Williamsport High School - Guneukitschik Yearbook (Williamsport, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1954 volume:

f:2n.l lF + l ,qv Xww WDW. Yiixgf IW Q51 Mi df' QP' SQ! Npvxx NCQ' QQ , S. ,3 bf Swv M C' skim N? Qwy G3 W ffigf VF 39035 Hs X. UNEUKITSCHIK Volume V Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of WILLIAMSPORT HIGH SCHOOL Williamsport, Maryland Dedication TS' 4. eff W 5 -ri X ' WWW fi ,T ' n 'f , ,r x X' ff Ml V' N X- uxw f ,ff 'T X' ff! 'W X We A MF 1 i ,Ziff X X x Z, Hgxgdfff . xt 1 XXXXNXX ' M X i Qt tx 111 f Qp3QrggQ Tix A XXV 0 .vi X V uv' 4 ut ,Q T .- I gif' V 45 ix . X Y x -.-3 YK x EX N 'fx xx X XX X I x I 5 ff' z' X M, ,f The class of '54 takes great pride in dedicating this edition of the Guneukitschik to our parents. The Mother - comforter, counsellor, guide, A friend in whom you can confide. The Father - strength, protection and care, Laughing at burdens he has to bear, Table 0 f Contents Senior Class Officers l P 4 S iw 15 ew? rflfsxrfr , 3' s '25 ' W , W .ea .. 451 13, ,- iris W ,will . Foreword Producing the 1954 edition of the GUNEUKITSCHIK has been a privilege and a great responsibility. To produce a book which will be enjoyed by ev eryone necessitates much planning and also several important factors. 1, The yearbook staff must function as a well oiled machine, 2, The desires of the student body must be considered, We hope you will appr e c ia te this book as much as we enjoyed producing it, It is also hoped that we gave recognition to everyone deserving it. If you find we did not, please do not be too critical, We hope that each and everyone of you will enjoy the book and feel that it belongs to you for it really does, THE EDITOR S ,, P my aiu-'Q fir f Seated, left to right: PHOEBE BRAGUNIER Treasurer JOYCE MUMMERT Secretary PAUL DAVIS Vice President ROSS CUNNINGHAM President dminisfrafion Uur Willing Leader We are happy and proud to have a Principal who is interested in the wants and needs of the student body. ,-.. ...Q I ' 1 an A person who is always willing to give anyone assistance is hard to find. Our secretary, Mrs. Harsh, always is standing by for this purpose, SAMUEL B. PLUMMER Ns 's Lwv N. is XY wi MARY E. BREAKALL Librarian B. S. , University of Maryland WILLIAM A . BYERS Junior Business, Driver's Education B. S. , Frostburg State Teachers College WMM' ' 0' SARAH ELIZABETH DORN English B. A. , Hood College M. A. , Columbia University RICHARD E. DOUB Mathematics, History B. S. , Gettysburg College 4 4 ELLEN NEVIN HEFFNER Music B. S. , Hood College JACOB E. HERSHMAN Social Science MARION CHARLTON ESHELMAN Commercial A.B. , University of Maryland MILFORD S. GROVE Science B. S. , Gettysburg College 'I f 7 W l'nfVf7v14f2f 1 f NYU B.s., Elizabethtown College if -fm .,wf M. Ed., University of Maryland f ' - LA RUE H. HITCHENS English, French, Latin A,B. , Juniata College MARGARET RACHEL JENKINS English, History A. B. , University of Maryland HARRY E. KIGHT Concord College B. S. , Music Athens, West Virginia Marshall College Huntington, West Virginia Working on Masters Instrumental Music C MARY I. LONG Physical Education B. S. , University of West Virginia MARY ELIZABETH McGl-IEE English, Social Studies A.B. , Radford College ELIZABETH S. MILLER Guidance Counselor B. S. , Battlecreek College M. Ed. , University of Pittsburgh ' DANIEL W. JOHNSON, JR. Science B. S. , University of Maryland HAROLD E. KELLER Industrial Arts A.B. , University of Maryland !I'LM,' RICHARD G. MOORE Shepherd College, A.B, , Secondary Education 7C and 8C Core WALTER W. PETERMAN B. S. , University of Maryland 7th Grade Core NAN L. SEAMAN Home Economics B. S. , Madison College RICHARD M. SCHULTZ Physical Education B. S. , East Stroudsburg State Teachers College RAYMOND A. POFFENBERGER Math and Science B. S. , Frostburg Teachers College JOSEPH K. SCOTT Agriculture, Science A.B. , Bridgewater College M.S., V.P.I. R. RAYMOND STOUFFER Mathematics A.B, , Westem Maryland Faculty Activities To end the past year'sschoo1 events we find the faculty relaxing at the Fish and Game Club where they enjoyed a luncheon and boat ride on the Potomac River, The first lndustry Education Day was held on September 28, 1953. This gave our teachers a chance to become better acquainted with the Washington County Industries. The other major activity for the teachers was the second curriculum workshop. Here they heard famous speakers, and conferred with consultants about their particular problems. They hope eventually to work out a course of studies for Washington County Schools. Q Roessner Manufacturing Company After School T22- miors Honor Students Valedictorian Working with students and teachers is a wonderful, unforgettable experience as I have found during my twelve years in school. The finest preparation for any field of endeavor is gained in high school. Stay in school, join in the activities, learn to know and enjoy working and playing with fellow students, and gain the preparation you need for the future, You will never regret it! Shelby Cline Salutatorian We, the Class of 54, would especially like to thank the members of the faculty for their patience, understanding, and leader- ship. Through their combined efforts we have grown in knowledge, have learned to assume responsibilities, and thus have attained those qualities and characteristics which make for successful and happy living, Yvonne Harsh The Top Ten Shelby Cline Joyce Mummert Yvonne Harsh Phoebe Bragunier Wilma Shipley Irvin Arrz Ross Cunningham Richard Coffman Ronald Davis Harry Hamilton JOHN DAVID ABBGTT General My Teachers think I am so sweet I'm always placed in the fore- most seat. Basketballg Soccer. CHARLES IRVIN ARTZ Agriculture Three acres and a cow. FFAg FFA Reporterg FFA Vice Presidentg FFA Dairy Judging. IOSEPHINE ANN BAKER General She may seem quiet and look naive, but if you know Josephine that's hard to believe. PHOEBE M. BRAGUNIER Commercial Shiny eyes, merry humor, she's a prize. Special Choirg Yearbook Staffg Treasurer of Senior Classg Oper- etta Lead. SHIRLEY A. BURGER General Let me borrow your bookkeeping books. Don't tie the knot too soon alter June, Shirley. RICHARD W. BYERS General C JJ' Doesn't like curves on roads, that is. Belongs to the National Guard. ,Www SHELBY JEAN CLINE Commercial She can't make anything but A. ' Basketballg Softballg Fieldballg Student Councilg Special Choirg Yearbook Staff: Prom Committeeg Operetta Leadg Hi News. RICHARD P. COFFMAN , Agriculture Quietness often leads to fame. Treasurer of FFAg Treasurer of FFA Federationg FFA Basketball. U, qi. mw-afwi WILLIAM R. CUNNINGHAM General If fame comes after de , I'l1 wait. Yearbook Editor-in-Chief: Presi- dent of Senior Classg Hi Newsg Special Choir: Prom Committee. PAUL L. DAVIS AcademicC I-le'd rather make history t an study it. Student Councilg Prom Committee Hi Newsg Yearbook Staffg Senior Class Vice President: Special Choir Presidentg Operetta Lead. RONALD L. DAVIS General He freely admits he's a great man. Soccerg Basketballg Baseballg Special Choir: Yearbook Staffg Prom Committee. CHARLES E. DICK Agriculture The opportunity for mischief is found 100 times a day. FFAg Special Choirg FFA Basket- ballg FFA Watchdogg FFA Judging Team. Q IEAN LORRAINE DIEBEKI' Commercial Nice to look at, nicer to Special Choir. know . PATRICIA L. DRAKE Commercial Interested in French--not the language. ' Special Choir. Q get-. seep ESTHER A. FISCHER General The only way to have a friend is to be one. Where's Junior? Special Choir. CATHERINE O. FLORA General Never worried, never hurried, ' always happy. flag'-64, yi? Softballg Special Choir. JI l sf . 