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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1965 volume:

t THE SENIOR CLASS OF WICOMICO SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL SALISBURY, MARYLAND presents the TOM • TOM 1965 We, the Class of 1965, respectfully dedicate the 1965 Tom-Tom to our vice-principal, Mrs. Samuel A. Gra¬ ham . For the help and guidance she has competently given us as individuals and as a class, we are grateful. She has co-operated fully with students in educational matters and school activities. In every way, she has made our years at Wi-Hi more enjoyable and memorable. And so, we take this opportunity to express our deep appre¬ ciation to Mrs. Graham. 2 V. ADMINISTRATION Mr. George H. Corddry, Jr. Mrs. Samuel A. Graham Principal Vice-Principal GUIDANCE Miss Hester A. Farlow Counselor Mr. Charles Cherry Counselor FACULTY Mr. Walter A. Bloodsworth AJ± Mrs. Judith S. Brake Mrs. Maude C. Bromley Miss Margaret R. Bateman Mr. John A. Clinton Miss Peggy Elgar Mrs. Sandra F. Greer Mr. Clifton Hope Mr. William L. Cox Mrs. Gertrude S. Ekas Mrs. Phyllis C. Gruber Mr. Dalton B. Howard £1 Mr. Thomas H. Craige, III Mr. Howard J. Frear Mr. Nicholas M. Guiliano Mr. J. Morris Jones Mrs. Virginia Dick Mr. Peter A. Fryer s r ' Mrs. Lina F. Hart Mr. William L. Kelly Mrs. Anna Doris Carey Mrs. Frances H. Dudderar Mr. Vernon O. Griffin Mr. William J. Heinbaugh Mr. Denver H. Knapp FACULTY Mr. J. Rex McNiel Mr. Boyce Miller Mr. A. Grant Mangum Mr. Malvin P. Minton, III Mr. Clifford F. Me adows Miss Marion S. Moore Mrs. Ruth H. Messick Mr. Michael L. Murdock Mr. William T. Middleton, III Miss Ann H. Naumann Mrs. Leticia M. Parker Mrs. Ruth Phillips Mrs. Constance L. Potts Mrs. Eunice H. Ruark Mrs. Sue Thomas Mr. W. Richard Thurston Mr. Samuel M. Walker Miss Helen Warren Mr. James Willard 6 STUDENT TEACHERS SCHOOL SERVICES Mrs. Elizabeth Hopkins School Nurse Mrs. Bernice W. Bernstein Secretary Mrs. Joan T. Hall Secretary Mrs. Shirley Hart Secretary Mrs. Elsie T. Johnson Secretary Mrs. Susan J. Small Secretary CAraTCRiA STAFF: Cladys Phillips, Pauline Brittingham Martha Shockley, Lois Le cates, Cleo Wigfall, Marie West, Etta Cannon, Ruby Hastings. CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. Hastings carefully plans the weekly menu at Wi-Hi. CUSTODIANS CUSTODIANS: Kathryn Johnson, Frank Brittingham, Harvey Littleton, Jim Parks, Avery Bishop. 8 ENIORS CLASS HISTORY On a fine September morning, the Class of 1965 cautiously entered Wi-Hi as mem¬ bers of the Sophomore Class. Quickly overcoming our trepidations, we eagerly partici¬ pated in school activiti es. We shouted and cheered at sports events, proudly watching some of our number carry the ball fearlessly for old Wi-Hi. Sophomores boosted the membership of those clubs for which they were eligible and started a Latin Club. In November, we participated directly in the Homecoming festivities by choosing Genie Donalds as our representative. The class selected Wilma Shockley as its attendant in the Winter Carnival Court. In May, we elected three attendants to the May Court -- Susan Culver, Margie Helmig, and Joanne Tingle. After an all-too-short summer, we returned to Wi-Hi, more confident now that we had attained the status of Juniors and as such could elect Class officers: President, Danny Scholl; Vice-President, Susan Culver; Secretary, Brenda Dunn; and Treasurer, Joanne Tingle. This year, many from the Class assumed important school and club offices; Jeff Fox and Kim Fries served the Student Council as Second Vice-President and Secretary-Treasurer, respectively. We chose Gwen Tromley to represent the Class in the Homecoming Court; Margie Helmig served as the Junior attendant in the Winter Carnival Court. Members of the Class proudly presented the Junior Class Play, Italian Straw Hat, under the direction of Mr. Willard. Our May Day representatives were Lana Moser, Wilma Shockley, and Scottie Tingle. The student body changed the school seal, thus giving Juniors the distinction of being the first class to receive the new school rings. We left school after the Junior-Senior Banquet in eager anticipation of our upcoming Senior year. We returned to school in September, reluctant to see summer vacation end but anxious to start what we hoped would be a wonderful, unforgettable Senior year. As a result of Class elections, Henry Hanna became the Senior Class President; Cheryl Shockley, Vice-President; Kim Fries, Secretary; Dave Shaffer, Treasurer; and Judy Algatt, Historian. The Student Council began to function under the able Leadership of President Dave Crockett, First Vice-President Susan Culver, and Parliamentarian Jeff Fox. The Class of 1965 again departed from tradition when the Senior representa¬ tion on the Student Council was halved and club representation initiated as a result of the revised Constitution. The editors of the school publications -- Judy Algat (TOM¬ TOM), Bill Gore (Indian Chant), and Cheryl Shockley (Wi-Hi News) began preparation for deadlines already looming closer. Our Italian exchange student, Mara Vignoli, became a welcome addition to our class. Homecoming festivities, directed by Jeff Fox, were tremendously successful in spite of a slight delay. Wi-Hi trounced Cam¬ bridge; and Susan Culver, attended by Brenda Dunn and Sally Fisher, became the 1965 Homecoming Queen. The Seniors ' presentation of Best Foot Forward began a fine year of dramatic programs. Scottie Tingle was crowned Queen of the Winter Carnival on a winter ' s knight. Fortunate Seniors -- James Culp, Harry Hayman, R. J. Waller, and Roy Wilber -- participated in the Herald-Tribune World Forum in New York City. After the long-awaited Easter holidays, we came back to school, making the final preparations for the two Senior trips. The first trip was an interesting and entertain¬ ing day in Williamsburg and Jamestown, Virginia. The New York World ' s Fair pro¬ vided a full day of amusement for the Class in May. Seniors chose Barbara Acworth as May Queen and Janice Colona and Wilma Shockley as her attendants. The Senior year rushed to a close in a whirl of memorable events. Seniors could have danced all night at their loverly Prom decorated in a My Fair Lady theme. The Junior-Senior Banquet brought both amusement as the Class Will was read and regret as we realized that our high school days were coming to an end. The Baccalaurate Service impressed Seniors both with the solemnity of graduation and the promise of successful future years. As the graduation ceremonies ended, Seniors said their last farewells to high school and turned their faces towards a bright new future. Judy Algatt Historian 10 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President . . . Vice President Secretary. . . Treasurer. . . Historian . . . . . Henry Hanna Cheryl Shockley . . . Kim Fries . . Dave Shaffer . . Judy Algatt MORE TO REMEMBER Senior Class Play Senior Class Trips December 2, 3, 4 CLASS COLORS Burgundy and White Williamsburg April 28 CLASS FLOWER World ' s Fair May 8 White Rose Senior Prom May 14 CLASS SONG Jr.- Sr. Banquet May 28 More Sermon to Graduates May 30 CLASS MOTTO What we are is God’s gift to us; Commencement June 4 What we become is our gift to God. Judy JULIA ELAINE ABBOTT Business January 17, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the pretty-eyed librarian Library Club II, III, IV. MARY LOUISE ADAMS Mary Nurse September 7, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her fig leaf English Club IV. REBECCA ANN ADAMS Becky Teacher . August 17, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the sports spotter Latin Club II, III, IV; F. T. A. Ill, IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. ; Sr. Class Play Comm. ; Girls ' Chorus III; Concert Choir IV; Wi-Hi News IV. DARLENE EVELYN ADKINS Darlene College October 22, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her elastic legs F. N. A. Ill, IV; Career Day HI; Honor Roll III; Gymnastics III, IV; Hockey IV; Powder Puff Foot¬ ball IV. MERIAM ELAINE ADKINS Merm Teacher May 13, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: hooker ' s paradise Softball II, III, IV; Hockey IV; F. N. A. Ill, IV; Spanish Club II, III; Jr. Class Play Comm. ; Bas¬ ketball IV; Homecoming Comm. IV. ROLAND STANTON ADKINS Sandy College July 29, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the lightning rod Span. Club III, IV; Homecoming Comm. Ill, IV; Will Comm. IV; Lid. Chant IV; Dance Decora¬ tions Comm. III. PATRICIA ANN ADKINS Pat Secretary July 1, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the nimble thimble F. B. L. A. Ill, IV; English Club IV. JUDITH ANN ALGATT Judy College December 3, 1947 Somerville, Massachusetts Remembered as: leader of the year” Latin Club II, III, IV; French Club II, III; N. H. S. Ill, IV; Thespians III, IV; Jr. Class Play; Work¬ shop 3; Historian IV; Tom-Tom Ed. IV; F. T. A. Ill, IV; Natl. Merit Comm. IV; Ind. Chant III, IV; Science Seminar IV. David DAVID LEE ANDERSON Service March 11, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: hi$ morning weeding TERRY LEE ANDERSON Terry Beautician August 13, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: our nominee for a Breck ad Career Day II; F. B. L. A. Ill, IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. ; Sr. Class Play Comm. BRENDA JOYCE AUSTIN Brenda Teacher August 5, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the typical redhead F. T. A. II, IV; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; Span. Club III, IV; Latin Club El, IV; Girls ' Cho¬ rus III; Concert Choir IV; Ind. Chant III, IV; Thespians IV; Homecoming Comm. IV. NANCY JANE AUSTIN Nancy CoEege May 1, 1947 SaEsbury, Maryland Remembered by: Henry Ford Library Club II, III, IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. ; Indian Chant IV; Homecoming Comm. IV; Junior-Senior Banquet III. SHIRLEY MARIE AUSTIN Shirley Undecided October 2, 1945 SaEsbury, Maryland Remembered by: Delmar High School F. H. A. IV; EngEsh Club IV. MARY KATHRYN AYDELOTTE Kathy Nurse December 31, 1947 SaEsbury, Maryland Remembered by: her sweet meow Spanish Club III; F. N. A. III, IV; Jr. Class Play Comm.; Sr. Class Play Comm.; Student Coun¬ cil Rep. IV; Junior-Senior Banquet III; H. R. Pres. IV. GARY WAYNE BAILEY Gary Business July 16, 1946 SaEsbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi-Hi ' s A1 Hirt Band IV. STANLEY GEORGE BAKER Bud Teacher July 20, 1947 SaEsbury, Maryland Remembered as: the Double-Bubble kid Library Club II; Junior-Senior Banquet III; Thes¬ pians III, IV; Span. Club III, IV; F. T. A. III, IV; Ind. Chant III, IV; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play. Buddy SYLVANUS PARKER BAKER, August 30, 1947 Milford, Delaware Remembered as: Wi-Hi ' s flash bulb F.B.L.A. IV. Ill College JACQUELINE ANN BANKS Jackie IBM operator February 20, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered for: It ' s Peppersack -- not mint. F. H. A. Ill; F. B. L. A. IV; Indian Chant IV. STEPHEN DENNIS BARNES Stephen Undecided May 5, 1946 Crisfield, Maryland Remembered as: the traffic cop RUTH MAE BAYLY Ruthie Nursing August 11, 1947 Dover, Delaware Remembered as: Wi-Hi ' s mighty midget F. N. A. Ill, IV. KIMBERLY HUGH BETTS Kim Teacher May 12, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the best bet H. R. Pres. II, III, IV; Student Council III, IV; Gymnastics II, III, IV; Cross-Country III, IV; Wrestling II,III, IV; Sr. Class Play; Homecoming Comm. IV; Human Relations Club IV; Span. Club IV. MARY THERESA BENNETT Mary Undecided June 9, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: eMpTy F. T. A. Ill, IV; Indian Chant III, IV; Concert Choir IV; Science Seminar HI; National Honor Society III, IV. KENNETH TYLER BELL Ken College January 28, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Big Bomb-a Basketball III, IV; Football IV; Baseball III; Golf IV. STEPHEN ANDERSON BICKELL Steve College May 2, 1947 Williamsport, Pennsylvania Remembered by: still giving out name cards Football II, HI, IV; Wrestling III, IV; Track III, EDWARD MASON BISCOE Eddie Business Administration August 16, 1947 Wilmington, Delaware Remembered for: saving nickels SARAH MAE BLACKISTON Sarah Undecided January 31, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered for: being precious as an onyx Softball II; Gymnastics II, III. WILLIAM HOWARD BLADES Bill State Police March 27, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: all thumbs Homecoming Comm. IV. JUDITH ANN BLAKE Judi College April 8, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: I ' d rather fight than switch! F.H.A. II; F. N. A. Ill, IV; Span. Club II, III, IV; Jr. -Sr. Banquet Comm. II, III; Sr. Class Play; Thespians IV; Debating Club IV; Indian Chant IV. FRANCES DIANE BLIZZARD Diane Telephone operator April 28, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered for: her Beatle haircut Jr. Class Play Comm. ; Girls ' Chorus HI; F. H. A. IV; Career Day IV. JOHN ERIC BLOODSWORTH Ric Lawyer April 3, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi-Hi ' s silvertongued orator Career Day Leader II; Student Council IV; Span¬ ish Club IV; Debating Club IV. CHRISTINA DENNIS BLOOM Chris CoHege September 12, 1947 Clarksburg, West Virginia Remembered by: her perennial posture Latin Club II, III, IV; F. T. A. Ill, IV; Wi-Hi News III, Asst. Ed. IV; French Club III, IV; Thespians III, IV; Jr. Class Play; Science Semi¬ nar IV. GARY EUGENE BOATMAN Gary Musician August 3, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Gidney Band II, III, IV; Dance Band II, III, IV; Sr. Class Play; Span. Club IV. ALBERT WILMER BOND, JR. A1 Undecided April 20, 1946 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered as: agent 007 Varsity Football IV; Wrestling IV; Monitor IV. THELMA LINDA BORTON Thelma Undecided October 21, 1947 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Remembered as: sugar sweet Honor Roll II; F.B.L. A. III. SAMUEL RICHARD BOULTON Sam Pharmacist August 22, 1947 Camden, New Jersey Remembered as: slammin ' Sam Snead J. V. Basketball II; Varsity III, IV; Baseball III, IV; Homecoming Comm. Ill, IV. LYDIA LEE BOUNDS Lydia Interpreter December 17, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Italy’s big sister Latin Club II, III, Pres. IV; French Club HI, IV; Ind. Chant III, Poetry Ed. IV; F. N. A. Ill, IV; N. H. S. Ill, IV; Sr. Class Play; Career Day Leader II; Science Seminar IV. MARGARET BOUNDS Marg College June 12, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the unofficial cheerleader Latin Club II, III, IV; F. N. A. Ill, IV; Hockey III, IV; Basketball III; Girls’ Gym III; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play Comm. ; Powder Puff Football IV. WILLIAM RONALD BOUNDS Ronnie Electronics December 24, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the exchange student to Prin¬ cess Anne ANN KATHRYN BRADFORD Ann Nurse April 3, 1947 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Remembered as: Equestri-Ann F. N. A. Ill, IV; Latin Club IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. ; Sr. Class Play Comm. WILLIAM DAVID BRIDGE David Undecidec August 15, 1947 Rochester, New Hampshire Remembered by: his B-Bop-N-Grandparents PHILIP LEE BRIGGS Phil College August 21, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his fast balls Baseball II, III, IV; Soccer IV. JACK ALTON BRITTINGHAM Jack Service April 27, 1946 Salisbury ' , Maryland Remembered by: being tied down PATRICIA ANNE BRITTINGHAM Pat Undecided May 17, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered for: her make-up tests Chorus IV. VERNON CLARKE BRITTINGHAM, JR. Vernon Undecided March 24, 1947 Washington, D. C. Remembered as: Swoooooooosh J. V. Basketball III; Varsity Basketball IV. BONNIE ROSE BROCK Bonnie Secretary August 23, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered for: keeping her powder dry Color Guard II, III, IV; Band Council II, IV; F. H. A. Ill, Treas. IV; Ind. Chant Typing Comm. III. DONNA RAYE BROMLEY Donna Business November 30, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered for: A stitch in time saves nine. F. H. A. II, III, IV; Career Day Hostess IV. THURMAN McNEAL BROOKS Thurman Construction November 28, 1945 Grand Prairie, Texas Remembered for: owning Ford ' s mistake Football II. BARBARA LYNN BROWN Barbara Social Work November 17, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: always putting on a good front Latin Club II, III, IV; Thespians III, IV; Ind. Chant Art; Jr. G-Sr. Class Plays; F. T. A. Ill, IV. Donna DONNA LEIGH BROWN Nursing September 22, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi-Hi-s jitterbug Spanish Club II, III, IV; Girls ' Chorus II; Concert Choir III, IV; F. T. A. II, III; F. N. A. IV; Jr. Class Play Comm.; Sr. Class Play; N. H. S. Ill, IV; Indian Chant Poetry Comm. Ill; Thespians IV. ELMER JAY BROWN Elmer Undecided June 9, 1946 Hebron, Maryland Remembered by: Bishop-ville Gymnastics III, IV. SANDRA LEE BRUMBLEY Sandie Business School May 7, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her little bit of wisdom Girls ' Chorus IV. WAYNE NELSON BRUMBLEY Wayne Bookkeeper August 6, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the silent partner BARBARA ANN BUNTING Barbara Undecided April 11, 1947 Richland, Washington Remembered by: her smooth lines Thespians III, IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. Ill, Cast IV; French Club IV; Jr. Class Play; Thes¬ pian Review III; Girls ' Chorus III; Concert Choir IV; Indian Chant Bus. Comm. IV; Tom Tom Bus. Comm. IV; Homecoming Comm. IV; Pow¬ der Puff Football IV; Human Relations IV. ROSALIND RUSSELL BURTON Rosalind Business School May 15, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: Diamonds are a girl ' s best friend. Latin Club, Sec. II, III, IV; F. N. A. Ill; Jr. Class Play Comm. ; Sr. Class Play Comm. ; Wi-Hi News IV; N. H. S. Ill, IV; Workshop 3 III. HARVEY CLIFFORD BYRD, III Harv. Lawyer July 4, 1947 Durham, North Carolina Remembered as: Hunk Latin Club II, III; Band (Marching and Concert) II, III, IV; Dance Band IV; Thespians II, III, V. Pres. IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. Ill, Cast IV; Jr. Class Play; Workshop 3 HI, IV; Thespian Re¬ view III. SUSAN SWANN CALLOWAY Susan College September 8, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her Rustic make-up F. N. A. Ill, IV; Jr. Class Play Comm.; Sr. Class Play Comm. ; Girls ' Chorus IV. John JOHN J. CAMBARDELLA, JR. College March 30, 1947 Scranton, Pennsylvania Remembered for: raising cane Wi-Hi News III, IV; Golf III, IV; Jr. Class Play; Stu. Coun. , Rep. IV; Ind. Chant IV; Thes., Treas. IV; Sr. Class Play; N. H. S. IV. LANCE KING CAMPBELL Lance Entertainment March 17, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: strummin ' it BONNIE JANE CAREY Bonnie Business May 2, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: little Em F. H. A. Ill; F.B.L. A. IV. FAYE HOLLAND CAREY Faye College January 30, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered for: hangin 1 around the Country Club Latin Club II; Span. Club III, IV; N. H. S. Ill; Ind. Chant III, IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. ; Wi- Hi News IV; Thes. IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. JUANITA PERDUE CARR Nit a Housewife December 1, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: Home Sweet Home F. H. A. II; F. N. A. Ill, IV; Gymnastic Team III, IV. JOANN HALL CARTER Joann Business May 19, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: painting the town F.B.L. A. IV; English Club. DOROTHY FRANCES CASEY Dottie College August 4, 1947 Mobile, Alabama Remembered as: the Southern belle Latin Club II, III, IV; F. N. A. Ill, IV; Ind. Chant III, IV; Jr. Class Play Comm.; Sr. Class Play Comm. MARY CHAMES Mary Nurse November 28, 1947 Anderson, South Carolina Remembered by: being on the Chames gang Choir II; Day with Doc. II; F. N. A. Ill, ivf Soft- ball III, IV; Basketball IV; Sr. Class Play. Rick RICHARD WILSON CHASE April 29, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi-Hi ' s chaser College H. R. Pres. II; Football, J. V. II, Var. IV; Dance Dec. Comm. Ill; Track II, III. TERRY LYNN CLARK Terry Peace Corps November 9, 1947 Lake Geneva, Wisconsin Remembered by: the Clark Construction Company Jr. Class Play; Workshop 3 III; Thespian Review III. MILLARD HOWARD COFFIN Millard Undecided October 16, 1946 Camden, New Jersey Remembered by: his pine box F. F. A. II, III, Sec. IV. JANICE CHRISTINE COLONA Janice College April 14, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the Explorer Queen Latin Club II, Pres. Ill; Career Day Leader II; F. T. A. Ill, Sec. -Treas. IV; Student Council IV; Homecoming Comm. IV; French Club IV; Concert Choir IV; Indian Chant Comm. IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV. PATRICIA ANN CONDON P a t Interior Decorator January 8, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: separating the men from the boys F. N. A. Ill, IV; French Club IV; Tom Tom Art Ed. IV; Girls ' Chorus IV; Sr. Class Play; T. V Art IV. ALLEN BRUCE COOK ■Allen Radio-TV Producer June 12, 1947 Albany, New York Remembered as: Cloyd Concert Choir II, III, IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. Ill; Sr. Class Play; Thespians III, IV; Spanish Club IV. GERALD RHEA COOK J err Y Undecided December 15, 1947 Cambridge, Maryland Remembered as: Sammy Davis, Jr. Football Man. Ill; Tennis IV. Pat PATSY MAE COOPER March 16, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: sweet as candy Career Day Leader II; Indian Chant Comm. Ill (Co-Ed. ), IV; F.B. L. A. Secretary Typing III, IV. RAYMOND ERNEST CORMIER Ray College November 11, 1947 Bangor, Maine Remembered by: laying his hens now Gymnastic Team II, III, IV; French Club IV; In¬ dian Chant IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. WILLIAM EDGAR COTTON, JR. Bill Sheetmetal Worker August 6, 1947 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered by: the boll weevil. EDWARD PROCTOR COULSTON, JR. Ed Undecided April 27, 1947 Newark, New Jersey Remembered by: Recorded in Montgomery County J. V. Basketball II, III; Day with Doc. II; N. FL S. Ill, IV; Cross-Country IV; Ind. Chant IV; Constitution Comm. IV. WILLIAM GARY CREYGHTON Gary College November 14, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: the Steins ' German Shepherd GEORGE DAVID CROCKETT, JR. David College March 12, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the pioneer president J. V. Football; Science Sem. Ill, IV; Var. Foot¬ ball III, IV; N. H. S. Ill, IV; Stu. Coun. , Pres. ; Wi-Hi News; M. A. S. C. Convention; A. F. S. Candidate. GAIL BEVERLY CROPPER Gail College March 29, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered for: Sing along with Gail F. T. A. Ill, IV; Dance Decoration Comm. ; Jr. Class Play; Stu. Coun. , Alt. Ill; Homecoming fomm. IV; Fr. Club; Ind. Chant IV; Tom-Tom Business Ed. ; Prom Dec. Comm. RUSSELL MILTON CROPPER, JR. Rusty College July 22, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his feminine chauffeur Ed. TV Project II, III, IV; Cross-Country Team ; Jr. Class Play; Hon. Roll III. SHIRLEY REBECCA CRUM Shirley Nurse October 16, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: first-rate F. N. A. Ill, IV; Workshop 3; Jr. Class Play Comm. ; N. H. S. Ill, IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. Jimmy JAMES ALFRED CULP, JR. College April 23, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: man of the world Ind. Chant III; Library Club IV; Human Rela¬ tions Club. SUSAN ELAINE CULVER Susan Undecided January 11, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Sweet Sue L. S.A. S.C. Rep. II, III, IV; M. A. S. C. Con. Del.; M. A. S.,C. Comm. II, III; V. Pres. Jr. Class; U. S. Senate Youth Program III; 1st V. Pres. Stu. Coun. CYNTHIA GRIFFITH DAILEY Cindy Beautician April 12, 1946 Salisbury ' , Maryland Remembered by: her daily chores F. H. A. II, IH; F.B. L. A. IV. CYNTHIA SUE DARBY Sue College May 31, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: our Kentucky Darbey Jr. Class Play Comm.; F. B. L. A. IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. ; Color Guard IV. DELORES MAE DAVIS Delores Secretary April 22, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: giving a hoot for A1 F. B. L. A. IV; F. H. A. IV; English Club. DOROTHY VIRGINIA DAVIS Dotty College July 8, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered for: getting Sandy Span. Club II, III, IV; Ind. Chant III, IV; Dance Decoration Comm. Ill; F. T. A. IV; Homecom¬ ing Comm. IV; Powder Puff Football IV. GEORGE WILLIAM DAVIS Bill Accounting May 20, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered for: The South will rise again. Jr. Class Play; Fr. Club III, IV; Ind. Chant IV; English Club. JANIS KAE DAVIS Janis College July 27, 1947 Cumberland, Maryland Remembered by: Open mouth -- insert foot. Jr. F. N. A. ; Art Comm. Ind. Chant III, IV; Spanish Club III; Sr. F. N. A. ; Sr. Class Play; Powder Puff Football. JOHN ROBERT DAVIS College John October 3, 1946 Chester, Pennsylvania Remembered as: Craige ' s animal cracker Wrestling II, III, IV; English Club, Pres. THOMAS WEBSTER DAVIS Tom College June 17, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the surfer king J. V. Football II; Band II, III, IV; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; Thespians IV; Workshop 3 IV. MICHAEL HUNT DAY Mike Music April 12, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Alvin the Chipmunk Band II, III, IV; Jr. Class Play; Thespians IV; Sr. Class Play; Workshop 3 IV. BRADY JAMES DAYTON, III Jim College July 16, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: going out fast Cross-Country III; Wrestling III, IV; Golf III, IV; Fr. Club IV; Ind. Chant IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. PAUL ELLIS DENNIS Rusty Air Force December 29, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: red on red WILLIAM LORENZ DENNIS Bill College September 4, 1947 Jersey City, New Jersey Remembered as: The Greatest -- Ask him! J. V. Football II; J. V. Basketball II; Var. Ten¬ nis II; Var. Football III, IV ' ; Var. Tennis III, IV. SPENCER WORTH DEWINDT Spencer Electronics January 26, 1947 Havre de Grace, Maryland Remembered as: de windt to de spencer Soccer Team IV. ELISABETH ELLIOTT DICKEY Lisa College May 22, 1947 Butler, Pennsylvania Remembered for: her Sweet Sixteen present Library Club II; F. T. A. II, III, IV; Fr. Club IV. Bonnie BONNIE LEE DISHAROON College August 27, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: her own beautician Latin Club II, III, IV; F. N. A. Ill, IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. ; Homecoming Comm. IV; Ind. Chant III; Con. Choir IV; Will Comm. ; Sr. Class Play Comm. ; Stu. Coun. Rep. ; Prom En¬ tertainment Chairman IV. DONNA K. DISHAROON Donna Theatrical Production August 2, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Casper Workshop 3 HI, IV; Thes. HI, IV; F. N. A. Ill, IV. JOHN CALVIN DISHAROON, JR. John Electronics December 22, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the teleprompter Band II, III, IV. PHILLIP BRUCE DISHAROON Bruce Business April 11, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi-Hi s ring-master Wrestling II, III, IV. DANIEL HERBERT DOANE Danny Mechanic December 9, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the little drummer boy PATRICK LEE DOLBEY Pat Mechanical Engineer March 7, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the rehabilitated driver Soccer Team II, III, IV; Band II; Track Team III, IV; Will Comm. ; Sr. Class Play Comm. ; Science Seminar. EUGENIA MAE DONALDS Genie College July 30, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi-Hi ' s baby-sitter Sp. Club II; F. N. A. Ill, IV; Homecoming Comm. HI, IV; St. Coun. IV; Sr. Class Play; Wi-Hi News; H. R. Pres. IV. THOMAS HARLEY DONAWAY Tom Carpenter August 7, 1947 Pittsville, Maryland Remembered as: the Rock-a-Walkin f rock CAROLE JEAN DOWNING College Carole January 28, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her frosty-white keys Thespians II, III, Pres. IV; Chorus II; Concert Choir III, IV; French Club III, Sec. IV; Tom Tom Asst. Ed. IV; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; Student Council IV; N. H. S. IV; F. T. A. IV; Latin Club II, III; Human Relations Club IV. COULBOURN MAYERS DYKES Coulboum Army March 21, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered for: his souped-up Fiat RICHARD ARTHUR DRYDEN Richard College December 1, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: 103 pounds of fight Wrestling II, III, IV; Debating Team II; Cross- Country III, IV; Track III, IV; Science Seminar IV; N. H. S. IV. BARBARA JEAN DUBS Barbara Nursing March 27, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: M Rub a dub-dub. F. N. A. IH, IV; Spanish Club III, IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. ; Sr. Class Play Comm. ; Softball II; Indian Chant III; Homecoming Comm. IV. MARY JOSEPHINE DUBSKY Josie College September 29, 1947 Fort Wayne, Indiana Remembered as: Wi-Hi ' s little Dalton F. N. A. Ill, IV; Thespians III, IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. ; Indian Chant III; Softball III; Human Relations Club IV; Science Seminar IV; Day With Doctors III; N. H. S. IV. BRENDA JEAN DUNN Brenda College March 3, 1947 Cleveland, Tennessee Remembered for: ' ' Friends are made -- not bom. Student Council II, III, IV; Wi-Hi News III, Bus. Man. IV; J. V. Cheerleader; F. N. A. Ill, IV; Tom Tom, Asst. Sports Ed.; Homecoming Comm. IV; Prom Dec. Comm. IV. GILBERT STRAUGHN DUNN Gil Ministry May 10, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered for: his triangle and his Q-tips Marching Band II, III, IV; Concert Band II, III, IV; Dance Band III; Band Publicity Comm. IV. ALICE DEE DRISCOLL Dee College February 6, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her Jerry mandering Student Council II, III; Cheerleading, J. V. Ill, Var. IV; Spanish Club III; F. T. A. IV; Chorus IV; Winter Carnival Committee III; Jr. -Sr. Ban¬ quet Comm. Ill; Homecoming Comm. IV; Honor Roll IV. Burr MORRIS RAY DYKES Service August 11, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Thorny Spanish Club III. SARAH LOU DYKES Sarah Beautician May 6, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: Keep-Walidng Jr. Class Play; F. H. A. IV. PAUL WESLEY ELLIOTT Paul College December 16, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered: in the long-run Gymnastics III; Cross-Country IV; Track Field IV. STEPHEN LEE ELLIOTT Steve College November 5, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: little Rockwell Mural III, IV; Tom-Tom Art. Comm. IV; Sr. Class Play. SANDRA LOTTIE EURE Sandy Beautician November 8, 1946 Eure, North Carolina Remembered by: her Christmas package F. H. A. Ill, IV; Softball III. PHILIP LYNN EVANS Phil Business December 18, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: the cast club LLOYD MICHAEL ENNIS Mike College June 3, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi-High scoring captain J. V. Basketball II; Baseball II, III, IV; H. R. Pres. II; Var. Basketball III, IV; Cross-Country III; Safety Comm. Ill; Monitor IV; Homecom¬ ing Comm. IV. JUDITH DEBORAH ESKRIDGE Debbie Telephone Operator December 21, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her Jack O ' Lantcm smile Chorus II; Concert Choir III, IV; F. T. A. Ill, IV. NATHANIEL LEE EVERETT Lawyer Nathaniel February 2, 1947 Mt. Hermon, Maryland Remembered for: his roulette lunch trays Cross-Country II, III; Track II, III; Football III; Gymnastics III. ANGUS ROBERT EVERTON Angus Lawyer January 19, 1948 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered as: extra A” — Anguish Concert Choir II, III, IV; Soccer IV; Sr. Class Play. JAMES RONALD FIELDS Ronnie Agriculture College June 28, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the rolling Stone’ 1 J. V. Football II; Var. Football III, IV; F. F. A. Ill, Pres. IV. SALLY DALE FISHER Sally College February 20, 1947 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered as: body by Fisher F. N. A. Ill, IV; Student Council II, III; Indian Chant Business Comm. Ill, IV; Spanish Club III, IV; Jr. -Sr. Banquet Comm. Ill; Will Comm. IV; Var. Cheerleader IV; Homecoming Court IV. LINDA MARIE FOGLE Linda Teacher May 19, 1947 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Remembered as: the Fogle point Student Representative II (former school); F. T. A. Ill, IV; Indian Chant IV. EDWARD SMITH FORD, JR. Eddie June 22, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: Metrecal Navy BRUCE EARL FOWLER Bruce State Police December 16, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his turtle-neck dickey STEVEN MILLS FOWLER Steve Army December 28, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: Fort Knox Jr. Class Play Comm., Var. Football IV. Linda LINDA ANNE FROST Nursing October 31, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Miss Frost F. N. A. Ill (Sec. -Treas. ), IV; Dance Comm. Ill; Student Council IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. ; Homecoming Comm. ; Career Day Hostess IV. DIANE KIMBROUGH FRIES Kim College October 11, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: our Tasty-Freeze Student Council III (Sec. -Treas. ),IV; Sr. Class Sec. ; Library Club II, III, Pres. IV; Latin Club II, III; Sr. Class Play; Thespians IV; Homecom¬ ing Comm. IV; Workshop 3 IV; Indian Chant IV. JEFFERSON KEMP FOX Jeff Architect May 12, 1947 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered as: out of action since January 15, 1965 N. H. S. Ill, IV; Nat. Merit Commendation IV; Student Council III (2nd V. P. ), IV (Pari. ); Homecoming Comm. Ill, IV; High School Challenge IV; Tom Tom Asst. Ed. IV; Sr. Class Play. WANDA CAROL FROST Wanda Nursing October 31, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: walkin ' the Line Student Council IV, H. R. Secretary III, Home¬ coming Parade Comm. (Chairman) IV, Sr. Class Play Comm. JOHN WESLEY GEORGE, JR. Jaime College June 13, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: a Flash of lightning Track II, III, IV; Cross-Country III; Band II; Wi- Hi News IV (Asst. Sports Ed. ) SARA MUNDORF GEORGE Sally College January 31, 1947 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered by: making the shots Student Council II, III, IV; Spanish Club III, IV; Homecoming Comm. Ill, IV; Concert Choir IV; Powder Puff Football IV; Basketball III, IV; Soft- ball II. CHARLES WILLIAM GIBBONS, III Bud College March 19, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his masterpiece Wrestling II, III, IV; Cross-Country III; Tom Tom Art Comm. IV; Totem Pole Comm. IV; Mural on Education IV. DANIEL ALAN GIVARZ Danny College August 24, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: ruff-tuff powder puff Spanish Club IV; Science Seminar IV; Constitu¬ tion Comm. IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV; Tom Tom Photo. Comm. IV; Indian Chant Comm. IV. Tom THOMAS CARROLL GLENN Physicist August 24, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: way-out Band II, III, IV; Evening of Nonsense Comm. Ill; Science Seminar IV. WILLIAM VINCENT GORE Bill Doctor May 14, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: Elmer Mater Wrestling II, III; J. V. Football II; Golf II, III, IV; Day with Doc. II, III, IV; Stu. Coun. II, IV; Cross-Country III; Indian Chant III, Ed. IV; Fr. Club; Will Comm. JUDITH ANNE GRAY Judy Nurse September 5, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the cute cut-up Sp. Club II, III, IV; F. N. A. Ill, IV; Homecoming Comm. IV; Sr. Class Play; Powder Puff Football Team IV. JOHN JEFFERSON GRIFFITH, JR. Jack Navy December 28, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Insomnia, Inc. DON RAYE GROTON Don Electrician October 12, 1946 Parks ley, Virginia Remembered as: Wi-Hi f s drag Cross-Country Team III. DEAN PERDUE GUNBY Dean College June 4, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: The Crusher May Court Escort III; Sp. Club; Sr. Class Play; Indian Chant IV. BEVERLY KAYE HADDOCK Bev Nurse January 13, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: getting hooked F. H. A. II; H. R. Pres. II; Stu. Coun. II; F.N. A. Ill,IV; F.B. L. A. Treas. .IV; Ind. Chant Typing Comm. PAUL EDWARD HALES, JR. Paul Army January 4, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: All Hail Band II. ALLAN BRUCE HALL Air Force A. B. October 19, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: A.B.C? Baseball II, III, IV. SANDRA LEE HAMILTON Sandy Nurse September 24, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: Alexander Jr. Class Play, Milford; F. N. A. IV; Sr. Class Play. LYNDA LEIGH HAMPSHIRE Lynda College December 20, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her J. M. Boy N. H. S. Ill, IV; Latin Club III, IV; F. B. L. A. Ill, V. Pres. IV; Indian Chant III, IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. ; Tom-Tom Comm. IV; Stu. Coun. IV. HENRY HARLAN HANNA, III Henry College February 15, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the leader of Brownie Troop 65 Latin Club II; Soccer III, IV; Thes. Ill, IV; Jr. Class Play; Debating III, IV; F. T. A. Ill, IV; Sr. Class Play; Will Comm. ; President Sr. Class; Stu. Coun. IV. PATRICIA LEE HARRINGTON Pat Beautician February 6, 1947 Chester, Pennsylvania Remembered for: her sun spots F.B.L.A. IV. DONALD LEE HARRIS Don Missile Technician April 26, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: a live wire J. V. Basketball, Manager III, IV; V. Basketball, Manager IV. LEMUEL JAMES HARRIS Jim College May 7, 1947 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered as: the Big Bobber Track III, IV; Latin Club III, IV. ALBERT FRANKLIN HASTINGS A1 Engineer September 5, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the mat man Wrestling II, III, IV; Cross-Country III. Dana DANA LEE HASTINGS Work HARRY GRAHAM HAYMAN, III Harry Foreign Service February 26, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Peg Leg Career Day Leader; Track II, III, IV; J. V. Bas¬ ketball II; Var. Basketball III; Soccer II, III, IV; Debating Club II, III, IV; Honor Roll III, IV. December 6, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the fender bender LYNDA ARLEEN HASTINGS Lynda College June 23, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her note writing Latin Club II; Drill Team II; F T. A. Ill, IV; Gymnastics Team III, IV; Majorette III, IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. ; Spanish Club IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. GARY PARKER HEARN Gary College January 5, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered in: Chemistry lab Band II, III, IV; Latin Club II; Science Seminar. ROBIN LEE HEATWOLE Robin College February 2, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the I. B. Miss Latin Club II, III, IV; French Club III, IV; Wi-Hi News III, IV; Indian Chant IE, IV; F. T. A. Ill, IV; N. H. S. Ill, IV; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; Science Seminar IV. MARVIN SYLVESTER HENRY • Marvin Navy July 2, 1947 Washington, D.C. Remembered as: the leader of the pack Varsity Football IV; Baseball IV. MARY ANN HIGGINS Mary Ann Foreign Service March 2, 1947 Washington, D.C. Remembered as: the perfect young lady N. H. S. Ill, IV; Thespians III, IV; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; Spanish Club III, IV; Indian Chant III, IV; F.N. A. Ill, IV; Workshop 3 IV. HARRY SHERMAN HILL Harry Business January 15, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi-Hi ' s friendly returnee Basketball II, III; Baseball II, III; Soccer IV. Earle nc MARGARET EARLENE HILL Nurse August 29, 1947 Louisville, Kentucky Remembered for: her pig-tail F. N. A. Ill; Jr. Class Play Comm. ; Chorus III; Concert Choir IV; Homecoming Comm. IV. PATRICIA ANN HILL Pat Secretary July 16, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the sleepy-time gal RODNEY ALAN HITCHENS Rod College February 26, 1947 Salisbury ' , Maryland Remembered by: Whadda r ya say? WILLIAM EDWARD HITCHENS Bill Draftsman August 16, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the short-order cook BEVERLY ANN HOBBS Beverly Beautician February 15, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: whip-a-stitch F. H. A. II, HI, IV. CONSTANCE CHERYL HOLLAND Cheryl College March 26, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: always being in good form H. M. S. Pinafore II; Span. Club II, III, IV; Decoration Comm. II; Jr. Class Play Comm. ; Mikado III; F. T. A. Ill, IV; Thes. Club III, IV; Indian Chant III, IV; Best Foot Forward IV; Concert Choir IV; Homecoming Comm. IV; Tom Tom Comm. IV. PATRICIA ANNE HOLLAND Patty Writer November 13, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the sweet-ish waitress Chorus II; Jr. Class Play III; Fr. Club III, IV; Concert Choir III, IV; F. T. A. IV; Thes. IV; Sr. Class Play; Indian Chant IV. WILLIAM FRANK HOLLOWAY, JR. Bill Undecided June 8, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi-Hi ' s racketeer Tennis II, III, IV. HOWARD STOKES HOMAN Howard College May 18, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his illegal procedure Football III, IV; Math Club III; French Club IV. LINDA CAROL HOOPER Linda Beautician April 7, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: Only her hairdresser knows! F.N.A. Ill, IV. MELISA BETH HOPKINS lisa College July 20, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the aspirin ' s offspring Career Day Leader III, IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. ; Sr. Class Play Comm. ; Girls ' Chorus III; F T. A. Ill, IV. STEPHEN FRANCIS HOPKINS Steve Engineer August 2, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the mad-hatter French Club IV; Latin Club IV. CASSANDRA LOUISE HORNER S andy College March 20, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her horse-sense Career Day Leader II; Latin Club II; Spanish Club III, IV; Indian Chant Asst. Poetry Ed. Ill; N. H. S. Ill, Sec. IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. Ill; Wi-Hi News (News Ed. ) IV; Math Day IV; Tom Tom Art Comm. IV. RONALD WAYNE HORSEMAN Ronnie Undecided June 16, 1947 Wetipquin, Maryland Remembered as: teller of Banks REBECCA ANN HORSMAN Becky Undecided July 16, 1947 Bivalve, Maryland Remembered by: P. S. -- taking over the chore¬ ography Girls ' Chorus II; Concert Choir III, IV; Majorette III, IV; Thespian Review III; F. H. A. IV; Sr. Class Play; Gymnastics IV. SANDRA KAYE HORTON Sandy College December 6, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: awakened by the New Dawn F. H. A. II, III; F. B. L. A. Ill, IV; Jr. Class Play; Wi-Hi News Typing Ed. IV; Indian Chant Art Comm. IV. Billie BILLIE RAE HOWETH Secretary December 16, 1947 Crisfield, Maryland Remembered for: her she-man name Future Business of America III, IV. HELEN HOWLAND Helen Undecided October 21, 1946 Schenectady, N. Y. Remembered for: makin 1 em Howl Library Club III, IV; Powder Puff Football Team. DAVID SELBY HUDSON Dave College September 5, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered for: his sax appeal Band II, III, IV; French Club III, IV; Indian Chant IVj Thespians IV; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play. JO ANN HUGHES Jo Beautician August 26, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her runaway raccoon Jr. Class Play Comm.; Sr. Class Play Comm. ; Concert Choir IV; F. H. A. PATRICIA ANN HUGHES Patricia Secretary January 21, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: PATricia Ann Hughes Chorus II; F. H. A. II, III; Guidance Worker. PATRICIA GAIL HUMPHREYS Gail Peace Corps January 21, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the Tom Tom typer F. B. L. A. Ill, IV; School Store Manager; Indian Chant III; Jr. Class Play Comm. ; Sr. Class Play Comm. ; Tom Tom IV. CAREN LESLIE HUPKE Beau Secretary October 7, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her buttons and beaux JULIAN ARTHUR HURLEY, JR. Jay College January 10, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered for: his big kick-off J. V. Football II; Decoration Comm. II; Var. Football IV; French Club IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. ; Concert Choir. Nancy NANCY ELLEN HUSTON Secretary August 16, 1945 Bivalve, Maryland Remembered by: Me and my shadow F.H.A. IV. FITZHUGH LEE INS LEY, III Hugh College July 26, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the polar bear J. V. Football II; Concert Choir IV. RICHARD CURTIS INSUEY Richard College February 24, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his yackety sax Concert Band II, III, IV; Dance