of March 3, 1964, the Honor Society inducted 52 juniors and seniors into membership. The guest speaker was Dr. Earl T. Willis, Dean of Instruction at Salisbury State College. Members prepare to begin the im¬ pressive induction. Officers march to Pomp and Circumstance at the induction ceremony. Newly initiated members discuss the details for the tutoring program. FIRST ROW: L. to R. Sharon Burns, Tim Heatwole, Cindy Long, Chris Christensen, Carol Phillips, Terry Truitt, Mr. Smith. SECOND ROW: Ralph McIntyre, Cheryl Weiland, Elsie McKittrick, Christine MacCormack, Judy Lawry, Lynn Robertson, Becky Trice. THIRD ROW: Marshall Rickert, John King, Harry Hayman, Joe Thornton, Bill Stewart, Bruce Gilmore, Paul Volenik. DEBATING SOCIETY 1963-1964 was the third year -- and a good one — for the Debating Club. There were many debates within the club, each of which showed ability, research, and much thought. New ideas were often introduced on controversial topics which brought about the thinking of others, too. The club attained its many goals as the members became better speakers, better thinkers, and better authorities on a variety of topics. The members not only became informed on interesting topics through research and debating, but also through listening to debates, partici¬ pating in the discussions following the debates -- these were often as controversial as the topics -- and, best of all, by judging debates. These accomplishments were achieved under the direction of the faculty advisor, Mr. Kenneth Smith, and the officers: Chris Christen¬ sen, President; Cindy Long, Vice-President; and Tim Heatwole, Secretary-Treasurer. If he says one more word, I ' ll get the clan after him. Demosthenes used marbles. Would you mind giving back my eyeballs? 91 Et tu, Brute? 1 • t FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Mary Kay Noren, Jeanie Van Sant, Steve Saunders, Anne Ritchings, Mary Beth Wright, Mr. Willard, Adrienne olenik, Harvey Byrd, Carol Downing, Jeanne Savage, Elena Morreale, Sue Griffin. SECOND ROW: Sharon Bums, Gayle Aydelotte, Linda Bradford, Carla Dumire, Melissa Mackey, Beverly Per¬ due, Christina Meland, Janice Beahm, Ruth Powell, Vicki Dennis, Suzanne Hill, Nancy Rosencrance. THIRD ROW: Marsha Bomt, Barbara Kelly, Stephanie Hopkins, Julia Brittingham, Shiela Hensley, Barbara Brown, Sharon Mason, Margie McKinney, Carol Feaster, Pam Steffens, Cheryl Holland, Maureen Richardson. FOURTH ROW: Buddy Baker, John King, Pat Matthews, June Adkins, Connie Hammond, Iris Bradford, Barbara Watson Ros Henry, Kitty Bailey, K. C. Caldabaugh, Bert Morris, Ron Russell. FIFTH ROW: Tom Braniecki, Steve Dolbey, Tom Riggin, Larry Greer, Tim Sherman, Jay Cathell, Larry Jones, Jeff Corry, Bruce Gilmore, Wayne Dunn, Cary Robertson. NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY The National Thespian Society Troupe 157 is one of the newest but also most active clubs at Wi Hi. In its second year of organization the officers included: President, Mary Beth Wright; Vice-President, Adrienne olenik; Secretary, Anne Ritchings; Treasurer, Steve Saunders; Clerk, Carole Downing; and Historian, Harvey Byrd. Under the able direction of its sponsor, Mr. James Willard, the troupe held several initiations for new mem¬ bers at monthly meetings, sponsored two trips to Washington, D.C. to see plays, and handled construction for Workshop 3. The highlight of the year ' s activities was an original revue written, directed, and performed by Thespians. The club has done much to stimulate greater interest in dramatic arts the school. and to add to the cultural program of Some Enchanted Evening FIRST ROW: L. to R. JoAnne Sutton, Helen Howland, Terry Richardson, Judy Willing, Marsha Bornt, Donna Jones, Carol Phillips, Joi Langstaff. SECOND ROW: Janet Hartman, Sue Hastings, Karen O ' Brien, Jeanette Birge, Julia Abbott, Robert Taylor, Frank Dunn, Dick Robinson. THIRD ROW: Nancy Austin, Diane Langler, Shirley Morgan, Vivian Mariner, Marilou Trice, Sherry Parker, Becky Trice, JoAnne Young. FOURTH ROW: Gene Mears, Joe Henchcliffe, Diane Johnson, Elsie McKittrick, Kim Fries. LIBRARY CLUB Books and books and books! Records and film strips, projectors, and screens. The card catalogue and verticle file, newspapers, magazines, displays and bulletin boards. Of course, it must be the school library. And there you will find the Library Club — working at the circulation desk, processing new books, signing out records and film strips, cleaning the stack room, mending broken books, collecting fines, checking in magazines, straighten¬ ing up the lost and found department, planning a bulletin board, alphabetising material for the files, carding and shelving books, putting up newspapers, writing announcements for the book store, and enjoying every moment of it. The Library Club enjoys serving the school, its faculty and students. This club knows that it is a service club, and it has responsibilities and duties to fulfill. In addition to the usual services, the Library Club has undertaken a special project — the Paperback Book Store. Likewise, the Library ' Club is beneficial to its own members. Through close contact with people and participa¬ tion in club activities, the members learn to assume responsibility and work together congenially. Then of course, the club offers fellowship and a chance to socialize during the working periods, at meetings, and on trips. Members direct questions to Mr. Richard Sheridan, who spoke about school administration. F.T.A. ' ers observe classroom procedure at Beaver Run Ele¬ mentary School. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Early in September, the Future Teachers of America lost its president when Bonnie Collins de¬ parted for Australia. Later, the club was deprived of the vice president, Margie Helmig who moved to Bel Air. However, elections were scheduled to replace these officers and the organization soon launched upon its annual projects. Future Teachers performed, in the past year, a variety of school services, some not at all related to the teaching profession. Club members served at a number of school banquets and at the concession stand throughout the basketball season. During football sea¬ son, several girls labored over pom-pons, which they made after school and then sold at the games. In addition, club members assisted teachers in marking papers and in filing. A community project was also adopted during the 1963-1964 school year. Several girls volunteered to make hats and table decorations for the birthday parties which Deers Head Hospital sponsers for the patients. One of the highlights of the spring was the visit to Beaver Run Elementary School. At both the fall and spring conventions of MAFTA, Wi-Hi delegates were present. For the spring elections Cindy Long was one of the two representatives from the Eastern Shore on the nominating committee. FI RS T ROW: L. to R. Mary Ann Sherman, Sue Griffin, Ruth Giffin, Pam Crawford, Sharon Burns, Pres.: Judy Algatt, V Pres.; Margie Helmig, V. Pres.; Kathy Moore, Sec. ; Maureen Richardson, Program Chairman; Adnenne Volenik Point Sec. ; Mrs. Bloom, Jean Parrott. SECOND ROW: Joan Taylor, Donna Brown, Robin Heatwole, Chris Bloom Connie Hammond, Elda Walker, Norma Riall, Barbara Brown, Sara Sheridan, Chris- Una Me land, Sandy Pobst, Emily Smith, Nora Lynn Taylor, Anne Ritchings. THIRD ROW: Debbie Eskridge Ros Henry Cindy Long, Anna Kondziola, Anna Mohr, Harriet Tindle, Kay Taylor, Myra Woorman, Cheryl’ Holland, Gail Cropper, Stephanie Hopkins, Chris Stewart, Sally Seward, Lynell Manis. FOURTH ROW: To Anne Knapp Pat Vollmer Brenda Austin, Robert Taylor, Buddy Baker, Greg Snow, Cary Robertson, Bobby 1 mgle, Linda Hastings, Melissa Hopkins, Janice Colona, Becky Adams. FIFTH ROW: Mary Bennett, Linda Fogle, Elaine LeVmess, Ruth Holland, Beverly Perdue, Debbie Stephens, Mary Kay Norcn, Peggy Farlow, Judy Schwartz, Bonnie Hart, Kitty Bailey, Barbara Franey. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA The Future Business Leaders of America Club is an organization for those students enrolled in the commer¬ cial courses. This club enables its members to participate in many activities connected with business procedures such as taking field trips to various business concerns in Salis¬ bury, selling tickets at school functions, and as a high¬ light of the year attending the spring convention at Col¬ lege Park, Maryland. One service, which was initiated this year, was that of operating the school store. This year ' s advisor was Mr. Middleton, and the officers were: Lorraine Conti, President; Sandy Hearn, Vice-President; Barbara Wharton, Secretary; Phyllis Shaw, Treasurer; Mildred Mills, Historian; and Adrienne Agnew, Reporter. By serving in this club, members are encouraged to become the competent business leaders of tomorrow. FIRST ROW: L. to R. Charlette Reno, Wanda Culver, Sandy Jones, Mildred Mills, Barbara Wharton, Lorraine Conti, Sandy Hearn, Phyllis Shaw, Kay White, Adrienne Agnew, Jenny Hughes, Mr. Middleton. SECOND ROW: Brenda Jones, Barbara Jones, Terry Anderson, Terry Smith, Carol Merritt, Betty White, Jackie Fields, Jeanie Truitt, Alicia Dennis, Pat Adkins, Faye Quillin. THIRD ROW: Paula Hynson, Rosalie Sheridan, June Adkins, Janet Ellis, Gayle Dennis, Helen Banks, Carolyn McIntyre, Gail Gunby, Patsy Coo¬ per, Gail