0 HARRY HAMILTON 4 Agriculture Beneath his nose, above his chin, always a smile or ready grin. FFA GEORGE HARSH Agriculture One of these careful kind -care- ful not to study too hard. FFA LEROY HARSH Agriculture What is it, Leroy--a Toni or a Prom? YVONNE HARSH Commercial C M' ' She is pretty to talk with, and nice to walk with. Special Choir, Student Council: Yearbook Staffg Hi Newsg Operetta a . Lead, Prom Committee . S ogl-'Q' S S Imfi X. VINCENT W. HELMINTOLLER 'Qi' General 0,412 ful-G1-L, Athletic, witty and full of fun, he's made a friend of everyone. Baseball, Basketball, Soccer, President of Student Council: Prom Committee, Special Choir, Hi News, Operetta Lead. WAYNE IAMISON General Quietness can be deceiving. A11 around fair boy. Special Choir, Baseball. BERNARD KAVE General Never do today, what can be put off until tomorrow. Stage hand. RICHARD KESSELRING Generalf f Worry little, stud less, his idea - happiness. Special Choir, Soccer, Operetta Lead. BETTY LOU KNODE Commercial For fun and mischief she's always right there. Special Choir. , GERALD L . KNODE General I love work, I could sit and watch it for hoursg for he's a jolly good fellow. Soccerg Special Choir. LEROY MASON Agriculture Look out, he hath mischief in his eyes. FFA BARBARA MCCAULEY Commercial Weather may come, weather may go, but Ike in the rain, will always stay the same. Basketballg Special Choirg Field- ballg Softballg Yearbook Staff. CARL L. MCCAULEY Commercial Drives a green chevy--if it starts. Special Choir. BENJAMIN C. McKEE Commercial He says little, but thinks a lot. Nice boy to know. Student Council. Jae ,tjggwg .-61595, fg- T K , 5? ka! PEGGY MORELAND General As merry as the day is long. gpfcs 1. MUMMERT Commercial llead me not into temptation, but show me where it is. Fieldballg Basketballg Special Choirg Cheerleaderg Prom Com- mitteeg Secretary of Senior Classg Operetta Leadg Hi Newsg Student Council. Dl1ORIS E. NAVE Commercial Fingers fly over the typewriter. Special Choirg Yearbook Staffg Operetta Leadg Herald for Special Choir. CHARLES POTTS General Teachers and classrooms are my only objections to education. Baseball. WILLIAM RICHARDSON General If at first you don't succeed, Oh, well, skip it. ROBERT SCOTT Commercial Let not women's weapons stain my manly cheeks. Special Choir. fp? WILMA M. SHIPLEY i5 K Commercial My appetite comes to me while eating. Fieldballg Softballg Student Coun- cilg Special Choir. LEOTA G. SMITH Commercial Miss Driver's Training of 1954. LORRAINE SPEAKER Commercial Adds greatly to Uncle Sam's mail. Yearbook staff. TERRY NIEL TAYLOR General Don't crowd girls, you'll all get a chance. Student Council, Special Choir. WILLIAM TURNER General Laughing, smiling, evermore, he's the boy, we all adore. Special Choir, Soccerg Prom Committeeg Yearbook Staffg Operetta Lead. PHILIP EBEIEOLE Ford Foundation Scholar, University of Wisconsin, Integrated Liberal Studies Program, Daily Cardinal, I.L.S. Pioneer, Newspapers, Phi Eta Sigma Fraternity, Debating Club. Phil would have graduated with the class of 54. 5 SP N5 nh X XM ulzior S P34959-5 OS an rt ubbu rl Y-. PNDERS0 w ati! 3.8 MCER Becky' L. BMC?-R Bake C 51418099 Bucs' BARBER . 9:10:11 BOWERS 0 . 'mkeq R. BOWERS 'sow-f' 9.. BOWERS Q1 n S. BY-YYNER Grease- -Monkey' B ANYJAOFY' N Katz!! F 9 . BMYLBO Dick JAMES BRO WN Wiggles JEAN A.M h A1111 P. BYERS npat .. I. CARTER Jeanie CASTLE 'Ca cky BRO WN 'ifeanie . BRYAN I! W' B. DA VIS D1'a s 'I D g11et D000 3ND RAPER Cas-an ova n G. CA VHVA UCI-I 'Cabbage I. CL OPPER ll ll E I. CONRAD e Y If Y- HY-P-9 ERT new 1-was eww BUCK ENBERYU 9 . Hot Rod aoacgxiia c . can N o n' O B 3511550 Bx K' Y. MSG eBev.S0x.e CoXo1xeA NXCYC' BF- n S. YO?-5'f'Y so GXYE S . Sokmme GEUMES R. N1 . YXENNESY Benny RB?-KY uvegq H Ping! 0' NIAMBLE P MILL T1 G.M Zeke MELLO 'Profe D. PL KN sud ODE KREPS YVBake ll P KREPS Creepy A RSHA Ll. TT ssor ER ckie H. MYERS F NA Pickles S. J. MILLER Sgr, Monk E. MOA TS 'Butch' J. P. MORG AN Chris renC111 ll VE 9.001 Dutch YOVI LAND B . wh 'B A. Y-U91 Sing NEFF R. eww AK-XJXER Xosief' MER 3.9 Y-. Y AL Hays SHARK vi . em B. vi . YPEUYL ?u!0pkm Y-. YHLE NY1ke, G SHP- Shai EAGLE?- Ziggy 515116 S . 11 W. SMITH Billy L. A. SNYDER IIAQHIY W. SPEROW 'Buddy Y. STALET Bonnie K. STEWART Ilken ll 'S TOSTAN To0ts 7 A , S WOPE 'Swoapi e J. S WOPE 170 ll P. G. WINTERMOYER 'Gra cle ls. WAND h mey ll ZUVIME RM4N Shine y Dictation, Please! :Q ,Xxx . S 'D X- 'X If Q.. f 1 K f ' W v-u ' Xl V XVX ! A ,1 is Practice makes a typist, 'S .QM Noi - '11 1 fUJli07' Class Scenes L. ,f , 6 , L. - f1,f3 History Reports. Short Stories are interesting oplzomores Shirley Anderson Ted Anderson Connie Cline Carolyn Coakley James Banzhoff Susan Bartles Robert Coffman Lucille Cole Marriet Bauer'1f',L-ff'.,n- ff Patsy Blackwell Betty Cottnll Nancy Cunningham Edna Bloyer Shirley Bovey Faye Davis I ack Delawter Cathy Brimer Nancy Burgon Joseph Dellinger Doris Diebert Doyle Catlett Mary Cavender Evelyn D1ebert Martha Draper T ik Q K Av X Q' w r, 3 X 1, Kg Marvm Elhott Naomi Fischer Charles Jessop Lois Jessop Q iff' 6:5 C fi 4 Charlotte Gossard Rose Harsh William Kaetzel George Keeney Edward Hawbaker James Hay Ann Lemen Vernon Liller .R 1.4 It hw Moms Heefner Mary Herbert Ruth Lowman Mary Lou Martin Faye Hoffman J ack Hose Robert Mamn Ralph Mauch Sh1r1ey Jackson Cheryl Jacobs Mary McCarde11 Oakie McKee Harry Mentzer Barbara Miller Ronald Palmer Betty Pike Jean Miller Shirley Miller Florence Potts Rayetta Reed 7 f 7 f' xy up X 720 , 076076 AVAILABLE Elmer Mills Betty Mitchell k A -Q. f fe Bernice Rhodes Nancy Richardson Orville Mitchell Susan Murray Willlam Ripple Max Rohrer Yvonne Myers Roger Neff Donald Roof Eugene Shank rs 'wil' Lois Norris Hollie Palmer James Shaw John Sheeley A f 3' M L I ir f 1N0 PHOTO AVAILABLE . Charleen Stumbaugh Wayne Sheton Jean Siler Lovaleen Stumbaugh Barbara Taylor Ioan Siler James Snyder William Taylor Catherine Thomas Kay Snyder Daisy Speaker Ginny Tra ver Dixie Turner Donald Speaker James Straley Phil Turner Samuel Webb i n l,ll we ZZ !,,.,.,,X,,V K 2 Nancy Young 3.3. ' xy. Interesting Biology Project Studigug History Group The A ITL 0 IZ 8 Future Homemakers Santa Claus' Workshop Oh Happy Day! fl iz reshmeu ,ff 15 f B . AHBH S- Nfiqfgr qgnggzg r . 