Band II, III, IV; Sec. Band Council. ROBERT JAMES JENKINS Bob Carpenter November 28, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the radio-active man TED ALAN JENKINS Ted College September 14, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: J. R. 11 insurance Honor Roll III; Spanish Club IV. WILFRED RICHARDSON JESTER Wilfred Biologist May 9, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the missing link Hon. Roll II; Track Team II, III, IV; J. V. Foot¬ ball Capt. II; Var. Football III, IV; Science Seminar IV; Day with Doc. II, IV. BETTY MARIE JOHNSON Betty Secretary July 30, 1947 Crisfield, Maryland Remembered as: Be tty-Bird Johnson Ind. Chant Comm. Ill, IV; F. B. L. A. Ill, IV; N. H. S. Ill, IV; School Store Manager IV. RICKY JAMES JOHNSON Ricky College April 2, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: A. J. Foyt BARBARA LORRAINE JONES Barbara Business January 19, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the tickateer Band II, III; F.B.L.A. Ill, Pres. IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. ; Tom Tom Typing Comm. IV; Thespians IV; Sr. Class Play; Honor Roll III. BRENDA FAYE JONES Brenda Secretary September 6, 1947 Berlin, Maryland Remembered as: Gym-dandy Basketball, Man. II; Gymnastics II, III, IV; Honor Roll II; Hockey IV. CAROLYN MARIE JONES Carolyn College September 17, 1947 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered by: her Ghost Spanish Club II, III, IV; F. N. A. Ill, IV; Indian Chant III, IV; Latin Club III, IV. DONNA KAY JONES Donna Teacher May 22, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: carrot-top Library Club II, V. Pres. Ill; Career Day Leader III; Jr. Class Play Comm. ; Spanish Club IV; F. T. A. IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. ; Homecom¬ ing Comm. IV; Indian Chant Comm. IV. JACK DAVID JONES Jack Business April 29, 1947 Cleveland, Tennessee Remembered by: Sticks and stones may break my bones, but Cambridge will never stop me ! Football II, III, IV. JANET LEE JONES Janet Home Economist April 16, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Miss Sew and Sew F. H. A. II, III, IV; Spanish Club III, IV; Basket¬ ball III; A. F. S. Comm. ; Homecoming Comm. ; Will Comm. IV. LINWOOD ROBERT JONES, JR. Lin Navy June 20, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: our bubbling Indian Concert Choir II, III, IV; Library Club II, III; Thespians III, IV; Jr. Class Play; Wi-Hi ' s Indian Mascot; Sr. Class Play. SUE ANNE JONES Sue Beautician April 28, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered for: keeping up with the Joneses THOMAS RICHARD JONES Tom Undecided November 15, 1944 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Buzzard Wrestling II. PHILIP RAY JOSEPH Phil Engineering September 29, 1947 Laurel, Delaware Remembered by: his P. J. ‘s SILFILLE KELSAW Sibby IBM Operator September 15, 1946 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered as: Wi-Hi ' s favorite filly F. H. A. II, III; F. T. A. III. ROBERT RAYMOND KEMP, JR. Ray Marine Corps November 7, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered for: keeping his grades J. V. Football II; Wrestling III; Var. Football IV. BARBARA ROSS KENNEDY Barbara Work June 12, 1945 Washington, D.C. Remembered as: going from Betsy to Ray F. B. L. A. IV; Powder Puff Team IV. DALE MARTIN KENNEY Dale Business March 27, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the big wheel PRESTON WIULIAM KILLMON, JR. Billy Mechanic May 11, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Red 409 JOANNE KNAPP Joanne College August 12, 1947 Charleston, West Virginia Remembered as: Knapp-sack on her back F. H. A. II; Latin Club II, III, IV; Softball Man¬ ager II; Jr. Class Play; Ind. Chant III, IV; F. T. A. Ill, IV; Wi-Hi News III, IV; Sp. Club III, IV; Thes. HI, IV; Sr. Class Play; N.C.C.J. Workshop IV; Workshop 3 IV; Human Relations Club. IRENE KONDZIOLA Ann Undecided September 3, 1947 Germany Remembered for: her hair-raising experiences F. T. A. Ill, IV; Softball Team III; Hockey Team IV. THOMAS MICHAEL KREISER Tom College February 19, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the outdoors man MARGARET DIANE LANCELER Diane College March 11, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: our sheep dog Library Club II; Fr. Club III, IV; Thes. Ill, IV; N. H. S. Ill, IV; Workshop 3 III, IV; Chorus; De ¬ bating Club IV; Ind. Chant IV; Sr. Class Play; Concert Choir IV; Powder Puff Team IV. DONNALEE LANGSTAFF Donna College June 10, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi-PIi ' s comeback Future Business of America IV. JOYCE LARAINE LARMORE Laraine X-ray Technologist April 2, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered for: her First Promise Jr. Class Play Comm. ; Basketball Team III, IV; F. H. A. Ill; F. N A. IV; Thes. IV; Workshop III; Tom Tom IV; Sr. Class Play. CLARENCE LUTHER LATHAM Hubba College March 29, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the friend of the fuzz Decoration Committee II. ROBERT BERTRAM LAWRENCE, JR. Dentist August 13, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Mr. Originality J. V. Football II; Baseball ID; Var. Football IV; Tom Tom Sports Editor; Science Seminar; Pub¬ licity Comm. JOHN WILLIAM LAWS J ohn College December 1, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: Field and Stream English Club IV. JERRY LEE LAWSON, JR. Jerry Navy June 12, 1947 Crisfield, Maryland Remembered for: his mouth organ Soccer IV. JUDY LYNN LAWSON Judy Undecided April 8, 1947 Crisfield, Maryland Remembered as: Wi-Hi ' s little acorn Hockey Team IV; F. H. A. IV; Softball Team IV. PATRICIA LOUISE LAYFIELD Patty Undecided November 2, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: doubting Thomas F. B. L. A. Ill; English Club IV; F. H. A. IV. JOHN THOMAS LAYTON, JR. Jack College May 14, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered for: his Taylor-made Mustang Gymnastics II, III, IV; Honor Roll III; F. T. A. IV; Indian Chant IV; Stu. Coun. IV. JACK WAYNE LEE jack Undecided May 29, 1945 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered for: his fender skirts PENELOPE DOLORES LEMON Penny Beautician June 18, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Pennies from heaven F.N.A. Ill, IV. JOHN RUSSELL LESLIE jack Management November 16, 1946 Remembered as: the unholy bass Concert Choir II, IV. ELAINE DORMAN LEVINESS Elaine College January 21, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the clinging vine F. T. A. Ill, IV; Gymnastics Team III, IV; Latin Club IV; Hockey Team IV; Ind. Chant Comm. IV; Speech Club IV. DONALD RALPH LEWIS Service Don August 29, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Little Red Riding Hood DONALD STEPHEN LEWIS Donnie Undecided August 19, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Mr. Man Tan Concert Choir II, III, IV; Tennis II, III, IV; Jr. Class Play; Thespian Review III. JANET MARIE LEWIS J anet Business School August 12, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered for: never giving up F. H. A. IV. THOMAS JOHN LOGAN Tom State Police October 30, 1945 North Bergen, New Jersey Remembered by: having a tiger by the tail WILLIAM ROBERT LOGAN, JR. Bob College September 20, 1947 Chestertown, Maryland Remembered as: Scrubby Football II, III, IV; Golf III, IV; Boys 1 State III; Will Comm. IV; Latin Club II; Homecoming Comm. IV; Prom Comm. IV; Science Seminar IV. JOANN TURNER LONG Joann Nursing December 8, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her long-Johns N. H. S. Ill, IV; Cheerleading, J. V. Ill, Var. IV F. N. A. Ill, IV; Will Comm. IV; Homecoming Comm. IV; Spanish Club III; Dance Dec. Comm. Chairman III. GAIL MAE LOWE Gail College July 5, 1947 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered as: Wi-Hi ' s hairloom F. H. A. II. RICHARD JOHN LOWRY Richard College April 6, 1947 Wilmington, Delaware Remembered as: the fastest man on campus Basketball II, III, IV; Track II, III, IV; Football III, IV; Student Council III, IV; Latin Club IV; Spanish Club IV; Day With Doctors III; Indian Chant IV. Kaye KAYE ELIZABETH LUTES Kaye Nursing February 16, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the marching majorette Majorette II, III, IV; Softball II; Student Council HI, IV; F. N. A. HI, IV; Spanish Club III, IV; N. H. S. Ill, IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. ; Career Day IV; Basketball IV. BARBARA JEAN LYNCH Barbara Beautician March 3, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: the mob Girls ' Chorus II, Concert Choir IV. CARL HENRY ALBERT MALCHOW Carl Undecided December 21, 1944 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the Jolly Green Giant F. F. A. II, III, IV. HOWARD GILBERT MALONE Butch Service November 5, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Hcinbaugh ' s prodigy F. F. A. II, III, IV. MONTE RAE MALONE R ae Undecided December 4, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: bookless F. B. L. A. II, III; F. H. A. IV; Hockey IV. CAROL LYNELL MANIS Lynell College May 30, 1947 Kingsport, Tennessee Remembered as: the preying manis Latin Club II, III, IV; F. T. A. Ill, IV; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; Indian Chant Poetry Comm. IV. JOSEPH LOUIS MANZIONE Joe Road Construction May 1, 1944 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Giuseppi J. V. Football II; J. V. Basketball II, III; Cross- Country III; Track III. TONY MORRIS MARKS Tony College September 16, 1947 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Remembered by: the girl down the street J. V. Basketball II; Student Council Alt. II; Cross-Country III, IV; Track III, IV; Will Comm. IV; Sr. Class Play; Spanish Club IV; Indian Chant IV. Vivian VIVIAN RADA MARRINER Nursing October 24, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered for: getting the show on the road Library Club II, III, IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. ; Workshop 3 III, IV; Sr. Class Play; Thespians III, IV; Prom Comm. IV; Indian Chant Art Comm. IV. ROBERT HENRY MARTIN Bob Art Instructor August 6, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: being changed by the Moon N. H. S. Ill, IV; F. T. A. IV; Spanish Club IV. BRUCE ALLEN MASON Bruce College October 31, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his big foot Soccer II, III, IV; Track II, III; Gymnastics II. ELIZABETH SANSOM MASON Betsy Christian Education May 4, 1947 Indiana, Pennsylvania Remembered by: her Ways and Means French Club III, IV; Student Council Alt. Ill, Rep. IV; Indian Chant Art Comm. Ill; T. V. Art III, IV; Concert Choir IV; Tom Tom Art Comm. IV; Homecoming Comm. IV; Powder Puff Team IV. SHARON GAIL MASON Sharon College February 25, 1947 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered by: being the littlest Indian F. N. A. Ill, IV; Thespians III, IV; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; Thespian Review III; Workshop 3 III, IV; Girls ' Choir III; Concert Choir IV; French Club IV; Indian Chant Comm. Ill, IV; Human Relations Club IV; Homecoming Comm. IV. DIANA LYNNE MASSA Lynne Nursing September 6, 1947 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered as: cute, neat, and just plain sweet F. N. A. Ill, IV; Latin Club III, V. P. IV; Softball III, IV; Jr. Class Play; Thespians IV; Girls ' Chorus III; Concert Choir IV; Indian Chant IV; Prom Comm. IV. SUSAN ELAINE MATTHEWS Sue Undecided October 10, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Susie-Q WILSON EDWARD MATTHEWS Wilson Mechanic February 4, 1947 Fruitland, Maryland Remembered by: shut ' em down Sandy SANDRA LOUISE MAUL College May 12, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: Sand script Latin Club II; Spanish Club IV; Homecoming Comm. IV; Workshop 3 IV. JAMES GROVER MAYNARD Jim Marines September 25, 1946 Norfolk, Virginia Remembered as: Wi-Hi ' s Gilligan’s Island ANITA PAIGE McALLISTER P a ige Dental Hygienist September 27, 1946 Annapolis, Maryland Remembered as: a page from Wi-Hi ' s history F.B.L. A. IV; F. H. A. IV. KARYLANN ADRIENNE DEAN McDONNELL Kevie Peace Corps December 4, 1946 Woburn, Massachusetts Remembered as: the nightingale Hockey II; Basketball II; Jr. Class Play; Thes¬ pian Review III; Concert Choir III, IV; F. B. L. A. IV; Sr. Class Play; Thespians IV; Homecoming Comm. IV. RALPH BENJAMIN McINTYRE, JR. Ralph Medicine June 29, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the honest milkman Day With Doctors II, III, IV; Football II; Track III, IV; Debating Club III; Cross-Country IV; French Club IV; Wi-Hi News IV. MAXWELL GEORGE McKELVEY Max Business September 12, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Max the ax JOHN ROBERT McKENZIE John College December 31, 1946 Memphis, Tennessee Remembered as: Johnny on the spot Football II, III, IV; Track II, III, IV; Gymnastics II, HI, IV; Basketball III, IV; Homecoming Comm. IV. MARGARET FRANCES McKINNEY Margie Music Teacher December 1, 1946 Henderson County, Kentucky Remembered as: the shady little lady Girls ' Chorus II; Concert Choir III, IV; Workshop 3 III, IV; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; Thes¬ pians III, IV; All State Chorus IV; Spanish Club GREGORY R. McQUOWN Forestry Greg June 21, 1947 Camden, Delaware Remembered as: the honor Boy Scout Dance Band III, IV; Marching Band II, III, IV; Concert Band II, III, IV. PAULA PAIGE ME LAND Paula Lab. Technician October 8, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: Revlon F. H. A. II; F. N. A. Ill, IV; Chorus III; Jr. Class Play Comm. ; Indian Chant Comm. IV. STEPHEN IRVING MELNIK Steve College December 19, 1947 Baltimore Maryland Remembered for: Lord, I ' m hot! Career Day Leader II; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play. HARROLD WEBSTER METZ, JR. Webster Electronics September 26, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Casey Stengel Baseball Man. Ill, IV; Soccer IV. WILLIAM THOMAS MEZICK Bill College March 21, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Our Horny Toad Soccer III, IV. FRANKLIN CLARK MICKLETHWAITE Clark Navy April 17, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his name being a tongue- twister Gymnastics II. DONALD BRUCE MILES Donald Coast Guard April 14, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered: not by his barber DOROTHY CORINIA MILLER Corinia Undecided May 19, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her Miller high light SHARON LEE MILLER Secretary Sherry April 4, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the P. O. D. correspondent F H. A. IV. HARRY DASHIELL MILLS, JR. Chip Undecided October 19, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: M Mal Mai EDWARD DENNIS MITCHELL, JR. Eddie Coast Guard September 11, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his mazing rats Wrestling IV. JUDY MARIE MITCHELL Judy Undecided November 28, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her Milk Wave Lilt Softball III. QUENTIN EDWARD MITCHELL Quentin Service November 2, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Mutt ' s pal Jeff DONALD RAY MITCHEM Don Electrician December 5, 1946 Roderfield, West Virginia Remembered as: Herman Boyles Former school: Band II; Wi-Hi: Band III, IV. ROSEMARY MOON Rosemary Teacher July 14, 1947 Washington, D.C. Remembered as: running bear Former school: Pep Club; Library Club; Operetta; Wi-Hi: Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; F. T. A. IV; Homecoming Comm. IV; Indian Chant Comm. IV; Workshop 3 IV. DARLENE NELSON MOORE Darlene College July 6, 1948 Clark County, Ohio Remembered as: Rapunzel Former school: Basketball II; Badminton II; Stu¬ dent Council II; Hockey IV. Mary Ellen MARY ELLEN MOORE Beautician October 30, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: Moore the merrier Hockey III, IV. RICHARD LAWRENCE MORELAND Richard College June 11, 1947 Wilmington, Delaware Remembered for: drumming his ideas into our hearts Band (Marching and Concert) II, III, IV; Dance Band III, IV; Band Pres. IV; Student Conductor III, IV; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; Thespians IV. I ROBERT FRANKLIN MORRIS, III Bob College June 29, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered for: his open barn door Gymnastics II, III, IV; Concert Choir IV; Sr. Class Play; Human Relations Workshop IV; Hu¬ man Relations Club IV. THOMAS JASON MORRIS Tommy Farming September 30, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: a grower F. F. A. II, III, IV. LANA LEA MOSER Lana Private Secretary June 6, 1947 Fort Wayne, Indiana Remembered as: our Barbie doll Student Council II; May Court Att. Ill; F.B.L.A. III, IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. ; Homecoming Comm. IV; Tom Tom Art Comm. IV; Indian Chant Art Comm. IV; Sr. Class Play; N. H. S. IV. CYNTHIA ANN MUMFORD Mumf Physical Ed. Teacher May 20, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Mumf Hockey II, III, Capt. IV; Basketball II, III; Soft- ball II, III; F.B.L.A. Ill, IV; F. N. A. IV. WESLEY EDMUND NEWCOMB Wesley College March 27, 1947 Dover, Delaware Remembered for: his key chain J. V. Football II, III; Track II. CARY LEE NIBLETT Gary Business March 26, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered for: his greasy kids stuff Karyl KARYL DIANE NICHOLS Secretary May 24, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: Nabiscoe N. H. S. Ill, IV. ROBERT RALPH NICHOLS, JR. Nicky College August 23, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: one of the foremost golfers Baseball II; J. V. Football II; Golf III, IV. HAL WAYNE NOBLE Hal Draftsman November 5, 1947 Tampa, Florida Remembered for: Ills Noble ways BETTY JANE NOCK Betty April 7, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: Don ' t Nock it F. H. A. IV. Undecided HENRY THOMAS OAKLEY Hank Farming July 4, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: ,f Has anybody got a pig? Track II, III, IV; Student Council Alt. II, III; Homecoming Comm. IV. KAREN PATRICIA O ' BRIEN Karen College November 30, 1947 Manhattan, New York Remembered by: painting Ireland green Library Club II, III, IV; French Club III; Workshop 3 III; Jr. Class Play Comm. ; Sr. Class Play; Thespians IV. CYNTHIA ANNE OUTLAND Cindy Secretary October 31, 1947 Memphis, Tennessee Remembered as: Outlandish Career Day Leader II; Honor Roll II, III. JUDITH DEBORAH OWENS Judy Salvation Army Officer December 19, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her over-the-counter selling Career Day Leader II; Day With Doctors II; T. V. Art III; Band IV; Band Publicity IV. Wesley WILLIAM WESLEY PARKER September 18, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: tomorrow’s farmer Fa fining JAMES FRANKLIN PARSONS Jimmy College June 14, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: Ture love never runs smooth. ” J. V. Football II; Gymnastics III, IV; Homecom¬ ing Comm. IV. CAROLYN LOUISE PATTERSON Carol Housewife October 21, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the first lady to be drafted Girls ' Chorus II; Concert Choir III; F. N. A. III. ADRIAN LYNN PHILLIPS Lynn Service September 30, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered for: his masculine name Library Club IV. DONNA KAY PHILLIPS Donna Telephone Operator March 2, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the ding-dong girl Band II, III, IV; F. B. L. A. Ill, IV. MARILYN FAYE PICH Marilyn Navy December 1, 1946 Norfolk, Virginia Remembered by: her mark on the bark Spanish Club Sec. -Treas. II, V. Pres. Ill, Pres. IV; J. V. Cheerleader III; Totem Pole Comm. Chairman III, IV; Homecoming Comm. Ill, IV; Student Council III, IV; Powder Puff Football IV; Indian Chant Comm. IV; Assembly Comm. IV; NCCJ Rep. IV; Career Day IV. MICHAEL WAYNE PICH Mike College December 1,,1946 Norfolk, Virginia Remembered as: the green Pichle Var. Football II, III, Co-Capt. IV; Var. Basket¬ ball II, III, IV; Var. Baseball II, III, IV; Gymnas¬ tics II, III, IV; Track II; Spanish Club II, III; Stu¬ dent Council IV; Homecoming Comm. IV; Indian Chant Comm. IV; Monitor IV. SANDRA KAY POBST Sandi Teaching March 8, 1947 W ashington, D. C. Remembered for: her blue ribbons Workshop 3 III; Jr. Class Play Comm. ; Sr. Class Play Comm. ; F T. A. Ill, IV; Thespians IV. DAVID RUSSELL POPE David Undecided April 10, 1946 Delmar, Delaware Remembered for: his Washington escapades Soccer II, III, IV. BARBARA JEAN POWELL Barbara Nursing March 6, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the petite pal F. H. A. II; F.N. A. Ill, IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. ; Spanish Club III, IV; Girls ' Chorus III; Concert Choir IV; Homecoming Comm. IV. MARELOU POWELL Marilou College July 23, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the only runner-up to take the winner ' s place Student Council II, Alt. IV; F.N. A. Ill, IV; Spanish Club II, IV; Dance Dec. Comm. Ill; Homecoming Comm. Ill, IV; Indian Chant Bus. Comm. IV. DAVID CARROLL PROPPER Dave Undecided June 21, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the slugger Baseball II, III, IV; Var. Football III; H. R. Pres. II. DOUGLAS OTIS PRUITT Doug Electronics December 31, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Big Otis GENE LOWRY PRYOR Gene Service December 24, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Heavie Football II, III, IV; Track Man. II, III, IV. SAUNDRA PARROTT PULLY Sandra Undecided November 14, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: Pully want a cracker? RUTH PURCELL Ruth Business College February 17, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered for: cravin ' the surfer F.H. A. II, III; F.B.L. A. IV. Faye FAYE QUILLIN Secretary December 17, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered for: being light as a feather F. B. L. A. Ill, Sec. IV; Indian Chant Poetry Comm. Ill, Typing Comm. IV. JOHN ARNOLD RAFTER John Marine Biology February 4, 1947 Easton, Maryland Remembered as: Peter, Paul, and John H. R. Pres. II; J. V. Football II; Will Comm. IV; Dance Dec. Comm. Ill; Student Council Alt. IV; Homecoming Comm. IV. KENNETH LUTHER REINHARDT Ken College March 18, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the pied piper Band (Concert and Marching) II, III, IV; Band Council II, IV; Wi-Hi News III, IV; Will Comm. Co-Chairman IV; Thespians IV; Sr. Class Play (Dance