Smithsburg High School - Leopard Yearbook (Smithsburg, MD)

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HIGH NEWS Page 19 SENIOR’S FAVORITE EXPRESSIONS Louise Baechtell—“Oh, shut up !” Margaret Beck—“Well, it’s the truth.” Kay Browne— “Or something like that.” Annabel Forrest—“I’m going away at 7.30.” Martha Fiery—“I can’t be bothered.” Agatha Hesse—“Who wouldn’t.” Eva Miller—“You’ll find it in “Burch and Patterson.” Marie Oswald— “And what did he say ?” Frances Ross—“Good gracious.” Ruth Shank—“Oh, who said ?” Helen Weller—“Gee, I’m sleepy.” Austin Bikle—“It’s not so.” Robert Kinna—“Aw, go on.” Clarence Lung—“That’s a good idea.” Arthur Martin—“I’ll say she has.” David Newman—“What do we have in History ?” M Sensenbaugh—“Ain’t that awful?” Wade Smith—“Je ne comprend pas.” David—Will you kiss and never tell? Agatha—I’ll tell the world. Brenner’s Store 1866-1927 Smithsburg, Md. A. A. Holmes Preparitorial Medicines Soft Drinks and Candies Kretsinger Bros. Hot weather is coming Do not forget the Ice-man. Complements of Had a “ hunch” For a delicious lunch Go To Novinger’s Cool Airy Lunch Room Wholesome, Appetizing Food High Rock Road, Pen Mar. Formerly at Park Entrance

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Page 18 HIGH NEWS TO LIVE NATURALLY. As spring develops, the human soul is stirred by the glory of early sun- rise, of fresh green grass and leaf, and drinks the perfume of blossoms. In turn it pours forth the noblest from within itself to the environment with- out. By just such instinct a bee sips nectar from the flower to produce its delicious honey. Our little worker does not waste valuable energy in go- ing to flowers which do not contain material to satisfy that inborn tend- ency. Nature provides for the human as she provides for the bee But often we do not live naturally, and contrary to the bee, visit flowers which do not hold an essential material for our dev- elopment. Nectar lies upon our bookshelves. Why do we waste moments upon “True Story” or such magazines which excite the nerves to such a pitch that we look upon life in the extreme ? Soon we will fail to live rationally and naturally. Literature absorbed by us. if allayed will be extended in our con- versation and activity as the bee pours forth its honey from the blossoms; hence we will become undesirable per- sons to those of our surroundings. On the other hand, if one delves in sub- stantial reading, he will be desired by those about him as a friend. Such friendship as this constantly fills the atmosphere with fragrance as does a beautiful rose—a companion whose deed and thought is at all times vir- tuous. To live naturally, the universe liv- es in acord with its neighbor, in coher- ence with blossom, bee and bird. Miss Bell—Now, Herbert, how many seasons are there? Herbert—Do you mean in United States ? Miss Bell—Yes. Herbert—Two. Miss Bell—Only two, name them ? Herbert—Soccer Baseball. Francis G.—Gracious, Edwin, how did you get your hands so filthy ? Edwin H.—Washing my face. ROBERT L HARTLE, SVUTHSBURG, MD. INSURANCE PHONE 54 All kind of Insurance written including Fire, Tornado and Wind- storm. Automobile Fire, Public liability, and Property damage, Collis- ion, and Hail on fruit and growing crops. Also Life, health and accid- ent. Hoffman’s Style Shop Snappy Service for Young Men. 1 5 N. Potomac St. Hagerstown, Md.

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Page 20 HIGH NEWS ATHLETIC NEWS Smithsburg Victorious Over Middle- town High Due to the cheering of the S. H. S. students, the Smithsburg girls won 3 close games with the Middletown Vol- ley girls on May 11. The three scores 17-9; 16-11; 15-11, showed very hard work done by both teams. The girls have improved wonderfully for the amount of practice they get and they are hoping to be victorious throughout the year. Class Volley Ball Tournament May 4—Seniors vs. Juniors May 5—Sophs’ vs. Freshmen May 6—Seniors vs. Sophs’ May 9—Juniors vs. Freshmen May 10—Seniors vs. Freshmen May 11—Juniors vs. Sophs’ May 12—Seniors vs. Juniors Sophs’ vs. Freshmen May 13—Seniors vs. Sophs’ Juniors vs. Freshmen Freshmen Team Senior Team Louise Welty Margaret Beck Evelyn Eyler Helen Weller Bessie Wagaman Ruth Shank Mildred Poffenberger Annabel Forrest Elizabeth Grossnickle, Agatha Hesse Elinor Novinger David Newman Annabel Harp Clarence Lung Ada Shockey Martha Fiery Junior Team Sophomore Team Sarah Sleasman Charlotte Bell Joseph Gardenhour Samuel Geiser John Miller Mary Swope Lile Holmes Robert Welty Elizabeth Ferguson Much spirit was Kittie Winters Grace Reynolds Barbara Lumm Nellie Lewis Kenneth Brandenburg David Welty Alice Miller shown during these games and we are glad to find the S. H. S. girls getting more school spirit and more action than during the previous years. JUNIOR ALPHABET B is for Bell who always knows her lessons well. C is for Cline who is happy all the time. C is for Clopper, who when you get her started, cannot stop ’er. F is for Forrest, who always joins in the Junior Chorus. F is for Frey, who can almost touch the sky. F is for Ferguson, who at the piano is a good one. G is for Geiser, who wants to be wiser. G is for Gardenhour, who is always at school at an early hour. H is for Holmes, who always stays at home. H is for Huff, who is a great big bluff. K is for Kretsinger, our best comedian singer. K is for Kaylor whose husband is going to be a tailor. L is for Lumm, who when a Freshman sucked his thumb. M is for Masters whose favorite words are, “I’ll ast’er. M is for Miller, who for his life’s work will be a tiller. N is for Novinger, who in years to come will be a doctor. R is for Ridenour, as cheery as a sum- mer shower. S is for Stevenson, who smiles as the rays of the sun. S is for Swope, who in the future is go- ing to elope. W is for Welty, who aims to be weal- thy.