Smithsburg High School - Leopard Yearbook (Smithsburg, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 24 of the 1942 volume:

Dedication To the graduates in Service from Smithsburg High School, we, the staff of the 1942 High News, dedicate this publication in recognition of their high service. IN THE ARMY NOW! JOHN TRUMPOWER HOWARD CARRILL EDGAR KLINE RICHARD MYERS ROBERT MACLAY JOHN RIDENOUR HAROLD MARTIN BENJAMIN WELLER SAMUEL GEISER DANIEL FLEAGLE EDWARD POUND GEORGE MARTIN GEORGE GARDINER EARL MARTIN LLOYD SMITH RICHARD SLICK ALFRED FEHL RAYMOND SPESSARD LOUELLAN EYLER DU BRUTZ JACQUES IN THE NAVY NOW! HARRY WADE CHARLES WOLFINGER BASIL BROWN JOHN DATILLIO JOHN BENCHOFF DALE FISHACK JOSEPH DELAUTER EDWARD HARP H I G H NEWS Published by the students of Smithsburg High School, Smithsburg, Maryland. Foreword Every year the High News staff looks forward to and plans for a graduation number which is arranged entirely by the Seniors. And this vear is no exception, for the staff takes a vacation as the Senior Class takes the responsibility. The aim of the tempo- rary staff is to collect some of the memories and activities of the graduating class' four years into one volume which can be opened and read time and time again. Not only are the memories here, but likewise are the oictures of every schoolmate who has had some Dart in making high school life what it has been for the Seniors. Proudly the staff announces that the paper has always been, and is again this year, self-supporting. The greatest amount of revenue was received from advertisements; so we have one group especially to thank for our success in publishing the HIGH NEWS — the advertisers. Without their help, our efforts would have been in vain. Our sincere appreciation is extended to them. Then there are the subscribers, both in and out of school, who have done their part. Since it is through the parents that the students subscribe, they, too, deserve our gratitude for their cooperation in helping to make the paper possible. Off go our hats to ail those students who have worked on the business staff, using their time and energy in getting ads. And last, but far from least, we gratefully acknowledge the efforts of the editorial staff and our adviser. We hope that our pleasure in sharing this last issue will be mutual and permanent. Page 2 STAFF First row (left to right)—Frances Green, Edward Bachtell, Lucile Olson, Miss Shockey, Arlene McGlaughlin, Richard Masters, Louise Wolfe. Second row—Lorena Forrest, Alice Martin, Betty Stottlemyer, Agnes Funk, Frances Barkdoll, Edna Leather, Betty Tressler. Third row—Harlan Hoover, Betty Bachtell, Elaine Dayhoff, Conway Flohr, Phyllis Slick, Christine Olson, Jack Hartle. Fourth row—James Smith, Nevin Funk, Joseph Newcomer. 1941-42 High News Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Lucile Olson ASSOCIATE EDITORS Frances Green • Richard Masters ALUMNI EDITOR Joyce Dayhoff BUSINESS MANAGER Arlene McGlaughlin CIRCULATION MANAGER .... Edward Bachtell ADVERTISING COMMITTEE: Frances Barkdoll, Louise Wolfe, Nevin Funk, Conway Flohr, Betty Tressler. ATHLETIC REPORTERS: William Huff and Edna Leather. REPORTERS: Joseph Newcomer, Phyllis Slick, James Smith, Betty Stottlemyer, Agnes Funk, Lorena Forrest, Elaine Dayhoff, Alice Martin, Betty Bachtell. HUMORISTS Jack Hartle, Harlan Hoover TYPIST Christine Olson ADVISFR . Virtue Shockey Page 3 FACULTY First row (left to right)—Mr. Remsburg, Mr. Haynes, Miss Shockey, Mr. Hartle (principal), Mrs. Black, Mr. Summers. Second row—Mrs. Lesher, Miss Jenkins, Mr. Martin, Mrs. Mann, Mrs. Gross. Third row— Mr. Reynolds, Mrs. Weller, and Mrs. Kinna. Miss Weller was absent at the time the picture was taken. Graduation Week Program 1942 Sunday, June 7........................................Baccalaureate Sermon Reverend Donald R. Stonesifer, Pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, Smithsburg, in Trinity Lutheran Church at 7:30 p. m. Thursday, June 11........................................Graduation Exercises High School Auditorium at 8:00 p. m. PROGRAM Orchestra....................................................1... Invocation............................................Reverend E. R. Hamme High School Chorus............................................... Presentation of Medals..................................Mr. C. I. Wolfinger Member of Washington County Board of Education Girls' Sextette.................................................. Presentation of U. S. Flag.............................Mr. A. Elwood Martak Grand Keeper of Records and Seal, Knights of Phythias Acceptance .......................................................William