Band) III, IV. SANDRA LEE RENO Sandy Nursing September 20, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered for: her jibber-jabber Library Club II; Spanish Club II, III, IV; Student Council II, Alt. Ill, IV; F. N. A. Ill, IV; Career Day Leader III. THOMAS DAVID RHODES Tom College March 20, 1947 Sanford, Virginia Remembered as: the big man on the totem pole Tennis II; Jr. Class Play Comm. MARGARET TERESA RICHARDSON Terry College July 11, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered for: Gesundeit! H R. Pres. II, V. Pres. HI; Library Club II, III, IV; Student Council Alt. Ill; Basketball III; Powder Puff Football IV. ROBERT JEFFRY RICHARDSON, II Jeff Doctor January 15, 1947 Ames, Iowa Remembered for: smashing his finger, Royally! (Former school) Audio-Visual Aids Club II; Latin Club II; (Wi-Hi) French Club IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. ; Workshop 3 Comm. IV; Wi-Hi News IV; Tom Tom Photo. Comm. IV. BEVERLY ANNE RICKARD Bev Secretary November 7, 1947 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered as: the knockout at the Christmas Assembly Girls ' Chorus II; Concert Choir III, IV. JACK DOUGLAS RICKARDS Jack Undecided April 8, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the Geometry goof-off HARRIET GRIER RIGGIN Harriet College April 22, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the permanent-absentee F. N. A. Ill, IV; Homecoming Comm. IV; Twirp Dance Entertainment Comm. IV. CATHY LYNN RINNIER Cathy College July 6, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered for: her rosy-red cheeks Student Council II, III, IV; Spanish Club II, III, IV; Jr. Class Play; F. N. A. Ill; Sr. Class Play; F. T. A. IV; Tom Tom Photo. Comm. IV; In¬ dian Chant Bus. Man. IV; Var. Cheerleader IV; Homecoming Comm. IV; Honor Roll IV; Dance Dec. Comm. III. BENNETT DENWOOD ROBERTSON, JR. Bob College January 31, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered for: nearly flunking English Career Day Leader II; Soccer III, IV; H. R. Sec. - Treas. IV. BRIAN HOWARD ROBERTSON Brian College October 25, 1947 Fort Sam Houston, Texas Remembered for: his hairless caterpillars Soccer III, IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. IV. RICHARD ABBOTT ROBINSON Richard College May 22, 1947 Wilmington, Delaware Remembered as: Mr. P. T. A. Jr. Class Play Comm. ; Library Club III, IV; Thespian Review Comm. ; Sr. Class Play Comm. ; Homecoming Comm. IV. ELWOOD CLAIR ROSENCRANCE Jim College July 31, 1947 Elkins, West Virginia Remembered as: Stinky Evans J. V. Football II; J. V. Basketball II, Man. IV; Gymnastics II, III, IV; Soccer III, IV; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; Concert Choir IV. SUSAN ELIZABETH ROTH Susan College August 13, 1947 Flushing, New York Remembered as: the bomb from Guam Thespians III, IV; Workshop 3 III; Thespian Re¬ view III; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; F. N. A. IV. ADEEN LEIGH ROYER MARCUS NATHANIEL RUFF, III Marcus Marines January 14, 1947 York, Pennsylvania Remembered as: Ruffed-up F. F. A. IV. DOROTHY ANN RYAN Leigh College September 4, 1947 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered as: the light of Day Band n, III; N. H. S. Ill, IV; Sr. Class Play. CATHY JEAN RUARK Cathy IBM Operator January 23, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the Polar-Miss F. B. L. A. Ill, IV; Homecoming Comm. IV; Sr. 21ass Play Comm. ; Ind. Chant Comm. Dottie IBM Operator July 25, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: always being on the Dot F.B.L. A. IV. FREDERICK WILLIAM SAHLER Skip College September 13, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered for: riding the waves CHARLES JOHN SCHAUB Charlie Electronics February 9, 1947 Dover, Delaware Remembered as: Good-bye Charlie FRANKLIN DANIEL SCHIMBERG Frank College January 25, 1947 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered by: taking things in his stride Gymnastics III, IV. WILLIAM PHILLIP SCHNEIDER College February 8, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: taking the gas Gymnastics IV. DANIEL MARTIN SCHOLL, JR. Danny College April 22, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the biggest-little man on campus Stu. Coun. II, III; Var. Football II, III, IV; Var. Basketball II, III, IV; Var. Baseball II, III; Track II; Jr. Class Pres. ; Jr. -Sr. Banquet Comm. SUSAN IRENE SCOTT Sue Nurse February 24, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: S. I. S. Latin II; F. N. A. Ill, IV; Cranium Crackers II. CAROLYN MARIE SENKBF.IL Carolyn IBM Operator December 22, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: sinking or swimming F.B. L.A. IV. SALLY SEWARD Sally College April 1, 1947 Cambridge, Maryland Remembered as: Seward ' s icebox Band II, III, IV; Latin Club II; F. T. A. Ill, IV. DAVID NEAL SHAFFER Dave College December 29, 1947 Norfolk, Virginia Remembered as: Niels Abel Career Day Leader II; Honor Society III, Pres. IV; Stu. Coun. IV; Treas. Sr. Class; Day with Doc. Ill; Natl. Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist; High School Challenge IV. ROBERT CRAIG SHERWELL Craig College November 19, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by; his hot line to Detroit Indian Chant IV. BONNIE AYRES SHERWOOD Bonnie Secretary November 21, 1946 Nassawadox, Virginia Remembered by: her merrymen English Club. CHERYL ANN SHOCKLEY Cheryl College January 6, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the farmer ' s daughter F. H. A. II, Pari. Ill, Pres. IV; Wi-Hi News, Jr. Asst. , Editor IV; Indian Chant III, IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. ; Will Comm. ; French Club IV; A. F. S. Campaign Comm. ; A. F. S. Natl. Final¬ ist III; N. H. S. IV; V. P. Sr. Class; Science Seminar IV. NORMAN WOODROW SHORES Butch Mechanic June 13, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: A little dab f ll do you. M HERBERT LEONARD SHRIEVES Herb College November 28, 1947 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered as: a walking encyclopedia Career Day Leader II; Jr. Var. Football II; Var. Football III, IV; Science Seminar III; Honor So¬ ciety III, IV; Monitor IV; Track IV. RONALD WAYNE SHOCKLEY Ron Army February 19, 1947 Sharptown, Maryland Remembered as: the mat-man Wrestling III, IV. WILMA VIRGINIA SHOCKLEY Wilma College January 18, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her well-rounded personality Student Coun. Rep. II, Alt. IV; Honor Roll II, III, IV; Winter Carnival Duchess II; Ind. Chant III; Dance Comm. Ill; F. N. A. Ill; May Court Att. Ill; Homecoming Comm. Ill, IV; Spanish Club III, IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. ; Sr. Class Play; J. V. Var. Cheerleader Capt. Ill, IV; F. H. A. IV; Speech Club IV; H. R. Sec. -Treas. IV; Tom-Tom Co-Ed. IV; Honor Society IV. GLORIA LYNN SILVIA Gloria Secretary June 19, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: Silver and gpld F. B. L. A. IV; English Club IV. BETTY LOUISE SMACK Betty College August 8, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: a big hit F. B. L. A. IV; English Club IV. BARBARA ANN SMITH Barbara College September 2, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Lady of light Softball II, III; F. N. A. Ill, IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. ; T. V. Art IV. CHRISTINE RAE SMITH Chris College September 2, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the French lifesaver French Club III, IV; F. N. A. Ill; F. T. A. IV; Ind. Chant Lit. Ed. IV; Drama Comm. Ill, IV; Honor Roll II, III, IV. EMILY DEANNA SMITH Emily Teacher January 19, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Miss Warren ' s whining Emily Career Day II, IIIpF. T. A. Ill, IV; Jr. G Sr. Class Play Crew; Spanish Club III, IV; Softball III; Wi-Hi News IV; Stu. Coun. Rep. IV; Homeroom V. Pres. SHARON KAY SMITH Sharon Secretary October 9, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her stately stature F.B.L.A. IV. STEPHEN CARROLL SMITH Steve College April 8, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his frecular muscles GREGORY WILSON SNOW Greg College September 25, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the magician ' s joker Spanish Club III; F. T. A. Ill, IV; Thespians III, IV; Review IV; Track Team Mgr. Ill, IV; Jr. G Sr. Class Plays; Ind. Chant IV; Concert Choir IV; Homecoming Comm. IV. RONALD SNYDER Ron Air Force May 20, 1946 Sharon, Pennsylvania Remembered by: JOHN STEVEN SOMERS Steve Undecided April 2, 1946 Chicago, Illinois Remembered as: the dormant genius Band II, III, IV; Dance Band IV; Band Publicity Comm. IV. ERNEST ISAAC STEELE Ernie Navy June 13, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: his magnetic personality PAMELA WALLER STEFFENS Pam College June 12, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: nose it Spanish Club II, III, IV; Thespians II, III, IV; Ind. Chant III, IV; Jr. G Sr. Class Plays; Thesp. Review III; Workshop 3. RICHARD TIMOTHY STEPHENS, JR. Rick Salesman April 19, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Kink of the mountain WAYNE SHERWOOD STERLING Wayne College January 27, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the singing telegram Career Day Leader II; Safety Comm. Ill; Indian Chant IV. JUDITH ANN STEVENSON Judy Nurse February 10, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her pink slips ROBERT B. STEVENSON Bob College March 31, 1947 Ocean City, Maryland Remembered as: National Indoor ball-bearer Tennis H, III; Hon. Roll II; Jr. Class Play Comm.; Sr. Class Play Comm. MARY KRISTINA STEWART Kris Teacher April 9, 1947 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered as: M uy inteli gente Latin Club II, III, IV; Day with Doc. II; F. T. A. in, IV; N.H. S. Ill, IV; Sp. Club; Homecoming Comm. IV; Speech Club, Sec. -Treas. ROBERT TERRY STEWART Bob College June 18, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the tower of power Band II. BILLY WAYNE STROUTH Billy Work Aprils, 1947 Richlands, Virginia Remembered by: his pint-sized strut JAMES MILFORD SULLIVAN, JR. Jim Armed Forces October 29, 1945 Easton, Maryland Remembered as: Whale RALPH CHARLES TARR, JR. Ronnie Business April 27, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Tarr-baby Honor Roll II, III. JOAN MARGARET TAYLOR Joan College December 4, 1947 Easton, Maryland Remembered as: a tall tale tailor Girls ' Chorus II; Latin Club II, III, IV; H. R. Sec. -Treas. Ill; F. T. A. Ill, IV; Concert Choir IV. MYRA KAY TAYLOR Kay Teacher March 16, 1947 Easton, Maryland Remembered for: playin ' Jacks Latin Club II, III, Pari. IV; F. T. A. HI, IV; In¬ dian Chant III, IV; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play Comm. NORALYNN TAYLOR Noralynn College May 14, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: a sand-doll Sp. Club n, III, IV; F. T. A. Ill, IV; Jr. Class Play Comm.; Sr. Class Play Comm.; Indian Chant IV. PATRICIA ANNE TAYLOR Pat Beautician December 6, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: P. A. T. F. H. A. II, III, IV; F. B. L. A. IV. LINDA KAREN THOMAS Linda College November 29, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: just one lit tle candle Band H, III, IV; Latin Club II, III, IV; French IE, IV; Science Seminar III, IV; Indian Chant HI; N. H. S. IE, IV; Thes. Ill, IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. ; Sr. Class Play; High School Challenge; Chorus IV; Human Relations Club IV. THOMAS CHARLES THOMPSON Tom College August 18, 1947 San Diego, California Remembered as: the little dude N. H. S. IE, IV; Sp. Club IV; Wi-Hi-News IV; Day with Doc. III. ROBERT WILLIAM THORNTON Bob CoUege February 28, 1947 Wilmington, Delaware Remembered for: It ' s not broken — just go home and soak it. Stu. Coun. IV; JV Football III; Gymnastic Team HI, IV; Var. Football IV; Track Team H, III, IV. Jody JOANNE TIMMONS Be autician October 18, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: joshin ' Jody F. N. A. Ill, IV; Workshop 3 III; Sr. Class Play Comm. ; Thespians IV; Powder Puff Football IV. HARRIET JANE TINDLE Harriet Teacher April 11, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Tuffy F. T. A. Ill, IV; N. H. S. Ill, Treas. IV; Ind. Chant III, IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. ; Tom Tom Co-Ed. IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. ; Latin Club IV; Homecoming Comm IV; Natl. Merit Scholarship Commendation IV. ANN SCOTT TINGLE Scottie Nursing June 27, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: a knight ' s lady F. N. A. Sec. -Treas. Ill, IV; Spanish Club III, IV; Jr. Class Duchess in May Court; Jr. Class Play Comm. ; Color Guard IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. JO ANNE TINGLE Jo Nursing March 3, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: B-38 Student-Council II, III, IV; L. S. A. S. S. Delegate III, IV; Jr. Class Sec. ; F.N. A. Vice Pres. HI, IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. JOHN MACE TOLLEY HI Jack Attorney November 28, 1946 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered as: high and mighty (or vice versa) H. R. Pres. II; Golf III, IV; Homecoming Comm. IV; Indian Chant IV. MARGARET ANN TOWNSEND T Navy August 14, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: big T F. B. L. A. Ill, IV; Indian Chant Typing Comm. III. RUTH ANN TOWNSEND Ruth Undecided January 23, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her command of the English language F.N. A. in. LEE ALLEN TRESCOT Allen Mechanic May 6, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the cool-cue GWEN BURROWS TROMLEY Gwen College December 11, 1947 Richmond, Virginia Remembered for: her InQuisitiveness F. N. A. Ill, IV; Stu. Coun. Ill, IV; Homecoming Comm. Ill, IV; L. S. A. S. C. Historian III, IV; Sr. Class Play Comm.; L. S. A. S. C. Yearbook. SUSAN EWELL TROUTMAN Susan Undecided January 21, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: catching the fish Chorus II; Day with Doc. Comm. II; F. N. A. Ill, IV; Jr. -Sr. Banquet Comm. Ill; Concert Choir IV. GARY LYNN TRUITT Gary College February 9, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Mr. Kodak Baseball II; Stu. Coun. Ill, IV; Day with Doc. Ill; Resolution Comm. Ill; Totem Pole Comm. IV; Tom Tom Photo. Comm. Chairman. JANICE MARY TRUITT Janice Nurse December 23, 1947 Salisbur y, Maryland Remembered for: being sharp as Blades Sp. Club HI, IV; F.N. A. Ill, IV; Ind. Chant ID, IV; Homecoming Comm. IV; Powder Puff Foot¬ ball IV. ROBIN ELIZABETH TRUITT Robin College April 10, 1947 Elmira, New York Remembered as: the first sign of spring Wi-Hi News III, IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. ; De¬ bating Club IV; Ind. Chant Comm. IV; Powder Puff Football IV. MARY LUCILLE TULL Mary Lou Secretary December 24, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Typing-Tull F. B. L. A. Ill, IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. ; Indian Chant IV. NANCY CARROLL VANCE Nancy Undecided April 9, 1946 Putnam, Virginia Remembered as: the neck-ringer MARA VIGNOLI Mara College January 14, 1947 Forli, Italy Remembered as: Italy ' s loss, Wi-Hi ' s gain Sp. Club IV; Latin Club IV; Stu. Coun. IV; Li¬ brary Club IV. PATRICIA ANN VOLLMER Pat Home Economist September 24, 1946 Remembered as: guaranteed for Good House¬ keeping F. T. A. Ill, IV; Workshop 3 HI; Spanish Club III, IV; Jr. Class Play Comm. ; Sr. Class Play Comm. ; Indian Chant Art Comm. IV; Thespians IV. JAMES WARREN WAINWRIGHT Jim Service February 20, 1947 Whaleysville, Maryland Remembered as: the mad-wrencher EDWARD JAMES WAINWRIGHT, JR. E. J. College June 6, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: E. J. Nottingham Latin Club II, III, IV; Day With Doctors II, III; F. T. A. Ill, IV; Spanish Club ID, IV; Honor So¬ ciety III, IV; Indian Chant Comm. IV; Science Seminar III. GAIL LYNN WALLER Gail Secretary May 6, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: almost catching on fire REUBEN JAMES WALLER, JR. R. J. Law October 20, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered for: his library card I. D. JOHN HANLEY WALSH, JR. John Law July 13, 1947 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered by: his harem Tennis II, III, IV; Workshop 3 III. ANDREW LAWSON WALTER Andy Piloi June 3, 1945 Tangier Island, Virginia Remembered by: Keep your feet to yourself! Student Council III; H. R. V. Pres. II; J. V. Football II; Track III; Gymnastics HI. WILLIAM THOMAS WARD, JR. Bill Undecidec November 28, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: always being on the ball KERRY LEE WEHMEYER College Kerry November 10, 1947 W ashi ngton, D. C. Remembered as: the Beachcomber bartender Baseball Man. Ill; Sr. Class Play Comm. THOMAS CRAWFORD WERTZ Tom Undecided January 15, 1947 Bucyrus, Ohio Remembered as: Wertz-wreck-a-car Track II, m, IV; Football III, IV; Wrestling III; Homecoming Comm. IV. BEVERLY ELLEN WEST Bev Undecided March 3, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered for: Travel East, travel West — but after all, Beverly ' s best. F.B.L.A. IV. VERNA ANN WEST Verna Undecided June 26, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the only West on the north side of town JOSEPH CHRISTOPHER WHARTON Joe College December 25, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered for: his neon signs Sr. Class Play. DONALD HUGH WHAYLAND Don Veterinarian January 22, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Wi-Hi ' s mischief maker Band (Marching and Concert) II, III, IV; Dance Band III, IV; F. F. A. Ill, IV. WILLIAM CLAYTON WHAYLAND William Undecided October 13, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Jeff ' s pal Mutt CHRISTINA POWELL WHITE Tina Nurse June 19, 1946 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered for: her vocal talents Hockey Team II; Gymnastics II, III, IV; Girls ' Chorus II; Concert Choir IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. ; F. N. A. Ill, IV; Thespians IV. GAIL EVELYN WHITE Teacher Gail January 3, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered for: v-i-c-t-o-R-Y! J. V. Cheerleader III, Var. IV; Spanish Club III; F. N. A. Ill, IV; Will Comm. Co-Chairman IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. ; Homecoming Comm. Ill, Chairman IV; Dance Dec. Comm. Ill; N.H. S. IV. MARY ETHEL WILKERSON Mary Housewife December 19, 1947 Delmar, Delaware Remembered as: the Name Game ' s contrary rule Career Day Leader II. ROY EVERLE WILBER Roy College August 27, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the Grade-A runner Soccer II, III, IV; Career Day II; Track II, HI, IV; Science Seminar III, IV; N. H. S. Ill, V. Pres. IV; Will Comm. IV. SANDRA SMITH WILLEY Sandi Housewife May 18, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered for: her big surprise F. H. A. H, III, IV; Workshop 3 III, IV; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play Comm. ; Thespian Review Comm. III. JERRY LINWOOD WILLIAMS Jerry Service January 30, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: serving the Times Daily J. V. Football II. ROLAND HAMMOND WILLIAMS Roland Government February 24, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Willie the wanderer Career Day Leader II; Dance Dec. Comm. Ill; H. R. Sec. Treas. IV; Sr. Class Play Comm. ; Spanish Club IV. JUDITH PRICE WILLING Judy Nursing May 31, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the funniest lass in the Senior Class. Library Club II, Sec.-Treas. Ill, IV; Sr. Class Play; Will Comm. IV; H. R. Sec. -Treas. IV; Powder Puff Football Capt. IV. REBECCA MAE WILSON Becky Secretary August 21, 1947 Crisfield, Maryland Remembered for: her contagious chuckle Indian Chant Comm. IV; F. B. L. A. IV; Sr. Class Play. MARTHA WOODRUFF Martha Secretary January 4, 1947 Baltimore, Maryland Remembered for: her hop-a-long shoes MYRA SUE WOORMAN Myra College May 20, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered by: her human relations Latin Club D; F. T. A. Ill, IV; French Club III, IV; Wi-Hi News III, Feature Ed. IV; Math Day III, IV; Human Relations Sr. Chairman IV; Tom¬ Tom Ad. Man. IV; Basketball Man. IV; Home¬ coming Comm. IV; Dance Dec. Comm. Ill; NCCJ Workshop IV. ROBERT LEE WOOTTEN Lee College August 28, 1945 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: the scuba diver JO ANN YOUNG Jo Ann Nursing February 9, 1947 Bedford, Ohio Remembered as: Young at heart Latin Club II, III; Library Club III, IV. BARBARA ANN AC WORTH Barbara College April 1, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: Miss West Side Student Council Alt. II, Rep. IV; F. T. A. IV; Homecoming Comm. IV; Honor Roll III. EDITH FAYE PEEK Edith Stewardess April 10, 1947 Salisbury, Maryland Remembered as: being tip-top Former school: F. H. A. II, III; Library Club IV. 63 MARA VIGNOLI I NOSTRI AMICI ITALIANI Through the co-operation of the American Field Service, the local Soroptimist Club, and Wi-Hi ' s Student Council, exchange students are brought to Salisbury each year. This year, Wi-Hi students welcomed Mara Vignoli from Forli, Italy. During the year, Mara participated in many school activities. She was a member of both the Winter Carnival Court and the May Court; she was a member of the Student Council; and she spoke before several organizations about her country. When Mara left in June, she took as many happy memories with her as she left behind; we will always remem¬ ber M i nostri amici Italiani. Mara stands with Wi-Hi ' s first totem pole at Home¬ coming rehearsal. 