Williamsport High School - Guneukitschik Yearbook (Williamsport, MD)

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 'J 1 i «RKeJI' Jiyfsbwfc mmh| flW'EzSiV fj'' i , % n rf % J y’5Rv • 1 tv HYMN TO THE BLUE AND WHITE (Alma Mater) To thee our Alma Mater May we be always true To love defend your honor Your whiteness and your blue Your lamp of learning calls For scholarship we’ll strive Lest we forget thy hallowed halls Pray still be at our side. Our goals shall not be altered Our learning knows no rest Our team shall have our blessing In lean years and the best We’re guardians of the blue Protectors of the white We’ll hold aloft your bannered name With glory, pride, and might. Pray Still Be At Our Side Opening 11

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Lest We Forget Thy Hallowed Halls How could Michelle Gonzales, Mike Powlen, Eric Ramacciotti, or any of the rest of us forget the hal- lowed halls of Williamsport High? We lived, we laughed, we cried, we studied, we joked, we dreamed, and we walked many a mile through them all. Kim Davis and Jeanine Hose seem to be roaming those halls through the Social Studies Department enroute to . ..

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ANCHOR DOWN The ominous clouds pass over the Potomac River, the cemetery, Williamsport, and the water tower as the western sky breaks with sun filled rays to start the long drying out period. RAIN — AND LOTS OF IT! RIGHT — City Hall of Williamsport, the headquarters and heartbeat of our town. According to ‘Bus’ Seymour, mayor of Wil- liamsport, this flood brought more water than Hurricane Agnes in 1972, and he said the area hardest hit was along the Conoco- cheague Creek in the southern portion of town. Cars filled with the curious headed for the river to watch the rising waters. (ABOVE) As county residents waited for the waters to recede, and prepared to assess the damage caused by the lingering storm that swelled river waters, the sky began to brighten and the worse was reported to be over. 12 Opening The challenge of Williamsport to move forward.