Smithsburg High School - Leopard Yearbook (Smithsburg, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 24 of the 1941 volume:

High News Published by students of Smifhsburg High School, Smithsburg, Md. THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief........................Mary Dattilio Associate Editors ......................... Miriam Leiter |Lucile Olson Alumni Editor........................Dorothy Miller Business Manager...................Arlene McGlaughlin Circulation Manager.......................Paul Shockey Advertising Committee Rachel Gearhart, Betty Boswell, Mary Sensenbaugh, Betty Harp, Edward Bachtell Athletic Reporters Geraldine Wade and Thomas Werdebaugh. Reporters Helen Baker, Nellie Decker, Joseph Newcomer, Richard Masters, Jack Hartle, Joyce Dayhoff, Margaret Thomas. Humorists.................................. |Walton Wolfe Nevin Funk Adviser...................................Virtue Shockey Appreciation We, the High News Staff, wish to extend our sincerest thanks to all those who have helped make our publication a success. To the teachers who have cooperated so splendidly, to our adviser who has given so much of her time and help, to the advertisers who helped to make our paper possible, and to the subscribers who have rallied so loyally to support our paper, we bow in gratitude. Gratefully, - THE STAFF Page 1 Staff First row (left Jo right)—Jock Hartle, Rachel Gearhart, Mary Dattilio (editor). Miss Shockey (adviser), Helen Baker, Mary Sensenbaugh, Joyce Dayhoff, and Richard Masters. Second row—Margaret Thom- as, Miriam Leiter (associate editor), Geraldine Wade, Nellie Decker, Dorothy Miller (alumni editor), Arlene MacGlaughlin (business manager), Lucile Olson (associate editor), and Betty Harp. Third row Joseph Newcomer, Paul Shockey (circulation manager), Thomas Werdebaugh, Walton Wolf, Edward Bachtell, and Nevin Funk. Smithsburg Faculty From left to right)—Mr. Haynes, Mr. Remsberg, Miss Shockey, Mr. Hartle (principal), Miss Draper, Miss Bowman, Mr. Summers. Second row—Mrs. Mann, Mr. Martin, Mrs. Lesher, Mr. Reynolds, Miss Jen- kins, Mrs. Gross, Mrs. Weller, Miss Weller and Miss Craft. Page 2 Senior Class First row (left to right)—Nellie Decker, Edwin Beard (Homeroom representative), Mary Dattilio (vice- president), Paul Shockey (president), John Herbst (secretary-treasurer), Geraldine Wade, Betty Jane Oiler. Second row—John Benchoff, Ruth Hays, Betty Frazer, Rachel Gearhart, Mary Sensenbaugh, Betty Harp, Julia Baker, Helen Baker, Joseph DeLauter. Third row—Dorothy Miller, Doris Wiles, Dorothy Jane Smith, Esther Benner, Miriam Leiter, Margaret Bell. Fourth row Jesse Garrison, Wal- ton Wolfe, Thomas Werdebaugh, Basil Brown, Robert Burgesser, Miss Shockey (adviser). Graduation Week Program 1941 Sunday, June 8.................................. Baccalaureate Sermon Reverend Arthur G. W. Pfaffko, Church of Transfiguration, Blue Ridge Sum- mit, in Trinity Lutheran Church at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, June 11................................Graduation Exercises High School Auditorium at 8:00 p. m. Program Orchestra Invocation......................................Reverend J. I. Thomos High School Chorus Presentation of Medals..........................Reverend E. R. Hamme Girls' Sextette Presentation of Diplomas...................................B. C Willis Superintendent of Washington County Schools Senior Song Benediction.................................Reverend Robert R. Stephens Page S A Senior Narrative Scared stiff, but determined, we launched our high school career as Freshmen in the fall of '37. Election day brought forth Edward Bach- tell as president, Paul Shockey, vice-president, and Rachel Gearhart, sec- retary-treasurer. The highlight of the year was the colorful military drill presented at the Variety Show by the Freshman girls. Opportunity, that ascertained our standing in the school, presented it- self during the Sophomore year. Mary Dattilio's winning essay, entitled What America Means To Me , secured for the benefit of all a loving cup. The Sophomore leaders were John Benchoff, president; Miriam Leiter, vice-president; Betty Harp, secretary-treasurer. Grand were the days of preparation (ahem, except the continuation of lessons) which resulted in the greatest social event of the year, the Junior Prom! The enthusiasm of the school was reward enough for our labor. During the year several of our classmates were active and suc- cessful in contests in which county high schools participated. Paul Shockey received a week's vacation at the World's Fair as the winner of an an- nouncer's contest