1 B Banzhoff f M :Qk V X Q S. Banzhqjff W A R. Banzhfhff L. Bombay' R. Bowen Brunel E. Bryan W. r , Byers are r f il Canfield m 5 H L A , Em 9, cunning: Q, y 3 .H M, Delaut . Y au.. K' rrr. f ri., :SGY 7,g3U-9' M, L. D0 F 0? . an 1 1gAGfi 1zaf540 ' F. Downey I. Downin V Q 5.g. . M. Draper M HHGH QU . 1 I- DYUYY .53 1., ' K mg wr 1' 4- . Z i . L .Q S. Ebersole . f . .n be Ab, - ' A F:-A J. Erchelberger X, , , 5- Elchelbefgef . 2. 9 V w . f 'f lip H G N. Evans nmmwum . . i H G. Fraker X f Q .NX ' ' W G. Frick m e Q2' G 3 r -up J. Gish , . i zvr ' 1 M. comm A Aifv H f 1 . C - .2 gf . a . Green Wd , . L. Green H T. Griffith I. Grove G. Harper H. Harsh Harsh R - wwf ' ilrqsk K Y Q ' ,V :,x'k R 4 . r re 1 f5 R. W R. K. B. A. R. E. P. S. N F. C. W F. R.. I. R. K. D. Kreps Kreps Litten Magoutas Malott Martin Martin McCauley McCauley Mellott Messner Meyers Mills Mills Moats Moats Myers Nalley Neff Nave ,Q . . : . ' W B Hawbaket B. Hensell 3. HgnS0n M. Higgins W, uouzmafl J A F V, Chner R. W Hx-iausehoxdet r Nl, sackson R G garrison : vp 33531509 4 1353?-r 1. Kesseumg 1. Kirby 'fl 9, Kirby R. Kilby ' G. KI?-PS '. -1' D mn. xxuixmwmw r . A X ...M ,ini , ...,. . V. . ,.,. x r- --iwnl f - - - F.-msn' :swans efs 1.,mms. . W Comet 4 gl IX NN 4l 'p.,nW . In R. Shank G. Shawyer I. Sigler I. Silvers I. Smith R. Spreacher J. Stewart B. Summers H. Teach W Teach I. Thomas S. Thomas A Tumer L. Turner B. Webb W Williams S. Wolfe A. Yeakle dh ,,,-4 ho Moms ff E K 1. s. Ne R. OWS R. Palme' s. Palme' B. PM w. Pavflet N. gnome L Poifenbefget T' PDU-5 B. 9yest0U M. vw Ag! W. Rock S D. Shank P. Shank - snail NN . NL. A. ' FW HM!-E unior High Ng G 5' Eight,-A First row: R, Bitner, H, Turner, E, Riffle, W, Banzhoff, J, Hose, E. Seymour, D. Grove, T, Ford, K, Hose D, Snyder, H. McKee, Miss Jenkins. Second row: R. Allen, C, Simmons, R Smith, I, Bryan, R, Smith, D, Tracy, I. Dick,F. Gaylor, H. Cotuill, H, Boyce. Third row: D. Mills, P, Hockenberry, L, Herbert, S, Baker, B, Hoffman, B, Miller, R, Payne, E. Frazier, C, Can- field, J, Stumbaugh, T, Shaw, Eight -B First row: B. Householder, J. Teach, J, Shank, J, Hornbaker, R. Summers, J. Byers, E. Cunningham, K. Kirby, R, Wolfe, Second row: M. Harsh, M. McCauley, B. Palmer, B, Byers, I. Miller, S, Rhodes, B, Rhodes, K. Palmer, Mr, Scott, Third row: N, Hockenberry, E. Strite, A, Carnes, K, Spigler, R. Taylor, B, Rhodes, D. Martin, M. Easterday, Fourth row: N, Judd, R, Harsh, P, Foltz, N, Speaker, C, Jones, D, Riner. Eight- C First row: S, Traver, A, Mentzer, M. Neff, R, Holland, E. Byers, C. Mason, R. Hensell, P, Straley, P, Bowers, Second row: M. Crawford, S. Martin, J. Carnes, Z, Taylor, A, Cairnes, W. Driesback, L, Abbott, C. Eichelberger, Mr, Stouffer. Third row: I. Martin. I. Moats, C. Battles, L, Lowman, H, Litten, T. Myers, G. Siler, I. Carnes, B. Bair, 5 l 'fi ,glijy lil ,L 5 1' i .-un - Mlm - J V- 2 -.,. L 1 5 .L,, ,,:w, 'f . X S , ' wi f iw, me A - 7 ': wglgif' nj' , f' :ii Q SQEQ -f . aff? -L i -f 'T' T5 'f f f Qgk,,,,,. f K ,Jfijigs-f Q in 95071 xg iff M is 'mg' fllffvy... It Eg L 'KW If Alf, ' 5 , , V 2423333 egg' M- ui' ' ., m W V 1 Q 42111 f :MWF 4 3 Q, ' ' A 33105 5. ii, i.5s i,, my - v W Tfff.:Lf W + f?fs A 3 Xfgif' 'V L , N 5 I A il V - Jn LQ i 2 Hi, H S E Z ' 2 . f ,A ,,A.. . Mama-. M, , 51: :., WL. W .. k M 1. x V1.4 'wg-5-X.: ,kL, i ,E- Q s W' V gy' - jx 1' W . ,-,,, .- I . ,, .t ' u ,? f7 1:fM 2+ P W S 51 ff f 1 Q '- 'L W b Mx, A ,mls 1. E , A H ' 'K GF is we , 1 ., ,. ,A f 1. : Y f ' , J ' F ' 5 mhz, .syuun-M. 3 Y' an yi, gg x QQ LW in , A bf ii If in it '4xnam.1.,,., M W ,W M, , ,M 3, . i 2 ,QW iw , ill I f, if Wd W U V V4 K i 3 35 2 x 57 gl E ,WY Ni 3 if Z' Tx ' E, .,, 7 - 'Y ,X . xxx :Env K AW ' M ,MV i if ' . Q 'qbii Q, ff, ' if- aff ..,,A ' M o Q 'QK MW, Attentive Listeners Their thinking caps are working. Math Students at Work A Leaders of the Future PTOSPCCUVC Soccer Team- Math Instructor of the Future rgamizatious They also sell soft drinks at basketball games. One of the outstanding projects of this year was the clothing drive for Korea, Uther Actwmes 1. Adopted a Constitution, 2. Adopted the Point System, wma, 3, Hold bake sales, Jfb 4, Sponsor dances, 5, Spring Hop. 6. Attend County and State Conventions. Vincent Helmintoller Our President ,af Leota Smith purchases a pennant from Vincent Helmintoller, the President, n r 5 The entire Student Council posing for a picture before opening one of their sessions. In the early part of 1951 there was a move put under way which caused a ' big change at W, H, S, This move was the adopting of the Student Council. 1 ' get I The Student Council is composed of representatives from every home room in it both the Junior and Senior High Schools. ,Y y The purpose of this Council is to bring the faculty and students to closer Y 1 Q3 ii' understandings with each other, H ' Under the guidance of Jacob Hershman, the advisor, this organization has ,. 1 X proved its point throughout the years it has been functioning, ML Hemhmn Our Student Body Our Advisor on the Move My The Council makes all seating arrangements at the assemblies. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Left to right: Nevelyn Evans, Treasurerg Vincent Helmintoller, Presidentg Joyce Mummert, Secretaryg and James Brown, Vice President. 'M 7'- fi! Y. f rs oven Ross Cunningham is shown addressing the student body. He is explaining the purpose of the yearbook and the contents of the book. mum Everyone connected with the year- book can be proud of our super salesmen, The salesmen did a commendable job selling yearbooks amounting to S800 and pictures amounting to 3500, Guneukitschik Standing, left to right: Shelby Cline, Mr, First row, seated, left to right: Joyce Grove, Advisorg Paul Davis, Ross Cunningham, Mummert, Deloris Nave, Patricia Miller and and Ronnie Davis. Harriette Myers. Second row: Ragan Mellor, Phoebe Bragunier, and Ronnie Anderson. Staff Left to right: Lorraine Speaker, Vincent Left to right: Billy Turner, Yvonne Harsh, Helmintoller, Barbara McCauley, and Mr. and Mr. Doub. Hel-shman, Xt Concert Band The Williamsport High School Band is bringing to a close their second year of Activities as a full band organization. At the present time there are approxiamately fifty members in the band and a second younger organization of twenty-five. This year the band has taken part in most of the activities within the school and several parades and concerts in the surrounding communities. The outstanding event being winner of second prize in the annual Mummer's Parade. Concerts were played by the band in Smithburg High School and Boonsboro Elementary School during December of this year, Other events in which the musical organization has taken part included participation in the memorial parade