Smithsburg High School - Leopard Yearbook (Smithsburg, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1964 volume:

THE SMITHION VOLUME XX Presented by the CLASS of 1964 SMITHSBURG HIGH SCHOOL Smithsburg, Maryland SMITHSBURG r' . V' -•■V y 4 yf « ; - This too shall pass. The Class of ‘64, as well as our be- loved high school building, has attained another milestone, Tb both, , rheit high school days are drawing to a close, yielding HIGH SCHOOL If Is the intent of the SMTTHION Staff to pictorially record some of these changes. The ensuing pages depict the activities, the achievements, the friendships, the joys of student life Smithsburg High for the school year 1963-64-, thus, they may serve- as a vivid reminder of our school days in the years to ' ■ - TABLE OF CONTENTS Smithsburg Schools - - ----......----------------.......5 School Scenes --------.......----------------- ...g School Calendar - - .............. -n Board of Education and P. T. S. A. Officers - -- -.- .... 12 Administrator ----...------------------.............14 Faculty..................................-.................15 Personnel -----------.....................--------------- 24 Seniors -------------- - - - 25 Favorites - - - ------------------------------------ ...43 Fads Questionnaire -- - -------------------------- ...52 Classes - - - - -- -- -- -- - -- -- -- -----....-----------55 Juniors ---------------.............---------------...55 Sophomores-------------------------- ...------------ 63 Freshmen - ----...--------.... — ....------------... .57 Junior High---....----------- - ...... .73 Organizations -------...--------------------...........35 Activities --------------....------------------------- 95 Athletics-------------- .........------------------- -101 Advertisers------------.................----------------- _m 4 SMITHSBURG HIGH SCHOOL In 18-- a building was built on the present site (pictured above), and the school was conducted by Mr. George C. Pearson (son of the first teacher), who continued as principal until he became County Super- intendent. School principals who followed him were Mr. Harbaugh and Mr. Eugene Spessard. During the summer of 1915 increased enrollment forced the razing of the old building and a new brick structure of eight rooms replaced it. The dedication took place on January 6, 1916. During the school year of 1916-17, there was a great drive by the pa- trons and citizens of the community to have the Smithsburg school recognized as a high school. It was finally granted the following summer. The history of Smithsburg school dates back to the early years of the nineteenth century, when the children assembled in a small stone building situated where the Western Maryland Railway now passes by the Chewsville Co-Operative on South Main Street. The site of the land had been deeded to the trustees by Frederick Unger, one of the citizens of the town. The building was built by the people and the children paid tuition to attend school which was conducted by Mr. Unagst. After his resignation Mr. George Pear- son was appointed to this office. Mr. Pearson was one of the most successful teachers. His discipline was severe, but his subjects were thoroughly taught. His superior instruction en- abled many of his pupils to go into teaching or to enter college as juniors, skipping both freshman and sophomore years. The subjects taught included the familiar reading, writing, arithmetic, as well as more advanced work such as Latin, Greek, algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. in 1869 the first railroad was built through the town and the school was torn down. Before a new building was constructed, rooms were rented in the town to conduct school. Finally a new building was erected along the Cavetown pike at the home of Mr. James Shank. This building was in use many years. Since the attendance had increased and the old building was in need of repair, it was decided that a new building was necessary. In 1930 remodeling and additions including a gymnasium, auditorium, cafeteria, and eight rooms were made. Limited space for the ever increasing number of students forced the building of a new elementary school in 1954 at the edge of town on North Main Street. Since then there has been continued remodel- ing of the old building. Now with a faculty of 26 and a high school enrollment of 580, plans are being for- mulated for a new building opposite the elementary school. Principals since 1918 were Mr. James Fleagle, Mr. Leonard Leary, Mr. Rexford Hartle, Mr. Harry Poole, Mr. Frank Getty, and Mr. Charles Summers. 5 SMITHSBURG HIGH SCHOOL PftCUMINARY 5MITm5 U HlttH SCmOOl j t MtCK'Olt AWwtKlI  OI IW« T TI4N • ., CHM4STU NC $Ch£ME S NEW HIGH The new Smithsburg High School will be constructed on a seventy acre tract of land ac- quired from Mr. Hoy Newman near the present site of the Smithsburg Elementary School. On February 13, 1963 the Board of Education selected A. G. Odell. Jr., and Associates of Charlotte. North Carolina, to draw plans for the proposed structure. Educational consultant for the project is the firm of Englehart and Leggett. A section of the plot has been reserved for erection of a junior high school at some future date. At present it is hoped that construction will begin in the summer of 1964 and that occu- pancy of the building will take place in 1965. VIEW FROM SOUTHWEST PRELIMINARY SMlTHSRuRG HIGH SCHOOL iiOHU J« « •OS w.  i T«  «   C  C- SChEME 5 SCHOOL PLANS The high school will be one of the most modern in the county with a capacity of 600 stu- dents, and plans for an expansion to accomodate 1200. There will be 25 classrooms with an area designated for agriculture and wood and metal shops. A library, cafeteria, and office facilities for the teaching and administrative staffs are also included in the conception. A spacious auditorium and a general lecture area will be provided for school functions and extra- curricular activities. In the physical education area a gymnasium, swimming pool, and ath- letic fields are offered. The community will be very fortunate in having such a modern, spa- cious school for its youth. A DAY CROWDED HALLWAY - Between claves the halls become crowded with students hurrying to their next classes. Here is a typical scene on the main floor of S. H. S. PHYSICS - After the hallway rush Juniors watch a television lesson. CAFETERIA - Students are served lunch on three shifts - at 12:00, 12:30, and 1:00. Here some boys enjoy their noonday break. AT S.H.S. IMM A i PHOTOGRAPHER - Classes were interrupted by Mr. Magee to take pictures. FINAL SHIPMENT - Responsibility falls on a few to add the final touches to the yearbook. !■£■ I  iirmn 1,111 IT i '«fflL 'I «lim i . ■mm k TESTING - One phase of school life is testing. Students STUDY HALL - Students here work on term papers, here distribute papers for a test. physics, and posters, proof that free periods bring work. 9 01 •a lu-siioi-j® b Jwy f j-o-ufjim. u.1 1 p T '1 jj ( Ii , i a rn—r p— J p r E J i V. 1L 1 ■ T M 1 f 1 , I t ,wWt HV5U b c;H HxpVtwK r i a n r 1 v - j. I m P f J J 1 r BW 1 1 p r v.); i j a .11 1 s - u 1 1 1 1 r % Uo . 3MfW xau.-afec jra xafc o r T „ 1 J ' .□ •— 1 •« M i r _l Si w Bl-m VU-Vi ? jaa z u.6 £1 VJ ,-XO-LLO UnO 1 1 p ■ J k p 1 I | yl C } — •J bilfr g g - £U£ u.22-to 1 Vp §4iuifL- -o —p J J J (f T)- ZU 'Ikil n BUS Sj aft  S -un - MA-yi :® =TttVTTO'W L (H • -7 u r 1 ' 1 v Jt JL 1- -r 1 lOStA ; T(£ l£ aaivw vww CALENDAR September 5 School begins 11 Yearbook advertising drive begins 12 Seniors do write-ups for yearbook Faculty sees new school plans 13 Rasbach takes school pictures 16 Class rings arrive First PTSA meeting 24 Kuder Preference Test - Grade 11 26 First soccer game with Clear Spring Mr. Huff talks to Driver Training Class 27 AGCT Test - Grade 10 Agriculture boys attend Frederick Fair 30 FNA initiation Maryland exam for Driver Training October 1 First fire drill 2 Mr. Magee takes yearbook ad pictures 4 Senior pictures taken 8 Seniors select name cards and announcements 9 Seniors select motto, colors, flowers 10 First yearbook shipment 15 Activity ticket deadline Juniors take PTSA Test 17-18 No school - State Teachers' Meeting 21 Yearbook subscription drive begins Seniors get their picture proofs 26 FNA Bake Sale Band participates in Williamsport Parade 30 Band participates in Gettysburg Parade November 1 Hallowe'en parties at school 2 Band participates in Mummers Parade 5 Antrim Bureau Show - Gypsy Flamingos 6 Donald Wagaman flies to Chicago for the National Youth Conference on the Atom 13 TB test given to student body 14 Report cards issued 15 Second yearbook shipment 21 Thanksgiving Dinner School pictures retaken by Rasbach 22 Assassination of President Kennedy 23 Maryland State Scholarship at North Hagerstown High School 25 No school - Funeral of Pres. Kennedy 27 Thanksgiving holidays begin December 6 First basketball game with Clear Spring 9 Put up Christmas tree 10 Fire drill Seniors receive name cards 12 Had to take lights off Christmas tree 13 School helps with Doubleday Banquet 16 Surprise fire drill at 1:15 December 18 Retake pictures arrive 21 Christmas vaction begins January 2 School reopens 10 Seniors select favorites Orders taken for yearbook covers 13-15 Snow storm - no school 22 Yearbook club pictures taken 27 Seniors measured for caps and gowns 30 12A appears on TV English 31 Seniors vote on fads End of first semester February 1 Second semester begins 6-7 Teachers' Workshop - no school 10 Fire drill Report cards issued 11 Snow storm - no school 19 Snow storm - no school 21 Seniors order announcements Senior pictures arrive Antrim Bureau Show - Wonders of Nature 26 Last yearbook shipment 27 Seniors take trip to Annapolis March 2 PTSA vs Varsity Basketball Game 9 PTSA Fashion Show sponsored by Sears 12 Antrim Bureau Show - Famous People 1 Have Known 27- 30 Easter vacation April 3 First baseball game with Clear Spring 5 End of third marking period 13 PTSA Program - The Dropout 14 Antrim Bureau Show - Java 16 Senior Class Play - Lights Out 22 Maryland Yearbook Forum at Western Maryland College 23 Spring Program by High School Chorus May 1 Junior-Senior Prom 11 Band Concert for PTSA 20 Yearbooks arrive 21 Antrim Bureau Show - Liquid Air June 1 Seniors' last day 2 Last baseball game with Hancock 5 Final senior practice 7 Baccalaureate 8 Commencement 12 Last day of school BOARD OF EDUCATION SEATED: Mr. Joseph Ross, Mrs. J. Edwin Rohrer, Mr. Franklin Miller - President, Mr. Claude Merckle - Vice President. Mrs. Jack Beachley. Mr. Jack Ebersole. STANDING: Mr. William Diehl - Assistant Super- intendent for Personnel. Dr. William M. Brish - Superintendent of Schools and Secretary-Treasurer, and Mr. William Donaldson - Assistant Superintendent for Instruction. P.T.S.A. OFFICERS 12 SEATED: Mrs. James Wilson - Second Vice President, Mrs. Charles Baisch - President. Mrs. John Miller - First Vice President. STANDING: Mrs. John Eccard - Treasurer, and Miss Cora Anne Hollingsworth - Secretary. FACULTY ADMINISTRATOR CHARLES A. SUMMERS M.A., Western Maryland College Principal This yearbook should