Smithsburg High School - Leopard Yearbook (Smithsburg, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 28 of the 1944 volume:

foreword The June issue of the High News is published yearly by the graduating class. The class of '44 presents this annual for your consideration with the hope that it will bring pleasant mem- ories of your days at S.H.S. 1'Dedication We honor the members of the class of '44 - Donald Fleagle, John Kelbaugh, Francis Rouse, and Howard Smith, Jr., who are serving their country. To those boys, we dedicate this publication. Page 1 Autographs Smithsburg School faculty Front Row (loft to right): Mr. Remsburg .'agriculture'. Miss Noel (Music ond English), Mr. harlle (principal). Miss Shockey Eng- lish and Latin), Mr. Lutz (history and mathematics). Second Row: Miss Weller (second grade), Mr. Rohrbaugh (athletics and science), Mr. Hoover (history), Mrs. Mann (English and athletics). Third Row: Miss Lambrose (fourth grade). Miss Jenkins (sixth grade). Miss Davis (third grade), Mrs. Lesher (special c'oss), Mrs. Kinna (fifth grade), Mrs. Gross (first grade). Absent: Miss Schroyer (home economics). Qraduation 'Week Program 1944 Sunday, June 4 Baccalaureate Service The Reverend F. Berry Plummer, D.D., Minister of St. Paul s United Brethren Church, Hagerstown, in Trinity Lutheran Church, Smithsburg, at 7:30 p. m. Monday, June 5 Graduation Exercises High School Auditorium at 8:00 p. m. PROGRAM High School Orchestra Donald C. Haynes, Director Invocation The Reverend J. I. Thomas, Pastor of the Weltv's Church of the Brethren, Greens- bura Girls' Chorus Miss Katherine Noel, Director Where'er Ye Walk—Handel The Star—Rogers I Passed By Your Window—Brake Presentation of Medals Mr. E. J. Hajek, President of the Hagerstown Business College Piano Solo Agnes Funk Humoresque by Rachmaninof Songs Senior Class Now the Day Is Over Class Song Presentation of Diplomas Mr. Benjamin C. Willis, Superintendent of Washington County Schools Benediction The Reverend Gordon D. Jones, Pastor of the St. Paul's Methodist Church, Smithsburg Page S f figh ZAfews Staff Front Row (left to right): Mary Susan Rinehart, Josephine Smith, Agnes Funk, Margaret Thomas, Lorena Forrest, Vivian Welter. Second Row: Elaine Dayhoff, Pearl Stotlemyer, Jacky Miller, Miss Virtue Shockey, Etta Shockey, Gwendolyn Hoys, Jean Weaver. Third Row: Joyce Smith, Doris Barnhart, Thel mo Kendall, Lois Reecher, Betty June Biser. Fourth Row: Melvin Cowan, Carl Kipe, Albert Kline, Harlan Hoover. Absent: Francis Rouse (Marines), and Donald Werdebaugh (Navy). 1943-'44 High News Staff Fditor-in-Chief.........................................................Margaret Thomas Assistant Editors ..........................................Lorena Forrest, Agnes Funk Alumni Editor ..........................................................Gwendolyn Hays Literary Editor ..........................................................Jean Weaver Sports Editors .........................................Donald Werdebaugh, Betty Biser F.F.A. Editor.......................................................................Albert Kline News Reporters................................Jacky Miller, Pearl Stottlemyer, Josephine Smith, Joyce Smith, Thelma Kendall, Mary Susan Rinehart Business Manager .....................................................................Carl Kipe Circulation Manager .....................................................Harlan Hoover Advertising Committee......................Lois Reecher, Elaine Dayhoff, Melvin Cowan, Elbra Brown, Jr., Vivian Walter, Doris Barnhart Typist ...............................................................................Etta Shockey Advisor ............................................................................Virtue Shockey Page 4 Senior Glass Front Row (left to right): Roymond Smith (advisory board), Etta Shockey (advisory board), Jacquolyn Miller (secretary-treas- urer), Preston Flohr (president), Margaret Thomas (vice president), Harlan Hoover (advisory board). Second Row: Pearl Stot tlemyer, Zelda Grove, Agnes Funk, Gwendolyn Hays. Lorena Forrest. Third Row: Frederick Heiston, Mary Biser. Katrishio Trite, Albert Kline. Fourth Row: Raphael Reynolds, Charles Maday (advisory board), Billie Winders, Howard Ridge. Presenting the President ............. .... Preston Flohr Vice-president — —..