sponsored by the Hagerstown Broadcasting Company. A trophy was also presented to the school. Mary Dattilio won the loving cup again. Congratulations to you both! Our guiding hands this year were Mary Dattilio, president; Rachel Gearhart, vice-president; Miriam Leiter, secretary,- and Joseph DeLauter, treasurer. As the years tripped by one by one, the doors of S. H. S. were again opened to the once dilatory Freshmen, but now the authentic Seniors The class officers of the year were Paul Shockey, president; Mary Dattilio, vice-president; and John Herbst, secretary-treasurer. Excitement reigned as the Seniors showed their dramatic ability in the staging of the Senior play, That Crazy Smith Family . Many a headache was suffered by the teachers during our stay in S. H. S., but we hope they will forgive us and remember that we appre- ciate and hope to profit by their guidance. Page U Junior Class First row (left to right)—Eugene Frey, Gerald Brown, Joyce Dayhoff (secretary-treasurer), Arlene Mc- Glaughlin (president), Lucile Olson (vice-president), Joseph Newcomer (Homeroom representative), Ros- well Werdebaugh. Second row—Edward Bachtell, Mary Jeannette Beard, Geraldine Lentz, Dorothy Kline, Betty Codori, Irene Smith, Louise Wolfe, Edna Leathers, Theodore Wade. Third row Louise Khun, Louisa Houpt, Betty Khun, Dorothy Smith, Ruth Ross, Frances Barkdoll, Miss Draper (adviser); Fourth row—William Huff, Emory Doyle, James Frey, Robert Barrick, Nevin Funk, James Gaver, Jun- ior Kline. Sophomore Class First row (left to right)—Eileen Pryor, Helen Kipe, Floyd Gearhart (vice-president). Jack Hartle (pres- ident), Frances Green (secretary-treasurer), Richard Masters (Homeroom representative), Charlotte Mong! Second row—Earl Bachtell, Betty Tressler, LaNona Hahn, Helen Needy, Louise Barkdoll, Mary Belle Boswell, Grace Weaver, Cleo Toms, Miss Bowman (adviser). Third row—Carroll Wyand, Betty Stottlemyer, Marguerite Biser, Christine Olson, Jane Hauver, June Whitmer, Phyllis Slick, Leroy Fleagle. Fourth row—Charles Marker, Ernest Larrabee, Lester Davis, Kenneth Needy, Donald Bollinger, Con- way Flohr, James Smith. Fifth row—Quinn Fogle, John Moore, Charles Brown, Earl Wolfe, Robert Fishack, Albert Kretsinger. Page 5 Freshman Class First row (left to right) Mae Springer, Dorothy Sanders, Jacquolyn Miller (secretary-treasurer), Har- lan Hoover (president), Lorena Forrest (vice-president), Billy Winders (Homeroom representative), Gwendolyn Hays. Second row Edwin DeLauter, Walter Mertens, Mary Ann Kipe, Mary Marker, Etta Shockey, Agnes Funk, Mary Biser, Jeroline Moore, Pearl Stottlemyer, Mr. Haynes (adviser). Third row— Preston Flohr, Raymond Smith, Zelda Grove, Gamma Lee Doyle, Margaret Thomas, John Kelbaugh, Francis Rouse, John Butts. Fourth row—Samuel Deal, Robert Herbst, Andrew Smith, Charles Maclay, Billy Grams, Raphael Reynolds, Frank Newcomer. Fifth row—Albert Kline, Freddie Heiston, Francis Brown, Donald Fleagle, Junior Smith. The High School Orchestra First row (left to right) Joyce Dayhoff, Basil Brown, Betty Jane Oiler, Donald Bollinger, Lorena For- rest, Miriam Leiter, Christine Olson, Robert Barrick. Second row—Nevin Funk, Jane Hauver, Earl Bachtell, Helen Kipe, Eileen Pryor, Louise Khun, Gerald Brown, Jack Hartle. Third row Mary Sen- senbaugh, Ruth Ross, Betty Stottlemyer, Richard Masters, James Gaver, Joseph DeLauter, Albert Kret- singer. Fourth row—Agnes Funk, Mr. Donald C. Haynes (Director), Lucile Olson. Page 6 Meet the Seniors Miriam Leiter is bright and sunny. Makes her violin notes sweet as honey. If in the future you wish to reach her. She'll be classed as a Home Ec. teacher. Betty Harp is really neat. Looks her best from head to feet. She's, oh, so very fond of dancing, In the halls she's always prancing. Our class president, Paul Shockey, Is sturdily built and rather stocky. This young man is sure to please. If you're with him, you're at your ease. Mary Dattilio, who does the duty the hour brings, With friendly ways and laughter that rings. Seizes each chance with verse and freelance To win cups and medals for S. H. S. Rachel Gearhart's winning way Will make many a patient more gay. With skillful hand and cheerful heart In playing athletics she toes the mark. Dorothy Jane Smith is the domestic type, A home of her own is what she'd like. To her friends, she's true and loyal. If you criticize, there's a battle royal. Basil Brown's a bookworm, quiet and serene. In knowledge he does gleam. Tall and lean, he ranks first. For office work he has a thirst. John Benchoff, a red-haired Romeo, Is quite vivacious. In knowledge of autos He's very loquacious. Betty Jane Oiler