recall to the Class of 1964 classes, events, and friend- ships that have influenced their development as individuals. I shall remember the Class of 1964 and the fine contributions the members have made as leaders in all school activities. They have my appreciation for their cooperation and my sincere wish for continued success in all fields of endeavor. (jLlcl.1 OFFICE OFFICE ASSISTANTS Dee Dunn, Julianne Fishack, Judy Creeger, Sandy Frey, Doris Schroyer, Paula Seibert and Martha Baker have all been trailed by Mrs. Nuss to aid her in the office and to be assistant cashiers. FANNIE NUSS Hagerstown Junior College Secretary DICTATION TIME - Mrs. Nuss takes a letter from Mr. Summers. LATIN TWO - Mrs. Clopper supervises her students as BUSY STUDENTS - Grade 11 busily works on an English they learn the principal parts of verbs. assignment. GLADYS BEARD B. A.. Shepherd College English HELEN WOLFINGER VIRTUE CLOPPER Language plays an important part in our learning. English is a required subject each year with televi- sion instruction for 7th, 8th, and 12th grades. French and Latin are offered to senior high students. Spanish is given to the 8th graders. Mr. Kincaid, the TV Spanish teacher, visits the class approximately every three weeks to check the results of his daily television lesson. LANGUAGE HELEN BIKLE B. S., State Teachers College, Shippensburg English B. A., Western Maryland College English, French, Latin M. A., University of Maryland English, Social Science ORAL REPORT - Paula Yeakle puts some humor into a HISTORY TEST - Section 10-B takes a world history test 12-B POD report. under the sijpervision of Mr. Pike. Social science offers us the chance to learn about the many countries around the world as well as our own great country. Through the use of television, maps, current publications, and our text books, we become familiar with many places we have really never seen. TV is combined with classroom teaching in grades seven, eight, and eleven. SOCIAL SCIENCE THOMAS FAHERTY B. S., Frostburg State College Reading, Drivers' Training MARY ST. CLAIR M.Ed., Western Maryland College Social Science JOHN PIKE B.S., State Teachers College, Shippensburg Social Science JACQUES HAGER B. S., University of Maryland English, Social Science MATH TV - The eighth graders receive instructions in mathematics over TV. R=P+B- Under the direction of Mr. Scarlett 10-C learns of business mathematics. The math program at SHS offers us the mathe- matical knowledge we need for our future life. Whether college, the business world, vocation, or homemaking is our goal, a good basic knowledge in mathematics is invaluable as we go about our lives in this modern world. TV is used in modern algebra, advanced math, modern math, and general math. MATHEMATICS ALGEBRA?- Yes. 9-B explores modern algebra. MELVIN HENRY M.S., Virginia Poly- technic Institute Math, Reading RALPH WYAND B. S., University of Maryland Mathematics RALPH SCARLETT B.S., Frostburg State College Mathematics 18 HOW WE HEAR - Mr. Cook explains to 9-A how the ear enables us to hear. Science, more than ever, is playing a very im- portant part in the growth and development of our country. In our science courses we learn the simple as well as the complex reasons for the why of sci- ence. This year the science program was expanded to include an advanced science course which is re- ceived by four academic senior boys. TV is used in seventh and eighth grade science, biology, chemistry, and physics. SCIENCE VACUUM PUMP - Under the direction of Mr. Miller, a lesson is taught about the vacuum pump. SENIOR SCIENCE - 12-A receives a lecture on science from Mr. Houser. SAMUEL HOUSER M.Ed., Penn State Science RONALD COOK B.S., Salem College Science FRED MILLER B. S., Frostburg State College Science m - - ■ DEAR MR. DAY - Senior girls practice the art of typing neat business letters. MECHANICAL ARTS - Junior and senior boys prepare mechanical drawings in wood shop. Shorthand, typing, and bookkeeping prepare our students for their future in the interesting business world. Wood and metal shop train our boys in the use of machines with which they learn to make many use- ful objects. Also, our seventh grade girls have wood shop. They learn to make many novel objects. BOOKKEEPING - Each one checks his homework as Mrs. Stahl reads the correct answers. MARY STAHL GEORGE GUSTAFSON B.S. , State Teachers M.A., University of College, Shippensburg Denver Commercial Wood Shop COMMERCIAL JOSEPH TROXELL University of Maryland Metal Shop METAL SHOP - Mr. Troxell goes over the worksheet for his class. MEASURING - A home-ec class learns how to measure flour for a recipe. The home economics and the vocational agri- culture classes learn much about the modem way of managing a home and a farm. Our school nurse visits us twice each month in the interest of student health. VOCATIONAL AND HEALTH C. ANNE HOLLINGSWORTH B. S., High Point College Home Economics GUEST SPEAKER - Mr. Lyon explains the job of a forest warden to an agriculture class. RALPH BOLYARD B.S.. West Virginia University Agriculture CHELVA JEAN BUZZERD. R.N University of Maryland School Nurse GIRLS' PHYS. ED. - Girls in the Junior Class scramble for the ball. Physical fitness is one of the most important ways to stay healthy. Our physical education courses offer a physical fitness program as well as teaching us fair- ness in sports. Vocal music trains us in the musical aspect of life. Instrumental music gives us a chance to learn to play various instruments and to participate in the band. PHYSICAL EDUCATION - Senior high boys practice foot- ball techniques. PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND MUSIC CAROLYN DUNBAR B. A. Shepherd College Physical Education PETER SOPKO M. A. New York University Physical Education BEATRICE ROBINETTE B. A. Western Maryland College Vocal Music LIBRARY - Miss Forrest prepares to check out books for several girls. GUIDANCE ASSISTANTS - Christine and Sandra receive help in selecting a vocation from Mr. Maynard. The library has materials and books which we use for research and enjoyment. Through the use of the facilities of the library we have more interesting classes. The guidance program, with the help of the counselor, and through the use of television guidance programs enables us to choose our future undertakings with care. LIBRARY AND GUIDANCE BRASS SECTION - Part of the brass section of the Band rehearses under Mr. Wacker's direction. HARRY WACKER B. M. Peabody Conservatory of Music Instrumental Music CHARLOTTE FORREST M, Ed. Western Maryland College Librarian KEN MAYNARD M. A. Marshall University Guidance SCHOOL PERSONNEL CAFETERIA WORKERS Miss Fiery, Mrs. Miller (manager), Mrs. Smetzer, Mrs. Kimble, Miss Bayer. SENIORS SENIORS SECRETARY Vickie Mong TREASURER Kathy Bruneske PRESIDENT Terry Cantner VICE PRESIDENT Dwight Dingle GRADUATION TIME Some seniors are ready for grad- uation except for donning their caps. The girls wear white caps and gowns and the boys wear blue. 26 BILLY HURSHEL ARCHER GENERAL Came from Texas this year . . . first time east of the Mississippi . . . likes to travel and live over- seas . . . known as Bill . . . blushes easily . . . likes Oriental foods . . . dislikes hillbilly music . . . stops at every water fountain . . . sterilizes rocks ... has trouble with Senior Science . . . plans to attend college. LINDA DIANA BENDER COMMERCIAL Nicknamed Benny . . . Kathy’s little pal . . . looks innocent but isn't . . . likes to dance . . . Go- Cart Queen . . . fights with the boys . . . drives a Chevy-eater. . . partial to the Marines. . .Year- book Staff member . . . member of the FT A . . . likes to hike but has flat feet . . . drives men to de- struction . . . will enter the secretarial field. A farmerette . . . likes animals and the out-of- doors . . . Carolyn's sidekick . . . has pretty, dark hair . . . likes to argue . . . always orders Richie Specials . . . explains jokes to Carolyn ... A Hub fan . . . Business Manager of the Yearbook . . . Co- Captain of the Cheerleaders ... a member of the Chorus and FNA . . . likes '59 blue and white Fords. GENERAL BARBARA SUSAN BACHTELL MAXINE LOUISE BOWMAN GENERAL Comes from Pleasant Valley. . . known as Maxie . . . one of the shortest senior girls . . . quiet until known . . . always seen with Louise and Frances . . . carries her lunch in her pocketbook . . . likes hot fudge sundaes . . . collects records . . . looks for- ward to graduation. PRISCILLA ANN BOWMAN GENERAL Has long blonde hair and blue eyes . . . lives in Pleasant Valley . . . bashful . . . dislikes school . . , always seen with Jean . . . patronizes Foxville . . . likes cheeseburgers . . . drives her father's tractor . . . member of the Chorus ... has an undecided future. GUY HOCH BRECHBILL, JR. VOCATIONAL Lives in Pen Mar . . . often seen at State Line . . . dislikes English . . . drives fast and likes to drag race . . . wrecked his '54 Chevy . . . now drives his father's Buick ... a member of the Var- sity Basketball Team and the FFA . . . plans to join the Air Force with Donnie. 28 DONNA ELIZABETH BROWN GENERAL IRENE ELIZABETH BROWN GENERAL Rides a bicycle . . . pals around with Nancy. . . prefers Waynesboro to Smithsburg . . . always hungry . . . likes subs and pizza . . . favors Miss Dunbar ... a member of the FHA and the Chorus. Comes from Highfield . . . dislikes school lunches . . . talkative . , . Doris's pal . . . has trouble with her hair ... a bell watcher ... a member of the FNA and Chorus . . . likes milk shakes . . . seldom at home . . . patronizes the Maryland Theater . . . plans to attend legal secretarial school. KATHY JEANNE BRUNESKE ACADEMIC Quiet until known . . . pals around with Linda . . . frequently changes hair color . . . Mr. Faher- ty's favorite . . . loathes spiders . . . likes cats. . . has fun on the bus . . . Yearbook editor . . . secre- tary of the FT A . . . pan-time journalist for Record Herald . . . plans to attend Mary Washington College MATILDA JANE BUSHEY COMMERCIAL Shy until known . . . conies from a large family ... has pretty clothes . . . known as Tee . . . knows all the latest gossip . . . seldom carries a pock- etbook . . . frequently loses her class ring . . . dis- likes school lunches . . . often seen at Richardson's . . . can be seen walking along the road ... has a pair of small binoculars . . . plans to be a beautician. TERRY LEE CANTNER ACADEMIC President of the senior class and the Student Coun- cil .. . FTA treasurer . . . member of the Yearbook Staff . . . plays a baritone in the Band . . . plays in varsity sports ... a letter man . . . enjoys eating . . . has two cars . . . works at the A P . . . one of the Fearsome Foursome . . . Drum Major of the Band . . . plans to be an apprentice in engineering at Landis Tool Company. RICHARD LEE BUTTS GENERAL Known as Dick , . , lives in Cavetown . . . ath- letic . . . likes to laugh . . . teases the girls . . . is good company . . . risks his life with Tommy. . . drives a Mercury . . . only his hairdresser knows for sure . . . plans to join the Air Force. GARY GERALD CLINE GENERAL