Huff Class President Presentation of Diplomas...................................Dr. R. S. Stouffer President of Washington County Board of Education Senior Song...................................................... Benediction..................................Reverend Donald R. Stonesifer Page 4 SENIOR CLASS First row (left to right)—Mrs. Black (adviser), Marguerite Biser (secretary), Betty Tressler (president), Donald Bollinger (treasurer), June Whitmer (homeroom representative), Frances Green (vice-president), Cleo Toms. Second row—Charlotte Mong, La Nona Hahn, Phyllis Slick, Betty Stottlemyer, Christine Ol- son, Marybelle Boswell, Grace Weaver, Eileen Pryor, Jane Hauver. Third row Albert Kretsinger, Floyd Gearhart, Quinn Fogle, Conway Flohr, Lester Davis, Jack Hartle, Earl Wolfe. Fourth row Leroy Flea- gle, Carroll Wyand, James Smith, Richard Masters, Earl Bachtell, and John Moore. Page 5 First row (left to right)—Dorothy Kline, Louise Wo'fe, Frances Barkdoll (secretary-treasurer), Edward Bachtell (vice-president), Lucile Olson (home-room representative), Geraldine Lentz, Mary Jeanette Beard. Second row—Louise Kuhn, Irene Smith, Arlene McGlaughlin, Betty Kuhn, Dorothy Smith, Ruth Ross, Edna Leathers. Third row—Gerald Brown, Emory Doyle, Robert Barrick, Nevin Funk, James Frey, Theo- dore Wade, Eugene Frey. Fourth row—Junior Kline, Mr. Summers (adviser), Joseph Newcomer. Ab- sent—William Huff (president), and Joyce Dayhoff. JUNIOR CLASS Four Years of Memories Early in September, 1938, fifty-two backward Freshmen entered the doors of good ole Smithsburg High. They elected as their president, Roland Sprecker, who was assisted by Lucille Olson with Ira Arnsparger acting as secretary-treasurer Due to the class' size, it was divided into two sections—the vocational students in one division and the academic students in the other. Several members who became dissatisfied while Freshmen were among the missing when the Sophomore year began. The class was governed the first semester by Richard Jacques, president; Roland Sprecker, vice-president; and Arlene Mc- Glaughlin, secretary-treasurer. Pupils from the Sophomore class took a great in- terest in helping to present the operetta, The Lady Says Yes, one of the main events of the year. Before the end of the year, another election was held with re- sults as follows; Nevin Funk, president; Joseph Newcomer, vice-president; Arlene McGlaughlin, secretary-treasurer. The Junior year proved to be an interesting one for the class. Shakespeare began to hove his effect upon the jolly Juniors as they read his works in English. An operetta, The Outlaw King, cast several members of the class in leading parts. Then as the year drew to a close, everyone fell to the task of preparing for the Junior-Senior Prom. A red, white, and blue color scheme predominated in the gymnasium which was decorated like a steamship. Programs in the shape of steamships made souvenirs to be kept always as a memory of our Prom which was very successful, thank goodness! At the close of the third year in high school, one of our classmen. Joseph Newcomer, won two essay contest awards—one for an essay on What Uncle Sam Means to Me and the other for a theme on 'What the American Democracy Means to Me. The officers of the Junior year were Arlene McGlaughlin, president; Lucile Olson, vice-president; Joyce Dayhoff, secre- tary-treasurer; Joseph Newcomer, class representative. September, 1941, rolling around much too quickly, found 25 Seniors full of enthusiasm as they buckled down for the home stretch. William Huff was elected president; Edward Bachtell, vice-president; Frances Barkdoll, secretory-treasurer; Lucile Olson, class representative. This year has been one of never-to-be-forgotten memories. A new system was set up in the cafeteria with the Seniors in charge of the various tables. William Huff was elected chairman and Louise Wolfe, secretary of the organization that has greatly aided in promoting a neat and orderly dining -oom. The class was proud to claim the winner of the competitive scholarship to Strayer's Business College. This fortunate Senior was Nevin Funk. Due to world conditions and war-time activities, the annual Senior play was not presented. The history of the class of '42 is nearing its end here, but merely beginning out there! Moffo . . . At the foothills climbing Flower . . . Sweet Peas Colors . . . Garnet and White Page 6 SOPHOMORE CLASS First row (left to right)—Jocquolyn Miller, Mary Ann Kipe, Margaret Thomas (president), Harlan Hoover (vice-president), Preston Flohr (home-room representative), Etta Mae Shockey (secretary - treasurer), Gwendolyn Hays. Second