Smithsburg High School - Leopard Yearbook (Smithsburg, MD)

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HIGH NEWS Page 7 freshman Glass Front row. left to right—Mary l»attlllo. Lucille Post. Ruth Hayes. Kdward Bachtell (president). Rachael (.ear- hart (secretary-treasurer). 1’aul Shockey (vice president). Victoria Trumpower. Hetty Harp. Second row—Janet Phetteplaoe. Klalne Bachtell. Margaret Bell. Carrie Baker. Nellie Decker, Betty Frazer. Jeraldine Wade, Doris Wiles. Dorothy Jane Smith. Dorothy M Her. Father Benner. Julia Baker. Third row -James Green. Joseph Pe- lauter. Richard Jacques. Robert Burgesser. John BenchofT. Betty Oiler, Helen Baker, irglnia Ridge, vlve Martin. Archie Clopper. Merle Palmer. Norwood Winders. Fourth row Thomas Werdebaugh. John Winters. Mr. Haynes’ (advisor). Robert Naylor. John Herbat, James Green. Walton Wolfe. Gene- Basil Brown. Robert Bar rick. Orchestra Front row. left to right -Louise Kuhn. Klwood Hauver. Richard Fishack. Joyce Dsyhoff. Pauline Klpe. .lack Hurtle. Jane W’ade Richard Masters. Richard Winters. Second row—Lucille Olsen. Basil Brown. James Gaver. Joseph’ Delauter. Joseph Rouse. Mary S.nsenbaugh. Mabel Kuhn. Virginia BlickenstafT. Ruth Ross. Arthur Ross. Jane Hauver. Karl Bachtell. Third row Richard Gaver, Violet Boswell. Mary Julia Kretslnger. George Gardiner. Dale Fishack. Mr. Haynes. June Frey. Mary Jane Shoe Key, Lena Kuhn. Betty Oiler.

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Page 6 HIGH NEWS rf s - € lass Q] Prophecy : Car-Rich Ranch, Reno, Nev., June 10, 1948 Dear Diary: Today has been one of the most unusual in the annals of the Car-Rich Ranch. It has also been the most enjoyable one in our lives be- cause we have just made the last payment on the ranch; and a deed, stating that Carroll Biser and Richard Slick now own the 3,000-acre ranch, is in our pockets. In order to keep our patrons well pleased we are forced to select the best entertainment. You can imagine our amazement when our en- tertainers arrived and we found them to be none other than “Punch” Willard and “Pop” Martin, who have been playing over S. H. S. for five years. We met with a problem when one horse wrangler quit his job without notice, but this was solved when Roger Rowe came wandering in the next morning about breakfast time and jumped at our offer. Our ranch is just ten miles out of town and naturally we get many applications from the women seeking divorces. On this very day we had two girls arrive—none other than Elizabeth Frey and Gladys Wiles. (They said they could not get along with their men). They plan to stay the usual six to eight weeks. Carroll mentioned to me that we should have a special dinner to renew old acquaint- ances and, of course, that meant a ride into town for more food. We had some motor trouble on the way to town and had to call a town truck. As the little car was coming to- ward us, we saw on the side a huge sign which read “MARTIN KLINE—Repair Service.” (The car was a Model A coupe). We finally reached town and did our purchasing at a grocery and meat store owned by John Da- tillio. We went back to the garage, but found that we would have to wait about five hours, because George did not have the repairs on hand. We decided to visit the theater and sum- moned a cab. The cab pulled up with a jerk and the door flew open, and, lo and behold, there was Lee Happel at the wheel. We went to the theater where we bought tickets from an attractive blond, who called us by name. We pondered a while and then we knew that it was Lena Kuhn, somewhat reduced. We entered the lobby and we were greeted by the smiling faces of Julia Jacques and Gail Beard, who were joint owners of the theater. And say, it was really a nice place! We were ushered to our seats by Dale Fishack, a classmate. From there we watched a very enjoyable show directed by “Dick Bol- linger,” a newcomer to Hollywood. We were entertained by a grand organ re- cital calhd “The Organ Grinder Swing,” ground out by George Gardiner on his Stradivarus Hand Organ (without the mon- key). This was followed by an orchestra con- ducted by “Fats” Gaver, master of the trom- bone, making his debut, starring Jane Wade as mistress of the trumpet and Elsa Kretsinger, vocalist. When leaving the theatre we congratulated Julia and Gail for their fine achievement and their excellent entertainers. We were strolling down the street when we noticed a gayly decorated beauty salon, in the doorway of which stood two attractive young women whom we recognized as Luella Smith and Lucille Hartle, trying their best to get customers. We stopped to chat awhile, and found that they had just opened their place of business that week. Suddenly we heard a crash and a bang outside. We jumped to our feet and looked out, only to see two middle- aged Whippets that had collided and their drivers were arguing as to who was at fault. We soon recognized them as Doris Olsen and Ruth McAfee (now married). We told them of the very fine repair service rendered by MAR- TIN KLINE, and they decided to have their wrecks remodeled there. (Concluded on page 13)

