Smithsburg High School - Leopard Yearbook (Smithsburg, MD)

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Senior Class I 919 President...... Vice President Secretary...... Treasurer...... OFFICERS . Lant? Dayhoff Ruth Sensenbaugh .Day Wolfing Eli . Catherine Rowe Colors—Green and white. Flower»—Pink and white rosebuds. MOTTO B sharp. B natural, but never B flat. YELL One—a zippah Two—a zippah Three—a zippah zah Senior Class Senior Class Rah! Rah! Rah! 12

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SENIORS

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Senior Class ?)istorp ON A BRIGHT Septeml er day, the Class of '1!) started on their voyage to the far-away port of graduation. The voyage had been con- templated for a long time. Other crews had completed the voyage safely, so the little hand of happy hearted sailors climbed aboard the good ship “Happiness” with much laughter and joy. The ship appeared the essence of happiness as she lay ready to begin our first journey. Her white sails, unscarred by wind or rain, lay brightly against the blue sky. The sailors hung over the sides or scurried around the deck of the ship, all happy with thought of the voyage. At day- break, the “Happiness” spread her white sails and soon left the harbor far behind. The voyage was not all a pleasure. The sailors were new to tin duties and many mistakes were made. But the captain was wise and kind, so everything went well for nine long months—then they ap- proached the land of vacation. How beautiful the tower and spires of the city looked to the sailors as they approached it! And how happy they were when they left the ship for their long stay ashore! But the time passed quickly and the sailors began to look forward eagerly to resuming their journey. A new captain was chosen for this trip. A l etter one had never sailed the sea; one who rejoiced with them in happiness and grieved with them in adversity. The sailors loved to please this captain, llie ship sailed steadily day by day through calm sunny waters. Never before hud a voyage been so favorable, and when the ] ort of Holiday was reached the sailors reluctantly bade their captain good-bye, looking forward expectantly to the next stage of the journey. Again the ship sailed away. No longer bright and new as on her first voyage, but with rain-stained sails and decks, now worn and faded. But the same captain was there and the sailors bravely started toward the hardest and stormiest part of their voyage. This was a hard voyage. Storms came often and the sailors at times were mutinous. They deviated from their course, and the captain, weary and worn after many a stormy day, would try to urge the rebellious 13