Smithsburg High School - Leopard Yearbook (Smithsburg, MD)

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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

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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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Page 8 HIGH NEWS IDENTIFICATION OF THE SENIOR CLASS Calvin Beard—“Possum” “Coon” Emory Happel—“Em” Richard Happel—“Rich” Merhl Harne—“Excelsior” Du Brutz Jacques—“Strapping young- ster” Flody Kendal—“Frog” “Toad” Alvey Kinsey—“Jap” “Pete” John Martin—“Pot-Pie” Robert Newcomer—“Bob” George Pound—“Angel Face” Edwin Stevenson—“Sheik” James Sensenbaugh—“Tucker” “Lei- bold” Allen Wagaman—“Cha’lie” “Buck” Robert Weddle—“Jake Waltz” “Bob” Richard Welty—“Ellie” “Dick” Edna Bachtell—“Jake” Margaret Bushey—“Red” “Bush” Carrie Forrest—“S‘lim” Elizabeth Henneberger—“L i z z i e” “Betty” Pauline Hesse—“Hesse” “Fats” Florence Houck—“Bub” Katherine Longnecker—“Kat” “Ted” Ruth Russman—“Hen” “Curly” Mildred Shank—“Mid” Mildred Trovinger—“Ed” Lauretta Trumpower—“Retta” Mary Weller—“Jack” Mr. C andlee fin b hgv lecture) — “First take hydrogen, then take chloro- form.” SleeDv Voice from Rear—“That’s a good idea.” THE IDEAL OF PATRIOTISM Patriotism, the greatest of our national Ideals, comprehends all the rest. Love of country is a sentiment common to all people and ages; but no land has ever been dearer to its people than our own America. No nation has a history more inspiring, no country has institutions more deserving of patriotic love. Turning the pages of our nation’s history, the young citizen sees Colum- bus, serene in the faith of his dream; the Mayflower, bearing the lofty soul of the Puritan ; Washington girdling on his holy sword; Lincoln, striking the shack- les from the helpless slave; and our Con- stitution organizing the country. This is the history for which our flag stands; and when the young citizen salutes the flag, he should think of the great Ideals which it represents. The flag stands for democracy, for liberty under the law; it stands for heroic cour- age and self-reliance, for self-sacrifice, for equality of opportunity and the cause of humanity: it stands for free public education and for peace among all nations. When you salute the flag, you should resolve that your own life will be dedicated to these Ideals. You should remember that he is the truest American patriot who understands the Marie (shopping at Letters — “ Beg pardon, sir, but are you a floor walker?” Man Shopper—“Where else would I walk? Do I look like a fly?” Four per cent paid on Saving Accounts Christmas Savings Club SMITH BANK OF WASHINGTON MV Smithsburg, Md.