— Margaret Thomas Secretary-treasurer Jacquolyn Miller Advisory Board Members Charles Maclay, Etta Shockey Motto— From what has been to what may be. F lower—Ga rden ia Colors—Lavender and White Few members of the Class of '44 have more friends than Mary Biser—the fact is probably to be accounted for by her ability to get along well with people. Parti- cipation in all sports, with good work in the Glee Club, balanced her interests. When we think of music we always think of Agnes Funk. But other activities claim her attention—presi- dent of the Advisory Board, and assistant editor of the High News, and those favorite pastimes—eating and giggling. When the final roll is called and the merits are awarded, Zelda Grove will be right there. That's just her nature—the jobs that no one else wants! As a helper in the principal's office she was very valuable. Dependable — that's Lorena Forrest — witness the regularity of all her work! As a nurse, the future has a great place for her. Class of 44 Known as a good basketball player and Johnnie's best girl, Katrishia Trite came to us in the Sophomore year and immediately established herself as an in- teresting personality. Pearl Stottlemyer, a demure modest maiden, was a faithful cafeteria worker and a lover of Home Eco- nomics. We wish her the best of luck in whatever she does. The High News is very much indebted to Etta Shockey for her time spent in typing. Bes:des being very fond of dancing, Etta has excellent ideas about dressing. As a future Navy wife she should be very efficient. As Alumni editor, Gwen Hays proved to be a val- uable asset to the staff. Let someone mention dancing and watch her beam and Hop to it . This happy- go-lucky blonde always carries laughter wherever she goes. Jacquolyn Miller is a slim brunette and Etta's pal. Because she was interested in flower arrangement, she worked on the side in a flower shop. Good luck to you, Jacky, when you join the Air Motor Transport Corps! Margaret Thomas is one of those meek individuals who knows more than she expresses, but underneath Page 5 her apparent demureness, there's an abundant store of fun. Besides serving as editor of the school paper, Margaret discharged the duties of secretary, vice- president, and president of the class during her years. As business manager of the 1944 school paper, Harlan Hoover was an efficient worker. For four years he was an earnest athlete. Now he's Seaman 1 c in the Navy Reserve. For his active participation in sports and his will- ingness to cooperate with the class, Fredie Heiston will be remembered. His special yearn for a Junior girl was his main weakness . The tallest member of the class, the class clown, and Romeo, Senior class president, and an outstand- ing center of the '44 basketball season sums up Preston Flohr's activities around S.H.S. Billie Winders was an Advisory Board member and will be the future farmer of the class. This very friendly boy and lover of fun is also known for his Frank Sinatra locks . Besides attending school regularly, Bill Smith was very faithful to the Sanitary Cash Grocery. Bill's good constitution enabled him to play excellent ath- letics. He is now on the Navy Reserve list. Donald Fleagle is one of the gobs of the Senior class who graduated midyear. He supplied the boys with many good laughs and always had a grin for everyone. Another mid-year graduate, John Kelbaugh, is sta- tioned at the Naval Boot Camp at Bainbridge. John was a willing worker in the school cafeteria. With a way of his own, but admired and liked by all, he is certain never to lack friends. Albert Kline is