Known as Freddy . . . always combing his hair . . . has trouble with history . . . often seen with Ronnie and Dick . . . thinks the school bus comes too early ... has a pet crow named Charlie . . . member of the FFA and Visual Aids . . . Mr. Trox- ell's right hand man. JUDY DELANE COYLE GENERAL Comes from Highfield . . . talkative . . . has blonde hair and green eyes . . . nicknamed Foxie . . . often seen with Betty ... a member of the FHA and the Chorus . . . drives a '56 blue Ford con- vertible . . . patronizes the Red Run Drive-In. DENNIS PAUL DEAL VOCATIONAL Member of the FFA . . . never takes books home to study . . . pals around with Dave and Gary . . . seldom at home . . . patronizes the Tastee-Freez . . . drives different cars . . . matches wits with pin ball machines . . . known as Rat. DWIGHT ORDEAN DINGLE ACADEMIC Dislikes coming to school on Monday . . . runs an escort service between classes ... a storekeeper after school . . . one of the Fearsome Foursome . . . plans to enter teaching . . . Vice President of the senior class ... a member of the Yearbook Staff, FTA, and of the Student Council for four years . . . drives a little red bug. JOHN CRAIG ECCARD ACADEMIC Studious, but seldom does homework ... a good student . . . shy until known . . . called Craig . . . blushes easily . . . hates to be teased . . . likes to park . . . storekeeper ... a steady bowler . . . one of the Fearsome Foursome . . . President of the FTA . . . attended the Maryland Science and Humanities Symposium in Baltimore . . . will enter University of Maryland in the fall. Known as Dee ... has natural curly hair and often wears it in a French twist . . . has pretty teeth . . . studious . . . has a pleasing personality . . . popular . . . Julianne's twin . . . likes spaghetti . . . cafeteria cashier . . . member of FNA, Chorus, and Yearbook Staff . . . plans to be a medical sec- retary . . . often seen in a green Ford. ACADEMIC DIANA LEE DUNN JENNIFER SUE FISHACK VOCATIONAL Nicknamed Susie . . . always seen with Betty and Ida Mae ... has pen pals . . . likes home ec- onomics ... a member of the FHA and the Chorus . . . walks to school . . . works at the Smithsburg Bowling Alley . . . patronizes Richardson's and Tur- ner's Bowling Alley . . . plans to be an X-Ray tech- nician. JULIANNE FISHACK ACADEMIC Our 1963 Lions Queen . . . attended Girls’ State ... a cheerleader . . . Vice President of the Band . . . Advertising Manager for the Yearbook . . . ac- tive 4-H’er . . . Dee’s twin ... a Rebel fan . . . has a pleasing personality . . . has expressive brown eyes . . . plans to be a nurse . . . always smiling. LINDA LEE GAVER GENERAL Comes from the Mountain . . . has red hair, freckles and blue eyes . . . bashful . . . often seen with Donna and Paula . . . dislikes homework . . . likes Italian food . . . runs a taxi service . . . dis- likes hillbilly music ... a member of the FNA and the Chorus ... has no plans for the future. 33 RICHARD SAMUEL GINN. JR. VOCATIONAL Friendly . . . seems quiet ... a farm boy at heart ... a big flirt . . . drives a '54 Ford . . . President of the Spot Light Gang . . . Sentinel for the FFA . . . raises show heifers . . . works at New- man's . . . often seen at Richardson’s . . . Rebel fan . . . plans to farm. JOE MICHAEL GRAYBILL VOCATIONAL Youngest of his family ... an outdoor man. . . carries his lunch . . . often seen with Rick . . .be- longs to the Spot Light Gang . . . raises hogs for show . . . President of the FFA . . . drives a motor scooter . . . attended FFA National Convention in Kansas City . . . plans to farm. Known as Charlie at Camp Louise . . . likes bouffant hair styles . . . tells good jokes . . . enjoys basketball and dancing . . . carries hugh pocketbooks . . . skips lunch . . . sleep in class . . . drives without a license . . . member of FTA and Chorus. GENERAL RUEANNA FAYE HARBAUGH DEWEY LEE HARTLE ACADEMIC Known as Huck ... has girl troubles . . . likes to tease . . . tries to sing with Mrs. Robinette . . . attends church regularly . . . often seen throwing boards in shop . . . Mr. Gus's left hand man . . . likes to complain . . . would like to be an FBI agent . . . Uncle Sam's man. LOWELL EUGENE HARTY VOCATIONAL Athletic . . . plays varsity sports . . . FFA member . . . boss at Ott's . . . patronizes the Bur- ger Bar . . . drives a Chevy . . . drives rather reck- lessly . . . passes cars on curves . . . pals with Dave and Rat. RALPH EDWARD HEDGES ACADEMIC Transferred from Randolph Macon Academy . . belongs to the Naval Reserve . . . plays the guitar for a hobby . . . seldom takes books home . . . known as Ed . . . dog lover . . . member of the Chorus . . . enjoys participating in the Lions Club Minstrel . . . works at Holiday Barn . . . plans to attend Shepherd College. CASPER CHARLES HOSFELD GENERAL Nicknamed Sonny . . . pals with Larry . . . doesn't report to study hall . . . dislikes school lunches . . . drives Massie’s car . . . sleeps in class ... a Pontiac fan . . . speed demon . . . often seen in Hagerstown. DELORES JEAN HUNTZBERRY GENERAL Known as Jean . . . very friendly ... has brown hair and brown eyes . . . talks in study hall . . . drives a '58 blue Chevy . . . often seen in Hagers- town . . . member of the Chorus . . . Priscilla's friend . . . looks forward to graduation. BETTY MAE JOHNSON GENERAL Lives two doors from the school . . . nicknamed Betty Boops . . . Susie's and Judy's shadow . . . likes music . . . always laughing in home economics . . . member of the FHA, Chorus, and Color Guard for the Band . . . patronizes the Hi-Way Drive-In. JAMES LAWRENCE KELLY ACADEMIC Comes from Pleasant Valley . . . likes the South . . . member of the Naval Reserve . . . likes to ar- gue . . . pals with Roger . . . tells corny jokes . . . takes dancing lessons from Shockey . . . likes long- haired books . . . plans to attend college. CAROLYN MARIE KENDALL COMMERCIAL Blushes easily . . . has deep blue eyes ... al- ways looks neat and trim . . . has a pleasing person- ality . . . has boy troubles . . . changes her hair style frequently . . . SHS Queen and Representative in the Mummers Parade . . . always seen with Linda . . . plans to be a beautician. IDA MAE KENDALL VOCATIONAL Friendly ... has brown hair and blue eyes . . . often seen with Joann and Susie . . . dislikes the nickname Abby . . . keeps the home economics door swinging ... a worker . . . likes banana splits . . . often seen on the square at Smithsburg . . . member of the FHA and Chorus. 37 JUDITH ROSE KENDALL COMMERCIAL Has attractive blue eyes and a pretty smile . . . likes comic books . . . works at Camp Louise . . . member of the Chorus . . . has hair problems . . . often seen with Paula . . . has a dog named Buttons . . . dislikes riding the school bus . . . attends church regularly . . . plans to attend Waynesboro Business School. SONDRA LOU KINDLE GENERAL Better known as Sandy . . . short but sweet. . . Greensburg hillbilly . . . giggles with Mary . . . prefers eating to studying . . . keeps the mailman hopping . . . thrives on pizza ... in the Chorus . . . Captain of the Cheerleaders . . . speedy take- offs from the Tastee-Freez . . . plans to be a.home- maker. CHERYL SUE KLINE COMMERCIAL Comes from Cheese Hollow . . . has daring eyes and fair complexion ... has long finger nails . . . called Suzi Wong . . . experiments with hair colors . . . sports large pocketbooks . . . measures dis- tances by telephone poles . . . talkative . . . en- joys peanut butter crackers and olives . . . keeps late hours . . . member of the Yearbook Staff and FNA . . . often seen at Richardson’s . . . plans to be a secretary at Atomic Energy Commission. FRANCES MARIE KLINE COMMERCIAL Friendly to everyone . . . blushes easily ... a big tease . . . likes school ... has pretty green eyes . . . neat dresser . . . possesses one dimple . . . a friend to dogs . . . enjoys watching late movies on TV . . . plans to be a secretary. NANCY LEE KUHN GENERAL Quiet . . . blushes easily . . . always keeps her hair short . . . shortest senior girl . . . likes dancing . . . usually seen with Irene ... a home economics girl . . . member of the Chorus . . . transferred from Middletown . . . plans to become Mrs. Jerry Benner. STEVEN GLENN McCOY ACADEMIC Comes from Damascus, Maryland ... has pretty red hair . . . known as Red . . . drives a Go- Cart . . . likes stock car races . . . enjoys dancing . . . likes chicken chow-mein . . . never gets tired of basketball . . . played hookey and got caught . . . often seen at the Varsity . . . plans to enter the Air Force. RONALD EUGENE MARTIN GENERAL A relaxed walker . . . drives a '55 Chevy . . . has trouble keeping tires on his car . . . often seen around Holiday Acres . . . member of the Spot Light Gang . . . dislikes school lunches . . . often illegal- ly absent . . . likes the outdoors . . . works at the Smithsburg Food Center. . . expects to join the Air Force. GEORGE ELWOOD MASSIE GENERAL Our electrician . . . gets angry easily . . . eats candy in shop . . . wrecked his father's car . . . often seen visiting Grimm's junkyard . . . throws pa- per wads in study . . . pals around with Sonny . . . risks his life with Martin . . . plans to work with his father. DENNIS LEROY MILLER GENERAL Nicknamed Moonie . . . pals around with Roger and James . . . always on the road . . . umpires softball games . . . member of the FFA . . . plays Varsity Soccer . . . goes to Rexall Hall ... Air Force bound . . . has a crazy laugh . . . daydreams in senior science. 40 ROY FRANKLIN MINNICK VOCATIONAL FFA Treasurer . . . nicknamed Pork Chops . . . always seen with Rick and Joe . . . dislikes school lunches . . . jokes with Doris and Vickie ... be- longs to the Spot Light Gang ... a non-licensed driver . . . plans to join the Air Force. LILLIAN VICTORIA MONG COMMERCIAL Known as Vickie ... a farm girl . ... quiet . . . neat dresser . . . pretty . . . has natural curly hair . . . dimpled chin . . . has a cute giggle . . . enjoys typing . . . owns a hefrse . . . drives a white Falcon . . . senior class secretary. A twin . . . sings all parts in the Chorus . . . steak eater . . . wears short skirts . . . Mr. Pike's brownie . . . life of the party ... an Indian fan . . . drives a Ford . . . FHA member ... a Color Guard in the Band . . . likes science. GENERAL JEAN LUCILLE NAYLOR KENNETH NELSON REYNOLDS JOYCE LOUISE NAYLOR COMMERCIAL A twin . . . short and cute ... a farmerette . . . likes animals . . . enjoys sports . . . likes to dance . . . fights with Guy on the bus . . . drum majorette . . . drives a '49 Ford . . . often seen at the Dipper . . . says she’s the better half of the twins . . . 