is a modest miss, Always smiles in continual bliss. With a violin she plays melodiously, To books she corresponds harmoniously. Nellie Decker, who's attractive in blue. Is quick with the temper, yet humorous, 'tis true. For Home Economics she has no need, Her cheery smile is enough indeed. Jesse Garrison, who looks quite stern, Finds from books it's hard to learn, Except for Science of Hydraulics, Yet with all, he likes to frolic. Mary Sensenbaugh is rushed and busy. So many dates it makes you dizzy; But this paper surely does prize her. For she is our best advertiser. Tommy Werdebaugh, the great debater, To Mr. Haynes' ideas does not cater. His long legs have seven league strides. And in athletics, he's S. H. S.'s pride. Now approaches the class jitterbug, Helen Baker can cut the rug . Nursing is her destination. And operating her aspiration. Doris Wiles, who always seems at rest, Has been the butt of many a jest. Although she's classed among the stout. She can hold her own in any bout. Small and giggling is Julia Baker, Ranking high as a laughter maker. She gives no one a chance to grieve With so many tricks up her sleeve. Walton Wolf's interested in creation. Chemistry is his inspiration. To his witty criticisms there is no end. As they have won him many a friend. Gerry Wade is tall ond trim. Full of pep and whim. And this jolly lass with red hair In athletics well does fare. Ruth Hayes is the office girl; As a secretary's, she's a pearl. She's very short and rather slim. Always greets you with a grin. Esther Benner's an ideal scholar. Always bright as a new dollar. In dress she's rather neat. And in Physics she's quite a feat. Johnny Herbst, the class sheik. Has friendly grin and ruddy cheek. His manner is calm and mellow; We're sure you'd like this fellow. Edwin Beard is a good actor. In plays he's an important factor: Of the class of '41 he is smallest. Quite a contrast to the tallest. (Concluded on page 13) Name Nickname Jesse Garrison Joseph DeLauter John Herbst John Benchoff ....“Bob”.... Betty Harp ...“Harp”... Robert Burgesser .. . “Burgie”. Esther Benner Thomas Werdebaugh. ... Rachel Gearhart Helen Baker Paul Shockey Mary Dattilio “Pennv”.. Miriam Leiter ...“Ma” Ruth Hayes Betty Frazer ...“Jim” Nellie Decker ...“Bella”... Geraldine Wade ...“Gerry”.. Bettv Oiler ...“Betty”.. Margaret Bell “Toots”. . Doris Wiles Dorothy J. Smith ....“Dot”.... Walton Wolf ....“Rubber”. Betty Boswell Mary Sensenbaugh ...“Sensie”.. Edwin Beard “Beardy”. Basil Brown About the Seniors Pet Saying ...“Oh! Jeepers!”................. ...“Well, I’ll be!”............... ...“Stop it!”..................... ... “Aw, Shaw!”.................. ,.. “Got your English?”.......... ...“Doggone it!”.................. ...“Hey, Kids”................... ... “Aw, no, you don’t!”.......... ...“That’s right!”............... .. “What’s the matter with you? ’ ... “Aw, shut up”................. ...“Now, listen”.................. .. “Shucks!”..................... ...“Gee whiz!”.................... .. “You think so”................. ...“I don’t care”................. ...“I don’t know that.”........... ...“My Golly!”................... ...“Oh, yeah!”................... . ..“O.K.”........................ ...“My cow!”...................... ...“Hey, girls!”................. ...“Have a date last night?”...... ...“I dunno”...................... ...“Darn it”...................... ..“My gosh!”..................... ...“Mr. Hartle said”.............. ...“So what?”..................... Pastime ..Making faces.... .. Making trouble.. .. Flirting........ .. .Loafing........ .. . Doing English. .. .. Arguing......... .. .Primping....... .. Bluffing.......... .. Studying........ .. Contradicting. .. . . . Talking........ ...Making posters.. .. Wiggling his ears . .Reading......... . .Crocheting...... .. Typing.......... .. .Eating......... .. English......... .. Kidding......... .. Violin.......... . .Whispering...... . .Reducing........ . .Giggling........ . .Chemistry....... . .Chewing gum.... .. Writing......... . .Tinkering....... ..“Chevie”......... Am bition Teacher........... .Bus driver....... . Nurse........... .Army officer..... .Farmer........... . Aircraft mechanic Baby nurse........ .Aeronautics...... .Nurse............ Reporter.......... . Nurse........... Nurse............. Flying cadet...... Teacher........... Teacher........... Stenographer...... Beautician........ Stenographer...... .Beautician....... Teacher........... Stewardess........ Child nurse....... Beautician........ Research chemist. Beautician........ Hostess........... Electrician....... Navy aviator...... Will Be .Secretary Tractor salesman Housewife .Buck private , Drafted Grease monkey Babied Filibuster Teacher . Debater Housewife Aviatrix .Crashed .Taught .Waitress .Secretary Five and Dime store cle? k .Seamstress Somebody’s wife Teacher Nurse Hat check girl Married Anything but Saleswoman Governess Electrocuted Mechanic Future Farmers of America First row (left to right)—Francis Brown, Leroy Fleagle (reporter), Thomas Werdebaugh (treasurer), Paul Shockey (president), William Huff (vice-president), John Benchoff (secretary), Joseph Newcomer. Second row—Andrew Smith, Albert Kline, Billy Winders, Carroll Wyand, Donald Fleagle, Robert Fish- ack, Raphael Reynolds, Mr. Remsberg (adviser). Third row—John Kelbaugh, Samuel Deal, John Butts, Robert Maclay, Frank Newcomer, Walter Mertens, Billy Grams, Eugene Frey. Fourth row—Charles Marker, Ernest Larrabee, John Moore, Quinn Fogle, Robert Barrick, Jesse Garrison, Albert Kretsinger, Joseph Delauter. Fifth row—Kenneth Needy, Robert Herbst, Gerald Brown, Theodore Wade, John Herbst, Floyd Gearhart, Edward Bachtell, Earl Wolfe. Sixth row—James Frey, Conway Flohr, Basil Brown. Glee Club First row (left to right)—Betty Tressler, Frances Barkdoll, Lucile Olson, Joyce DayhofF, Miss Draper, Mary Sensenbaugh, Christine Olson, Louise Wolfe, and Edna Leathers. Second row—Betty Codori, Margaret Thomas, Miriam Leiter, Betty Jane Oiler, Dorothy Miller, Arlene McGlaughlin, Betty Stottle- myer, Betty Harp, and Rachel Gearhart. Third row—Edwin Beard, Jack Hartle, Joseph Newcomer, Paul Shockey, Joseph DeLauter, Richard Masters, Earl Bachtell, and Robert Fishack. Page 9 The Night Is Ours The commencement night! The curtain is about to open. It seems as if every sense in your body is awake this evening. Someone whispers, Ready? The curtain is opening now. A thrill of emotion goes over you. There's a tremendous stillness for a second, then a mighty burst of applause. Oh-h- that makes you feel better. Out there is your Dad, with a big lump in his throat. There are tears in your Mother's eyes, but they're tears of pride. The heat is terrible. Before the exercises begin your mind drifts back and — Freshmen, second door to your left. You follow the rest of the gang. Everyone stares at you. You begin to feel panicky, and wonder what's wrong with you. Of course there isn't anything wrong, you decide. You stare back, frying to look a little tough, when you're just plain scared. ... It took you about a week to get settled, but now you feel very much at ease. You decide on your course. Athletics begin and you become interested. Gee, high school isn't so bad after all! Boy, and are you proud when you're named on the assembly committee! Then you join the orchestra. High school is even better as a Sophomore. You even laugh at the Freshmen's actions. It's wonderful to see how one year in school has lessened your self- consciousness. You've a feeling you're just as good as anybody else, if not better. You can even afford to act superior (to the Freshmen i. By your Junior year you are down to work. Life isn't as easy as you thought it was. You're a little more tolerant than you were last year. Oh! how you're overwhelmed when you're chosen a member of the staff. Oh, golly, then all that work for the Prom! But it gives you a taste of planning and of satisfaction in work well done. You begin to get an appreciation of work. You begin to value time. As a Senior, you value time even more. You wake up. You face realities. Life, you learn, gives harder knocks than you thought it did. It seems you're learn- ing more this year than you did in the three previous years put together. You're more serious—but not lofty. Then the play makes you realize how to do a job —over and over until it is done right—for practice makes perfect. You worked for weeks on the lines and practiced until you thought you'd drop. It was worth it, though, when you began to get congratulations. That sense of achievement was grand! Then the exams—they were the last hurdle. But you passed them as you knew you would. My goodness! it just occurred to you—just think what those teachers have gone through for you those four years. Time to receive your diploma. Here it is, all tied up with ribbons. It's won- derful to be graduating! Thank you, S. H. S., for all you've given us. We shall treasure this night forever in our hearts. It is ours and ours alone! Page 10 We, the Senior Class of '41 of Smithsburg High School, being of sound mind and disposing memory, on leaving this institution of higher learning, do hereby make known our last testament to fake effect after graduation. To the Junior class we leave our lofty ambition