Humphreys, Linda Hampshire, Beverly Parsons, Sandy Personette, Joyce Arvey. FOURTH ROW: Peggy Tilghman, Pat Layfield, JoAnne Hickman Sue Hastings, Pat Bounds, Sherry Baker, Anna Mae Bell, Dottie Williams, Gail Taylor, Nadine Skelton, Donna Phillips, Lana Moser, Sharon Jones. FIFTH ROW: Lydia White, Margaret Townsend, Cindy Mumford, Wayne Howard, Ricky Young, Charles Phippin, Steve Glenn, Rae Malone, Georgia Von Lienen, Jean Clark, Kay Pusey. F.B.L.A. ' ers operate the school store. She won ' t miss her change. FIRST ROW: L. to R., Pat Johnson, Terry Donalds, Carol Esham, Brenda Evans, Jane Cartwright, Christine MacCormack, Sue Townsend, Penny Scarborough, Nancy Bundy, Leslye Givarz. SECOND ROW: Miss Farlow, Judy Hitchens, Sharon Dennis, Jean Clark, Sandy Jones, Liz Rickert, Pat Kulp, Chris Voigt, Elena Morreale’ Jeanne Savage, Carla Dumire, Julia Brittingham. THIRD ROW: Rita Hammond, Marsha Cantrell, Ellen Banks, Ruth Powell, Claire Turner, Grace LeKites, Star Lambertson, Nancy Livingstone, Pat Lundy, Jane Long, Barbara Kelly, Estelle Hutchings, Brenda Walter. FOURTH ROW: Joyce Bosman, Betty Coverdale, Nancy Insley, Faye Parker, Geraldine Banks, Sidney Ashcraft, Nancy Rosencrance, Janet Timmons, Pat Melson, Vicki Dennis, Judy Carey, Aggie Kolb. FIFTH ROW: Wallette Outten, Eileen Piercey, Delores Collins, Sandy Carey, Pat Marshall, Suzanne Hill, Lorraine Scattergood, Sharon Butler, Kay Pusey, Pam Davis, Brenda Oliphant. SENIOR FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA The purpose of the Future Nurses Club is to provide opportunities for students to become acquainted with the nursing profession and its related fields. The Peninsula General Hospital School of Nursing sponsors the organiza¬ tion. The year ' 63- ' 64 brought new and different ideas for the Future Nurses of Wi-Hi. Aside from scheduled club periods in which various films were shown, special group discussions were conducted after school. The club was most fortunate to travel to the Eastern Shore State Hospital in Cambridge. In Silver Spring, Maryland, Wi-Hi was represented at the state convention. This year our activities emphasized service. At Christmas a party was given for the patients of the Wicomico Care Home. This project was so successful that it encouraged us to continue our work. During the spring, Saturday afternoon programs were presented for the patients ' enjoyment. FIRST ROW: L. to R., JoAnne Long, Wilma Shockley, Scottie Tingle, Susan Culver, JoAnne Tingle, Sandy Reno, Kay Lutes, Jeanne Donalds, Gwen Tromley, Mrs. Ruark. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Higgins, Barbara Dubs, Lydia Bounds, Rosalind Burton, Beverly Haddock, Linda Hooper, Ruth Townsend, Ruth Bayly, Penny Lemon, Wanda Frost, Linda Frost. THIRD ROW: Tina White, Margaret Bounds, Carolyn Jones, Bonnie Disharoom, Paula Meland, Barbara Powell, Susie Troutman, Erlene Hill, Debbie Baldwin, Donna Disharoom, Jody Timmons, Dottie Casey, Judy Blake. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Frazer, Kathy Aydelotte, Kathy Rennier, Brenda Dunn, Pam Steffens, Marilou Powell, Harriett Riggin, Gail White, Janis Davis, Sally Fisher, Sharon Mason, Sue Scott. FIFTH ROW: Darlene Adkins, Susan Calloway, Meriam Adkins, Christine Smith, Anne Bradford, Shirley Crum, Carolyn Patterson, Barbara Smith, Mary Jo Dubsky, Lynn Massa, Beth Rayne. JUNIOR FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA This was the second year of existence for the Junior Future Nurses of America, at Wi-Hi. With the new con¬ stitution, and most other organizational worries out of the way, the group was able to devote this year’s program to investigating the many opportunities in the field of nursing. Movies shown during the year included such topics as the life of a student nurse and rescue breathing. Several speakers covered such fields as registered nursing, the hospital and four-year plans of study, laboratory technician work, physical therapy, and volunteer opportunities. The field trip to the Peninsula General Hospital School of • Nursing gave girls a chance to see nursing practices in the local hospital. Another project which all the girls en¬ joyed was the Christmas party given for patients at Spring Hill Sanitarium. Most of the planning for activities was handled by the executive committee, a new group composed of the six officers and four girls elected by the club members. The entire club extends thanks to Mrs. Ruark, the faculty advisor, and both Mrs. Fitzgerald and Miss Wingate from P.G.H. who also served as advisors. The scheduled meeting is conducted with the assistance of registered nurses. Officers meet to decide on the program. t hq ME M m% I AMERICA OF 4MEl Gayle Aydelotte is installed as State Treasurer. Wi Hi plays hostess to a district F.H. A. meet¬ ing. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Future Homemakers of America is a national organization of girls studying homemaking in high school. The over-all goal of the organization is to help individuals improve personal, family, and community living, both now and in the future. This year, with approximately 25 members, the Wi Hi chapter has tried to further the 1964 state objective — Better Family Life for All. To achieve this goal, meetings have included a speaker on marriage and family life, a Christmas project for the John B. Parsons Home, and a mother-daughter banquet. The chapter officers are Gayle Aydelotte, President; Diane Baldwin, Vice President; Dinah Lawry, Secretary; JoAnne Phipps, Treasurer; Cheryl Shockley, Parliamentarian; and Kae Burkett, Historian. Much invaluable assistance is given both to officers and to members by Miss Edith Matthews, our chapter adviser. The three degrees for an F.H. A. officer are — the Junior Homemaker Degree, the Chapter Homemaker Degree, and the State Homemaker Degree. This year our club was honored when our President, Gayle Aydelotte, was pre¬ sented with the State Degree for her work in the organization. FIRST ROW: L. to R., Miss Matthews, Donna Bromley, Kae Burkett, Gayle Aydelotte, JoAnne Phipps, Diane Baldwin, Dinah Lawry, Cheryl Shockley. SECOND ROW: Pat Hughes, Jacqueline Banks, Bonnie Carey, Bonnie Brock, Judy Lawry, Ruth Purcell, Janet Jones. THIRD ROW: Sandie Hitchens, Sharon Griffin, Linda Messick, Marsha He aster, Carolyn Barabas, Lorraine Larmore, Sandra Eure. In this hand we have the plain M M chocolate candies. F.F.A. members listen to a guest speaker. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Wicomico Chapter of the Future Farmers of America has 46 enrolled active members. The officers are: David Cammarota, President; Paul Cammarota, Vice-President; Ronald Fields, Secretary; William Johnson, Treasurer; Bruce Adkins, Reporter; Orville Mills, Assistant Reporter; Carol Malchow, Sentinel; and Galen Hammond, Chaplain. Mr. Carol M. Wagner is the Chapter Advisor and was made an honorary member this year. The F.F.A. is made up of boys who are students of Vocational Agriculture and are interested in many phases of agriculture. The organization ' s goal is to develop agricultural leadership and good citizenship by putting into effect the F.F.A. motto: Learning to Do, Doing to Learn, Earning to Live, Living to Serve. A few of the aims and purposes of this organization are: to develop competent, aggressive, rural and agricul¬ tural leadership; to strengthen the confidence of farm boys and young men in themselves and their work; to create more interest in the intelligent choice of farming occupations; to participate in worthy undertakings for the improvement of agriculture; to develop character; to train for useful citizenship; to foster patriotism; to encourage improvement in scholarship; and to participate in cooperative efforts to help improve our community. Green Hand and Chapter Farmer Degree ceremonies, Parent and Son Banquet, Officers ' Training School, a trip to the Agricultural Research Center in Beltsville, Md., and growing vegetables and flowers were some of the many activities of the year. FIRST ROW: L. to R. Orville Mills, Carol Malchow, Ronnie Fields, David Cammarota, Nick Cammarota, William Johnson, Galen Hammond, Mr. Carl Wagner. SECOND ROW: Butch Malone, Phillip Far low, Hank Oakley, Bobby Bell, David Layfield, Bennie Bozman, Tony Giordano, Wesley Parker, Millard Coffin. THIRD ROW: Bob Norman, Barry Steere, Robert Abbott, Gary Lee O ' Neal, Grayson Abbott, Lyle Jarrett, Jimmy Dykes, Buddy Malone, Donald Whayland. FOURTH ROW: Phil Renshaw, Gerald Littleton, Tommy Morris, Johnny Renshaw, Jay Tilghman, William Fosky, Michael Senkbeil, Ronnie Layfield, Melvin Layfield, Duane Ruark, Raymond Adkins. FIFTH ROW: Michael Dunn, Peter Layfield, William Culver, Gregory Williams, Samuel Hotton, Kenneth Pusey, Samuel Layfield, D. J. Lewis. FIRST ROW: L. to R. Scottie Tingle, Emily Smith, Estelle Hutchings, Norma Riall, Elda Walker, Joi Langstaff, Janice Beahm, Miss Williams, Marilyn Pich, Kathy Rinnier, Cheryl Holland, Dee Driscoll, Jeanie VanSant, Pat Vollmer, Sandra Reno. SECOND ROW: Barbar a Powell, Sally George, Sherry Parker, Priscilla Valiant, Jackie Silvia, Carolyn Jones, Julia Brittingham, Carol Phillips, Jean Parrott, Susan Culver, Melissa Mackey, Leslye Givarz, Donna Brown, Faye Carey, Liz Rickert, Barbara Kelly, Janet Jones, Judy Blake. THIRD ROW: Sandy Horner, Barbara Dubs, Mary Ann Sherman, Janis