1964 Lions Club Queen. GENERAL Sports a flat-top . . . shortest senior boy . . . dozes in senior science . . . dislikes school lunches . . . drives a '53 Chevy . . . Mr. Gus's right-hand man . . . takes fast trips to work with Martin . . . likes milkshakes . . . wears a cute black felt hat. . sportsman . . . plans to be an apprentice at Landis Tool Company. MARY LOU RIDENOUR ACADEMIC A farmerette . . . has a pleasing personality. . , a good singer . . . has a peaches and cream complex- ion . . . likes to sew . . . makes her own clothes. . . a neat dresser . . . has her own private tutor ... is kept informed by Julianne . . . attends church regu- larly. MARY DELAHNA RINEHART GENERAL A majorette . . . plays varsity sports . . . Prin- cess in the 1963 Lions Club Minstrel . . . Elvis Pres- ley fan . . . Sandy's pal . . . sings along with Mrs. Robinette . . . sells Sarah Coventry jewelry . . . buys her own clothes . . . drives a sporty black Stu- debaker . . . another future homemaker . . . comes from a large family . . . the only senior girl who earned her letter in three years. TERRY LEE SCHILDT GENERAL Lives in Blue Mountain . . . tallest senior boy ... a neat dresser . . . friendly . . . likes to play Tarzan ... a member of the FTA and the Chorus . . . likes the Hubs ... has an apartment above the garage at home . . . often seen in Hagerstown . . . headed for college. DONALD CHARLES SCHILDT GENERAL Often seen in the office . . . sleeps in class. . . likes typing . . . walks girls to class . . . usually late . . . hooks school and gets caught . . . member of the FFA and the soccer team . . . pals around with Guy . . . smokes Luckies . . . frequently visits Holi- day Acres . . . plans to join the Air Force with Guy. 43 DORIS HELEN SCHROYER GENERAL Friendly . . . works in the office . . . blushes easily . . . pretty . . . has dimpled cheeks ... a farmerette . . . 1962 Lions Club Minstrel Queen. . . a majorette . . . member of the FNA and the Chorus . . . carries pickles in her pocketbook . . . drives a speedy Mercury . . . hopes to be a secretary. PAULA ANN SEIBERT COMMERCIAL Has a warm smile . . . friendly . . . likes to experiment with hair colors . . . prefers pizza to sub- marines . . . Sue's pal . . . enjoys dancing . . . types for the Yearbook . . . Mrs. Nuss's helping hand . . . a cheerleader . . . one of the Greensburg Hill- billies . . . partial to Grey '55 Fords ... a future Hagerstown Business College student. BARBARA KAY SHINDLEDECKER COMMERCIAL Known as Twinkle Toes . . . pals around with underclassmen . . . enjoys dancing . . . knows the latest gossip . . . tells jokes . . . frequently dis- agrees with Linda . . . hails from Cascade . . . makes a delicious ice cream sundae . . . works at Seiferd's Diner . . . follows the Indians . . . often seen in a '62 Pontiac . . . often seen with Joyce . . . patronizes Zooks . . . took the Atomic Energy Com- mission test for secretarial work. 44 CAROLYN ANN SHOCKEY GENERAL Known as Shorkey . . . Susan's sidekick ... a neat dresser . . . changes her hair color . . . head majorette . . . likes Waynesboro . . . goes to the Big Dipper . . . likes dill pickles ... a member of the Chorus and Yearbook Staff . . . headed for Waynesboro Business School. A Chevy fan . . . reads magazines about auto- mobiles . . . James's pal . . . plays cards with Don- nie ... a drag race fan . . . wears a white sport coat. . . temperamental ... a member of the Vis- ual Aids Club and FFA. A member of the soccer team . . . joined the Naval Reserve last summer . . . dislikes policemen . . . likes to play golf . . . sets up road blocks . . . helps to keep the Shell station in business . . . patro- nizes Richardson’s . . . usually drives someone's car. DENNIS IRVIN STEVENS GENERAL ROGER LEE SIRBAUGH GENERAL 45 DAVID EARL STULLER VOCATIONAL Nicknamed Hoof . . . unblocks road blocks. . . likes to hunt . . . pals around with Rat ... a mem- ber of the FFA and the soccer team . . . drives his sister's car ... a Chevy fan . . . patronizes the Tastee-Freez . . . likes to tear down but hates to re- build . . . works at Holiday Inn . . . senior lookout . . . plans to join the Marines. LARRY GEORGE TRUMPOWER GENERAL Likes to hunt . . . has wavy hair ... a weight lifter . . . always seen with Sonny . . . collects class rings . . . takes school lunches . . . likes to get out of class . . . dislikes study hall . . . drives a '63 Chevy . . . goes to drag races . . . Army bound. DONALD DENTON WAGAMEN, JR. ACADEMIC Known as Wagy ... a science and math whiz . . . Mr. Houser’s brownie . . . well liked . . . attended a summer course at Lehigh University . . . kidded by Mr. Faherty . . . carries stacks of books home . . . FTA member . . . Visual Aids President . . . one of the Fearsome Foursome . . . gets air sick . . . college bound. LINDA ANN WATERS COMMERCIAL Has dark eyes and dark hair . , . quiet ... a neat dresser . . . skips lunch . . . Carolyn's friend . . . lives in Cavetown . . . likes to go shopping . . . drives a '61 blue Pontiac . . . Yearbook Staff member . . . plans to go to business school. LOUISE MARIE WOLFE COMMERCIAL Lives on Military Road . . . frequently changes school buses . . . quiet . . . studious . . . has warm brown eyes and natural curly hair . . . likes hambur- gers and milkshakes . . . pals around with Maxine and Frances . . . plans to be a secretary. PAULA JEAN YEAKLE COMMERCIAL Petite . . . has a warm personality ... a neat dresser . . . quiet . . . likes good novels . . . sorry she took the commercial course . . . holds crazy P.J. parties . . . FNA President ... a member of the Chorus and Yearbook Staff . . . often seen with Linda. 48 MR. AND MISS S.H.S. CAROLYN KENDALL and TERRY CANTNER MOST TALENTED KATHY BRUNESKE and DONALD WAGAMAN BEST ALL-AROUND KATHY BRUNESKE and DWIGHT DINGLE FRIENDLIEST DORIS SCHROYER and BILL ARCHER EXCLUSIVELY FOR SENIORS USHERS - Present seniors served as ushers for the 1963 graduation. TESTING - Representatives from the Employment Office each year test all seniors. The written ex- amination covers math, aptitude, verbal reason- ing, and non-language skills. The manual dexter ity test determines how well the eye, hand, and mind are co-ordinated. EXCLUSIVELY FOR SENIORS SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHY - The senior girls help each other put on their drapes and wait until their turn comes. The boys waited their turns, then madly traded jackets. SENIORS ORDER PICTURES - Dennis. Roger and Dick place an order. WRITE-UPS - A group of senior girls do their write-ups. 1964 FADS QUESTIONNAIRE Question Boy Girl Movie? Westside Story Gone With the Wind Actress? Brigitte Bardot Doris Day Actor? John Wayne Richard Chamberlain Radio station? WKBW WKBW Discjockey? Joey Reynolds Joey Reynolds Record? She Loves You I Want to Hold Your Hand Male recording star? Beatles Beatles Female recording star? Brenda Lee Connie Frances Music? Rock and Roll Rock and Roll Dance? Slow Twist T. V. Show? Beverly Hillbillies Dr. Kildare T. V. Character? Red Skelton Mr. Novak T. V. Cartoon? Popeye Flintstones Jokes? Elephant Elephant Book? Westside Story Gone with the Wind Steinbeck Pearl Buck Magazine Mad Seventeen Comic strip? Peanuts Peanuts Class? P. 0. D. and Shop Typing Hangout? Tastee Freez Richardson’s Pizza Pizza Automobile? Chev Tor - Pastime? Working on cars Dancing Ideal date color of hair? Blonde Brown hair style? French Twist Short color eyes? Blue Blue leight Medium Tall Average Medium Ideal dress for school shoes shoes? Loafers Flats pants dress? Continental Shift shirt skirt? White Pleated What is your ideal teacher like? Understanding JJnderstandin Approve of study halls? Yes Yes Approve of kissing on first date? Yes Yes Approve of going steady? Yes Yes Go steady? No Yes Will you continue your education? No Yes Approve of teenage smoking? No No Do you smoke? No No Should schools have a smoking lounge? Yes No Latest fad? Beatle Wigs Beatles Approve of make-up? Yes Yes Approve of tinted hair? No No Should boys use hait spray? No No Outstanding politician of '63 John F. Kennedy John F. Kennedy Outstanding news event of '63 Assassination of J. F. K. Assassination of J. F. K. Should the voting age be lowered? No No 52 GRADUATION MOTTO Give the world the best you have And the best shall be returned. FLOWERS COLORS Gladiolus Pink and and Chrysanthemum Green CLASSES JUNIORS 11A OFFICERS CAROL HARBAUGH........... VAUGHN THOMPSON.......... JUDY CREEGER............. BETSY ROSS............... Vice President - - - President - - Secretary - - Treasurer 11B OFFICERS MARY PASSUELLO............ NANCY CARPENTER.......... JOHN PHEIL................. LINDA BARKDOLL............. Vice President - - -President T reasurer - - Secretary Michael Armstrong Martha Baker Nancy Jean Baker Nancy Jeanne Baker Linda Barkdoll JUNIORS David Blickenstaff Alice Bowman Benjamin Bowman Herbert Brown Brian Bruneske 1 ■ Wl_ ■ John Burgesser Mary Buscher L j T'- l- f f, +r- ml Richard Bushey Sandra Cabaniss Nancy Carpenter Susan Cook James Coyle John Coyle 57 JUNIORS Sally Coyle Judy Creeger George Day Dennis Davis Daniel Decker Kenneth Ditch Judith Dunn 58 Linda Ferguson Phyllis Flook Sandra Frey Vivian Gift Larry Green Carol Harbaugh JUNIORS Edward Hessong Margaret Holtzman Kenneth Horst Linda House Laura Huntsberry Ruth Huntsberry JUNIORS 60 Stella James Glenn Johnson Patricia Kennedy Regina McClain Sandra McClain Judy Martin Sandra Martin Ronald Mong Raleigh Myers Mary Passuello John Pheil JUNIORS John Punt Janet Ramsey Ronald Rinehart Betsy Ross Betty Rudy Harvey Sheets Douglas Sheiss Brenda Sherman William Shifflett Connie Smith Edith Stenger James Stottlemyer Virginia Tiffany 61 JUNIORS Vaughn Thompson James Updegraff William Unger Linda Webber Dennis Yeakle STENOGRAPHY I - The 11B class takes dictation. FRENCH I - Mrs. Clopper waits for some French transla- tion. SOPHOMORES 10A OFFICERS LINDA SCADDEN---------------- --------- Treasurer STEPHEN FOSTER............................President SUSAN MILLER ---- ----------..... vice President ALICE LYON (KNEELING).....................Secretary HOMEROOM 10 John Bowman Susan Brechbill Dalene Buchwald Gerald Carl Judith Cavanaugh Barbara Coyle Nancy Davis Walter Day Betty Devinny Dennis Eckstine Karen Fager Stephen Foster Bonnie Gaver Deborah Harne Bryan Harris SOPHOMORES HOMEROOM 10 Lloyd Harris Terry Hayes David Horst Elaine Kelly Kenneth Kline Carol Lewis Alice Lyon Susan Miller Irvin Muritz Wilma Myers Susan Naylor Linda Reynolds Nancy Richmond Linda Scadden Lewis Shatzer HOMEROOM 26 Charles Blickenstaff Vigelia Blickenstaff Herbert Campbell Jean Carpenter Kenneth Cline James Clopper Gregory Cooper Bonnie Coyle Barbara Deal Leroy Ditch 64 SOPHOMORES HOMEROOM 26 Molly Eccard Rachel Eccard Merle Fry Douglas Gardenhour Susan Greenwalt Michael Hahn Lois Hanson Walter Harbaugh Wilma Huntsberry Ronald Jacobs Donald Jamison Billy Jordan Janet Kindle Raymond Kline Cynthia Lamb Robert Leiboldt Daryl Leisinger Robert Lindsay Willard McClain Diane Mentzer Eugene Mentzer Jerry Miller Richard Miller Ronald Miller Floyd Minnick Melvina Moatz Julianne Muritz Faye Needy John Pepple Randolph Poole 65 SOPHOMORES HOMEROOM 26 Diana Powell Patricia Pryor Rudolph Schrock Carl Shriner Suzanne Snyder Jerry South Kenneth Stevens Florence Stoneberger Kenneth Stottlemyer Gerald Tate Jerry Verdier Fred Wade Terry Wagaman Gary Watkins Edeline Wright MODERN SCIENCE T. V. 10BC - The photographer gets some of the attention in Modern Science. ENGLISH 10A - Mrs. Wolfinger instructs Dalene and Kenny in the use of suffixes. 