known for his delight for arguments, especially with Doris. He served as treasurer of the F.F.A. during the Senior year. He enlisted in the Army Air Corps and will be colled when he becomes 18. Junior Smith, a mid year graduate, is a member of the United States Army at Fort Knox, Kentucky. Francis Rouse, a Marine stationed at Parris Island, was another of the midyear graduates. While a Senior at S.H.S., he was cafeteria cashier and ex- celled in Chemistry—a scientist to the core! This shy boy never flirted with the girls. Charles Maclay, an enlistee in the Naval Reserves, has a great liking for blondes and red heads. The last half o fthe Senior year he served as president of the F.F.A. He also took an active part in basket- ball and football. During the first half of the Senior year, Frank Newcomer was president of the F.F.A. This active worker in the 4-H Club completed his Senior work February 1. Howard Ridge, the boy who always had a unique nick-name, was bugler in the American Legion Bugle Corps. He, too, volunteered for the Naval Reserves. Raphael Reynolds is a very quiet and seemingly shy member of the class. However, it was not unusual to see him talking to certain Freshman girls. May his four years at S.H.S. be of utmost benefit to him! Class Song Tune of Semper Paratus Well, here's the class of '44, We always bring up the score. We learned to fight With all our might And to promote the right. So we have finally made the grade. Our speeches all are made, And now we go The world our foe; We can win through Is what we've shown. Junior Class—Opposite Page Front Row (left to right): Jeon Weaver (class representative), Elaine Dayhoff treasurer), Carl Kipe (president), John Rinehart (vice pres- ident), Lois Reecher (secretary), Doris Barnhart (class representative). Second Row: Virginia Davis, Hczel Eavey, Leila Phetteploce, Miss Shockey (advisor), Betty June Biser, Catherine Davis, Betty Barn- hart, Arlene Miner, Kleora Diffendal. Third Row: Catherine Needy, Doris Maclay, Anno Mae Grams, Thelma Kendall, Mae Smith, lea- trice Brown, Anna Jane Lewis, Vivian Walter. Fourth Row: Delbert Smith, Richard Ro Wili am Hoffman, Robert Smith, Kenneth Phet- teploce, Arthur Tracey, Richard Eckstine. Absent: Robert Green, Theda Ceihl, and Donald Werdebaugh (Navy). Sophomore Class—Opposite Page Front Row (left to right): Betty Dwyer, Robert Kretsinger, Lucy Shank (secretary-treasurer), Lucille Gover (president and advisory board), Melvin Cowan (vice-president), Betty Hoffman. Second Row: Evelyn frev, Della Miller, Mary Catherine Smith, Reba Miller, Betty Kendall, Luella Gardenhour, Mary Catherine Crum, Betty Myers. Third Row: Scott Pryor, luc'lle Frey, Dorothy Kuhn, Betty Smith, Geneva Doyle, Richard Harbaugh. Fourth Row: Billy LeDane, John Newcomer, Franklin Doyle, Mr. Rohrbaugh (advisor), Charles Gesford, Joceph Slick, Mark Frey. Fifth row: Richard Brown, Guy He: , Richard Huff, John Stouffer. Page C junior Glass Sophomore Class Page 7 cBr e Record of dour f fears at S. ffC. S. Determined to make our first year a success, our class numbering forty, assembled in room 26, or Mr. Haynes' room, September, 1940. Early in the fall we established a place for ourselves when we were the first class to pay promptly our school dues. In athletics, as well as in musical activities, both the boys and the girls were well represented. Then there was the best attendance contest. What hosts the boys were to the girls at the party in the Home Economics room! Jim Hoover was our president; Lorena Forrest, vice- president; and Jacky Miller, secretary-treasurer. Mar- garet Thomas represented us on the High News. At graduation, Albert Kline received the vocational medal; Jim Hoover, the Math. In the fall of '41, as Sophomores we had set our goals much higher. Then, too, we were examples for the Freshmen. With Miss Shockey as our guidance teacher, Francis Rouse, class leader and his assistants, Bill Smith and Etta Shockey, we swung into all school