Smithsburg High School - Leopard Yearbook (Smithsburg, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1963 volume:

THE SMITHION 1963 Edited and presented by the Class of 1963 Smithsburg High School Smithsburg, Maryland i Volume XIX SMITHSBURG HJGH SCHOOL ALMA MATER Beneath the heaven's azure sky, In the valley green and fair Stands our honored ALMA MATER, Proud her name we bear. CHORUS ALMA MATER hail to thee Thy honor and thy fame Shall echo still in memory And praise thy glorious name. Thru countless years shall we recall Triumphs and defeats as one. Gold and purple in the sunset Cheer her banner on. 3 FOREWORD In our desire to capture and preserve some of the highlights of the precious moments of our school days, our class has taken the initiative by adding color to the 1963 SMITHION. In the future we hope that the labor entailed in com- piling this annual will be helpful in retaining recollections and memories of friends and events at Smithsburg High. 4 IN MEMORIAM JOHN ARNOLD MYERS. JR. Born May 12, 1945 Deceased March 30, 1959 ]fa, foie, QtM QjwJi ( gear sha?g wall a rose once grew, (Bu??e? an? blossome? in Qo? s free light, Off ale re? an? fe? bg morning ?ew, She??ing its sweetness ?ag an? night. H grew an? blossome? fair an? tall, Slowlg rising to loftier height, jt came to a crevice in the wall, through which Ihere shone a beam of light. Onwar? it crept with a??e? strength, (With never a thought of fear or pri?e; 4t foil owe? the light through the crevice-length G n? unfol?e? itself on the other si?e. Che light, the ?ew, the hroa?ening view, (Were foun? the same as theg were before; Ofn? it lost itself in beauties new, breathing its fragrance more an? more. Shall claim of ?eath cause us to grieve Ofn? make our courage faint or fall 9 CMag, let us faith an? hope receive; he rose still grows begon? the wall, Scattering fragrance far an? wi?e, Just as it ?i? in ?ags of gore, Just as it ?i? on the other si?e, Just as it will forevermore. 5 a l mm TABLE OF CONTENTS School Calendar School Scenes - Administrator - ■ Faculty----------- Personnel--------- Seniors -------- Favorites------- Classes — — - Juniors — - Sophomores Freshmen - 1 Junior High • Organizations - - Activities-------- Athletics--------- 7 8 10 11 20 21 37 43 44 51 ■55 ■59 67 77 85 Advertisers 95 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER JANUARY 6 School opens 2 Snow storm - no school 10 Yearbook advertising drive begins 10 Seniors select favorites 17 Sharpsburg Centennial 25 Senior pictures arrive 20 Classes elect officers 29 Antrim Bureau Show - The Ganges of 26 Mr. Magee takes senior pictures India 27 Rasbach takes school pictures 31 End of first semester 28 First soccer game vs Clear Spring Yearbook club pictures taken FEBRUARY OCTOBER 1 Second semester begins 1 G. A. T. B. Test for seniors 7-8 Teachers' Workshop - no school 2 Fire Drill 11 Report cards distributed Assembly - Safety on the Highway Mr. Kepler speaks to seniors Seniors select motto 12 School closes at 1:30 - snow 3 Seniors select announcements Flu hits S.H.S. - 61 absent 4 Seniors select class colors and flowers 13 FHA Tea for teachers Seniors elect candidate for Queen of Alsatia County Commissioners select architects Mummers Parade for new high school 8 Yearbook subscription drive begins 18 Eastman Kodak Exhibit in library Seniors select name cards 27 Last yearbook shipment Fire drill 9 First yearbook shipment mailed MARCH 16 Mr. Magee takes class pictures 20 Band wins trophy for excellent appearance at 5 National Merit Scholarship Test Williamsport 11 Varsity vs PTSA basketball game 22 Senior girls elect three for DAR Contest 14 Antrim Bureau Show - Memorable 27 Smithsburg's candidate chosen Queen of the Musical Moments Alsatia Parade 31 Hallowe'en parties at school APRIL 4 High School Concert NOVEMBER 5 End of third marking period First baseball game vs Boonsboro 1 Antrim Bureau Show - Down the Colorado 8 High School Chorus Program for PTSA River 12 Easter assembly 6 Election day - no school 12-15 Easter vacation 15 Last day for yearbook subscriptions Second yearbook shipment mailed MAY 22 Thanksgiving 26 Seniors receive name cards 3 Junior-Senior Prom 28 Fire drill 9 Antrim Bureau Show - The Man Who Knew Lincoln rMT CXyf RCD 13 Band Concert for PTSA U tvj LMDuK 15 Mother-Daughter Banquet by FHA 6 School dismissed at 1:30 - snow 24 Yearbooks arrive 7 No school - snow 30 Memorial Day 11 First basketball game vs Middletown 31 Last day for seniors 12 National Guard representatives speak to senior boys JUNE 14 High School helps with Doubleday Christmas Dinner 7 Final senior practice 19 Antrim Bureau Show - Variety 9 Baccalaureate 21 Christmas assembly. School dismissed at 10 Commencement noon for Christmas vacation 14 School closes A DAY AT S.H.S Students are served lunch in three shifts from 12:00 to 1:30. Students await dismissal at 3:30. 8 FACULTY (Tic. J o„ ' , ADMINISTRATOR CHARLES A. SUMMERS Western Maryland College, B. A. , M. A. Principal This Yearbook depicts the character and personality of our school and records the various ways in which the Class of 1963 has made it- self a lasting part of Smithsburg High. The past six years have pre- pared the members of this class for the many occupations they will enter. I am confident that they will reflect credit upon the school and upon themselves. I wish them success in all their undertakings. A. 10 OFFICE FANNIE NUSS Hagerstown Junior College George Washington High School, Alexandria National, State and County Educational Secretarial Association Secretary Mr. Summers explains the administrative announcements to Mrs. Nuss, the secretary. STANDING, left to right are: Bonnie Gaver, Sharon Warner, Linda Waters, Patty Cowan, Mrs. Nuss, Donna Pryor, Paula Ross and Jane Rudy. These girls have been trained by Mrs. Nuss to be assistant cashiers and office helpers. II HELEN WOLFINGER B. S., State Teachers College, Shippensburg English VIRTUE CLOPPER B. A., Western Maryland College English, French. Latin HELEN BIKLE B. A., Western Maryland College; M. A., University of Maryland English. Core M'l GLADYS BEARD B. A., Shepherd College English LANGUAGE Three languages. French, English, and Latin are taught in our high school. English is a required subject each year, while French and Latin are required in the junior and senior years for an academic diploma. In the sen- ior year, English is taught by television in cooperation with the classroom teacher. MARY ST. CLAIR B.S., B. A., M. Ed., State Teachers College, Frostburg; Western Maryland College English, Social Science JOHN PIKE B. S., State Teachers College, Shippensburg Social Science JACQUES HAGER B.S., University of Maryland Core, Ancient History SOCIAL SCIENCE Social Science is offered each year. English and Social Science are combined as core in junior high. Civics, ancient and world history are taught in the freshman and sophomore years. In the junior year U.S. history is taught by television. Sen- iors may take P.O.D. as an elective. Stu- dents get a clearer picture of world events by the use of films, maps, and charts. SAMUEL HOUSER B. S., Franklin and Marshall College; M. Ed., Penn State Science ARTHUR FREY B. A.. Gettysburg College; Western Maryland College; University of Maryland; U. S. Army Command and General Staff College Science MELVIN HENRY B. S. , M. S. , Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Penn State; Shepherd College Science, Mathematics Science is offered in each grade. Al- most all senior high courses are televised, allowing experiments to be performed which would be impractical in the class- rooms. The science department has been receiving many new and useful materials for the enrichment of the program. SCIENCE THOMAS FAHERTY B. S., State Teachers College, Frostburg Mathematics, Driver Training, Reading RALPH WYAND B.S., Shepherd College, University of Maryland Mathematics RALPH SCARLETT B. S., State Teachers College, Frostburg; Strayers College of Accountancy Mathematics, Science MATHEMATICS The program for mathematics has re- cently been increased to allow more to be taught in the same period of time. Two academic courses (geometry and math for mathematicians) are televised. Emphasis is placed on advanced academic courses. t MARY BODOLA B. S., B. A., Shepherd GEORGE GUSTAFSON B. A. , M. A., Columbia College Union College; University Commercial of Denver Wood Shop JOSEPH TRQXELL University of Maryland St. John's College Metal Shop COMMERCIAL The commercial and vocational program provides a background education for those entering a business