64 Students sign Get Well Soon poster for Mara who is in the hospital. IN MEMORIAM . . . My God and I walk together. Now, together in the garden of my soul, Rich and green grow the bulrushes On shimmering ponds of raindrops; Pure and white Grow the lillies of peace in my garden . . . Sonia Pryor Summer 1963 POST SONIA LEE PRYOR November 16, 1947 — March 4, 1964 GRADUATES In today f s world, a high school education is oftentimes not suffi¬ cient preparation for many voca¬ tional areas. During his four years of high school, the student some¬ times overlooks or neglects those courses necessary for his choosen career until late in high school when those courses required for that field cannot be fitted into his schedule. To enable such students to take these courses without en¬ tering a college or technical school, the post-graduate program was established at Wi-Hi. This program provides an opportunity for graduates to continue their high school study in preparation for further education and adult life. Tom Riggin, Grayson Abbott, Robert Parker, Gary Hitch, David Gil¬ more. Absent: Diane Blagus and Dallas Lewis. DERCLASSMEN OFFICERS President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer. . . . Ronnie Lambert . . . . Pat Durkin . . . Connie Brown . Sherry McMartin Kuhn ' s gathers vital statistics and fi- nancial data. Life at Wi-Hi widened for the members of the Jun¬ ior Class when they returned to school in the fall. After class officers were elected, Juniors turned their attention to the clubs for which they were now eligible. School dances were highlighted by imaginative decora¬ tions and smooth organization, as was the Junior- Senior Banquet in the spring. The class saw many of its members excel on the Wi-Hi athletic teams, saw some members honored scholastically by admission to the National Honor Society, and saw two of its members selected as exchange candidates by the American Field Service. The Junior Class Play, The Crucible, well displayed the dramatic and artistic talents of the class. In June, the Juniors gathered their laurels and eagerly awaited their Senior year. 68 I JUNIOR CLASS Robert Abbott Carroll Adams Edward Adkins Nancy Adkins Clark Raymond Adkins Sandi Adkins Kathy Agnew Craig Allen J. C. Allen Barbara Atkinson Randa Avis David Aydelotte Dick Baker Judy Beauchamp Terry Beauchamp Robert Bell Bunky Berry Earl J. Bethards Jeanette Birge Linda Bishop Alan Bounds Bruce Bozman Eva Bozman Nancy Bradford George Bradley Eddie Brittingham Pat Brittingham Sharon Brittingham Brenda Brown Connie Brown Suzanne Bryant Ethel Bunting Dennis Bunty Kae Burkett George Bums Billy Cannon Georgia Cantwell Judy Carmine Mike Cartwright John Cedars Bill Childress Terry Collins Ray Collingsworth Bonnie Colvin Carol Conrad Dave Cooper Linda Cooper Trudy Cooper Cheryl Corbett Dick Crockett Wanda Crockett Ralph Crough Andrea Daugherty Babs Davis PARTICIPATES ACTIVELY Claude Davis Edwin Davis Jerry Davis Russell Davis Barry Dennis Garry Dennis Pat Dodson Mike Don aw ay Cindy Douglas Elva Douglas Mickey Dunlap Frank Dunn Mike Dunn Reta Dunn Ronnie DuPont Bill Durborow Pat Durkin Jimmy Dykes Joan Elzey Jack English Cindy Ennis Nothin- u} Wayne Evans Mary Ewell Jamie Field Charles Fields Maurice Fields Pat Fislier Bill Foskey Terry Furry Shirley Gillis Tony Giordano Dale Gladden Joe Goodman Jane Goslee John Graham Bruce Greene Sharon Griffith Cynthia Hammond Sandy Harrison Janet Hartman Yvonne Harvey Sue Hastings Shirley Hastings Bill Hearn Bill Hearne Marsha He aster Tim Heatwole Ray Heller Bill Helmuth Lettie Henderson Jo Hickman Linda Hill Sandy Hinchcliff Steve Hobbs IN SCHOOL AFFAIRS J your sleeve? Chris Hoch Fred Hoeffner Janis Hogg Bill Hoover Linda Hopkins Barry Horsman Doug Hotton David Hudson Kay Hudson Patricia Hurley Paula Insley Gary Jenkins Ralph Jenkins Eddie Jerman Dian Johnson Caleb Jones Gwen Jones Jeff Jones Bill Jones Orrin Joudrey Carolyn Kelley Bernie Kemp Howard Kenny Phil Kerley Alton King Ronnie Lambert Debbie Lane Joi Langstaff Donna La re Bruce Larmore Judy Lawry David Layfield Ronnie Layfield Sammy Layfield Steve Layton Dean LeCates Eleanor LeViness Linda Lewis Barbara Liston Jerry Littleton Patsy Littleton Kenneth Lloyd Phil Long Sandy Long Linda Maddox Martha Malone Miriam March Pat Maul Donald McCann Norma McIntyre Gloria MeKeIvey Boyd McLemon Sherry Me Martin Connie Mead ANTICIPATES AN Eugene Mears Carolyn Merritt Jim Messick Linda Messick Orville Mills Trudy Mitchell Richard Mitchell Brady Moore Shirley Morgan Stanley Morris Jerry Moser Dickie Muir Jeannie Murphy Wayne Nock Steve Overton Billy Owens Dave Paolone Diane Parker J. C. Parker Leslie Parker Shari Parker Edwin Parsons Tom Parsons Sonny Parsons Patricia Patterson Lewis Perdue Harold Petty Norman Phoebus Nancy Pilchard Robert Poole Jill Powell Sandie Powell Reese Pusey Kenneth Pusey Richard Pusey Ralph Raymond Hugh Renshaw Bernedette Richardson Lynn Robertson Nancy Robertson Nancy Rowell Gary Ruark Paula Ruark Olivia Russell Skip Savage Dennis Savage Pat Schaffer Michael Senkbeil Richard Senkbeil Judy Shaw Carroll Shockley Donna Shockley Wanda Shockley Bill Shockley Charles Silcott UNFORGETTABLE SENIOR YEAR Surgery 3A Jackie Silvia Herbert Smith Tom Smith Bill Smith David Sollers Susanne Somers Mike Somers Barry Steere George Steinacker Carl Still JoAnne Sutton Dwight Taylor Gary Taylor Linda Taylor Sharon Taylor Barbara Thomas Connie Thomas Jack Thomas Gary Tingle Mary Todd Rebecca Townsend Phil Trapkin Becky Trice Becky Trivits Terry Truitt Gail Truitt Will Truitt Vicky Tufft Ricky Turner Bob Twilley Ronnie Twilley Elaine Tyndall Priscilla Valliant Brian Veditz Paul Volenik Connie Wainwright Charles Ward JoAnn Ward Elwood Washburn Bill Welch Ronald West Barbara Whayland Greg White Lydia White Tom White Ernest Wilkins Barbara Wilkinson Barbara Williams Betty Williams Robert Withey A1 Wootten Doris Workman Janet Wosch Jerry Wyn-Koop Dodi Yeatman SOPHOMORES BEGIN ¥, L Jk Jr Janet Adkins Bob Adams Diane Anger Christi Ardis Stephen Baker Nancy Beahm Janie Bell Kenneth Bell Anne Birge Karen Blake Brady Bounds Donald Bounds Sandi Bowden Carla Brantley Gordon Brenner 41 iw ' . ”N ovl Becky Briddell Alan Brittingham Jolin Brittingham Karen Brittingham Marlene Buck Kaye Bunting Tom Burke Jay Cannon Danny Cantrell Dave Cantrell Lucy Carey Andy Carmine Gary Cassell Michele Charrier Flo Ciskowski Sharon Cline Tina Cohen Charles Collier Geri Conaway Jerry Conway Sharon Couch Bruce Culver Bill Culver Connie Darby Ida Darby Andy Daugherty Joe Davis Glenn Davis Denny Dennis Barbara Disharoon Chris Disharoon Christine Dougherty Joann Driscoll Eddie Dryden Jeanne Dunn Bob Durborow Gayle Elliott Catherine Ellis Bud Elzey PREPARATION FOR FUTURE younguns Bill Ennis Richard Evans Lynette Evans Sharon Evans Paula Eversman Bonnie Fletcher Freddie French Greg French Greg Fries Suzanna Gilbert Tony Giordano Ellen Givans Debbie Graves Linda Griffin Willa Grogan Cindy Hubbert Linda Hubeny Deane Hudson Nancy Hudson Kathy Hurley Ann Huston Bill Hyle Dotty Ins ley Richard Jackson Betsy Jarrett Allan Jenkins Kathy Jester Ken Johnson Shar on Johnson Juanita Jones Gaye Keller Carole Kelley David Kenney Bill Kerns Linda King Art Klein Christine Guthrie Darlene Hall John Hall Sharon Hamilton Diatra Hardy Barbara Harrell Greg Harrison Mary Harrison Jeff Hart Arnold Harvey Beverly Hastings John Helms Charles Hill Pat Hitch Phyllis Holland Terry Hook Linda Hopkins Sam Hotton BECOME ACQUAINTED Leo Kondziola Susan Lankford Jim Larmore Melvin Layfield Pete Layfield Sylvia Layfield Etonald Layton John Leo Betty Lewis Jay Lewis Gary Lewis Rick Lloyd Buzz Lohrfink Sandy Lohrfink Bob long And as Buck Rogers Judy Longest John Lowry Jerry Lynch Jerry Lytle Betsy Maher Florence Majors Charlotte Malone Buddy Malone Linda Malone Mike Malone Cindy Marsh Benita Marshall Mike Marshall Joi Marvel Fitchie Mason Martha Matlack David Maxwell Marilyn McCarty Linda McKittrick Pat McLernon Jim Meagher Georgia Mears Virginia Menne Neil Messick Bonnie Milliner Barry Mills Elizabeth Mohr Margaret Mohr Gay Montgomery Hazel Montgomery Fred Moon Darlene Moore Donald Moore Richard Moore Cathy Morcom Ronnie Morris Norman Morris Steve Morris Bill Morris WITH WI-HI TRADITIONS Barbara Mumford Tom Niblett Gary O’Neal Carole Outten Edna Owens George Owens Dale Parry Joyce Parsons Karen Paulos Ellen Payne Walter Payne Angela Phillips Brent Phillips Dave Phippin Dollie Pilkinton Warren Pobst Betsy Pollitt A1 Powell Winnie Proc Henry Pully Bob Purnell Cheryl Pusey Steve Pusey Alice Rayne Dixie Rayne George Reddish Patricia Reed Yvonne Reese Jo Anne Rencher John Renshaw Arvil Richardson Terry Roach Muriel Roberts Joe Rosencrance Danny Rowell Richard Ruark Pamela Ruff Liz Sacca Phil Saunders Jimmy Savage James Scott Janice Shaffer Jim Shockley Robert Scholl Bill Sinclair Connie Skinner Greg Smith Jack Smith Jeff Smith Bob Smith Bobby Smith Susan Smith Lynn Spicer Richard Staton ENJOY SENIOR HIGH Susan Steele Gary Sterling John Stevenson Debbie Swaney Linda Taylor Raymond Taylor Bill Taylor Paul Thomas Nancy Thornton Jason Tilghman Margaret Townsend Linda Trader Clifton Truitt Toni Truitt Charles Tull Eileen Vollmer Gordon Wallace Judy Walter Jerry Walters David Ward Vicki Ward Gene Watson John Watson R. C. Watson Steve Weber Eleanor Webster Charlotte Weitzel Nancy West Mike Wheatley Van Whiting Paul Wilber Lorenzo Wilkerson Bruce Willey Cindy Willey Lula Willey Shirley Willey George Williams Gregg Williams Sharon Williams Joyce Willis Bonita Wilson Sharon Wilson Jean Wimbrow Jeff Wolf Dennis Wood John Wood Headier Woodman Bruce Wright Mike Wyatt REMEMBER ? SEPTEMBER 8 Sophomores become gastrically distressed for the first of many days. 11 Spirits revive somewhat at the Back-to-School Dance. 14 Enthusiastic students rush eagerly out of school for first fire alarm. Disappointed students return to class finding it is only a drill. 15 The area between buildings 9 and 15 becomes Tombstone Territory. 16 Wi-Hi Juniors give Kuhn ' s their measurements. 17 9-6 resounds with cries of Beat Wake Forest! 18 Bob Logan becomes Forest Park ' s second highest scorer. 21 What ' s gray and falls on the floor of building 9? High School Challenge Team is out for blood and gets it. Wi-Hi, 190; Stephen Decatur, 105. 23 The South will never rise again -- Dixie dies. 25 Please rise for the afternoon announcements.” Even with 5 downs, the Laurel Bulldogs bite the dust. Wi-Hi, 13; Laurel, 6. 28 Cheryl Holland becomes the big toe as the cast of the Senior Class Play Play is announced. Bulldogs given crowning blow on High School Challenge -- Wi-Hi, 165; Laurel, 95. 29 Hockey and soccer seasons start out with a BANG and Wi-Hi ' s dead. 30 No, Mrs. Smullen, Sandy Adkins is a boy. After rain, Wi-Hi parking lot resembles Pocomoke Swamp. OCTOBER 2 Seaford spoils Wi-Hi ' s undefeated football season -- Seaford, 25; Wi-Hi, 20. 5 Wi-Hi spoils Seaford ' s undefeated High School Challenge season -- Wi-Hi, 265; Seaford, 75. 12-13 Juniors and Sophomores watch the birdie. 14 Wi-Hi becomes county football champions -- Wi-Hi, 26; Salisbury High 0. 15- 16 Teachers should meet more often! 21 Hopeful Seniors order graduation announcements. 23 Easton, 12; Wi-Hi, 6. 26 Party rivalries end as entire school turns out to see Goldwater. 31 KKK strikes Druid Hill Avenue! NOVEMBER 2 Wi-Hi students correctly predict National and State election results. 5 I ' m sorry, you can ' t study safecracking on Career Day. 13 Superstitious students worry as marking term ends on Friday the 13th. 14 Football team outnumbers fans as Aberdeen wins 13-7. 16- 19 Senior girls blush, having been forced to wear those drafty drapes. 20 Superstitions of Friday the 13th were well grounded. Lady Macbeth roams Wi-Hi’s halls. 23 I get air sick anyway -- Seniors flunk the Air Force Test. 25 Homecoming spirits are dampened by a torrential downpour. 26 A perfect end to the Homecoming festivities as Wi-Hi defeats Cambridge! 79 DECEMBER 2-4 What ' s the word? GUG!! 5 Exhausted, bleary-eyed Seniors take SAT. 6 Seniors drag their best feet backwards, having to get up after hay loft party. 7 In keeping with past traditions, the yearbook Staff celebrates Mr. Hope ' s birthday. 8 Wi-Hi ' s football field becomes Happy Hunting Ground --3 dead deer are found on campus. 9 Wi-Hi hosts Lower Shore. 15 Just wait ' til we play Crisfield on our own court! 18 Wax-throwing is unrehearsed entertainment at the Christmas Dance. 23 Any Christmas baskets who have not come to the cafeteria should come there immediately. 28 Santa gets smashed! JANUARY 4 Weary students drag themselves to school resolving never again to celebrate New Years. 5 Are these hot dogs left over from last year? 6 David Corddry gets overexcited at Los Malerbos. 11 A mentally exhausted Miss Elgar returns from an extra-long vacation. 12 Mr. Corddry congratulates the wrestling team on last night’s victory -- last night was last week! 19 It snows but Wi-Hi goes. 20 Goodbye to half of the Senior Student Council representatives. 25 New Dawn breaks into 9 -6. 25-28 Sophomores suffer through their first 2-period exams. 29 Scottie Tingle reigns as queen in the castle-like cafeteria. FEBRUARY 1 There is school today in Wicomico County. 9 Wi-Hi suffers its second loss in basketball. 14 Knock! Knock! Who ' s there? Mrs. Lawrence! 16 Loyal students rescue totem pole at Stephen Decatur game. 23 Students pack gym to see WI-HI BEAT CRISFIELD!! 24 Am I really that ugly? Senior pictures are returned. 25 Wi-Hi students want to go to Brazil for their next party after hearing the AFS exchange students talk of their native lands. 26 Homeroom 15-2 wins AFS drive by collecting over $50.00. MARCH 2 Seniors meet to decide class motto, colors, flower, and song. Woops, not song! 5 Wheat germ, vegetables, and isometric exercises will keep you young forever, as a 50-year old yoga expert demonstrates. 8 Good-natured Mrs. Phillips and the Library Club cheerfully straighten up after shelves are overturned. 9 Seniors taking the Herald Tribune Forum Test realize how little they really know about their own state. 10 Solemn Honor Society induction ceremony is lightened by Linda Thomas ' candle-dropping. 12 Outstanding gymnastics exhibition makes Wi-Hi students especially proud. Smashing entertainment at the Twirp Dance! 13-22 Yearbook staff takes up residence in building 12! 26 Another Warren whing-ding! Math Day is a success. 29 All sports attend Banquet. Frenzied students turn in their 10-day term papers! APRIL 1 Report how many PTA dinner tickets you have sold or forever hold your peace. 2 Wi-Hi students have the opportunity to hear the North Harford High School Band. 6 Must you be an American citizen to join the WAVES?” -- M ara per¬ plexes WAVE lieutenant at Armed Services Assembly. 9 Third marking period slump becomes obvious as report cards are received. 11 Happy Birthday, dear Tuffy!! 13 Christian -- Judeo beliefs are expressed in the Easter Assembly. 14 Boys -- April 23 is the absolute deadline of a Prom date! The Senior Class finally chooses its songs -- More or less. 15 The long-awaited Easter vacation finally arrives. 20 While the cat ' s away, the mice will play! 21 Seniors rush to the cafeteria to sign up for buses to Williamsburg. 28 Traveling Seniors learn that southern home cooking is not as good as it is cracked up to be. 30 Barbara Acworth becomes Wi-Hi ' s riverboat queen. MAY 1 Yearbook marathon goes into its third weekend! 4 TOM TOM staff celebrates after making the deadline on time. 5 No, Carole - - 3 spades are higher than 3 diamonds. 6, 7 Wi-Hi juniors are type-cast in dramatic production. 8 The New York Trip was Fair. 8-14 Will we have any decorations for the Prom? 12 Happy birthday, dear Jeffie!! 13 Student Council elections were carried out in the usual democratic fashion. 14 Our Prom is More than we ever expected!!!!!!!!! 17 This was the Monday after the Prom. 20 The Spring Concert is a surprise for everyone -- including the partici¬ pants! 25 I ' m sorry, but girls in the first row must wear shoes for the graduation pictures. 27 Too many seniors -- too few awards. Congratulations anyway! 28 Seniors leave things they don ' t have to others who didn’t want them in the first place. JUNE 3 Remember - - take the diploma with your left hand and shake with the right. 4 G-R-A-D-U-A-T-I-O-N is a gradual process! 7 The last haul to Cambridge -- American Yearbook Company, that is!!!!! 10 Seniors swim -- juniors sweat! 15 Oh well, who wants to be a Senior -- Report cards! 81 FIRST ROW: Jack Layton, Janet Wosch, Judy Algatt, Steve Layton, Dave Crockett, Joi Langstaff, Susan Culver, Mr. Cherry, Mr. Thurston, Kathy Aydelotte. SECOND ROW: Cindy Ennis, Deanie Hudson, Ellen Givans, Ida Darby, Linda Taylor, Kim Fries, Marilyn Pich, Janice Colona, Betsy Mason, Dian Johnson. THIRD ROW: John Hall, Bud Elzey, John Wood, Kim Betts, Jim Culp, Dave Shaffer, Gary Truitt, Mike Pich, Jeff Fox, John Cam- bardella, Ric Bloodsworth. FOURTH ROW: Jo Anne Tingle, Gwen Tromley, Genie Donalds, Carol Downing, Kay Taylor, Kay Rayne, Brenda Dunn, Bonnie Disharoon, Lynda Hampshire, Betsy Maher, Nancy Thorton, Pat Hitch. STUDENT COUNCIL The Wi-Hi Student Council enthusiastically returned to school in September by presenting each faculty mem¬ ber with a welcoming apple. The executive committee acquired a special room for the year ' s meetings, which began early in September. The council ' s first student activity was a Back-to-School Dance. The football con¬ cession stand opened in October for service at each home game. In November, the plans for the 1964 Homecom¬ ing began. A colorful and portable totem pole was completed and unveiled at the Homecoming game with Cam¬ bridge. A parade and program were presented, and the novelty sales committee sold pennants and booster buttons. In early December, Wi-Hi served as host to a Lower Shore (LSASC) meeting. As Christmas neared, each home¬ room collected baskets of canned goods for the needy. The Student Council adopted a new constitution which went into effect the second semester. In March, each homeroom raised money for the AFS drive. Homeroom 15-2, which collected the highest amount, will receive next year ' s exchange student. A TWIRP Dance was also held to raise funds. Citizenship Week highlighted the council ' s activities in April, and Student Council elections were held in May. 1964-65 Officers: Dave Crockett, Pres. ; Joi Lang- LSASC representatives: Steve Layton, Gwen Trom- staff, Sec. -Treas. ; Susan Culver, 1st V. Pres. ; Pat q 4 l ey, Susan Culver, Genie Donalds, Pat Durkin. Durkin, 2nd V. Pres. f Dance committee chairmen: Priscilla Valliant, Cindy Ennis, Steve Layton, Jamie Field, Janet Wosch. A TWIRP dance helped raise money for the AFS. David Cantrell reigned as Mr. Irresistible. 85 FIRST ROW: Jack Layton, Kay Taylor, Janice Colona, Emily Smith, Judy Algatt, Nancy Bradford, Christina Bloom, Elaine LeViness, Sharon Taylor, Joann Knapp. SECOND ROW: Cindy Ennis, Wanda Shockley, Phyllis Holland, Cathy Morcom, Sharon Cline, Kris Stewart, Cheryl Holland, Mary Bennett, Lisa Diekey, Robin Heat- wole, Buddy Baker. THIRD ROW: Pat Vollmer, Rosemary Moon, Becky Adams, Joan Taylor, Dee Driscoll Lynell Manis, Nora Lynn Taylor, Lynda Hastings, Barbara Brown, Dottie Yeatman, Patty Holland. Carole Down- ing, Harriet Tindle FOURTH ROW: Bobby Martin, Joan Elzey, Donna Jones, Pat Fisher, Jackie Silvia, Christine Smith Pat Maul Linda Fogle, Sandi Pobst, Dottie Davis, Brenda Austin, E. J. Wainwright, Connie Wainwright Steve Melrnck FOURTH ROW: Paula Eversman, Melisa Hopkins, Sally Seward, Donna Shockley, Norma Mc¬ Intyre, Kathy Agnew, Lynn Robertson, Myra Woorman, Greg Snow. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Future Teachers of America, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Eugene Messick, is a service organization which helps to acquaint its members with the opportunities of teaching as a career and to interest students in the field of education. Some yearly programs included: public speakers, films, faculty teas, and a field trip to Glen Avenue Ele¬ mentary School. Future Teachers also participated in fund-raising projects such as serving at school banquets, P. T. A. dinners and helping with concession stands. Wi-Hi delegates representing F. T. A. attended both the fall and spring conventions of M. A. F. T. A. The officers for 1964-65 were: President, Judy Algatt; Vice-President, Nancy Bradford; Secretary-Treasurer Janice Colona; Point Secretary, Chris Bloom; and Program Chairman, Emily Smith. F. T. A. executive committee plans for the spring F. T. A. officers celebrate Teaching Career month, initiation ceremony. 8° FIRST ROW: Carol Outten, Carolyn Merritt, Mrs. Brake, Bonnie Brock, Darlene Hall, Kae Burkett, Judy Lawry, Mrs. Steen, Susan Smith. SECOND ROW: Diane Blizzard, Connie Mead, Linda Lewis, Linda Messick, Janet Lewis, Sandy Malone, Judy Lawson, Kae Rayne, Eileen Vollmer, Benita Marshall. THIRD ROW: Winnie Proc, Linda Griffin, Jeannie Murphy, Paige McAllister, Beverly Hobbs, Delores Davis, Jo Ann Hughes, Leslie Parker, Diane Anger, Linda McKittrick, Janice Shaffer. FOURTH ROW: Marsha Heaster, Yvonne Harvey, Barbara Atkinson, Mary Ellen Harrison, Eleanor LeViness, Kae Hudson, Shirley Willey, Georgia Mears, Ann Houston, Sharon Grif¬ fith, Linda Bishop, Mary Ewell. FIFTH ROW: Ann Birge, Pat Hurley, Wilma Shockley, Donna Bromley, Nancy Huston, Rae Malone, Becky Horsman, Sharon Miller, Gail Waller, Connie Darby, Susan Steele. Absent: Cheryl Shockley. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The purpose of the F. H. A. is to provide wholesome group and individual recreation in home and community life. With this in mind, the Future Homemakers were kept quite busy with various activities throughout the year. In the monthly meetings, the club offered fashion pre views, interior decorating hints, discussions on citizenship and a movie on hairstyles and the Fair. Along with these activities, the club also held corresponding outside activities. Christmas saw the F. H. A. girls busily making gifts for the John B. Parsons Home. A talent Show was also presented for the Home during Easter. With each activity and program, the F. H. A. girls worked ’’Toward New Horizons. To end the successful club year, a large Mother-Daughter banquet was held, with the installation of new officers. This Year ' s officers were: President, Cheryl Shockley; Vice-President, Janet Jones; Treasurer, Bonnie Brock; Secretary, Kae Burkett; Parliamentarian, Judy Lawry. Mrs. Beverly Steen was the faculty advisor. Mrs. Steen and Janet Jones discuss plans for the ban¬ quet. 87 Mrs. Brake and F. H. A. girls display a club bulletin board. FIRST ROW: Shirley Crum, Bonnie Disharoon, Kathy Aydelotte, JoAnn Tingle, Mary Ann Higgins, Gwen Trom- ley, Lynne Massa, Tina White. SECOND ROW: Kaye Lutes, Judy Blake, Sandy Hamilton, Donna Brown, Donna Disharoon, Dottie Casey, Sharon Mason, Lydia Bounds, Maryjo Dubsky, Barbara Smith. THIRD ROW: Laraine Larmore, Linda Frost, Wanda Frost, Susan Troutman, Barbara Powell, Paula Me land, Margaret Bounds, Carolyn Jones, Susan Calloway, Meriam Adkins, Sandy Reno, Ruth Bayly. FOURTH ROW: Genie Donalds, Sally Fisher, Gail White, Judy Grey, Susan Culver, Marilou Powell, Janice Truitt, Mary Chames, Pat Condon, Brenda Dunn, Penny Lemon. FIFTH ROW: Susan Scott, Barbara Dubs, Cindy Mumford, Ann Bradford, Joann Long, Silfille Kel- saw, Susan Roth, Linda Hooper. SENIOR FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA The Future Nurses of America Club provides an opportunity for interested students to become acquainted with the requirements and opportunities offered in nursing and other related fields. The activities of the monthly meetings included films, speakers, and discussions concerning activities outside of school. This year the club has served several banquets, fixed food baskets, operated the concession stand, and visited the patients at the Wicomico Care Home during the Christmas holiday. Mrs. Gettine Kersh, Director of Peninsula General Hospital School of Nursing and Miss Hester Farlow, faculty Advisor, supervise and help plan the activities for the year. This year ' s officers included Kathy Aydelotte, President; Joann Tingle, Vice President; Mary Ann Higgins, Sec. -Treas. ; Shirley Crum, Publicity; and Bonnie Disharoon, Chairman of Hours. Kathy Aydelotte and Miss Farlow make plans for a club meeting. Senior girls are installed in the F. N. A. Club during the candlelight ceremony. FIRST ROW: Barbara Liston, Shirley Hastings, Linda Hopkins, Christy Hoch, Cindy Douglas, Janet Wosch, Mrs. Ruark. SECOND ROW: Connie Brown, Martha Malone, Barbara Williams, E onna Lare, Connie Thomas, Sharon Brittingham, Linda Taylor. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Corbett, Judy Beauchamp, Judy Shaw, Pat Shaffer, Rita Dunn, Sandy Henchcliff, Andrea Daugherty. JUNIOR FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA The year 1964-65 of Junior Future Nurses of America was a very successful one During the club year movies were shown on the life of a student nurse and on the importance of rescue breathing. Two trips were made to Peninsula General Hospital. The biggest and most rewarding activity was the Christmas party given for the pa¬ tients at the Spring Hill Sanitarium. To conclude the year ' s activities, members earning the required number of points received awards. This year ' s officers included Janet Wosch, President; Cindy Douglas, Vice-President; Jill Powell, Secretary- Treasurer; Linda Hopkins, Chairman of Hours; and Christy Hoch, Publicity Chairman. Mrs. Ruark was the club ' s advisor. F. N. A. girls pledge service to their club. 89 Mrs. Ruark and Junior F. N. A. officers discuss a club project with Mrs. Hopkins. w RS w. W: Ml ’ Meadows, Barbara Jones, Lynda Hampshire, Beverly Haddock, Faye Quillin, Terry Anderson, Mr. Middleton. SECOND ROW: Patsy Cooper, Betty Johnson, Patricia Adkins, Billie Raye Hov eth, Delores Davis, Beverly West, Gloria Silvia, Sharon Smith, Sandra Horton. THIRD ROW: Jackie Banks, Brenda Jones, T? U . e D w b Y , Lana Moser ’ Donna Phillips, Becky Wilson, Mary Lou Tull, Gail Humphreys. FOURTH ROW: Paige McAllister, Donna Langstaff, Margaret Townsend, Pat Harrington, Joanne Carter, Linda Maddox, Sue Hastings, Cathy Ruark, Bonnie Carey. FIFTH ROW: Bud Baker, Barbara Kennedy, Cindy Daily Ruth Purcell, Jo Ann Ward, Carolyn Kelly, Barbara Wilkinson, Pat Ryan, Carolyn Senkbeil, Betty Smack. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA During the past year, the F. B.L. A. , under the able direction of Mr. Middleton and Mr. Meadows, has strived to achieve success for the club. This year ' s officers were Barbara Jones — President, Lynda Hampshire -- Vice President, Faye Quillin — Secretary, and Beverly Haddock — Treasurer. ' Hie members, composed of those students who are enrolled in commercial courses at Wi-Hi, have been of service to the school by selling tickets at dances and games, by running the school store, and by taking part in various other activities. These Future Business Leaders of America will make up the business world of tomorrow. FIRST ROW: Ronnie Fields, Orville Mills, Jimmy Dykes, Millard Coffin, Mr. Boyce Miller, Raymond Adkins, Tony Giordano, Ronnie Layfield, Pete Layfield. SECOND ROW: D. J. Lewis, Mike Simms, Barry Steere, Mel¬ vin Layfield, Bill Culver, Gerald Littleton, Greg Williams, Sammy Layfield, Mike Dunn, David Shockley. THIRD ROW: Mike Banks, Robert Abbott, Robert Bell, David Layfield, Bill Kern, Carl Malchow, Gary O ' Neil, Hank Oakley, Butch Malone. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Morris, Kenny Pusey, Mike Senkbeil, George Webster, Billy Murphy, Turner Messick, David Walston, Bill Foskey, Antonio Giordano, Mike Malone. FIFTH ROW: Jimmy Culver, Jay Tilghman, Jeff Smith, Bud Malone, Sammy Hotton, Marcus Ruff, III, Wesley Parker, George Malone. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of, by, and for boys studing vocational agriculture in high school. The organization is a non-profit, non-political, non-sectarian club designed to educate young boys interested in agriculture in the newest methods of farming. Other aims of the club are to develop competent, a SS re ssive, rural, and agricultural leadership; to strengthen the confidence of farm boys and young men in them¬ selves and their work; to create more interest in the intelligent choice of farming occupations; to develop char¬ acter; and to participate in cooperative efforts to help improve our community. The Wicomico Chapter of the F. F. A. has a well-planned course which covers all phases of agriculture in¬ cluding farm machinery and greenhouse work. Officers for the year were Ronnie Fields, President; Orville Mills, Vice-President; Millard Coffin, Secretary; Jimmy Dykes, Treasurer; Raymond Adkins, Reporter; Pete Layfield, Assistant Reporter; Tony Giordano, Sentinel; and Ronnie Layfield, Chaplain. On guard! A green what? 91 FIRST ROW: Ann Bradford, Mary Ann Higgins, Kaye Lutes, Leigh Royer, Harriet Tindle, Roy Wilber, Dave Shaffer, Sandy Homer, Kris Stewart, Donna Brown, Linda Thomas, Mrs. Smullen. SECOND ROW: Lydia Bounds, Robin Heatwole, Judy Algatt, Mary Bennett, Joanne Long, Ed Coulston, Jeff Fox, Dave Crockett, Rosalind Burt¬ on, Betty Johnson, Shirley Crum, Lynda Hampshire, Diane Langeler. THIRD ROW: Christine Smith, Kathy Ag- new, Pam Steffens, Cheryl Holland, Tom Thompson, E. J. Wainwright, Bob Martin, Gail Humphreys, Lana Moser, Chris Bloom, Wilma Shockley, Carole Downing, Cheryl Shockley. FOURTH ROW: Bonnie Colvin, Sharon Taylor, Sandi Pobst, Eva Bozman, Frank Dunn, Russell Davis, Rusty Cropper, Lynn Robertson, Gail White, Terry Truitt, Nancy Bradford. FIFTH ROW: A1 Wootten, Herb Shrieves, Dennis Bunty, Tim Heatwole, Ralph McIntyre, Bruce Bozman, Bobby Poole, John Cambardella, Bill Gore, Paul Volenik, Richard Dryden. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Just one little candle Mrs. Ellis addresses Honor Society members at un- 92 forgettable induction ceremony. The Wicomico Chapter of the National Honor Society began the 1964-65 school year with 29 members. At the first meeting, the following officers were elected: Dave Shaffer, President; Roy Wilber, Vice-president; Sandy Homer, Secretary; and Harriet Tindle, Treasurer. As the year progressed, the society designed a very studious bookworm for use in the Homecoming Parade and offered the tutoring program again for students in need of special assistance. The National Honor Society also assisted with two induction ceremonies. Using the traditional candle lighting ceremony, the officers and members inducted 34 Wi-Hi seniors and juniors into the honorary organization. At the request of James M. Bennett High School, the Wicomico Capter planned and presented the first induction cere¬ mony ever held at that school. For both occasions, Mrs. Emma Smullen acted as advisor for the students. FIRST ROW: Diane Langeler, Robin Truitt, Terry Truitt, Judi Blake, Heather Woodman, Paul Volenik, Ida Darby, Dotty Insley. SECOND ROW: Mr. Clinton, Greg Snow, A1 Wootten, Gerry Wyn-Koop, Ric Bloodsworth. DEBATING SOCIETY The fourth.year of the Debating Society was a successful one. Each of the debaters made use of the skills he had learned during the year. These skills included research, organization, speech, and quick thinking. Several debates and the judging and observing of debates helped transform new members into debaters, and they helped make past members even better debaters. The club arrived at decisions on such interesting topics as South Viet Nam, television, church taxes, and some unexpected topics. Mrs. Potts and Mr. Clinton were the faculty advisors to the club. The officers for 1964-65 were Tim Heatwole, president; Paul Volenik, vice-president; and Heather Woodman, secretary-treasurer. After school debates help teach members the correct skills and techniques of good debating. Therefore, I believe that the United States should break diplomatic relations with England. FIRST ROW: Sherry Parker, Nancy Austin, Mrs. Phillips, Dian Johnson, Kim Fries, Joi Langstaff, Mrs. Bernstein. SECOND ROW: Cindy Hubbert, Becky Trice, Julia Abbott, Helen Howland, Terry Richardson, Judy Willing, George Bradley. THIRD ROW: Frank Dunn, Bill Sinclair, Barbara Mumford, Karen O ' Brian, Tommy Smith, Jim Culp. FOURTH ROW: Betsy Pollitt, Sue Hastings, Vivian Marriner, Pat Hitch. LIBRARY CLUB Under the able leadership of Mrs. Branche H. Phillips, the Library Club again enjoyed a successful year. The organization, a service club, both realized and fulfilled its responsibility to both the faculty and student body. In addition to the usual duties — processing and mending books, collecting fines, checking in magazines and newspapers, cleaning the stack room, planning displays and bulletin boards, and managing the circulation desk -- the library assistants found new interests this year. Among these were compiling the school activities scrap¬ book, constructing a Homecoming float, and supplying a Christmas charity basket. The club was most fortunate in having Mara Vignoli, the Italian exchange student, participate in its activities. A trip to Annapolis was the finale of a rewarding year for the Library Club. Serving as officers for the 1964-1965 year were Kim Fries, president; Joi Langstaff, vice-president; and Dian Johnson, secretary-treasurer. FI R S T ROW; E. J. Wainwright, Judy Algatt, Nancy Bradford, Lynne Massa, Robin Heatwole, Mrs. Ruark, Chris Bloom SECOND ROW: Kay Taylor, Linda Hopkins, Harriet Tindle, Janice Colona, Rosalind Burton, Ann Brad- ford, Kathy Agnew, Margaret Bounds. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Disharoon, Carolyn Jones, Kris Stewart, Janice Hogg Sandy Hinchcliff Jane Goslee, Lydia Bounds, Dottie Casey, Connie Wainwright. FOURTH ROW: Joanne Knapp, ’ Elaine LeV iness, Lynda Hampshire, Frank Dunn, Steve Hopkins, Joan Taylor, Becky Adams. LATIN CLUB A Latin fashion show, featuring the latest in the Dior fall line, a Trojan horse for Homecoming, and guest speakers with slides were some of the highlights of the 1964-65 S. P. Q. R. Club programs. Another feature was the Latin banquet, complete with wine glasses, paper plates, togas, and a four-course meal by candlelight. Through these activities the Club accomplished one of its main purposes — acquainting Latin students with an¬ cient Roman culture. The Club met twice a month under the leadership of its faculty advisor, Mrs. Ruark. This year ' s officers in¬ cluded: Robin Heatwole, President; Lynne Massa, Vice-President; Nancy Bradford, Secretary; and Kav Tavlor Parliamentarian. ' ' ' ’ How do you say Cheers in Latin? 95 Latin Club members construct a Trojan horse for their Homecoming pa rade entry. FIRST ROW: Cheryl Holland, Mrs. Parker, Joi Langstaff, Marilyn Pich, Priscilla Valliant, Nora Lynn Taylor, Emily Smith, Linda Cooper. SECOND ROW: Miriam March, Sandy Pobst, Kris Stewart, Sandy Horner, Judy Blake, Sherry Parker, Sandy Maul, Barbara Dubs, Brenda Austin. THIRD ROW: Roland Williams, Wilma Shock- ley, Winnie Proc, Jaime Field, Carolyn Jones, Sandy Reno, Janice Truitt, Judy Gray, Dean Gunby, Dave Crockett. FOURTH ROW: Danny Givarz, Ric Bloodsworth, Ted Jenkins, Sandy Adkins, Dotty Davis, Kay Lutes, Elaine LeViness, E. J. Wainwright, Bud Baker. FIFTH ROW: Kim Betts, Lynda Hastings, Nancy Austin, Bob Martin, Donna Jones, Tim Heatwole. SPANISH CLUB With the loss of last year’s supervisor, the Spanish Club feared that it would not be able tp organize again this year. But thanks to Senora Parker, the largest and oldest language club in the school proceeded with its schedule as in past years. The main purpose of the club is to derive a better understanding of other people, their languages, their customs, and their cultures. The programs consisted of speakers, contests, and games played to improve the conversational and writing ability of club members. This year ' s officers included: Marilyn Pich, President; Joi Langstaff, Vice President; and Priscilla Valliant, Recording Secretary. The Spanish Club is not limited to just Spanish students, but is open to all students who are interested in the people, arts, and customs of Spain. For the concluding club activity, a grand fiesta was held in the City Park. Marilyn Pich presides over a Spanish Club meeting. 96 Parker and Priscilla Valliant make plans for the Grand Fiesta. FIRST ROW: Barbara Bunting Dian Johnson Carole Downing, Judy Algatt, Miss Moore, Lydia Bounds, Robin Pat Honand n R S r mlt Vt SEC ° R ° W: Ral P h Mc tyre, Bill Gore, Jim Dayton, Steve Hopkins, Frank Dunn, Patty Holland Betsy Mason, Myra Woorman. THIRD ROW: Linda Taylor, Sharon Mason, Lisa Dickey, Diane Lange ler, A1 Wootten, Chris Bloom, Rick Turner, Bill Davis, John Cambardella. FOURTH ROW: Bonnie Col- man Jay a pluHe ' EUen GlVanS ’ Debbie Swaney, Janice Colona, Pat Condon, Jeff Richardson, Howard Ho- FRENCH CLUB The French Club assembles twice a month during the school year so that second and third year French students may expand their interests in the customs and languages of France. In its second year of existence, the French Club has enjoyed many different activities. The programs through- out the year have consisted of a film concerning French background and various guessing games using French words. French Password was a favorite of many. 6 6 Next year, the French Club hopes to visit museums and art buildings to observe famous French paintings which would be an enlightening experience for all. b First year French students are encouraged to join the French Club in the future so that the meetings will be continued successes. 6 FIRST ROW: Tina White, Barbara Bunting, Buddy Baker, Harvey Byrd, Carole Downing, Margie McKinney, Paul Volenik, John Cambardella, Judy Algatt, Barbara Smith. SECOND ROW: Sharon Mason, Mary Jo Dubsky, Bar¬ bara Jones, Joanne Knapp, Leigh Royer, Patty Holland, Rosemary Moon, Cheryl Holland, Diane Langeler, Judi Blake, Barbara Brown. Donna Brown, Nancy Bradford. THIRD ROW: Karen O ' Brien, Becky Horsman, Ken Rein¬ hardt, Steve Elliott, Donnie Lewis, Mike Day, Bob Morris, Allen Cook, Greg Snow, Linwood Jones, Sandy Pobst, Susan Roth. FOURTH ROW: Kim Fries, Vivian Marriner, Lynn Massa, Linda Thomas, Chris Bloom, Genie Donalds, Faye Carey, Jody Timmons, Judy Willing, Dean Gunby, Pat Vollmer, Joan Elzey, Mary Ann Higgins. FIFTH ROW: Richard Moreland, Bill Davis, Gary Boatman, Tony Marks, Tom Davis, Dave Hudson, Jeff Fox. NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY This year, the National Thespian Society Troupe 157 was one of the more active organizations here at Wi-Hi. In this, its third year of existence, the officers included: President, Carole Downing; Vice-President, Harvey Byrd; Secretary, Margie McKinney; Treasurer, John Cambardella; and Clerk, Paul Volenik. Under the direction of the troupe ' s sponsor and founder, Mr. James Willard, the troupe held several initiations following the different productions presented here. This year, due to a smaller junior class, the Thespians helped in most of the school productions. These included the Junior Class Play, the Senior Class Play, and Workshop 3. The National Thespian Society has done much to further a greater interest in the dramatic arts and to add to the cultural atmosphere of the school. Well -- at least I saved my dog! And who is the holder of the lucky ticket tonight? 98 FIRST ROW. Ida Darby, Phyllis Holland, Mr. John Clinton, Myra Woorman, Michele Charrier, Margaret Mohr Nancy Thornton, Josie Dubsky. SECOND ROW: Judy Shaw, Brenda Austin, Lynell Manis, Noralynn Taylor Charlotte Weitzel, Lynne Massa, Judy Algatt. THIRD ROW: Judy Longest, Elizabeth Mohr, Joanne Knapp ’Mari¬ lyn Pich, Bob Morris, Kim Bett s, Carole Downing, Linda Messick. FOURTH ROW: Jim Culp, Joe Rosencrance David Aydelotte, Paul Volenik, Tim Heatwole. HUMAN RELATIONS CLUB The Human Relations Club is the result of the enthusiasm stirred up by a county-wide youth conference on human relations sponsored by the National Council of Christians and Jews. On October 31, forty Wi-Hi students attended this program at Bennett High. The club operates on a voluntary basis. No time was wasted in getting to work. By Thanksgiving the club had collected food for a needy family. To aid the Student Council, members of the club made clown toys to supplement the Christmas baskets- and to further its purposes through education, the club helped with the AFS campaign. Human Relations Club members were also the sponsors for two assemblies. A movies, The Eye of the Be¬ holder was the main feature of the Brotherhood Assembly. For the Easter Assembly, guests spoke on the sprine holidays of Easter and Passover. r 6 The Senior Class chainnan was Myra Woorman; Junior Class chairman, Phil Trapkin; Sophomore Class chair¬ man, Margaret Mohr. Michele Charrier and Elizabeth Mohr served as secretaries for the club. j Mr. Clinton and Myra Woorman discuss upcoming plans for Brotherhood Week. Mr. Clinton practices good human relations in the classroom. FIRST ROW: Margie McKinney, Barbara Bunting, Lynell Manis, Muriel Roberts, Joan Taylor, Hugh Insley, Gary McDowell, Donnie Lewis, Angus Everton, Bob Morris, Jim Rosencrance, Donna Brown, Debbie Eskridge, Patty Holland, Brenda Austin, Sharon Mason. SECOND ROW: Diane Langeler, Cheryl Holland, Rosemary Moon, Jo¬ ann Hughes, Becky Horsman, Barbara Powell, Harry Hill, Jack Leslie, Robert Withey, Mike Cartwright, Betsy Mason, Nancy Bradford, Phyllis Holland, Mary Bennett, Cindy Ennis. THIRD ROW: Sally George, Tina White, Earlene Hill, Judy Shaw, Gay Montgomery, Jerry Wyn-Koop, Charles Tull, Allen Cook, Harvey Byrd, Linwood Jones, Buddy Baker, Barbara Lynch, Gloria Silvia, Becky Trice, Lynne Massa, Bonnie Disharoon, Becky Adams, Janice Co Ion a. CONCERT CHOIR Wi-Hi ' s Concert Choir, under the direction of Mr. James Willard, performed many varied programs for the school and for the community. The choir, composed of 55 members, started the year off by singing at the Career Day Assembly. The Thanks¬ giving Assembly included a tribute to the late President Kennedy. At the Christmas Assembly, the choir, in con¬ nection with the Drama department, presented different versions of the Christmas Story. In February, the choir and band gave their annual Winter. Concert. One of the highlights of the program was the choir ' s choral inter¬ pretation of Manhattan Tower. On April 13, the choir and a madrigal group, composed of choir members, sang at the Easter Assembly. The madrigal group also performed at the Spring Concert. During the year, the choir, besides participating in the school programs, sang for various service clubs in Salisbury. Our choir in concert. 