row—Pearl Stottlemyer, Gamma Lee Doyle, Zelda Grove, Agnes Funk, Miss Shockey (adviser), Katrisha Trite, Mary Biser, Jerolene Moore, Lorena Forrest. Third row Francis Brown, Edwin DeLauter, Raphael Reynolds, Walter Mertens, Freddie Heiston, Albert Kline, Howard Ridge, Francis Rouse. Fourth row— Billie Winders, John Kelbaugh, Billy Grams, Raymond Smith, Frank Newcomer, Charles Maclay, Donald Fleagle and Howard Smith, Jr. FRESHMAN CLASS First row (left to right)—Edmond Jackson, Robert Forrest, John Smith, Harold Barber, John Rinehart, William Hoffman, Carl Kipe. Second row—Leatrice Brown, Theda Deihl, Elaine Dayhoff (secretary- treasurer). Catherine Davis (president), Samuel Naylor (vice-president), Richard Werdebaugh (class representative), Vivian Walter. Third row—Mr. Haynes (adviser), Arlene Miner, Betty Barnhart, Ellen Alsip, Virginia Davis, Betty June Biser, Dorothy Harbaugh, Jean Weaver, Doris Maclay, Kleora Diffen- dal, Frances Royer. Fourth row—Hazel Eavey, Anna Jane Lewis, Doris Barnhart, Marguerite Larra- bee, Lois Reecher, Lelia Phetteplace, Mae Smith, Anna Mae Grams, Thelma Kendall. Fifth row—Rob- ert Smith, Junior Brown, Delbert Smith, Richard Eckstir.e, Donald Werdebaugh, Martin Rudolph, Lloyd Gearhart, Richard Ross, Wade Kline. Sixth row—Thurman Frey, Kenneth Phetteplace, Gerald Welty, Cecil Gaver, Clifton Miller, Eugene Wolfe, Richard Smith, Arthur Tracey, Robert Green, Robert Frazer. Page 7 SENIOR ADS CHANGE OF ADDRESS WANTED! From Pondsville to Smithsburg, second house from No more trips to Room 30.—Gerald Brown. Community Hall. No use stopping until after Suggestions on how to behave like an aunt. June 12.—Lucile Olson. —Dorothy Kline. A CRYSTAL BALL NEW GARDENING METHODS To foretell the number of ranches he will own. Throw in several hundred saddles and cowboy For making rock gardens. See Mary (quite con- trary) Jeanette Beard. hats. Deliver to Ted Wade. LOST, Strayed or Stolen AMBITION FOR SALE A certain well-constructor. Dorothy Smith will give liberal reward to the finder. Edwin and an old-maid stenographer don't mix. See Frances Barkdoll. DESIRED! FOR GRADUATION An improved kind of sleeping tablet. Ruth Ross needs them during his (?) furloughs. Money or a railroad ticket for a trip to Indian- A new seven-day reducing plan. Give Edward town Gap, Penn. Address all contributions to Louise Kuhn. Bachtell all suggestions. FOR SALE WANTED! A person who is willing to work hard tramping streets for High News ads. See Nevin Funk. Another Prom later on, with no illness.—Joyce One perfectly good pair of knitting needles and a ball of raveled-out yarn. See Geraldine Lentz. INFORMATION BUREAU Dayhoff. Discloses the facts on how to roller skate, sing. One bicycle built for two or several gas-rationing get High News ads, work in a department store, cards.—Emory Doyle. and keep two boys happy. Contact Louise Wolfe, proprietor. IDEAS SOUGHT INSTRUCTION On how to get off from school more often. Junior Kline will take all information. In smiling and driving a Model-T Ford across the mountains. Experience four years. Telephone J-O-E. A MORE SPEEDY ROUTE By which letters may reach Panama in less than three weeks. Government investigator.—Betty In roping, riding, lassoing, and herding. Call the Jim F. Bar. Kuhn. TEN EASY LESSONS LETTERS WRITTEN Informal and formal invitations written for the In drumming and rhythm to become a master. Instructor, Bob Barrick. Prom and such affairs! Expert.—Eugene Frey. WANTED A seat in Congress with good competitors to MILITARY PULL NEEDED argue labor problems.—Billy Huff. I To grant more furloughs for the boys in camp. —Apply to Irene Smith. More fun—More hours with Dick and a certain tall, blonde male. Apply to Arlene McGlaughlin and Edna Leather. Page 8 School Diary September 3— School opens—505 enroll. 4— Assignments already! 24—“Joe's” Ford is painted for the Fair. October 1-2—Mr. Remsburg visits the World Series. 7— Seniors visit the Hearld-Mail. 17—High school dance. Lovers seen near Cavetown. 20—Report cards. No cars for awhile and allowances cut. 23— “Kd” Bachtell visits the office 4 times. 24— A holiday! State teachers’ meeting in Baltimore. 27—“Joe” and “Hefty” visit Mr. Summers in the Model T. 29—Mr. Martin supervises a bath. 29—“Bill” Huff falls into a tub of water at a party. 31—Senior, Junior, and Frosh Halloween parties. Was anybody stuck in the mud? 31—Six Juniors and two Seniors are run out of the park. November 20—Gerald Brown and Edward Bachtell leave for Florida. 20-21—Thanksgiving holidays. 22—Two Seniors visit the Penal Farm, but are allowed to return. 26— Gerald and Edward return. 