in Williamsport, Tag Day parade, half time program at the Williamsport Clearspring Soccer game, and incidental music for the School Glee Club production of the Pirates of Penzance, This year, the band was proud to be able to display its new uniforms and also its two brand new shiny tubas. Membership in the band is open to all members of the student body. The Special Choir of W, H, S, consists of Juniors and Seniors who were picked by the director, Mrs. Heffner, for their ability to sing and to co-operate, For the first time the Special Choir became part of the music curriculum, The choir practiced three times a week and accomplished much more because of this planning, E.LEN N, HEFFNER - Director Special Choir Performing f President ---- - - Paul Davis Vice President - - - - - Billy Turner Secretary-Treasurer - - - Joyce Mummert Librarians ----- - - - Barbara Castle Grace Wintermoyer Herald ' ' - - Deloris Nave The Special Choir The Choir gave an excellent operetta in the fall, It also plans to take part in the Spring Concert to be held in Hagerstown High School. f Q 9 rx . X if V G. Cavanaugh and H. G. Cavanaugh with prize R- Bowers with heifer. Hamilton with heifers. winning sow and pigs, Future Farmers of America This past fall at the annual F, F, A, fat hog show, Williamsport members of the F, F, A, won many prizes. Two prizes won by the boys' hogs were the grand champion and reserve champion. The grand champion hog, shown by Gerald Cavanaugh, brought a record breaking price of one dollar a pound. The reserve champion, shown by Paul Hockenberry, brought a very good price at eighty-five cents a pound. The hogs shown by Williamsport boys practically dominated the show. Front row: F. Downey, E. Wyalld, H. Hamilton. I. Artz. G- At the annual Hagerstown fair in September, the Williamsport Future Farmers of America Chap- ter entered a very fine booth. This booth won a first prize. The three pictures at the top of the page show some of the animals that were shown by Williamsport boys. Cavanaugh. Back row: C. Horchner, R. Bowers, A. Swope, J. Shaw, F. F. A. booth at fair. 0. McKee. FARMLRS OI AMERICA CHM HH thletics Front row: J. Brown, J. Knode, R, Davis, captaing V. Helmintoller, R. Bowers, J, Baker. Second row: J. Hose, J. Slraley, D. Roof, P. Turner, R. Anderson, V. Zimmer- man, R, Ralmer, R, Martin. Third row: R. Grimes, Manager, E, Barber, W. Pfeltz, J, Brimer, P. Hockenberry, M, Heefner, Coach Doub. J. Abbot at bottom, Runners Up In The '53 Soccer squad of W,H, S, had a very successful season by coming out second best in Washington County competition, With the excellent coaching of Richard Doub and with eight lettermen back from last year's team, this ball club seemed to march its way up the ladder to its goal. It was an honor to have been the only team in the County to play host to the fine Mercerburg Academy eleven twice, The last game ending in a 1-l tie. Brown, Davis, and Barber scramble for ball in opponents' backfield, D305 ,mo Q15 L 59196119 E. Q s 09 we 30 County Play HOME Opponents W, H, S, Smithburg 2 4 Clearspring 1 0 Hancock 0 6 Boonsboro 1 2 While in practice, Brovm drives a hard one to the center of a large circle, Jumping after the ball are Brown and Hancock's goalie, while Barber comes in from the wing and Helmintoller backs up the line, AWAY Opponent W, H, S, Hancock 0 1 Boonsboro 0 1 Smithburg 1 3 Mercersburg 3 1 Clearspring 2 0 Mercersburg 1 1 Helmintoller is warming up in practice by driving a hard one. , i In the picture above, reading, left to right: Front row: I, Clopper, B. Taylor, J. Carter, I. Nave, C. Cline, S, West, A. Lemen, S. Cline, Back row: M, Bauer, C, Stumbaugh, L, Cole, C. Coakley, B, McCauley, C. Britner, I. Smith, B, Sigler, and S. Mallott. Junior Varsity Soccer In the picture below, reading, left to right: Front row: L. Dorsey, G. Jamison, A. G, Yeakle, R, Palmer, I, Downey, G, Fraker, M. Higgins, Coach Schultz, Second row: G, Schroyer, C, Guen, D. Shank, R. Bowers, H. Harsh, G, Frick, L, Banzhoff, M, uelauter, Third row: J. Kreps, Z. Taylor, T. Myers, M, Crawford, W. Brimer, P. Straley, J. Anderson, G, Horchner. F i e l d b cz Z I C -6 W , S L , x 3 Q, V I 7 ..uhm.,-'-Jvwmhmdav.-Mapu-we .- G i r l S9 V a r s i Z Front row: Smith, P. Miller, Coakley, McCauley, Cline, Brimer. Back row: Lemen, -y Sigler, Byers, Coach Long, Cole, Clopper, Carter, B. Miller. The W,H, S, Girls' Varsity Basketball team, under the coaching of Miss Jo Long, gained second place in county league play, This is the first time since 1947 that the team did not retain first place. Forwards on this year's team were: Cline, Mc- Cauley, Britner, Clopper, Carter, and Byers. Guards included: P. Miller, B. Miller, Coakley, Smith, Cole, Sigler, and Lemen. Shown is a pep rally held to encourage school spirits. f . -- 'S 4 35 XP' l 1 1, Q . L e , x Co-Captains-- ' Cline and McCauley J I ll 'T k Jw, iii,-gf 5. . 3 Q L Y L f' xi. K ' fi In the picture above leading from left to right: V. Zimmerman, R, Davis, P, Turner, R, Bowers, J: Brown, I. Baker, V. Helmintoller, B. Taylor, H, Harsh and R, Anderson. This year's basketball season was outstanding because of the fine team play. Coach Schultz pointed out early in the season that good team play is an indication of good sportsmanship, Although W, H, S, was on the losing side as often as the winning side, both the team and the fans had a wonderful time, No one will forget the Clearspring and Smlthsburgh games which were won at the last second by fine team play. Next year, the squad will get off to a fine start, losing only two varsity members, those being Ronnie Davis and Vince Helmintoller. Goat sinks a one-hander. just 3 little more Goat. Who shot that one? In the picture above, reading, left to right: Front row: B. Martin, R. Mellott, and D. Roof. Back row: W. Taylor, H. Harsh, S, Wynd, P, Turner, and Coach Richard Shultz. This year's J. V. squad was composed of boys from the ninth, tenth and eleventh W. H. S. gm' JV's The team played a total of four games, winning two from Buchanan and losing two to Greencastle. The start of the game between Practice session Williamsport and Greencastle. before the big game Softball Back row: Mary Jo Long, fcoachj E. Brown, E, Judd, L. Cole, H. Sigler, S. Hockenberry. Front row: S. Cline, B. Sigler, I. Smith. J. Nave. I. Howard, G. Brimer, J. Carter, The Williamsport High School softball squad is composed of girls from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, The team has nine players and a few substitutes. Their games are generally played during school hours and their practices are held after the school hours, The girls really had fun laughing and singing on their way to and from the games, Even though the team had a mediocre season they managed to maintain their high spirits. sa S 5 Y - ' 4 7 r D ?2-'!!!!l5!! - o f - 2- N A ' Ioan, Shelby and Ike warm up be- fore