100 Our choir at work. WICOMICO SENIOR HIGH BAND The Wi-Hi Band, under the direction of Mr. William Cox, opened its season by marching for football half¬ times, raising school spirit at pep rallies, and entertaining large and appreciative audiences at the P. T. A. meetings. Assemblies and more P. T. A. meetings followed, with special performances for Thanksgiving, Christ¬ mas, and Easter. In February, the band combined with the Concert Choir for the annual Winter Concert and again in May for the Spring Concert. In addition to the annual Christmas and Flower Mart parades, the band marched in the Delmarva Chicken Festival Parade and represented the local fire department in the Fireman’s Parade in Chincoteague. Though the band did not have an overnight exchange, a day exchange was held with the North Harford High School Band. The band also presented concerts at various Eastern Shore high schools. Perhaps the brightest highlight of the season was in the area of band competition. On March 27, the band traveled to Chestertown to compete with bands from the Eastern Shore. The members returned with a superior rating and the position of best on the Shore. Because of this rating, the band was then able to compete at College Park, Maryland, with the top bands in the state and tied with two other bands as the best in their class. Eight of the band members were in the All-Shore Band. Five -- Phil Trapkin, Mike Day, Richard Moreland, Gary Boatman, and Richard Insley — took solo positions. The other three were Ken Reinhardt, Gary Bailey, and Linda Thomas. Qualifying for this band was a great honor, but also much work because it involved sixteen hours of playing in two days. Whistle while you work. 101 Oh, I wish I was . . INDIAN CHANT FIRST R OW; Vivian Marnwr, Mary Bennett, Cheryl Corbett, Barbara Brown, Bonnie Colvin, Tim Heatwole, SFCOMn ’RO ! a i° Un n- ’ J° a u- r Y - ' Ri , chard Kay Taylor, Christine Smith, Nancy Austin, Susan Cuhrer. SECOND ROW. Mrs Dick Kim Fries, Janice Colona, Judy Blake, Elaine LeViness, Noralynn Taylor, Sara Blackiston, Pat Hughes, Cheryl Holland, Mary Ann Higgins, Sharon Mason, Robin Heatwole, Patty Holland Barbara Wilkinson, Lettie Henderson, Sue Hastings, Beverly Rickard, Sally Fisher. THIRD ROW: Wayne Sterling . J. ainwnght, Bud Baker, Sandy Adkins, Greg Snow, Danny Givarz, Jeff Fox, John Cambardella, Jim Day- ° n ’ r e u n Gunby Craig Sherwell, Bill Davis, Jack Tolley, Barbara Bunting. FOURTH ROW: Debbie Lane Marsha Heaster, Donna Shockley, Lynell Manis, Lynda Hampshire, Brenda Austin, Carol Conrad, Mary Lou Tull Karen OBnen, Pat VoUmer, Rosemary Moon, Dotty Casey, Dian Johnson, Judy Algatt, Faye Carey, Tuffy Tindle, Christy Hoch, Linda Messick. FIFTH ROW: Tony Marks, Diane Langler, Marilyn Pich, Janis Truitt, Manlou Powell, Steve Elliott, Dotty Davis, Lynn Massa, Linda Hopkins, Carolyn Jones, Janie Fields, Joann Knapp, Patsy Cooper, Beverly Haddock, Sandy Horton, Judy Shaw. SIXTH ROW: Faye Quillen, Pat Adkins Betty Johnson, Bonnie Carey, Lana Moser, Robin Truitt, Cathy Ruark, Ruth Purcell, Paula Meland Donna’ Jones, Jack Layton, Ray Cormier, David Hudson, Kim Betts, Bud Gibbons. Flic deadline for the 1965 INDIAN CHANT brought to a close a most exciting and productive year for the thirteen staff members and their committees. The staff was smaller this year and the committees were larger- whatever wasn t accomplished by size was made up for by the willingness of the entire organization to work ’ The main part of the year ' s work was spent in evaluating material and typing it. All selections were from hngiish students in this school including contributions of poems, essays, stories, and satires. The INDIAN CHANT was started in 1960 by Mrs. Dick ' s creative writing class, and became the school ' s bt rn ar V I magaZine in 1961 ' Thc 1965 Staff ho P es that have presented a good selection of the literary talents in Wi-Hi. ' INDIAN CHANT STAFF Editor in Chief.Bill Gore Assistant Editor.Tim Heatwole Literaiy Editor.Chris Smith Co-Editor.Bonnie Colvin Miscellaneous.Ed Coulston Co-Editor.Bonnie Colvin Short Story Editor.Kay Taylor Co-Editor.Richard Lowry- Art Editor. Barbara Brown Co-Editor.Nancy Austin Typing Editor.Mary Bennett Co-Editor.Tim Heatwole Business Editor.Cathy Rinnier Co-Editor.Cheryl Corbett Historian and Secretary.Bonnie Colvin Poetry Editor.Lydia Bounds Co-Editor.Joan Elzey Indian Chant staff members rush to meet the dead line as their mascot looks on. Wicomico Senior High School, Salisbury, Md. m 1 -Ul ' Wr f) t If [ § s m FIRST ROW: Sandy Homer, Sandy Horton, Myra Woorman, Tom Thompson, Mr. Murdock, Chris Bloom, John Cambardella, Jaime George, Robin Truitt. SECOND ROW: Judy Lawry, Christy Hoch, Faye Carey, Sherri Parker, Joi Langstaff, Terri Truitt, Sharon Taylor, Emily Smith, Russell Davis. THIRD ROW: Jeff Richardson, Dave Crockett, Robin Heatwole, Joanne Knapp, Genie Donalds, Brenda Dunn, Becky Adams, Pirscilla Valliant, Rosa¬ lind Burton, Ralph McIntyre. Through the efforts of an enthusiastic staff of 3 2 juniors and seniors, the Wi-Hi News went to press eight times this year. The 450 subscribers to the school paper were rewarded with such memorable and ingenious headlines and stories as Seniors Wear Holes in Soles, S. C. Constitution Gets New Body Job, and Bird Men See Racket Success At the helm of this year ' s staff were Cheryl Shockley, editor-in-chief, and Chris Bloom, associate editor. With Mr. Michael Murdock acting as advisor for the publication, the reporters and editors endeavored to keep Wi-Hi ' ers well-informed on the latest happenings around school. STAFF Editor-in-Chief. Cheryl Shockley Associate Editor.Chris Bloom News Editor.Sandy Homer Sports Editor.John Cambardella Associate Editor.Jaime George Girls ' Sports Editor.Becky Adams Circulation Editor.Tom Thompson Exchange Editor.Robin Truitt Copy Editors.Joanne Knapp, Faye Carey Feature Editor.Myra Woorman Typing Editor.Sandy Horton Reporters .Rosalind Burton, Dave Crockett, Brenda Dunn, Christy Hoch, Robin Truitt, Sandy Horton, Ralph McIntyre, Genie Donalds, Ken Rein¬ hardt, Jeff Richardson, Emily Smith, Judy Lawry, Robin Heatwole, Russell Davis, Sharon Taylor, Terri Truitt, Priscilla Valliant, Sherry Parker, Joi Lang¬ staff. Advisor.Mr. Michael Murdock 103 What ' s news at Wi-Hi? TOM TOM ’65 G ai 1 White Bob awrence Gary rnaHt °Lara n ' { udy Algat ?i Harriet Tindle, Jeff Fox. SECOND ROW: Mr. Jones, don, Mr. Hop e, GaHC Larm ° re ’ THIRD ROW = Myra Woorman, Pat Con-’ THE YEARBOOK STAFF Editor-in-Chief.J U dy Algatt Associate Editor. Jeff p ox Assistant Editors .... Carole Downing Wilma Shockley _ Harriet Tindle Girls Sports Editor.Brenda Dunn D , _ Laraine Larmore Boys Sports Editor .... Bob Lawrence Sam Boulton BUSINESS COMMITTEE Business Manager . . . .Gail Cropper Advertising Man . , . Myra Woorman Janet Jones.Barbara Bunting Linda Frost.Wanda Frost Sharon Mason WILL COMMITTEE Chairmen. . white r Ken Reinhardt Joann Long.j ohn Rafter ally Fisher. Henry Hanna Cheryl Holland.Tony Marks Janet Jones.Sandy Adkins Judy Willing. Bill Go re Cheryl Shockley.R oy Wilber Bonnie Disharoon.p at Dolbey Bob Logan ART COMMITTEE Chairman.Pat Condon Lana Moser.Charles Gibbons Sandy Horner.Steve Elliott Betsy Mason. B ud Baker PHOTOGRAPHY COMMITTEE Chairman.Gary Truitt Cathy Rinnier.Jeff Richardson Cheryl Holland.Danny Givarz Harvey Byrd TYPING COMMITTEE Chairman.Barbara Jones Gail Humphreys .... Linda Hampshire 104 ART COMMITTEE TYPING COMMITTEE WILL COMMITTEE IVITIES FIRST ROW: Gary Hearn, Judy Algatt, Harriet Tindle, Angus Ever- ton. SECOND ROW: Roy Wilber, Jeff Fox, Dave Shaffer. ABSENT: Linda Thomas and Steve Somers. NATIONAL MERIT COMMENDATIONS This year seven Wi-Hi seniors received letters of commendation for the scores they achieved on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test given each spring in high schools throughout the country. In addition, two students, Dave Shaffer and Linda Thomas, ranked as semi-finalists. Letters of commendation were presented at the annual spring awards assembly to Judy Algatt, Angus Everton, Jeff Fox, Gary Heam, Steve Somers, Harriet Tindle and Roy Wilber. Dave Shaffer, Judy Algatt, Jeff Fox, Roy Wilber. ABSENT: Linda Thomas. HIGH SCHOOL CHALLENGE Our High School Challenge team of Judy Algatt, J?ff Fox, Dave Shaffer, Roy Wilber, and Linda Thomas, eager to avenge last year ' s loss to Stephen Decatur, not only slaughtered Stephen Decatur, but also the two other opposing teams of Seaford and Laurel. The Scores of these two contests were Wi-Hi, 190, Stephen De¬ catur, 105; Wi-Hi, 165, Seaford, 75; and Wi-Hi, 165, Laurel, 95. The sponsors of this T. V. program, which is similar to the nationally televised College Bowl, awarded $100 to the Wi-Hi library. 108 STANDING: Harry Hayman, R. J. Waller, Mr. Clinton, Roy Wilber, Jim Culp. HERALD-TRIBUNE FORUM Our four delegates to the 1965 Herald Tribune World Youth Forum, accompanied by Mr. John Clinton, went to New York on Wednesday, March 24. The four boys — James Culp, Harry Hayman, R. J. Waller, and Roy Wilber — had scored the highest on a current events test given previously. After reaching the city and checking in at the Taft Hotel, they enjoyed a tasty dinner at the world-famous Mamma Leone ' s. Later in the evening, the group was fortunate to attend the smash Broadway play, What Makes Sammy Run? In the morning, they visited the United Nations complex and Wall Street. The New York He raid-Tribune sponsors a number of foreign teen-age delegates who come to the United States for three months and who then participate in a roundtable discussion at the Youth Forum. Thursday evening, Wi-Hi ' s representatives returned home from their exciting and interesting trip. FIRST ROW: Roy Wilber, Judy Algatt, Bob Martin. SECOND ROW: Paul Volenik, Russell Davis, Tim Heatwole. GOLDEY BEACOM SPELLING Junior and Senior contestants, who were recommended by their English teachers, took the spelling test given by Goldey-Beam School of Business, located in Wilmington, Delaware. The winners were Mary Ann Higgins, Judy Algatt, Faye Quillin, Roy Wilber, Bob Martin, Russell Davis, Tim Heatwole, and Paul Volenik. 109 FIRST ROW: Linda Thomas, Dave Crockett, Judy Algatt, Chris Bloom, Lydia Bounds, Robin Heatwole, Josie Dubsky, Susan Culver. SECOND ROW: Rosalind Burton, Jeff Fox, Dave Shaffer, Wilfred Jester, Bob Lawrence, Tom Glenn, Danny Givarz. THIRD ROW: Steve Hopkins, Richard Dryden, John Cam- bardella, Bob Logan, Pat Dolbey, Gary Hearn, Roy Wilber. SCIENCE SEMINARS The Science Seminar Program, established recently in Wicomico County, gathered approximately 50 interested science students during the school year to hear lectures by renowned scientists. These seminars were two-hour lecture and discussion groups often highlighted by experimentation and slides of scientific activity. These all served to acquaint potential scientists with such varied fields of science as meteorology, ge¬ ology, marine biology, and genetics . DAY WITH DOCTORS The Day with Doctors Program, held annually at Wi-Hi, provides an opportunity for those students who are interested in medicine to learn more about the specializations and diversity of their chosen field. Var¬ ied discussion groups concerned with such areas as pharmacology, surgery, neurology, and pathology were monitored by doctors from the community who are proficient in these fields. The program also in¬ cluded a dinner speaker, and expla¬ nations of the research projects that the participating students displayed. This research project was awarded a ribbon at the Day with Doctors Program. PHOTOGRAPHY CONFERENCE ASTRONOMY CONFERENCE CAREER DAY Career Day, held on November 5, 1964, afforded Wi-Hi sophomores with an oppor¬ tunity to explore their vocational interests. After hearing speeches by several educa¬ tors, the students retired to their conferences, the topics of which they had previously chosen. In the afternoon, they attended another career conference. Career confer¬ ences ranged from accounting to X-ray technology. Again this year students gained valuable knowledge concerning their life ' s work. Miss Warren and Advanced Math students plan for Mr. Corddry announces the winners of the mathe- the Math Day activities. matics contest. MATH DAY Mathematics Day, the culmination of weeks of intense preparation on the part of the Mathematics Department, was held on March 26, 1965. Students from all levels of academic mathematics chose as their theme Mathematics: The Vanguard of Learn¬ ing. Under the guidance of Miss Helen Warren, the student chairmen, Herb Shrieves and Linda Thomas, supervised the preparation for the events of the day. Student talks on a variety of subjects highlighted the seminars held each period. Also, games and puzzles displaying various aspects of mathematics amused students in these seminars. To climax the day Mr. Carl Rowan, Supervisor of Mathematics for the State of Mary¬ land, spoke to the student body about computers. Tell us more about those Brazilian parties, Senor. Gymnastics team presents an excellent program. 112 ASSEMBLIES iViva Los Malerbos! M To Bedlam we 1 !! hasten . . . The road to better health . . . t Dirty politics takes the stage. Annual popularity contest reaches new extremes. Wi-Hi recognizes its athletes at the spring awards assembly. 113 Maryland ' s Poet Laureate speaks to English students. ASSEMBLIES Award winning college choir entertains the study body. Buckle down, Winsocki, Buckle down! BEST FOOT FORWARD On December 2, 3, and 4, the curtain of Wi-Hi’s Little Theater was raised and the Class of ' 65 proudly presented Best Foot Forward. This musical-comedy depicted life on a small town college campus during Homecoming Weekend. Work had begun early in September when the cast was announced and had con¬ tinued up to showtime. Unforgettable characters were brought to life -- Gale Joy, Hunk Hoyt, Bud Hooper, Professor Lloyd, Miss Ferguson, and many more. The typical college fight songs included in the show were quickly adopted by the Senior Class for the remainder of the year. Mr. James Willard, the show ' s director, and his entire group -- both cast and crews -- were well rewarded by the audience reaction each night when they played to a full house. The Class of ' 65 put its Best Foot Forward” in its last high school production. After all, I did ask her and maybe I ought to . . . THE CAST Gale Joy.Cheryl Holland Ethel.Laraine Larmore Minerva.Mary Ann Higgins Blind Date.Carole Downing Dutch.John Cambardella Hunk.Harvey Byrd Bud.Bob Morris Jack.Jeff Fox Greenie.Mike Day Goofy.Henry Hanna Satchel.Bud Baker Doc Reeber.Dean Gunby Professor Lloyd.Gary Boatman Ferguson.Barbara Brown Old Grad.Jim Rosencrance Waitress.Patty Holland Helen.Margie McKinney Chester.Tony Marks Nurse.Susan Roth CHORUS Brenda Austin Kim Betts Donna Brown Barb Bunting Allen Cook Bill Davis Tom Davis Genie Donalds Kim Fries Becky Horsman Dave Hudson Diane Langeler Sharon Mason Rosemary Moon Karen O’Brien Leigh Royer Wilma Shockley Greg Snow Pam Steffens Linda Thomas Joe Wharton Judy Willing Words! Words! Words! ! ! CAST Reverend Parris. Betty Parris. Tituba. Abigail Williams. Susanna Walcott. Mrs. Ann Putnam. Thomas Putnam. Mercy Lewis. Mary Warren. John Proctor . Rebecca Nurse . Giles Corey. Reverend John Hale. Elizabeth Proctor. Francis Nurse. Judge Hathorne. Deputy Governor Danforth . Sarah Good . Jerry Wyn-Koop . . . Joan Elzey . . Christy Hoch . Lynn Robertson . . .Janet Wosch . . . Judy Lawry . . .Kenny Lloyd . . Nancy Rowell . . Dian Johnson . . Bernie Kemp . Miriam March . . Eddie Jerman . . Paul Volenik . . Linda Cooper . . . Russ Davis . . . Bill Hoover . . .Doug Hotton . Dotty Yateman Witch! The strong dramatic impact of the Junior Class Play the Crucible comes not only from the political import of McCarthyism and the tragic history of the Salem witch trials but also from the stellar performances of the cast mem¬ bers. The emotionalism and mes¬ sages that playwright Arthur Miller develops against a back¬ ground of blind fear and hate will be long remembered. You lie, Mary Warren, you lie! f WORKSHOP 3 Workshop 3, featuring three one-act plays, was presented May 24, 25, 26. As in past years, the one-act plays are drama class projects and are entirely educational in purpose. Each participating student obtained a working knowledge of how a play is put into production and how it differs from the literary aspect of the play. This year ' s cast exposed the audience to a variety of plays from various periods and styles. The problem of handling large casts in a small arena theatre was faced but over¬ come. For student, director, and audience, the arena offered an interesting ex¬ perience in communication. TRIAL BY JURY, the first effort by the team of Gilbert and Sullivan, had the glimmering of music, rhymes, and characters so universally loved in PINAFORE and THE MIKADO. PULLMAN CAR HIAWATHA, written by Thornton Wilder, gave us in crude form the theatrical techniques which later became OUR TOWN. THE LOTTERY was a powerful dramatization of one of our most popular American short stories. HOME T|1 1964 Homecoming Court. Pat Brittingham, Junior Attendant; Mr. William Brittingham; Kathy Moore, 1963 Homecoming Queen escorted by Kim Betts; Susan Culver, 1964 Homecoming Queen; Mr. Robert Culver; Brenda Dunn, Senior Attendant; Mr. Harry Dunn; Jane Fisher, flower girl; Ralph Donalds, crown bearer; Sally Fisher, Senior Attendant; Mr. Henry Hanna; Cindy Hubbert, Sophomore Attendant; Mr. Alvin Hubbert. COMING Senior players await their final football game. Big Daddy Mumford in one of her famous runs in the powder puff football game. Pat Dolbey and Roland Williams are awarded the prize for the best decorated in the parade. Wi-Hi ' s new totem pole was unveiled at the Home¬ coming game. (That ' s the totem pole on the right.) Powder puff cheerleaders: Joan McKenzie, Denise Scholl, Jeffelia Fox, Tomacina Wertz, Michelle Ennis, Roberta Lawrence, Alma Bond, Rachael Lowry. Sam Boulton, Nancy Beahm, Bob Thornton, Dave Cr ockett, Ann Scott Tingle, David Corddry, Randa Avis, Ronnie Lambert, Mara Vignoli, Bob Morris. a ®2fj2®eaa’s Queen Ann Scott Tingle escorted by Bob Thornton. On January 29th the annual Winter Carnival was held in Wi-Hi ' s cafe¬ teria, which had been transformed into a medieval castle to carry out the theme, A Winter’s Knight. Crowned by Dave Crockett, Student Council President, Ann Scott Tingle reigned as queen with Mara Vignoli, Randa Avis, and Nancy Beahm in attendance. Swinging music was provided by the Royals. For entertainment, several of Wi-Hi ' s own students were made knights and ladies. Junior representative Randa Avis escorted by Ronnie Lambert. Sophomore representative Nancy Beahm escorted by Sam Boulton. Student Council President, Dave Wi-Hi ' s exchange stu- Crockett, crowns Ann Scott Tingle dent Mara Vignoli queen. escorted by Bob Morris. HOWBOAT Bob Thornton, Cindy Hubbert, Richard Dryden, Darleen Hall, Bruce Bozman, Janet Wosch, Bob Logan, Janet Jones, Richard Lowry, Janice Colona. M « M� n ♦ ♦ I ♦ ♦ Queen Barbara Acworth escorted by Bill Schneider, Wilma Shockley, Mike Ennis, Connie Brown, Kenny Lloyd, Sherry Mc- Martin, Bill Gore, Judy Longest, Ed Coulston, Mara Vignoli, Jim Culp. Senior Duchess Junior Duchess Sophomore Duchess Honorary Attendant ENTERTAINMENT J| gm lit] [ SENIOR CLASS TRIPS DATE: APRIL 28, 1965 PLACE: WILLIAMSBURG and JAMESTOWN Give that girl an A ! But I ' m the Senior Class President! ! DATE: MAY 8, 1965 PLACE: NEW YORK WORLD’S FAIR A high view of the Fair. A rose between two thorns. Maryland, My Maryland. Home away from home. The June Taylor dancers? Good-bye, world! The grandeur that was Greece and the glory that was ”... and Santa got smashed . . . Rome. The feverish preparations and high anticipation of Wi-Hi Seniors climaxed on the memorable night of the Senior Prom. As the suddenly adult and dignified guests entered the £ivic Center, they passed into the fantasy world of M My Fair Lady. Delicate white lattice work, hangings of burgundy and white, baskets filled with profusions of spring flowers provided the background for a truly beautiful Prom. Girls in graceful long gowns and boys in formal dinner jackets moved remarkably easily through the traditional Grand March to a medley of My Fair Lady tunes. At the climax of the March, the Class sang the Alma Mater and the Senior Class song More. Dancing to the smooth music of Don Howard went on until midnight when everyone left their Prom reluctantly. One o ' clock saw almost everyone back for the breakfast and the events of the morning which included a unique ballet, the Parents ' Will to members of the Class, and various spontaneous entertainments. The 1965 Senior Prom — truly a night to remember! Somebody goofed! Sandy Long honors Seniors with their class song More. Will Committee members bravely present the Class Will. The crackling Crispies pop off a snappy performance. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET Junior Class President, Ronnie Lambert, welcomes banquet guests. On May 28, the Juniors honored the departing Seniors at the Junior-Senior Banquet. After the Junior Class President, Ronnie Lambert, had delivered the welcoming address, the Senior Class President gave his customary speech. Henry traced the progress through Wi-Hi of the largest, most disorganized group of teen-agers on the Eastern Shore who entered Wi-Hi with the bound¬ less energy and enthusiasm of youth. He recalled the thrills of our Homecoming Game, the excitement of our Basketball Season, the memorable events of our Class Trips, and the fun of Prc n Night. In con¬ clusion, Henry expressed our gratitude to the faculty and administration who have toiled and threat¬ ened to bring us this far in our education. The faces of the platform guests reflect the Henry Hanna, Senior Class President, summarizes emotions of the evening. 128 our wonderful Senior year. Rev. Ira E. Crum -- Methodist Minister, Retired. Rev. Lewis C. McKinney -- Pastor, Allen Memorial Baptist Church. Rev. A. B. Frye — Associate Pastor, Asbury Methodist Church. SERMON TO THE GRADUATES Graduation is considered a dividing line between the classification of teen-agers and the status of young adults. To find happiness and success as adults, we young people must develop suitable and encour¬ aging outlooks toward life. In his sermon to the graduates, Reverend McKinney sug¬ gested that we consider life in three dimensions. We should cultivate an out¬ ward look which enables us to see the world and our neighbors in the proper perspectives; an inward look which allows us to know and to remain true to ourselves; and an upward look which gives US spirit- Seniors dejectedly return to class after practice, ual guidance and comfort. Processional goes smoothly in practice. Well, it wasn ' t my fault!! Henry Hanna, Senior Class President, receives his diploma from Mr. Denver R. Richardson. COMMENCEMENT 406 GRADUATES Processional Invocation. Welcome. Introduction of Speakers. Address to Graduates. Presentation of Class. Presentation of Diplomas. Alma Mater Benediction. Recessional Largest crowd attends graduation of Wi’-Hi ' s largest class. Mary Bennett, designer of Wicomico County seal, receives award from Mr. Wade Insley. EXERCISES Graduation concludes a memorable school year for Mara. JUNE 4, 1965 .The Rt. Rev. Eugene T. Stout Pastor, St. Francis de Sales Church .Henry Harlan Hanna, III President, Senior Class .Mr. Royd A. Mahaffey Supt. of Schools, Wicomico County .Hon. Joseph D. Tydings United States Senator .Mr. George H. Corddry, Jr. Principal, Wicomico Sr. High School ..Mr. Denver R. Richardson Member, Board of Education Mrs. Samuel A. Graham Vice Principal, Wicomico Sr. High School .Senior Class ..The Rt. Rev. Eugene T. Stout Senator Joseph D. Tydings departs from usual address to graduates. Well, at least I can keep my tassel. FIRST ROW: Mary Bennett, Kaye Lutes, Shirley Crum, Linda Thomas, Sharon Mason, Cindy Mumford. SEC¬ OND ROW: Danny Scholl, Joann Long, Carole Downing, Barbara Jones, Lynda Hampshire, Judy Algatt, Bob Martin. THIRD ROW: Wayne Sterling, Roy Wilber, Hank Oakley, Dave Crockett, Jeff Fox, Mike Ennis, Mike Pich, Ken Reinhardt. SENIOR AWARDS JOANN LONG and WAYNE STERLING — Old Home Prize Essay --to the senior composing the best essay on subject of Eastern Shore. CAROLE DOWNING and DAVE CROCKETT — Wicomico Women ' s Club and Rotary Club Awards -- to a girl and boy respectively who have qualities of dependability, cooperation, leadership, and patriot¬ ism. JEFF FOX -- Francis Marion Gunby Award -- Deportment, pleasant relations with teachers and students, attention in class. JUDY ALGATT — Class of 1922 Award — to senior who has Those qualities of heart and mind that make for righteous and good citizenship. MARY BENNETT and ROY WILBER — Daughters and Sons of American Revolution Awards -- to a girl and boy respectively who have qualities of dependability, cooperation, leadership, and patriot¬ ism. BARBARA JONES -- Rebekah Award --to one who has demonstrated loyalty to Wicomico Senior High School. SHIRLEY CRUM, BOB MARTIN, and LINDA THOMAS -- Lions Club Award -- to seniors, certificate and gift for highest scholarship average for three years. KEN REINHARDT — William Collins Band Award -- to an outstanding band member for techni¬ cal ability and willingness to work with band mem¬ bers and director. LYNDA HAMPSHIRE -- First National Bank Award -- to an outstanding commercial student. HANK OAKLEY -- Wicomico Farm Bureau Award -- to an outstanding member of F.F. A. and a prom¬ ising farmer. CINDY MUMFORD and KAYE LUTES -- Leslie P. White and Christensen Basketball Awards --to girls who combine the attributes of an outstanding athlete, lady, and scholar in junior and senior years. DANNY SCHOLL — Billy Mitchell Award — to a member of the football squad showing the qualities of sportsmanship and courage. MIKE ENNIS -- Sam Seidel and Jack Purnell Awards -- to a member of the basketball and baseball squads who shows qualities of sportsmanship and courage. MIKE PICH -- E. Sheldon Jones Award — to the boy who combines the attributes of an outstanding athlete, gentleman, and sportsman during the junior and senior years. SHARON MASON -- Kiwanis Scholarship Award -- certificate and two hundred dollars to the senior selected on competative basis of personality, char¬ acter, and promise of achievement. 