world or taking up a trade. Last year the metal shop received some new machinery. Woodshop is offered to seventh grade girls as well as boys. An exhibit is held each year in the spring of the projects made. 16 Juniors experience the use of typewriters. A bookcase is made by the woodshop class. C. ANNE HOLLINGSWORTH B. S., High Point College Home Economics RALPH BOLYARD B.S., West Virginia University Agriculture The agriculture class gives boys a back- ground for becoming modern farmers, while home economics teaches girls the skills of becoming good homemakers. Both classes make extreme use of visual aids. VOCATIONAL BEATRICE ROBINETTE HARRY WACKER CAROLYN DUNBAR B. A., Western Maryland College Vocal Music B. M., Peabody Conservatory of Music Instrumental Music B. A., Shepherd College Physical Education PETER SOPKO B. S., East Stroudsburg State Teachers College; M. A., New York University Physical Education Physical Education and Music are given in junior high but are electives in senior high. Physical Edu- cation provides good training for future athletes. The music program offers both vocal and instrumental instructions. The choruses and band provide the music for many of the programs and assemblies throughout the year. PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND MUSIC CHARLOTTE FORREST B.S., B. A., M. Ed., State Teachers College, Frostburg; Western Maryland College Librarian PHYLLIS BURGOYNE B.S., M. A. , West Virginia University Guidance CHELVA JEAN BUZZERD R. N. Washington County 'Hospital; University of Maryland School Nurse LIBRARY AND GUIDANCE The library and guidance department are central factors in our school program. The library helps to develop an educational program that is vital, valid, and effective. The guidance counselor is ever pres- ent to help solve problems, administer tests, and advise individuals in formulating present and future plans. Paula and John seek guidance from Miss Burgoyne. 19 SCHOOL PERSONNEL CAFETERIA WORKERS Mrs. Miller (Manager), Mrs. Smetzer, Mrs. Kimble, Miss Fiery, Miss Bayer. BUS DRIVERS FRONT ROW; Mr. C. Cline. Mr. H. Leather, Mr. H. Kindle, Mr. V. Leather. SECOND ROW; Mr. E. Harrison, Mr. H. Gaver, Mr. L, Harne, Mr. R. Shockey. CUSTODIANS Mr. S. Smith, Mr. P. Forrest, Mr. C. Detrow. 20 SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Charles Fager - President Jane Rudy - Treasurer Helen Bushey - Secretary Penelope Pittenger - Vice President SENIORS MELODY ANN BURGESSER GENERAL There is nothing so pleasant as remembering my good friends. Burgie . . . always seen in a pleated skirt . . . delights in innocent pranks . . . one of the Clan . . . spends her leisure time in the library . . . has an answer for everything . . . one of the varsity girls .. . . drives a Ford . . . radio listener late at night . . . our future beautician. HELEN JEANNETTE BUSHEY ACADEMIC As merry as the day is long. Tall, trim brunette . . . has dimples . . . attractive dresser . . . Sunshine to all her friends . . . one of the Clan . . . makes frequent trips to Frostburg . . . likes pizzas . . . Chevy fan . . . Secretary of the Senior Class . . . future beautician. CATHERINE CORA CAMPBELL GENERAL No man can read with profit that which he cannot learn to read with pleasure. Better known as Cathy . . . comes from Highfield . . . Treasurer of FHA . . . fights for a seat on the bus . . . one of the Big Five . . . splits her ti$n skirts . . . likes hoagies and pepsi . . . patronizes Red-Run Drive-In . . . frequently seen at the Big Peanut . . . waiting for June. PAULA SUE COFFMAN ACADEMIC The sweet converse of an innocent mind. Southern belle ... has naturally curly hair . . . likes to have her own way . . . never satisfied . . . one of the Clan . . . likes to draw ... the fem- inine representative in physics class ... has an unending string of questions . . . one of the Varsity girls . . . Secretary of FT A. PATRICIA JANE COWAN GENERAL She touches nothing but adds a charm. “Tootie ... has beautiful black hair and dark eyes . . . moody . . . talkative . . . always looking for work . . . neat dresser . . . likes Big Twist . . . one of the Clan . . . patronizes Richardson's . . . spends wild week-ends with Donna . . . Chevy fan . . . explains jokes to Donna. WILLIAM DOUGLAS DIEHL VOCATIONAL If girls interfere with your work, quit work.” Nicknamed Bill . . . mechanic at Newman's . . . has wavy hair . . . dark complexion . . . stocky build . . . drives a Chevy to school . . . likes farm work . . . seldom home . . . F.F. A. reporter . . . winner of school F. F. A. tractor driving contest. CHARLES WILLIAM FAGER III ACADEMIC Talent is power; tact is skill. Comes from Blue Mountain . . . Senior Class Pres- ident . . . Vice President F. T. A. . . . President of Student Council . . . known as Schaunty ... a neat dresser . . . member of the car lifters . . . works at Safeway . . . hopes to attend Johns Hopkins University. BARBARA ANN GOSSARD GENERAL Little friend to all the world. Nicknamed Babs . . . shortest senior girl . . . petite and cute . . . has freckles . . . blushes easily . . . has an outlandish giggle . . . favorite foods are pizza and pepsi . . . a south paw ... a night owl . . . patronizes Richard- son's ... a wild driver . . . member of F. T. A. . . . Jane's pal . . . plans to go to business college. ROGER CHARLES GRAYBILL VOCATIONAL The only way to have a friend is to be one. Chaplain of the F. F. A. . . . enjoys farming . . . raises Yorkshire hogs . . . winner of poultry judging at University of Maryland . . . placed 9th in Regional poultry judging at Harrisburg . . . likes baseball . . . dislikes schoolwork . . carries his lunch. KENNETH WILLIAM GREEN JR. ACADEMIC Silence is more eloquent than words. Answers to the name of Willie ... the quiet type . . . has long curly eyelashes . . . walks to school ... a late arriver . . . member of the soccer team . . . likes to play ice hockey . . . lifts weights . . . responsible for class colors and flowers . . . drives a '58 DeSoto. ROBERT TERRY GREEN VOCATIONAL I never think of the future; it comes soon enough. Has wavy hair . . . looks nice in sweaters . . . enjoys arguing . . . likes hogs but has to raise cattle . . . carries his lunch . . . Treasurer of the F. F. A. . . . never goes away . . . drives a '55 DeSoto . . . works at Brocroft Kennel. donald McCulloch harding GENERAL There’s no place like home, once in a while. Very dependable . . . Vice President of the Band . . . known as Lewit . . . Varsity soccer player ... drummer . . . dislikes homework . . . has spells in study hall . . . member of the car lifters . . . likes Richie Specials . . . patronizes Richardson's . . . Buick fan. HOWARD ELWOOD HARNE ACADEMIC Without music life would be a mistake. Lives near the Edgemont Reservoir . . . known as Satch . . . tall . . . hair always in place . . . member of the car lifters . . . usually late for class . . . leading sax player in the band . . . President of the band . . . district band member . . . Thun- derbird fan . . . always seen in Holiday Acres. FANNIE MARIA HARTLE GENERAL Happiness is a habit - cultivate it. Nicknamed Butch . . . short and slender . . . has greenish-brown eyes and a friendly smile . . . comes from Jugtown . . . plays softball in the square of Jugtown . . . steals green apples . . . partial to steak sandwiches . . . one of the varsity girls. DAVID EUGENE HELFRICK VOCATIONAL I never like being hit without striking back. Has red hair . . . blushes easily . . . quiet . . . likes to wear a suit . . . dislikes school work . . . likes musical in- struments . . . likes Rock and Roll . . . lives on a farm . . member of the F. F. A. . . . plans to go into the Service. JOHN DAVID JACQUES ACADEMIC Either I will find a way, or I will make one. Lives in Edgemont ... has blue eyes and blond hair . . . often seen at Sunshine Lanes . . . likes sports . . . dislikes French . . . never catches the bus . . . plays varsity basketball . . . doesn't smoke . . . likes quiet girls . . . plans to go to college. JAMES DAVID LEIBOLDT GENERAL I can resist everything except temptation. Neat dresser ... has curly hair ... talks with a southern accent . . . manly physique . . . comes from a large family . . . Kenny's friend . . . good athlete ... a wicked driver . . . works at the bowling alley. PAUL EL WOOD LUCAS VOCATIONAL Friendly to all, hostile to none; Always jolly and full of fun. Known as Pete ... a big flirt . . . likeable . . . Daryl's pal . . . shortest boy in the senior class ... has girl troubles . . . participates in varsity sports . . . works at the bowling alley . . . drives to school . . . frequently seen in Thurmont. RALPH EUGENE MIN NICK VOCATIONAL There is no substitute for hard work. Vice President of the F. F. A. . . . a girl teaser . . . likes to play hooky . . . usually late for class . . . never takes books home . . . enjoys hunting . . . fourth place winner in the 4-R Regional Poultry Judging Contest . . . plans to join the Air Force. NANCY ELLEN MURITZ ACADEMIC Learning is the eye of the mind. Nicknamed Muritzie . . . very studious . . . plays the organ and piano ... a soprano soloist . . . has a lead foot when driving . . . attends church regularly . . . Rossie's best friend . . . known as Miss Greensburg . . . co-editor of the yearbook . . . President of FT A . . . varsity score- keeper . . . farmerette. . . plans to become a teacher. PHILLIP LEE MURITZ VOCATIONAL Patience is one of nature's vital virtues. Called Phil . . . bashful . . . 