Williamsport High School - Guneukitschik Yearbook (Williamsport, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1959 volume:

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' rv ,' A f Q f 1 'H -Je--+ f'1 + L-,Y-'ff:1f !'fn'ff'.fPf2 z'-s f , K ' ' x , S X K H Q' L - 4 I . . ff.4: ' 1-qw: - ' 1 I 1 V451 'W ,Q .. ,gi 2. sm : wmwvm te., c X , xl 040 .2 A H U f X x ypt x t. fi I-SC V01 MX N A iAA ?a.JS 1' . ,N V, by - 1 ,Q-, jgehcsezzzbr GQSJ I Q lv, - gm fm. . - . . Q X g qi .195 f , 0 zmamsporf cgcfoof 1 Williamsport, Maryland M' The entire student body of W. H. S. April 1914 AXD eogcafzbn The staff takes pride in dedicating this volume of Guneukitschik to the alumni of Williamsport High School. Your whole hearted participation in the operetta 'Potomac River Showboat and your fine cooperation in helping us with the class pictures assures us that you still have a warm place in your heart for W. H. S. 705k Qffjonfenfs Dedication ------------- - - Administration QClasses '57-'56J Seniors fC1asses '55-'54 ------ - Juniors fClasses '53-'52J - - - Sophomores QC1asses '51-'50, - - - - Freshmen fClasses '49-'48, - - Junior High QClasses '47-'46y - - Favorites fC1asses '45-'44J - - Activities QClasses '43-'42y - - - - - Organizations fClasses '41-'40j - - - - Athletics fC1asses '39-'38J ---- - - Advertisements fC1asses '37-'36j - - - - Page page page page page page page Page page page Page Page 2 5 13 35 43 49 53 57 63 81 97 111 E,,,L,f'Qs- - www- I , HISTORY OF THE WILLIAMSPORT SCHOOLS by Margaret Jenkins The first public school in Williamsport was erected in 1826--one year after the General Assembly passed the Van Brodalen Act which provided for free public schools in Maryland. Mr. Eli Stake laid the cornerstone for the building in which the children of the community would receive their primary and elementary education for nearly one hundred years. ln 1924, the property was purchased by Dr. l. M. Zimmerman. As the school population increased, a two story building was erected on Church Street. Some of the well known teachers were: Mr. J. D. Wolfinger fprincipalj, Miss Mamie Schnebly, Miss Nellie Reed, Mrs. Vesta Kimler, Miss Nellie Lemen, Miss Catherine Bowser, Miss Susan Kersh- ner, Miss Jean McCardell, Mrs. Ruth Lemen, Mrs. Eshelman fMiss Marion Charltonj, Mr. Samuel Barnes, Mr. Guy Weagley, Mr. Omar T. Kaylor, Mr. William Hammaker, and Mr. Earl Troupe. On January 9, 1923, this building burned to the groundg the fire started from an overheated furnace. Although school was in session, the entire building was evacuated without injury or loss of life. The present Primary building was started the same year and completed in 1924. Until 1916 students wishing to further their education beyond the eighth grade went to Hagers- town. The pupils had to pay tuition and buy their books to go to high schools, as there were no free public high schools in Maryland until a new State School Law was passed in 1916. The following year high school subjects were taught in Williamsport. Mr. Leroy McCardell was principal. After his death, in the summer of 1917, he was succeeded by Mr. Lutz. Mrs. Vesta Kimler Lefever and Mr. Lutz were influential in having Dr. North, Maryland State Supervisor, visit the Williamsport school. The high school was accredited in 1918. Members of the first graduating class were: Melcora Gruber, Ruth Ream, and Hester Savage. The following year the County Commissioner requested the State Legislature for permission to float a bond issue for the construction of a high school building. With the help of interested citizens, Mr. George Reed, Mr. William Gower, and Mr. W. H. Miller the necessary legisla- tion was passed and work was begun October 1, 1920. It seems fitting that Miss Mamie Schne- bly who, in her forty-five years of teaching had helped to lay the foundation of learning for so many, laid on that special day the first brick of the first high school in Williamsport thus point- ing the way to new and greater opportunities for leaming. The new high school opened with Mr. Harry Bowser as principal. He was succeeded by Mr. Foster Bittle in 1924. our fmt school house 1826 Our high school building burns Jan. 9, 1923 A 3 me -X it . i 5 , - mf k The first ten vears marked the beginning of many activities. Clubs were popular--the French Club U46 Quatre Fois Septl. the Latin Club Qsponsored by Mrs. Eloise Keetonj, Literary Socie- ties, the Glee Club, the Dramatic Club. The Student Council was known as the Central Com? mittee. In 1925, the school paper, The Broadcaster, was started with Harry Poole as the first editor. When Malcolm Collier was editor in 1929, the paper was rated the best in its class. A commercial course was added to the curriculum in 1924 with Mrs. Eshelman as instructor. As early as 1928, W.H.S. began to be recognized as a top contender on the athletic field. That year, with Mr. Ralph Beachley as coach, the soccer team won the county championship and 'vent as far as the semi- finals in the State Championship Playoff. Tragedy struck W. H.S. the night of April 11, 1935. A Baltimore and Ohio express train crashed into a school bus at the Rockville, Md. crossing. A group of students and their instructor were returning from a special scientific demonstration at the University of Maryland. Fourteen were killedg fourteen were seriously injured. Mr. Samuel Plummer came to Williamsport as principal in 1930. Under his wise and capable leadership, Williamsport High School took its place, with honor, beside the other high schools in Washington County. An increased enrollment culminated in a new high school building in 1939. The curriculum was reorganized to include Academic, Commercial, General, and Agricultural courses with electives in home economics, music, industrial arts, and physical education. A band and a course in instrumental music was offered under the direction of Harry Kight. The first Yearbook was published by the class of 1950. In 1951, the Student Council was organized. W.H. S. can point with pride to the outstanding achievements of its students in the Special Choir, the plays, the F.F.A. , the band, the operettas, the Student Council, and in athletics. When Mr. Plummer retired in 1954, because of illness, Williamsport High School lost an understanding friend and a wise administrator. Mr. Reginald Bailey completed the year acting as both elementary and high school principal. Dr. Willard Newton became principal for the next two years. During his administration he solved many difficult problems with patience and good judgment. He was succeeded by Mr. John Carno- chan whose understanding of both teacher and pupil problems and his outstanding administrative ability have established him as an asset to both the school and the community. From its very beginning the Williamsport School has been said to be one of the outstanding educational centers in Washington County. True to its traditions, the construction of a modern elementary building will begin this year and the present junior and high school buildings are to be remodeled to meet the needs of a growing high school. New buildings, increased enrollment, and revised and expanded curriculum are but the sym- bols of students desiring to learn, a capable and forward looking administration, good teachers, parents concerned for the welfare of their children, and a community interested in the education of its future citizens. As she has done in the past, Williamsport and her schools accept the chal- lenge of tomorrow. oct. 1, 1920 Classlof 1921 Miss Mamie Schnebly lays the first brick. The first class to graduate in our auditorium st ,, ,.... 5 .a,ssm.s..',u.1.sst - - ss..s.1.slts1rstu.gms:f-sam: s2'7ais..1c-1as sr-stsnwtssfs v Y CLASS OF '57 Mf'?l lr fZ05221221Q9fraf1b12 Q 1 km , f 'arg wp, mx lil CLASS OF '56 D 'n4 y sg mn? jyrzkz czyoafs J essczye It is indeed fitting that this issue of the Guneukitschik is dedicated to the alumni of Williamsport High School. Over the years this school has endeavored to provide a round education for its students, regard- less of their ambitions in life. The accomplishments of many of the alumni of this school speaks well for the education that has been offered here. The further fact that the alumni of this school still gather together speaks well for the fellowship gained here. The present faculty, administration fseveral of whom are also alumnij are still endeavoring to produce good educational opportuni- ties at W. H.S. We desire to challenge the intellect of all our students so that each one may seek out and find the better things in this life. I congratulate the class of '59 as it prepares to join the other alumni of Williamsport High School and hope that they, too, will remember favorably their days spent here. John L. Carnochan, Ir. . PriI1CiP211 B. A. . Western Maryland M. A. , Western Maryland I 1 'X J X , 1 MARY E. BREAKALL BERTHA C. BRITNER B. S. , University of Maryland: Li- B. A. U M. A. . Western Maryland brarian. Collegeg Physical Education, Bas- ketball, Softball Coach, Arty Alum- na of W. H. S. dCZ1Ay JEANETTE K. BYLER EVELYN H. CHURCH B, S. , M, Ed. , University of Mary- B. A. , Wake Forest Collegeg Eng- land, Hood College, Guidance lish, Sponsor of Newspaper Club, Counselor, Sponsor of F. T. A. Director of Senior Play, WILLIAM A. BYERS B. S. . in Education. Frostburg State Teachers Collegeg Bookkeep- ing, Driver's Education, Advertis- ing Sponsor of Yearbook, Senior Class Sponsor. RICHARD E. DOUB B, S. , Gettysburg College: Algebra, Geometry, Business Math, Soccer, Baseball Coach, Director of Ath- letics, Sales Sponsor of Yearbook, Senior Class Sponsor: Alumnus of W. PL S. MARION C. ESHELMAN JOHN L, FROST MILFORD S. GROVE A. B. . University' Of MafY13Ud: B. S. , in Education, Frostburg State B. S. , Gettysburg Collegeg Chemis- Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Typing. Teachers College, Science, Mathe- try, Academic Typing, Editorial Business Sponsor of Yearbook. matics. Sponsor of Yearbook, Student Coun- ELLEN N. HEFFNER B, S, , Hood College: Music, Spon- sor of Special Choir, Director of Operetta. cil Sponsor, Administrative Assis- tant, Alumnus of W. H. S. CHARLES L. HIGHBARGER B. Ed. , University of Miami, U. S. History, World History, P. O, D. . World Geography. M G ' AA v',:- sw- Q MARGARET R. JENKINS B, A, , University of Maryland: Eighth Grade Core: Alumna of W. H. S. GCZIAI RICHARD G. MOORE A B Radford College Engllsh A B. , Shepherd Collegeg English, C1v1cs Sponsor of Majorettes Core. E A '51-.wr RAYMOND A. POFFENBERGER BARBARA E. ROBINSON JOSEPH K. SCOTT B. A. , in Education, Frostburg B. S. , Frostburg State Teachers Col- A, B, , Bridgewater Collegeg M. S. State Teachers Collegeg Industrial legeg Math, Science. V. P. I.: Agriculture, Sponsor of Arts, Math, Sponsor of Visual Aids, F. F. A. , President of Faculty, Ad Farm Mechanics. ministrative Assistant, czcuff ROSCOE G. SPIELMAN M. VIRGINIA STANLEY R. RAYMOND STOUFFER B, s, , Middle Tennessee State cel- B. S. . University of Maryland: A- Weffefn Mafylfmd College lege, Physical Education, Basket- Home EC0U0miC5- Jumgr BUSIHSSS Trammg' Maths' ball, Baseball Coachg Alumnus of matics' School Treasurer' W. H. S. sw I We .re-.,,, I mi QW? ROBERT A. WANTZ JEAN HARSH A- B- f B- S- - ShePhe1'd College: School Secretaryg Supervision of Biologyg Senior Scienceg Wrestling Ninth Grade TV Scienceg Sopho- more Class Sponsor. i make -up for Operetta. Child -Study Group K . us 0170 ers Much appreciatioh should be given to the bus drivers. Due to their outstand- ing accuracy, the pupils are promptly transported to and from school safely. I l. f Gfferzbz morfers Much credit goes to the cafeteria work- ers who daily prepare lunch for the faculty members and pupils. anzfors Hats off to the janitors. These con- scientious men assume the responsibility of keeping our school in an attractive appearance. Tl CLASS OF '55 QIQIOFS Mm l!iK 1lli 'Fl wi, '51, x M., ff si CLASS OF '54 I7 -WM ? E 2 si X , S Q ak ,g 4 x ,fy i 1, Vice President i U, 1, K. 5 1 F, .fi F 3 1 i Q 9 L . , . i s s S Y 5 s I E E s i ,FQ I A Ps 1 5' . ' J X KI if ii i , Q . 