the game, Champs CHARLES POTTS GEQRGE LEMEN Homefun King Ace Pitcher The Williamsport High School baseball team, winners of seven straight games in County competition, won the County Championship of 1953. With the outstanding pitching of George Lemen and the batting of Ronnie Davis the boys found little trouble in accomplishing this feat. Ronnie Davis hit 478 while Charles Potts led in the home run department with three. Coached by Mr, Doub the Billporters had an overall record of 8-2 losing only to Frederick and Hagerstown. In the picture below front row, left to right are: W. Hetzel, B. Martin, R. Davis, C. Potts, V. Helmintoller, R, Baker, G. Lemen, J. Brown, and L. Herbert. In the back row left to right are Coach R. Doub, T. Anderson, J. Hose, D. Roof, R. Anderson, E. Hess, E, Wyand, G. Marshall and J, Shaw, n 5 Iii Sl' Ill Front row, left to right are: John Abbott, Joyce Mummert, Barbara McCa11ley, Shelby Cline, Ronnie Davis, Second row, left to right are: Jerry Knode, Charles Potts, Vince Helmintoller, Senior Members of WM Club To get an athletic W, the student must be active in at least a half of each quarter of every game. The sports included are baseball, basketball, fieldball, softball and soccer, This year twenty-seven students received their athletic W, Above are the seniors who have won their W, xl Z .Q l ' ' 17 X 3 N 1 2' I 45. X Q 1 fl 5 fe, f ' 1' E Lg, , L, P 1 U,.. -: iff, 95 M N .Ei 1. ,. Q ' wi- ni M Q, H55 if kafgm Sir f M M m, V , ?1 mygi . t ,f 5 ' 612525 x V? I in ,,4t: ghVVAi 5 ',k7 gi ii Q 1' Q3f Wwg Y f , Q - is 'W 1 We Mk, I ,, pf I 5' IVA '1k, ,ik zfv. ,if i ,QW Q Q i Q2 5 ih' fi 2 X Q We 44 gt . ctivifies 'KR W -f 'Q 4 fi f 'f 1 ' .IW YQ? :ex mm A W A A , J 5 ' A f , . v F gm' . rn in 1 I4 3 . , 3' .J , :iw - 1 - fr .W ,W A .guhfjmv -wwwwmav www I ii ij V. 15' Aww? , ,, V L , Mwwwf A X 5' -N, , 4. fi E! 'SQ 4 Wx ki. Ji 3:1 , x NWQSW Ar KN vs X ai.-Q an , .Y 5 X fxmsazaww, Bank President, Lt, Shaw and band mothers check stolen money. The Prof and Francis have really got Mis Hamilton and Lindy confused, Semor Books Play and Crooks 5 'Z p 69 if ' s m I 2 5 .- These kids have more important things to do with 1 , 1 X X , X X, their time than go chasing after bank robbers, I - 'i wonder what ???? X X ' xxx The story takes place in a typical high school with two crooks robbing a bank across the street and coming into the school to hide out, To do this they must temporarily dispose of the Principal. The boss, who is an exact double of the real Principal, poses as Principal Henly and his partner poses as a member of the Board of Education. Many complications arise such as financing the band uniforms and trip but they are soon exposed by some of the students--Larry in particular. The police investigate, arrest the two criminals, release the real Principal, and things turn out all right, There are touching love affairs between students Larry and Lindy, and Goody and Gerard, CAST Gerard - - ---- BILLY TURNER Goody Gulfhopper ---- SHELBY CLINE Larry - - - VINCE HELMINTOLLER Lindy Williams ---- JOYCE MUMMERT Prof - - ------- PAUL DAVIS Mrs. Blickle - - - - - SHIRLEY BURGER Henly - - ------ PAUL DAVIS Mrs. Gunklock PHOEBE BRAGUNIER Francis ----- - DICK KESSELRING Mr. Burkholder ----- CHARLES DICK Miss Hamilton - - YVONNE HARSH Lt. Shaw - - - HARRY HAMILTON Prompter ---- - - JOSEPHINE BAKER Prompter ---- - - -I WILMA SHIPLEY l1LEN N, HEFFNER - - - - - - Director Director, Ellen N. Heffner, pre- paring makup for member of chorus. December Highlights Pirates of Penzance The Williamsport High School Glee Club under the direction of Ellen N. Heffner, has, for many years held a fine reputation for its' fine works in staging many great operettas. It has presented such well-known works as Cherry Blossom, by Dodge and Dodge. Oklahoma, by Rodgers and Hammerstein, Down in the Valley by Kurt Weil and this year reached its height by staging Gilbert and Su1livan's famous Pirates of Penzance. The Glee Club, consisting of almost sixty members, gave a performance of these immortal works that will be long remem- bered by those who saw them. DRAMATIS PERSONAE Richard, a Pirate King ---------- VINCENT HEMINTOLLE1 Samuel, his Lieutenant -------------- WILLIAM TURNER Frederick, a Pirate Apprentice - - - ----- JIM BROWN Major-General Stanley ------ ------ P AUL DAVIS - - RICHARD KESSELRING - - - JOYCE MUMMERT Edward, Sergeant of Police - - Mabel, the Youngest Stanley - - Kate --------------- - - PHOEBE BRAGUNLER - - - - DELORIS NAVE - YVONNE HARSH Ruth, a Piratical Maid ------ A ---------- SHELBY CLINE Chorus of Daughters, Pirates, and Pollcemen Edith, Stanley's Daughter - - Isabel ----------- Gilbert and Sullivan Poor wandering one, if such poor love as ours, Can help thee find, W true peace of mind-Y' Y' Nf A nursery maid is not afraid of what you people call work, 1- wr' N ,- 5. v 'I hear the COUUUY Wants Some fain' Yet They are all noble men who have gone people say, I know not why, that we shall astray. '- have a warm July, The Prom Committee worked hard for the success of the Junior Prom. Their work paid off because the Prom was a big success. Left to right: Vincent Helmintollet, Paul Davis, Ronnie Davis, Terry Taylor, Billy Turnner, Shelby Cline, Joyce Mummert, and Wilma Shipley. The dancers seem to be having an enjoyable ti.me. This night will not soon be forgotten. ' fr-06 Out Sponsor and able assistant Miss Sarah E. Dom. W0 From the look on these students' faces, the food must suffice their hunger. P raw The moment for which everyone awaits finally arrives. All couples join in the Grand March. May 15, 1953 was an eventful evening for all who attended the I unior Prom, The secret to its success was the fine management of the prom committee and the wonderful work of Miss Sarah E. Dorn. All who attended, enjoyed the music of Phil Young. After dancing for awhile, it does one good to enjoy a glass of punch, Librarians Left to right: Arlene Carnes, Regina Holland, Gloria 5 . Sheaffer, Mary Easterday, Miss Breakall, Bonnie Beasley, Nancy Smith, Sharon Martin, Sally Traver, and Catherine Flora at desk. The students pictured above are those which have participated in the program Hi News. The programs are held every Saturday morning over radio station WARK. QM Ina fl 5' Q- 1 iiififiiihlxw The librarians are a group of students. who work in the library voluntarily and try to make the library more pleasant to work in. They are under the excellent guidance of the Librarian Miss Mary Breakall. A Mexican Hat is being Members of the Williams- formed by the University PON High 3011001 SeIli0r of Maryland band. The class during Senior Visimliml Band is playing the Mexican dal' OH the University of Hat Dance. Maryland Campus. Uur P. O.D. Class Is Active Our P. O, D. class under the guidance of Mr. Jacob E. Hershman has been taking trips to various places. Perhaps the trip