27— How many take a vacation to go to the Waynesboro-Hagerstown football game? December 1—Chester Ernst arrives as a student teacher during the Poultry Show. 4— Chester takes a pullet home. 6—Miss Bohman, home economics teacher, is married. 8— Students hear the President’s declara- tion of war on Japan. 17— After 3 months, Emory receives a locker. 18— The Christmas dance. 19— School is over for 1941. January 5— Back with resolutions. 9— Air-raid drill. 12— Individual pictures are “took.” 16—Orchestra party. 16—Emory and Edward “hooked” school. 29—The Highfield bus didn’t arrive. The Senior boys are sent to the office for posting Defense Stamp signs. February 1—Joe Newcomer, with pick and shovel, is seen digging rocks along the Sun- shine Trail. 6— Report cards. Some Seniors are sport- ing E’s in deportment. Again, allow- ances are cut. 13— An afternoon dance practice is held. 22—“Dick” Masters is pushed home from Leitersburg. 27— “Bill” Huff gets his ring back. The Seniors hold a skating party. 28— “Jim” Frey arrives home early! March 6—The Juniors hold a dance. 9—“Joe” came to school wearing his Sun- day-go-to-meeting clothes after sticking in the mud. 13— The boys observe Mr. Hartle’s little pigs. 19— Edna Leather and Joyce Dayhoff are accepted as nurses. 20— Another dance. 25—Announcement is made that Nevin Funk has won the scholarship to Strayer’s Business College. 30—Snowed in! April 3—When the Senior Play wasn’t. 6— Emory helps the neighbor’s maid. 7— Ruth Ross is caught chewing gum. 14— A bomb exploded on “Ed” Bachtell’s car. 15— Nevin Funk rode his bicycle to school and departed at 1:30 p. m. 19—Emory’s girl friend moved away. 24—Juniors visit Gettysburg Battlefield. May 6— Mr. Summers makes an error in sugar rationing. 8— Junior-Senior Prom. 9— Many people are seen on the Cavetown pike. Five Seniors went to sub-Fresh- man Day at Gettysburg College. 10— “Bob” Barrick and Lester Davis are seen walking through Cavetown—Get- ting in practice for gas rationing days. 11— “Joe” says he lost (?) his F.F.A. pin. Was it lost at Gettysburg College? 11— “Bill” Huff begins his career. 12- 14—Gasoline rationing. (Will we be able to see him or her as often?) 12— Mrs. Summers receives a post card. 13— “High News” pictures taken. 14— Staff entertained at a 7:45 a. m. break- fast. 14—Emory Doyle walks to school because of the gas rationing. 14—Who wired shut the lockers? 17—“Ed” Bachtell rode 32 miles on a bicycle. 17—“Jim” Frey is seen with a redhead. 17—Emory visits “Flossie.” 19—Seniors are informed that there are eight days of school remaining. 29— Orchestra concert with Glee Club and Sextette participating. June ??—Senior party. 7— Baccalaureate Sermon. 11—Commencement. Page 9 GRADE EIGHT First row (left to right)—Della Miller, Joseph Slick (treasurer), Melvin Cowan (vice-president), Caro- line Olson (president), Eugene Fishack (secretary), Robert Kretsinger, Betty Dwyer. Second row— Mary Catherine Smith, Evelyn Frey, Charlotte Willard, Emma Jane Cline, Lucille Frey, Luella Garden- hour, Betty Myers, Olive Bowman, Rachel Gift, Mr. Martin (adviser). Third row—Pearl Brown, Mar- garet Kendall, Betty Kendall, Reba Miller, Dorothy Kuhn, Mary Katherine Crum, Alice Martin, Kather- ine Miller, Shirley Brown, John Stouffer. Fourth row—Junior Brown, Robert Williams, Franklin Doyle, Marie Shifflet, Geneva Doyle, Ruth Neikirk, Gladys Kelser, Kenneth Needy, Vaughn Beard, Stanley Brown. Fifth row—Billy LaDane, Mark Frey, James Smith, Robert Moudy, Sherman Kendall, Samuel Kipe, Billy Pryor, Russell Kendall, and Eugene Hahn. GRADE SEVEN First row (left to right)—Betty Brown, Betty Crawford, Joyce Smith (secretary-treasurer), Betty Bach- tell (president), George Bushey (vice-president), Mary Gardenhour, Eleanor Kipe. Second row—Daisy Kane, Lela Thomas, Retha Martin, Marie Grams, Irene Griffith, Louella Fleagle, Ruth Fleagle, Ruth Crum, Viola Jackson, Robert Stottlemyer. Third row—Wilfred Jackson, Lloyd Dowman, David Benner, Phyllis Law, Jean Himes, Mrs. Mann (adviser), Virginia Ridenour, Maurita Palmer, Eileen Tracey, Joseph Gardner, Franklin Forrest. Fourth row—Robert Kendall, Richard Toms, Lawrence Ambrose, Edmond Munson, Maurice Toms, Eugene Kendall, Herbert Hays, Robert Smith, George DeLauter, David Martin, Richard Brown, Richard Beard, Nevin Lewis. Page 10 Class Reunion Am the night of June 11. 