activities. Our main achievement was the pur- chasing of $100 worth of books for the library through the sale of paper collected. On the staff of the school paper were Agnes Funk, Jim Hoover, and Lorena Forrest. That year the vocational medal was given to Charles Maclay the home ec. medal. Pearl Stottlemyer history medal, Agnes Funk. In the third year of our school career, with Mr. Rohrbaugh as advisor, we went full force into all school activities. As in other years we were much in- terested in athletics. The Junior boys were champions in track, basketball, and softball. The boys worked very hard in the scrap drives. In the On To Victory musical, leading roles were given to Bill Smith, Jacky Miller, Etta Shockey, Gwen Hays, and Billie Winders. More literary-minded ones of the class gained places on the High News staff. Among them were Lorena Forrest, Jim Hoover, Margaret Thomas, Preston Flohr, Gwen Hays, Charles Maclay, Agnes Freshman Class—Opposite Page Front Row (left to right): George Bushey, Betty Bachtell (home- room representative), Joyce Smith (vice president), Robert Leiter (president), Mourita Palmer (secretary-treasurer), Robert Smith. Second Row: Maurice Toms, Richard Brown, Robert Tracey, Ruth Crum, Shirley Moyer, Roy Boswell, Eugene Kendall, Nevin Lewis. Third Row: Betty Crawford, Betty Brown, Anna Proyer, Betty Fox, Joanne Moore, Marie Groms, Mary Catherine Gardenhour. Fourth Row: Lloyd Cline, George DeLauter, Eyleen Tracey, Mary Jane Miller, Richard Beard, Herbert Hays, Ruth B:ser, Charlotte Myers, Betty Dagenhart, Lloyd Bowman. Fifth Row: Franklin Forrest, Har- old Frazer, Preston Happel, Lawrence Ambrose, Mr. Hoover (ad- visor), George Baker, Richard Toms, Robert Fahnestock. Absent: Ruth F!eagle, and Marguerite Weaver. Funk, and Pearl Stottlemyer. As prs dent of the Ad- visory Board, Charles Maclay promoted the Victory Corps program. The class officers for the year were Bill Smith, president; Preston Flohr, vice-president; Jerry Moore, secretary and Etta Shockey, treas- urer. The social function of the year was the Junior Senior Prom sponsored by the class of '44. For the first semester of the final year. Pearl Stottle- myer was chosen as leader with Francis Rouse and Margaret Thomas as her assistants. During the second semester the leaders were Preston Flohr, Margaret Thomas, and Jacky Miller,- Jim Hoover, Bill Smith, Charles Maclay, and Etta Shockey were members of the Advisory Board. Margaret Thomas as editor, with Lorena Forrest and Agnes Funk, her assistants, led the school papei through a successful year. Other Seniors on the staff were Pearl Stottlemyer, Albert Kline, Jacky Miller, Etta Shockey, Gwen Hays, and Jim Hoover. Toward the War Fund Drive in November, we contributed $105. The boys' basketball team was indebted to Bill Smith, Jim Hoover, Preston Flohr, Freddie Heiston, and Charles Maclay. In fact, the varsity was made up entirely of Seniors. The State Degree was conferred on Frank Newcomer for his ex- cellent work with the F. F. A. This year we were the guests of the Juniors, May 12, at a delightful prom. Five members of the class—Donald Fleagle, Fran- cis Rouse, John Kelbaugh, Frank Newcomer, and Junior Smith completed their high school work, February 1, and were immediately called into the armed forces. Before the year ended, four of the remaining boys, Howard Ridge, Bill Smith, Jim Hoover, and Charles Maclay, enlisted in the Naval Reserve and Albert Kline in the Army Air Corps. Of course, cupid played the class a visit every now and then during the four years. At the graduation exercises, June 5, 25 diplomas were presented to the class. Eighth Grade—Opposite Page Tronl Row (left to right! Ralph Kendoll (president), Loraine Gear- hart (vice-president), Elwood Hauver (advisory board), Vivian Boward (secretar), Eilene Reecher (advisory board), Charles Slick (treasurer). Second Row: Verona Hahn, Blanche Shatzer, Rose Kretsinger, Joyce Wolfe, Miss Noel (advisor), Mary Susan