that will be remembered by the senior class for a long time was the one to the University of Maryland. On September 26, 1953, the senior class motored to College Park to tour the campus, see a football game and have a free meal. All enjoyed the trip. The class also enjoyed the trip to the Salem Avenue School. The trip was taken to supplement our unit on education. This school is one of the most modem buildings in the United States. W, I-LS, contestants: Marriet Bauer, Ross Cunningham, Ginny Jo Traver and Carolyn Coakley, Carolyn and advisor, Miss Dom. I Speak for Democracy Contest The Winning Speech ISpeak for Democracy By Carolyn Coakley An experience I had this past summer taught me more about real democracy in action than any other I have ever had, I attended a camp made up of teen-agers from high school, not only from our nations but from foreign countries as well, The group had representatives from Pennsylvania, Maryland, Iowa, New York, Ohio, the District of Columbia, and two foreign countries - Germany and France. Among those that attended there were 33 white high school students and 27 Negroes, There was no racial segregation prac- ticed among the councilors or the campers, I, a Lutheran, shared a cabin with a Methodist, a Roman Catholic, a Quaker, and a Presbyterian. In that room and that small group I became a part of a cross section of the many religious and racial groups that make up our democracy, The main purpose of the camp as of all the others run by the American Friends Service Committee, is to create a better under- standing of each other, and to study political, economic, and social problems of our world today. We listened to different people telling of their lives and their experiences in the countries of China, India, Germany, and Korea. We saw movies pertaining to the conditions of some of the foreign countries after the dread horror of war and famine had visited their lands, We discussed these and many other problems existing in the world today. I think the wonderful thing about this camp was that everyone had the opportunity to express his views on the many subjects discussed there, 1 believe this to be one of the best qualities of democracy, the right to speak your opinion freely, Carolyn Coakley, a member of the Sophomore class at Williamsport High, won the I Speak for Democracy contest for Washington County this year This is an oratorical contest which is a nationwide affair, for the purpose of encouraging young people to write and state their views on Democracy, The contest is held annually. The school finals take place in November, county finals in December, state finals in January. The national finalists are selected in February, For winning the school contest, Carolyn was presented with a Schaffer pen and pencil set. After she was chosen county winner, she received a General Electric Clock Radio. Both gifts were pre- sented by a member of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Winning the county contest entitled Carolyn to enter the state finals, There were twenty -five other students from all over the state of Maryland, Even though she did not win one of the top four, we are all proud of her. WINNERS RELAY TEAM Bettv L, Knode Barbara McCauley Lorraine Speaker Joyce Mummert BROAD JUMP Carolyn Coakley SOFTBALL THROW Shelby Cline 60-YARD DASH Josephine Baker Field Day Field Day was an eventful occasion which was held on June 3, 1953, The boys' events were close, especially when the 60-Yard Dash has to be decided by a photo finish. The girls' events were not close, however. The Junior Girls took every contest except the standing broad jump, which was won by the Freshmen. WINNERS WAYNE DRAPER Relay Team RONNIE ANDERSON Shot Put RONNIE DAVIS Base Running Throw for Distance 60-Yard Dash RAY PALMER Throw for Accuracy BERNARD KAVE Softball Team i L ......., , hX 'n F i e Z Right--Taylor, McCauley, and Smith running in a relay won by the Juniors. 45 8 pl Left--A scene at the soft- ball game won by the Juniors Center--This is a group of interested spectators. S C 8 ll 6 S A 6 JS l ff Q cf f k ' an avorites V HQ?-.Q2f,,f ,'fK.s'f ' M-Il... 7 Inu JYW ' A ggi A 3 8 Q Ywagsuntwxa IM, J M ,t9,?,. M .wwf-,9Wm LMWMWM- -N v r 'tau-am ' N WY ,, ,Q ,, A .n.,,.,...w,,Y4Q.W,-W ,- GB? wil wsu bf .L AEI, 'Q v r 5? wi-- Q s 4' 'Ny wh 9 A my Q y , ?fs fl' fy,-l y L 'iv ig A . .-mmmww f5?5f4-E X K fr ,six Senior Class Favorites Mggt Cgurtggug Most D8P6IZCl6lbl6 PEGGY MORELAND - WAYNE JAMISON PHOEBE BRAGUNIER ' BERNARD KAVE Best Dancers Cute-95 WILMA SHIPLEY - RICHARD KESSELRING LORRAINE DIEBERT - ROBERT SCOTT Senior Class Favorites Most Musical FHA. and F.F.A. DELORIS NAVE ' PAUL DAVIS SHIRLEY BURGER - HARRY HAMILTON l L L Best Dressed Most Misehievoas PATSY DRAKE - IRVIN ARTZ, LORRAINE SPEAKER - CHARLIE DICK . af' i f Vw? I X zu funior Personalities 'f?c4'?QJe Q4 S A x f xX f fx Best A11 Around Q G IRENE CLOPPER - JIM BROWN A Best Athletes JOAN SMITH VAUGHN ZIMMERMAN -1 Y fbi 0494 NY' f , 6 0, 31:10:23 Jhgllnb V 5 l .fgxuii ix :EE QQ .X ?5 Q Best Dressed JO ANN NAVE - KENNETH STEWART Graf' Most Musical HARRIETTE MYERS - RAY PALMER Best Dancers ARBUTUS RUBY JIM BRITNER Most Mischievous BETTY SIGLER - JAMES BAKER 5 'gl 20- 1 4 ffgggl 5 f '- L N, vi ui rf S Best Athletes DONNIE ROOF - CATHY BRITNER Uk '51 x' Q 1 2 K X J X 1 .1 S , . Sophomore Personalities Qrjx FD C Qiwce Best All Around JIM SNYDER - CONNIE CLINE Most Studious HOLLIE PALMER CHERYL JACOBS .X -fM,'1mn rw,:1l - imwwnunl: Cheerleaders Left to right Sandy Ebersole, Shelva Jean Miller Gale Drake Joyce Mumrnert Captain Io Ann Nave, Carolyn Coakley and Connie LIONS, TIGERS Lions, tigers cooties and rats, we've got a team of young Wildcats, they scratch, they bite, they fight like sin, look out fopposite teamy we're out to win. TRAFFIC LIGHT Red light, yellow light, green light go, have we got a team, why sho, sho With a hidi hidi hi And a hodi hodi ho Come on Williamsport, Let's go. dverfisers re- V r p, . : , I , , V , p W L- 'ft ' r - r e e r , ,t Q I i V, . WW!-Sex ' I - Wwvyynmv M ,,,,,,.,. . ,W ,, . E K ' , r r tn it if wee-reewe , . H K r Q k ' AZM, WW , . r f 1 A ,Iyar A ,, A.,, ,, t.,i?,-4t- .,Qy ,.,.,. . A I A gxwrmwmwmr 3 L, WW, ...Q ' we-fywln -f-f' ,kLA,.A A K I , ,, Q,e,,,.,, A W We' f ' E S I if 1 'W M 5 f js W0 f yn Ht 19' 3 .,. 5.1 we 'N' -W.. k 1-renew--5 V t f 4 ,,, 1' - Hn W W ? E f .X .. .,7.. , 2,,,,,,,,Q,,,, .......