6 , i' H 1 3 i Q ? si eww - mv, 2 President . Treasurer ERONALD Flucx . G1-BNN MA'-CTT me menu LITTFN SAND, zlq A 2 QNX ,, .zgfw N. 'z L 'z if 5 . S 2 ? f f 1 f a 2 Q Q , s 5 51 A AVA IRENE ANDERSON Shorty Commercial A little soul, so warm and true. Yearbook 4: Choir 2, 4g Student Council 2, Class President 1, Basketball Score- keeper 2. ROBERT LEE ARTZ Bob General He 'd rather make history than study it. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Stu- dent Council 2g Prom Committee 35 Ag- riculture 1, 2. MAXINE LA RUE BARKDOLL Macky Commercial I strive, not for gold, but for friends. Special Choir 4, Softball 2, JV Basket- ball 2. DONALD RA Y BOWERS ..Ray.. General I am not lazyg I just don't feel like work- ng. '9 lr- 5375 CHARLES KELLER BANZHOFF Buddy General Must I work? Oh, what a waste of time Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Agriculture 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 ROSALIE ELAINE BANZHOFF Rosey Commercial There is nothing so pleasant as remem- bering my friends. Prom Committee 3. - N.. If CONNIE LEE CRISSEY Criss Academic Can't cook, can't sew, don't resemble Venus, can't sing, can't dance, guess I'm just a genius. Fort Hill: Girls' Glee Club 1, May Day 1, WHS: Choir 2,3,4, Cheerleaders 3, 4, Yearbook Editor 4. ROBERT LEON DRA PER Bobby Commercial I believe in work, but I'm not in favor of it. Basketball 1. ' JAMES ROBERT BURGER White Sox General I-le freely admits he 's a great man. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, HOWARD ALFRED CHANEY Spook Agriculture Life is too short to worry. Wrestling 3, 4, FFA Basketball 3. I LEON CURTIS FEARNOW Leon General Look out, he hath mischief in his eyes. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Prom Committee 3, Wres- tling 3. RONALD FRANKLIN FRICK Ronnie Academic The force of his own merit makes his way. Band 1,2, 3,4, Vice President 1,2, Pres- ident 3, Student Council 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Photographer 2, 3,4, Senior Class President 4, BEVERLY MAY GOSSARD ..Bev.. Commercial I speak in friendship's name. Special Choir 2, 4. DARRELL MEADE GRIFFITH Darrell Agriculture Don't like curves - on roads that is. FFA: Basketball 2, 3,4g Prom Commit- tee 3. C HARLES WILLIAM HART Sonny General Never hurriesg never worriesg never works. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2, 35 Basket- ball 23 Special Choir 4. BARBARA JEAN HARTLE Bobbie Commercial Striving to work for myself and others. I . KENNETH ROGER HARBA UGH Kenny General Men of few words are the best men Soccer 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2g Basketball 3, 45 Student Council 2: IV Basketball 1, 2 ELVA ELAINE HARSH Elvis Academic If giggles were golden, I'd be a million aire. Tenth Grade Chorusg Yearbook Editor 4g FTA 4g Intramural Sports 4g Prom Com- mittee 3p I Speak for Democracy 4. JOHN BENJAMIN HETZ ER Johnny General I love not women for they are too simple. Baseball Manager 3g Band 1,2, 3,43 Stu- dent Council lg Yearbook 43 Prom Com- mittee 3. BONNIE ANN HOFFMAN Bonnie Commercial Everything comes to those who wait. Special Choir 4: Librarian 1, 2g Prom Committee 3, Vice President lg Proper- ty Manager 4. ky CHARLES WILLIAM HENSON Char1ie Agriculture Gets along well without books. JAMES WILLIAM HERBERT Lefty General Never do today what you can put off un- til tomorrow. Wrestling 2. FRED LEONARD HOUSEHOLDER Freddy Agriculture The best things come in small packages FFA 1,2,3,4Q KENNETH EUGENE HUTZELL Kenny Agriculture I believe in taking life easy. CONNIE MAE JAMISON Connie Academic Youth is full of pleasureg always looking for a good time. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4g Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4g Yearbook Editor 4g Softball 1.2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Prom Committee. LEONARD E. KERSHNER Lenny Agriculture Why should the devil have all the fun? FFAg Yearbook 4, Wrestling 3, 4g Student Council 4. RICHARD ALLAN KOONTZ Dickie Commercial All great men are dying. I feel ill. Soccer 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: JV Basket- ball 1: IV Soccer 1, Prom Committee 3. JOHN DALE KRINER Dale General He 's the only one of his kind. Soccer 3, 4: Yearbook 4. ,, srl DONALD LEE KNODE Don Academic Still water runs deep. Student Council 2: Baseball 2, 3,4g Soc- cer 4g Yearbook Sales Manager 4. GARY LEO KNODE 'X Gary General Says little, but thinks a lot. Tenth Grade Chorusg Choir 3,4g Prom Committee 33 Yearbook Salesman 4. E be x REBECCA ANNE MAYNARD ..Becky.. General A modest girl in words and ways5 she justly earns her classmates' praise. Yearbook 45 Student Council 45 bone Oak High School: Tri-Hi -Y 25 Prom Committee 35 A Cappella2.35FHA l,2. CAROLE ANN MCCARDELL Caro1e Commercial The pure, the bright, the beautiful. Majorette 2, 3, 45 Yearbook Advertising Manager 45 Junior Class Secretary5 Prom Committee 35 Choir 2, 45 Student Coun- cil 15 Newspaper Staff 2, 35 Assistant Li- brarian 25 Class President 2. EILEEN E. LITTEN Sally Commercial Her quiet ways only add to her charm. Yearbook 45 Choir Librarian 2,45 Senior Class Vice President 45 Prom Commit- tee 35 Class Treasurer 25 Assistant Busi- ness Manager of Operetta 4. GLENN ARDEL MALOTT, IR. Skip Academic Take care of me5 good men are rare. Baseball 2, 3, 45 Soccer 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball Manager 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, Band Manager 35 Student Council 1,45 Senior Class Treasurer 4. '1' new EARL ELLSWORTH MICHAEL .Buda General Why can't people accept me as a man? VERNON W. MILES, JR. Vernon General You can never tell what I'1l do next. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Drum Major 3,45 Soccer 15 Track 1,2. JAMES SAMUEL MILLS Jim General Beneath his nose, above his chin, alway a smile or a ready grin. Band President 4, Band Manager 3, Band l,2, 3, 45 JV Soccer 1, Wrestling 3, 4: Special Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Commit- tee 3. SANDRA L. MOATS Sandy Commercial Full of fun and fancy free. Band 1,2, 3,45 Yearbook, As. Collec- tor, Choir 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, PEGGY JEAN MYERS -pegu Commercial She sees no evil, speaks no evil, and hears no evil. PAUL PHILIP MYERS Phil General Heart is aching, head's awhirl, same old trouble, too much girl. JV Soccer 15 Baseball 2,43 Choir 2,45 Prom Committee 3. ANNA ARLETTA MORGAN Archie Commercial My heart is like a singing bird, Basketball 1, 2,3: Librarian 1, 2: Committee 3. DAVID SAMUEL MYERS Dave Agriculture Might be an Einstein. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES WILBUR PALMER Bozo General My teacher thinks I am so sweet3 l'm always placed in the foremost seat. Soccer 2, 3,42 Basketball 3,43 JV Basket- ball 1,2. JAMES EDWARD PALMER uhm.. Commercial Women are meant to be lovedg not un- derstood. Choir 43 Yearbook 4. SANDRA JOYCE MYERS Sandy Commercial We know nothing of tomorrow, be happy and gay today. Senior Class Secretary 43 Special Choir 43 Yearbook 43 Prom Committee 3. MEDESSIA LEE NALLEY Peach General Short and sweet: but nice and neat. Softball 3. BETTY JANE PAYNE Betty Commercial He's out of sight, but not out of mind. Yearbook Editor 43 Prom Committee 33 Intramural Sports 43 IV Basketball 23 Office Assistant 3,42 Student Council 1 Newspaper Typist 4. JAMES EUGENE POFFENBURGER Jimmy Commercial Oh, no, not a test. Yearbook Salesman 43 Homeroom Pres ident 33 Choir 4, BETTY CATHERINE RHODES uhm.. Commercial As friendly as friendly can be. Special Choir 4, Property Manager 4, Treasurer 33 Prom Committee 3. CATHERINE VIOLA RHODES Cassie Commercial Oh my, Cassie, how many are there? Special Choir 2, 3, 4g Softball 3, 45 Year- book Salesman 4g Basketball Timekeep- er 3,4. CHARLES VERNON RUPP Vernon General If teachers would only listen, they would learn something. Basketball Manager 43 Prom Committee 3, Yearbook Salesman 4, Soccer Man- ager 4, MARK EARL RUSSMAN JK Mark Agriculture Once upon a time, and once was enough. FFA 2, 3, 4, Secretary of Local 4, Re- gional Secretary 4, FFA Chairman 4. WILLIAM FRANKLIN ROWLAND JR. ..JOe.. Agriculture Well, I guess I'd better be gettin' back to the farm. FFA 1, 2, 3.4, Special Choir 4. JACK EUGENE RUPP Jack General Worry little, study less - his idea of happiness. Baseball 1,2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3,4g Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3,4g Class President 3. gx.,,.,N ami 'SNS' JOYCE ANN SHIPLEY nloyce.. Commercial Never in a hurry, always late. Intramural Sports 4: Basketball 33 Field- ball 3. WANDA LEE SIGLER Winnie C omme rc ial Generally speaking, she's generally speaking. Choir 2,4g Yearbook 4, Prom Commit- tee 3. AUDREY LOUISE SENSENBAUGH Audrey Academic As merry as the day is long. I Speak for Democracy 3g Yearbook Salesman 4g Tenth Grade Chorus 2: FTA 4g Prom Committee 3. GREGORY DALE SHAWYER Greg General Never does things in a rush. 01' BARBARA REBECCA SMITH Barb Commercial Lead me not to temptation, but show me where it is. Yearbook 4. GLEN ROBERT SMITH Smitty Agriculture He may seem quiet and look naive, but if you know Glen, that's hard to believe RALPH LEON SMITH tsmirryn Agriculture Goes to school to pass the time away. VIRGINIA MARIE SPRECHER Ginger General My appetite comes to me while eating. Choir 4, WILLIAM ARTHUR SUFFECOOL Bill General Don't crowd, girls, you will all get a chance. Choir 4. ALBERT LESTER TAYLOR Sonny Academic With a flash camera, he's a honey: We all know him, by the name of Sonny. Wrestling 3, 4: Student Council President 43 Prom Committee Chairman 3. JOSEPH LEE STALEY Joe Commercial The quiet and the conservative. Prom Committee 3. PHILLIP MELVIN STRALEY Bentley General I don't come to school just to study. Wrestling 4g Soccer 3, 45 Track 2, 3: JV Soccer 1. bw. MAXINE AMELIA TURNER Mackie Commercial The world sure would be dull without me. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Fieldball 2, 3g Soft- ball 2. WILLIAM RESLEY TURNER Bill Commercial Happy am I, from care I'm free. NORMAN WILBUR TEACH Duels General Teachers and classrooms are his only objections to education. Band 1, 2. ANNA MARLENE TIMMONS Marlene General School is her favorite pastime. NELLIE JANE WAGNER Nellie General Outward silentg inward thoughtful. BETTY ELIZABETH WEAVER Betty Commercial Doin' what comes naturally. James Buchanan: Vice President of Li brary 2, Newspaper Staff 2, 3: WHS: Yearbook Business Manager 4g Choir 4 Ns... IUDITH ANN WIEDERHOLD Windy.. Commercial Sweeter than the sweetest rose. Choir 2,45 Librarian 45 Yearbook 45 Prom Committee 35 Cheerleader 2,35 Student Council 1,35 Business Manager of Oper- etta 4. JOHN CLIFFORD WINTERMOYER John Agriculture He is friendly and full of fun, and a friend of everyone. Vice President of Agriculture 4. Taking the GATB test. Don 't get nervous, boys. PAUL HOWARD WITMER Joe Agriculture What's up, Doc? FFA 3, 4. ZANE BERNARD YOUNG Zane General The opportunity of mischief is found 100 times a day. wi 'x 1 ? Q if fri: as Ai , V Z.. - ,M Q. 4 . . F - i' li W 'KS-54 ,, in xl R . ki Q - r ak fy? W 3 ' N. R. Rei www X. A- ,S .fb sf AQ: is - i ,x QS S X at - . 3 S x X X Q SEQ Yi' W x 5? N N MX - , iiilizwidk 3 28 iw P25?i?!5E?I? 5-fy 15 ull' Ufe wasihyfon Count? S7 U Eqecf The Washington County hrblic School System with the support and assistance of the Radio-Electronics-Television Manufacturers Associa- tion and The Fund for The Advancement of Education is making a thorough study of the ways closed -circuit television may be used by a typical public school system as an integral part of the regular program f . o mstruction and is evaluating the effectiveness of the various methods that are developed. The project, which was begun September 1956, is under the direct supervision and control of the Washington County Board of Education and will be carried on over a period of five years, in the following important areas: 1. Direct instrucdon of pupils in the basic subject matter offering of the curriculum. 2. Supplemental motivation and enrichment of the program whenever feasible. 3. Extension of the in-service training program of teachers. 4. Interpretation of the school program to interested public groups. 5. Improvement in the quality of the school program. To achieve these purposes the program ls attempting to operate in typical school situations using the regular teachers and resources of the system. Adequate specialized and technical assistance is provided as needed for planning, producing and evaluating the work. As as- sumptions are made and new educational procedures developed and evaluated, safeguards are constantly considered to make sure that each child will have a good program of education. Emphasis is being placed on developing ways that closed-circuit television may be used under normal conditions. Careful records of what is done are being kept for restudy and evaluation. During the initial operation of the project the emphasis is on ex- ploration, try out, and development, to discover the most effective ways of using closed-circuit television. From these experiences it will be possible to study experimental areas where tests, measurements seem appropriate. The preliminary experi- and the details of research ments will, therefore, grow out of the developmental phases of the work although it will be possible to measure some aspects of the pro- gram from the very beginning. Theoretically, the developmental and experimental phases are intended to work together. enzbr Cen es Charles, Becky, Mark, and Earl work on their term paper. Alfred gets a pep talk from Mr. Camochan. The executive committee of the Senior Class holds a meeting. This subject just does not appeal to Charles and Dale. . y Y' l L Cd QIZQIC CQIQQS 3 i 5 Q x , TV English is new this year. Latin is hard to translate. . - I Watch, it might explode! ---gg Reading graphs in algebra. 0122122 erczd C CQIYQS il.. Betty and Carole keep the office in shape. ,,,..-- ' Ohl My arm hurts. The commercial course is designed for those students wishing to enter the field of business. Typing, shorthand and bookkeep ing give the students the basic skills of commercial work-. Office practice, with the most modem machines, is included. Many corporations have prepared material that gives actual office practice and experience. Darling little angels? 'Deed they are. J genera C C QI? QS Explanation is given by Mr. Doub in business math. Walter gets a foul shot. A P. O. D. class gives reports. Poised for the shot. For those students who are undecided about their vocational plans, W. H. S. offers the general course. The subjects available prepare the pupil for a future in college or in industrial work. This course features home economics and training in shop. . em f- we Q38 5: 1 Q .QS 5 X K S' 3 sz Q 1 X R+ X E' 'xx 5 2ii55f r 1 , ,WEE 'fi f 9 'Q' 5,-ki-. . Q K - xy .1 ' 545. I' 'l-'Fi E if W f E., - v. ! ' , ' ff' A 5'- ? V gg ,gg a 1 1' My , Qg Q 'Q A if R K jf. M KMA I Ff , ' .2 ?fYf1,' Lv' ' 1' S- m m K f My ,, P K Ay V NIR -'RU Q sl 1 is f S , . - f Q X an is RQ as ' ' 'F ' 0 X1 Q, Q - if xg, x It ' - S R v ' 1' M .i i i . .... ku NM, M .,., S A Q , 5' ., is , 'P , ' ,fb - Bangs , h A E'ffY'lE5'i ffiif ' 1 jg. XJ xg ' Q -ff . w A .S w - ggi N- N144 f' x i ww f' ,A , f - F 7 K ff 'X 1 K, x. , ,V if -H fl Y ,V , fr 1 .,, s, J K L V, I .K Y xl 1, 7 1 1 51. A :mp i Q is - X, .ww .45 , Q gg . ,, it 1 ab ' ,Q X if ,W I. f' f ,..., hx s R Q f Q A QQ 'P iv - .B 'L x ' ....... 2 , I X I Q Q Q'-j -l , Vik, ,,. m wk W ... 5 up Q 3 A Q - ff'm.-hty...-gl I Atrudff. a K H w.j....,, -'55 3, ff ' z ,Q 'N A 55, X WA ,. ' ga, , .V ,A 1 1 sy , ei' 4 QYYQTQQ .1 ' 'td 47111210119 YK 4? S gs ' r-9 f 1-4 f41f fs? '29 FF' Jai 'fl fi 1 Lid cLAss OF 52 unzbr Gkss Qffgtwrs -:qu P fm, .-f'-vm PF Er President Vice President Treasurer PATSY COFFMAN VICTOR ARDINGER ELAINE JAMISON Secretary JUDY IUDD 111210165 MAVIN ABBOTT VICTOR ARDINGER BONNIE ARTZ PATSY BAIR BONNIE BAIGR S 5 -A CONNIE BANZHOFF HM BARGER DONNA BOYER A LIC E BROWN BOBBY BRYAN CONNIE BRYAN JOYCE BUHARP JOHN BYERS LEON CATLETT YVONNE CATLETT FRANCIS COBLE 111210119 MINNIE DICKERHOFF LEE DOWNEY BONNIE EASTERDAY JACK FAZENBAKER DAVID FLORA LINDA FOX ELSIE GRIFFITH JOSEPH HAMMOND PAT COFFMAN JUDY DAVIS JOHN HARSH JUDY HARSH KAY HARSH HAROLD HARPER JAMES HENSELL PATSY HIGGINS JOHN HIXON RAYMOND HORCHNER ALLEN LOWERY FRED LOWMAN GENE MALOTT BEVERLY MARTIN LEONARD MCCARDELL NANCY McKEE RILEY HOTT MARGARET HULL ELAINE JAMISON JUDY JUDD RONNIE KERSHNER DUANE KINZER ROY KLINE RUSSELL LONG 111216115 unlbrs KAY MYERS DAVID NALLEY EDWARD NEFF JOHN OTZELBERGER CAROLYN PALMER PHYLLIS PIKE NORMAN POOLE MARY RAGER CHESTER MILLER PATSY MILLER ELLIS RHODES PAUL ROBINSON DONNA ROHRER CARRIE ROSENBERRY RICHARD SEAL ESTHER SHANK S-.Rif-gmk ' ' in 5. M , I wg. -IQ .,X. To fix N X AQ I Cafes'-s I 3 f , . 1 Nlilowu - I Nf iiy ifi v, , X X 1 A .9 NOV SHOWN S MARY SHIPLEY ALICE SHORT ffWa'gIxQwfM Qrg,4 gi-2 -fn ,fly-: 925.2 Nils? .ff 1 I2 +55 f I wav -M-'R '-E .5-'Ei ig L' ah 26. .E '- 1. v - -,',' 1 fiifiii fi fll' N 3-541' , .:: ,, ,, A3 , X , I A X -. -9. . lx Qffffwkgg gi g Yi 5 'IS --ws .,1, wx .I - f If mi iw Q5 Uk ? I . M X If, su. QW LHB 41.8 it .EF kk' R ,2 55 RUBY WILLIAMS GARY WOLFORD RICHARD WRIGHT JOHN WYAND PHYLLIS ZEPP unzbrs NANCY SMITH HOWARD SPEAKER WILLIAM SPIGLER IANE STRALEY DAVID STRITE CHARLES SUMMERS PATSY TAYLOR BARBA-RA WETZEL At work - or play? uzzzbr Cen es Translating from French to English. The ring committee holds a meeting. 'Q B 4'- G' in 2 5 CS Q05 0122 OFQS A N K f f Q I K i i - 5 W Ef 5 . rv 4' ,, K' fr- CLASS OF 50 4: QQ, .gf , 361. gs , L 1 .xk .gm C9 R., .QS y. 'ffffl :' ,. ,Rv . bl f ' aifif Sandra Bass Edward Beasley Joyce Benchoff Ralph Bovey Eileen Bowers Joan Bragunier Eugene Byers Elmer Chaney Pearl Chaney Doris Cline Valerie Cline Thomas Downin Frank Downey Patricia Downey Susie Downs Thomas Drury Roger Abbott Terry Allen Charles Anderson Diana Bair Dan Banzhoff Thelma Banzhoff C3 01050122 OFQS i we ' iv C. My y , aaf C E X - 'fflrrzmagisfiga 5 is V, my 1! 'K K , ra Us Q ., , ar .S ,,.4' , 'R.l v1 fu Us 525543 . , , , - INOYO NOY AVLIAHI 23? any ur linllli pllhnnlldi , R ,. X! A, 'YF E w x 4 3 Richard Gruber Daniel Hammond Rebecca Hammond Abby Hamsher Carl Harper Robert Hart Connie Hoffman Judy Holland Richard Holland Doris Hose Nancy Hose Charles Houser Thomas Jackson Nancy Kirby Fred Kitchen Judy Knode Richard Ebersole Curtis Eyler Sandra Feamow CS Q05 0122 OFQS Patricia French Bruce Garrish Richard Grimm ' if XM R 'A 6501050122 01495 X1 X ik' BTO X7 QYAKDIII L .,:E rq,.y,f ss M QS ur 'osx sgimrf J all P3610 N01 AVDIIII Betty Kreps Frank Kreps Carolyn Little Louise Lowman Connie Malott Barbara Martin EET R f U95 Q 5 ' no nomo Don Martin Victor Martin Gary Mellott Nancy McCardell Walter McCauley Cassie Monninger David Myers Beverly Nalley Judy Palmer Sandra Palmer Donald Reeser Ronald Reeser John Rhodes Ronald Rhodes Ronald Rowe Ted Rowland Charles Smith Edwin Smith Vincent Spong Harry Stotler Jerry Stumbaugh Gerald Taylor Terry Taylor Terry Topper Pat Tosten Wayne Turner Clinton Wagner Margaret Weston Barbara Wiley Helen Wolfe Bonnie Wolford Virginia Zeger Betty Rosenberry Don Rupp Carol Shafer Keith Shepherd Steven Shawe Calvin Smith CSO!0g0I22OI Qt5' W i l: ,. 35, Y ,S ik , V K K lm Na. tfxlmftzkt- - ifmfi . l 1 ,... Z'Q.S'A l12Ql2 Q 'ff-1 .Aa -4, 4. as e ., Barbara Ardinger Larry Ardinger Richard Ardinger Terry Arrz Danny Atha Faye Banzhoff Joyce Banzhoff Ruth Banzhoff Harry Bauer James Benedict fl- XM' wwf lf 9-'Fig' rg I akin.. -an ,s , y y y A 3 t . K K Y ,X Gary Bowers Kenneth Bowers Yvonne Bowers Harry Brimer Q, F93 122812 Thomas Campbell Nannie Castle Thomas Chandler Faye Cline Merle Crampton Cheryl Crawford Joe Delosier Phyllis Diebert Patricia Dodd Bonnie Eichelberger John Evans Wayne Everly Wh- A Charles Faith Faye Flora and .... 'I ... 