4-H and F. F. A. member likes farm work . . . dislikes English . . . likes cheese- burgers . . . two-time winner of the State Tractor Driving Contest . . . attends church regularly . . . drives a pick-up truck . . . has no definite plans for the future. PENELOPE KAY PITTENGER GENERAL A fine head of hair adds beauty to a good face. Penny to everyone . . . frequently changes her hair color and style . . . possesses one dimple . . . wears beautiful clothes . . . dill pickle fan . . . Head Majorette . . . Vice President of the Senior Class . . . one of the varsity girls ... our school queen . . . drives a speedy Plymouth . . . one of the Clan. DONNA ARLENE PRYOR GENERAL She has a voice of gladness and a smile. Little but mighty . . . Captain of the Cheerleaders . . . one of the Clan . . . Patty's shadow . . . known as Hoey to her friends . . . likes dill pickles and grilled cheese sand- wiches . . . dislikes cherry tops . . . drives a Renault . . . makes frequent calls to Smithsburg . . . spends hours shopping, JAMES RICHARD PRYOR GENERAL Success begins with a fellow's will. Bozo . . . blushes easily . . . has dyed black hair . . . neat dresser . . . friend to everyone . . . borrows home- work . . . frequent visitor to office . . . Mrs. St. Clair's mail carrier . . . works at the drugstore . . . drives a '51 Ford. PAULA KAY ROSS ACADEMIC A good mind possesses a kingdom. Co-editor of the yearbook . . . member of F. T.A. . . . cashier in the cafeteria ... 1st chair clarinet player for the band . . . Secretary for the band . . . Mr. Wacker's A-l brownie . . . nicknamed Rossie . . . good left fielder . . . active church member . . . winner of the D. A. R. Good Citizen Award, JANE LOUISE RUDY ACADEMIC A smile costs nothing but gives much. Barb's pal , . . artistic . . . likes slow music . . . comes from Pondsville.. . . Business Manager of the Yearbook. . . Treasurer of the Senior Class . . . member of F.T. A. . . . one of the varsity girls . . . patronizes Richardson's ... plans to be a medical secretary. DARYL JENNINGS SHEISS VOCATIONAL Thinking is but an idle waste of time. Kolie ... has long curly eyelashes . . . Romeo . . . constable’s son . . . dislikes homework . . . knows how to get things done . . . constant talker . . . usually late for class . . . F. F. A. President ... our champion hog raiser . . . went as F. F. A. delegate to Kansas for a week. BETTY LOUISE SHIFFLETT GENERAL The eyes have a language everywhere. Friendly and sweet ... has natural curly hair . . . blushes easily . . . known as Betty Boops . . . likes to have fun . . . one of the Big Five . . . assistant treasurer of F. H. A. . . . subscription editor for the yearbook . . . transferred from North High last year . . . gets frequent calls from Hagers- town. CHAW.ENE FAYE SHOCKEY GENERAL Short and sweet; but nice and neat. Known as Tink ... a mountain hillbilly . . . friendly . . . has natural curly hair . . . President of F.H. A. . . . a majorette . . . past President of class for four years . . . one of the Big Five . . . likes a good time . . . keeps the postman busy . . . winner of the Betty Crocker Award for 1963. RODNEY BOYD SMITH GENERAL Never let studying interfere with your education. Neat dresser . . . has a relaxed walk . . . has light curly hair . . . Smitty . . . dislikes homework . . . member of the Visual Aids . . . Mr. Troxell's handyman . . . pin boy at Bowling Center . . . keeps a close watch on the square . . . frequent visitor to Crystal Falls . . . drives a '54 Ford. RUBY JANE SMITH GENERAL A smile is a whisper of a laugh. Nicknamed Chicken . . . has dimples . . . wears glasses . . . has dark hair . . . talkative . . . Fannie's constant companion . . . usually laughing . . . Mr. Houser's tease . . . dislikes home eco- nomics . . . likes Chevrolets . . . drives toward telephone poles. JAMES FREDERICK STENGER GENERAL A man of few words and much work. Lives in Cavetown . . . has blond hair and blue eyes . . . quiet until known . . . says what he thinks . . . eats in study hall . . . tries to argue with Mr. Houser . . . drives a lav- ender convertible . . . works for Mr. Newman . . . wants to know the why of things. DONALD MILTON STULLER VOCATIONAL He'd rather make history than study it. Sentinel of F. F. A. . . . good soccer player . . . dislikes school . . . nicknamed Jock ... has curly hair . . . never shaves regularly . . . likes to hunt . . . dates different girls . . . drives a Chevy Convertible . . . plans to join the Marines. WILLIAM ARTHUR STULLER GENERAL Never do today what you can put off until tomor- row. ” Better known as Beetle . . . wears glasses . . . sports a D. A. . . . chain smoker . . . hooks school . . . F. F. A. member . . . favors Fords . . . risks his life by riding with Jock . . . drives but doesn’t have a license . . . never seen in church. GENE ALLEN SWAIN GENERAL Blessed is the man who invented sleep. Mr. Is It . . . always clowning and laughing . . . friendly ... a sportsman at heart . . . tries to give teach- ers a hard time . . . sleeps in POD ... an usher at the Colonial Theater ... a Pontiac fan . . . plans to be a Fly Boy . . . frequently absent. RONALD LEE SWOPE VOCATIONAL To do nothing is in every man’s power. Hails from Greensburg . . . never at home . . . often seen in Edgemont . . . drives fast . . . dislikes wearing a hat . . . F. F. A. member . . . plays varsity basketball . dislikes history . . . likes to swim . . . plans to join the Navy. DOROTHY JEAN TOMS GENERAL Quietness is best. Has red hair, freckles, and blue eyes . . . shy . . . lives in Highfield . . . has 10 brothers and sisters . . . nicknamed Dotty . . . often seen with Fannie and Ruby . . . good bookkeeper . . . likes pizza. RUTH VIOLA TRACY GENERAL Smile and the world smiles with you. Blushes easily . . . has pretty hair . . . gets along with everyone . . . one of the Big Five . . . comes from Greens- burg . . . dislikes home economics . . . transferred from North High . . . keeps a close watch on the mailbox . . . looking forward to June. SHARON LUCILLE WARNER GENERAL Speech Is a mirror of action. Known as Ginger . . . comes from Greensburg . . . petite . . . tempermental . . . one of the Big Five . . . likes make-up . . . has trouble with her hair . . . Vice President of F.H. A. . . . likes the song Sherri” . . . takes U.S. history . . . looks forward to May. PAUL LYNWOOD WILLARD ACADEMIC Saying is one thing and doing is another. Willis . . . uses spray net on his hair . . . looks well in drapes . . . plays lead trumpet in the band . . . county band member . . . plays varsity sports . . . number one goalkeeper in soccer . . . member of the car lifters . . . father’s A-l helper. SAMUEL JACOB WINTERS. JR. VOCATIONAL Beware; I may do sensational. Sam ... a farm boy ... a six footer . . . member of the F. F. A. . . . one of the varsity boys . . . likes to play basketball . . . patronizes the Drag Strip . . . drives a '57 Chevy . . . spends much time in Ringgold. Members of the Senior Class form a merry group after lunch in front of the main entrance of S. H. S. MR. AND MISS S.H.S.. 38 CHARLES FAGER and PENNY PITTENGER BEST ALL- AROUND PAULA ROSS and HOWARD HARNE FRIENDLIEST BETTY SHIFFLETT and DONALD HARDING MOST TALENTED PAUL WILLARD and NANCY MURITZ 39 £ A- EXCLUSIVELY FOR SENIORS Honor roll students having all A's and B's as of January 31st are Charles Fager, Nancy Muritz and Paula Coffman. Pictured are the seniors who had perfect attend- ance as of January 31st, 1963. Students who have participated in the Newspaper Forum are Charles Fager, Phillip Muritz, Gene Swain, Patty Cowan, Nancy Muritz and Helen Bushey. The question concerned the Cuban situation. Seniors pictured here have taken the American College, College Board and Senatorial Scholarship Tests. Seniors are tested by the Maryland Employment Security Service in manual dexterity. Paul models the drapes for the senior girls. Mr. and Mrs. Magee deliver senior pictures. The girls choose and order their best pose, which is re- touched and now appears in the senior section of the yearbook. EXCLUSIVELY FOR SENIORS In the above pictures the seniors work in groups to compose their write-ups for the 1963 yearbook. 