9A OFFICERS JOSEPH RALLS.............. MONTY REYNOLDS........... DANIEL BORUM............. Vice President - - - President -----Secretary 9C OFFICERS TERRY FLEAGLE........... ROBIN JO WRIGHT......... SANDRA HAHN.............. EDWARD CODORI........... Vice President - - Treasurer ■ - - Secretary -----President SECTION A 9B OFFICERS DENNIS WOLFE............. EVALYN McCLEAF........... LINDA TRUMPOWER......... DONALD BOLYARD........... Charles Alexander Robert Baker Ernest Benjamin Daniel Borum Thomas Bushey Wanda Cabaniss Charles Daymude Henry Eccard Wayne Eccard Joy Frey FRESHMEN SECTION A Sidney Hartle Donald Hessong Brenda Hurbanis Gregory Keller William Kendall Danny Laspe Samuel Lyon Angela McClain Dennis Miller Rosetta Minnick Shirley Minnick Terry Mong Robert Mowdy Carol Powell Joseph Ralls Norma Ramsey Monty Reynolds Rita Rinehart Peter Ritenour Linda Rudy Michael Shockey Donna Smith Martha Smith R. Smith Robert Stang Melvin Starliper Jay Staubs Patricia Toms Raymond Wilcox Edward Williams 68 FRESHMEN SECTION B Nancy Baker Phillip Barlup Sterling Biser Donald Bolyard Gary Boward Hebert Bowman Thomas Clark Thomas Clifford Edward Cline Glen Collins SECTION A Lester Witmer Milton Wolfe David Wood John Crook Boyd Decker Gloria Duffey David Franzina Barbara Frazer Jean Gift Rosemarie Gochenour Donna Green Sharon Green Kay Harner Glenn Himes Gerald Kendall Joenne Kretsinger Evalyn McCleaf Andy Mapes 69 FRESHMEN SECTION B Rosalie Mong Linda Morris Jerry Oyler Joyce Pryor Michael Reece Sandra Richmond Peter Schrock Gladys Smetzer Ronald Snowberger Karen Sterling Terry Sweene Clareta Trostle Linda Trumpower Patricia Voltz Dennis Wolfe ENGLISH - Karen Sterling gives a book report. TV BIOLOGY - Mr. Wantz, TV teacher, presents a lesson by closed circuit television. 70 FRESHMEN SECTION C Linda Beeler Jean Biser Dixie Blair Angela Blickenstaff Basil Brown Robert Buhrman Edward Codari Brenda Delauter Steven Duncan Ronald Elmore Brenda Emery Wilbur Ensminger Terry Fleagle Wayne Flook Thomas Fransina Charles Greenwalt Suellyn Grubbs Sandra Hahn Donald Keller Betty Kendall Saundra Kline Waune Kline Robert Kuhn Linda Laird Catherine Law Diana Lewis Terry McCoy Cecil Miller Pamela Moatz Laura Jean Moore FRESHMEN ▲ Janet Tracey Shirley Wolfe Robin Jo Wright SECTION C Deborah Myers Della Newcomer Judson Oyler Donna Price David Pryor Dennis Ralls Richard Sherman Shirley Stuller HISTORY - Angela McClain locates the land of the Greeks in ancient history. SOCIAL STUDIES - Mr. Pike holds the attention of 9C in history. FOREIGN LANGUAGE - Mrs. Clopper writes some new Latin words for the class. SECTION A JANICE CREEGER - Pres. RICHARD CLAYTON - V. Pres. KAY MORRIS - Secretary LEON HARBAUGH - Treasurer Charles Balsh Lauren Bayer Helen Bowders Thomas Bowers Christian Calimer Sandra Clifford EIGHTH GRADE ft - V jA 2 mJk ■ T I a V4r_v c. w .tp Judy Criss James Crook Alan Decker Cindy Devinny Sharon Dingle Donald Flook Kerry Gaver Barbara Grove John Herbst Susan Hykes Shannon Kendall Robert Kimmel Ronald Law Joyce Miller Patricia O’Neal David Pheil Cindy Pogue Klaus Ritenour Stephen Scherer Cheryl Shifflett Daniel Shuey Barbara Sprecher William Updegraff Karen Walz Leon Wolfe EIGHTH GRADE SECTION B GARY MILLER - President SUSAN GARDENHOUR - V. Pres. DEBORAH HELFRICK - Sec. TERESA KELLER - Treasurer Dana Biddle Joan Bloom Kathleen Buscher Steven Davis Raymond Diffendal o a a. rfAsrA A Patricia Frey Phil Gardner Janet Gift Susan Griffin Cassandra Harmon Ronald Harris Ronald Huntzberry Danny James Dorothy James Donald Jordan Ronald Jordan Richard Kline Edgar Kuhn Lawrence Laird Connie Leisinger 74 Allen Magaha Sandra Mentzer Wayne Mong Connie Monn Kenny Shilling Donna Stottlemyer Richard Tate Ernest Unger Richard Wilcox Benjamin Yellot EIGHTH GRADE SECTION C BARBARA ANN KENDALL - President MARY HIMES - Vice President BRUCE CLIFFORD - Secretary and Treasurer John Biser Richard Buhrman Nelson Clever Ernest Clopper Raymond Daymude David Deal Jocelyn Gardenhour Richard Hahn Ezra Holtzman George Huntsberry Marrion Huntsberry David Jacobs Diane Kline Richard Kline Phillip Longnecker Daryl Miller Arthur Mowbray Elmer Price Ronald Sanbower Robert Schrock Carol Seal Rodger Seal Janet Snyder Dennis Stuller Donald Thompson Francis Tracy Daniel Wiley Gary Wise Gloria Wolfe Edward Wright 75 SEVENTH GRADE SECTION A SUSANNE BIKLE - President JAMES ECCARD - Vice President DENA BAKER - Secretary William Allenberg Susan Baker Clio Biddle Sandra Bloom Benjamin Clopper Linda Clouser Jon Day Sandra Dayhoff Timothy Decker Susan Dunn Douglas Green Jesse Green Adele Gunn Laurence Haugh Deborah Johnson Ronnie Laspe Barbara Lindsay Deborah McClain Sharon Martin Peggy Ridenour Mary Rinehart Rebecca Rinehart Vicki Scudder Mary Jo Sheffler Ray Shriner Kay Snowberger Cynthia Wallace William Walz SEVENTH GRADE SECTION B STEVEN BISHOP - President ROBERTA DIEHL - Vice President DOUGLAS MALOTT - Secretary RICHARD PRYOR - Treasurer 1 Lea Buhrman Susan Bushey Coil Ferguson Raymond Gaver JoAnne Gift Barry Gurath Edward Hammersla Linda Harbaugh Richard House Barry Jones Jacky McCarr.ey David McElroy Shirley Martin Terry Martin Paul Mess Philip Miller Gregory Moatz Bonnie Monn Linda Baker Eugene Bay Charles Biser Cindy Bonebrake Anthony Borum •1 Rebecca Prichard Gary Smith Bonnie Spangler Carol Taylor Lola Vanderpool Cynthia Wade James Wilson Jacqueline Wright David Yoder 77 SEVENTH GRADE SECTION C PAT BUCKENSTAFF - President JOYCE PUNT - Vice President HARRY LEWIS - Secretary DONALD SHAFFER - Treasurer Rose Baer Linda Barrientos Ronald Black Thomas Burcker Rebecca Dawkins Gregory DeLauter Lynn Foster Gregory Gardner Many Gorin Howard Greenwalt Phillip Howard Sharon Jacobs Edward Kennedy Charles Kimmel David McClain Jeffrey Miller Ronald Moatz Earl Schrock Donald Shifflett Lloyd Sigler 78 Charles Smith Shawna Smith Karen Stenger Harry Toms James Toms Leanora Van Wagenan Wilma West Virginia Williams SEVENTH GRADE SECTION D LINDA HOU SEW ORTH - Pres. BRENDA JOHNSON - V. Pres. NANCY SHILLING - Sec. JOHN FOWLER - Treas. John Biser Rose Brechbill Edna Clever Preston Clever Edward Coyle Corinne Dunning Richard Eccard Linda Flook Cindy Franzina Barbara Frey Mae Haigler Willie Haigler Linda Kennedy Arnold Law Mary Linton Gary Mills Terry Monn Barbara Newcomer Braden Shilling Steven Trumpower Barry Verdier GEOMETRY - Mr. Wyand watches 10A boys work problems on the board. DRIVER EDUCATION - Mr. Faherty teaches the fine points of driving to twenty-four students each semester. U. S. HISTORY - Tom Harrison explains the westward expansion of the United States. SENIOR SCIENCE - Mr. Houser quizzes the seniors about the forces of matter. MODERN MATH - Mr. Henry explains a problem to his seventh grade class. METAL SHOP - Boys learn how to operate machines and make useful projects. HOME ECONOMICS - Miss Hollingsworth instructs several girls on marking patterns. HERMAN - Four students with their silent partner study in the library. WAGY SEWS - Wagy takes time out from homework to make an emergency repair. TRIGONOMETRY - Martha and Ronald enjoy working logarithms. 82 A CHEMISTRY PROBLEM - Alice asks Dennis a question while Mr. Houser and Bryan wait for the board work. MODERN MATH - Eighth Graders watch TV, although the set is not shown. A FORESTRY LECTURE - Mr. Tunis Lyon. U.S. Forest Ranger, uses a chart in his lecture to Mr. Bolyard's agriculture class. ADVANCED SCIENCE - Seniors conduct an electrical experiment. ADVANCED MATH - Television supplements classroom teaching. TESTING - Mrs. Clopper passes out a test on the English TV lesson. STUDY HALL - Students have to use the auditorium for study. 83 HISTORY - Mrs. Bikle administers a test to 8A. TUBERCULIN TEST - Mr. Faherty looks on apprehensively as Miss Hollingsworth receives her shot; Mrs. Bikle takes her turn. SCIENCE TV - Seventh grade students take notes. READING - Mr. Faherty watches as 7-D students com- plete their assignments. 10-C ENGLISH - Rachel Eccard gives a report to her 8th GRADE CORE - Mrs. Bikle observes the eighth grade classmates. core class. HALLOWEEN PARTIES - Tenth and eleventh grade students enjoy homeroom parties. 84 ORGANIZATIONS SMITHION STAFF EDITORS AND ADVISORS SEATED: Kathy Bruneske - Editor, Julianne Fishack - Advertising Editor, Susan Bachtell - Business Mana- ger. STANDING: Miss Forrest - Advisor, and Mrs. St.Clair - Business Advisor. EDITORIAL STAFF SEATED: Paula Yeakle, Carolyn Shockey, Julianne Fishack, Kathy Bruneske. Susan Bachtell. Dee Dunn, Linda Bender. STANDING: Donald Wagaman, Carolyn Kendall, Craig Eccard, Sue Kline, Dwight Dingle, Linda Waters, and Terry Cantner. ADVERTISING STAFF FIRST ROW: Carolyn Shcokey, Linda Bender, Donna Brown, Susan Bachtell, Julianne Fish- ack, Kathy Bruneske, Betty Johnson, Priscilla Bowman, Ida Mae Kendall. SECOND ROW: George Massie, Sue Kline, Mary Rinehart, Sandra Kindle. Paula Seibert, Doris Schroyer, Linda Waters, Matil- da Bushey, Richard Ginn, Donald Wagaman. THIRD ROW; Richard Butts, David Stuller, Dwight Dingle, Don- ald Schildt, Casper Hosfeld, Craig Eccard, Eddie Hedges, Terry Cantner. STUDENT COUNCIL rs FIRST ROW; S. Gardenour, M. Reynolds. B. Deal, S. Foster - Secretary, T. Cantner - President. V. Thompson - Vice President, D. Dingle - Treasurer. S. Griffin, J. Punt, R. Deal. SECOND ROW: Mrs. St. Clair - Advisor, E. McCleaf. S. Miller, S. Bishop, S. Bikle, L. Trumpower. R. Clayton. G. Miller, J. Eccard. THIRD ROW; N, Car- penter, M. Passuello, C. Harbaugh, J. Ralls. D. Gardenour, E. Codori, T. Fleagle. F.T.A. FIRST ROW: Advisor - Mr. Maynard, D. Eckstine, L. Bender, K. Bruneske, M. Baker, C. Eccard - President, T. Cantner, W. Eccard, M. Reynolds, S. Minnick. SECOND ROW: Y. Hardy, D. Buchwald, N. Carpenter, E. Kelly, R. Minnick, B. Wakenight, P. Flook, N. Baker, C. Powell, A. McClain, P. Toms, S. McClain, B. Hurbanis. THIRD ROW: J. Kelly, B. Archer, S. Foster, D. Wagaman, E. Wright, A. Lyon, D. Powell. R. Harbaugh, T. Schildt, D. Dingle, M. Waters. 87 BAND With a membership of 50, the Band participates in various parades throughout the county and state. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Wacker, they also give an annual Spring Concert. DANCE BAND SEATED: Richard Clayton, Lynn Foster, Donald Hessong, Benny Harris, Lloyd Harris. STANDING: Mr. Wacket - Director, Eddie Hessong, John Pheil, Charles Daymude, Philip Barlup, Harvey Sheets, Stephen Foster. Vaughn Thompson, John Bowman. BAND OFFICERS SEATED: Julianne Fishack - Vice President, Terry Cant- ner - President, Betsy Ross - Secretary. STANDING: Mar- tha Baker - Head Librarian, Phyllis Flook - Librarian, Mr. Wacker - Director, Vaughn Thompson - Treasurer, Monty Reynolds - Librarian. 