2 X Qu ff, is Vernon French Harry Gelwicks llarry Hammond Ruth Harrell Edna Harsh xr Mary Harsh Susie Harsh Mary Hilderbrand Connie Holland Lewis Hose David Hott Edward Householder Alice Hull Merle Jackson Gary Jessop xl Harvey Johnson Louise Kachuba Dorthy Kershner Paul Kinzer PGS 122912 6 Sandra Kyler Carl Litten is ' Q Leroy Little . Gerald Long 1' S H-Qi ,111 T in Ned Lowman Elizabeth Maynard Karen Martin Lucille Martin Douglas Mason Kenneth McCauley Wanda McCauley Eddie McCubbin Randy McFaddin William McKinley Lee Miller Linda Miller Clyde Moats Donna Mose Eddie Mummert Glenn Myers Gloria Myers Ralph Nalley Betty Neville Martha Obitts James Palmer Paul Plotner John Poffenberger Raymond Pulse Eddie Rachor John Rhodes Rosalie Rowe Carolyn Rowland Stuart Scott 19.1 ri15.E,!.:,.k Jig xx B Q Q . P .. ,ngvl all .g i ..' P g, . '- '-A ,Q- A 57195502 Q12 J ,,...s,.f, . ., k Alan Shank Harold Shipley Carl Shupp Alex Simpkins as fl mm NIOIO NM AVAKAII ..,. -- :. if s t, . '1- Thurman Smith Byron Snyder Ignatius Socks James Straley Lorraine Strite Mary Suffecool Carolyn Taylor Nancy Taylor Luther Timmons Guy Tosten Nancy Turner Alice Wagner Richard Watson William Wintennoyer Leon Young unzbr Ewa? 1emw ,1I9 W. W CLASS OF '46 I .I 8.95.1 H5472 FIRST ROW: E. Shank, M. Palmer, I. Jordan, L. Banzhoff, N. Obitts, C. Turner, G. McKee. SEC- OND ROW: 1. Hott, S. Anderson, S. E. Flook, L. McElroy, P. Myers, P. Maynard, Miss Jenkins. THIRD ROW: G. Coble, K. Grove, R. Rhodes, G. Hose, L. Payne, E. Long, R. Barrows, L. Spigler, W. Crampton. FOURTH ROW: R. Durboraw, D. Ardinger, C, Snook, N. Shifflett, D. Myers, R. Reel A. Leiter. , 11121014 2 FIRST ROW: L. Snyder, G. Smith, S. Forsythe, N. McC1anathan, D. Bowers, B. Miller, C. Kaetzel, V. Zimmerman. SECOND ROW: D. Harrell, D. Davis, E. Timmons, N, Tosten, M. Cunningham, D. Myers, C. Rosenberry, C. Taylor, Jr. , J. Bryan. THIRD ROW: R. Ardinger, R, Nave, C. Whipp, E. Hixon, D. Hott, G. Sharer, L. Miller, R. Shoop. FOURTH ROW: C. Miller, Jr., M. Taddio, 1. Mc- Allister, D. Ebersole, R. Jordan, D. Abbott, R. Rhodes. 5,751 g - - ' T f H' sl X s4gv,,,,p5W'i F- s. rcC'n FIRST ROW: K. Dickerhoff, J. Spigler, L. Clites, S. Holland, N. Dunavant L Rachor L Lo . . , . wman, D. Sheeley, K. Bair. SECOND ROW: J. Kershner, L. Hoover, R. Fuller, J. Bowman, P. Moats. L. Tosten, V. Nave, C. Smoot, Mr. Scott. THIRD ROW: D. Britner, T. Rupp, M. Palmer, R. Long, W. Martin, J. Socks, M. Baker, L. Young, D. Movwan, D. Canfield. FOURTH ROW: M. Gower, T. Ran- kin, G. Turner, L. Grimes. 11121011 FIRST ROW: B. Palmer, L. McCubbin, S. Holland, G. Ebersole, C. Kendle, K. Rouse T. Wile S 1 yn I Tracy, P. Harper, G. Hull, M. Abbott. SECOND ROW: A. Bowers, J. Bowers, L. Bragunier B Fazen baker, D. Jordan, M, Householder, J. Bair, T. Delauter, S. Rowland, Mr. Peterman. THIRD ROW: C ong. J. Martin, G. Monninger, G. Gruber, J. Hammond D Waters, F. Rhodes. FOURTH ROW: G. Downs, C. Clews, G. Banzhoff, B. Miller, A. Rowland, R. Malatt, H. Hess, G, Bernheisel, L. Cunningham, R. Young. Eichelberger, A. Staley, J. Hoover, L. L Cseoen M5777 il . ' 7 21 :: s lZ 1 , 1 , - as 1 . 5 Qi 1 , 'QM WF P Has if if if auf 25, W sg!-, :fw Av - LLL, f , sp 1-vw -F x if A V l - M. W If 5 ?f +.ga fX3w.i wlei?g5 , f::ff43 , 4 MH iw L gf,2f'g f ,- :M 'fri-' W X ms' U 4 Y .L 'C Vx. HM? X 'ig njwgf 1 iii R ' k 5. wif it 1355, 33. W 2 ,!f i V Ai . ke ,gs 4 A - f 3 x www . :,. ,S , an I ff K .. . ! an -M q 4 W 3 K A i - M ,,. ,, in A ,,,,... ,,,,. iw 1, 5, 1? 1 wi MJ' f wp, .wh 5 I x Q dwyw 353342 W QQ ll . . ..,.. - A., .-:.--W. . Y V f i f 4 f i K Q 1 , ft Z My in fi? as V f W im' 5 3 A f 36 EQ if X2 1. 'if ws. an L if M if ,N E! x wkmilfx gsm: v J 'AH I N 'N H! QQ , , an M 4 WW nur , sfcy Y ff .,, CLASS OF '45 aoorzfes A, ' 5 xi f X I 1 0 -if Q -P Y Y A ' ' - 1 G V2 1 ' l ' -L -L , ,mf w. x, , .' Q A, y QT, T .Lm 233. V+ fiyff .Aa fy 5 K ' .K K Y Aa1 v -,- L-msfnlkil km ti' K :Q rw KV , b :' . - 1 H 'Q Q. 'P N , ' A 'v- 152.32-y wr 4 ,M 415.-in X ' 1 ' A W ' ' , v ...?i'i' 'S S CLASS OF '44 4 W? Z' V? 1 Q ' QQ,-.N , H ,Q X gif . 3134- A - - if X, L L V . ,J f BX L A - . 'K W . f ' - W -. 2 W H s K 1-Mfsrzx , -- s i W at mf Q , . W ,,,. My M -- 1' Iv glziw-. 1-Lwxw Q gig-Q 4. 5: fy? Q 3 rp A, i -X , I s A , L ff'-'fi TY fs-5? ' 5 g . rx 5 ' I 5 4 X xv , ,.m,,........- S Q Eyre-fwN Q L 5 Q 1 Sl 1 -4 xv.. ' - Www X SANDRA MYERS - 3' 0 .,f:Az1 . ALBERT Zesf Symgrounof CONNIE JAMISON LEONARD KERSHNER y0Qaf CSfl1OQI2fJj ELVA HARSH RONALD FRICK ,- N, ew f v2zQef1f4,ff4-'-r:,, Was! qffkfzb' MAXINE BARKDOLL JACK RUPP - -. M -. i,. 2 W M if , Wosf 51569 fo CSUCCQQJ AVA ANDERSON IA'MES POFFENBERGER Wfbsf 971791206 REBECCA MAYNARD JAMES MILLS Was! Gourfeous BONNIE HOFFMAN JOE STALEY gkaf cSfuoQ12fs ELAINE IAMISON RICHARD WRIGHT 11A Kes! Syffzrouncf PAT COFFMAN JACK FAZENBA KER Qjunfor yjers 012 affzes Was! ZMQKIC PATSY BAIR GENE MALOTT :il W- E 2 if i - wmwVm1mvwA'mgwyg-xggmiiiiq W 9 wwf kgs! 4 0 1 . W 5? A 'gf ' nl- an nn aq- 2 2 , L f , X ff! V, 5 Q W yy W vy fan ,,,ff 1? f ' is X A an 9 5 r ctgenzbr y 155 Which one will it be tonight? The entire cast of Junior Miss. unior M235 Harry and Grace Graves have two chil- dren--Lois and Judy. Judy, at 13, has the buming desire to grow up to the glamorous age of 16. She thinks her father is in love with Ellen, the daughter of his boss. She tries to get her Uncle Willis interested in Ellen. With circumstances at their worst, there is an unexpected turn and Judy be- comes Miss Judy Graves, a lovely Junior Miss who has an escort for her first formal dance. Thanks go to Mrs. Church and Mr. Doub, who directed the play. Something for the co-director, M Doub. rixsi' Ruw, lett to right: Ronald Frick, Elva Har h C s , onnie Crissey, John Wintermoyer. SECOND ROW Fred Downey, Yvonne Catlett, Elaine Jamison, Patricia Coffman, Barbara Wetzel, Jack Fazenbaker Lee Downey. Patricia Downey - not shown. 57 Q 9faf1b12 R12 or oczely RAYMOND POFFENBERGER. Advisor In recognition of those students who exemplify high standards of scholarship, constructive leadership, purposeful service, and worthy character, Williamsport High School proudly announces its memberj ship in the National Honor Society. The local chapter has been named the Samuel B. Plummer Chapter of the National Honor Society in honor of Mr. Samuel B. Plummer, who served as principal from 1930 until his retirement in 1954. Membership is open only to 10th, 11th, and 12th grades and be- cause of its national scope, members are rewarded with dignity and unusual prestige. These members are chosen by a faculty committee consisting of the principal, guidance counselor and four other mem- bers of the faculty. Mr. Raymond Poffenberger is advisor to the chap- tel. The National Honor Society of Secondary-Schools was founded by the National Association of Secondary School Principals in 1921. Since that time, secondary school administrators throughout the United States have approved its objectives and have established almost seven thousand local chapters in their schools. It is the present hope to direct and to center the enthusiasm of the youth to the end that they will raise our secondary schools to levels of more effective service. 'J ...--49 SAMUEL B. PLUMMER NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY x C S 2 -2 f 1 Q A vw S Let's go to the hopl 7 przhy JZZQO .55 The April night was warm and lovely as W. H. S. students and their guests drifted into the artistically decorated gymnasium. The enchanted atmosphere seemed to capture everyone in its gaiety as they danced to the dreamy music of the Club Royal orchestra. Midway through one of the biggest social affairs of spring, all attention was tumed to the members of the court as they made their way to the place of coronation. Then as students excitedly looked on the King and Queen appeared and progressed to the waiting throne. Mr. Grove, taking charge of the coronation, crowned Dorothy Martin and Harry Tumer, King and Queen of the Spring Hop ffbix X .454 ' X '5' Left to right: C. Kaetzel, D. Clopper, S. Downs, G. Martin, S. Myers, D. Martin, H. Turner, D. Kriner, K. Myers, C. Houser, S. Harsh, L. Grimes. f7 e Ofonafzbn Jeremony uf 'ww' Mr. Grove crowns Dorothy Martin and Harry Turner Queen and King. y-In 5 3 an Q law' ww 4' N X QW 'L .r ww mr' 'iff .50 K main' xv YE A J X ai. ix X3 3 Jgff Y w 'i Qwlx N. ii Q wr as 'Wu nl xg 1- 1 if gl Q Qi ' M ,gi Iyvl W. R, 3 Q gr 1- Q55 'ab x is 3 li 9 .. E if 4' ,' ut Z f ' ggi A . F Q 5 Q gk 4 W K .ES a 3 5 5 Q Qi les fi. E5 ff I 5 s M, X 3 3 e I Q7 ff? M Sy Y M - W , ' we My A M N 'M MQ y F E QF C Q N t se QE in 15 Q. miie.. .Ii 'w...,.. YQ.. wi K x . will ix Y I L 9' 'QWMQ Y vw flwf x Q x. ...xx .WN L We Q 6' '35 fx Q all' Q 1 ..- .f- '4',,,,.,!:v+ Mo.- if 1' A '?i,,',MM Wm, 'M W. fi H r ,af f' W if-fs Aw 3'-my X, A -,A ,V ,A M., Qsxf N wi , as-N - W N. . M Q.. ,Y w 'Z' x if , Y N M Q , 3? . 'N -- X - ,, 3 ' x iff? , 3 'N-1 W 2 Q , ?w-mf-zz, f, l -. rafzafzbn 1562 The long-awaited evening had finally come. It was June 9--time of graduation for the class of '58, This night meant the end of one life and the beginning of a new one. As proud parents and guests looked on, the students received their diplomas and awards. This ceremony had a special meaning to each of them: it was a night that they would remember always. The graduation speech has always been one of the highlights of the ceremony. This year the speech was written by the combined efforts of the Valedictorian, Sandra Baker, and the Salutatorian, Diana Grove, and was delivered by the Valedictorian. ,, A rw : K i- V SC? ' ' J , W' 2 A W Harry Tumer, Richard Allen, Terry Ford, Fred Gaylor, Tom Settles. MIDDLE ROW: Beverly Hoffman, Jeanette Dick, Carole Mason, Diana Grove, Dorothy Martin, Nancy Judd. FRONT ROW: Patsy Coffman Arlene Cairnes, Judy Bryan, Sandra Baker, Mary Rose Harsh, Patsy Hockenberry. fs. , ZUJI' S Alumni Award ----------- ---- -------- D O ROTHY MARTIN George W. Taylor Memorial Prize - - ------------ SANDRA BAKER Goetz Awards ------------ - - NANCY IUDD and RICHARD ALLEN Citizenship Medal -------- ------------ T OM SETTLES Williamsport Lions Club Award - - - - - JUDY BRYAN The Leaf Memorial Prize ------- - - FRED GAYLOR William A. Teach Memorial Award ---------------- DIANA GROVE American Legion School Awards ----- BEVERLY HOFFMAN and HARRY TURNER The Potomac Post 202 American Legion Auxiliary Award - - - DOROTHY MARTIN Myron L. Bloom Essay Contest Awards - PATSY HOCKENBERRY and HARRY TURNER Agriculture Accomplishment Award ------------------ TERRY FORD William Shipley Memorial Prize ------------------- FRED GAYLOR Mr. and Mrs. Roger Charlton Language Award - - - - - - PATSY COFFMAN Dr. I. M. Zimmerman Award -------------- - - FRANK DOWNEY Hager Chapter, National Secretaries Association Award - - - - CAROLE MASON Bausch and Lomb Science Award ------------- - - MARY R, HARSH Sportsmanship Award -------- - - RICHARD ALLEN Marriet Bauer Memorial Award - - ---------- ARLENE CAIRNES Town Council Awards ------ - - DIANA GROV nd SANDRA BAKER E a Attendance Award ------- ----------- J EANETTE