41 GRADUATION The stage setting for the 1963 Baccalaureate Service will be similar to this of last year. Arrangements are made by Mrs. Kenneth Green, and flowers are furnished by parents of the seniors. MOTTO We climb the hill; The mountain stands before us. FLOWERS Lavender Gladiolus and Pink Daisies BACC ALU AREATE June 9, 1963 GRADUATION June 10, 1963 COLORS Lavender and Pink CLASSES 11-A OFFICERS Carolyn Kendall - Secretary Dwight Dingle - President Terry Cantner - Vice President Carolyn Shockey - Treasurer 11-B OFFICERS Jean Naylor - Treasurer Cheryl Stearns - President Victoria Mong - Vice President Betty Johnson - Secretary JUNIORS SECTION A Donna Brown Kathy Bruneske Matilda Bushey Richard Butts Terry Cantner Dwight Dingle JUNIORS SECTION A Linda Draper Diana Dunn Craig Eccard Julianne Fishack Linda Gaver Rueanna Harbaugh Dewey Hartle James Kelly Carolyn Kendall Judy Kendall Sandra Kindle Sue Kline Joyce Naylor Mary Rinehart Doris Schroyer 45 JUNIORS SECTION A Paula Seibert Barbara Shindledecker Carolyn Shockey Donald Wagaman Paula Yeakle SECTION B Maxine Bowman Priscilla Bowman Guy Brechbill Irene Brown Gary Cline Judy Coyle Dennis Deal Jo Ellen Emery Alice Flook JUNIORS SECTION B Jennifer Fishack Richard Ginn Joe Graybill Timothy Harbaugh Lowell Harty Edward Hedges Casper Hosfeld Jean Huntzberry Betty Johnson Ida Mae Kendall William Kindle Daniel Kitchen Frances Kline Nancy Kuhn George Massie Dennis Miller PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Roy Minnick Victoria Mong Jean Naylor Kenneth Reynolds Mary Lou Ridenour Donald Schildt Terry Schildt Roger Sirbaugh Nancy Sprenkle JUNIORS SECTION B Emma Linton Memrie McMichael Ronald Martin JUNIORS SECTION B Cheryl Stearns Dennis Stevens Eugene Stone ■I David Stuller Larry Trumpower Linda Waters Sherri Weaver Louise Wolfe Future executives practice bookkeeping. 49 Mr. Wacker instructs the brass section of the high school band. Linda Waters, Frances Kline, Paula Seibert, and Carolyn Kendall work out bookkeeping problems. Paula Coffman writes French vocabulary while the class observes. Mr. Wacker shows Terry Cantner and John Pheil the hidden secrets of good music. The sophomores enjoy a Halloween party. Roger Graybill does the limbo at the senior Christmas party. 10-A OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Nancy Carpenter - President, Vaughn Thompson - Vice President. SECOND ROW; Judy Creeger - Secretary, Carol Harbaugh - Treasurer. SOPHOMORES 10-B OFFICERS Mary Passuello - Vice President, James Updegraff - President. Betty Rudy - Secretary-Treasurer. SECTION A Martha Baker Nancy Jean Baker Brian Bruneske Joyce Carl Nancy Carpenter Judy Creeger George Day Daniel Decker Linda Ferguson Phyllis Flook Sandra Frey Larry Green Carol Harbaugh Thomas Harrison George Harvey SECTION A Edward Hessong Linda House Beverly Martin John Punt Ronald Rinehart Betsy Ross Douglas Sheiss Connie Smith Vaughn Thompson Virginia Tiffany Betty Wakenight Dennis Yeakle SECTION B Michael Armstrong Judith Baker Nancy Baker SOPHOMORES Linda Barkdoll Elena Bay Stanley Benchoff David Blickenstaff Alice Bowman Benjamin Bowman Linda Brauss Herbert Brown Marika Brown John Burgesser Richard Bushey Grace Clifford Susan Cook James Coyle John Coyle SOPHOMORES SECTION B Sally Coyle Dennis Davis Barbara Deal Kenneth Ditch Judith Dunn Michael Dunning Linda Gordon Donald Hartle Patsy Heckman James Heefner Kenneth Horst Laura Huntzberry Ruth Huntzberry Glenn Johnson Patricia Kennedy Larry Kitchen Regina McClain Sandra McClain Christine Mapes Judy Martin Diane Mentzer Joseph Mong Raleigh Myers Mary Passuello John Pheil Betty Rudy Linda Sanbower Harvey Sheets William Shifflett Larry Snowberger Ellen Sprenkle Vivian Starliper Edith Stenger James Stottlemyer William Unger James Updegraff Dennis Wade Eugene Willard SOPHOMORES SECTION B FRESHMEN SECTION A Betty Devinny - President Mason Waters - Vice Pres. Alice Lyon - Secretary John Bowman Gerald Carl Judith Cavanaugh Roy Coffman Barbara Coyle Walter Day Rachel Eccard Dennis Eckstine Stephen Foster David Gordon Michael Hahn Lois Hanson Deborah Harne Lloyd Harris David Horst Elaine Kelly William Kendall Kenneth Kline Karin Kozlowski Robert Kuhn Daryl Leisinger Carol Anne Lewis Robert Lindsay Eugene Mentzer Floyd Minnick Joseph Moquin Irvin Muritz FRESHMEN SECTION A Julianne Muritz Susan Naylor Glen Recard Linda Reynolds Peter Schrock Reuben Smith David Spessard Franklin Starliper Kenneth Stevens Fred Wade SECTION B Susan Miller - Pres. Wilma Myers - Vice Pres. Bonnie Gaver - Treas. Charles Blickenstaff Herbert Campbell Edward Cline James Clopper Nancy Davis Leroy Ditch Mollie Eccard Karen Fager Susan Greenwalt Walter Harbaugh Bryan Harris Terry Hayes James Hedrick Wilma Huntzberry Michael Hurley Raymond Kline Robert Leiboldt FRESHMEN SECTION B Willard McClain Richard Miller John Pepple Randolph Poole Joseph Ralls Linda Scadden Rudolph Schrock Gene Shilling Gary Show alter John Smetzer Kenneth Smith Jerry South Terry Sprenkle Terry Wagaman Peggy Warren Milton Wolfe Lester Witmer SECTION C Ronald Miller - Pres. Douglas Gardenhour - Vice Pres. Bonnie Coyle - Sec. Vigelia Blickenstaff Susan Brechbill Jean Carpenter Kenneth Cline Gregory Cooper Ruth Flook David Franzina Merle Fry Janet Kindle Cynthia i.amb FRESHMEN SECTION C Jerry Miller Melvina Moatz Theresa Moquin Faye Needy Brenda Pierce Patricia Pryor Michael Reed Linda Rudy Suzanne Snyder Florence Stoneberger Kenneth Stottlemyer Shirley Stuller EIGHTH GRADE SECTION A Samuel Lyon - President Michael Shockey - Vice Pres. Mary Grahl - Secretary Linda Morris - Treasurer Robert Baker Marlene Bissell Daniel Borum Gary Boward Thomas Clark Wayne Eccard Joy Frey Drusilla Fuller Sharon Green Kay Hamer Donald Hessong Paul Hyndman Edward Krueg John McDaris Evalyn McCleaf Rosetta Minnick Shirley Minnick Monticello Reynolds David Smith Donna Smith Martha Smith Robert Stang Patricia Toms Dennis Wolfe SECTION B EIGHTH GRADE Donald Bolyard - President Terry Sweene - Vice Pres. Patricia Voltz - Secretary Donna Green - Treasurer Nancy Baker Phillip Barlup Richard Brown Thomas Bushey Boyd Decker Gloria Duffey a Stephen Duncan Barbara Frazer Jean Gift Ronald Harris Sidney Hartle Gary Kitchen Brenda Hurbanis Wayne Kline Joenne Kretsinger Danny Laspe Angela McClain Andy Mapes Rosalie Mong Marlene Poorbaugh Joyce Pryor 60 Michael Reece Rita Rinehart Peter Ritenour Joe Sammons Ralph Schuessler Gladys Smetzer Clarita Trostle Linda Trumpower Raymond Wilcox Edward Williams EIGHTH GRADE SECTION C Sandra Hahn - President Brenda Emery - Vice President Rosemarie Gochenour - Secretary Edward Codori - Treasurer Linda Beeler Ernest Benjamin Jean Biser Sterling Biser Angela Blickenstaff Charles Brown Robert Buhrman Thomas Clifford Charles Daymude Brenda DeLauter Henry Eccard Terry Fleagle Charles Greenwalt Suellyn Grubbs Gregory Keller Linda Laird Catherine Law Diane Lewis Cecil Miller Pamela Moatz Della Newcomer Jerry Oyler Donna Price David Pryor Dennis Ralls Jane Reed Robert Schrock Roger Smith Robin Jo Wright 61 EIGHTH GRADE SECTION D Patsy Shilling - President Dixie Blair - Vice President Deborah Myers - Secretary Glenn Collins Wilbur Ensminger Wayne Flook Thomas Franzina Douglas Helfrick Glenn Himes Donald Keller Betty Kendall Gerald Kendall Diane Kline Saundra Kline Dennis Miller Terry Mong David Monn Robert Mowdy Theodore Newcomer Judson Oyler Donald Pierce Darlene Recard Harold Schroyer Ronald Snowberger Melvin Starliper SEVENTH GRADE SECTION A James Bachtell - President Janice Creeger - Vice President Susan Gardenour - Secretary John Herbst - Treasurer Charles Baish Larry Bayer Christian Calimer Richard Clayton Sandra Clifford David Deal Cindy Devinny Sharon Dingle Janet Gift Barbara Grove Leon Harbaugh Terry Hardman Shannon Kendall Robert Kimmel Gary Miller Kaye Morris Susan Riggs Stephen Scherer Cheryl Shifflett Betsy Stouffer Ernest Unger Debbie Helfrick reads aloud to her class. SEVENTH GRADE SECTION B Barbara Sprecher - President Daniel Shuey - Vice President Teresa Keller - Secretary Donald Flook - Treasurer Joan Bloom Thomas Bowers Seigfried Brown Richard Buhrman Michael Burcker Bruce Clifford Stephen Davis Alan Decker Patricia Frey Kerry Gaver Richard Hampton Deborah Helfrick Norman Hyndman Barbara Ann Kendall Jeffrey Kipe Richard Kline Ronald Law Connie Leisinger Sandra Mentzer Daryl Miller Joyce Miller Connie Monn David Pheil Dennis Stuller Donald Thompson Richard Wilcox Leon Wolfe 64 SEVENTH GRADE SECTION C William Updegraff - Pres. Ernie Clopper - Vice Pres. Ronald Huntzberry - Sec.