Smithsburg High School - Leopard Yearbook (Smithsburg, MD)

 - Class of 1925

Page 13 of 22

 

Smithsburg High School - Leopard Yearbook (Smithsburg, MD) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 13 of 22
Page 13 of 22



Smithsburg High School - Leopard Yearbook (Smithsburg, MD) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 12
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Page 13 text:

ATHLETICS High News Athletics I simply adore And who, I ask can help it? Cause if you practice every day Why then, you’I never rue it. It puts a sparkle in your eyes And color in your face It makes you feel that you are strong And helps you walk with grace. I hink in roccer how glad we are when a wonderful goal you score. And basket too which is such fun You all just cry for more. In volley and captain and endball too I here s a keen sport in playing them all; And I wish you would listen well And heed Athletics call. A word should be said of our teachers dear, M ss Darner and Mr. Chandlec you know ’em They want us a'l to be trained athletics And we certa nty must try to show ’em. Popular Books How to En.erran The Class - Ruth ShanC Overconvng Hot Weather - Nettie K nsey. Sweet Memories of Translating French - Arthur Lynn. Latest and Most Effective Hits in B’uff- ing - Joseph Harp. I he Curse of Jazz - Aurthor unknown, but soon to be revealed through High News. How to raise a beard - By Richard Henneberger. Price $2. 50. With oil paint- ed illustrations. This is said to be the most remarkable book of the season. Correct Forms and uses of the English Language - By Murrel Pryor. Price S1.98. Love Sonnets - By Wolfinger, Leather bound $ 1.80 The World As Jt Appears to a Six-foot- er - Olive Toms. Base - ball There has been a successful Base Ball season at Sm.thsburg High School The boys have worked faithfully, as can be seen in the following scores: Opp. Smith. Smithsburg vs. Clearspring 4 0 i, vs. Hancock 17 18 vs. Hancock 7 6 » vs Boonsboro 5 8 i) vs Boonsboro 3 23 ». vs Clearspring 2 12 Mr. Hartli- I certainly have become at- tudied to my Ford. ” R chard- I hat is more than the fenders will ever do. ’ ’ Smithsburg Sanitary Store Dealers in Dry Goods .Notions Groceries, Confections, Tobaco and Cigars. SMITHS BURG, MD. Edward T. Bachtell C P Phone . Edgemont, Md. Hardware, Fire Instance, Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries, Flour and Feed Roofing, Fencing and Building Materials. H best price paid for Country Produce. L. M. Ashby b resh Meat and Groceries Phone 8 b 12 Smithsburg, Md When you hunger for those delicious and wholesome meals the kind Mother used to make VISIT The “Brown” Dragon BRENNER’S STORE 1866 -----------------1925 W. D. Brenner, Prop. General Merchandise. Smithsburg, Md.

Page 12 text:

Hifch News Senior Class Calander 1925 Continued from last pa%e Feb. 6 -Kimler uses slang in English Class. Feb. 12-Very interesting Lincoln Day Program leb. 9 -Mrs. Goodell compliments Murrel in English Class. Feb. 26 -Helen Walter missed the train. Fed. 27 -Vada Trumpower gets caught eating candy. March 2 -Pike gets kicked out of Eng- lish Class. March 3 -Some unfortunate event happens Kimler in French Class. March 4 -Students listen to inaugural address over radio. March 5 -Seniors write out French verbs at noon. March 9 -Miss Darner frightened by mouse March 17 Class of dignity” kept in until 4:30. March 23 -Lynn gets disgusted in French Class. April 1 -King has his camera insured when Seniors appear to have pictures taken. April 6 -Harp and Lynn try out for Glee Club. Didn't make it. April 10-Bertha and John take anoth- er usual vacation. April 16 -Murrel Pryor makes B in English. April 21 -Donald Kimler gets to school on time. Mr. Chandlee faints. April 27 -Mr. Hartle found in his office May 2 to 27-Plenty of study. May 22 Senior Class Party. May 28 -Junior Play. Du Brutz makes hit as a lover. May 29 Kimler labors 6 hours for French Exam. June 1 -Marks given. Several deaths of Flunkitis reported, but none in the Sen- ior Class. Seniors 10 Years from Now Joe Harp will be teaching Paul Whit- man. Dick Henneberger will be an expert salesman of bee’s eyes glasses. Milo Kales will be attached to the title of a lawyer. Mildred Rowe might be an old maid(r) Charles Wolfinger will be star pitcher for Washington’s baseball team. Emma Ashby is most certain to be a teacher’s wife. Murral Pryor will be head of the Eng- lish Department in Princeton Umvei- sity. After Rudy Wiedoft, the famous Sox- aphonist, has died, Arthur Lynn will fall directly in his footsteps. Lee Miller will be a D D. Mary Bushey w.ll be the first woman scientist. Vauda Browne might act as private secretary to the Pres.dent of the United States. Olive Toms will make a sweet wife for a certain musician. The Salutatorian of U. of Pennsylvan- ia will probably be Lillie Shuff. We suppose that Amy Brown will still find energy enough to live. Helen Walter will be washing dishes, try ng to keep a good deposition. John Pike, a future millionaire, will be head of a large ‘‘tator” chip factory. Donald Kimler is to be called by the Governor to be first Historian for U. S. The leading sportswoman of America will without a doubt be Bertha T rovinger. Vada Trumpower will be growing en- ormously wealthy as the result of her book ent tied How to Reduce Without giving Up Sweets. ” June 10 - Class Night. Seniors make their charming debut. June 11 - Commencement Night. Seniors receive reward for four years labor. June 12 - Good-bye but not farewell to S. H. S.



