Smithsburg High School - Leopard Yearbook (Smithsburg, MD)

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Page 6 HIGH NEWS SENIOR CLASS CALENDAR Sept. 8—Found 30 bright faces occupy- ing the Senior Class Room. Sept. 15—Found us diligently at work with the most fascinating study, PHYSICS. Sept. 22—Under the direction of Mr. Remsburg, former star of Univer- sity of Maryland, a winning team for soccer was organized, the ma- jority of the members being from the Senior Class. Sept. 30—During the candy campaign Edwin Stevenson purchased sev- eral polar puddings to present to his girl friend, Margaret Bushey. Oct. 8—Senior Class ordered pins. Oct. 14—Through the kindness of Mrs. Goodell the Glee Club was organ- ized. Oct. 21—Earl Hays graduated. Oct. 30—Seniors busily making prepa- rations for the Hallowe’en Party. Nov. 9—Seniors enjoyed the first snow battle of the season. Nov. 18—Seniors were delighted to find that their last Soccer Game turned out to be a victory. Nov. 27—New love affair discovered in the Senior Class. WHO? Dec. 3—Seniors were glad to have Ruth Staub as a visitor. Dec. 15—Allan Wagaman purchased a wheel-barrow to convey his lunch to school. Dec. 23—Christmas Vacation begins. •Jan. 4—James Sensenbaugh fractured his thinking capacity sliding down the mountains. Jan. 13—Some of the Senior girls were disappointed when George Pound s car froze. Jan. 22—Preparing for Exa ns. Jan. 28—Anxiety relieved, no one flunked. Feb. 3—Calvin Beard was given a vaca- tion. Feb. 4—Robert Weddle was presented with a zero for a birthday present. Feb. 8—Mr. Chandlee failed to appear at school. Feb. 18—Mouse chased Miss Darner around the study hall. Feb. 26—Richard Henneberger and Charles Wolfinger visited their Alma Mater. Mar. 4—Seniors enjoyed a perfect les- son in Physics because of the new laboratory equipment. Mar. 9—Student Council organized. Mar. 18—Elizabeth Henneberger sent from History Class ( ?) Mar. 29—A new invention. (Du Brutz Jacques’ grasshopper). Apr. 1—Mr. Chandlee neglects his wife by remaining after school three quarters of an hour. Me CARDELL BROS, Clothers, Tailors, Genls Outfitters- Ladies’ and Gent’s Fine Shoes, Trunks and Bags. Hagerstown, Maryland.

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HIGH NEWS Page 5 SENIORS’ FAVORITE EXPRESSIONS Edna Bachtell—“I don’t know” Margaret Bushey—“Got a letter this morning ’ Carrie Forrest—“Toot-toot” Elizabeth Henneberger—“That clock’s not right” Pauline Hesse—“Gimme your notebook” Florence Houck—“Oh, well” Katherine Longnecker—“Get out and shut up” Ruth Russman—“Where’s Mid?” Mildred Shank—“Saw my man last night” Marguerite Trovinger—“Tee-hee” Lauretta Trumpower—“D o n’t get smart” Marv Weller—“I have something to tell ya’ ” Calvin Beard—“It wasn’t I” Emory Happel—“Let’s have order” Richard Happel—“All right fellows, let’s get goin’ ” Merhl Harne—“Lemme a tablet leaf” Du Brutz Jacques—“Just try and do it” Floyd Kendal—“What if I did?” Alvey Kinsey—“Wait a minute” John Martin—“I don’t believe it” Robert Newcomer—“Not now, after while” George Pound—“C’mon let’s sock it” Edwin Stevenson—“Hurry up” James Sensenbaugh—“I don’t know” Allen Wagaman—“Keep quiet” Robert Weddle—“How d’ya rate it?” Richard Welty—“Not that you could no- tice it” Mr. Chandlee (in Biology Class): “We will now name all of the lower ani- mals in their order, beginning with Lile Holmes.” I I know he surely has to dig To work the problems out. The Seniors have a musician too His name is Robert N. A veteran I would better say To make this story end. By Richard Happel, another mem- ber of the class. THE CLASS OF ’26 The time for school will soon be past When the Seniors must leave forever. It might be well to speak for them Just a word, neither witty nor clever. The class roll bears just honorable names, The names of girls and boys Who’ve studied hard (yet not in vain) To reap life’s rarest joys. The leading student is Jim himself A star from over the hill, But Margaret B. is quite his match In knowledge, mind and will. There’s “Possum” Beard and Richard Welty, A pair that’s hard to beat, To annoy others they find delight, In tests they love to cheat. The magazines are always read Bv Ruth and Mildred Shank, They l™-e to read the funny stories Like “The Man who owns a Bank.” But Marguerite and Carrie And Florence and Edna B. Are girls who like to come to school As any one can see. The fishing trips along the creek Are soort for many a boy, As “Shiek” and “Frog” and “Buck” The baby fish destroy. Elizabeth and Pauline H. Are fine on saving time, Thev come to school at quarter of And often wait ’til nine. Emory Happel holds his own As president of the class, But D. B. J. has broken his arm And holds it in a cast. Katherine L. and Mary Weller And Lauretta T. indeed Are stars in playing volley-ball The kind the teams most need. Johnnv Martin has a Ford And Merhl Harne has one too, They say they never ride to school And that’s just what they do. There’s Robert Weddle and Alvey K. Good sports they are indeed In everv game whate’er it be “Play Fair” that is their creed. The only boy that loves his “Trig” Is noisy Pound without a doubt

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HIGH NEWS Page 7 Apr. 7—Miss Bell received a box of candy from the basement. We are curious. Apr. 15—Marguerite Trovinger escaped injuries when she sat on the floor by mistake. Apr. 21—Katharine Longnecker was chauffered to school in a wine-col- ored Old’s. Apr. 26—Du Brutz unfortunately broke his arm while at practice on the Baseball field. May 4—The Physics recitation did not prove interesting to John Martin so he retired on his desk. May 10—Emory Happel returned after a long period of illness, and had lost his handsome complexion. May 19—Allen was found weeping over some unknown cause. May 26—Seniors attacked by nervous- ness. June 4—The Seniors who went for ferns were chaperoned by----------? June 4—Senior Class Party. June 5—Senior Picnic. June 8—Juniors’ Farewell Prom to Seniors. June 9—Class Night. June 10—Reception to Grammar School Graduates. June 11—Commencement. June 11—Seniors bid farewell to the students and Faculty of S. H. S. YOUNG MEN, MEN and BOYS CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS OF THE LATEST MODELS AND THE EARLIEST SHOWING 11( ) F FA I AN‘S STYLE ST I OF 1 r N. POT )MAC ST. HAGERSTX)WN, MD The HOFFMAN, BARNHART CLOPPER Co. Successor to Miller and Wineburg Men’s and Boy’s Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters, Gents Furnishers. Ladies, and Childrens Hose BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY 11 WEST WASHINGTON ST. CAPITAL $ 40.000 SURPLUS $60,000. Peoples Banking Co. Smithsburg, Md