-Treas. John Biser Helen Bowders Nelson Clever Raymond Daymude Raymond Diffendal Jocelyn Gardenhour Richard Hahn Mary Himes George Huntsberry Marrion Huntzberry Edgar Kuhn Laurence Laird Robert Loveless Allen Magaha Wayne Mong Michael Moquin Patricia O'Neal Kenneth Pierce Elmer Price Klauss Ritenour Ronald Sanbower Carol Seal Roger Seal Kenneth Shilling Dorothy Jean Smith Elaine Snyder Donna Stottlemyer 65 Seniors read to find the answer to a question in P.O. D. class. Janet Kindle explains World News of the Week in Mr. Pike’s civics class. An experiment demon- strating the principles of a balance is explained in Mr. Frey’s eighth grade science class. The Senior Trig, class meets at the home of Mr. Wyand for a friendly get- together. Penny Pittenger with her escort, Billy Fager, received the award for Queen of the Alsatia Mummers Parade. Penny was voted by the seniors to represent Smithsburg High. On the night of the parade Senator Snyder pulled the Queen's name from the hat con- taining names of all contestants from other county high schools. Queen Penny rode on an elaborate float in the gala parade and will reign until a new queen is selected. Yearbook subscriptions are taken in the morning before classes start. The Freshman F. T. A. are initiated. SMITHION STAFF Mrs. Mary St. Clair - Business Advisor Paula Ross Co-Editor Nancy Muritz Co-Editor Miss Charlotte Forrest Advisor EDITORIAL STAFF FIRST ROW: Helen Bushey, Jane Rudy, Nancy Muritz, Paula Ross, Penny Pittenger, Paula Coffman. SECOND ROW Patty Cowan, Melody Burges- ser, Paul Willard, Bill Fager, Howard Harne, Donnie Hard- ing, Betty Shifflett. ADVERTISING STAFF FIRST ROW: S. Warner, J. Rudy, B. Fager, H. Harne, H. Bushey, P. Coffman. SECOND ROW: D. Pryor, C. Shockey, C. Campbell, R. Tracy, P. Willard, D. Harding, P. Pit- tenger, B. Shifflett, M. Bur- gesser, P. Cowan. THIRD ROW: D. Sfuller, D. Helfrick, W. Deihl, P. Muritz, S. Win- ters, R. Smith, D. Sheiss, J. Pryor. 70 STUDENT COUNCIL The governing body of the high school is made up of representatives of each class. They meet every two weeks to discuss and make up rules and regulations, which are then presented to the principal for approval. The Council also approves or disapproves club activities and revises the dress code. OFFICERS Bill Fager, President; Penny Pitten- ger. Treasurer; Mrs. St. Clair, (Advisor); Nancy Carpenter. Secre- tary; and Terry Cantner, Vice Pres ident. 71 BAND Enlarged to fifty members the band has purchased new uniforms. They have participated in the Alsatia Mum- mers Parade. Waynesboro and Hagerstown Christmas Parades, the Williamsport Tag Day Parade, numerous Cen- tennial Parades and the Spring Concert. COLOR GUARD FIRST ROW: Susan Naylor and Carolyn Kendall. SECOND ROW; Betty Johnson, Cheryl Stearns, Joyce Naylor (Drum Majorette), Jean Naylor and Sandy McClain. 72 MAJORETTES STANDING: Carolyn Shockey, Susan Miller, Mary Rhinehart, Charlene Shockey, Judy Dunn, Karen Fager, Doris Schroy- er. KNEELING: Captain Penny Pittenger. BAND OFFICERS SEATED: Penny Pittenger - Head Majorette, Donnie Harding - Vice President, Howard Harne - President, Paula Ross - Librarian. STANDING: Julianne Fishack - Librarian, Terry Cantner - Treasurer, Martha Baker - Librarian. DANCE BAND John Pheil, Lloyd Harris, Brian Harris, Howard Harne, Donald Hessong, Richard Clayton. STANDING: Vaughn Thompson, Edward Hessong, Paul Willard, Har- vey Sheets, Stephen Foster, John Bowman. 73 F.F.A The Smithsburg FFA, with a membership of 61, is an active member of the Washington County Federation of the FFA, the Maryland FFA and the National FFA. In October Daryl Sheiss was the representative to the National Convention in Kansas City. Representatives to the State Convention in June 1962 were Phillip Muritz, Daryl Sheiss, and Roger Graybill. During the year the FFA Chapter distributed food baskets to the needy. The Chapter entered two display booths in the Hagerstown Fair and claimed first and second prizes. With the FHA Chapter, the club sponsored the high school Christmas dance. In May they held their annual Father and Son banquet. Honorary chapter farmers for the past year were Samuel Winters, Sr. and Eugene Smith. FFA officers are Daryl Sheiss - President, Ralph Minnick - Vice President, Phillip Muritz - Secretary, Will- iam Diehl - Reporter, Robert Green - Treasurer, Donald Stuller - Sentinel, Roger Graybill - Chaplain, Samuel Winters - Junior Advisor, and Mr. Bolyard - Advisor, Robert Green is the Vice President of Washington County Federation. The members of the Poultry Judging Team which participated in the NEPPCO Contest at Harrisburg were Gene Stone, Samuel Winters, and Roger Graybill. 74 LIBRARIANS The School Librarians un- der the guidance of Miss Forrest serve the student body and faculty. They work at the desk, check books out and in, shelve books, help to process books, collect fines and overdue books, count circulation, and help with the inventory. Pictured in FIRST ROW: Linda House, Becky Muritz, Elaine Kelly, Nancy Carpenter. SECOND ROW: William Shifflett, Sue Kline, Alice Lyon, Kenneth Horst, Paula Seibert, Martha Baker. Sandra Frey and Thomas Clark were absent when picture was taken. F.H.A. The FHA is a national organization. In the past year the Club has had a Christmas Dance, bake sale, and a bowling party. In May they held their annual Mother and Daughter Banquet. The Club was represented at the District Meeting in Flintstone and the State Meeting in Baltimore. Officers are: Charlene Shockey - President, Sharon Warner - Vice President, Ida Mae Kendall - Secretary, Catherine Campbell - Treasurer and Miss Hollings- worth - Advisor. 75 F.N.A The FNA is working this year to improve club procedures, including the writing and adoption of a constitution and its by-laws. Officers are Sue Kline - President, Paula Yeakle - Vice President, Cheryl Stearns - Secretary, Doris Schroyer - Treasurer, and Mrs. Wolfinger - Advisor. F.T.A. The George Pearson Chapter of SHS is an academic club which requires its members from grades 9-12 to maintain a 2. 0 average. Club programs are designed to acquaint students with college programs of study. FT A officers are Nancy Muritz - President, Charles Fager - Vice President, Paula Coffman - 76 Secretary, Craig Eccard - Treasurer and Miss Burgoyne - Advisor. VISUAL AIDS SITTING: Donald Wagaman, Rodney Smith, Gene Swain, Dennis Stevens, Dewey Hartle, Mr. Troxell (Advi- sor). STANDING: John Bowman, Lloyd Harris, Glenn Johnson, Terry Schildt, Gene Stone, George Day, John Punt, James Kelly, Roger Sirbaugh. SAFETY PATROL FIRST ROW: Wayne Williams, Lester Witmer, Glenn Himes, Pat Voltz, Donna Price, Donald Bolyard, Roger Smith, Charles Daymude. SECOND ROW: Brenda Emery, Donna Green, Suellyn Grubbs, Sharon Green, Donna Smith, Mary Grahl, Patsy Shilling. THIRD ROW: Raymond Kline, Ralph Schuessler, Roy Coffman, Willard Mc- Clain, Leroy Ditch. 77 CHORUS Students in grades 9-12 who are interested in singing may join the Chorus under the direction of Mrs. Robin- ette. There are forty-eight members in the combined group. CHORUS The two Choruses presented a Christmas Cantata for the PTSA and the high school, and the Easter program. They also sang at the graduation and baccalaureate services. 