DICK Student members of the cast. yjofomac zber owgoaf With this year's operetta, Mrs. Ellen Heffner directed her biggest production. By combining the acts of the alumni who were in her previous operettas with a story presented by her Special Choir, she gave the successful production, Potomac River Showboat. With the proceeds from the hundreds of tickets sold, a new Stein concert piano was purchased for the school. Overseer - - Mose - - - Jim - - - Tad - - Deke - - Ellery - - Sadie - - - Mia - - Jill - - - Amy - - Steve - - P3PPY ' ' Janie - - - Bobby - - - The Hawker - - WILLIAM SUFFECOOL - - - VERNON MILLS 'JACK FAZENBAKER ' ' ' 'JIMMY MILLS - - -SONNY COBLE - - LEON FEARNOW - - CONNIE CRISSEY ' - CATHARINE RHODES ' JUDY WIEDERHOLD - - - - - IUDYIUDD - - - GENE MALOTT ' ' ' ' JAMES BARGER - - YVONNE BOWERS JAMES POFFENBERGER - WILLIAM ROWLAND , 1 up -- MR. DOUB MRS. HEFFNER MRS. HARSH Co-Chairman Chairman C0'Cl12i1'fl13f1 jjofomac wer csfowfoaf Resume Jim was a farmhand who worked for a cruel landowner named Steve. One day after a bitter argument between the two. Steve set out on his own to become a river pilot. Before he left he gave a rare white aggie marble to Sadie, his sweetheart, . About a year later, the newspaper headlines shouted the story of Jim 's boat having been sunk. Back in the village, all his old friends grieved, for they were sure of his death. However, when the Potomac River Showboat arrived to put on its annual perform- ance, Iim stepped forth as the pilot, and the village rejoiced. Sadie and Jim were reunited and a party was held in celebration. SHELBY CLINE HARRIET BOWERS Secretary Alumni Contact EARL ANDERSON DONALD MELLOTT NEVELYN EVANS GEORGE BAKER Stage Director S3133 Manager Accompanist Master of Ceremonies Stage Designer 7 n kg-if V if ,J A ,ss-f,,ri, The can can girls swish their skirts. POT Neda Willets Merle Crawford Jack Rider Norma Knode Evelyn Ebersole Dale Feamow James Myers Lupa Deavers Paul Roth Sue Ebersole Larry Lowman Elissa Seymour Beard Miller Robert Myers Hariette Byers Alumni members of the cast. Betty Bloom Lindin Bornberger Jane Harsh Earl Anderson Patsy Martin Connie Artz Earl McCauley Charles Litten Harry Knode Billy Turner Richard Kesselring Tommy Myers Isabel Holland Dottie Clopper Zola Kesselring Maurice Snyder Della Nave Robert Sisler Ruby Byers Phyllis Barr Wayne Williams Patsy Lewis Reba Fazenbaker Robert Lowman Ivy Warner Sarah Mongan Harry Bryan Glenn Bowman Betsy Deal Mrs. Ellen Heffner is the proud director of the opererta. 'wa A , f fb- Apr- , AX' !.n Iwi 4' aifjnnx 4 Q. sw., vw N-ff! A Ffbn. ER L X. ,,,.,,,4, 'M- 11 x.'.k L xi 'Ps -Q Maxam ,NVE ,f ., Q, ,E 6254 759 jferafof yrzgune orum Qgfuognfs Williamsport High was very fortunate in having four of the New York Herald Tri- bune Forum students as visitors during the week of February 23-28. They were Alice Munro from Brazil, Ida Bossi from Italy, Yasar Durra from Jordon, and Constantinos fGusJ Flaikos from Greece. Acting as hosts for the school were Judy Davis, Connie Crissey, Albert Taylor, Ronnie Frick. During their stay they visited our school with the purpose of attending classes and creating personal contact with more stu- dents. These four Forum students, along with many of the other members of the thirty- four visitors, were guests on the closed- circuit telecasts. Left to right: Yasar Durra from Jordon, Alice Munro from Brazil, and Constantios fGusJ Flaikos from Greece. Our hosts for the exchange students. .x wa KK X 4 - RK, 1 1 K1 Kifqf Q93 fiifi I ,L 2!..:2K,KKKKK - ' 1 ,f 1, . 5. H ' ' N Ki,sK.j, K . Ky KK g S Qqivf .'-' -2 'b if f 1 F 'L M gr.,.J:' 3' fb .'.WfqfH X J ' - L' . W F5.yKQ,K, QE S K -gf X i x'.5'-- . , f fn K -' KKK 3 Q. - f - '.w9WAf11. , Lyfv-A fnil' :sr , Pav? Xsk Q' ., . .K N1 -,K K 'Ig KKK if f. 1 1 . xii sm: ' ,L , ' 1 -v . ' W- nz. 1 , 'I 5 YHK , K - - fl... K gg.. K,,,wwt.K..K V K K X 3 f,' 1 , Ks ff ,wf XQAf, , fr E33 X ' x ',. - ' Qg 3 Q 1 L- V - 'iw ,.3?'f'M Q A 'ff E' -: -H-f K K.. ' V K 9 . f.,k , K fx ,K Q i Q YL ' M 51 V Xi x -5 'n ,S if' . ,:g 1 J sc qr . ,. 5 If: if Q S 1 , . X 5 . V fig- X L,K'f:'- JS' , 1 R :If QI Q' ' -'F , ' :ik 3' . 4. ya' -K1 1,- Q n ' K, f .KL . h fa'-. K ef ,ap 'g .gi v X . A x Q , , 'mavgr .- - .. I K O . I '7'mv , . H 'TK W ,W -. Q ,M 'mf' TTTT asv fr 1 s ' lg ,K A 5 4 . I L if , KKK , H1 M . 4, ,fwry F yR.,gfHZi5J 5 '53, V is nuff M? . , ,NKXKKK i f 1 f ef ,,- 3 ' ' , 4Ji.1,f', 9 ,V I ., , Q! K Mg , ef 'li X' KL D4 Q .,,, x 1' . . ' 9.1 . ' M- . ' Kp K, ' 5 f. ' k 4 'NgK 'R 1 334 Q . ff 'gi +Nfs3yf1f'f',,, , X KI' lj' ' ,EEK A ,,K KKK . E Q . . K , x . ,A .X 'N X wg, ' , X. A 's. ' , 1, ef, ,f,,,.. ,. WMM .-1-Q. Y' K H.. .fi jr XCQUW 5? .1 I N N Q - - 4 ,QQ - 4-ff fi K L is Q . Q A , Lx K: Z 5 ' ,V-1 3' V, Q5 A QS 'q X ff N 1- fi? ak l x gk' Wd '1 , .. ' ' ' Q bg Q I K .xkl xg .N W ii 3 1 I NN Q n f,, W- 1 I A x Y Q! . ml SA. at if QM' A u I . HALL nn., , w 9'I1k , X4 ,, .VM-2. -4 W.. . if 0 4::.:,i .,IIL. H, .,.. .Jr-5. f,4,.,, :ann 2:3582 gif czroesf Q30 With the coming of fall, the F. F. A. boys an d their advisor, Mt. Scott, begin look- B 11 This ear the event was held the night of ing forward to their annual Harvest a . y November 21. Th bo s, their guests, and parents had a wonderful time square dancing to the e Y nasium was appropriately decorated in fall music of John Gossard's orchestra. The gym colors with corn shocks and pumpkins to add atmosphere. The high point of the evening was the crowning of the F. F. A. Queen, M doll, by last year's Queen, Nancy Hockenberry. s 1 g ummy axine Bark aazvntvaosw Q uanmzau:-In 5 ygaztzl- J swf QW 'XX 3 O SQ' P' N W V' uv 5 W 9 5, ' Q gf 3 V' 5 vi if xc . lifi. 1 F 1 Q 'Y lil wa J Q g k 58 .R x gf tif f mr Something truly original has been augmented to make this year's year- book the best and most complete of all the preceding ones. The history of Williamsport High is told in both pictures and words. This book is of special value to the graduating classes from 1936 through 1958 are included on the division pages. Thus, the 1959 GUNEUKITSCHIK will serve as the only permanent record of these classes. On the other hand, however, the events and activities of the current school year have not been neglected, but are covered even more thoroughly than in previous years. pun all PHOTOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT D. Kinzer, Junior Photographer. R. Frick and A. Taylor, Senior Photog- raphers. I. F R: EW' sf' ff f SALES DEPARTMENT Advisor, Mr. Doub. Manager, D. Knode. ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT AdViS01'. Mr. Byers. Advertising Man- ager, C. McCarde11. ur Qgfuofznf Gounci The Williamsport High School Student Council is a very active organization. ln addition to serving as a liaison agency between faculty and students, the council is busy sponsoring or obtaining sponsors for activities throughout the year. The council supervises the contest for Mr. and Miss W. H. S. , the letter awards tor extracurricular activities and the Christmas Dance and Spring Hop. The Ways and Means Committee raises funds mainly by the sale of cokes at basketball games. Such funds have made it possible to accept the responsibility of financing a chapter of the National Honor Society in our school. Also member- ship cards and pins have been purchased for each council member. Lee Downey is Vice President of the County Council this year. As a result of a suggestion by our council, the officers of the various councils throughout the county exchanged visits. These visits have proved to be very constructive. Albert Taylor, Jack Fazenbaker, Lee Downey, and the sponsor, Mr. Grove attended the Maryland State Convention of Student Councils held at Bladensburg, October 30, 31, and November 1. Albert and Lee also spent a week at a student council workshop held at Churchton, near Annapolis, during the latter part of August. if President of the Council ALBERT TAYLOR '5b....,.. .... ,, 1 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS SEATED, left to right: Susie Downs, Treasurerg Albert Taylor, President: Connie Jamison, Secretary. STANDING: Lee Downey, County Vice President: Jack Fazenbaker, Vice President. N ti Boonsboro Officers visit our council meeting f . ,W Tails C' Qlwp S Our delegates attend the M. A. S.C. Convention K ,...,e.,-, ,.. , N ' 1 1 ' - 1 x o ' s X A T 5 X O Y as W.. Our Motto Let the staff do the work' Proofing the stencils gfe Zrfmoorfer Because of the vast expansion of the newspaper staff, this year's BILLPORTER was bigger and better than ever before. Besides covering the local school activities, it also devoted several columns to the students' personal interests. The column WORDS FROM THE WISE, and the 'DEAR JUDY' column, offered personal advice to the students who requested it. With each new edition of the newspaper, there were special sections reserved for the JUNIOR AND SENIOR PERSONALITIES OF THE MONTH, and for the ATHLETES OF THE MONTH. One division of the newspaper paid tribute to the Ele- mentary School, and another, to the members of the faculty. These are only a tew of the special features that were offered by the BILLPORTER, The credit for the success of the BILLPORTER, must be divided between the junior class and their faithful advisor Mrs. Church, without whorn, publication of the BlLLPORTER would not have been possible. f76e fsfqjf Business Manager Advisor C0-Editors IUDY DAVIS Art Editors VICTOR ARDINGER CONNIE BRYAN LEON CATLETT News Editors YVONNE CATLETT DUANE KINZER Copy Editors Sports Editor Exchange Editor Club and Social Editors Feature Editors DONNA BOYER RICHARD WRIGHT MINNIE DICKERHOFF ELAINE IAMISON PATSY COFFMAN BONNIE EASTERDAY ESTER sl-TANK IUDY IUDD BONNIE ARTZ BARBARA WETZEL BEVERLY MARTIN DONNA ROI-IRER Circulation Editors Advertising Managers Business Manager T ypists Advisor LINDA FOX PATSY MILLER KAY HARSH JUDY HARSH NANCY McKEE PATSY TAYLOR LEE DOWNEY PATSY MILLER NANCY McKEE IUDY DAVIS KAY HARSH IUDY HARSH BONNIE ARTZ MRS. CHURCH Cogx f1'aCur1'1CuQ1' ff 7 7 0 5. FIRST ROW: B. Payne, E. Litten, E. Harsh, C. Jamison, C. Crissey. SECOND ROW: J. Mills, M. Russ- man, L, Feamow, G. Malott, A. Taylor. THIRD ROW: R. Frick, V. Miles, J. Wintermoyer, C. Ban- zhoff, W. Rowland. ABSENT: C. McCarde1l, L. Kershner. Ffikffc ff E9 ff XJ Y., , FIRST ROW: C, Jamison, 1, Wiederhold, C. Rhodes, C. McCarde11, C. Crissey. SECOND ROW: K. Harbaugh, L. Fearnow, A. Chaney, J. Burger, R. Artz. THIRD ROW: D. Knode, L. Kershner, J. Her- zer, I. Herbert, C. Hart. FOURTH ROW: I. Rupp, C. Palmer, G, Malott, D. Kriner, R. Koontz. FIFTH ROW: V. Rupp, A. Taylor. ABSENT: P. Straley, M. Turner. X' M at , 1. 