88 MAJORETTES - Judy Dunn. Doris Schroyer, Suellyn Grubbs, Carolyn Shockey - Captain. Karen Fager, Susan Miller. Mary Rine- hart. S. H. S. DRUM MAJOR and SPECIAL TWIRLER - This is the first year the High School has had a Drum Major. Pictured is Terry Cantner in full dress. Joyce Naylor is the Special Twirler with the Band. COLOR GUARD - FIRST ROW; Julianne Fishack, Jennifer Fishack, Carolyn Kendall. SECOND ROW: Betty Johnson, Susan Naylor, Jean Naylor, Sandra McClain. F.F.A. 1 The FFA is composed of students interested in farming as a vocation. The Club is an active member of the Washington County Federation of FFA, the Maryland FFA. and the National FFA. With a membership of 61. they participate in various poultry, livestock, dairy, and land judgings. They won second prize for their tractor safety booth at the Hagerstown Fair, and they also participated in judgings at the Frederick Fair. A visit to the Harrisburg Farm Show, and a Tractor Judging Contest held at the school were also part of the activities for this year. FFA officers are Joe Graybill - President. Floyd Minnick - Vice President, Roy Minnick - Treasurer. James Stottlemyer - Secretary. SEATED: G, Day, T. Cantner, G. Johnson, J. Punt. STANDING: T. Schildt, R.Sirbaugh, G. Cline, H. Brown, J. Pheil, Mr. Troxell - Advisor, F. Harris, J. Bowman, D. Wagaman. VISUAL AIDS F. N. A. - The Future Nurses, under the direction of Mrs. Wolfinger, learn the proper foundation for becoming efficient nurses. President - Paula Yeakle, Vice President - Sandy Frey. Secretary - Diana Dunn. Treasurer - Judy Creeger. 91 F.H.A. FIRST ROW: Miss Hollingsworth - Advisor. S. Grubbs, I. Brown, J. Coyle, I. Kendall, B. Deal, J. Naylor, B. John- son, C. Mapes, R. Mong. SECOND ROW: J. Fishack, M. Rinehart, S. Kindle, B. Coyle, P. Pryor, S. Stuller, E. Bay, E. Stenger. THIRD ROW: R. Huntzberry, B. Kendall, V. Blickenstaff, D. Myers, A. Blickenstaff, N. Ram- sey, F. Stoneberger, J. Kindle. F.N.A. o o i 'i i! 11'i me i i i i nr Ao flfinrtnofth ryyv v SAFETY PATROL FIRST ROW: K. Buschard, C. Monn, T. Keller, S. Dingle, C. Devinny, H. Biser, P. Voltz, K. Sterling, C. Shif' flett, W. Kline. SECOND ROW: B. Kendall, J. Biser, D. Flook, C. Calimer, W. Ensminger, B. Grove, C. Day- mude, A. Bowman, B. Shifflett, L. Ferguson. THIRD ROW: E. Bay, E. Stenger, B. Martin, J. Stottlemeyer, J. Clopper, W. Kendall, W. Williams. LIBRARIANS FIRST ROW: Martha Baker, Beverly Martin, Nancy Carpenter, Brenda Hurbanis, Donna Green. Pat Voltz. Karen Sterling, Miss Forrest - Advisor. SECOND ROW; Bill Shifflett, Cindy Devinny, Linda House,.Diana Powell, Alice Lyon, Kenneth Horst, Becky Muritz. Barbara Coyle. Dalene Buchwald, Elaine Kelly, Benny Yellott. Absent - 92 Sandy Frey, Tom Clark. CHORUS k £D i 7 IT rrr rAon°° A • j lrV PA High school students interested in music may join Mrs. Robinette’s choral group. The group is composed of 105 stu- dents. CHORUS The Chorus presented a Christmas Cantata and an Easter program for the P. T. S. A. and student assembly. They also sang at the graduation and baccalaureate services, 93 YEARBOOK REPRESENTATIVES - The American Yearbook Company held a workshop at Western Mary- land College in April 1963. Smiths burg High was represented by Juli- anne Fishack, Kathy Bruneske, Advisor Miss Forrest, Paula Yeakle, Sue Kline, and Linda Bender. CHRISTMAS CANTATA - Mrs. Robinette's choral group presented a Christmas cantata, The Wondrous Story, for the school. REFRESHMENTS - Following the Christmas cantata, refreshments were served to those participating and attending the program. MUMMERS PARADE - The Smiths- burg High School Color Guard par- ticipated in the annual Alsatia Mummers Parade. ACTIVITIES THE MARCHING BAND - The Smithsburg High School Band competes in many activities during the scnool year. Here they are shown performing in the Alsatia Mummers Parade in Hagerstown on November 2. 1963. S.H.S. PRINCESS AND ESCORT - Every year a parade, sponsored by the Alsatia Club, is held in Hagerstown. Each school in the county sends a princess, one of whom is chosen queen. Our princess was Carolyn Kendall, who selected Dwight Dingle to be her escort. Williamsport’s princess, who be- came queen, will teig until a new one is named next year. 96 MINSTREL QUEEN CONTESTANTS - Senior girls who competed for the title of Queen of the Lions Club Minstrel were; (Seated) Vicki Mong, Joyce Naylor (Queen), and Sondra Kindle. (Standing) Rueanna Harbaugh, Paula Seibert, and Sue Kline. BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER'S AWARD - This year’s Betty Crocker Homemaker’s Award goes to Linda Gaver. On December 3, 1963 the list was given to the Senior girls of the home economics de- partment. The test consisted of 100 questions on subjects from cooking to child care, with one essay question. ORCHID LADY OF THE WEEK - Mrs. Miller of our cafeteria staff was chosen Orchid Lady of the week by radio station WHAG in the Spring of 1963. Mrs James Wilson submitted her name. The orchid was presented by the Gibney Flower Shop. PUTTING UP THE CHRISTMAS TREE - Senior boys (David, Rick, and Joe) help the students and faculty keep the holiday spirit. 97 P.E. SCIENCE AWARD WINNER - Gilbert Bohn, manager of the Hagerstown District of Potomac Edison Company, is shown presenting the company's science award certificate to Donald Wagaman for his participation in the National Youth Conference on the Atom held in Chicago. Potomac Edison selects one student in the district to attend the con- ference for the purpose of studying the atom and its uses for power. In the background are, from left to right, Willi- am Donaldson, assistant superintendent of schools in Washington County; Charles Summers, principal of S.H.S.; and Douglas Bivens, director of instruction and supervision in Washington County. S.H.S. REPRESENTATIVE - Craig Eccard represented TRAFFIC SAFETY MEET - Judy Creeger and Harvey Smithsburg High School at the Maryland Science and Sheets attended a safety program at the University of Humanities Symposium in Baltimore. Maryland. 98 RECOGNITION - Kathy Bruneske and Donald Wagaman receive letters of recognition from Mr. Summers and Mr. Maynard. They partici- pated in the National Merit Scholarship Test in the spring of 1963. REPRESENTATIVE - Julianne Fishack repre- sented Smithsburg High School at Girls’ State in Annapolis in June 1963. ftllWHHii N ill PERFECT ATTENDANCE - Pictured above are seniors who had perfect HONOR ROLL - Students having all A's and attendance as of January 31, 1964. B's since entering high school until January 31, 1964, are Kathy Bruneske and Donald Wagaman. 99 POULTRY JUDGING TEAM - The Poultry Judging Team won fourth place in the Frederick Fair on Sep tember 27, 1963. Those on the team were Joe Graybill, Floyd Minnick, and James Stottlemyer. LIVESTOCK TEAM - Dennis Deal, David Stuller, and Lowell Harty (absent) also put the Livestock Judging Team of the F.F. A. in the fourth place at the Frederick Fair. DAIRY JUDGING TEAM - The members of the Dairy Judging Team which participated at the Frederick Fair were Rick Ginn, Kenneth Horst, and Roy Min- nick. The team won 12th place. REPRESENTATIVE TO KANSAS - Joe Graybill, Pres- ident of the F.F. A., served as official delegate to the National Convention in Kansas City in October. He also won the Reserve Champion Animal in the Market Hog Show at Hagerstown in September, 1963. t ATHLETICS BASEBALL FIRST ROW: George Harvey, Jim Clopper, Joe Graybill, Dennis Yeakle, Richard Butts. SECOND ROW: Wayne Eccard (Bat Boy), Roger Graybill, Paul Willard, Jim Updegraff, Larry Green, Randy Poole, Mike Shockey (Bat Boy). THIRD ROW: Coach Sopko, Brian Bruneske, Ed Hessong, Vaughn Thompson, Ed Cline. Absent: Scorekeepers - George Day and Mason Waters. GAMES SHS OPP 1 Boonsboro 6 0 Clear Spring 5 2 Williamsport 28 2 Emmitsburg 1 6 Quincy 9 7 Thurmont 2 4 Clear Spring 3 19 St. Maria Goretti 4 0 Boonsboro 11 6 Thurmont 3 8 Williamsport 7 7 St. Maria Goretti 5 6 Emmitsburg 1 3 Hancock 8 7 Hancock 9 WON LOST 8 7 Pitchers Hessong and Thompson warm up before game time. SOFTBALL FIRST ROW: Judy Dunn, Kathy Bruneske (Scorekeeper), Nancy Baker, Paula Ross, Alice Bowman. Mary Rine- hart, Bonnie Gaver, Judy Cavanaugh. SECOND ROW: Miss Dunbar (Coach), Phyllis Flook, Betty Rudy, Betty Shifflett, Karen Fager, Carolyn Shockey, Nancy Muritz (Scorekeeper). GAMES SHS OPP. 6 Boonsboro 11 8 Williamsport 19 6 Clear Spring 15 13 Williamsport 23 13 Boonsboro 15 WON LOST 0 5 The Clear Spring game at Smithsburg was rained out and not rescheduled. Judy Dunn, Carolyn Shockey and Mary Rinehart are ready for a softball came. 103 SOCCER FIRST ROW: Brian Bruneske (Scorekeeper), Dewey Hartle, Terry Cantner, Guy Brechbill, Richard Butts, Den nis Miller, Ed Hessong. SECOND ROW: Steve Foster, Donald Hessong, Dennis Yeakle, Jim Updegraff, Ron- ald Mong, Daryl Leisinger, Jim Clopper, George Harvey. THIRD ROW: Irvin Murtz, Michael Hahn, James Coyle, Fred Wade. Stanley Benehoff, Vaughn Thompson, Mr. Sopko (Coach). GAMES SHS OPP. 4 Clear Spring 2 0 Emmitsburg 4 0 Williamsport 14 4 South High 6 2 Thurmont 6 0 Clear Spring 4 0 Williamsport 2 2 South High 6 3 Mercersburg 1 2 Thurmont 0 WON LOST 3 7 104 Captains Cantner and Butts pose with Coach Sopko. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Alice Bowman, Nancy Baker, Judy Dunn, Sandra Cabaniss, Mary Rinehart, Wilma Myers. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Flook, Donna Smith, Judy Martin, Molly Pasuello. GAMES SHS OPP. 29 Boonsboro 43 22 Williamsport 45 20 Boonsboro 24 17 Williamsport 36 23 Williamsport 36 27 Boonsboro 28 WON LOST 0 6 105 Girls grab for rebound in scrimmage. VARSITY BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Jim Updegraff, Larry Green, Dick Butts, Tom Thompson, Ed Hessong. SECOND ROW: Coach Sopko, Steve McCoy, George Harvey. Craig Eccard (Timer), Brian Bruneske, Dennis Yeakle, George Day (Scorekeeper). GAMES SHS 41 Clear Spring 47 Middletown 48 Boonsboro 64 Emmitsburg 37 Thurmont 46 Emmitsburg 45 Hancock 58 Emmitsburg St. Joseph's 51 Thurmont 68 Middletown 60 Hancock 46 Emmitsburg St. Joseph's 51 St. Maria Goretti 74 Clear Spring 37 Williamsport 54 St. Maria Goretti 49 Williamsport WON 0 OPP 83 59 90 94 72 69 119 67 83 72 96 63 85 102 100 109 83 LOST 17 Captains Hahn (J. V.) and Butts (Varsity) pose for the yearbook. 106 J.V. BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Irvin Muritz, Jim Clopper, Mike Hahn, John Crook, Steve Foster. SECOND ROW: Sam Lyon, Mike Shockey, Don Hessong, Kenneth Cline. THIRD ROW: Coach Sopko, Craig Eccard (Timer), Daryl Leisinger, Mason Waters (Scqrekeeper). GAMES SHS OPP 22 Clear Spring 24 29 Middletown 48 37 Boonsboro 45 47 Emmitsburg 33 36 Thurmont 43 34 Emmitsburg 22 39 Hancock 43 34 Thurmont 53 32 Middletown 47 27 Hancock 29 36 St. Maria Goretti 53 34 Clear Spring 28 14 Williamsport 74 42 St. Maria Goretti 52 29 Williamsport 90 WON LOST 3 12 Steve (14) gets a rebound. 107 OUR ATHLETES OUTSTANDING ATHLETES - Richard Butts, a senior, was outstanding in baseball, soccer, and basketball. He led the basketball team with 247 points, was captain of the team and co-captain of the soccer team. Ed Hessong, a junior, played all three sports and served as goal keeper in soccer. He won 5 and lost 4 games as pitcher in baseball. Terry Cantner, a senior, was outstanding in soccer and shared the co-captaincy for the past two campaigns. Tom Thompson, a junior, was outstanding in all three sports, being the second high scorer in-basketball with 237 points, and featured a 3 and 2 record in baseball. Dick and George prepare for rebound. Jim Clopper comes through with a base hit. 108 CHEERLEADERS Sandy Kindle - Captain, Monty Reynolds, Julianne Fishack, Paula Seibert, Sharon Green, and Susan Bachtell - Co-Captain. 