78 The Future Farmers of America Chapter of Smithsburg High is the oldest in the county having received its charter in 1930. They are active in many events. Pictured below is the FFA float which won third prize in the Alsatia Mummers Parade. The band participated in many parades during the school year. Here they are performing before the judges in the Hagerstown square during the Alsatia Mummers Parade in October. Junior and senior girls who competed for the title of queen in the Lions Club Minstrel are Julianne Fishback (Queen), Jane Rudy, Mary Rinehart, Donna Brown, Cheryl Stearns and Paula Ross. Three outstanding Agriculture boys were winners in County and State contests. Pictured in the center is David Stuller (Washington County Fat Lamb Award), on the left Phillip Muritz (State Tractor Driving Award) and on the right Daryl Sheiss (State Farmer Award). Mr. Summers presents Charlene Shockey with the Betty Crocker Homemakers Award for 1963. Daryl Sheiss is presented a hundred dollar check by Mr. Bolyard for having the best Livestock Program in the state of Maryland. The award came from the Mary- land FFA Association. FFA boys arouse some Christmas spirit by erecting a Christmas tree. Mrs. Ditch and Mrs. Trostle serve delicious re- freshments in the school cafeteria after the PTA Christmas meeting. Pictured below are scenes of the 1962 Junior-Senior prom held on May 4. The theme was Stairway to the Stars. ” David Stuller, Daryl Sheiss, and Donald Stuller were the members of the Livestock Team which placed second in the Frederick Fair Judging Contest. Underclassmen chatter and chew around the lunch table. Helen, Nancy, and Paula prepare the final ship- ment of the yearbook on February 26th. (Below) Mr. Houser, Miss Forrest, and Mrs. Wolfinger administer the midyear book check. SAFETY Nancy and Bill get their directions. Nancy starts her test drive. One of the most interesting assemblies was held in October on safety. It was sponsored by the Nationwide Insurance Company. A film stressing safety on the highways was shown. Two senior high students, a faculty member and a State Trooper participated in the program. The entire student body watched them demonstrate their skill in driving a safety car furnished by the insurance company. Safety begins at home with the individual if traffic fatalities are to be reduced. Students measure stopping distance. Speed Feet Driver Vehicle Total in traveled Reaction Braking Stoppir m.p.h. per second Distance Distance Distanc 20 29.33 22 22 44 25 36.66 27.5 34.5 62 30 44 33 50 83 35 51.33 38.5 67.5 106 40 58.66 44 88 132 50 73.33 55 138 193 60 88 66 199 265 70 102.66 77 293 370 TOTAL DRIVER REACTION BRAKING STOPPING Bill 20 13' 1 20' 0 33' 1 Nancy 20 11’ 10” 14' 10 £ 00 H 00 Mr. Henry 30 23’ 9 43' 4 67' 1 State 40 31' 3 69' 8 100’ 11 Trooper Dry, Level, Smooth, Asphalt Surface Mr. Henry drives at 30 miles an hour. All eyes are on the safety car. 84 ATHLETICS BASEBALL — 1962 FIRST ROW; Roger Graybill, Larry Green, James Updegraff, Timothy Harbaugh, George Harvey, William Webster. Terry Cantner, Paul Lucas. SECOND ROW; Dwight Dingle, Vaughn Thompson. Samuel Winters, Paul Willard, Sterling Leisinger, Kenneth Green. Edward Hessong. THIRD ROW; Mr. Sopko (Coach), Craig Eccard (Scorekeeper), Daniel Kitchen. Edward Holtzman, Rodney Huff, James Leiboldt, George Day (Scorekeeper), Brian Bruneske (Scorekeeper), Mr. Pearl (Coach). GAMES SHS OPP. 2 Clear Spring 3 8 Hancock 10 0 Emmitsburg 15 7 Thurmont 6 6 Clear Spring 9 2 St. Mary’s 0 3 Boonsboro 7 4 Fairfield 11 0 Williamsport 13 9 Fairfield 11 1 Emmitsburg 5 0 Hancock 9 5 Boonsboro 11 6 Thurmont 0 WON LOST 3 11 86 Coaches Sopko and Pearl confer with team members. SOFTBALL — 1962 FIRST ROW; Paula Coffman. Judy Dunn. Mary Rinehart. Linda Barkdoll. Ellen Sprenkle. Fannie Hartle. SECOND ROW: Melody Burgesser, Penny Pittenger. Paula Ross, Jane Rudy, Rueanna Harbaugh. THIRD ROW; Linda Sanbower, Alice Bowman, Miss Dunbar (Coach), Betty Rudy. Nancy Muritz (Scorekeeper). LEAGUE GAMES SHS OPP. April 26 22 Boonsboro 30 Home April 30 21 Clear Spring 21 Away May 9 6 Boonsboro 7 Away May 10 4 Williamsport 18 Home May 16 12 Clear Spring 3 Home May 21 4 Williamsport 9 Away WON 1 LOST 4 TIED 1 Members of the softball team discuss strategy of a game. 87 SOCCER — 1962 FIRST ROW: Gene Swain, Daryl Sheiss, Samuel Winters, Paul Willard, Donald Stuller, Donald Harding, Kenneth Green. SECOND ROW: Terry Cantner, Lowell Harty, Vaughn Thompson, James Updegraff, Dennis Miller, Edward Hessong. THIRD ROW: Stanley Benchoff (Manager), Brian Bruneske (Scorekeeper), James Clop- per, Donald Schildt, Roy Coffman, Dennis Stevens, Michael Hahn, Edward Cline, Mr. Sopko (Coach). GAMES SHS OPP. 2 Clear Spring 0 3 Emmitsburg 2 0 Williamsport 4 2 South Hagerstown 0 0 Clear Spring 3 7 Thurmont 2 1 Williamsport 3 2 Thurmont 1 1 South Hagerstown 1 1 Mercersburg 2 WON LOST TIED 5 4 1 Co-Captain Cantner and Captain Winters pose for Mr. 88 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL — 1963 FIRST ROW: Betty Rudy, Molly Passuello, Nancy Baker, Fannie Hartle, Mary Rinehart, Paula Ross. SECOND ROW: Karen Fager (Timekeeper), Linda Brauss, Judy Dunn, Paula Coffman, Jane Rudy, Melo- dy Burgesser, Bonnie Gaver (Timekeeper). THIRD ROW: Nancy Muritz (Scorekkeeper), Nancy Davis, Penny Pittenger, Helen Bushey, Miss Dunbar (Coach), Kathy Bruneske (Scorekeeper). GAMES SHS OPP. 20 Boonsboro 16 Away 26 Clear Spring 27 Home 15 Williamsport 34 Away 29 Boonsboro 36 Home 22 Clear Spring 19 Away 29 Williamsport 69 Home WON LOST 2 4 CO-CAPTAIN and CAPTAIN Linda Brauss and Jane Rudy 89 J. V. BASKETBALL — 1963 KNEELING: Guy Brechbill, Richard Butts, Terry Cantner, Ronald Swope. STANDING: Craig Eccard (Timekeeper), Sam Winters, George Day (Scorekeeper), Paul Willard, Mr. Sopko (Coach), Paul Lucas (absent), John Jacques (absent). GAMES SHS OPP. 72 Middletown 22 69 Quincy 43 54 St. Maria Goretti 48 49 Thurmont 58 70 Emmitsburg 55 59 Hancock 93 78 Md. S. S. D. 52 51 Williamsport 58 61 Emmitsburg St. Joseph’s 53 54 Emmitsburg 60 38 St. Maria Goretti 51 60 Hancock 84 64 Clear Spring 66 69 Emmitsburg St. Joseph's 73 59 Williamsport 78 51 Thurmont 75 39 Boo ns boro 73 50 Clear Spring 54 58 Md. S. S. D. 42 CAPTAIN WON LOST Sam Winters 7 12 90 VARSITY BASKETBALL —1963 FIRST ROW: Stephen Foster, George Harvey, James Updegraff, Dennis Yeakle, John Pheil. SECOND ROW: Irvin Moritz, Eddie Hessong, Vaughn Thompson, Brian Bruneske, Larry Green. THIRD ROW: Mr. Sopko (Coach), Michael Hahn, Craig Eccard (Timekeeper), Robert Lindsay, George Day (Scorekeeper). GAMES SHS OPP. 21 Middleton 30 39 Quincy 33 23 St. Maria Goretti 32 54 Thurmont 45 33 Emmitsburg 29 24 Hancock 41 58 Md. S. S. D. 23 38 Williamsport 18 25 Emmitsburg 37 22 St. Maria Goretti 29 36 Hancock 47 45 Clear Spring 38 35 Williams port 23 29 Thurmont 41 46 Boonsboro 45 34 Clear Spring 31 54 Md. S.S.D. 12 WON LOST 10 7 CO-CAPTAIN and CAPTAIN George Harvey and Vaughn Thompson 91 CHEERLEADERS KNEELING: Donna Pryor. STANDING: Susan Bachtell, Julianne Fishack, Paula Seibert, Sandra Kindle (absent). SMITHSBURG HIGH CHEER SONG Cheer! Cheer for old Smithsburg fame. Wake up the echoes cheering her name. Send a jolly cheer on high, Shake down the thunder from the sky. What if the odds be great or small Old Smithsburg High will win over all! While her loyal sons are marching Onward to victory! (Written to the tune of NOTRE DAME VICTORY MARCH) YEH! SMITHSBURG HIGH Smithsburg High is really on the ball, Smithsburg High we love you one and all; And when we give a yell, we really give a yell, Yeh! Yeh! Smithsburg High! JR. CHEERLEADERS Sharon Green and Monty Reynolds 92 OUTSTANDING ATHLETES SOCCER Kenneth Green - Inside left Sam Winters - Fullback Paul Willard - Goalie Daryl Sheiss - Scored the highest number of points in county Paul Lucas (absent from pic- ture) - Outside right BASEBALL Paul Willard Larry Green Sam Winters Paul Lucas (absent from pic- ture) 93 Students relax at a soccer game. Captain Donna Pryor explains cheers planned for Storekeepers wait for the decision on a foul shot, halftime. LEFT - Soccer team takes time out for a conference. RIGHT - Senior girls watch a typical soccer game. 94 J. KIEFFER FREY, Manager Phone VA 4-5381 Smithsburg, Md. 1t|oss POTOMAC lJn±ivianc£ MOTOR LINES (Jnc. All Kinds of Insurance Charter Service 47 East Franklin Street Hagerstown, Md. REgent 3-6464 Anywhere BILL’S GULF SERVICE Deluxe Air-Conditioned Busses 102 East Main Street Hagerstown, Md. Waynesboro, Pa. Finest Quality in the World Phone: REgent 3-0300 JAMES ARDINGER- THE STUDIO Compliments of Kieffer Funk Road - RE 3-7233 Chewsville, Md. Only Authorized Dealer DOUBLEDAY in Washington County AND COMPANY, for INCORPORATED Buffet Clarinets Martin Saxophones Armstrong Flutes - Piccolos York Reynolds Brass Instruments Smithsburg, Md. Sales Rentals Repairs and Accessories 209 West Main Street 7 East Baltimore Street Waynesboro, Pa. Hagerstown, Md. Your Year-Round Lawn, Garden, and Pet Headquarters Anything and Everything for Your Lawn, Garden, and Pets Bring Us Your Lawn, Garden, and Pet Problems Compliments of TOWNE AND COUNTRY FOOD MART Located at 17 66 Jefferson Boulevard on the Cavetown Pike Chewsville Cooperative Association, foe. Chewsville, Maryland Thrivont Feeds for Livestock Grain, Feed, Seeds, Coal, Paint Kelvinator Appliances Fuel Oil F ertilizers for Better Crops JESSE M.