and our seats in Room 29. To the Sophomores we will our seriousness of purpose and character. To the Freshmen we leave our determination and perseverance which tided us over for the four years of high school. As individuals we wish to dispose of our personal belongings as follows: To Windy Hayes, Gerry Wade imparts her athletic abilities. Miriam Leiter bestows her studious habits to Helen Needy. Margaret Bell wills her quietness to torena Forrest. John Herbst wishes to give his blushes to Jock Hartle. Dorothy Jane Smith presents her motherly ways to La Nona Hahn. Walton Wolfe bequeaths his mustache to Billy Winders. To Betty Tressler, Dorothy Miller donates her vamping methods. Helen Baker bestows her particular temperament to Christine Olson. Betty Frazer wills her bashfulness to Betty Codori. John Benchoff leaves his tenor voice to Donald Bollinger. To Theodore Wade, Esther Benner leaves her good-natured smiles. Edwin Beard leaves his stature to Edward Bachtell and his curly hair to Robert Barrick. Julia Baker grants her giggle to Pearl Stottlemyer. Mary Sensenbaugh surrenders her attractiveness to Dorothy Smith. Betty Boswell wills her Ipana smile to Freddie Heiston. Doris Wiles confers her system of dieting to Nevin Funk. To Frank Newcomer, Thomas Werdebaugh leaves his gift of gab . Jesse Garrison bestows his chin whiskers to Albert Kretsinger and his soothing dialect to Jim Frey. Nellie Decker surrenders her sense of humor to Charles Brown. Mary Dattilio wills her artistic ability to Billy Huff. To Francis Green, Betty Harp bequeaths her freckles. Robert Burgesser wills his argumentative nature to Earnest Larrabee. To Margaret Thomas, Rachel Gearhart leaves her classic profile. Basil Brown confers his ability to play major operetta roles to Conway Flohr. Betty Jane Oiler presents her stride to Eileen Pryor. Her chief office position, Ruth Hayes leaves to Edna Leathers. His dilatory movements, Paul Shockey surrenders to Louise Wolfe. Joseph DeLauter bequeaths his bluffing ways to Sparkie Werdebaugh. Progressive Development at S. H. S. S. H. S. marches on! Heads up, all! Another year has ended—a bigger and better year. We've forged our way—a progressive way—for another year. The Home Economics girls of the Senior Class, for instance, will be the first graduates to receive the Vocational Home Economics diploma. Here's another score for S. H. S.! Both high and grade school topped the attendance record for the county in the latter part of the year. Quite an achieve- ment and something to be proud of! To the joy of Miss Draper, music became a subject for everyone this year. Formerly, the agriculture students were exempted from music. Then, too, the first Mixed Glee Club was organized. Under the directorship of Mr. Haynes, a junior orchestra has been organized. In the musical line, also, is our new swing band. The band was started by the group itself and is directed by one of the members. It's an entire student or- ganization in which the teachers have no hand. The swing band is characteristic of the initiative at school. In like manner the spirit of serving is aptly illustrated in our assemblies. Never has there been such a variety of programs as we have had this year. There was a new spirit of willingness and helpfulness that made these assemblies successful. Then, too, there are the homeroom periods in which every student participated. Class meetings are no longer riots—the procedure is as orderly as that of any governing body. All problems are brought up in the meetings and solved by the students. Programs are put on by various members—programs that are both educational and entertaining. The ideas are the students' own. We can really appreciate our new cafeteria. The large rooms have a seat- ing capacity of about 200, while the former cafeteria seated only about half that number. The elementary school, too, has taken great strides. There is an addition to the faculty—Mrs. Lesher—who teaches the special reading class. Our Bell-Howell movie machine is now paid for. The proceeds from movies were forwarded toward the unpaid balance. Where are the noisy, uproarious groups that used to collect in the halls at noontime? They are gone, too. They have been long banished by the Senior hall patrolmen instituted this year. S. H. S. has indeed gone ahead during the year '40-'41. She plans to go even further. Successful will be the future as S. H. S. marches on! Pape 12 A Prediction for 41 Sitting alone in a cozy chair, I drift in dreams to a future year; And take a glimpse at the Senior class, To find each doing a separate task. Mary Dattilio, an artist of renown. Is