Davis, Sally Fisher, JoAnne Long, Pam Steffens, Wilma Shockley, Brenda Austin, Stephanie Hopkins, Gayle Aydelotte, Kathy Moore, Jane Cartwright, Iris Bradford, Pat Murray, Jane Long, Dottie Davis. FOURTH ROW: Joe Thornton, Pam Crawford, Elsie McKittrick, Sandy Carey, Gail White, Diane Baldwin, Pat Hopkins, Grace LeKites, Peggy Farlow, Dinah Lawry, Janet Hartman, JoAnne Knapp, Pam Davis, Brenda Oliphant, Meriam Adkins, Kay Lutes, Ruby Beauchamp, Mary Ann Higgins. FIFTH ROW: Bill Stewart, Chris Christensen, Sandy Adkins, Dexter Miller, Don Heath, Bill Beck, Bruce Hart, Greg Snow, Tim Sherman, Tim Heatwole, Buddy Baker. Practicing your golf swing on the pinata, Bill? SPANISH CLUB El Circulo de Espanol is an organization composed of students who have studied or are studying Spanish at Wi- Hi. In studying Spanish one learns a little about the cus¬ toms and everyday life of Spanish speaking people. El Circulo de Espano illustrates some of these customs in the programs following each meeting. This past year the club has been entertained by such programs as a Spanish Hootenanny, Spanish Password, and travelogue pre¬ sented by Senora Prulletti telling of her many travels in South America and of two Spanish fiestas. Initiated this year was LA LUZ, the club ' s newspaper featuring articles on school and club activities, cartoons, and crossword puzzles -- all done in Spanish. Janice Beahm, on behalf of the club, presents Miss Williams with a gift for her help during the year. FIRST ROW: R. to L.: Kim Fries, Sandy Henchcliffe, Frank Dunn, Joan Elzey, Mrs. Ruark, Harvey Byrd, Janice Colona, Jane Goslee, Janis Hogg. SECOND ROW: Kathy Agnew, Margaret Meyer, Lydia Bounds, Margaret Bounds, Kris Stewart, Linda Thomas, Rosalind Burton, Joan Taylor, Chris Bloom, Judy Algatt. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Jones, Lynell Manis, Lynn Massa, Jo Anne Young, JoAnne Knapp, Kay Taylor, Carol Downing, Robin He atwole, Barbara Brown, Dottie Casey. FOURTH ROW: John King, Ed Rice, Brenda Austin, Linda Hampshire, Bonnie Diaharoon, Becky Adams. LATIN CLUB In its second year of existence, the Latin Club has enjoyed a most interesting and successful year. Under the supervision of Mrs. Ruark, the S.P.Q.R. Club was organized primarily to create interest for Latin students in the life of ancient Romans. This year ' s programs have consisted of a speaker on Rome and Italy -- complete with slides, Latin bingo, password (Latin style), and a Latin crossword puzzle. The officers for the year were Janice Colona, Presi¬ dent; Harvey Byrd, Vice President; Joan Elzey, Secre¬ tary; and Frank Dunn, Parliamentarian. Members discuss the program for an upcoming meeting. Harvey Byrd, Vice President, ad¬ mires the bulletin board in the Latin room. FIRST ROW: L. to R., Jeanne Savage, Chris Voigt, Sue Griffin, Judy Algatt, Max Kerpelman, Bonnie Hart, Mary Beth Wright, Carol Downing, Miss Moore. SECOND ROW: Connie Hammond, Chris Bloom, Vicki Dennis, Sharon Dennis, Linda Mohn, Bobby Tingle, Robert Taylor, Cindy Long, Ruth Holland. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Weiland, Barbara Franey, Karen O ' Brien, Ruth Powell, Christine Smith, Linda Andrews, Claire Turner, Myra Woorman, Lydia Bounds, Kathy Frazer. FOURTH ROW: Aggie Kolb, Judy Carey, Diane Langler, Betsy Mason, Maureen Richardson, Mary Kay Noren, Kitty Bailey, Margie Helmig, Linda Thomas, Robin Heatwole. FIFTH ROW: Tom Kilmon, Pat Clouser, John Stasiewicz, Thurman Elwood, Bill Davis, Jim Davis, David Hudson. FRENCH CLUB Tiens! Le Cercle Francais! For non-French Students, this means — ATTENTION! FRENCH CLUB! The French Club has come under quite a bit of attention this year. Energetic second and third year French students reformed the club after it had been dropped several years ago. Although meetings are conducted in English, background on France, its customs and language, is the main interest of the club. How, one might ask, could a club with limited experience and resources have an interesting meeting every two weeks? Answer: It wasn ' t easy, but ingenius club members came up with some very interesting and enlight¬ ening meetings. Club members will remember fondly the French hootenanny session, bingo games, and French password. Guest speakers and research reports by club members helped students learn more about the French way of life. The third year French class presented the play, Le Petit Chaperon Rouge at one meeting; and the film The Red Balloon provided a program for another. The year was climaxed by a reception for new members. Prenez ce panier chez grand ' mere. The French Club president goes Hollywood. 102 FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Beverly Rickard, Lynell Manis, Sheila Hensley, Margie McKinney, Patty Holland, Debbie Eskridge, Donna Brown. SECOND ROW: Pat Matthews, Carolyn McIntyre, Elena Morreale, Sue Griffin, Carolyn Patterson, Jane Long, Becky Horseman, Mary Beth Wright. THIRD ROW: Carol Feaster, Sylvia Disha- roon, Cindy Long, Karylann McDonnell, June Adkins, Jeanne Savage, Carole Downing, Donna Rolley, Barbara Kelly, Mr. Willard. FOURTH ROW: Lorraine Scattergood, Don Lewis, Angus Everton, Reinhard Heberling, Larry Greer, Tom Riggin, Bert Morris, Linwood Jones, Anne Ritchings. FIFTH ROW: Jim Davis, Tom Field, Steve Saunders, Allan Cook, Tom Braniecki, Larry Jones, Jeff Corry, Bill Beck, Tom Heath, Jay Cathell. CONCERT CHOIR This year the Concert Choir, under the direction of Mr. James Willard, presented many and varied programs, including several assemblies and the annual spring and winter concerts. The Christmas Assembly was given in connection with the Drama Department, which did a reading from Dylan Thomas ' s M A Child ' s Christmas in Wales. The highlight of the winter season was the February Concert, with both the band and choir taking part. Musical extremes were presented in this program which ranged from the novel Counterpart of the Animals to the serious Gloria by Bruckner. In March the choir gave an impressive Easter Assembly which consisted of sections from the Brahm ' s Requiem. This assembly culminated the work they had been doing since September on this particular piece of music. From the choir itself came several smaller but equally valuable and entertaining groups. Among these are the Girls ' Chorus, the Bach-Analians, and the Early Morning Beethoven Society. The Bach-Analians represent the school at several different civic programs throughout the year. The final activity of the year was the Spring Concert in May, again presented with the band. The Wi Hi band in concert uniform competes in the Eastern Shore Band Festival. BAND Besides playing for football games, the P.T.A., and school assemblies, the Wi Hi Band entered in other activities which made the 1963-1964 season one of the busiest yet. After receiving an excellent rating at the Eastern Shore Band Festival, the band went to College Park, Maryland and placed second in state competition in their class. Under the direction of Mr. William Cox, the band marched in the Homecoming, Christ¬ mas, and Flower Mart parades. The band members presented concerts at Christmas, Easter, and Thanksgiving. The band combined with the Concert Choir to perform a few selections at the Winter Concert in February and the Spring Concert in May. High¬ lights of the year included concert tours to Easton and Stephen Decatur High Schools. Three band members -- Gene Messick, Tom Underwood, and Bert Morris -- auditioned and were selected to play solos in the All-Eastern Shore Band. After try¬ outs, Bert Morris, Anne Ritchings, and Tom Underwood represented Wi Hi in the Maryland All-State High School Band in October. There they all played first chair music. The 1963-1964 Band Council officers were: Bert Morris, President; Tom Field, Vice-President; Richard Moreland, Secretary; and Gene Messick, Treasurer. The Dance Band INDIAN CHANT Susan Jones, editor-in-chief, hurries to meet the April dead¬ line. STAFF Editor-in-Chief -- Susan Jones Ass ' t Ed-in-Chief — Don Atkin¬ son Literary Ed — Robert Taylor Co-Editor -- Bonnie Disharoon Poetry Ed — Susan Griffin Co-Editor — Sandy Horner Miscellaneous — Christine Voigt Co-Editor — Judy Algatt Short Story Ed — Mary Kay Noren Co-Editor — Bill Gore Art Ed — Elena Morreale Co-Editor — Barbara Brown Typing Ed -- Pat Hopkins Co-Editor — Pat Cooper Business Ed — Suzanne Hill Co-Editor — Brenda Austin Secretary — Debbie Stephens The staff reads and evaluates work from the entire English Department. Help! Have you ever tried to choose 70 good articles from a stack of 150 excellent ones, type them with absolutely no errors, decorate them with appropriate art work, paste them on special paper getting more glue on yourself than on the dummy? These minor distractions ended our year of fun, parties, work, and suffering on the literary magazine. THE INDIAN CHANT staff is composed of 17 juniors and Seniors and is ably assisted by six committees of 73 members — all dedicated to giving students an opportunity to express themselves freely in creative writing. Serious work started early and became very heavy as the English Department started contributing the best poems, essays, stories, and satires. The typists and artists worked furiously. The literary committees and their editors gave evaluations and recommended the best articles for publication. THE INDIAN CHANT, initiated in 1960 by Mrs. Dick ' s creative writing class, emerged the fol lowing year as Wi-Hi ' s literary magazine, representing the entire English Department. In 1964, the Staff hopes that they have presented a good cross-section of the literary talents in Wi-Hi. FIRST ROW, L. to R. : Sue Griffin, Sandy Homer, Judy Algatt, Brenda Austin, Chris Voigt, Debbie Stephens, Robert Taylor, Don Atkinson, Elena Morreale, Bonnie Disharoon, Pat Cooper, Pat Hopkins, Mary Kay Noren, Barbara Brown, Bill Gore. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Dick, Liz Rickert, Barbara Hall, Beverly Perdue, Donna Brown, Faye Carey, Faye Quillen, Margaret Townsend, Phyllis Shaw, Kay Taylor, Barbara Dubbs, Sharon Mason, Sonia Pryor, Harriet Tindle, Jimmy Culp, Bob Tingle. THIRD ROW: JoAnne Knapp, Lydia Bounds, Linda Thomas, Robin Heatwole, Jeanne Savage, Lorraine Conti, Vicki Dennis Sharon Dennis, Judy Hitchens, Dottie Davis, Sally Fisher, Janis Davis, Carolyn Jones, Linda Hampshire, Cheryl Holland, Maureen Richardson, Ruth Holland, Thurman Elwood, Anita Dance, Gail Gunby. FOURTH ROW: Kitty Bailey, Mary Jo Dubsky, Dottie Casey, Mickey Thawley, Sandy Carey, Delores Collins, Sue Hastings, Mary Ann Sherman, Pat Kulp, Mary Ann Higgins, Pam Steffens, Kathy Frazer, JoAnne Long, Margaret Meyer, Betsy Mason, Cheryl Shockley. FIFTH ROW: Wilma Shockley, Betty Johnson, Jackie Fields, Gail Humphreys, Mary Bennett, Sandi Young, Ingrid Beckman, Mary Beth Wright, Pam Crawford, Donna Rolley, Linda Mohn, Buddy Baker. f Wicomico Senior High School, Salisbury, Md. STAFF Editor-in-Chief.Cindy Long Assoc. Ed.Bonnie Hart Jr. Assoc. Eds.Cheryl Shockley, Chris Bloom News Ed. ..Dave McMillin Ass ' t News Ed.Robin Heatwole Feature Ed. Pam Crawford Sports Eds.. Pam Davis, Chip Dudderar Circulation Ed.Linda Bradford Ass ' t Cir. Ed.Susan Culver Photographers.Cheryl Weiland, Lorraine Conti, Harvey Byrd Reporters.Brenda Dunn, Carole Downing, Sandra Horton, Joi Langstaff, Judy Lawry, JoAnne Knapp, Ken Reinhardt, Jeanne Savage, Myra Woorman, Robin Heatwole, Don Heath Advisor.Mr. Michael Murdock WI-HI NEWS staff works diligently to meet the monthly deadline. With such headlines as Bloody Mary Rides Again, A Boy ' s Fancy Turns to Baseball, Love, Even May Dance, and Illustrious Class of ' 64 Visits the Empire State, the newspaper staff published eight editions of the WI-HI NEWS. Mr! Michael Murdock, a new addition to the faculty this year, gave his assistance as the advisor. Cindy Long, editor-in-chief, and Bonnie Hart, associate editor, headed one of the largest newspaper staffs in the history of the publication. Twenty-three energetic reporters and editors kept the student body at Wi-Hi up to date on the latest news. . . Such topics as brotherhood, the place of the Student Council, and school spirit were discussed on the editorial page • Something new was added this year — a Dream Valentine contest. Students chose Debbie Stephens and John Stasiewicz as the most attractive students at Wi Hi. FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Mr. Murdock, advisor; Cheryl Shockley, Cindy Long, Bonnie Hart, Chris Bloom. SECOND ROW: Chip Dudderar, Carol Downing, Sandy Hearn, Sandy Horton, Cheryl Weiland, JoAnne Knapp, Don Heath. THIRD ROW: Dave McMillin, Robin Truitt, Linda Bradford, Myra.Woorman, Robin Heatwole, Pam Crawford, John Cambardella. FOURTH ROW: Brenda Dunn, Pam Davis, Lorraine Conti, Judy Lawry, Joi Lang- staff. TOM TOM ’64 The Yearbook Staff Editor . Assistant Editors Boys ' Sports Editor . Girls ' Sports Editor. Business Manager . . Advertising Manager WILL COMMITTEE Chairman . . . . Gayle Aydelotte . . . Janice Beahm . . . . Jane Cartwright . . . Pam Davis . Sharon Burns Diane Baldwin Barbara Franey Ruth Giffin Adrienne Volenik . Chris Christensen K. C. Caldabaugh . . Beverly Perdue Suzanne Hill . Elsie McKittrick . . . Sharon Dennis . . . Carla Dumire John King . . . . Steve Dolbey . . Thurman Elwood .Bruce Hart .Don Heath Bonnie Hart.Max Kerpelman Christina Meland.Joe Long Eileen Piercy.Richard McNeal Maureen Richardson . . Steve Saunders Anne Ritchings.Bill Stewart Cheryl Weiland ART COMMITTEE Chairman.Elizabeth Rickert Ellen Nagel.Sandi Young Linda Andrews.Betty Layton PHOTOGRAPHY Chairman.Seth Taylor Judy Hitchens.Gene Messick Christine MacCormack . . Larry Greer TYPING COMMITTEE Chairman .Sherry Baker Pat Bounds .Mildred Mills Phyllis Shaw .Janet Ellis FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Ruth Giffin, Adrienne Volenik, Sharon Burns, Diane Baldwin. SECOND ROW: Carla Dumire, Mr. Howard, Beverly Perdue, Barbara Franey, Sherry Baker, Liz Rickert. THIRD ROW: Chris Chris¬ tensen, Mr. Hope, John King, Seth Taylor, Mr. Jones. The willingness of the three faculty advisors to assist the staff at all times has made the publication of the 1964 Tom Tom possible. Photography Committee Business Committee Editorial Staff Will Committee Art Committee Typing Committee Sports Committee The final deadline has been met; there is nothing for us to do but wait for the re¬ sults of our toil. We have cleaned the staff room for the last time. It stands deserted -- waiting for a new staff, a new year, and a new yearbook. John Long welcomes speakers and addresses students in the opening assembly. CAREER DAY As in previous years, Career Day was held for the Sophomore class. Opening the day was a General Assembly which featured several band selections and speeches by outstanding persons in the field of education. The rest of the day was spent listening to speakers who were employed in different fields. Each student had been given the opportunity to select two careers in which he was interested. On Career Day, the students split up into the groups which they had pre¬ viously chosen. By attending these smaller groups, the students were able to ask questions and hear explanations of careers such as teaching, nursing, engineering, X-ray technology, and fashion designing. The program, itself, helps to acquaint the students with different vocations, which the world around them offers, and the day is always filled with new experiences and fun. Get a load of Honey-Bun tonight. The boys ' chorus introduces the curtain call. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Mr. James Willard began another successful theatrical season with the Senior Class production of SOUTH PACIFIC. With tryouts beginning in the second week of September, cast and crew members worked diligently to assemble a unified musical. Once lines were learned and blocking was begun, characterizations began to emerge -- Emile de Becque, Nellie Forbush, Joe Cable, Bloody Mary, Luther B illis, Liat. At this point, production reached a pitqh. In the cafeteria the stage was set up, blocking was redone to suit this new ar¬ rangement, and the final week of practice was entered into. Many mishaps plagued production during this week from lights to sets, but through all, Mr. Willard retained order and managed to keep calm. Finally, on the 14 of November, SOUTH PACIFIC opened to a record crowd. Songs immortalized on Broadway by Mary Martin and Ezio Pinza resounded through the cafeteria -- songs which could be heard at any senior gathering for the rest of the year. The play ' s message on discrimination was an especially timely one. It was one, however, that was skillfully woven into a story thoroughly enjoyable to all who were present. One watched as love blossomed between Emile and Nellie, Cable and Liat, and one observed the cold wall of prejudice as it giew -- prejudice carefully taught. Of course, Lieutenant, right now that island is off limits due to the fact that the French Accompanist Carole Downing reviews Cockeyed planters have all their young women running Optimist with Sue before practice begins. around over thcr.-. - L CAST Nellie. .Sue Griffin Emile. . . . .Steve Saunders Cable. .Bert Morris Liat. .... Jean Van Sant Bloody Mary . . . . . Mary Beth Wright Billis. .Jeff Corry Stewpot ...... .Larry Greer Professor. . . . Max Kerpelman Brackett. .... Bruce Gilmore Harbison. .Tom Riggin Dinah Mur phy . . . . . .Anne Ritchings Cora MacRae. . . .... Jeanne Savage Sue Yeager . . . . .... Pat Matthews Buzz Adams . . . .Larry Jones Sailor. .... Tim Sherman Marine. .Steve Dolbey Maid. . . Connie Hammond Ngana. . . . .Margaret Hart Terome. . . . Peter Morreale Boys ' Chorus: Wayne Dunn, K. C. Caldabaugh, Tom Braniecki, Tom Heath, Tom Kilmon, John King, Cary Robertson. Girls’ Singing and Dancing Chorus: Julia Brittingham, Janice Beahm, Gayle Aydelotte, Jeanne Savage, Carol Feaster, Sheila Hensley, Nancy Rosen- crance, Elena Morreale. Girls’ Chorus: Sharon Burns, June Ad¬ kins, Barbara Kelly, Rosamond Henry, Maureen Richardson, Anne Ritchings, Pat Matthews. The leading characters are applauded as they appear for the curtain call. You ' re not going to let your wife stay with a stranger on your wedding day, are you? JUNIOR CLASS PLAY French farce was spotlighted this year as the Junior Class romped through The Italian Straw Hat. The plot is essentially the series of trials and tribulations encountered by the main character Fadi- nard in chasing a hat around Paris while being chased himself by his troop of in-laws. Laughter reigned supreme as Mr. Willard led his cast through a very enjoyable performance. CAST Fadinard . John Cambardella Nonancourt . . . Henry Hanna Beauperthuis .... Jeff Fox Vezinet.Mike Day Tardiveau. . . . Steve Melnik Robin.Don Lewis Emile . . Jimmy Rosencrance Felix.Tom Davis Archille. . .E. J. Wainwright He wouldn ' t shoot me in my dressing gown, would he ? What ' s behind the green door? CAST Corporal . Richard Moreland Helene.Patty Holland Anais . . . Mary Ann Higgins Baroness.Barb Brown Clara.Judy Algatt Virginia.... Sharon Mason Chambermaid.... Margaret Bounds Servant . . . Rosemary Moon Relatives . . .Brenda Austin, Bill Davis, Chris Bloom, Dave Hudson Why don ' t you pick on somebody your own size! ■I THESPIAN REVIEW Another P. J. W. Rank Production! was the cry ringing throughout Wi Hi on April 23 and 24 as Thespian Troupe 157 presented an original revue The Desperate Hour.” The revue was written and directed by four desperate students -- Sue Griffin, Anne Ritchings, Adrienne Volenik, and Max Kerpelman. Immortalized forever in the annals of Wi Hi ' s theatrical history were gems such as the memorable Senior Class Trip, our independent Student Council, and the afternoon announcements. No subject was spared the barbs of these satirical minds. Also given on the same bill was the Mikado. The novel aspect of this musical standard lay in the faculty playing the starring roles, while stu¬ dents provided the members of the chorus. Featured were Clifton Hope as Ko -- Ko, James Willard as the Mikado, William Cox as Poo-Bah, Peter Fryer as Nanki-Poo, Sue Thomas as Peep-Bo, Dorothy Bloom as Yum-Yum, and Sarah Long as Katisha. These faculty members outdid themselves in providing a smash ending to a thoroughly delightful evening. If nothing else, they proved there isn ' t any Hope that their innate ham will be cured. V V You ' d have said the head was dead. To the barbershop, you quartet. Student speakers in the Know Your School Assembly for sophomores. ASSEM Mr. Mahaffey leaves sophomores with some food for thought on Career Day. Mrs. Burnett addresses the student body with a comprehensive report of the history of Wicomico County. Majorettes and band entertain at assembly. Dramatics students present a Dylan Thomas reading at Christmas. RUES Gayle Aydelottc informs sophomores of the operations of F. H. A. Explorers present colors at the Memorial Day and Spring Awards Assembly. Wi Hi ' ers hear about foreign customs in AFS Assembly. Mr. Craige recognizes accomplishments of the track and field team. J. V. cheerleaders are stationed in the stands to encourage a pep rally spirit. Kathy Moore is crowned Homecoming Queen by Kathy Betts, the 1962 queen. 1964 HOMECOMING Liz Rickert, Senior attendant, Kathy Moore, and Sue Oursler, Senior attendant, await the Homecoming festivities. Priscilla Valliant, Sophomore representative. Gwen Tromley, Junior representative. Smile for the camera, Joe! Atten -- shun! ! ! 1 Now here’s the type of spectator who comes to eat — not to yell. The color guard gets into the Homecoming spirit by dressing as Indians. An outdoor pep rally was one of the . . main features of the 1963 Homecoming. To make sure of no if ' s, and ' s, or butt s, a conference is held N ::: T ™ S T R Y ' L ' ' ® ob . La ren f, c . Sherry McMartin, John Long, Maureen Richardson, Mike McAllister, . largic Hclmig, Mike Ennis, Ros Henry, Rcinhard Hcberling. Crown bearer: Kevin Cherry. WINTER CARNIVAL Honorary attendant, Ros Henry, is escorted by Reinhard Hcberling. Junior attendant, Margie Hclmig is escorted by Mike Ennis. The Queen of the Winter Carnival is announced. John Long, President of the Student Council, crowns Queen Maureen. Everyone dances under the carnival tent. Sophomore attendant, Sherry McMartin, is escorted by Bob Lawrence. 123 Kevin Cherry carries the crown. MAY COURT: L. to R. Dean Gunby (not shown), Sandy Adkins, Steve Layton, Joi Langstaff, Mike Ennis, Wilma Shockley, Chris Christensen, Jeannie Van Sant, Winn Booth, Debbie Stephens, K. C. Caldabaugh, Gayle Aydelotte, John Long, Barbara Hall, Murph McLaughlin, Scottic Tingle, Bob Thornton, Lana Moser, John Cambardella, Janet Wosch, Bruce Bozman, Ros Henry, Reinhard Heberling. Crown bearer: Kevin Cherry. Flower Girls: Mary Lou Wagner and Ella Marie Craige. The Queen descends her throne to lead the first dance. A group of traveling minstrels entertains the queen. On the first hour of travel ... a flat tire on the turnpike! SENIOR CLASS TRIP Bright and early (early, anyway) on the morning of April 17, Wi-Hi ' s alert, wide-awake seniors stumbled about blindly in the darkness as they waited for the seven Price ' s luxury cruisers which were to carry them to the golden city of Eldorado, also known as New York, New York. The 285 happy seniors merrily crowded onto the 280 seats. What matter if a few people were crowded? It was only a four-hour trip, give or take an hour (and they did). Soon (unfortunately not soon enough), the buses arrived in New York. Who will forget the happy memories of that day: the whirlwind tour of the U. N. rest rooms; the world’s only seated walking tour of Chinatown; the crack underneath the Waldorf-Astoria; the fist-fights on the Bowery; the cab licenses; the rocky boat trips to and from the Statue of Liberty; Miss Liberty’s kneecap, FROM THE INSIDE; and the flashbulbs at Radio City Music Hall? Usually, the trip home after a long journey is an anti-climax. This case, however, was an exception. No one will ever forget (as much as he might want to) the crowded cafeteria, the lost bus, the long distance phone calls home, the three-hours on the N. J. Turnpike, and the brilliant lyrical expression made famous by the Thespian Review. To all you Juniors and Sophomores reading this and anticipating your very own Senior Class Trip, we say Good luck” -- you ' ll certainly need Oh! For an elevator! Did you hear that these are Price ' s boats? The Easter program impresses all. We finally made it! . . . And the city rests in peace. The climax of the Grand March. SHANGRI-LA The night finally came -- the one we had been anticipating all year. As we entered by tunnel and over bridge, the inside of the Civic Center appeared. But it looked so unfamiliar! It had been transformed into a colorful Shangri-La, and awaited us to enjoy its surroundings. The wishing well, pagodas, mountains, trees, and starry sky all aided in creating the dreamy atmosphere. The girls looked heavenly in their long gowns as they danced across the floor. And the boys in their white dinner jackets -- WOW! At twelve o ' clock, the magic hour, everyone went home -- but not for long. It was back at the Civic Center at one o ' clock for the breakfast and the later festivities. Music is provided by the Lee Paige Band. Smile for the camera, Johnny. Please don ' t take my picture. Are you tired, Bert? Parents arc fascinated by Prom dresses and decorations. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET This year, the Junior-Senior Banquet was held on May 22. The menu was roast beef much to everyone ' s delight -- and taste. Since the Juniors are in charge of the annual dinner, the Junior Class President was the host. Danny Scholl presented the Senior Class with a challenge, which was ably accepted by Joe Thornton, Senior Class President. He reviewed the events of the year including our successful football season, the industrious work of our Juniors, and the memorable Senior Class Trip. The reminiscence was concluded with lines from Crossing the Bar by Alfred Lord Tennyson. . The highlight of the evening was the reading of the Class Will. All present seemed to enjoy themselves from their reactions to the will and their empty plates! Danny Scholl, Junior Class President, welcomes guests to the banquet. Susan Culver, Vice President, of the Junior Class, proposes a toast to Seniors. Rev. Daniel C. Higgins, pastor of Christ Church. Rev. Harold M. Davis, pastor of Trinity Methodist Church. Rev. Frank Baker, pastor of Riverside Methodist Church. SERMON TO THE GRADUATES Young people, you ' ve got everything -- charm, physique, brains, personality. Now all you have to do is share these with the world. This, in essence, was the theme of the sermon given by Rev. Harold M. Davis, pastor of Trinity Methodist Church. It is the youth here tonight who will mold the future of our country, he continued. In order to do this, however, we must use the knowledge we have gained during our school life. The Wicomico Senior High School Choir Sang Onward Ye Peoples by Jean Sibelius and directed by Mr. P. J. Willard. The Scripture was read by Rev. Daniel G. Higgins of Christ Methodist Church. The Rev. Frank Baker, pastor of Riverside Methodist Church, gave the invocation. Rev. Higgins then con¬ cluded the service with the Benediction. Mr. Corrdry reviews last minute details. 