-.ff 5 t WH AQ? r -' , ee New ' r r ' r l F ' sg, ' X, M - u w aan? S M, ...... .....,...... v M' 7 jf 5. I.. 1 M K WWMNLY J, A g . ,. ,rr ,,i. , , P K NWWNMMM P , - Q 2 s is iii 3 .tiff 1 if ML K f r rrum 11 1 1 r, rr r 1 f f E lfxiizwxrrgjf, 4 w Q Compliments mm is K WILLIAMSPORT, MARYLAND , . On the Potomac 5 5 , M ' The best little town in the U, S, A, Electricity, water, p A 'tt' -+- A-L sewerage, police protection, garbage collection, fire 1 ' ' department, modern schools, athletic field, com- N ' 'W L., M munity park and a modern town government, f .ssodasm French Fries Potomac GN Il The Gang Gathers At Frank's North Conococheague Street Williamsport, Maryland Sunday Dinners Our Special Your success and happiness is determined not so much by what life brings to you as by the attitude you bring to lifeg not so much by what happens to you. Circumstances and situations do color life but it's still up to you to choose what the color shall be. CORPOIRATION Hagerstown, Maryland 0 CD gpwgo-2 gaflzdw sous INC. Coal, Brick Manufacturers Five Generations of Satisfied Customers - '32 - - Q 0 5,955 0 Q f Williamsport 5 . Hagerstown Mason F2 Gigeous Quality Meats and Groceries Service with a Smile 41 North Conococheague Street Williamsport Phone 2616 We Deliver Compliments Of C mpliments of VVILLJAMSPORT Qgfffzyf mffezzefl! 5521 A WllA Wilmer H iiifiiffg All At our At B fewzoa 5 and lOd EYERUS STORE C ompliments of QQZWL 9262562 Compliments of 7 West Potoma Street LOOKING Maryland GLASS Williamsport, THE 74414214 7 dl' Mafia Z ssnvncs. TATION 035 an 7wuJle4 fw:,Q5,ftf4,t Specializing ln Dresses For Juniors Hage rs town, Maryland Homeof REMEMBER Etemal1Y Yours' FOR THE BEST IN FOOTWEAR Diamonds r A IT'S ALWAYS 40 W. Washington Street Hagerstown, Maryland ntS Of Compliments Of 0 I Z 654 1 A QQ? Z BARBER 4 22 eg 51-:op vagrngt 3 Q .sons mc. AX 0 5 Hagerstown, Maryland Wayan ON THE SQUARE Sodas - Lunch Tackle and Paint Shop Fishing and Hunting Phone 4711 Williamsport, Maryland Compliments Cff MMM! n-:Ale DWARE Hagerstown, Maryland Phone 98 PEODLES MARKET Proprietor, LLOYD CLINE i ' 3 W 3 349 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland can Qfkgei Fuel O11 and Kerosene Williamsport, Maryland 38 W. Potomac Street Phone 3016 Compliments Of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hockenberry Breeders of Purebred He reford Cattle Compliments of my QYQQZEMZ BEA ary SHUP C ompliments of We magma. Richard Coffman Congratulations Class of '54 Chas. Schamel and SON R.F.D. 3, Hagerstown, Maryland Your Local Pioneer Seed Corn Salesman and V.C. Fertilizer WILLIAMSPORT ESSO SERVICENTER Potomac and Artizan Streets Phone 2881 Expert Lubrication QC 5254265 aj? 5 BAKERS, INC. ENRICHED BREAD General Office Harrisburg , Pennsylvania 7 ' A ' L f '!'.E!' 1 i llllllll a M Stationers School Supplies Photographic Supplies Telephone 1023-1024 Z8 W. Washington Street Hagerstown, Maryland HAYfS, ffvc. Compliments of SAUNDEITS GROCERY The Premium Store KAPLAN3 Meats - Groceries - Vegetables Phone 3696 Williamsport, Maryland After Graduation Remember - Electricity Will Work And Work Cheaply For You On the Farm - In Your Home Or at Your Business and For Free Help With Your Electrical Problems , 11 E- Just Call THE Potomac Edison Co. 2-Zxfiir In the future as in the past look to Victor for home or commercial refrigeration leadership ' e -- D V200 Z 0 JZ, PRODUCTS CGRPORATION Hagerstown, Maryland Fear-nowamd C I ine Inte rnational Harve ste r Dealers QC:-D 61:3 as I QSO 3 -:gglgrf . A 7??'S1'k f,-Qi-Q24 A-ifii' 4 W.. M Schwinn Bicycle s Qfzogfr. TOY and NOVELTY STORE Hagerstown, Martinsburg 9 Ingram S MEN'S SHOP Men's and Boys' Wear 32 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland W'liGnPa.ht co. 60 W. Washington Street Hagerstown, Maryland AJVI. Davis HOME ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES HAMILTON BEACH CLEANERS Srnithsburg, Maryland gfiamoffjwnfz Compliments And Best Wishes From The Grain Fuel Oil ' Feed Manufacturing And Supply Co. Coal Founders, St. James, Maryland Machinists and Phone Industrial Supplies Williamsport 3116 ggzhami WOMEN 'S FINE FASHIONS 96 West Washington Street Hagerstown, Maryland . 0 Compliments QMJZQZW I N O . Interior Designers 117 Summit Avenue Hagerstown, Maryland 6HEVR0l.r:1 . I H HOFFMAN CHEVROLET SALES INC. Washington and Locust Streets Hage rstown, Maryland Phone 457 SHIPP 'S SEA FOOD All Kinds Sea Food In Season Phone 2470 - 2471 Established 1895 Summit Avenue Hagerstown, Maryland Compliments of WEMAND Www Compliments of MAINS QUALITY ICE CREAM 6 Middletown, Maryland Phone 110 Compliments of SZ. 0 Cgsgwefg Keep 'Em Rolling With The DOWNSVILLE FARMERS' BOWLING TEAM TREE AND SHRUB CARE 1 Than a Quarter of a Century IV Satisfied Customers for More X 1 Y Do It Right Or Not At All Congratulations from WARRENFELTZ 5 E TREE EXPERTS 4 JA I I l l AAR ' .' - 1: f2,off?f:.'eg9 +'Z ffff'a'x 2. J 'lL'lrhNxl?5 VII, cf, 1 221 N. Conococheague Street Williamsport, Maryland Phone Williamsport 2986 License by State of Maryland Insured Workmen Call us for Free Estimates Exclusive Agent for Cyclone Residential Fence No Down Payment - 36 Months to Pay Compliments of I-IOVVAI-RD'5 FEED STORE Baltimore Street Hagerstown, Maryland A C omplirnents of Chi-1r'lesD.MadisorL Sports Wear and Shoes Conococheague Street Williamsport, Maryland Compliments of STAFFS CUT RATE 34 Conococheague Street Williamsport, Maryland Compliments of MERRELLS INC. Clarksburg, West Virginia Clas s Rings Announcements and Cards For Class of 54 'FAI RCI-ll LD AIRCRAFT Davusnom ' 'Home of The Flying Boxcars W.U. BYRON crncf, SONS INC 4 4 1'7 ,11 . 1, If 7: 1 1,-1'z ?3v 1, 1 3: 9 1 'lt . . , 'ss '?'z S1I1Ce :QQ,o!' 1 6 J 1 ,'.a-0 . I I KK BY if 717:91 - 511115 1 it '-'fn' agr3r12.:,, J2 Oaktanned An1l1ne Dyed Leather Byron V First with the Finest in Cowhide Leathers Williamsport, Maryland O I t ff .ating ff' 0 -i L-was K-i .Y K, is f.,,, X'l'f5 X-fiyrwj . if ::'r'y'wH ,' Ctmjyg' -, kk' my ' I Q I ...im A V . .M V r' j-M -' K. A j In K , - , SVN fm t V- ' ,,,. r-'- . gg -Lf x , to Q., K v f ' f mag M- T ' 3 Wink.: , ,. - wqmwa- ' -+' - -- any y , y A M QIZ I mu .. N OW , i L L64 -, lt ,'l'i'W :m R' i , rtftt. fr s f -irssy gfi ,r.. rr., i ,,,,. , t,., s f Williamsport, Maryland It is up to YOU! Keep Our Country The Best Place To Live In. Qgjefdfg sam MILLS Compliments of Walter R.Baker INSURANCE 920 S. Potomac Street Hagerstown, Maryland Phone 1258 .T Compliments of We aml'7f!Q4,. JACK EBERSOLE Breeder in Beef Cattle Williamsport 3110 Compliments of MANBECK'S ENRICHED BONNIE BREAD 358 West Church Street Hagerstown, Maryland Phone 2 57 0 Compliments of HAGERSTOWN DAIRY LABORATORY APPROVED Dairy Products 839 S. Potomac Street Phone 2725 Compliments of Wagga QL uvausnc sroms 41 S. Potomac Street Hager stown, Maryland Phone 41 Compliments of 652223 MOTEL R oute 2 Williamsport, Maryland Phone 4561 Complime nts Of The Z 2oZgaA4e?WmjJ M .W WASHINGTON COUNTY 'mm' a mmm Williamsport, Maryland Compliments of WILLIAM GOWER Sz SON Cement, Sand, Seed, Grain, Coal Your Wayne Feed Dealer Phone 2651 Compliments of AMERICAN LEGION POST 202 Williamsport, Maryland Compliments of Kesselring 'S Williamsport-Phone Z 141 Compliments of We ancfwfsi. ennefhschmyef Complime nts Of Qwejgzgffffei' Compliments of J. W. MYERS THE CUSTOM SHOP