Smithsburg High School - Leopard Yearbook (Smithsburg, MD)

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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

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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

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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)