1952, rolls around, we find a little group—twenty-four in number —of men and women somewhere in their late twenties gathered on the grounds of S.H.S. renewing old friendships and reliving the fun of their “good old golden-rule days As they converse we catch fragments of their talk that identifies them as the class of '42 of Smiths- burg High School. One progressive member of the gathering tells an exciting adventure experienced on his 1000 acre ranch. Of course everyone remem- bers “Ted” Wade. We see by the papers that Joyce Dayhoff and Edna Leather are managing a nursing home located in the beautiful suburbs of Smithsburg. But what's this discussion about greater efficiency in the shops? “Billy” Huff, chief machinist at the Landis Tool Company, is pres- ent. and don’t say he doesn’t know! Arlene McGlaughlin has put her typing aside and now’ resides in Baltimore as Mrs. Richard Pryor, but she didn’t overlook the reunion. There seems to be quite a commotion in Cavetown, but w’e knew’ Eugene Frey eventu- ally w’ould be installed as minister of the Re- formed Church. Didn’t Eugene have a brother who—? Yes, James Frey, “well-to-do” farmer, has been re- ceiving annual prizes on his farm crops since he began managing his own farm back in 1948. Broadway has its representative in our midst and as a noisy, attractive comedian comes forward, all our thoughts fly back to a certain stout girl, Dorothy Smith, who is now contemplating settling down in a country nook. After his three years’ experience at Fair- child Aircraft, Emory Doyle is employed as a teacher of mechanics in a large high school in New York. Despite his position, his heart still belongs to Cavetown, his home. There’s a petite young woman knitting in- dustriously. Mrs.......what’s the name? Oh, you graduated as Geraldine Lentz. As the wife of Captain George Sherman. Irene Smith resides at a southern army post where she is rapidly requiring a southern accent. “Rawly!” Gerald Brown is Smithsburg’s expert “soda jerker.” That reminds us, we’re hungry! Since his graduation from Strayer’s Busi- ness College and his five years’ experience as a public accountant. Nevin Funk couldn’t resist the urge to settle down in his home town as the clever manager of the Funk’s Wholesale Company. Nevin never could be fooled when it came to food—be it in buying or devouring. Ruth Ross has just strolled by and she is not alone. No trooping by her side is a darling three-year-old child—somebody else’s, not her own. She is the beloved superintendent of a popular nursery home. Lucile Olson is the capable supervisor of music of the Washington County Schools. Na- turally she prefers visiting S.H.S. to any other school in the county. What’s that queer machine that just blew’ in? Why, it’s one of th se streamlined convert- ible airplane-automobile contraptions just out. Joseph Newcomer, the owner, has discarded his model-T, because he really has to travel on his new’ job as county agent. Betty Kuhn is happily married to George Marcroni, restaurant owfner and importer of strong cheese. The Metropolitan Choir has granted Mary Jeanette Beard a w’eek’s leave from her busy schedule as the leading alto of the company. Edward Bachtell, experienced in many lines, now holds a profitable position as a night club bouncer in Baltimore. The nation’s No. 1 “beater-outer” is none other than our jolly class mate, Robert Bar- rick, w’ho directs the most popular dance band in the land. His drumming sets the jitterbugs “a-jumpin’.” From McCrory’s Five and Dime has come a pleasant young woman, Dorothy Kline. How do the ribbons sell, Dorothy? Louise Wolfe, as Mrs. Howard Branden- burg, is making good use of her Home Eco- nomics Course. Brides can make good biscuits and “Wolfie” proves the fact. Wasn’t there someone else in the class w’ho was interested in girls in general and one in particular? That was Junior Kline, and sure enough, here he is with Virginia. What a handsome couple they make! Instead of a 1937 “Chevie,” a 1952 Cadillac comes to a stop in front of the building. As the chauffeur helps the lady out, we recognize Frances Barkdoll who used to think that the “Chevie” was alright. “Good evening, everybody. This is WJEP’s gossip commentator bringing you the talk of the town.” And as the radio program featuring Louise Kuhn signs off, each of the twenty-five members of the class of ’42 has been ac- counted for. Page 11 ORCHESTRA First row—Robert Barrick, Ruth Ross, Betty Stottlemyer, Caroline Olson, Donald Bollinger, Lorena Forrest, Joyce Smith, Mary Catherine Gardenour, Rachel Gift, Lois Reecher, Betty June Biser, Elaine Dayhoff, Christine Olson. Second row—Jane Hauver, Mr. D. C. Haynes (director), Betty Bachtell, El- wood Hauver, Eileen Pryor, John Rinehart, Louise Wolfe, Richard Smith, Louise Kuhn, Agnes Funk, Lu- cile Olson, John Stouffer. Third row—Albert Kretsinger, Nevin Funk, Richard Masters, Jack Hartle, Maurice Toms, Robert Forrest. GLEE CLUB First row—Geraldine Lentz, Phyllis Slick, Ruth Ros;, Edna Leather, Mrs. Black (director), Betty Tress- ler, Eileen Pryor, Frances Green. Second row—Betty Stottlemyer, Jane Hauver, Lucile Olson, Louise Wolfe, Christine Olson, Frances Barkdoll, Marguerite Biser, Arlene McGlaughlin, Irene Smith. Third row—Earl Bachtell, Joseph Newcomer, James Smith, Lester Davis, Floyd Gearhart, Richard Masters, John Moore, Jack Hartle, Donald Bollinger. Page 12 1942 Bequeathals The Senior Class of '42 wants the under-graduates of Smithsburg High School ‘.o feel that they are now in full command of all activities that might occur during their remaining stay at good ole S. H. S. Their authority, responsibilities, and right to Room 29 is surrendered by the Seniors to those occupants of Room 24. We Seniors hope that the following which have been willingly left by the graduates will help to overcome the challenging problems ahead. Frances Barkdoll wills her singing ability to Jane Hauver. His blue and red Chevie is surrendered by Edward Bachtell io Preston Flohr so that it will be the only car to visit the Olson home. Emory Doyle's mechanical skill is left to Dorothy Harbaugh. Mary Jeanette Beard bestows her place on the church choir to Margaret Thomas. Raymond Smith is now the official holder of that seat in the library that formerly belonged to Gerald Brown. To Agnes Funk, Joyce Dayhoff wills her slim features. His rhythmic drumming talent is bequeathed by Bob Barrick to Jimmy Hoover. Eugene Frey's determination to become a minister is bestowed upon a Sopho- more, Edwin Delauter. Nevin Funk's camera is willed to Mr. Summers so that Mr. Summers will fill Nevin's place as school photographer. Bill Huff's technique with the girls is presented to Donald Bollinger. Don Werdebaugh is the fortunate recipient of Jim Frey's eye-rolling ability Room 29's good morning man becomes Conway Flohr after graduation, according to Junior Kline's will. To Wendy Hays is willed Dorothy Kline's quiet and bashful ways. Betty Kuhn leaves her book of tricks to one lucky Soph, Jackie Miller. Sister Louise's talkative manner is handed down to Katrisha Trite. To Phyllis Slick is willed Edna Leather's strut. Geraldine Lentz bequeaths her sweet disposition to Grace Weaver. Arlene McGlaughlin's capacity as licker of pans in the Home Ec. room is surrendered to Hazel Eavey. Frank Newcomer takes Joe's place knitting bundles for Britain. To Frances Green, Lucile Olson yields her place as cashier in the cafeteria. Ruth Ross bestows her orchestra activities to La Nona Hahn. Surrendered by Dorothy Smith is her giggle which is left to Pearl Stottlemyer. Irene Smith yields her hair-do to Mary Ann Kipe. Earl Bachtell is willed Ted Wade's cowboy rhythm. Gamma Lee Doyle can forget her purse difficulties, for Louise Wolfe has left her that large blue bag. Page IS FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA First row (left to right)—Francis Brown, John Moore (secretary) Conway Flohr (reporter), Joseph New- comer (president), Albert Kretsinger (vice-president), Edward Bachtell (treasurer), and Mr. Remsburg (adviser). Second row—Albert Kline, Thurman Frey, Robert Forrest, John Smith, Harold Barber, John Rinehart, Robert Green, Eugene Wolfe, and Lloyd Gearhart. Third row—Edmond Jackson, Cecil Gaver, Raphael Reynolds, Leroy Fleagle, Charles Marker, Gerald Brown, and Earl Wolfe. Fourth row Wade Kline, Quinn Fogle, Robert Frazer, John Kelbaugh, Walter Mertens, Billy Grams, Ted Wade. Kenneth Phetteplace, Floyd Gearhart, Eugene Frey, James Frey, and Carroll Wyand. Fifth row Billy Winders, Robert Smith, Richard Ross, Frank Newcomer, Charles Maclay, Richard Eckstine, Donald Fleagle, and Howard Ridge. BASEBALL SQUAD First row (left to right)—Smith, 2b; Wolfe, p.; Wade, rf; Gearhart, c; Mertens, lb; Masters, ss; Bach- tell, p; Heiston, p; Hoover, 3b; Kline, If. Second row—Grams, sub.; Winders, sub.; Wyand, sub.; Frey, c; Newcomer, Mgr.; Martin, coach; Fleagle, cf; Marker, sub.; Hartle, p; Kretsinger, sub.; F. Brown, sub.; G. Brown, sub. Page H About the Seniors Name Nickname Pet Saying Past Time Ambition Will Be William Huff “Billy” “Hi. Bake”... Athletics Marine .... Drafted .lames Frev “Jim” “Got vour English?”. Horseback riding Sailor ....Farmer Theodore Wade “Ted” . “Friend or enemy?” Hunting Sailor Defense Worker Lucile Olson ....“Lu” .. “Darn it” Riding jn “Chevies” School teacher ... Music Teacher Edna Leather “Edner” “Oht Well” Giggling ..Nu rse ...Nurse Arlene McGlauirhlin “Patty” “Oh. Mv Goodness” “Bud” Stenographer Movie Star Joyce Davhoff “Ellie” “No. I Didn’t” Catching suckers Nurse Mrs Frances Barkdoll “Fannie” “Aw, heck” Getting “ads Stenographer Edwin’s wife Mary Jeanette Beard . “Mary”... “You’re Crazy” “Jim” Stenographer Boss’ pet Emorv Dovle “Hen” “Is that so?”