Page 14 text:

High News The 5ophomores 20 yrs. Hence Louise Bachtell - A happy old maid maybe! Margaret Beck - In an office under an electric fan. Fay Browne - Elocutionist and English Martha Fiery - Old maid school marm. Elizabeth Ferguson - T eacher of music in the Smithsburg Institute. Agatha Hesse - Preaching in China. We wonder what. Pearl Frey - In her own home washing dishes. Ruth Shank . A farmer’s wife. Eva Miller - Dean of Goucher College. Marie Oswald - Typing eight hours a day. Sundays inclusive. Frances Ross - A seamstress. Helen Weller - Athletic Director atS. H.S. Gehr Snyder - An Earnest Student. Robert Kenna- Clerk in the Chewsville department store. John Benchoff - A hard working farmer. Arthur Martin - A prominent young ran- cher of the Far West. Clarence Lung - The baseball coach at S. H. S. Ira Sensebaugh - Teacher of University of Pleasant Valley. David Newman - President of Ford Motor Company. Wade Smith - Lat n instructor at S. H. S. The Most Difficult Problems of a Student’s Life To finish Physics Notebooks by June 10. For Emma not to talk to the boys. To have a good time in Miss Darner’s room. To decide what to do after the fouith year. Shall he join the Glee Club or the Orchestra. Shall he smoke a pipeor cigarette. Shall he tell his friends his actual marks. .Shall he visit the Library at least once a year. Who’d Like tube Who in the Junior Class Edna Bachtell - Most romantic. Margaret Bushey - Most Attractive. Elizabeth Henneberger - Most serious. Carrie Eorrest - Fattest. Pauline Hesse - Most energetic. Edna Lewis - Best singer. Florence Houck - Biggest talker. Nettie Kinsey -Straightest hair. Katharine Longnecker- Most original. Ruth Russman - Sweetest. Mildred Shink- Spearm nt’s best advertiser. Ruth Staub - “La plus pet te ” Marguerite 1 rovinger-Most popular athlete Lauretta Trumpower - Biggest. Mary Weller - A striking brunette. Mary Ruths - The most popular girl. Calvin Beard -Best public speaker. Robert Clopper - Most dignified. Emory Happel - Best Musician. Richard Happel - His blethers guardian. Merle Harne - Biggest talker. Earl Hayes - The most sought for shiek. Du Brurz Jacques - An actor. Floyd Kendall - A good home maker. A Ivey Kinsey - Miss Darner’s favorite. John Martin - A winning smile. Robert Newcomer - Most industrious. David Pettiplace -The Class Clown. George Pound - An all ’round man. James Sensenbaugh - Principal of Smiths- burg High School. Edwin Stevenson - Most Brilliant. Allan Wagaman - The tallest. In Latin Class ( after a discussion as to the case of a noun ) Mr. Hartle - “Where is Gehr Snyder-’’ Wade Smith - “ Ablative of separation. ”

Suggestions in the Smithsburg High School - Leopard Yearbook (Smithsburg, MD) collection:

Smithsburg High School - Leopard Yearbook (Smithsburg, MD) online collection, 1919 Edition, Page 1

1919

Smithsburg High School - Leopard Yearbook (Smithsburg, MD) online collection, 1920 Edition, Page 1

1920

Smithsburg High School - Leopard Yearbook (Smithsburg, MD) online collection, 1921 Edition, Page 1

1921

Smithsburg High School - Leopard Yearbook (Smithsburg, MD) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

Smithsburg High School - Leopard Yearbook (Smithsburg, MD) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

Smithsburg High School - Leopard Yearbook (Smithsburg, MD) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929


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