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, Smithsburgh High we love you one and all; And when we give a yell, we really give a yell, Yeh! Yeh! Smithsburg High! 109 Robin Wright and Sandy Richmond are Junior Cheerleaders. STRATEGY - Mr. Pike and Mr. Bolyard second guess Mr. Sopko's strategy. NERVOUSNESS - Mr. Wacker excitedly chews his jacket lapel. SCOREKEEPER - Mason intently records the action from Mr. Sopko's records. ATTENTION - Scorers and timers keep a careful I |Q eye on the game. SILENCE - Steve takes careful aim for a foul shot. ADVERTISERS X MINNICH FUNERAL HOME J. KIEFFER FREY, Manager Phone VA 4-5381 Smithsburg, Md. Congratulations AMERICAN LEGION JACQUES BROTHERS HARDWARE POST NO. 239 Cascade, Maryland 9 South Main Street Smithsburg Maryland Our Drive-In Bank Is for Your Convenience FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. Waynesboro, Penna. Deposits Insured Up to $10, 000 FRIEL’S CYCLE SALES AND SERVICE 502 South Potomac Street Motorcycles and Bicycles Open 9 AM-9 PM Waynesboro, Penna. 850 Dual Highway Hagerstown Maryland The theme for the 1963 prom was Hello, Young Lovers. Chewsville Cooperative Association, Chewsville, Maryland Smithsburg, Maryland Purina and Thrivont Feed Fuel Oil Gasoline 113 CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Compliments of AND TRUST COMPANY The Bank for Everybody DOUBLEDAY Now Serving You at Two Locations: AND COMPANY, Main Office Drive-In Branch INCORPORATED 10-12 W. Main St. Potomac Center Member F. D. I. C. Smithsburg, Md. HAROLD’S SUNOCO SERVICE For the gift that keeps on giving 735 Potomac Avenue Phone RE 3-9836 M. P. MOLLER MUSIC STORE H. P. LUNG, Prop. 41 South Potomac St. SUNOCO Hagerstown, Md. Phone: REgent 9-4100 Compliments of EDGAR A. ZEPP, Representative THOMPSON’S MAYTAG SALES NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Auto - Fire - Life NATIONWIDE GENERAL INSURANCE After the sale, it's the service that counts COMPANY HERITAGE SECURITIES, INC. 32 South Potomac Street 26 W. Franklin Street Hagerstown, Maryland ||4 Phone 739-7353 Hagerstown, Maryland Phone: REgent 3-4510 Res.: REgent 3-3896 BOSWELL BLOCK CO. Waynesboro, Pa. Phone 1325 - M VAndyke 4-3432 Concrete Septic Tanks Sold and Installed Compliments of Your School Photographer WESTMINSTER STUDIO 39 East Main Westminster, Maryland Compliments of the Class of '64 BRAKE PONTIAC-CADILLAC SALES SERVICE Phone 762-1148 141-151 S. Potomac St. Open Evenings Waynesboro, Pa. For Fashion and Quality From Cradle to College YOUTH CENTER TEEN WORLD 90 West Washington Street 43 South Potomac Street Infants Young Juniors Girls to Sixe 6X DOWNTOWN pre-Teens, Jr. Petites Boys to Sixe 12 Girls Size 7 to 14 Hagerstown, Md. COOL 116 Compliments of Your Friendly Three Convenient Locations 525 Northern Ave. - 2233 Virginia Ave. Baltimore and Hood Sts. Hagerstown, Maryland MASON DIXON DRAG-O-WAY 6 Miles East of Hagerstown, Md. On Route 40 Drags Every Sunday BOCK OIL CO. NEWBERRY’S DEPARTMENT STORE Esso Products One Stop Shopping Center Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Downtown Hagerstown Greencastle, Pa. Everything for Home and Family Exclusive Agent Kirk and Towle Silver R. BRUCE CARSON, JEWELER Our 62nd Year Fine Diamonds Hotel Alexander Hagerstown, Md. CLINE’S GROCERY Cavetown, Md. Phone VA 4-2133 Sunoco Gas and Oil Open Daily From 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. 117 how to take advantage of me buy something. I not only have all kinds of fine things for you and your car, I can give you expert service in a hurry. Need an Atlas„ oil filter? Presto! It's in. Or an air filter or tires or cleaner for your radiator or windshield wiper blades or—well, you name it. I've probably got it, priced to fit your budget. Drop by my place soon, for practically all your driving needs. Including gasoline! SMITH’S AMERICAN SERVICE 4th and Potomac Street - Waynesboro, Penna. - Phone 762-9947 AMERICAN DEPARTMENT STORES Where . . . Courtesy and Service Always Come First If It's Not Right Please Bring It Back Hagerstown Md. Chamber sbur g Penna. 118 Martinsbur g W. Va. SMITHSBURG BOWLING CENTER Opposite High School Try Our Automatic Pin Spotters Owners MARGARET AND DICK DOYLE L. GROVE 105 West Franklin Street Hagerstown, Maryland Mrs. Sullivan from the U of M administers an agriculture test. w o' N pao representing Congratulations to the Graduates of 1964 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 SMITHSBURG LIONS CLUB Agent TRAOr ICE CREAM 119 DRIVE - INN 710 Dual Highway Hagerstown, Maryland 120 Courses: Stenographic Secretarial Bookkeeping Junior Accounting Typewriting INCORPORATED Established 1888 Day and Evening Courses Coeducational 62 East Antietam Street Hagerstown, Maryland Classes: Fall - Midwinter Spring and Summer Classes Free Employment Service OUR HAGERSTOWN OFFICE MAINTAINS • DOWJONES NEWS TICKER • CURRENT NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS SALES and HOURLY AVERAGES • STATISTICAL MATERIAL • EXPERIENCED PERSONNEL • AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE TICKER tcher Sherrerd Established 1910 Member Of New York Stock Exchange J. H. DAGENAIS, JR. • MANAGER 733-4321 100 W. WASHINGTON STREET. HAGERSTOWN, MD. 4UN0C0 WINEBRENNER COLONIAL FAIR DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE SUNOCO SERVICE 127 West Main St. Walnut at 3rd St. Waynesboro, Pa. - Phone 762-9919 Waynesboro, Pennsylvania 121 Compliments BOHMAN-WARNE, INC. 35 W. Franklin St. Appliances for the Home 733-8585 Compliments of EAKLE’S DRUG STORE, INC. 925 Pennsylvania Avenue Hagerstown, Maryland WAYNESBORO BOB NOLL’S MARBLE AND GRANITE SELECT CARS Markers of Gold Star 7 A A C a. . A i. X3 N f yy. O Q A M A r, A Memorials iuu ooutn rotomac oireet 213 W. Main St. Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Waynesboro, Penna. Phone - 762-1266 122 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 NEWCOMER’S ELECTRIC SERVICE Norge Refrigerators Stoves Water Heaters Automatic Washers Dryers Electrical Contracting - Refrigeration - Commercial Refrigeration Route 3 Waynesboro, Pa. L EAMAN'J TKSeed STORE 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 MARTY SNOOK Best Wishes ESSO SERVICE CENTER INGRAM’S MEN’S SHOP 8 50 Pennsylvania Avenue Men's and Boys' Wear Hagerstown, Maryland Hagerstown, Maryland RE 9-8600 RE 9-3494 123 For Prompt and Dependable Service --- Call --- Hagerstown - REgent 3-7940 Smithsburg - VAndyke 4-5611 THE CAVETOWN PLANING MILL CO. Cavetown, Maryland . Millwork . Building . Lumber Material Some of the underclassmen get autographs In their yearbooks at a ball game. WAYNE FINANCE COMPANY WAYNE ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION WAYNE CONSUMER DISCOUNT CO. WAYNE INSURANCE AGENCY Walnut and Second Street South Hagerstown Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Shopping Center BiL'i Shoes 11 North Potomac St. Hagerstown, Md. Bookkeeping and Tax Reporting Service MOUNTAIN SPRING ORCHARDS HOME OFFICE SERVICE Apples 43 E. Water, Smithsburg, Md. WILLIAM M. ALLENBERG JOSEPH Li. ROSS VA 4-2232 Notary Public Smithsburg, Maryland GREENSBURG GROCERY CATHERINE SCALESE Groceries Sinclair Gas Produce Fresh Meats and Oil Phone 824-2109 Greensburg ;, Maryland BILL’S GULF SERVICE HAY’S, INC. 22 W. Washington St. 102 East Main Street 2035 Penna. Ave. Waynesboro, Pa. Hagerstown, Maryland 94 Years of Service to Finest Quality in the World Customers and Community 125 S. A. JACQUES Insurance of All Kinds Real Estate Public Square - Smithsburg, Maryland Smithsburg Branch of FARMERS MERCHANTS BANK of Hagerstown, Md. Complete Banking Service Safe Deposit Boxes Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation B. McCREA SHELL SERVICE STATION Cascade, Md. Phone 241-9712 Tires - Batteries and Accessories Free Pickup and Delivery ANTIETAM EQUIPMENT CORP. Cavetown Pike Phone - 739-9450 Truck Bodies Trailers Cranes Snow Plows Buses Service Micro-Sipe Your Tires for Low Cost All-Year All-Tire Safe Traction! 126 ALL WAYS . . . IN GOOD TASTE FLAVOR - IEXTURE - NUTRITION THE MANBECK BREAD CO. Compliments of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 22 West Main Street Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Phone 762-1412 Underwood Olivetti Adding Machines and Calculators Underwood Typewriters Office Furniture COCKRELL OFFICE EQUIPMENT, INC. Hagerstown, Maryland 28 E. Washington Street Hagerstown, Md. RE 3-48 56 TASTEE FREEZ Cavetown Pike at Chewsville 127 Compliments of First Federal SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 100 W. Washington St. Hagerstown, Maryland Phone 739-1001 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 HOBBIES 17 South Main Street Smithsburg, Maryland Complete line of AMT. , Revell, Monogram cars and custom car parts. Also we have a complete stock of Pactra paints. Enter our third annual custom car contest, which is on from now through June twelfth. Trophies and ribbons will be awarded. Phone: REgent 3-1742 a MESNER’S ESSO SERV1CENTER fesso) 1101 Jefferson Blvd. , Hagerstown, Maryland ftcyxpy fitStarts at OUR ESS o SIGH QUALITY SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY J. N. RASBACH PHOTO SERVICE, INC. 155 Myrtle Street Shelton, Conn. Portraits Record Rolls Groups 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. AYERS BROS COAL---FUEL OIL Hagerstown, Md. Phone RE 9-0900 DAVE’S WHOLESALE DAVID C. MARTIN - Owner Fresh Fruits Vegetables 100 Sycamore Street Hagerstown, Maryland Your Local Wholesaler of Quality Foods See Our Blended Multi-Focal Lenses With No Dividing Line OO No Dividing Line Beach Blended Bifocals Vision at All Distances Beach Blends Are Higher Priced, But More Than Worth It MAY’S OPTICAL Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Glasses $15.00 Complete Kryptok Bifocals or Single Vision 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 -No- Dividing Line QQ ORDINARY BIFOCAL LENSES Best Wishes to the Class of '64 From THE BALFOUR COMPANY Compliments of TOWNE AND COUNTRY FOOD MART Located at 1766 Jefferson Boulevard on the Cavetown Pike HOLIDAY BARN RESTAURANT Dining Room - Banquet Room Patent Medicine - Toiletries Fountain ---5 Miles East of Hagerstown on Route 64-- Phone 824-6833 STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS, INC. Westfield, Massachusetts Quality Plus Merchandise BIN A S. HARNE Your Stanley Products Dealer Route 1, Smithsburg, Md. VA 4-4235 Education is the hope of our youth, youth is the hope of our democracy, and our democracy is the hope of the world. --Edwin E. Kurth 'panqborn a Carborundum company Rent - Use - Own LOHR’S PRODUCE Portable Typewriters All Makes and Models Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables THE OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 27 West Antietam Street ... , Phone s Warehouse „ Reg. 3-0440 29 W. Antietam St. 6 Reg. 3-0441 