350 IN THE CLASS OF 1964 Joe Thornton, President of the Senior Class, receives his diploma from Mr. Thomas C. Roe, Vice President of the Board of Education. Processional Inv ocation. Welcome. Introduction of Speaker . Address to Graduates . . Presentation of Class . . Presentation of Diplomas Alma Mater Benediction. Recessional Who just turned in one of Donald ' s sheets instead of a robe? COMMENCEMENT .The Rev. J. Robert Mackey Pastor, Asbury Methodist Church .Gilbert Joseph Thornton, Jr. President, Senior Class .Mr. Sheldon B. Dawson Ass. Supt. of Schools, Wicomico County .Dr. Daniel Z. Gibson President, Washington College .Mr. George H . Corddry, Jr. Principal, Wicomico Senior High School .Mr. Thomas C. Roe Vice President, Board of Education Mrs. Samuel A. Graham Vice Principal, Wicomico Sr. High School .Senior Class . Rabbi Herman Schwartz Beth Israel Congregation Boys stand in line to receive diplomas. Commencement FIRST ROW: L. to R., Marsha Bornt, Lorraine Conti, Barbara Franey, Ruth Giffin, Nancy Rosencrance, Sharon Burns, Sue Oursler. SECOND ROW: Bert Morris, Bill Johnson, Preston Nock, Tom Kilmon. THIRD ROW: Kenny Davis, Max Kerpelman, Mike Hoch, Joe Thornton, John Long, Tom Underwood. SENIOR AWARDS ALBERT MORRIS -- Old Home Prize Essay --To the senior composing the best essay on subject of Eastern Shore. SHARON BURNS and JOHN LONG -- Wicomico Women ' s Club and Rotary Club Awards -- To a girl and boy respectively who have qualities of dependability, co¬ operation, leadership, and patriotism. RUTH GIFFIN -- Francis Marion Gunby Award -- Deportment, pleasant relations with teachers and students, at¬ tention in class. THOMAS KILMON -- Class of 1922 Award --To senior who has Those qualities of heart and mind that make for righteous and good citizenship. BARBARA FRANEY and JOSEPH THORNTON -- Daughters and Sons of American Revolution Awards -- To a girl and boy respectively who have qualities of dependability, co-operation, leader¬ ship, and patriotism. MARSHA BORNT --. Rebekah Award -- To one who has demonstrated loyalty to Wicomico Senior High School. MAX KERPELMAN -- Lions Club Award --To senior, certificate and fifty dollars for highest scholastic average for three years. ALBERT MORRIS and THOMAS UNDERWOOD -- William Collins Band Award -- To an outstanding band mem¬ ber for technical ability and willingness to work with band members and director. LORRAINE CONTI -- First National Bank Award -- To an outstanding com¬ mercial student. WILLIAM JOHNSON -- Wicomico Farm Bureau Award -- To an outstanding mem¬ ber of F.F.A. and a promising farmer. SUSAN OURSLER and NANCY ROSEN¬ CRANCE -- Leslie P. White and Christ¬ ensen Basketball Awards -- To a girl who combines the attributes of an outstanding athlete, lady, and scholar in junior and senior years. PRESTON NOCK, KENNETH DAVIS, and MICHAEL HOCH -- Billy Mitchell Football, Sam Seidel Basketball, and Jack Purnell Baseball Awards -- To a member of the football, basketball, and baseball squads showing the qualities of sportsmanship and courage. MICHAEL HOCH -- E. Sheldon Jones Award --To the boy who combines the attributes of an outstanding athlete, gentleman, and sportsman during the junior and senior years . MARSHA BORNT -- Kiwanis Scholarship Award -- Certificate and two hundred dollars to the senior selected on competi¬ tive basis of personality, character, and promise of achievement. 134 SEASON’S SCOREBOARD TEAM WE THEY Forest Park . . . .... 7 13 Laurel. .... 6 26 Seaford . .... 6 6 Dover . .... 20 13 Milford. .... 14 19 Easton. .... 0 6 Annapolis .... .... 25 6 Bel Air . .... 0 7 Aberdeen .... . . . . 0 6 Cambridge . . . .... 13 «♦ 14 4 It % . ' « . M. FIRST ROW: L. to R. Mr. Minton, Joe Thornton, Chip Dudderar, John Stasiewicz, Bunk Mann, Bruce Hart, Winn Booth, Dexter Miller, John Tingle, Dave McMillin, Kendall Heinekin, Preston Nock, Kenny Davis, Mike Hoch, Mr. Squires. SECOND ROW: D. Taylor, Terry Teff, Richard Lowry, Dave Proppcr, Steve Bickell, Howard Homan, Ray Ranson, Herb Shricvcs, Tom Wertz, Page Pully, Wilmer Elliott, Mike Pich. THIRD ROW: Jerry Cook, Dave Crockett, Bunk Berry, W ' ilfred Jester, Bill Dennis, Ronnie Field, Danny Scholl, John McKenzie, Don Fitzgerald. VARSITY FOOTBALL Football at Wi-Hi provided many thrilling and anxious moments. We didn ' t have an overabundance of victories but the season was exciting, nevertheless. In the opening game against Forest Park, Mike Pich intercepted a pass and raced for the score. Unfortunately, Forest Park piled up two TD ' s and won the game. On October 4, Seaford ' s Bluejays came to Wi-Hi to do battle with our Indians. Anyone who saw this game will never forget when the fleet Joe Thornton picked off a Bluejay fumble and streaked to the goal. On a hot Saturday afternoon, later in the season, most of Wi-Hi ' s mighty Indians journeyed to Easton to pit their strength against the Warriors from Talbot County. With time running out and the score at 6-0 in Favor of Easton, Mike Hoch teamed up with Danny Scholl for a 65-yard pass and run which al¬ most netted an Indian TD. Unfortunately, as was the case all season, the next play resulted in an intercepted pass and we lost again. So went the entire season and after logging a record of 2-7-1, it is amaz¬ ing that Coach Squires still has some hair left. GRADUATING SENIORS FIRST ROW: L. to R. Chip Dudderar, Kenny Davis, Preston Nock, Bunk Mann, Bruce Hart, Win Booth, Dave McMillin. SECOND ROW: Wilmer Elliott, Terry Teff, Page Pully, Kendall Heinekin, John Tingle, Dexter Miller, Joe Thornton, John Stasiewicz, Mike Hoch. One Warrior tries uie impossible task of wiping out two Indians. Hey Kendall! You’re missing all the fun! Many Indians watch while a few do the work. Hey you guys! Over here, fast! FIRST ROW: L. to R. , Mr. Thurston, Jerry Moser, David Hudson, J. C. Allen, Bill Childress, Bruce Boz- man, Gene Pryor, Carroll Shockley, Bill Welch, Jack Jones, Mr. Moore. SECOND ROW: Bill Durborow, Bob Logan, John Hall, R. C. Mitchell, Jeff Jones, Dennis Bunty, Wayne Evans, Mike Cartwright, Claude Davis, Jay Green. THIRD ROW: Paul Trivits, Boyd McLemon, Bob Thornton, Rodney Graves, Wesley Newcomb, J. C. Parker, Tom White, Craig Allen, Bill Davis. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL The Junior Varsity Football team compiled a winning record of 4-2-1 this year. Coaches Thurston and Moore prepared the underclassmen well for the coming year of varsity competition. The junior varsity system is an integral part of any school ' s athletic department and when your jayvees win, there is a pretty good chance that your varsity will also win. We hope that junior varsity teams of the future will continue along the same road that this year ' s team traveled. If they do, then we will have excellent varsity teams in the years to come. Coaches Moore and Thurston discuss a play. Go in and fight, boys! FIRST ROW: L. to R. Ronnie Lambert, Thurman Elwood, Reinhard Heberling, Mike McAllister. SECOND ROW: Mr. Middleton, Wayne Malcom, Bennett Robertson, Jim Rosencrance, Roy Wilber, Pat Dolbey, Bruce Mason, Bicky Mezick, Brian Robertson, Mr. Sarbanes. THIRD ROW: Ricky Chatham, Gerry Ellis, Harry Hayman, Henry Hanna, David Pope, Alan Betts. SOCCER Wi-Hi ' s hooters under the able tutelage of Coaches Middleton and Sarbanes compiled an 8-2 won-lost record over the season. This was a tremendous im¬ provement over last year. The team knocked such notable soccer opponents as Snow Hill, Pittsville, Mardela, and Stephen De¬ catur . The Team may have had an unfair advantage, though. They had outside help in the form of Rein- hard Heberling, our foreign exchange student. With or without outside help, it was good to see the hooters compile such a good record. And this, boys, is a soccer ball. Reinhard Heberling, one of Germany ' s Hold the game, I ' ve got a stone in my finest. shoe. Where are our opponents? Boy it ' s hot! Some last minute advice. HOCKEY Wi-Hi ' s 1963-1964 hockey team, coached by Mrs. Thomas, ended its twelfth season by setting a new record of 3 wins, 2 losses, and 2 ties. The squaws knocked the lid off the season by defeating Mardela 6-0 and Easton 3-2. The other victory was at the expense of Mardela 4-0 during another home tiff. The real upset of the year was the final defeat of Easton after six years of competition. The offensive players were Mary Moore, Margaret Bounds, Nancy Rosencrance -- captain, Dottie Yeatman, and Peggy Tilghman. Not to be over-looked are the defensive players -- Kathy Moore, Leslye Givarz, Bev Perdue, Barbara Franey, Lynn Robertson, and goalie Sue Oursler. The 1963-64 team ' s farewell for the up and coming 64-65 team is that they have even a larger number in their winning column. FIRST ROW: L. to R. Nancy Bundie, Bev Perdue, Kathy Moore, Leslye Givarz, Nancy Rosencrance, Barbara Franey, Debbie Stephens, Brenda Oliphant, Christine Shockley, Jo Buller, Sue Oursler. SECOND ROW: Sherry Baker, Dottie Yeatman, Cindy Mumford, Margaret Bounds, Mary Moore, Peggy Tilghman, Lynn Robertson, Trudy Mitchell, Eleanor Le Viness, Linda Malone, Mrs. Thomas. FIRST ROW: L. to R. Paige Disheroon, Nancy Rosencrance, Ros Henry, Bcv Perdue, Jo Buller, Linda Mohn. SECOND ROW: Cindy Mumford, Peggy Tilghman, Sally George, Terry Richardson, Margaret Bounds. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Gruber, Sandy Maul, Carol Phillips, Linda Cooper, Olivia Russell. FOURTH ROW: Janet Jones, Pat Culp, Lorraine Larmore, managers. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Sportsmanship, teamwork, and skill were the guidewords and framework of the 1964 Basketball Season. Mrs. Gruber coached the squaws to 4 wins and 8 losses. The real upset of the year was the surprise rally in the final quarter to beat the Cambridge High Raiders 36 to 30. Ros Henry and Bev Perdue, co-captains of this year’s team, along with Paige Disharoon, Jo Buller, and Nancy Rosencrance participated in their final game for the Blue and Gold.” The biggest moral victory was taking the wind out of the Bennett Clippers ' sails 29 to 8. The team sincerely regrets the departure of their New Zealand teammate Ros Henry and is looking forward to a most successful season in ' 65. Our New Zealand teammate. Bev plays can-can girl. First string. Hey, I haven ' t seen him before ! It ' s the same basketball we ' ve been using for 12 years. RECORD Opponents Wi Hi Easton 38 25 Mardela 31 21 Pittsville 49 36 Mardela 16 45 Seaford 43 25 Bennett 8 29 Cambridge 26 30 Easton 28 18 Laurel 17 37 Seaford 31 26 Cambridge 38 28 Pittsville 43 34 Wi-Hi scores again. Warriors-Raidcrs jump it off. FIRST ROW: L. to R. , Coach Anthony Sarbanes, John McKenzie, Kenny Davis, Kendall Heinekin, Mike Pich, Mike Ennis, Chris Christensen, Jerry Abbott, Harry Hayman, Mike Hoch, Dave McMillin, Joe Long, Sam Boulton, Danny Scholl. VARSITY BASKETBALL On December 10 Wi Hi ' s cagers journeyed apprehensively to Denton to do battle with North Carolina Bulldogs. With thoughts still lingering from the pre¬ vious season, the Indians determined to show what they could do, thoroughly trounced the Bulldogs. The tribe continued their winning ways by knocking over such notable opponents as Easton, Crisfield, and Dover. They kept sailing smoothly until the Buccaneers from Milford came and took the wind out of their sails. After their disastrous defeat at the hands of Milford, the Wi Hi hoopsters went on to compile a record of fourteen wins and four losses despite a seem¬ ingly endless list of injuries . At the close of the season the cagers went down in defeat at the hands of Mace ' s Lane during the District 5 tournament. Therefore, they lost the right to play in Cole Field House at College Park. We must note, however, that the tribe was playing for the first time under Head Coach Anthony Sarbanes this year. We feel that he did an excellent job and we’re looking forward to seeing what he’ll have in store for next year. Jerry checks out the cheerleaders. Patty cake, patty cake. Fair is foul, and foul is fair. What ' s up, coach? Don ' t you wish everybody used Dial soap. Hand check! What goes up must come down FIRST ROW: R. to L. Coach Urse, Ed Coulston, Phil Long, Pat Durkin, Carroll Shockley, Morey Fields, J. C, Allen, Bunky Berry. SECOND ROW: Don Harris, manager, Bill Dennis, Vernon Brittingham, Richard Lowry, Kenny Bell, Ray Heller, Burnley Wilder, Mickey Dunlap, Bruce Bozman. The J. V. Basketball team was one of the three Wi-Hi teams which went undefeated this year. Coach James Urse ' s boys posted a 14-0 record over the season. This year ' s J. V. team will provide a lot of sound material for next year ' s varsity. With this in mind, Varsity Coach Anthony Sarbanes looks forward to another successful year of basketball at Wi-Hi. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach Urse gives his boys some words of encourage¬ ment as chief Riall watches. Carroll Shockley shoots a foul during the win over North Caroline. 146 FIRST ROW: L. to R. , Tony Marx. SECOND ROW: Coach Craige, Ronnie Lambertson, Dicky Crockett, Richard Dryden, Wilfred Jester, Ed Jerman, Danny McBride, Jim Harris, Ralph McIntyre, Bruce Mason. THIRD ROW: Wilmer Elliott, Andy Walter, Kenny Davis, Bruce Gilmore, David Hudson, Wayne Evans, John McKenzie, Bill Smith, Bill Durborow, Jaime George, Don Fitzgerald. FOURTH ROW: Bruce Ruark, Murph McLaughlin, Mike McAllister, Jerry Abbott, Roy Wilber, Harry Hayman, Hank Oakley, Richard Lowry, Bob Thornton, Tom Wertz, Tom White. TRACK Two new records were inked this year by Wi-Hi thinclads. Wilmer Elliott broke the established shot put record with a heave of 45 ' 7 against Washington High from Princess Anne. The other new record was set by Richard Lowry. He ran the 220 faster just about every time he went out. Lowry ran his best time of 21.8 against the cross-town rival, Salisbury High. The trackmen ended their season with a record of one win and three losses in dual meets and fifth place finishes in the Milford and Seaford Invitationals. The Indians also finished fourth in the annual District 5 track meet held at Salis¬ bury High this year. By placing in the top four spots in their respective events at the District Meet, eight Indians qualified to go to the State Meet at Overlea. CROSS-COUNTRY This year marked the inauguration of a new sport at Wi-Hi. Cross-country was conceived with the idea of having some way for basketball players and wrestlers to get in shape before their respective seasons. While the football and soccer teams worked out on their fields of battle, the cross-country boys meandered around the 2.5 mile circuit in hopes of developing themselves for the ensuing seasons of wrestling and basketball. FIRST ROW: L. to R. , Ray Collingsworth, Tony Marx, Richard Dryden, Bruce Disharoon, Bill Gore, Jimmy Dayton, A1 Hastings, Coach Craige. SECOND ROW: Rusty Cropper, Bill Gibbsons, Kim Betts, Chris Christensen, Jaime George, Joe Manzione, Tony Giordano. - ■v HHRv c FIRST ROW: L. to R. Jack Layton, Ray Cormier, Bruce Green, Marty Dwyer, Frank Zlock, Wayne Perdue, Mike Merrill, E. J. Bothards, Ed Rice. SECOND ROW: Kim Betts, Bill Childress, Ronnie Lambert, Bruce Disharoon, Skip Savage, Danny McBriety, Nick Cammarotta. THIRD ROW: Jim Parsons, John McKenzie, Ronnie Dailey, Bob Thornton, Andy Walters, Frank Schimberg, Paul Elliott, Dallas Lewis, Jim Rosencrance, Bob Morris. GYMNASTICS Although Wi-Hi ' s gymnastic teams did not participate in any competitive meets they distinguished themselves in many exhibitions. We can look forward to a highly successful and competitive season next year. Graduation of five seniors, Marty Dwyer, Dallas Lewis, Mike Merrill, and Ed Rice, will leave a noticeable gap in the gymnastic squad; but we are sure that the team, under the capable leadership of Coach Denver Knapp, will fill this gap. BOTTOM: Brenda Jones. MIDDLE L. to R. : Margaret Bounds, Linda Hastings, Dottie Yeatman. TOP: Darlene Adkins, Tina White. FIRST ROW: L. to R. , Mr. Craige, Kim Betts, Richard Dryden, Bill Gore, Jim Dayton, A1 Hastings Wavne Evans, Barry Horseman. SECOND ROW: John Davis, Boyd McLcmon, Bill Davis, Charles Fields Claude Davis, Craig Allen, Steve Bickell, Mr. Seese. WRESTLING Early in the afternoon on November 15, a large group of anxious boys came out to start formal training for wrestling. After a few hours of arduous work, many became discouraged. The ones who remained, however, stuck it out and formed one of the finest wrestling teams in the history of Wi-Hi. All of the boys lost a lot of blood, sweat, and tears, but it was worth it. Each winner found his effort wasn ' t wasted, because winning a wrestling match is a very satisfying experience. His victory proved to himself and everyone else that he was a better man than the guy who faced him on the mat. The grapplers compiled a 9-1 record, losing only to Woodrow Wilson High, one of the best wrestling schools in Pennsylvania. We feel that they have had a season worthy of note and offer our heartiest congratulations to Coaches Craige and Seese and the entire wrestling team. The graduating seniors, Chip Dudderar, Don Atkinson, and Ken Wilson, and Coach Craige. FIRST ROW: L. to R. , Coach Sarbanes, Nick Cammarota, Nick Nichols, J. C. Taylor, Burnley Wilder, Chris Christensen, K. C. Caldabaugh, Tom Kilmon, Winn Booth, Leslie Murray, Bob Logan, Pat Durkin, Jim Dayton, John Cambardella, Jack Tolley, Bill Gore. GOLF Wi Hi continued its domination of the high school links on the shore this year by posting a record of eight wins and no losses. The combining of this season ' s eight wins with last year’s undefeated season pushed the golfers’ win skein to fourteen in a row. The Indians also copped low individual and team honors at the District 5 Tourna¬ ment at Winter Quarters, Pocomoke. Chris Christensen became the District 5 Champion by shooting a 76 at Winter Quarters. Other members of the tribe’s winning team and their scores were Winn Booth --77, K. C. Caldabaugh -- 80, and Les Murray -- 85. Let’s hope that head golf coach Anthony Sarbanes can get next year’s team to con¬ tinue their winning ways and become repeat District 5 Champions. TENNIS Wi Hi’s netmen, under the able leadership of Coach Peter Fryer, one of England ' s finest, put together a winning record of six wins and four losses. This marked the first season of coaching at Wi Hi for Mr. Fryer, and it was in¬ deed a successful one as the record indicated. The team had dual victories over Wi¬ comico Junior High and J. M. Bennett. Their losses came at the hands of such notable opponents as the Naval Academy Plebes, Saint Andrews Prep School, and Cambridge High School. Since the nucleus of the team is returning and some good players are coming up from Wicomico Junior High, it is probable that we will have as good or better a sea¬ son in tennis next year. FIRST ROW: L. to R. , Ricky Young, Bob Stevenson, H. Brewington, Jerry Forespring. SECOND ROW: Mr. Fryer, Bill Dennis, Bill Ward, Bill Holloway, Tom Bradshaw, John Walsh. FIRST ROW: L. to R. , Sam Boulton, Ralph Shockley, Danny Scholl, John Riggin, J. C. Allen, Bunk Berry, Mike Pich, Mike Hoch. SECOND ROW: Hugh Renshaw, A. B. Hall, Gene Andrews, Ray Heller, Bruce Boz- man, Phil Briggs, Mike Ennis, Bob Lawrence, Dave Propper, Ken Wilson. BASEBALL On May 26 Wi Hi s baseball team ended its season with a record of twelve wins and no losses. Their final game against Salisbury High extended their winning streak to twenty consecutive games. Wi Hi hurlers gave up a scant ten runs on only thirty-three hits while Indian bats¬ men battered opposing pitchers for one hundred and one runs on one hundred and thirteen hits. On four occasions the tribe scored runs in the double figure -- that’s one out of every three games played. Not to be overlooked is the fact that Indian pitchers combined their efforts for two no-hi tters, against Mardela and Cambridge, and one one-hitter, at the expense of Cambridge. With a record like that, it would seem that Coach Denver Knapp could sit back and rest on his laurels. We all know, however, that he will be in there next year trying to make it forty in a row. Our congratulations to the baseball team and Coach Denver Knapp. 