012 Cerf Zan 1 I f- X I iffanof fwcem 1 l James Mills - - - - - President Vemon Miles - - - - Drum Major Susie Harsh - - - -Librarian Donna Mose - - - - - - Librarian Curtis Eyler --------- Band Manager John Hetzer ---- Assistant Band Manager Margaret Weston ---- Publicity Manager Susie Downs ------ Secretary-Treasurer Connie Jamison - - - - -Vice President E . 5. ,gag 5756 7?0yafJ3A1e zfmf Left-right-left-right. This is Williamsport High's 'Royal Blue Band' and 1958-59 has been one of its busiest seasons. Not only did the band march in the Frederick Halloween Parade, taking first prize, but it also sponsored williamsport's 'Tag Day' Parade, participated in the Hagerstown Santa Claus Parade, and gave a colorful half time show, 'Two Thousand A.D. ' at the Williamsport-Boonsboro soccer game. More of its memorable activities are as follows: three Christmas Concerts, a half time performance at the game between South Hagerstown High and westminister High, and the Seventh Annual Spring Concert. The members journeyed to Washington, D. C. for the National Cherry Blossom Parade. Mme traveling was done when the band went on a two day concert tour through Western Maryland. The Royal Blue Band has brought to Williamsport another honor this year, in winning second prize in the Alsatia Mummers Parade. This marks the fifth consecutive year that the band has taken either first or second prize in this particu- lar parade. During the past few years, the band has won 5975. 00 in prizes and has traveled approximately 3, 000 miles. Wgbreffes Left to right: Cheryl Crawford, Abby Hamsher, Pat Coffman, Bonnie Easterday, Betty Kreps, Carole McCardel1, Kay Myers, Cassie Monniger, Valerie Cline, Connie Holl- and fcaptainj. , bf N ,X ul ' x Q . - qu.,-x,,'. A , 4 A 5 gf V Q M -1 if , ' Q fs- N , .iii-WHS 'L if . . L 4 X 'J' . A S5 .x Rb 5 Q 1 up i 1 E . Thy Q M 4 , ff J N Qi f gf + 5 'inf' if -L,1 lliliaggfs lf Ks: W 451, l A A , 4, A if K his I gg , if X A Q . f L. QM ggffg W - L 1 K A ' - L 4 f. - A A f fx A 4 .L-. 'fgfj-yx+f ,l 4 .K LQ, six fy '-75-fwvjfvw igr AT EF f A VL 11,1 .. ,W .Q v A -f K ' . I L lil asf, f iii an X y Q S' Q T -, A- I I ' Sk L ' 3 W. V S, w ,A ,, ,. .. x 'A' , Y . W - . ,. 4 Nw' 4 xi , . A 4 -A - ms- fm.. .g.,,n,,,,, ,M-f I f 9 .' is fy Q1 fp., f Q 'T' we ' f f -SX f an 1. W , . 1 ,E 1- f' x...,,.,Q ' 'vfwf-i-QMMM xl. . X f V' ,, .. hmb +-W N- + 24-s-'YS 1 'W ff W 1, - . 1 M N ,, ..X.W, . , nv my 91.55 , by.. th ' a -, Y I ' wa, . ' 4' 1 - 'f ap - f -K . . 8 'XX x as xii , Y, H 6' k - , ,K X F i I , 4 I n. Ag awk .ts J g naivwj A H K V A MP. L 'f' 7.4 A Q . if A , A r if xr!! 1 ' . f 1 3 . , . .,., , r 3 W gal 1 '- 1? If ,... .i A R f :Q ,X . K - , 6' , W , L- ' ' iff nb 5 A ' , 4 ,, f , ' gk, Q Q g g. ' K ' was Mfg ,X Q ' 45 2 X ' w uf - ' , -g K , 'Q ,1 - W , l k K if uv, 1 S M . , , -,. ,- gl A N , F .N - Nm . V . .L ,' .aan Y f- A.. ,gr 1.4 A 1, ff X df' .Q . W T A F . , w S ., A 6 A ,, W' X . 11+ ' 'T W ' Q if F PA 4 . W , W Q ,. - 4 1 I K 4 ,, y L gf. , F . 4, W k , X A 2, K I ' Lf , v- f i W X ' t 8 1 If ' 2 z x x ' I .5 :Z y . Ish , .. 5 4 - Q fjvfl ' K -wg. ftp ww rg.. ,K . Ls, , H' X up .X Q .-.,4 M , ' AM it V R 1 ,. .-.f 3 frf,f'Sugh 'f f .... ... 2 , f fzsfv' 2'W' 5f+wif ii?5?53TQ1 Q43 f515fySf'JM 4 qmff ' . 1 Q . K f 'S: A f f B f'g-iw 'f1'M'7 f6-fmT5fl -Wea. f 5 - ,fw,',,l-1 :ix fx? ffl' . ' ' f 1 ' t -. , V f- ,il F - . f ' z - .Qf ' ' G' V D z iki- v, W. - , . Q fi ' A ,g' , 1, M' .93 ,a . ,j U A K-ffl gig W g-2-if ' x , J , A U- - ,X gift ,ids f,,4S3s,k wk My 2 ,J ,RX ,.k'3g.eQ,.:-if V 11 5. . '- ',f 13 Sag N .. Vu 52 1 f K 4 3 :W M. La, 4 N g., , X 'Q .was 5.1155 1 - pk, 7 A V75 .,. 5 J. K lf ' ' 4 if 'S?'f'1 43 ' Q A 'EERE'-S N 1. r. iff A ff ' 53 fQviZ'k'5f'5'l-' M 'fy WA' f2f.AQf'Q5! M 3 4- ' 5 -gf v,,:'nw Jsxf' K' ,f ' 'fyfm f.fg'.4gkLJ'f,iQiL-Q55 5 1 -' mf K P .FQ , Q 4 S, ' 1 jx - A Aw --Kina! f :Eb6L ,,, --,N-sip 1 1-a r . .I ik1if g:,v:.i-f f , I g - A - .mit-X-A X -1 - , M' f ' ' f ' Q A 'f 'lf ff .- ' 1 av -k ,ff Q- , 1... Q 1, in , ' ww f ifs, ji1Fif Wf?w ' i4i,:,. 2ff Qswfifsigf-,f:f.gbtX 'Tim i P ' ig f . .wfK'?fN..f'w-f,f2Qf 1f- Z i nf.-zg g4 zsQfQ, f Qixf ggi NQXQQ, V522 'Q f isp 4. f i T g.- SfS5'x+f i J' pi- ' Ai 54.91. ' W Musik, 'FY Y' lk I-Ju-l,,k Gaogf Zan Although the Cadet Band is not as famous as the Roya1 Blue Band it is a very important organization. Present members are the future members of the high school band. Appearing in parades and concerts throughout each school year will be the Cadet bandsmen along with their corp of majorettes. Approximately forty-five members belong to this organization. ,f f ,g, , K 3 :. f S 1 , , . S .fy Q ,'Nk 'T' 1 I 1 ld 1 if, , i I .J if 1 ii :I , 1 :J 1.32 fiM fQ5,3 155 A1 V' M W N., ' xg ' Q69 HR it ' ' t 3' - ' if YZSSLQQ5 .iz ' VZ' ' 5' gag 55, 9, 5 . ww -Q' Q 'f V jf ' 'Q , Q55 'B 7 ix 1 gf H K .5 P I , ,.,,i , . si K I it V . aj gi L :ML f v la .r E5 xx t I Q f, wx, 'ii X- ' 5 ,V Q ,,, if , N' ,' .X u 1 Y E, F? X R Q 1 Q gl? .Qfxw .A .,.,,4. . S T7 . QQ? i R - ' V YP, i 5 :SX X f fe? fwf f w w F 4 E, L 5 1 5 , w we f . 1 a 4 W , Q Y Y , f X Q'Qs' W 1 . ve...-v' .Q - . X. wg fi. if S ,. S' 9? 3 S ' ,S .ii ., R WNW sa A N2 ST w..m,w,..mwmm-4w .ht 1 ,V isggaiwx WNSX Q f E -Q ' gl. fs .t ,X Dx 5 , X M Q. . m 5 ,f 3 N 1 X Niigiimxx Q QQ N. R ,f ' A Ii 'I if fl. .f R15 ,f 4 e gg-X - N ff .Xb r GX 1 A if X N Ksk if If if Y X' ' ks ' PIX ' .- xv 13, K t i , R X A ' inf gi .X 95- 4 f , T -43-f mL1 Af 'Mx if xg, , X , -1 X X . Q f' N 7 V S cw L ,gy ' f x.::jj'5, ' K, i , NN N , f' ! A 1, , .. Q, 3? .. ' fcfx gf Wh 3 b x ' .fkf 4, It it 'E 4, A 0' .X ' JJ i xl . 3' M - ,f 21' H wi Pa 7 1 M- 5 'x Q wg wr, K 'sl Calvm Smith Marke k peczdf ozk' The 1958-59 special choir not only gave an excellent Christmas cantata and participated in the county chorus, but it also presented Potomac River Showboat, an outstanding operetta in which many of the alumni participated. A new accompanist, Eileen Litten, was added to the choir. Along with Karon Martin, Eileen helped the choir complete another successful year. It is plain to see that the special choir, under the guiding hand of Mrs. Heffner, is headed for bigger and better things. The newly formed Girls' Chorus. Executive staff of the choir Wa 050 C116 Each Saturday morning on WARK these students can be heard telling of the recent happenings at W. H.S. They gather and prepare the news themselves. Ezfrary The assistants to Miss Breakall, our librarian make up the Library Club. They help Miss Breakall during the da and check books in and out. Y. 55351 Donna, Sandra, Pat, and Susie run the F.T.A. 's school supply counter. U13 uaf Much recognition should be given to John Otzelberger, who under the guidance of Mr. Poffenberger, handles the setting up of the rxojector and microphones. About this Mr. Poffenberger said, 'John does the work of ten. Holding an F.T.A. meeting. This year's Future Teachers of America consists of 22 members. Under the direction of Mrs. Byler, the advisor, they are striving to understand more about the profession of teaching. Looking toward the future, they all have hopes of becoming teachers themselves. In order to raise money for their organization, they have expanded the school supplies COUDICI. Fixing the projector. f FS Rc . xv 9 figs. N5 39 Q52 F zru , ,, A . Q .A H J g ym - Q, is 7.1 , ,fc 'K , ing! . ,T if A 1 A . ,Q - i ' ', S! 7 A i -Q ,A J b . befMffQ rw Q 5 3 . S .X mv X .Q f , ,Q .fw- ge s Y Q wiv-nr Nw? W y f , f Q A ' 1 MP, Y f an 5 if 2, , in 1 1' ff 1.35, .1 ' if ,V 15, ,M Q21 ff, H4532 2 5 Q 1 3 arszky as 1' 9 4 GAeerQa0Qrs T k 5 ' A , M 2 ,xr 5 CONNIE MALOTT BETTY KREPS . 'Q '-I ' Q I ff' Jr 1 Q H . , 9 r K ,JI I Q i 5 AY c CONNIE cR1ssEY DCQNNA ROHRER Captain MARGARET WEST ON For Williamsport High School 1et's cheer, cheer, cheer, Lett to r ight: L. Rachor, K. Martin, C. Ketzel, C. Holland, C .7 QQZGQGOQZTS A team just wouldn't be a team if it didn't have a group of enthusiastic girls to b . . . ack it. At all athletic contests these fine gals led the crowds of Bi1lporters. By cheering - yes, even screaming - our squad of five displayed good sportsmanship and encouraged school spirit throughout the year. The I. V. cheerleader six and led by Connie Holland, the ' ' h basketball season. s, a new group at W. H. S. , were added this year. Composed of Junior igh girls cheered for the J. V. team during Both squads of cheerleaders deserve credit for a job well done. The Varsity squad in action. aptaing L. Snyder, S. Harsh BACK ROW: Medessia Nalley, Connie Banzhoff, Emma Byers, Alice Brown, Jane Straley, Donna Tracy MIDDLE ROW: Donna Rohrer, Catherine Rhodes, Mavin Abbott, Phyllis Zepp, Carolyn Palmer, Abbey Hamsher, Beverly Martin. FRONT ROW: Ruth Payne, Dorothy Martin, Connie Jamison, Ruth Hensell, Mary Jane Neff. James Hensell, Batboy. Sfyifai 155 As in years past our softball team again has had a very good season. They lastic record of '7 wins and 1 defeat, making them county co-champions with Boonsboro. had a scho- Much credit for a successful team should go to Beverly Martin. She had the highest batting average and scored more runs than anyone else on the team. Our fine athletic coach, Miss Britner, also is responsible for the success of our team, SOFTBALL SCHEDULE OPP. W . H. S. OPP Smithsburg 1 21 Boonsboro 10 Hancock 4 7 Clearspring 8 Clearspring 4 11 Smithsburg 8 Boonsboro 3 5 North High 11 Hancock '7 11 BACK ROW: Mr. Collins, Mr. Spielman, F. Kitchen, B. Stotler, G. Malott, I. Burger, C. Homer, J. W d yan , J, Hetzer, Manager, Mr. Doub, Coach. FIRST ROW: D. Knode, C. Settles, R. Artz, R. Bair R. Koontz, R. Taylor, I. Rupp, G. Malott, R. Holland, Batboy. ybjasegaf 155 Williamsport and Clearspring both had 7-1 records in county league play and were declared Co-Champions. The highlight of the season was the defeat of South Hagers- town, which marked the first win over Hagerstown since Dave Cole beat them in 1948. Bob Taylor was the leading pitcher with a 7-2 mark including 4 shut-outs while Gene Malott won the batting title with a .469 average. Bob Artz had the most hits - 24, Bob Taylor, the most strike-outs - 80, and Dick Koontz had the best slugging mark - . 