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Page 8 HIGHNEWS C»9fi 6 C C«sC C« f g C»aC 6 C C CqC CqlC C 60C«5 C C«9C 6 C C introducing the Class of 1938 Carroll Riser—President Lee Happel—Vice President Luella Smith—Secretary-Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Ruth McAfee Jane Wade Richard Slick Motto—“Life Is What You Make It” Flower—American Beauty Rose Colors—Canary Yellow and Blue GAIL BEARD Gail is a studious member of the class of '38. He thinks Chemistry is an ideal subject. His ambition is to become a veterinarian and we know he will be a success. CARROLL BISER Carroll is one of the popular members of the class. He plays a smooth game of soccer, basketball and baseball. He is also one of the leading: agricultural students. His ambition is to become a professional athlete. RICHARD BOLLINGER Better known as “Dick,” he joined the class in ’34. He served on the “High News” staff for two years. We do not know’ what position he will fill in life, but we do know that he will succeed in whatever he undertakes. JOHN DATILLIO John is a quiet and happy student, w-ho in- terests himself in agriculture and sports. He hopes to become an excellent farmer. Good luck, John. DALE FISHACK A star in sports, especially basketball, in- troduces Dale. His ambition is to become a draftsman. We all hope that he attains his goal. RICHARD GAVER Richard showed us a keen sense of humor. He has been a member of the orchestra since its organization. He wants to be an architect. We w’ish you oodles of luck and success, Rich- ard. GEORGE GARDINER George w’ants to be a government employee. According to his musical ability, he will prob- ably become an outstanding musician. How- ever, w e wish him success in either field. LELAND HAPPEL “Lee” has the distinction of being the tall- est member of the class. He has displayed keen interest in sports. “Lee” is entering the elec- trical engineering field. We’re wishing him all the luck in the world for the future. VICTOR KLINE Of the “Senior Braves,” Victor is our “Chief Gigolo.” He has often been the bunt of a joke, but he has taken it like a true classmate. We predict great things for him in forestry. EARL MARTIN We can’t say much about Earl because we’ve never known him to get into trouble, but we do know that whatever he may attempt he will make a good success of it. GEORGE MARTIN Who is the little boy with the big smile? Why, it’s George Martin, who is better known as the boy in the Model A coupe. George is very active and specializes in playing tricks on classmates, although we know he means no harm. His desire is to become a forester. Success to you in the future, George. ROGER ROWE In Roger we find a quiet and studious young gentleman. He seems to be very much interested in scientific studies which will prove to help him in his future work. We can all picture the farm w’hich will belong to Roger in the near future, and may success be with him. RICHARD SLICK Richard, better known as “Barney,” is the next boy we meet. His jolliness and excellent sense of humor has w’on him many friends. He hopes to study mechanical or electrical engi- neering and we all wish him great success as he steps out into the world.