£?BAER OFFICE: 42 WALNUT ST. Office Phone - 1088 Waynesboro, Pa. Res. Phone - 2086-M America's Favorite Casuals HUSH PUPPIES for Boys and Girls So easy to wear, no wonder they are America's fastest growing casuals. They're light . . . barely a dozen ounces per shoe. They are colorful . . . with the deepdyed tones of today's sportswear. The Hellcat tanned brushed pig- skin resists soiling, repels water, and brushes clean in a jiffy. $6.95 to $8.95 Insurance and Realtors Appraisers JOHN C. PATTERSON RAYMOND C. PATTERSON 16 East Washington Street Hagerstown, Md. RE 3-4661 Insurance of All Kinds THE PATTERSON AGENCY, INC. Compliments of First Federal SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 100 W. Washington St. Hagerstown, Maryland Phone 739-1001 TASTEE FREEZ Cavetown Pike at Chewsville EYERLYS Where . . . Customers Satisfaction Is Guaranteed If It's Not Right Please Bring It Back Hagerstown, Md. Martinsburg, Chambersburg, W. Va. Penna. AYERS BROS COAL—FUEL OIL Hagerstown, Md. Phone RE 9-0900 J. Tel. REgent 3-4856 COCKRELL OFFICE EQUIPMENT, INC. Underwood Olivetti Adding Machines Underwood Typewriters Calculator Machines Office Furniture VERNON COCKRELL, Pres. 28 E. Washington St. Hagerstown, Md. McCOMAS-ARMSTRONG 138 North Potomac St. Hagerstown, Maryland For Your Insurance Needs RAYMOND K. GARDENHOUR Smithsburg, Md. Peaches, Apples, and Plums in Season Phone VA 4-3381 NEWCOMER’S ELECTRIC SERVICE Norge Water Heaters Refrigerators Automatic Washers Stoves Dryers Electrical Contracting - Refrigeration - Commercial Refrigeration 20 South Church Street Waynesboro, Penna. Baldwin and Wurlitzer Pianos and Organs PHILLIP’S MUSICAL LAND LONG MEADOW SHOPPING CENTER Hagerstown, Md. . . . • t Complete Line of Records - Hi-Fi - Stereo Sets Band Instruments Instructions on All Instruments RE 3-4962 There is a loftier ambition than merely to stand high in the world. It is to stoop down and lift man- kind a little higher. -- Henry Van Dyke 'panqfcom Hagerstown, Maryland PAULSGROVE’S GROCERY Groceries Esso Gas and Oil Phone REgent 3-3847 Beaver Creek, Maryland General Merchandise Hardware BROOK MEADOW PROVISIONS CORP. Home Killed Meats Pork - Beef - Sausage - Smoked Meats Luncheon Meats, Etc. 716 Paper Mill Road Hagerstown, Maryland Phone REgent 9-3107 Compliments of THE SHERWIN- WILLIAMS CO. 140 Summit Ave. RE 9-1068 Hagerstown, Md. Congratulations to the Graduates of 1963 SMITHSBURG LIONS CLUB VARSITY RESTAURANT AND TOURIST COURT Route 16 on Sunshine Trail Home of Comfort and Good Food Phone - Waynesboro 762-2943 Compliments to the Class of '63 BRAKE PONTIAC-CADILLAC SALES SERVICE 141-151 S. Potomac St. Waynesboro, Pa. Phone 1375 Open Evenings CHARLES L. WILLARD Builder of Ranch Type Homes Smithsburg, Md. Phone VA 4-5422 Peaches - Hydrocooled Peaches - Hydro Brushed Dixie Red, Sun Haven, Red Haven Sun High, Loring Blake, Triogem Apples - Red, Golden Delicious Quantity With Quality BROMLEY ORCHARDS W. D. BROMLEY AND SON 2 Miles N. East of Smithsburg on Ft. Ritchie Road Packing House RFD No. 1 VA 4-2326 Smithsburg, Residence Md. VA 4-5442 representing NATIONWIDE INSURANCE home office - columbus - ohio . Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company . Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Company . Nationwide Life Insurance Company . Mutual Income Foundation Cavetown, Md. Phone: VA 4-6411 WILLIAM L. HUFF Agent Compliments of Your School Photographer WESTMINSTER STUDIO 39 East Main Westminster, Maryland Nancy Muritz, Rodney Smith, Paul Willard, and Paula Coffman admire the BALFOUR RING worn by Paula Ross. SEVILLE’S JEWELRY STORE Wayne Building - West Main Street Waynesboro, Penna. Diamonds Watches Keepsake - Orange Blossom Wyler - Hamilton Purity Doxa Terms Can Be Arranged The Store With the Friendly Welcome SEIFERD’S DINER Open 24 Hours Serving Full Menu Home-Made Pizza Tracey Corners Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Your Hosts BARB and KEN SEIFERD VALLEY HARDWARE Dial VAndyke 4-4841 Smithsburg, Md. Hardware, Paint, Oils and Electrical Appliances Assorted Gifts and Hobbies DRIVE - INN 710 Dual Highway Hagerstown, Md. TURNER’S BOWLING CENTERS Long Meadow Bowl - RE 9-3707 South Side Bowl - RE 9-2779 Dual Lanes - RE 9-7858 Hagerstown, Md. Pikeside Bowl - 267-2042 Martinsburg, W. Va. Bookkeeping and Tax Reporting Service HOME OFFICE SERVICE 43 E. Water, Smithsburg, Md. JOSEPH L. ROSS VA 4-2232 Notary Public WILBUR HARP EXCAVATING AND GRADING Mt. Lena, Maryland Phone RE 3-0461 Phone: REgent 3-1742 MESNER’S ESSO SERVICENTER 1101 Jefferson Blvd. , Hagerstown, Maryland ftopp-y Aia TzAty Starts at 'For the gift that keeps on giving M. P. MOLLER MUSIC STORE 41 South Potomac St. Hagerstown, Md. Phone: REgent 9-4100 Compliments of WORTH’S DRESS SHOP WAYNE FINANCE COMPANY WAYNE ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION WAYNE CONSUMER DISCOUNT CO. WAYNE INSURANCE AGENCY Walnut and Second St. Waynesboro, Pa. 33 East Baltimore St. C. L. BOSTETTER, Prop. CLINE’S GROCERY AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY Cavetown, Md. Automotive Electricians Parts - Official - Service Phone VA 4-213’ Hagerstown, Md. RE 9-6818 Sunoco Gas and Oil Specialized Service For Prompt and Dependable Service Use Our New Telephone Numbers Hagerstown Smithsburg REgent 3-7940 VAndyke 4-5611 THE CAVETOWN PLANING MILL COMPANY Cavetown, Maryland Millwork, Lumber, and Building Materials For Style and Quality Apparel From Cradle to College at Popular Prices YOUTH CENTER TEEN WORLD Infants Girls to 6x Boys to 12 Preteen Sizes 6-16 and Girls' Sizes 7-14 Hamilton Hotel Building 43 South Potomac Street Downtown - Hagerstown, Md. HAGERSTOWN PRODUCE COMPANY Wholesale Distributors Fresh - Frozen Canned Foods P. O. Box 325 Hagerstown, Maryland REgent 3-6960 America's Liveliest Most Care-Free Cars NEWMAN AUTO COMPANY, INC. There's a Quality Built New Ford Tractor for every farm - for every industry Smithsburg NEWMAN FARM SUPPLY, INC. Maryland RENT-USE-OWN DOYLE L. GROVE Portable Typewriters All Makes and Models JEWELER AND WATCH MAKER THE OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 105 West Franklin Street 27 West Antietam Street Hagerstown, Maryland Hagerstown, Maryland PRICE’S DRIVE-IN 1015 Jefferson Blvd. Quality Foods Soft Ice Cream Sandwiches Courses: Stenographic Secretarial Bookkeeping Junior Accounting Typewriting INCORPORATED Established 1888 Day and Evening Courses Coeduc ational 62 East Antietam Street Hagerstown, Maryland Classes Fall - Midwinter Spring and Summer Classes Free Employment Service Catalog on Request Senior girls try the new fountain. Martha and Nancy check on books. LEATHER’S GROCERY RE 3-0461 Choice Line Groceries - Notions W. EUGENE HARP Esso Gasoline and Oil Phone RE 3-8690 Collector of Civil War Relics Winchester Firearms Chewsville Maryland Route 2 Boonsboro, Maryland COMPLIMENTS OF ZOOK’S RECREATION CENTER Waynesboro, Pa. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 10-12 W. Main Street Waynesboro, Pa. The Bank for Everybody Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SEE OUR BLENDED MULTI FOCAL LENSES WITH NO DIVIDING LINE NO DIVIDING LINE BEACH BLENDED BIFOCALS VISION AT ALL DISTANCES Beach Blend are higher priced, but more then worth it MAY'S_ OPTICAL EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Kryptok Bifocals or Single Vision GLASSES $15.00 COMPLETE 27 W. Washington St. 2nd Floor Dial RE 3-4155 Hours - 9 to 5; Wednesday - 9 to 1; Friday - 9 to 9; Saturday - 9 to 2 Hagerstown, Maryland The class of '63 prepares for the Junior-Senior Prom. -NO- DIVIDING LINE ORDINARY BIFOCAL LENSES R. F. D. 4 BOSWELL BLOCK CO. Phone 1325 - M VAndyke 4-3432 Concrete Septic Tanks Sold and Installed Waynesboro, Pa. Compliments of FRANCIS H. LEGGETT AND COMPANY P. O. Box 306 Chambersburg, Penna. Premier Quality Foods Wholesale Grocers u ecoot'd 3et{ Service rf o ntryf Bia BUfulit Btimanne purity Bout Tiurlty Stluannt Biot or nHiti Broil lory Bhoioytt S-USi 447 %t{{trlou Bitui BOCK OIL CO. Esso Products Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Greencastle, Pa. McConnellsburg, Pa. Yoi parkl together itlwc old ok J GLEN AFTON FARMS QUALITY FRUIT GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK D. E. Rinehart And Son Smithsburg, Maryland Compliments Compliments of of FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. Hagerstown, Maryland Waynesboro, Penna. Deposits Insured Up to $10, 000 Betty Johnson serves cider. The 7th graders bob for apples. ANTIETAM EQUIPMENT CORP. Cavetown Pike RE 9-9450 Truck Bodies - Trailers Winches - Hoists - Cranes Tortuga RESTAURANT DeCty6tfrd Di u ty Dual Highway Hagerstown, Maryland Smithsburg Branch of FARMERS MERCHANTS BANK of Hagerstown, Md. Complete Banking Service Safe Deposit Boxes Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WILES BROTHERS Smithsburg, Maryland Painting - Decorating - Floor Sanding ROBERT WILES MERHL WILES Smithsburg, Maryland Myersville, Maryland Phone 824-2276 Phone 293-2535 C. RONALD SEMLER DAIRY EQUIPMENT Route No. 2 Box 204 Smithsburg, Md. Phone 824-6474 Jmml |9fi fflailc . ALL WAYS . . . IN GOOD TASTE ROESSNER BROS. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS FLAVOR - TEXTURE - NUTRITION THE MANBECK BREAD CO. Hagerstown, Md. Hagerstown, Md. Lenox and Oxford China Exclusive Agent Famous Kirk and Towle Silver R. BRUCE CARSON C. LEON JACOB K. GROSS BARE Printings Hotel Alexander Works of Art Hagerstown, Md. BIKLE FRUIT FARM Apples - Peaches - Cherries Pears Grown and Packed by: AUSTIN H. BIKLE Smithsburg, Maryland Phone VA 4-3251 DAIRY QUEEN NEWBERRY’S DEPARTMENT STORE Dual Highway One Stop Shopping Center Downtown Hagerstown Hagerstown, Md. Everything for Home and F amily MASON DIXON DRAG-O-WAY Drag Racing 6 Miles East of Hagerstown, Md. On Route 40 GREEN DALEY CONTRACTORS 1631 Dual Highway Hagerstown, Md. Phones: RE 3-9570 - RE 9-1544 Automotive Parts Machine Shop Service WAYNESBORO AUTO PART, INC. 614 So. Potomac St. Waynesboro. Pa. Your N. A. P. A. Jobber COOL NO SMOKE NO FUMES (ELECTRIC COOKING, CHA CHA CHA) POTOMAC EDISON FUNK'S DRUGSTORE Center Squate Waynesboro, Pennsylvania AMERICAN LEGION Post No. 239 Cascade, Maryland BAIRD OPTICIAN Center Square Waynesboro, Pennsylvania CLYDE FOX MOTORS, INC. Mercersburg Pennsylvania CRAIG INSURANCE AGENCY 3 West Main Street Waynesboro, Pennsylvania DINGLE BROS. Plumbing - Heating Blue Ridge Summit, Pennsylvania S. DREYFUSS CO. 70 West Main Street Waynesboro, Pennsylvania ERNl'S ITALIAN KITCHEN Spaghetti - Pizzas - Steaks S. Potomac St., Hagerstown, Md. W. H. ESHELMAN Feed - Grain - Fertilizer Midvale, Pennsylvania EVAN'S GROCERY Greensburg Maryland FLOHR LUMBER CO. Blue Ridge Summit, Pennsylvania Be Sure with Flohr RICHARD E. GAVER Spray Painting Service Smithsburg, Maryland W. B. GAY JEWELERS 37 East Main Street Waynesboro, Pennsylvania FANNIE GOLDBERG Kirson's Dress Shop Waynesboro, Pennsylvania HAGERSTOWN PAINT GLASS CO. 45 West Franklin Street Hagerstown, Maryland INGRAM'S MEN'S SHOP Men's and Boys' Wear 28-32 N. Jonathan St., Hagerstown, Md MARTIN REAL ESTATE Blue Ridge Summit Pennsylvania MARY GRACE LEEDY 6 West Water Street Smithsburg, Maryland MASON'S SHELL SERVICE Cavetown Maryland MILLER'S FURNITURE STORE 69 West Main Street Waynesboro, Pennsylvania FHA members are initiated. The team takes time out. MIN-DAG AUTO SALES SANDY'S WELDING SHOP 7 Walnut Street Greensburg Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Maryland MODERN SHOE SHOP SHOCKEY’S RADIO TV Hagerstown's Finest Shoe Repair 518 Fairview Avenue 19 W. Antietam St., Hagerstown, Md. Waynesboro, Pennsylvania MOUL'S GIFT CARD SHOP SMITHSBURG FOOD CENTER 8 East Main Street South Main Street Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Smithsburg, Maryland NEVIN'S CUT RATE L. G. TREIBLE 32 West Main Street West Main Street Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Waynesboro, Pennsylvania OLSEN FLORIST VENICE RESTAURANT Highfield, Maryland Route 40 East Phone 241-3260 Hagerstown, Maryland K. G. POTTER AGENCY WARREN COMPANY Travel Department Electrical Contractors 39 E. Main St., Waynesboro, Pa. Hagerstown, Maryland POTTER'S HARDWARE STORE WAYNESBORO NEWS AGENCY 53 South Potomac Street 91 West Main Street Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Waynesboro, Pennsylvania P. J. PRYOR WESTERN AUTO Plumbing and Heating 22 West Main Street Hagerstown, Md. RE 3-3233 Waynesboro, Pennsylvania SANDER'S GROCERY WINEBRENNER MOTORS Highfield, Maryland Plymouth - Valiant Phone 241-3612 Highfield, Maryland Academy Store PATRONS Mr. Richard E. Miller Alliance Church Miss Susan L. Miller Rev. and Mrs. Freeman Ankrum Mr. Franklin Minnich Mrs. Gladys Beard Miss Barbara Mong Beck and Benedict Hardware Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Mong Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bikle Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore Mrs. Mary Bodola Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Morris Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bolyard Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Muritz Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muritz and Family Mr. William B. Brenner Mr. and Mrs. Merle Myers Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Brunner Naylor's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Burgesser Mr. and Mrs. John Nuss, Jr. Miss Phyllis Burgoyne A Patron Miss Louise Bushey Mr. John P. Pike Mrs. Virtue S. Clopper Mr. and Mrs. Irven Pittenger D. C. Copley Realtors Mr. Jay Frederic Pittenger Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Crunkleton Mr. Harry E. Portner Mr. and Mrs. Ray Diehl, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Merle R. Pryor Mrs. Rhoda Diehl Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Pryor Miss Carolyn Dunbar Reed's Grocery Eicholz Flowers The Edwin Reynolds Family Essex Studios Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fager, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fager, Sr. Mrs. Ethel Rice Mr. Charles Fager III Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rice Mr. Thomas Faherty Mrs. W. B. Robinette Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Fishack, Jr. The Charles H. Ross Family Mr. and Mrs. Jay B. Fogle Mr. Joseph L. Ross, Jr. Miss Charlotte Forrest Miss Linda Rouse Mr. Arthur W. Frey Mr. and Mrs. Grover D. Rudolph Mr. and Mrs. R. Kenneth Frey Mr. and Mrs. Harry St. Clair Miss Susan Frey Mr. R. M. Scarlett Mr. Roy E. Friedly Miss Gwendolyn Schlachter Gibble’s Home Furnishings Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Scruggs and Denise Mr. and Mrs. John Gossard Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sheiss W. T. Grant Co. Donald, Nancy and Donnie II Shefflej Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffith, Jr. Mr. Alex Shifflett Mr. and Mrs. George Gustafson Mr. William Shifflett Mr. Clifford G. Hagen Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Shifflett Mr. J. G. Hager Mr. Alec Shockey Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hahn Mrs. Erma Shockey Mr. Elmer Harrison Mr. Fred W. Smith Mrs. Robert L. Hartle Miss Winnie Smith Hebb's Grocery Smithsburg High School Cafeteria Mr. William Heefner Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sopko Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Helfrick Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Summers Mr. Melvin Henry Mr. and Mrs. Harry Q. Toms Mr. Gene Hockenberry Miss Katie Toms Miss Cora Anne Hollingsworth Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Troxell Mr. Samuel B. Houser Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wacker Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huntzberry Waynesboro Bowling Center Mr. and Mrs. Denton Jacques Mr. Carl A. Wetzel Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kendall William's Specialty Shop Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kindle Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Winters Miss Cindy Lamb Mrs. Charles 1. Wolfinger Mr. Vernon Leather Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Wolfinger Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Long and Family Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wyand Machen Music Mr. L. B. Zecher Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCleary CANDID CAMERA Mr. Wacker displays the Band's award won at the Tag Day Parade in Williamsport. Betsy and Paula Ross, dressed in their black and white uni- forms, also admire the same award. Mr. Magee, our Yearbook Pho- tographer, poses for an informal shot. Monty Reynolds and Patsy Shil- ling watch a soccer game from the sidelines. Sam Winters and James Leiboldt receive their senior pictures from Mr. Magee. In behalf of the SMITHION STAFF, we, the Editors, wish to express our appreciation to those persons, business establishments, and organizations which aided in the production of the 1963 SMITHION. 125 AUTOGRAPHS % VfAMOOKS TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World s Bes� Yearbook Are Taylor-made %� I 4 - % I� . J • i 9 £V ; tr v � • • . , i 4 « • • r r ‘- • . X t 4 4 E • i . n - • ♦