875. BASEBALL SCHEDULE AWAY OPP. HOME OPP. W. H Greencastle 3 N. Hagerstown 5 2 N. Hagerstown 3 Boon,-gboro 1 24 S. Hagerstown 6 Hancock 5 16 Smifhsbl-IIS 0 Clearspring 2 3 Boonsboro O Smithsburg 0 10 Hancock 0 S. Hagerstown 6 5 Clearspring 4 St. Maria Goretti 2 St. James 3 Mercersburg Academy O onald Reeser, John Wine, Coach Spielman, Coach Doub. MIDDLE ROW: Jack Fazenbaker, Ronald Reeser, Fred Lowman, I hn Harsh, Pete Poole, Gene Malott, James Benedict. FRONT ROW: Goalkeeper Glenn Malott, Dale o Kriner, Jack Rupp, Charles Palmer, Kenneth Harbaugh, Robert Artz, Richard Koontz, Donald Knode, BACK ROW: Vernon Rupp, Managerg Carl Harper, Charles Houser, Vincent Spong, D Jim Burger. occer 7559 Nineteen hundred and fifty-eight,was an outstanding year in soccer for W. H.S. FOI the first time in the history of the school the team came through with an undefeated record, High scorer was Robert Artz with eight field goals and three penalty kicks, Jack Rupp scored 10 field goals. He also matched a record made by Dave Morgan in 1947 -- 4 goals in one game. Much credit for the team's fine showing is due to the excellent coaching of Mr. Doub and his assistant coach, Mr. Spielman. Our Co-Captains Kenneth Harbaugh and Jack Rupp. 4 Mr. Doub gives the boys a pep talk W . H. S OPP Sept. 24 W.H.S. at South High 3 Sept. 26 W.H.S. at Boonsboro 3 Oct. 2 Smithsburg at W. H. S. 4 Oct. '7 W.H.S. at Clearspring 4 Oct. 10 Boonsboro at W. H. S. 6 Oct. 13 South High at W. H.S. 4 Nov. 6 Clearspring at W. H.S. 1 Oct. 28 W. H.S. at Smithsburg 6 Oct. 31 W. H. S. at Mercersburg 5 Nov. 13 W.H.S. at Mercersburg 4 Try a little harder. one more 8031 9+ f Jil ISP K! , 5 ' m ez: zz: X . K m M Hi I5 . x . it S , n 2 me 'Q' Q' it Yfi . N 1 NLF . H . ipy X cc t he + rrter if S .S ,,'i A -:-fs - '- .. Q xt . ,. le ,. : '1 ... Q . -- P - BACK ROW: John Hetzer, Timekeeperg Vernon Rupp, Scorekeeperg Jack Fazenbaker, John Harsh, Lee Downey, Phil Straley, Manager, Coach Roscoe Spielman. FRONT ROW: Gene Malott, John Wyand, Victor Ardinger, Jack Rupp, Robert Artz, James Burger, Kenneth Harbaugh, Richard Wright. Zasfefgaf 7.59 With Robert Artz leading the scoring with 258 points, our boys' basketball squad claimed the second place in the Class B Championship League. Throughout the entire season, many of the games ended in close scores, with Williamsport usually on the winning end. The teamwork as a whole was excellent with fine defensive and d 10 defeats. Although we offensive playing. The record for the year was 10 wins an will lose four of our starting men, Coach Spielman is confident that next year's team will be as good, if not better. C0'CaPtain5 Jack and B0bbY- Another two points for Bob iiii WM ' I 8 s ' tiif lm ,U t an - I ' Q 3? , Get that rebound! H James Buchanan St. Joseph St. Maria Goretti James Buchanan St. Joseph Boonsboro Smithsburg Hedgesville St. Maria Goretti Clearspring BASKETBALL SCHEDULE W . H. S. OPP. 48 56 H Hancock 45 18 H Mr. Airy 46 55 H Hedgesville 38 4'7 A Boonsboro 60 27 A Alumni 34 53 A Shepherdstown 53 36 H Clearspring 38 40 H Shepherdstown 40 67 A Smithsburg 39 38 A Hancock ang on, boys! W.H.S. 34 44 50 38 48 61 57 35 63 41 OPP Y 3 BACK ROW: Doris Cline, Cassie Monninger, Connie Malott, Abbey Hamsher, Coach Bertha Brimer, Barbara Martin, Margaret Weston, Becky Hammond. FRONT ROW: Patsy Bair, Bonnie Artz, Maxine Turner, Patsy Coffman, Diana Bair, Jane Straley. jfasfefgaf 759 Although this is the first year's playing experience for our girls' W. H. S. basketball team, we can surely be proud of them in spite of this handicap. On many occasions in the last few minutes, the team, with the encouragement of the cheering crowd, dumped in those extra needed points to come out victorious. Having won five games and lost three in the county, the squad holds the position of second place in the County- League. Under the outstanding leadership of Coach Britner, the excellent defensive work of the guards, and the superior plays of the forwards, the team has an overall record of five wins and eight defeats. The high scorer for the season was Maxine Tur- ner with 183 points. HOME AWAY W.H.S. OPP. W.H.S. St. Maria Goretti 32 34 25 Clearspring 35 26 26 North Hagerstown 28 30 24 Boonsboro 42 27 38 Hancock 35 42 22 Smithsburg 32 24 25 Alumnae 30 33 OPP 26 39 38 27 32 24 PATSY BAIR MAXINE TURNER me UI' 90122 BONNIE ARTZ Y K . my Manager Cassie Monningerg Scorekeeper Connie Banzhoffg Manager Nancy Hose. PAT COFFMAN .fd I A A X 3 ,J , l K 'I E- - '14, - 1 JANE STRALEY 5 f W DIANA BAIR C7 CSOCCQI' 1 TY Wi H wi, -,gf M, i Y ut BACK ROW: Rodney Nave, Richard Holland, Charles Faith, Curtis Eyler, Greg Turner, Don Ardinger, Luther Grimes, Coach Spielman, FRONT ROW: William Martin, William McKinley, Terry Artz, Gary Jessop, Charles Anderson, Ned Lowman, Harry Brimer. unzbr Soccer Don Hott Ronald Anderson, John Hamsher, Coach Spielman, Stephen Crist, Eddie Long, Robert Knode, , nl- u-..t. nm. uf-van1mf P2111 lm-dan. Ravmond Monninzer, Charles Whipp, Harry Britner, Ez Turner ... 5 4 .. Mx- ,, .:1.Xl, A .1 1 if A X 119 in E 3 1 'Q ' Q ww , 1,-:A iiigffgiz 3152 f ' - 1-, -.,, :V :eg Q 5 , ' N Q i Baseball 1r1 the sprmg Soccer m the fall Intramural sports all year round in iii -s www! W My X W, . lg mm f A wwwif Mzmwv 4 fix as . x, xg sqxg .S Q w fuxwi iq, 2 E Q M SQ, if ,17- Qi 00 .Q S 5 , 5 Cm 'E i il Vi 3 5 i LmuLJ3mmm11mmH fi ff L S Q i We I-7' M EQ! , .X isa' va A li 59 Q .0 L ,.,, Q S Q . mdk 632- 4 2 Q A-..y, 5 D 1 X5 , Q 1 A lk 4 -ff dl OUR TOWN Even as earlyas the year 1866 the Burgess and Commissioners of Williarnsportwere inter- ested in promoting education. At that time they deeded the Old Market House and its land to the Board of Education for the sum of five dollars. The following year free public education began in Williamsport. Many of the alunini of Williamsport High School have served us well in the past and certainly will continue to do so in the future. Good schools help make good governnient possible. Shown above are some of the town personnel and equipment which enable us to provide better service to our people. it s 5 Building Phone DAVID H, KNODE Recreation and CA 3-62.76 Hagerstown, Md. Rooms Remodeling Kitchens Route 42 Complete THE WILLCRAFT HOSIERY MILLS, INC, Nylons Direct From Manufacturer Seamless or Full Fashioned Williamsport, Md. A Li--A - LOOKING GLASS BEAUTY SHOP 9 W. Potomac St. Williamsport, Md. H8zT C ompliments of MAYTAG SALES Sz SERVICE 36 W. Franklin St. Hagerstown, Md. Bottled Gas Service Maytag Appliances Phone RE 3-5574 SUPERIOR DAIRY Milk Dairy Chocolate Cottage Cheese Ice Cream Butter Milk From Registered and Accredited Herds Dial RE 3-7200 201 Reynolds Ave. LEAF FUNERAL HOMES EDITH V, LEAF ALBERT L, LEAF Williamsport, Maryland Halfway, Maryland Phone CA 3-4611 Phone RE 3-0430 Sharpsburg, Md. fN,, ' f x' , RX' f i'lI7i4 N',f' - - gay if '.-AN,-CX A MYERS On the Square Fountain Sodas Magazines 2 E. Potomac St. Williamsport, Md. Compliments of DOWNEY DAIRY Compliments of SUPREME CONCRETE BLOCK 8: PRODUCTS, INC and SUPREME READY-MIX, INC Hagerstown, Md. REgent 9-6080 CHATKIN'S PHARMACY 401 Summit Ave. Hagerstown, Md. Free Delivery Phone R E 9-0520 Compliments of MASON GIGEOUS lfbq i I 1. 1' v v U! M' A M ij! .-:f:5:5:5:5:i:Y:i:1:3 7 X. fifffi .'EfSfEfS5E5S5E3 V ,giiiiagsgir 1.555555555525524 52555555555 ' 2 u Rafi' I . Y . I... -pq-.fi ' lam J 1' Pi,n,,eFEAePNeQW 6 cw FEARNOW AND CLINE, INC, International Harvester Machinery, Delaval Dairy Equipment, Parts and Service Phone Re-9-2223, E, lst St. , Hagerstown, Md. 1 I HAGERSTOWN DAIRY Visit Our New Snack Bar T-'ef-H-1-eff'-wh Mde 839 S. Potomac St. RE-3-2725 X' TORTUGA RESTAURANT Hagerstown, Md. Route 40 ,ff 3 E3 I Q 2 v sf: Itasca' V XXX R RRRR 2: 5 I 225251 It me I -EEM a nllllli THE DIXIE PRESS, INC, Hagerstown, Maryland Ia11JIM DUDLEY In Our 32nd Year Phone RE 9-1557 W MILTON KOHLER 8: SONS JEWELERS Since 1875 27 W. Washington St. MILLER'S BARBER SHOP H agerstown, Md. North Conococheague Street Williamsport, Md. CA 3-8091 Visit EYERLY'S 4232 W nt NX .qu rm , I A l X'- X X f L for New Teenage and Junior Fashions at Thrifty Budget Prices Also Our. . . YOUNG MEN'S SHOP for New College Styles MARY CATHERINE'S BEAUTY SHOP Hagerstown, Maryland RE 9-3900 Williamsport, Md. x MARTIN D. HARSH THE STORE OF MEAT PRODUCTS 5 East Potomac St. Williamsport, Md. L Phone CA 3-3451 WQFDER dgufayd- CHOICE MEATS ,,,E,,,x mnncnnmz '10 ugh WOLFE'S On the Square Fishing Tackle 1:21 I Ammunition g Paint P E i I. QAM. i,,, ,...,...r.,,Qlfr.,t.!..:,. L4 M ,! Q Soda O N it N, Lunch Cigars, Tobacco TEDRICK APPLIANCE Potomac Street Phone CA3-2316 Williamsport, Md. if i HAY'S, INC. 28 W. Washington St. Phone RE 3-9260 2055 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone RE 3-7696 MYERS 8. BERKSON INC. 41-43 West Franklin Street Hagerstown, Md. Phone RE 9-5276 COLONIAL MUSIC SHOP, INC, Western Maryland's Most Complete Music Store 23 S. Potomac St. QNext to Maryland Theaterj Hagerstown, Md. THE BON TON JUNIOR MISS Ready-to-Wear and Accessories 17 N. Potomac St. Hagerstown, Md. ROSEN'S . . . R 81 G FAMILY WEAR TEEN AGE CREDIT KLUB Ask About Your Own Charge Account at Hagerstown, Md. MELART .IEWELERS Downtown - Hamilton Hotel Corner SHOE STORE , Also in Visit the u Newest, Most Modern Shoe Store Long Meadow Sh0PP1f1g Center in Hagerstown, Md. Compliments of HAGERSTOWN MOTOR EXPRESS CO., INC. Fast Freight Service THE JONES GAS COMPANY Metered Gas Service or by the Cylinder See the Latest Automatic Gas Appliances at Our Showroom and Bulk Plant W. Memorial Blvd. Dial RE 9-2724 Hagerstown, Md. Clean - Quick - Economical Get Our Home Heating Rates Baltimore Hagerstown PLaza 2-3898 REgent 9-5450 DIETRICH'S APPLIANCE AND ELEC TRIC SHOPPE 2029 Pennsylvania Avenue Hagerstown, Md. V. E. HEYWORTH at co, 54 1!2 E. Franklin St. Hagerstown, Md. REgent 9-3400 ACCOUNTING, MANAGEMENT 8: TAX CONSULTANTS QYYCIN Qgnpggy SERVICE Has Made Us GF? HAGERSTOWN Bottled Gas Service BOOKBINDING AND PRINTING Industrial and Medical Gases COMPANY Welding Supplies and Equipment SOUTHERN OXYGEN DISTRIBUTING Compliments of COMPANY Downsville Pike and Oak Ridge Drive R. O. Hagerstown, Maryland Telephone REgent 3-0977 R. H. Gkove Vermont and Salisbury Street Williamsport, Maryland Phone CA 3-5091 SOUTHERN STATES DOYLE L. GROVE HAGERSTOWN COOPERATIVE WATCHMAKER INC. Elgin, Hamilton, and Bulova Watches 1044 Virginia Avenue Diamond and Birthstone Rings 105 W. Franklin Street Hagerstown, Md. REgent 3-6676 Hagerstown, Maryland WALTER R. BAKER HAGERSTOWN INSURANCE AGENCY PAINT 8: GLASS CO. General Insurance 45 West Franklin Street S. P0t0rr1aC St. Hagerstown, Md. Phone RE 3-9601 RESBM 941300 . Be Safe - Not Sorry - Insure Today ARCADE CLEANERS Compliments of Insured Mothproof Cleaning 5 Q 36 Conococheague Street Williamsport' Md' Williamsport, Md. Phone CAnal-3-4696 Courtesy of S.S. Co. Long Meadow Shopping Center The Best for Less MONTGOMERY WARD'S Wi url' '31 'fx it VICTOR CUSHWA 8. SONS, INC. Five Generations of Satisfied Customers Anal-3-2511 Compliments of J. J. NEWBERRY'S Your Faniily Department Store CARL'S BARBER SHOP 30 N. Con. St. Williamsport, Maryland rff- fY .f'fz-f's,2,,3 West Washington St. KS. gylgci givin IS ouk Hagerstown, Md. f HRST Q QTHOUGHT HERBERT'S ROSEMARY'S GROCE RIES FLORIS TS The Kids Store Salisbury St. Williamsport, Md. Z1 East Potomac Street 1 Phone CA- 3 - 357 6 V Delivering Ice Cream to Our Cafeteria RAKESTRAW'S ICE CREAM Distributed by SNYDER PRODUCTS CO. A Af A -.1 I-fs-vu-n 1 A --K' PANGBORN CORPORATION :QL X, M i WQ TQ .OO O POTOMAC EDISON COMPANY The Finest Electrical Appliances 32 North Potomac St. Hagerstown, Md. RICHARDSON'S SNACK BAR Dual Highway REgent 3-3660 Hagerstown, Md. M 59' N A , . S t I Q ' x 8 K lx -235 aff: ' H i. ,, six XL in 1 1 a , o 'QA x 3 Y. i 7 W Q' 3 n , x .LT 5 . Fig: 1 I A-W. ri iv . x N ui 1 vii: Q i 1 3? v w...,: 'Nl NS M- ,A- W N A.. Sv- Qux in gm? E 0 , , - ,4- .14 ,MQ ti Vi 12 ,pam 4 2 l 5' . 