Hagerstown, Maryland Compliments of BIKLE FRUIT FARM SMITH Apples - Peaches - Cherries Pears FURNITURE COMPANY Grown and Packed by: AUSTIN H. BIKLE Founded 1912 by Morris L. Smith JACK I. SMITH - Owner Quality Furniture at Reasonable Prices Smithsburg, Maryland Phone VA 4-3251 63 W. Franklin Street Hagerstown, Maryland Phone REgent 3-8242 WAYNESBORO BUILDING AND LOAN VALLEY HARDWARE ASSOCIATION Dial VAndyke 4-4841 Founded 1910 18 E. Main St. Waynesboro, Pa. Smithsburg, Md. A Mutual Association Hardware, Paint, Oils to Assist in Systematic Savings and and Electrical Appliances Home Building Assorted Gifts and Hobbies SMITHSBURG AUTO BODY SHOP Grocery Body and Fender Repairs - Painting Sunoco Gas, Oil and Accessories Smiths burg---Maryland Phone 824-4931 BAER’S HEATING OIL 42 Walnut St. Waynesboro, Pa. Phones Office: 762-3811 Residence: 762-1547 Congratulations to the Graduates of 1964 MARY JANE AND DICK BOYER THE BIG DIPPER HARTLE’S CONFECTIONERY Submarine Sandwiches 635 South Potomac Street RE 9-9828 Hagerstown, Maryland 724 Potomac Avenue RE 9-7976 NEWMAN AUTO COMPANY, INC. 1964, the year of the TEST DRIVE NEWMAN FARM SUPPLY, INC. Ford Tractors and Equipment Smithsburg Maryland WALTER Y. GROVE McCOMAS-ARMSTRONG Compliments of YOU Ifilependent Insurance J AGENT SERVE i| YOU Jf 1 R S T • GROVE FUNERAL HOME CLARENCE W. EMERSON JOSEPH S. WARD, JR. Waynesboro, Pa. For Your Insurance Needs DAVID Y. GROVE 138 North Potomac St. Hagerstown, Maryland THOMAS, BENNETT HUNTER, INC. Ready Mixed Concrete Concrete + Cinder Block + Masonry Coatings REgent 9-5944 330 West Church Street Hagerstown, Maryland Service - Quality - Experience GLEN AFTON FARMS Quality Fruit Golden Guernsey Milk D. E. RINEHART AND SON Smithsburg, Maryland The Class of 1964 prepares for the Junior-Senior Prom. 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 WILES BROTHERS Smithsburg, Maryland Painting - Decorating - Floor Sanding ROBERT WILES MERHL WILES Smithsburg, Maryland Myersville, Maryland Phone 824-2276 Phone 293-2535 Baldwin and Wurlitzer Pianos and Organs PHILLIP’S MUSICAL LAND Long Meadow Shopping Center Hagerstown, Md. RE 3-4962 Complete Line of Records - Hi-Fi - Band Instruments - Stereo Sets - Television Repairs and Instructions of All Instruments Students and Teachers enjoy a baseball game. BLAKE’S SERVICE Restaurant Garage Wheel Alignment Route 64 - Cavetown, Maryland ROESSNER BROS. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS 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 Hagerstown, Md. 2 Miles N. East of Smithsburg on Ft. Ritchie Road Packing House VA 4-2326 Residence VA 4-5442 RFD No. 1 Smithsburg, Md. The Senior girls order their pictures. Dr. Leyasmeyer tells of communistic experiences THE ELDRIDGE DAIRY CO. Cong r atulations to the Graduates of 1964 215 East Washington Street Hagerstown, Maryland BAIRD OPTICAL Center Square Waynesboro, Pennsylvania BERT'S T. V. AND APPLIANCES 42 East Main Street Waynesboro, Pennsylvania J. H. BRUBAKER GAS MART Blue Ridge Summit Pe nn s ylv an ia CRAIG INSURANCE AGENCY 3 West Main Street Waynesboro, Pennsylvania DELAUTER'S GROCERY Ora Goldie Delauter Cavetown, Maryland DINGLE BROTHERS Plumbing and Heating Blue Ridge Summit, Pennsylvania S. DREYFUSS AND CO. 70 West Main Street Waynesboro, Pennsylvania W. H. ESHELMAN Feed-Grain-Fertilizer Midvale, Pennsylvania FLOHR LUMBER CO. Blue Ridge Summit, Pennsylvania Be sure with Flohr Compliments of a FRIEND FUNK'S DRUG STORE Center Square Waynesboro, Pennsylvania RAYMOND GARDENHOUR Fruit Grower Smithsburg, Maryland W. B. GAY-JEWELERS 37 East Main Street Waynesboro, Pennsylvania GIBBLE'S, INC. 215 West Main Street Waynesboro, Pennsylvania FANNIE GOLDBERG Kirson's Dress Shop Waynesboro, Pennsylvania GREEN LANTERN RESTAURANT 40 North Potomac Street Hagerstown, Maryland HAGERSTOWN PAINT AND GLASS 45 West Franklin Street Hagerstown, Maryland HAINES SHOE STORE 85 West Main Street Waynesboro, Pennsylvania C. V. HARBAUGH AND SONS 37 1 2 East Baltimore Street Hagerstown, Maryland HARRY'S BARBER SHOP 42 West Water Street Smithsburg, Maryland HULL'S T. V. AND APPLIANCES Blue Ridge Summit Pennsylvania GRACE LEEDY 6 West Water Street Smithsburg, Maryland LOIS BEAUTY SALON Smithsburg, Maryland VA 4-3021 McBRIDE'S 66 STATION Cascade, Maryland 24 Hour Towing Service MARTIN REAL ESTATE Blue Ridge Summit Pe nn s ylvan ia MILLER'S FURNITURE STORE 69 West Main Street Waynesboro, Pennsylvania CHARLES L. NEWCOMER Havenwood Hills Cavetown, Maryland OLSEN FLORISTS Highfield, Maryland Phone 241-3260 POTTER'S HARDWARE 53 South Potomac Street Waynesboro, Pennsylvania SUMMIT BURGER BAR Blue Ridge Summit, Pennsylvania Phone 794-2500 SUMMIT SALES AND SERVICE Blue Ridge Summit Pennsylvania SANDER'S GROCERY Cascade, Maryland Phone 241-3612 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS 140 Summit Avenue Hagerstown, Maryland SHOEMAKER'S AUTO UPHOLSTERY Rear 244 West Main Street Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Compliments of SMITHSBURG BEAUTY SHOP Smithsburg, Maryland SWOPE'S TIRE SERVICE Lantz, Maryland At Foxville L. G. TREIBLE West Main Street Waynesboro, Pennsylvania WAYNESBORO NEWS AGENCY 91 West Main Street Waynesboro, Pennsylvania WINEBRENNER MOTORS Plymouth-Valiant Highfield, Maryland SMITHSBURG FOOD CENTER South Main Street Smithsburg, Maryland CLARENCE SMITH Sinclair Service Station Hagerstown, Maryland Compliments of PAUL D. SPARKS Smithsburg, Maryland SPRINGER'S GROCERY Pen Mar Maryland 7A students are happy after their Halloween Party. WOLFF McKNOWN Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Phone 762-5411 Compliments of WORTH'S DRESS SHOP Waynesboro, Pennsylvania VAN'S DRIVE-IN AND DAIRY QUEEN South Potomac at Ninth Street Waynesboro, Pennsylvania YE OLDE GRILLE Center Square Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Some Juniors enjoy eating and talking at their Halloween Party. PATRONS S.F.C. and Mrs. Floyd Archer Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Holloway Mr. and Mrs. David E. Bachtell Mr. Samuel Houser Mr. and Mrs. David Barkdoll Miss Betty Johnson Mr. and Mrs. R. Dale Beard Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Bender Miss Fannie Jones Miss Linda Bender Judy and Tommy Henry A. Bester and Sons-Florists Mrs. Anne Bachtell Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bikle Mrs. Jane Kendall Mr. Ralph Bolyard Miss Judy Kendall Alice and Priscilla Bowman Miss Kathryn Kendall Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kendall Mr. Daniel Bowman Mrs. Bertha Kindle Mr. and Mrs. Jason Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kindle Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman Mr. Harry W. Kindle Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Bowman Miss Janet Kindle Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bowman Mr. Paul Elwood Lucas Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bromley Mrs. William L. Machen Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown Mr. Bill Mapes Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D. Brown, Sr. Mr. Kenny Maynard Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. Bruneske Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mapes Mr. Brian C. Bruneske Mr. and Mrs. Cody McClain Miss Kathy J. Bruneske Miss Sandra McClain Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Buhrman, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCleary Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burkett Mr. and Mrs. Jerry P. Metz Mr. and Mrs. George M. Bushey Mrs. Katherine Milburn Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bushey Mr. Fred Miller Mr. Richard Butts Mr. and Mrs. John R. Miller and Susan Mrs. Virtue Clopper Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller Mr. Ronald Elmer Cook Milly's New Yorker Shop Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dayhoff and Family Miss Barbara Mong Mr. Richard L. Dayhoff Mr. and Mrs. Sidney W. Mong Dee and Howard Deputy Homer Myers Mr. and Mrs. Victor F. Dingle Mr. John Nakopoulos Miss Carolyn Dunbar Naylor's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Dunn Mr. and Mrs. F. Samuel Naylor Mr. and Mrs. Milo Dusing Mr. and Mrs. John Nuss, Jr. Ernie's Italian Kitchen Mr. Raymond L. Pepple Essex Studio Mr. John P. Pike Mr. Thomas Faherty Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ridenour Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Fishack, Jr. Mrs. Earl Ridenour Mr. and Mrs. Jay B. Fogle Mr. and Mrs. D. Mark Ridenour Miss Charlotte W. Forrest Miss Debora Denise Rinehart Fraver's Garage Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Rinehart A Friend Mrs. W. B. Robinette Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gaver Mr. Ronnie Rohrbaugh Mr. Richard Ginn, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry St. Clair Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Ginn, Sr. Mr. R. M. Scarlett Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Greenwalt Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Schildt Mr. George Gustafson Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schroyer Mr. J. G. Hager Mr. R. G. Schultz Harbaugh Jewelers Shifler-Rudy Sinclair Station Mr. William Harmon Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Shindledecker Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harrison Miss Carolyn Shockey Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hartle Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Slaughter Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Grover Smith, Jr. Mr. Melvin Henry Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leon Smith Miss Cora Anne Hollingsworth The Keller Smith Family PATRONS Mr. M. P. Smith Mrs. Nada M. Smith Mr. Robert L. Smith Smithsburg High School Cafeteria Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sopko Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stahl Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Summers Mr. and Mrs. James Sweene Mr. K. L. Swope Mrs. Vernon Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Troxell Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Wacker Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wagaman Waynesboro Auto Parts, Inc. WAYZ Miss Helen Whitmore William's Specialty Shop Mr. Bill Winders Mr. and Mrs. John W. Winters Mr. Samuel J. Winters, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Winters, Sr. Mrs. Charles I. Wolfinger Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Wolfinger Mr. Ralph Wyand Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Zecker • • • • • • • • AUTOGRAPHS 144 This empty hallway depicts S.H.S. for us before we came and now that our school days have ended. The thousands of steps through these halls, we will travel no longer. The Senior Class hopes that this edition of the SMITHION will vividly bring tft mind the many pleasan q mtyrances of our days Jiere. In closing,, we would especially like to thank all those’ who -contributed to and aided t’.s in the produc;ion of this yearbook. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World s Besi Yearbooks Are Taylor-made W - ‘‘V V _