152 Sprinting to make first base. One, two, cha-cha-cha ! SCOREBOARD Mardela Opponents 0 Wi Hi 4 Cambridge Opponents 0 Wi Hi 17 J. M . Bennett 0 8 Salisbury High 1 5 Cambridge 0 2 Mardela 1 22 ]. M. Bennett 1 2 Pocomoke 4 7 Crisfield 0 3 Stephen Decatur 2 14 Easton 1 4 Salisbury High 0 13 Hey, where ' s the bat? Nice catch! 153 (J I LULU C£ —ILU ; Q LU C£ Varsity Cheerleaders, FIRST ROW: L. to R. , Sue Oursler, Debbie Stephens, Leslye Givarz, Elaine Davis, Joal Newcomb. SECOND ROW: Sara Sheridan, Kathy Moore, Captain, Pam Davis. Varsity and JV cheerleaders participate in daytime Homecoming festivities. junior Varsity Cheerleaders, FIRST ROW: L to R. , Kathy RW CoLteen . H £ b rd - SECOND ROW: Wilma Shockley, Dee Driscoll, Brenda Dunn. THIRD ROW. Joann Long, Marilyn Pich, Gail White. IN CONCLUSION For us Seniors, graduation is the climax of twelve years of basic education. Two-thirds of our lives have been spent as school children, but starting now we will be school children no longer. All the experiences of our school days will be only memories. Suddenly, we realize that we are not immune to the passage of time and that a good part of youth is already behind us. Because of this we are sad. We also see that the better part of life lies ahead, and we have finally realized that we will become adults. It is for the fu¬ ture we have been prepared in school. Because we have been well trained we are confident about our lives as adults and we are eager to begin. To our teachers and instructors we owe a great debt which, loi the present can only be repayed with our deepest gratitude. In the future we shall repay our debt by utilizing the knowledge which has been given us by expanding it and by passing it on to others. To you teachers we are only one class among many, but to us you are the only high school teachers we will ever have. We leave Wi Hi with a wish for the future: that you remember us in a special way, for we shall never forget you. Joe Thornton Commencement June 4, 1964 156 liny Willi Confidoiicp Where You See The Above Symbol Displayed Salisbury places of 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. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SWEETEST GIRLS AND THE SWELLEST GUYS MAY ALL YOUR DREAMS BECOME REALITIES SOFT, FRESH AND DELICIOUS WHEREVER FINE FOODS ARE SOLD! Best Wishes to all the 1964 Graduates from POCAHONTAS, INC. First on the Shore in Ready-Mix Concrete Quality Building Materials Fuel oil -- Coal Good Service is Good Business Mill Street Salisbury, Md. P19-5185 New Homes Many Locations Developers and Builders LAMAR CORPORATION Financing Arranged George Chandler -- Oscar Carey P12-8151 Salisbury, Md. E.Sj COMPANY Everything Needed For Building Everywhere On The Shore Salisbury Pocomoke Hurlock Easton Centreville Ocean City Berlin Snow Hill Chestertown Seaford, Del. P19-3171 Salisbury, Md. C. B. S. Plans Fine Homes I COM M UNITY Expert Home Planning Service and a Complete Line of Quality Building Materials COMMUNITY BUILDING SUPPLIERS, INC. U. S. Route 13 South Salisbury Maryland LIFETIME HOMES, INC. (Subsidiary of Community Building Suppliers) Builders of Completely Financed Homes for Lot Owners. No money down. Visit Sample Home! PI 2-1337 PI 2-4409 PI 2-6536 COMPLIMENTS OF KITTY ' S FLOWERS EVERYTHING FOR THE WOMAN WHO CARES EUNICE ' S BEAUTY SALON 904 Vincent Street PI9-3550 SALISBURY COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. SALISBURY, MARYLAND GORDY ' S CANCELLATION SHOE STORE Famous Brands and 50%-60% Savings 106 Truitt St. Salisbury, Md. P19-7583 COMPLIMENTS OF MEUSE POST 194 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Salisbury, Maryland HANNA § HART REAL ESTATE 60 Ocean City Road, Salisbury, Maryland Sales Appraisals Rentals Mortgages Phone P19-6770 DO YOU WANT IT SOLD OR JUST LISTED? COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ALPINE ROOM FEATURES - Steaks and Seafood Luncheon — Dinner Open 11 A.M. to Midnight THE COFFEE SHOP for quick Lunches and Dinners Open 6 A.M. to 11 P.M. BEST WISHES FROM SAM SEIDEL, Agency Inc. Market and Salisbury Blvd. COMPLIMENTS OF OAK S DRIVE-IN Route 13 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS VOLKSWAGEN OF 1964 Parts — Sales Service LAWRENCE |§f SERVICE CENTER SALISBURY CHAPTER OF THE ORDER OF DEMOLAY PI 2-8118 N. Salisbury Blvd. Decatur Ave. OTfVctU C Co. SALISBURY MARYLAND REMEMBER ! ! ! THE HUT SUBS Is the Place to Go for it PIZZA COMPLIMENTS OF BEAUCHAMP BROTHERS HILL FUNERAL HOME COMPLIMENTS OF COLLINS FURNITURE CO. t PHOTO-LITE PORTRAIT STUDIO Your Yearbook Photographer Specializing in Bridal Portraits and Wedding Albums Commercial Photography Aerials -- Postcards -- Passports 502 South Division St. P12-5095 PHOTO-LITE CAMERA STORE Supplier Of All Your Photographic Needs Films — Flashbulbs Cameras — Projectors 217 East Main St. PI 9-7401 OUR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1964 May the Coming Years Bring Happiness and Success THE SALISBURY FIRE DEPT., INC. Headquarters Co. No. 2 Company South Division St. Brown and Naylor Sts. Moose Lodge Snow Hill Road CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 64 May the days ahead bring you every success you desire. Salisbury Lodge No. 654 LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Salisbury Chapter 1208 WOMEN OF THE MOOSE YOU WILL BE THE BETTER DRIVER WHEN YOU RIDE ON SAFER TIRES - TIRES FROM BURN ETT -WALT ON East Main Street Salisbury, Maryland Take a long time to pay for all you buy The Most Distinguished Name in School and College Jewelry YOUR ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE OF: Perfect Satisfaction Unmatched Quality Dashing Style Complete Security MARK BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 64 A. W. PERDUE g SON INC. HATCHERIES OCEAN CITY ROAD Relax and live _ in the Very Best! THE MADISON The cutaway s hows this 57-foot 2- bedroom beauty with front dining room and expandable living room. the CAPITAL delightfully modern mobile homes BAYSINGER MOBILE HOMES INC. Sales, Service and Modern Park Phone P12-1787 PRESTON W. BURBAGE JEWELER Main Street Salisbury, Maryland g Best Wishes to the class of 1964 POLAR BAR, INC. Salisbury, Maryland Compliments of CENTRAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY COMPANY Salisbury, Maryland J. W. WHITE SON, INC. Wholesale Confectioners Salisbury, Maryland HOLLOWAY AND COMPANY FUNERAL HOME Salisbury, Maryland Since 1883 FLOWERS BY NELLIE 121 South D ivision Street P12-6600 Congratulations to the Class of 1964 AVERY W. HALL INSURANCE AGENCY SALES MAHER HYNES BUILDING APPRAISALS REALTORS FINANCING PI9-6171 BATA SHOES SALISBURY, MARYLAND Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Richard Boxler Compliments from CATO,INC. Texaco Products BEST WISHES Compliments of HARRIS J. RIGGIN AGENCY IRA W. WRIGHT INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY Service and Repair Zion Road SINCE 1927 Salisbury, Maryland Salisbury, Maryland OLLIE M. DENNIS Plumbing and Heating Zion Church Road PI9-5522 HEATH TEXACO SERVICE STATION E. Church E. Main Sts. M. P. Heath EARL SMULLEN and FAMILY Custom Built Furniture Delmar, Delaware H J DRIVE-IN Route 13 Zion Road T R. H. POLLIARD CO. AUTOMATIC HEAT AND PLUMBING 231 South Division Street Salisbury, Maryland MAYHEW WHAYLAND RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL BUILDING P12-4658 Compliments of SHERIDAN ADVERTISING COMPANY SCARBOROUGH ELECTRIC Electric Heating and Contracting — PI2-6670 Salisbury, Maryland COMPLIMENTS OF £3 li m m s cr % HOWARD E. DENNIS General Contractor 922 East Church Street Salisbury, Maryland PI 2-4949 T. E. SMITH SON 631 E . Railroad Ave . Salisbury, Maryland PI9-4232 R. D. GRIER £ SONS CO. Mechanical Engineering Service Salisbury, Maryland Compliments of J. I. WELLS COMPANY, INC. Salisbury, Maryland PI 2-2144 Jhm ilu 6 hea v(mdc.i STUDIOS AND PLANTS: Cambridge, Md. Hannibal, Mo. Topeka, Kan. Glendale, Calif. AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY William McAllister 105 Willis Street Cambridge, Md. 0 AUTOGRAPH AUTOGRAPH ALMA MATER Dreaming of Alma Mater. Down on the Eastern Shore, Dreaming of pals and friendships. Memories forevermore. | Deep in my heart there ' s a longing. fust for the sight of you: I know you’re always waiting. I know you ' re always true. Alma Mater, -Alma Mater, I love you. Paradise forever lies ' ncath skies of blue. In the sunshine or in shadow ever new, Alma Mater, Alma Mater, 1 love you.
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