132 FIRST ROW: Coach Minton, Bob Lawrence, Tom Wertz, Jerry Moser, Wayne Evans, Bob Logan, Jack Jones, Danny Scholl, Bruce Bozman, Bob Thornton, Carroll Shockley, Mike Malone, John McKenzie, Mike Pich, Coach Squires. SECOND ROW: Herb Shrieves, Dave Crockett, Richard Lowry, Howard Homan, Jay Hurley, Kenny Bell, Cla ude Davis, Morris Fields, Steve Bickell, Steve Fowler, Craig Allen, Jack English, Bill Dennis, A1 Bond. THIRD ROW: J. C. Allen, Steve Layton, Marvin Henry, Gene Pryor, Tom White, Ronnie Fields, Ken Johnson, Rick Chase, Bunky Berry, Robert Poole, Bill Durborow, Ray Kemp, Frank Dunn, Manager. VARSITY FOOTBALL The Wi-Hi Varsity Football Squad completed the ' 64 season with a creditable record of 5 wins and 5 losses climaxed by a Homecoming victory over Cambridge. The season began well as Danny Scholl with two touchdowns led the tribe to a 12-8 victory over Forest Park. Our winning streak was continued as Wi-Hi stampeded over Laurel 13-6. Wi-Hi led twice in the Seaford game but two timely interceptions won the game for the Blue Jays 25-20. The game with Howard County left the Indians both muddy and de¬ feated by a score of 20-0. The Indians retained the mythical city championship when they slaughtered Salis¬ bury High 26-0 as Bruce Bozman connected with 8 of 11 passes for 3 touchdowns. After a tension-filled set¬ back at the hands of the Easton team, Wi-Hi ' s mid¬ season slate was even --3 wins and 3 losses. The tribe had a short-lived lead against Annapolis which the Pan¬ thers soon remedied with two touchdowns and the Indians were scalped again 12-6. Outstanding touchdown plays by the Bel Air squad crushed the Indians although John McKenzie and Mike Pich raced into the end zones on long runs. The Indians fought their way to a hard- earned and well-deserved win in Aberdeen, leaving wounded Indians littering the playing field. The most thrilling victory of the season come on Thanksgiving Day as the Indians upset our arch rivals the Cambridge Raiders 12-6. The ' 64 football record was a fine im¬ provement over last year ' s log; the Class of ' 65 hopes this improvement continues as the Indians take the field next fall. Coaches Minton and Squires look dumfounded as Wi-Hi wins another one!!! SEASON’S SCOREBOARD The Wi-Hi Indians on the warpath! ! ! FOOTBALL OPPONENT WE THEY Forest Park 12 8 Laurel 13 6 Seaford 20 25 Howard County 0 20 Salisbury 26 0 Easton 6 12 Annapolis 6 12 Bel Air 13 26 Aberdeen 13 7 Cambridge 12 6 SUMMARY OPPONENTS WI-HI 122 total points 121 93 first downs 89 1869 rushing yardage 1435 524 passing yardage 553 79 passes attempted 86 43 passes completed 41 8 passes intercepted 5 24 punts 32 23 punt average 37 30 kick offs 29 23 fumbles 20 16 fumbles lost 11 41 penalties 52 302 yards penalized 307 239 yards lost in scrimmage 160 1854 net yardage 1530 Go, Indians, go! ! ! First down, Wi-Hi ! ! ! Victory!!! 135 FIRST ROW: Coach Thurston, Bob Durborow, Darrell Bell, Steve Pusey, Jim Smith, C. J. Travers, Don Carey, Bill Hyle, Jim Scott. SECOND ROW: Alan Jenkins, Mike Dunn, Bernie Kemp, Jeff Hart, Bob Payne, Mike Cartwright, Charles Collier, John Hall. THIRD ROW: Gordon Wallace, Bill Henschel, Bill Kerns, Dave Cooper, Boyd McLernon, Danny Shockley, Charles Tull, A1 Powell, Jim Meagher, Coach Walker. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL The Junior Varsity Football team slated a winning record this year of four wins and three losses. This is an excellent start for the team of the future which was led by Coaches Thurston and Walker. The most pleasing victories for the J.V..team were the two over James M. Bennett High School. The Clippers were scalped in both games by a score of 7 to 0. Because of these victories, Wi-Hi fans are eagerly awaiting next year ' s Turkey Day game with Bennett. The young Indians also defeated Cambridge and North Dorchester. The Junior Varsity Team has many capable athletes who will successfully carry the load in the years to come for all Wi-Hi fans. SEASON’S SCOREBOARD OPPONENT WE THEY Bennett 7 0 Milford 0 18 North Dorchester 14 0 Seaford 7 37 Easton 6 7 Cambridge 30 0 Bennett 7 0 136 Coaches Richard Thurston and Samuel Walker. orvu 1 i ° V xVj 1 ji ky Me o C v , T P t t Dolbey ’ Dave Po P e R °y Wilber, Bruce Mason, Jim Rosencrance. SECOND ROW: Mr Middleton Bob Robertson, Brian Robertson, Danny Cantrell, Bud Elzey, Ronnie Lambert, Phil Trapkin, Phil Briggs, Joe Rosencrance. THIRD ROW: Spencer deWindt, Jerry Lawson, Greg Fries, Anzus Everton, Bill Davis, Webster Metz, Harry Hayman. ’ ’ SOCCER The Wi-Hi soccer team completed their season with five wins, four losses, and one tie. After experiencing some minor difficulties at the beginning of the year, the Wi-Hi Booters ended with four straight wins -- over Pittsville, Bennett, Seaford and Stephen Decatur. Coaches Middleton and Sarbanes will face a rebuilding job next year after the graduation of seventeen seniors from the squad. During the coming season, Wi-Hi hopes to regain the County Soccer Championship, which the school held in 1963. SEASON ' S SCOREBOARD OPPONENT WE THEY Mardela 1 2 Pittsville 4 1 Mardela 3 5 Bennett 2 2 Stephen Decatur 1 2 Snow Hill 1 2 Pittsville 1 0 Bennett 9 1 Seaford 3 2 Stephen Decatur 3 1 FIRST ROW: Meriaxn Adkins, Margaret Townsend, Cynthia Mumford, Mary Ellen Moore, Darlene Adkins. SECOND ROW: Anna Kondziola, Lynn Robertson, Eleanor LeViness, Sandy Hinchcliff, Doris Workman, Elaine LeV iness. THIRD ROW: Karon Niblett, Judy Lawson, Yvonne Reese, Benita Marshall, Joyce Parsons, Nancy Thornton, Elizabeth Mohr, Mrs. Thomas. HOCKEY The Wi-Hi hockey team completed its 1964-65 season with a record of 1 win, 6 losses, and 1 tie. Members of the team attributed this disappointing record to the fact that many of the Wi-Hi girls were playing hockey for the first time, while several of their oppo¬ nents boasted teams composed of girls who had been competing for five or six years. Mrs. Thomas, Wi-Hi ' s hockey coach, stated that actual experience goes hand in hand with practice. Therefore, the team is eagerly anticipating the 1965-66 season because only nine of the players are seniors. These seniors include Meriam Adkins, Margaret Townsend, Cynthia Mumford, Darlene Adkins, Anna Kondziola, Mary Ellen Moore, Elaine LeViness, Karon Niblett, and Judy Lawson. The departing girls wish next year ' s team the best of luck for a victorious season. Wi-Hi ' s Lassies drive for a score. RECORD Opponents Wi-Hi 3 0 2 0 0 1 3 2 0 0 3 1 1 0 7 0 Cambridge Pittsville Mardella Mardella Bennett Easton Pittsville Easton BASKETBALL 1964-65 WICOMICO (17-3) North Caroline Mardela Crisfield Pocomoke Dover North Caroline Milford Mardella Cambridge S. Decatur Pocomoke Easton Laurel Milford Salisbury S. Decatur Cambridge Crisfield Salisbury Easton FIRST ROW: Bunky Berry, Sam Boulton, Johnny McKenzie, Danny Scholl, J. C. Allen, Carroll Shockley, Frank Dunn. BACK ROW: Bruce Bozman, Mike Ennis, Captain; Richard Lowry, Kenny Bell, Ray Heller, Ed Coulston, Coach Anthony Sarbanes. VARSITY BASKETBALL December 8 marked the season opener for the Wi-Hi eagers as they met the North Caroline Bulldogs in the first of a home and home series. The Indians rolled to a con¬ vincing win and seemed a tough competitor for any challenger. The tribe next trounced Mardela before being humiliated by an aggressive Crisfield five. In the period following the first Crisfield game, the Indians accumulated a record of twelve wins and two losses, with both set backs coming from Milford. It was now time for the return battle with the Crisfield Crabbers. This time the Indians proved ready for the engagement by upsetting the Crabbers 55 to 48, and breaking their twenty-four game winning streak. In the following week of the season, the tribe beat such worthy opponents as Salisbury and Easton, thus ending the season with a record of seventeen wins and three defeats. At the close of the season the Wi-Hi tribe met defeat at the hands of Easton in the District 5 tournament. Our thanks and congratulations to Head Coach Tony Sarbanes for a job well done, and another outstanding season of basketball at Wi-Hi. FIRST ROW: Phil Long, Maury Fields, Joe Rosencrance, George Reddish, Bud Elzey, Phil Trapkin, Mickey Dunlap. SECOND ROW: Mr. Frear, Bruce Wright, Greg Fries, Bob Smith, Billy Hyle, Robert Scholl, Danny Cantrell, Neil Messick. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL This year, with a new coach, Mr. Howard Frear, the J.V. Basketball squad posted an impressive record of eleven wins and five losses. The young Indians compiled a string of nine straight victories during the early weeks. Still, after losing five of their last seven games, they managed to complete a season of which any coach could be proud. Many people neglect to see the importance of a J.V. team. In the years to come, these boys will compose our varsity squad. By gaining experience now, they can become the basis upon which Wi-Hi builds hopes of being a leader in scholastic sports on the Shore. Our congratulations and thanks to Mr. Frear and the team for their fine record. Wi-Hi launches a desperate defensive play. Wi-Hi plays our cross-town rivals. 142 FIRST ROW: Christy Hoch, Janet Jones, Meriam Adkins, Sally George, Cindy Mumford, Karen Blake, Bar¬ bara Dubs. SECOND ROW: Laraine Larmore, Tina White, Betsy Pollitt, Nancy Thornton, Marilyn Pich, Betsy Maher, Kaye Lutes, Trudy Mitchell, Cindy Hubbert, Nancy Beahm. GIRLS’ The girls ' basketball team closed the 1964-65 season with a record of one win and nine losses. The highlight of the playing season was the 25-24 victory over Pittsville for the Wi-Hi team coached by Mrs. Sandra Greer. Seniors who participated in their final games for Wi-Hi this year include co- captains Cindy Mumford and Sally George, Janet Jones, Meriam Adkins, Barbara Dubs, Laraine Larmore, Tina White, Marilyn Pich, and Kaye Lutes. These girls wish the team good luck during the 1965-66 season; the entire ' 65 team thanks Mrs. Greer for her assistance throughout the year. Jump, Sally, jump! Wi-Hi gets the ball by a finger tip. FIRST ROW: Becky Horsman, Juanita Carr, Clark Micklethwaite, Steve Pusey, Jim Parsons, Jack Rickards, Eddie Jerman, Jerry Lynch, Bruce Disharoon, Skip Savage, Joanne Rencher. SECOND ROW: Marg Bounds, Nancy Thornton, Kaye Lutes, Linda Malone, Pat Maul, Joann Long, Tina White, Sandy Eure, Brenda Jones, Darlene Adkins, Dottie Insley. THIRD ROW: Mike Pich, Frank Schimberg, Kenny Iloyd, Jim Rosencrance, Paul Elliott, Dallas Lewis, Bob Robertson, John McKenzie, Ronnie Lambert, Dave Paolone, Elmer Brown, Steve Smith, Don McCann, Dave Pope, Bob Morris, Jack Layton, Bob Thornton. GYMNASTICS The Wi-Hi gymnastics team opened its season on February 22 with a free exhibition for the public. In the ensuing weeks the gymnasts demonstrated their skills in South Dorchester, in Mardela, and in a Wi-Hi assembly. Starved for competition since defeating Dulany High School of Lutherville, Md., in 1963, Wi-Hi s gymnasts were hungry for a meet. Upon announcement of a Wicomico County Gymnasts Meet scheduled for March 15, the team practiced in earnest, determined to triumph. Wi-Hi devoured the principle opponent, James M. Bennett, 64-23, thus retaining the unofficial title of Maryland State Champions. Under the skillful coaching of Mr. Denver Knapp, the present underclassmen are sure to fill the gap left by the graduating Seniors. Bruce Disharoon performs the amazing iron cross. FIRST ROW: Steve Mel lick, A1 Hastings, Bud Gibbons, Kim Betts, Eddie Mitchell, Richard Dryden, J. V. Wells. SECOND ROW: Connie Shockley, John Davis, Dennis Bunty, Mike Cartwright, Stanley Morris, Rusty Cropper, Steve Morris. THIRD ROW: Coach Craige, Claude Davis, Mike Malone, A1 Bond, Bill Davis, Wayne Evans, Steve Bickell, Charlie Fields. WRESTLING Wrestling at Wi-Hi started as an intramural sport, but it has since grown to be one of the biggest winter spectator sports. Because of their outstanding record, Craige ' s animals have made themselves known throughout the Eastern Shore and Maryland. During this season, Wi-Hi ' s wrestling team defeated Harrington twice, Easton twice, Delmar once, and Dover once, losing only to Milford and Woodrow Wilson High School in Levittown, Pennsylvania. The 1964-65 Wrestling team included eleven Seniors, nine Juniors, two Sophomores, and two Freshmen. A1 Hastings was the only grappler left undefeated this season and Richard Dryden lost only four bouts in his three years on the team. Without the excellent coaching of Mr. Craige, the season would not have been as full of spirit and victories. Referee ' s position. Will you please let go of me! ONE, TWO, . . . CROSS COUNTRY This season marked the second year of existence for Wi-Hi ' s Cross- Country team. Although this sport is mainly concerned with getting boys in shape for winter sports, the team carried a five-meet schedule. These meets included three dual meets - - two with Seaford and one with Easton -- and one triangular meet which included Somerset High and Salisbury High. Wi-Hi placed second in this meet. The last meet was a district meet in which Wi-Hi placed second. It was in this contest that Dickey Crockett won the individual first place. ROW: Mr. Craige, Tony Marks, Paul Wilber, Ed Coulston, Kim Betts, Pat Durkin, Ralph McIntyre, Paul Elliott, Mr. Murdock. TRACK The Indians ' 3-2 record does not show the true ability of the team, for the thin- clads beat five schools while losing only to two. Coached by Mr. Murdock, the Indi¬ ans won two triangular meets and one dual meet, while losing two dual meets. In the state meet at College Park, Wi-Hi scored more points than any other team from the Eastern Shore. This year, six school records were broken and one was tied as the trackmen had a truly successful seasoh. One sorry thought hangs in Mr. Murdock ' s mind: nineteen of his twenty-three letter- men graduated. FIRST ROW: Dave Hudson, George Williams, Bill Hearne, Dickey Crockett, Richard Dryden. BACK FIRST ROW: Gay Montgomery, Vernon Brittingham, Jaime George, George Williams, Roy Wilber, Bill Hearne, Dickey Crockett. SECOND ROW: Bill Sinclair, Ronnie Lambert, Pat Dolbey, Jim Harris, Steve Pusey, Dave Hudson, Ralph McIntyre, Allan Jenkins, Mr. Murdock. THIRD ROW: Jay Hurley, Paul Elliott, Harry Hayman, Bob Thornton, Art Klein, Steve Bickell, Howard Homan, Paul Wilber. GOLF The golf team, under the capable supervision of Coach Tony Sarbanes, carded an impressive 6-2 record this year. The Indians defeated Pokomoke, Crisfield, and Cambridge two times each; and they were set back by Stephen Decatur twice. Nicky Nichols had the most impres¬ sive record with eight wins as he went undefeated through the entire season. Even though Wi-Hi’s pill - putters did have such a successful season, they did not enter the District Five Tournament. FIRST ROW: Bob Logan, Jim Dayton, Bill Gore, John Wood. SECOND ROW: Coach Sarbanes, Steve Smith, Gerry Moser, Richard Mitchell. THIRD ROW: John Cambardella, Ric Bloodsworth, Mickey Dunlap. ABSENT: Ken Bell, Nicky Nichols. TENNIS The Wi-Hi tennis team, coached by Mr. Peter Fryer, had a 5-5 record this year. The Indians beat Milford and Dover two times apiece and they beat Cambridge once. This was the first time Cambridge had been beaten by Wi-Hi in ten years. There was one sour note, however. James M. Bennett defeated Wi-Hi in both of their meet¬ ings. The four graduating seniors -- Bill Holloway, Bill Dennis, Bill Ward, and Bob Stevenson -- have been the top four players on the team for the past three years. FDIST ROW: Danny CaHtrc 11 , Bill Smith, Neil Messick, Billy Hyle, Greg French, Don Le wis. SECOND ROW: Bill Dennis, Bob Smith, Bill Holloway, Bob Stevenson, Bill Ward, Warren Pobst, Mr. Fryer. FIRST ROW: Jeff Hart, Kenneth Johnson, Sam Boulton, Danny Scholl, Co-Captainj A. B. Hall, Mike Pich, Dave Propper, J. C. Allen, Bunk Berry. BACK ROW: Bob Lawrence, Hugh Renshaw, Bud Elzey, Joe Rosen- crance, Phil Trapkin, Phil Briggs, Ray Heller, Bruce Bozman, Mike Ennis, Co-Captain. BASEBALL This year Wi-Hi fielded what many people believe to be the finest baseball array on the Eastern Shore. This season’s record of fifteen wins and no losses combined with the string of twenty-two wins of the past two years gives the tribe a total of thirty-seven straight victories. The Indians had all the requirements for an outstanding ball club by combining good defense and pitching with timely hitting. Opposing pitchers were blasted for one hundred and thirty-four runs on one-hundred and thirty-eight base hits, includ¬ ing sixteen home runs. On four occasions runs were scored in double figures; one of these being a thirty-one to three bombardment of Pocomoke. While their hitters were busy at the plate, Indian hurlers permitted only six earned runs in one hundred and twelve innings. Nine of the fifteen victories this year were shutouts and the earned run average of the entire pitching staff was 0.37. The team ' s record combined with their desire, and Coach Denver Knapp ' s knowl¬ edge of the game has certainly given the graduates and underclassmen at Wi-Hi some¬ thing to remember for a long time. Congratulations to Coach Knapp for this successful season and continued good luck in the years to come. FIRST ROW: Charlotte Malone, Cindy Hubbard, Linda McKittrick, Lynne Massa, Meriam Adkins, Cindy Mumford, Pat McLemon. SECOND ROW: Jeanette Birge, Karen Blake, Nancy Robertson, Sharon Wilson, Sarah Blackiston, Joyce Parsons, Debby Swaney, Lynnette Evans. THIRD ROW: Trudy Mitchell, Kathy Hur¬ ley, Sharon Hamilton, Judy Walters, Mary Chames, Doris Workman. SOFTBALL SEASON ' S SCOREBOARD OPPONENT WE THEY Delmar 7 2 Pocomoke 27 24 Crisfield 20 5 Crisfield 18 7 Laurel 7 5 Seaford 7 3 Bennett 19 11 Seaford 7 13 Pocomoke 4 4 Laurel 2 4 Bennett 1 11 The Wi-Hi Lassies completed the 1965 softball season with a fine record of 7 wins, 1 tie, and 3 losses. The team, coached by Mrs. Gruber, started the season well by defeating both the Poco- moke and Delmar teams in practice games. Wi-Hi easily won the next 5 games behind their outstanding pitching. The team then lost 3 of the last 4 games. (The Lassies did not bat in the final 3 innings of the last 3 games because of a curfew with Pony League games --Wi- Hi Plays softball at home on the Pony League field.) Happily, our winning softball team has only 6 seniors: Captain Meriam Adkins, Lynne Massa, Cindy Mumford, Judy Mitchell, Sarah Blackis¬ ton, and Mary Chames. The 1966 Lassies will for the most part be sea¬ soned players backed strongly by pitch¬ ers Joyce Parsons and Kathy Hurley. (This season Kathy set a record of 49 strike-outs.) 150 N SB m Varsity Cheerleaders, Sally Fisher, Wilma Shockley, Captain; Joann Long, Priscilla Valliant, Jaime Field Gail White, Co-Captain; Cathy Rinnier, Dee Driscoll. Junior Varsity, Sherry Parker, Sherry McMartin, Judy Beauchamp, Lynn Robertson, Randa Avis, Dian John son, Captain; Connie Brown, Miriam March. 151 We, as graduating seniors, have reached a milestone in our lives. Graduation marks the beginning of our lives as adults who must now determine their future. The decision to be made is not only to continue our formal education, to enter the working world, or to join the armed forces; but also to continue our growth in living and perspectives, to remain steadfast in our principles and faith. We, the class of ' 65, thank all those who have brought us this far in our education -- the faculty, the adminis¬ tration, and our parents and friends. It is our hope that we carve for ourselves a future of which we and they can be proud. 152 f Buy With Confidence Where You See The love Symbol Displayed Salisbury places of business showing Vhe 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. Compliments Of For Better Printing THE ADVERTISER For Better Local News THE ADVERTISER For Complete Publishing, Advertising and Printing Service THE ADVERTISER BEST WISHES FROM SAM SEIDEL Agency, Inc. INSURANCE 520 Riverside Drive Best Wishes To All POCAHONTAS, INC. Ready-Mix Concrete Building Materials Fuels Good Service Is Good Business Mill Street Salisbury, Md. Pi 9-5185 T. W. DAVIS COMPANY Buyers of Fruit Vegetables Salisbury, Md. REMEMBER ! ! ! T H E H U T Is The Place To Go For o o Subs Pizza SALISBURY COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. SALISBURY, MARYLAND Compliments of PETE GRAY Plumbing Heating BETTS RADOLEK Electrical Service Contracting 54 Camden Avenue Extended Salisbury, Maryland COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY Albin A. Hayman, Ph. G. S. Salisbury Blvd. at Pine Bluff Road Salisbury, Md. Phone Pi 2-5138 Compliments of VOLKSWAGEN, INC. Parts -- Sales Service LAWRENCE SERVICE CENTER Pi 2-8118 N. 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AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY Bill McAllister — Service Representative AUTOGRAPHS I , e %s : U ABA TER, r y ' v ' 13010 ' v v a f|- lw .. tfEiT V. preaming u; Alma jfcr, Down on the Egsicr-4 .SlTore, ' Dreaming o jfl ls crtW Lri i|5S, -Memories’rojo X Deep in y.l a hcre’s iahgiriRl v- « ■., I know you!re a ' lways waiting, ’ . v 1 , ’ % ’ you ' re a lways true . il 11U: M.. 1 I 0 -. - forever lies ’ treat h slics of blue the sunshine or in shadow otcr new,) ,ia M;ker. Aim’S Mater, i t l(|ve vou. ' 7