bringing fame to our home town. Betty Harp, with a mind all her own, Is now a nurse at the children's home. Jesse Garrison, the Senior pest. Is a reporter for the Associated Press. Betty Jane Oiler is a nervous wreck; She's teaching a class in Home Ec. Mary Sensenbaugh, a model of fame. Is going to Bermuda on the S. S. Maine. Joe Delauter has quit his faking. And is trying his skill at undertaking. Geraldine Wade is a beautician; Some say she's the best in all creation . Basil Brown, whose hair isn't wavy. Is a high ranking officer in the U. S. Navy. Ruth Hayes, who is a stenographer. Is now working for a photographer. John Herbst, once the lady charmer . Is making a living as a farmer. Betty Boswell, a clerk from the start. At the Rexall Drug Store is doing her part. Nellie Decker, the spinster Bella, Has promised to wed a hondsome young fellow. Edwin Beard, our midget man. Is still driving around in a Chrysler sedan. Miriam Leiter is a Home Ec. teacher. And is planning to marry the village preacher. Tom Werdebaugh, one of our athletic few. Is playing football for N. Y. U. Rachel Gearhart has won great fame; She is a young hostess on an airplane. Esther Benner, our timid lass. Is training in a nursing class. Dorothy Miller, our vampish star. Wants to marry a movie Czar. Walton Wolfe, with his scientific knowledge. Is a professor at Gettysburg College. Helen Baker has achieved her ambition. And is head nurse for a great physician. Doris Wiles, the weight of us all. Is hat check girl of the Crystal Ball. Paul Shockey, in good looks will pass. But girls, he's married to a Highfield lass. John Benchoff, the Senior clown. Is now a double for Joe E. Brown. Julia Baker, so full of wit. On the Jello Program is making a bit. Margaret Bell, a hostess at heart. At the Country Club is getting her start. Robert Burgesser has fulfilled his ambition And is now a great electrician. Betty Frazer has proved her love to him. And plans to marry a guy named Jim . Dorothy Jane Smith, in housework excels. Is waiting to hear those wedding bells. Now the dream is finished, But their lives have just begun. There are many things that are still unsaid For the Class of '41. Meet the Seniors (Concluded from page 7) Margaret Bell is one that can understand, As for companionship, she's just grand. If at any time you are wrought. You find her sympathy you hove caught. Joe Delauter boasts of travels While many a tall tale he unravels. He has no art for duties pursuing. He always has mischief a-brewing. All who know Betty Boswell know her charm. And that she is filled with laughter warm. She fills all about her with radiant glow. She seems always to be on the go. Betty Frazer, so very petite, With feminine ways she's very complete. She is always serene and cool— The girl that abides by every rule. Dorothy Miller, full of rhythm and song. With carefree manner gets along. Her hair, her smile, her motions tell Of a music like a ringing bell. Robert Burgesser, hail and hearty, And the life of every party Studies little and worries less; And all the girls he does bless. Page IS Autographs Page 11 Autographs RESSLER’S METAL WORKS Roofing • Spouting - Warm Air Heat Air Conditioning and Sheetmetal Work Phone 9-M Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. • ♦•♦♦♦♦ ♦ « ♦ � ■� ♦♦♦♦-♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • ★ This, our greatest ambition—That none shall ever have cause for feeling that he did not receive a square deal in his transaction with us. SANITARY GROCERY Phone No. 3 Smithsburg, Md. BUY AT THE H. G. HOSIERY SHOP FOR GRADUATION HOSE 22 N. Potomac St. Hagerstown, Maryland SINGER SEWING CENTER Arcade Bldg. Lobby Waynesboro, Pa. P. C. MILLIGAN, Local Representative Phone 762-J STANLEY’S STORE Public Square Evening Dresses - $2.98 Compliments of RAND SELF SERVE CUT RATE “Where Spending is Saving” 42 West Washington Street Hagerstown, Md. K. G. POTTER INSURANCE AGENCY SMITHSBURG, MD. Insure with me and he assured and save 25 %. Howard E. Craig - Watson D. Craig General Insurance 3 WEST MAIN STREET Waynesboro, Pennsylvania • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ««• ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ • SEMI.HR McFADDIN SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Athletic Outfitters - Lock and Gunsmiths Phone 43 9 W. Washington St. Hagerstown, Md. LETTER BROTHERS Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Author;zed Agents for BOY SCOUT UNIFORMS AND EQUIPMENT and LITERATURE Authorized by the National Council JOHN D. MYERS COMPANY The Home of “Varsity Town” and “Under Grad” CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN 27 North Potomac St. Hagerstown, Md. Compliments of . . . SHERMAN’S Always Reliable Waynesboro, Pa. MUSKY EVANS MEN’S CLOTHING Furnishings - Hats - Shoes 59 W. Washington St. Hagerstown, Md. ORMOND HOSIERY SHOP 42 West Washington Street Hagerstown, Md. Everything in Silk Stockings ik Gloves Runs Repaired Free” .............................. Make WALKER’S DRUG STORE Your Headquarters 100 W. Ma:n Street Waynesboro, Pa. For Your Modern I lome Electric Appliances, See BOHN ELECTRIC STORE Waynesboro Phone 318 Open Evenings RICHARD'S BEAUTY SALON Phone 452 108 W. Main St. Waynesboro, Pa. Compliments of BUDGET DRESS SHOP 23 W. Washington St. Hagerstown, Md. Compliments of THE CORNER GRILLE “Millinery at Popular Prices” L. « B. HAT SHOP Public Square Hagerstown. Maryland Page 16 Motion Pictures Are Your Best Entertainment Come to WARNER BROS. ARCADE and STRAND THEATRES Waynesboro, Pa. Henry A. Clark, Mgr. Curtis Cradler. Asst. Mgr. NOTE: New policy for the Strand Theatre. We are now open each Tuesday and Thursday evening, in addition to our regular Friday and Saturday policy. Compliments of . . . NEW FOOD CENTER Phone 4-R Highfield, Md. POTTER « MYERS Barber Shop : : S. Potomac St. Waynesboro, Pa. Compliments of . . . JOHN S. FLOHR Lumber and Millwork Blue Ridge Summit, Pennsylvania Compliments of BROWN’S SERVICE STATION Corner of 4th and Potomac Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Graduation Suggestions . . . Shces - Hosiery and Handbags BIKLE S SHOE SHOP J NATIONAL EMERGENCY t Summer and Fall Secretarial Training. Low J living cost. Spec'al rates to those who write at once! ★ Mrs. Hoffman wishes to announce the open- ing of Smithsburg's Quality BEAUTY SHOPPE Anna Brown, Manager WOLFF McKOWN Furniture and F'loor Coverings of Quality Waynesboro, Pennsylvania •♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦ Hagerstown Business College . . . offers to high school graduates modern specialized courses in Secretarial Training, Bookkeeping, Higher Accounting, Shorthand, Typewriting, Business Administration, Sales- manship, Office Machines and Appliances and allied subjects. Prepare for a Business Career in a Modern School of Business. Hagerstown Business College 500-509 Fifth Floor Professional Arts Bldg. Hagerstown, Md. WHEN IN WAYNESBORO Stop at The Famous Texas Lunch Tasty Foods Excellent Service MYERS BERKSON, Inc. Complete Home Furnishings 41-43 W. Franklin St. Hagerstown, Md. Phone 1629 HIEDWOHL’S STUDIO Cecilia K. Luther, Proprietress 67 W. Washington Street Hagerstcwn, Maryland ............... .� «� ■ BENTZ DUNN Shoes for the Entire E'amily at Prices You Can Afford to Pay Hagerstown, Md. Soda Fountain Patent Medicines SMITHSBURG CUT-RATE STORE Charles H. Ross, Prop. School Supplies General Sundries CARTEE’S F'or Footwear 1 North Potomac Street Hagerstown, Md. •...............-------------------• Phone 15-R BAUMGAR1 )NER S BAKERY Taneytown, Md. Bakers of Quality Products WILBUR P. WANTZ, Distributor DOMENIcTTIRE COMPANY Passenger and Truck Pneumatic Tires Gas and Oil N. W. Cor. Baltimore and Potomac Sts. Phone 1899 Hagerstown, Md. t . ---------..- - •........ Page 17 THE MUSIC SHOP “Where Musicians Meet” NEW and USED INSTRUMENTS 53 SOUTH POTOMAC STREET Hagerstown, Maryland ; THE CAVETOWN PLANING MILL CO. Architectural Woodwork Coal Lime and Builders’ Supplies Cavetown, Maryland .................... ASHBY’S MEAT MARKET and Groceries Smilhsburg, Md. Phone 8 F 12 FLOYD E. EYLER Atlantic Service Station Phone 9986 4 Clayton Ave. Waynesboro, Pa. RUDISILL’S QUALITY SHOP Men's and Boys' Wear FROM HEAD TO FOOT 49 W. Franklin St. Hagerstown, Md. .... No Lower Prices Anywhere ECONOMY CUT-RATE STORES Second and Potomac and 222 West Main St. J Waynesboro, Pa. DELPHEY’S Columbia and Westfield Bicycles Full Line of Parts and Supplies Expert Repairing 31 E. Franklin St. Hagerstown, Md. .................... ........... SEE WHAT FORD HAS DONE FOR '41 Get the facts and you'll get a Ford! NEWMAN AUTO CO. Phone 74 Smithsburg FIRST NATIONAL BANK B TRUST CO. Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve Bank • ♦ ♦♦♦♦•♦ •♦♦♦ ♦ • • After all, it’s ULLMAN’S Waynesboro, Pa. for SHOES • ♦ ♦♦ ♦ • • J. HARVEY GEARHART Pharmacist Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Delivery Service Phone 27-J Expert Kitchen Planning Service Free BO IIM AN - WAR NE. I nc. Phone 85 35 W. Franklin St. Hagerstown, Md. • ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ • • News Music W J EJ MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM Sports Drama • Who knows what the future has in store? Be prepared to meet it with a Business Train- ing—your greatest asset. Waynesboro Business College A school of proven merit whose many success- ful graduates are its best recommendation. Clothing Men’s Suits $15.75 Up THE BLUE GRAY SHOP 4 S. Potomac Street Hagerstown, Md. BECK BENEDICT Hardware BASEBALL SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT Waynesboro, Pennsylvania .. ................... POTOMAC EDISON CO. Everything Electrical Hagerstown, Maryland Page 18 Compliments of ? WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE j Westminster, Maryland | i .................................. CHEWSVI1.1 E CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, Inc. Chewsville, Md. Grain - Feed - Coal - Fertilizer Phone Hagerstown 1047-J FUNK’S GROCERY On the Square - Post Office Bldg. Cavet own, Md. Phone: Smithsburg 36F11 .............................—« EVER YTHING ELECTRICAL Ranges - Refrigerators - Radios - Washers and Ironers - Water Heaters A. G. Crunkleton Electric Co. 85 W. Main St. Waynesboro. Pa. Phone 441 JACQUES BROTHERS, Inc. Hardware Phone 75 Smithsburg, Md. .................................. DANIEL RINEHART Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Reliable Hardware Since 1S95 ................................. ROESSNER BROTHERS Wholesale Confectioners Hagerstown, Maryland J J. C. PENNEY CO. Waynesboro, Pa. J Quality at Lower Prices ............................ : WISE CREDIT JEWELERS j 74 W. Main St. - Waynesboro, Pa. 1 There is No Charge For Credit j Exclusive Agents for Eastman Kodaks and Photographic Supplies We carry the largest assortment of Photo- graphic goods in the Cumberland Valley. R. M. HAYS BROS., INC. 28-30 W. WASHINGTON ST. Hagerstown. Maryland ..................................i FRAVERS GARAGE Phone 7-F-3 Smithsburg, Maryland Happy Motoring! |mntnnnn!Tjmrj jj Southern Dairies) h V ke Cream IJ CutSTriTitluffl THE ESSEX STUDIO Phone 200-R Waynesboro, Penna. Portrait and Commercial Photography Kodak Finishing Picture Framing DIXIESTORE Fountain Service Dancing Sandwiches PATENT MEDICINES Smithsburg, Md. THE VOR IS LA BORATORIES CONSULTING CHEMISTS Voron Cleaner - Lo-Bax HTH 15 Analysis of All Kinds Phone 2636 Hagerstown, Md. Portrait Home Portraiture Commercial WILMYER STUDIO 27 W. Wash. St., in Kohler Bldg. Hagerstown, Md. Wm. L. Myers, Prop. - Phone 516-M Panoramic Photography Photo Finishing VALLEY HARDWARE CO. Dealers in Hardware - Paints - Oils - Orchard Supplies - Fruit Packages Smithsburg, Maryland Seiherling and Dunlop Fires MacPHEE TIRE SERVICE 29 W. Main St. Waynesboro, Pa. Vulcanizing - Greasing - Repairs Page 19 DRINK 7 he Pause That Refreshes Hagerstown Coca-Cola Bottling Works Hagerstown, Maryland ...--............... -----........ MILLERS Furniture - Floor Coverings - Stoves - Radios 69 West Main St. - Waynesboro, Pa. ROSS GROVE DAIRY T.B. and Blood Tested Pasteurized Milk Smithsburg, Md. Phone 8 F 2 ♦ ••♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•••« VISIT . . . EYERLY’S DEPARTMENT STORE Five Large Floors and Basement filled with Correct, Reliable Merchandise at Prices That Will Please You! dTlrmU ER ’eo—Pharmacist Ice Cream - Sodas and Sundaes - Reymer’s Chocolates and Carmels - Drugs and Sundries Stationery and School Supplies - Fountain Pens and Pencils (Names Engraved Free) Waynesboro, Pennsylvania ................ ................... GROVE FUNERAL HOME J. KIEFFER FREY, Representative Waynesboro Phone Smithsburg Phone 54 F 2 118 SUMMIT DEPARTMENT STORE Frank Z. Miller, Prop. Blue Ridge Summit, Pennsylvania Dry Goods - Notions - Shoes Men's Furnishings - Hardware - Groceries •♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦••••♦♦♦♦•«•• HOFFMAN’S Store for Men 15 N. Potomac Street Hagerstown, Md. HOCKENSMITH’S Modern Home Electric Shop Wayne Building Waynesboro, Pa. Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve Bank a........ DREYFUSS HEADQUARTERS FOR MEN AND BOYS’ CLOTHING AND SPORTSWEAR Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Commercial - Enlarging WOLFINGER PHOTO SERVICE Prints of Quality Phone: Smithsburg 36F12 Cavetown, Md. FUNK’S DRUG STORE “On the Square” Phone 126 - Waynesboro Accurate Prescriptions Meet Your Friends at— THE PRINCESS SODAS - SUNDAES - SANDWICHES 23 S. Potomac Street •♦•••••• BERKSHIRE HOSIERY - TOWNWEAR HOS- IERY - COSTUME JEWELRY SYLVIA CROFT Arcade -obby Waynesboro, Pa. CHARLES S. GARDNER Insurance Contracts Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Phone 125 Your Patronage is Appreciated NAYLOR’S Barber Shop - Pool Room and Bowling Alleys Smithsburg, Maryland RONEY BROS. STATIONERY AND WALL PAPER “SCHOOL SUPPLIES” 25 N. Potomac St. Hagerstown, Md. Pape 20 ♦ ♦ •