'f , - L. ...A.. 5 - ' U V .levy 5 -1 L K 3 in-91' 51' .ia ' g i ,AQKV-VL H' . : l ........,,c : ' sk 1 4 3 1 m. V 3 I It S E L, y if .44 E 5 F Q I 4 fs Q' FEDERAL SILK MILL Williamsport, Maryland CA 3-2771 Engrutulutiuns -to the graduating class .mme Wm. .Uv-.ow D. -N. 404. ro.. w..,...v .V COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS Hagerstown, Md. DELMAR MOTOR COURT 3 1fZ Miles West of Hagerstown, Maryland Clothing and Shoes for the Entire Family at C. S. MADISON North Con. St. PINESBURG GROCERY Route if 2 Pinesburg, Maryland MODERN BAKERY Williamsport, Md. CA 3-8261 Specializing in Wedding, Anniversary and Birthday Cakes Cookies - Pastry - Pies Free Delivery Service WILLIAM GOWER 8: SON Route if 1 Williamsport, Maryland SHARRETT MOTORS 30 East Baltimore St. Hagerstown, Maryland KLINE BROTHERS, INC , Route if 1 Boonsboro, Md. Kline's Best Flour Kline's Best Feeds CRYSTAL GROT TOES Boonsboro, Md. BIKLE 'S SHOE SHOP, INC, 11 N. Potomac Street Hagerstown, Md. DEENERS GARAGE J. D. DEENER, Prop. Phone Kdys, GE 2-3192 Boonsboro, Md. VENICE MOTEL AND RESTAURANT 43 1 Dual Highway Hagerstown, Md. INGRAMS MEN'S SHOP 30-32 Johnathan Street Hagerstown, Md. KAPLAN'S GROCERY CA 3-3696 Williamsport, Md. MILLY 'S NEW YORKER SHOP 14 N. Potomac Street Hagerstown, Md. Where the Junior Loves to Shop RAMACCIOTTI COMPANY, INC. 45 Rochester Place Hagerstown, Maryland ROSS GARMENT CO. , INC. 2030 Pennsylvania Ave. Hagerstown, Maryland SUFFECOOL'S SELF SERVICE MARKET Frostburg Bologna Re - 3- 2432 447 Jefferson Street L+d,,,,w:z-s'-- NMWW P ,,.,w-P '. PARK 'N SHOP FURNITURE MART 2320 Pennsylvania Avenue .TACK MYERS Kelvinator Appliance s Mohawk Carpets Re-9-0300 2039 Pennsylvania Ave. Complete Line of Floor Covering Ceramic Tile Mowack Carpets Home Means More With Carpet on the Floor BURKHOLDER'S Re- 3-9196 Compliments and Best Wishes KAUFFMAN MF'G 8: SUPPLY CO. Hagerstown, Md. Founders, Machinists and Industrial Supplies GROVE WEATHERPROOF ING fFormerly Keagyj Free Estimates Aluminum Siding 8: Storm Windows and Doors - Awnings and .Talousies Iron Railings - Insulation - Roofing We athe r stripping 645 Pennsylvania Avenue Re-9-5670 Hagerstown, Md. GRAY'S FUR SHOP l 2.4 North Potomac Street MARYLAND Hagerstown, Maryland RIBBON COMPANY Hagerstown, Md. C. WILLIAM HETZER UNCORPORATEDQ ENGINEER AND CONSTRUC TOR Hagerstown, Maryland Phone Re-3-7300 Thinking of FOOD Think of Us ACME MARKET We Give S8zH Green Starnps 1600 Virginia Avenue HERALD MAIL Hagerstown, Md. COMPANY Hager stown, Maryland 'Qs WILLIAMSPORT TEXTILE MILLS Willianfxsport, Maryland Fire - Life - Automobile Accident and Health - Hospitalization Workrr1en's Compensation - General Liability - Insura.nce For Prompt - Friendly Service W. WALTER CUNNINGHAM SE I Route 2, Huyetts Cross Rds. 7 f . Hagerstown, Md. QCSQU I 6 No Parking Worries IS OUR 2 f Open Daily 8 A. M. to 9 P.M. FIRST 5 Except Sunday 1 THOUGHT Re-3-9619 il 1 af M. . . -' ' ., , .iw .. ' af x' 3 eve O 'bww fx Tabs lf P ' wi- X3-h3 '?2X : milf YW - H K .. .X .- gy-ggi. niggas - a - sg-. .. Q .fsfrf:f-H MN!--.Jr , . ,. . . . .,..- 5 - R ,-- ' -IS-.Ada 1 c.... -.ere A ' :X . +- 2 .-'1f.F0V.f f-- I ' X, . -- a2:2i1...:f-:-M . N ' M 'K - - - - ri sg 'N ., Q. Y--- -- Ne N .. . . ' e,i ef1,. vQlsNSf1S- . Ev ig L Q m y . .. . . . . H 2 lx 5 -r fri S i if5'f?.ji' 1 1 if' 1 . lf- Ng 1 1 DOMENICI EAKLE'S TIRE CO. DRUGSTORE 167 South Potomac St. 118 West Washington Street Hagerstown, Marvland Y-Tnnrn1-ef-nun-. 'RA'-,-....,1-...A ff' ff' 1 A ,C B 3 Lx W C 'Q 5132 X - -1 TROY LAUNDRY COMPANY 59-61 and 63 East Washington Street QUALITY WITH ECONOMY K wr E H L E 6 0 Q U HESS R1 X N G AUTO BODY woRKs 0 M C F A D D l N Complete Wreck Repair Service Visit Our Modern Seat Cover Center 500 Frederick St. RE. 3-3474 Brake Service --- Wheel Alignment Lifetime Muffler Service Sales - Oldsmobile - Service J. S. SNOWBERGER AND SONS SEMLER MCFADDIN COMPANY Z5 North Potomac Hagerstown, Md. YL-- Y.,, 1..r-..-.1.....A W Jim - af., Qf-, Wu, Af : My ' 9 mgff',:'f V Y J'lf'Qjlf,' q aw . , , ,,k, , , A A 4 f. Kgffidfgf Z I Q M 'fi V1 mwwqn .W ,kwa ,.,,4..,,f ., mn nwwmvnmwmwwwyfwqm WWW AMWVF y W CLOVERDALE RICHARD M. LONG BOTTLING Co. East Antietam Street Hagerstown, Md. Hagerstown, Md. 52 West Franklin St. an 11 3 as E I at - 961 Q ir' MYRON L. BLO0M Feed - Grain Coal - Fuel St. Jalnes, Maryland 1 UAISPO WILLIAMSPCRT ESSO SERVICENTER Your Neighbor for Slx Years Potomac and Artizan Street CLARENCE W. EMERSON EDWIN A. HOOK MCCOMAS-ARMSTRONG INC. For Your Insurance Protect1on 114 West Washington Street Hagerstown, Maryland Phone: RE 9-7440 YOUR f1!1'epe12denf lmzzmmg AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST finul JAY-DEE SPORTING GOODS AND APPAREL, INC. 147 - 151 West Franklin Street Hagerstown, Maryland Dial: Regent 3-0644 Wilson Distributor MILLER RANCHWEAR GEORGE C. SCHAMEL GENERAL MERCHANDISE Saint Jarnes, Maryland Phone Regent 9-2337 ' 2 DON ARDINGER We Like Being Part of the Neighbor Fuel-Oil and Kerosene FRANK TURNER'S BOWLING CENTERS ur-,akafmfnn Rf, and Dual Highway' C. E. ROUTZAHN For Best Results: Try Our Grinding Serviceg Feed, Coal, and General Merchandise Shipping Point: Breathedsville, Md. Phone Regent 3-8830 Write P.O. Boonsboro, Md. CUNNlNGHAM'S GENERAL REPAIRS - WELDING Route 142 - Huyett's Cross Roads Hagerstown, Maryland Phone: Regent 3-9619 ARNETT'S GARAGE Dealer in: Mas sey- Ferguson Olivers and Gehl Harvesters Sharpsburg Pike Re-3-0515 ROMAN 84 STROCK, INC. 347 Memorial Blvd. Hag e r s town, Maryland Plastic and Neon Signs Business Goes Where Neon Glows ANTIETAM MOTORS 125 E. Baltimore St. , Hagerstown, Md. Direct Factory Dealer for Rarnbler Continental, Lincoln, and Mercury Cars 1- 1 is pw? R gf . EL CORTEZ MOTEL Willia.rnsport Pike Phone CA 3-5551 Compliments of HAGERSTOWN STORAGE AND TRANSFER 78 W. Lee Street Hagerstown, Md. WILLIAMS POR T CUT RATE Fountain Service - Patent Drugs Visit Our Complete New Card Department L. Jk.,,.f .NA 5 I gr-'b .fP3?075:i 55515 f 'V 5 S A NFNG if 5 ' . x '. -N f V f -. I x '. I I x ,-'muh 1 '-.. Q . ,Y. f-- 4 DON BOWMAN Remember the White Truck Reasonable Rates, Prompt Service Regent 3-452.2 2011 Gay Street, Hagerstown, Md G. A. MILLER LUMBER COMPANY, INC. West Potomac Street - Williamsport, Maryland Phone Ca-3-2.82.1 or Regent 9-2800 M 3,,,, G A6-w Roar BEER5re.l0'0z wx S15 ff' af? 'ea ' M .W . A s. w ROOT BEER Horne of the Monster Pennsylvania Avenue, Hagerstown, Md. upihll Bakers CASE!1AEtBf:,!4E'?15' ENC Enriched Wifh Vafafnq... -...A r..A- LEITER BROTHERS Always First in Fashion Hager stown Wayne sboro Cha.mber sburg i rise Compliments of SAM ECKIS MOLLER MUSIC STORE 41 South Potomac Street Hagerstown, Maryland DOWNSVILLE MOTORS Mechanical and Body Works Towing Service and Painting Phone CA-3-3126 R. F. D. ffl Williaxnsport, Maryland Compliments of D. A. STICKELL 8: SONS, INC. Trucks Jeeps Sales and Service RENNF.R'S GARAGE 1101 Virginia Avenue Hagerstown, Maryland Phones Re-3-0110 and 3-0110 HOFFMAN CHEVROLET SALES, INC. Washington and Locust Sts. Hagerstown, Maryland W Fairchild F - 27 American's First Twin Propjet T1'3.11Sp t BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '59 FAIRCHILD ENGINE 8. AIRPLANE CORPORATION Hager stown, Maryland THE WILLIAMSPORT LIONS CLUB The Williarnsport Lions Club is part of an international organ- ization dedicated to the promotion of liberty, intelligence, and our nation's safety. During the past year the Lions Club has continued its policy of cooperating with the school by financing a trip to Washington for the School Safety Patrol and by sending a girl and a boy to Girls' State and Boys' State. We were proud to have your soccer team as our guests when they were presented with the County Championship Cup. On Farmers' Night your F. F. A. boys ex- plained the purpose and accomplishrnents of your chapter. On a.n- other occasion we had some of you as our guests and at that time became sponsors of the Explorer Scouting Prograzn in Williarns- port. Many of our members are alumni of Williamsport High School and therefore we are always glad to assist the school program in . ff X fx 3 J' 1 I MARYLAND ARTIFICIAL BREEDING CO-OP. Breed to the Best for Less Phone: Regent 3-7047 Compliments to the Class of '59 WILLIAMSPOR T HIGH SCHOOL BAND MAJORE TTES Q M '.2?'5f r Q Nw -fm-fsp W , www ,ji M ' ' 'I ' int iv W 4 - 'Q . ' f' ?w.m My A , .D- u 1 My ,.,V Vx 7, V ,fwgiffw ligt iii: tit , . . j my 373133 L I -. -M MR. AND MRS. JOHN L. CARNOCHAN MR AND MRS. MILFORD GROVE MR. HENRY WITTICH- MR. AND MRS. DENNIS T. ZELLERS MR. AND MRS. JOHN BENJAMIN HETZER MR. AND MRS. HUBERT MILLS MR. AND MRS. THOMAS A. DOWNS, SR. JOHN E. WILEY MR. AND MRS. ALBERT GAYLOR MR. AND MRS. ADAM HARSH MR. AND MRS. RICHARD GRUBER ARVELLA FLOOK MAURICE SNYDER MR. AND MRS. TOM JACKSON MR. AND MRS. FRED DOWNS MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL MAUCK MR. AND MRS. JOHN E. EASTERDAY MR. AND MRS. EARL B. STINE MR AND MRS. RENO SMITH MR. AND MRS. JAMES HOUSER MR. DANNY DAVIS L. E. FARLEY PATRONS WILLIAM G. REED MR. MR. MR. MR MR. AND MRS MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. AND MRS AND MRS MR. MR. AND MRS AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. W. E. WOLFORD MARION RICKARD GLENN ANDERSON RUSSELL L. DICK ARTHUR E. HARTLE P. TELL HOLBERT F. LEONARD MCCARDELL JOHN HAMSHER ROGER SHEELEY GARDNER MOATS HYMAN ROSS LEON RHODES MISS CATHERINE RHODES MISS MARY ELLEN MCCARDELL MR. EARL MERCER, IR, MR. AND MRS. GEORGE FRICK RONALD T. FRICK MR. AMBROSE MCCARDELL MR. L. C. FEARNOW MR. MR. MR. AND MRS. DAVID JAMISON AND MRS. DALE L. FEARNOW AND MRS. GEORGE L. HARSH , fxww v, 4 x 1 ,-A--- - ., - f 4 Q .. wi- ' I n .f. , e-.f . mm ZH' TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made A-'fa 329 .s f we ...WW -'vs' f W wi 3 H N. Qi, is Y M sf We Q, , .. . Q. Q-- m.q 'E sg E15- .,....A.Ms. 2 WW.. ..,,,,,, f .. ,E,........ :cM,.,, , w l....,.1..L .,w.,1..,.M. .,F........ Vg -Mixk EM Lg: :!2.,k: .W agmf 3,3 it A x sr .jx l 1 7 W-' -i M, M .SL ' ' ig? sz gif'-Q Q , in fx ,MWQW 1.-, 'N sl IIS' liv'-A m4Al'Q'.i.H!l!1YIl'n... Sit -F Q 2 'n .W Q 1 ,M R 'K -Z' -. Q 4 i i it A SUN 1' 23 Q,- i Q F ,,, 3: 21, bxxiza 'ik I .X lg 9 'X Q is ,SX TR ..,.-, if FH: X lx -s L' fqwgy Q :I hu fu xm 1 - nm - xr' -:fn-5-Lf, gy,5-q:- M- ffl-, yy, W-,ylumw L 'ge f-4-, - Q. f .Q,:..ifv... ......-yr 1-,T-,,WkLff