Home Furnishings Re-Upholstering Slip Covers 19 W. Potomac Street Phone 4091 C ompliments of AR CH SPRING FARM Registered Holstein Cattle T. C. CORWELL and SON Fairplay, Maryland Hagerstown, 560W -4 Compliments of 'RUTH REBECCA LODGE NO. 5 Williamsport, Maryland Get Your Sporting Goods V from SENlLER'NlcFADDl N 9 W. Washington Street Hagerstown, Maryland Greetings from INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS Williamsport, Maryland Over A Century of Fraternalism In Our Community THE TROY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING x31:1?2:+2+ Gif Storage - Cleaning - Dyeing Hagerstown 986 59 E. Washington Street N I THE HOME OF CONOCOCHEAGUE TRIBE NO. 84 Improved Order of Red Men Williamsport, Maryland Founded upon the inspiration of a desire to benefit mankind, with unselfish devotion to FREEDOM, FRIENDSHIP and CHARITY. The Store of Meat Products Fresh Meats Groceries Vegetables t t Delivery Phone Williamsport No Extra 3451 Charge I MAR TIN D . HARSH 5 East Potomac Street Williamsport, Maryland HARSH'S XB Lunches - 5 lsrti x? . Are Our SNOOK Specialty C --1' f BROS ' . We Have the Largest Phone 2002 Variety Of Live and Dressed Poultry Magazines In Town and Eggs Wholesale and Retail Dealers We Specialize In Turkeys 1828 Virginia Avenue 28 W. Baltimore Street Hagerstown, Maryland . Call On Us On the Square In Williamsport NIYE RS' School Activitie s 1. Education Loan Fund 4. Christmas Movie and Treat Z. Sponsored Band Uniform Fund 5. Senior Prize 3. Gave Christmas Toys to Needy 6, Painted Scout Building OZ gvmemfggmei Evth . ' , G1 V Leaf Alberni. Leaf Williamsport, Maryland H lf Phone 2206 a Way' Maryland Phone Hagerstown 4039 Sharpsburg, Maryland t 'Klvffr. if' X .le 'f maeafe Metered Gas Service Phone Hagerstown Z4 Gas Is Best For Cooking Refrige ration Water-Heating Space-Heating It's Metered For Your Protection and Convenience Show Room and Bulk Plant JONES, West Memorial Blvd. J '7' Hagerstown Maryland mpqvxoq' Compliments of For The Past 3 Years W. H. S. Has Been Using POTOMAC MO TOR LINE S 25 North Potomac Street Hagerstown, Maryland For Trips Compliments of P am! COMPANY Wa Plumbing and Heating Phone 61 1 1 Z1 North Mulberry Street Hagerstown, Maryland 5.73w'L2e96 Best Wishes Manufacturers of Tapes and Narrow Fabrics 'Q up ul m' WILLIAMS PORT TEXTILE NIILLS INC. Wiltex Standard of Excellence In Narrow Fabrics Williamsport, Maryland Phone 4661 Williamsport 3821 Te1ePh0ne5 Hagerstown 4942 Since G, A. MILLER LUMBER CO., INC. Lumber, Millwork and Building Material West Potomac Street Williamsport, Maryland 1887 Mr PATRONS and Mrs. Adelbert W. Anderson Mr. Dale Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Anderson Mr. Max Anderson Miss Pauline Anderson Miss Ruth Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I. Anderson Mr. Frank Ardinger Miss Josephine Baker Mr. and Mrs. Harry Banzhoff Mr and Mrs. Victor Banzhoff Mr and Mrs. I. G. Beard Mr Harry S. Beckley Miss Louise Bloyer Miss Katie Bowser Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Bragunier Miss Mary Breakall Miss Bertha Britner Miss Cathy Britner Mr H.O. Britner Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burke Mr and Mrs. Jack Byers Mr and Mrs. William Byers Mr Mr Eddie Castle and Mrs. Elmer Chaney Mr. and Mrs. William Chaney Miss Dottie Cline Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cottrell Mr. and Mrs. George Davis Mr. and Mrs. Russell Davis Miss Lorraine Diebert Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Diebert Miss Sarah Dorn Mr. William Doub Mr. and Mrs. Harry Draper Mrs. Nancy Roof Dunahugh Mr. and Mrs. John A. Evertt Mr. and Mrs. Lowery Farley Dale L. Fearnow Mr and Mrs. Ambrose Fox Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gardner Mr. Osmun L. Garrish Mr and Mrs. Sanford Gossard Mr, Mr Mr. Mr and Mrs. Milford Grove and Mrs. Beckley Harsh Leroy Harsh and Mrs. Paul B. Harsh Miss Yvonne Harsh Mrs. Florence Hartle Mr. Richard Ellsworth Hartle Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. George E. Weaver Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Heffner Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hershman Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Leo Holland Hu1l's Grocery Mr. Wayne Jamison Miss Gwendolyn Kendall Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Koontz and Mrs. B. C. Lefever and Mrs. Melvin B. Lillard Miss Mary Jo Long Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Shorty Marsh and Mrs. Russell Mauck Mrs. Goldie McNamee Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Beard Miller and Mrs. Charles Miller Miss Doris Miller Miss Elizabeth I. Miller Miller's Shoe Shop Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Richard G. Moore and Mrs. Shorty Moore and Mrs. Charles A. Myers Billy Murray Taylor Newcomb Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Newcomer Ormond's Mr. and Mrs. William Pennington Mr. Walter W. Peterman Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Plummer Mr. and Mrs. Dean Potts Mr. and Mrs. George Price Mr. and Mrs. Sam Reed Mr. and Mrs. B. Page Ritter Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Schamel Mr. Woodrow W. Rock Miss Nan Seaman Compliments of a friend Miss Dixie Sensenbaugh Mrs. Elizabeth Shipley Mrs. Genevieve Shipley Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr, Mr. Mr. Claudia Smith and Mrs. W. H. Snyder and Mrs. John Spangler Harry Speaker and Mrs. Leon Stahl and Mrs. Raymond Stouffer and Mrs. Robert Taylor and Mrs. Wallace Taylor Budjie Tyler Mrs. Ruth Walters Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Weaver -.if I 2..uugiQIiQ:,EE.'2AiLy4'i-ff'-sfpwgw +1 -.-- be IA7-54' 1, rg,-.-W . - ' u- ---g.:,- '- , ,,,,, , . , , , ,m- , , '-9 '- 'Q ,eff ive:- lg?- . wa: .,v.p m S: 7+f-':a-qxf-1 , . .. 1 'Self -' 1 '-e1 4'f'4f.f5v1v.f '1: WV . , x ,idlviff 1 -Jn N b g f.I-ff.ff- .' .ggzq ffvffsfvmfa-frsm-.'Ii,h.-'Nt .M ' -1-r:'r'Q5'if':. ,if-N 4' 5 5:2aSv ral-'-ff'fri-iv: Agzwz ,,:ggw5a:z.,g,'-,gi Ask' ,, C,fNQd2 ,Egf5j, ,i filfa: '-'-j ,4?-fr5'ivflQ,12?f- 1t3'5::41S-Llvbngg 91.1, L ,11 1-24-424. . E-.fi , ,- -.: gg ..,ftg,-,,, ff - f 3.1-Q4 '5 . Xwy:-1 ,' .9 ' 4w4h,C.' ' 1 f- ,eg-.q,,.-.V-+. -- - 'fax ., ey -.Ah ,. - -, -. . 4 - -.i, 5f,g,, ., W -, - .137 J , , v- -9'.5'fB'1- -1. x.r:5,-5 1 .13-4, - fax' '-1- .--1 -N' 2, 4 ' 'U ' 3315 x :'f7. ' .r- 5'g1f'-ixgf:-'SSE-sT15,i1, A En: LVQQS.-5 ..,1u,,.,'..f,:,-. 3 .. pf , ' L. fm, R..-49. 3. Ll., .f-.:,-11-'f',1:34w'15,,1'::ILL-jA-I ' TYETR' 'T1f1 9 3 7 '1f '3 ifis-1:-'.:i'1 ' . ':4?i3Z1'-4.6'ff.: L-.v. ff2'.2-.1,.. !f11'.'.f :'- ' . . . xg-L2 g,:S'5..-femiiQfm.12:ai?1?fP-ffff-waz,-::f: - :-1 :A A415 nz--1 ' f- '-'f i.. v -f'-'-1 :'-'s'3'r' ' i1-1135'1. f?L'- -A , 1-Ir.'g1:QL'i-i-fAj'wt'3E'15Q,h5f?4', :f.rg7'd ff.:4:' ' '- , V ., . ., . f , - , H ' ' 1 ,1 3,1-var h,. 'f,g,.g .' v..'-L' -.QQ-Q G- - '-522215-:-1 , arg.,-.,::,1f',,, ' ' wwf?