... Hiking Sailor Machinist Nevin Funk .. “Heftv” ... “Hev. you” Tall stories Accountant Clerk Dorothy Kline . “Elmer” “Gee Whiz” Reading Stenographer Stenographer Louise Wolfe “Wolfie” .“Hi. there”.. “Bra ndv Stenographer Shirley Temple II Ix uise Kuhn “Coonie” “You boys” Writing letters Seamstress Housewife Bettv Kuhn “Bettv”. ..“Mv, Gosh!” Talking Housewife Old Maid Dorothy Smith ...“Tarzan” “Hey, kids Roller skating Nurse • • Irene Smith “Beanie “Gee Whiz” Roller skating Waitress ...Soldier’s wife Geraldine Lentz “Shorty”. “Aw” Knitting Beautician Beautician Eugene Frev “Gene” “Hev Talking Preacher ...Farmer Elmer Kline Jr. “Jack” “Oh. Well” Thinking up excuses Machinist Life Insurance Salesman Edward Bachtell “Ed” “Yes, dear” “Lu” Admiral “Gob” (Jerald Brown ..“Bookie” “I don’t know” Soda Jetk Sailor ... Defense Worker Ruth Ross “Ruthie” “I’ll think about it” Writing letters Mrs. Howard Spiker Same Robert Barrick... “Bob” “No kidding?” making faces .. Drummer ....Army Officer Joseph Newcomer “Joe” “Well. I’ll be” . Model T Ford School Teacher ... Mechanic Autographs THE MOST MODERN PRINTING PLANT IN THIS SECTION THE DIXIE PRESS, Inc. Phone 1557 806 Fredrick Street Hagerstown, Maryland GALES BEAUTY SALON 54 W. WASH. ST. Specializing in Permanent Waves and All Branches of Beauty Work — Phone 842 — For Graduation! SHOP AT “THE BUDGET SHOP” Quality and Price 23 W. Washington St. Compliments of- Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Snyder Compliments of the— SMITHSRURG REA UT Y SHOP Phone 94 Mrs. Ann M. Brown FOR GREATER BARGAINS IN DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, Etc.. Don’t Definitely Decide Until You Visit BAKERS Jewelry Store 32 E. Washington St. Hagerstown, Maryland ♦♦ •••♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ •♦• SENIORS—For quick employment take 7 weeks intensive training in Shorthand and Typewriting. Take this course for college this fall. Term opens June 15. Fall term begins September 8. Accounting and Secretarial Courses r ir •f'fT'? .Co. i t I. — . GEARHART’S PHARMACY Phone 27-J Blue Ridge Summit, Penna. CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of ’42 ------------- from -- THE RECORD SHOP 33 E. Washington St. Hagerstown, Md. --- Open Evenings - 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 ROSS GROVE DAIRY T.B. and Blood Tested Pasteurized Milk Smithsburg, Md. Phone 8F2 SEMLER McFADDIN SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Athletic Outfitters - Lock and Gunsmiths Phone 43 9 W. Washington St. Hagerstown, Md. i ♦♦♦ ROESSNER BROTHERS Wholesale Confectioners i Hagerstown, Maryland Phone 15-R BAUMGARDNER’S BAKERY Taneytown, Md. Rakers of Quality Products WILBUR P. WANTZ, Distributor Z WIL Compliments of . . . JOHN S. FLOUR Lumber and Millwork Blue Ridge Summit, Pennsylvania MYERS BERKSON, Inc. Complete Home Furnishings 41-43 W. Franklin St. Hagerstown, Md. Phone 1629 Bargains on Watches and Diamond Rings! Where you get the most for your money. Watches, Jewelry, Electric Clocks Repaired Full year guaranteed. PEOPLES WATCH JEWELRY REPAIRED 40 E. Washington St. - Hagerstown, Md. Phone 3350 Page V THE MUSIC SHOP , ! RLJDLSILL’S QUALITY SHOP ! Where Musicians Meet” Men’s and Boys' Wear � | New and Used Instruments ! “FROM HEAD TO FOOT” ! 53 South Potomac St. Hagerstown, Md. | 49 W. Franklin St. Hagerstown, Md. • ♦ MILTON KOHLER SONS ! Coffee Sugar Tea • J I Hagerstown’s Oldest and Largest ? Jewelry Store W. D. CUNNINGHAM 27 West Washington Street 21 E. Franklin St. Hagerstown, Md. ! HOFFMANS ... . | THE ESSEX STUDIO ♦ HOME OF KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES Phone 200-R Waynesboro, Penna. I 15 N. Potomac Street Hagerstown, Md. ; Portrait and Commercial Photography J 1 Kodak Finishing Picture Framing ! Vo Lower Prices A nywhere 1 1 WOLFF A MckOWN j ECONOMY CUT-RATE STORES Furniture and Floor Coverings Second and Potomac and 222 West Main St. of Quality Waynesboro. Pa. 1 Waynesboro, Pennsylvania 2 FLOYD E. EYLER I loward E. Craig - Watson D. Craig J ♦ Atlantic Service Station General Insurance Phone 9986 3 WEST MAIN STREET J t Clayton Ave. Waynesboro. Pa. Waynesboro, Pennsylvania t LEITER BROS., Inc. | Waynesboro, Pennsylvania ; i R. M. HAYS BROS., INC. J Newest Apparel for Women and Children f Millinery and Piece Goods Hagerstown, Maryland t Authorized Agent for Boy Scout Equipment : i I J J GLASSES ► I for the Entire Family FIRST NATIONAL BANK J J 30 Styles All Ful-vues t $8.50 $11.50 I : « TRUST CO. A few minutes with us—time and Waynesboro, Pennsylvania ♦ ! money well spent! ♦ ♦ MAY’S OPTICAL Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 2 | 27 W. Wash. St. Hagerstown, Md. Federal Reserve Bank ! t 2nd Floor - Hours 9 to 5 - Phone 3155 : ! f | JOHN I). MYERS COMPANY The Home of ♦ Motion Pictures are your Rest 2 ♦ “Varsity Town” and “Under Grad” i entertainment! t ♦ CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN • Come to 1 ' 27 North Potomac St. Hagerstown, Md. : : WARNER BROS. j ♦ I “Smart Clothes for the Smart Miss ' ARCADE and STRAND 1 11 EA 1 l LS THE BON TON Waynesboro, Pa. ♦ + j 17-19 W. Potomac St. Hagerstown, Md. • Don Nichols, Mgr. Claude E. Poole, Asst. Mgr. ♦ •••••••••••«,0 Page IS J SUMMIT DEPARTMENT STORE ♦ Frank Z. Miller, Prop. Blue Ridge Summit, Pennsylvania Dry (loads - Notions - Shoes • Men’s Furnishings - Hardware - Groceries : I). L. MILLER COMPANY Drugs and Pharmaceuticals - Prescriptions Carefully Filled - School Supplies - Fountain Pens and Pencils (Names Engraved Free) Keymer’s Candies, Ice Cream and Sodas Phone 505 Waynesboro, Pa. .............................. FRAVERS GARAGE Phone 7-F-3 Smithsburg, Maryland Happy Motoring! ..... Compliments of MANBECKS Bakers of Bonnie Bread Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve Bank J. C. PENNEY CO. Waynesboro, Pa. Quality at Lower Prices -----------.................... CHARLES S. GARDNER Insurance Contracts Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Phone 126 TH E CAVETOWN PI .AN ING MILL CO. Architectural Woodwork Coal Lime and Builders’ Supplies Cavetown, Maryland ASHBY’S MEAT MARKET and Groceries Smithsburg, Md. Phone 8 F 12 K. G. POTTER INSURANCE AGENCY SMITHSBURG, MD. Insure with me and he assured and save 25 % . FUNKS GROCERY On the Square - Post Office Bldg. Cavetown, Md. Phone: Smithsburg 36F11 DELPHEY’S � Columbia and Westfield Bicycles ♦ Full Line of Parts and Supplies I Expert Repairing J 31 E. Franklin St. Hagerstown, Md. ! CHEWSVIId.E COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, Inc. Chewsville, Md. Grain • Feed - Coal - Fertilizer Phone Hagerstown 1047-J ! Portrait Home Portraiture Commercial J WILMYER STUDIO 27 W. Wash. St., in Kohler Bldg. Hagerstown, Md. Wm. L. Myers, Prop. - Phone 516-M Panoramic Photography Photo Finishing VALI’EY HARDWARE CO. Dealers in Hardware - Paints - Oils - Orchard Supplies - Fruit Packages Smithsburg, Maryland ♦� ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦•♦♦♦• RANEY’S COLISEUM and Mapleway Bowling Coliseum 55 Beautiful Alleys Hagerstown, Md. .. ............................... PEIFFER BROS. SHELL STATION 302 E. MAIN ST. Waynesboro, Pa. Phone 9966 a.------ ---------- --------------- Commercial - Enlarging WOLFINGER PHOTO SERVICE Prints of Quality Phone: Smithsburg 36F12 Cavetown, Md. Page 19 For the Best of Care Bring Your Ford back home! Your Ford Dealer Knows Your Ford Best! NEWMAN AUTO CO. Authorized Ford Car Tractor Dealer Phone 74 Smithsburg, Md. WISE CREDIT JEWELERS 74 W. Main St. - Waynesboro, Pa. There is No Charge For Credit • No Sale is regarded as complete until you are thoroughly satisfied. SANITARY GROCERY Smithsburg, Md. Phone 3 FUNK'S DRUG STORE Accurate Prescriptions On the Square Phone 126 Waynesboro Luncheonette and Fountain Service ICE CFEAU Insist on TEST-MARK Household Papers The Finest Made ANTIETAM PAPER CO., Inc. Distributors HARRY’S LOAN OFFICE Hagerstown, Md. 55 N. Jonathan St New and Redeemed Musical Instruments, Typewriters, Cameras, Jewelry, Etc. When thirsty, stop at the SMITHSBURG CUT-RATE STORE Charles H. Ross, Prop. ............... Phone 1296-M ORVILLE R. BITNER Automobile - Financing - Liability Fire - Plate Glass Insurance Bonds P. O. Box 331 1018 Rose Hill Ave. Hagerstown, Md. Compliments of WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE Westminster, Maryland MILLER’S Furniture - Floor Coverings - Stoves - Radios 69 West Main St. - Waynesboro, Pa. .................................... HIEDWOHL’S STUDIO Cecilia K. Luther, Proprietress 67 W. Washington Street Hagerstown, Maryland FOLTZ MANUFACTURING SUPPLY CO. MILL and FACTORY SUPPLY Hagerstown, Maryland News Music W J EJ MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM Sports Drama ®————————————— — — — ———————————-.... WAYNESBORO BUSINESS COLLEGE • Our best recommendation is the uniform success of our graduates. t i Better Light - Better Sight . . Reddy Kilowatt recommends I. E. S. LAMPS Providing shadowiest, glareless, cor- rect light. THE POTOMAC EDISON CO. • ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•••♦••♦•♦♦•♦•♦♦♦•♦♦•♦♦•♦e «-«-• GROVE FUNERAL HOME J. K1EFFER FREY, Representative Smithsburg Phone 54 F 2 DREYFUSS HEADQUARTERS FOR MEN AND BOYS’ CLOTHING AND SPORTSWEAR Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Page 20