Rinehart, Dolly Deihl, Catherine Frey, 8etty Ridge, Thelma Warner. Third Row: Mildred Brandenburg, Alma Gift, Catherine Hahn, Anna Moody, Elaine Gouker, Louise Herbst, Lois Barkdoll, Marguerite Kline, Agnes Bachtell, Catherine Leiboldt. Fourth Row: Robert Punt, Charles Kline, Dixie Brown, Robert Stottlemyer, Mary C. Kelbaugh, Mary Stuller, Joann Snowberger, Rosemary Ferguson, Mary Jo Murray, Betty Lou Itnyre, Leardie Shifflet. Fifth Row: Eubert Burgess, Robert Harris, Leister Stottlemyer, Richard Shockey, Junior Pryor, Donald Warrenfeltz, Robert Smith, Hubert Burgess, Robert Eckstine, Harold Smith. Page 8 freshman Glass Page 9 Congratulations ! Congrotulotions to you lucky people who hove been remembered in the lost will and testament of the Senior class of 1944. As a group, we wish to bestow upon the faculty our unceasing debt of respect and gratitude for their efforts throughout the year. To Miss Schroyer, our homeroom teacher, we give our sincere thanks. John Newcomer, you will be pleased beyond words to take over that patriotic Ford formerly op- erated by Frank Newcomer. Happy landing! Elaine Dayhoff accepts Mary Biser's stride with pleasure. Mr. Lutz is proud to receive Agnes Funk's orange lunchbox with her appetite. Charlotte Myers becomes the owner of those cute , black, shiny boots treasured by Wendy Hays. Anna Pryor is the recipient of a large, roomy handbag presented to her by Margaret Thomas. (You can carry your pencils to school without any trouble now.) To Betty Crawford, Pearl Stottlemyer wills her com- petency as a seamstress. Arlene Miner will be kept busy writing letters to those people whose addresses have been surrendered by Jacky Miller. Herbie Hays, don't become alarmed, but Preston F!ohr has bequeathed to you his stature. Those winning ways of Etta Shockey are left to Thelma Kendall. To Vivian Walter, Lorena Forrest leaves her plump- ness. Take care of it, Vivian. Mae Smith has a wonderful chance to renew old friendships. Zelda Grove has just given up Dick Ross to her for keeps . Delbert Smith becomes the heir to Katrishia Trite's skill in roller skating. Bill Baker surely won't have to worry about a wig. Bill Smith has willed him his wavy hair. Robert Leiter is happy to receive Howard Ridge's Romeo qualities. Freddie Heiston gives up his French kisses to Dick Huff. Billie Winders' Frank Sinatra voice has been handed down to Robert Green. Put it to good use in the Glee Club next year. Albert Kline's influence upon the girls has been passed to Eugene Kendall. Charles Maclay's mustache becomes the property of Johnny Rinehart. Anna Jane will help you guard it. Kleora Diffendal has been granted the ability to keep a secret by Harlan Hoover. Donold Fleagle surrenders his schemes for hook- ing school to Lois Reecher. John Kelbaugh confers his excellent service in the cafeteria to Kenneth Phetteplace. Francis Rouse wishes to present his slowness to Hazel Eavey. Carl Kipe is very much enthused to receive Junior Smith's original drawl. To William Hoffman, Ralphael Reynolds bequeaths his quiet and bashful manners. Seventh Grade—Opposite Page Front Row (left to right): James Biser, Nevin Blickenstaff, Walter Cline, Donald Brown, Leslie Leather, Aldine Johnson, Gene Cowan (secretary), Howard Gift, Walter Dayhoff, and Ellsworth Monahan. Second Row: Lleene Hahn, Helen Mowdy, Constance Seibert, Car- ole Ferguson, Evelyn Schroyer, Ravenna Winters. Third Row: Frances Bishop, Josephine Smith (advisory board), Jean Smith (president), Mary Katherine Smith, Nancy Dwyer, Lois Martin (treasurer), Georgia Belle Brown. Fourth Row: Betty Grams, Jo- hanna Moyer, Janet Ridenhour, Betty Miller, Connie Phetteplace, Lucille Cline, Helen Forrest, Betty Blake. Fifth Row: Margaret Himes, Dorothy Fritz, Rayetto Stevens, Barbara Potts, Emily Alsip, Mildred Fleagle, Marlene Winders, Jane DeLauter, Vera Jones. Sixth Row: Harold Spessord, Marvin LeDane, Jeanette Weber, Peggy Slick, Mrs. Mann (advisor) Nancy Jacques, Mr. Lutz (ad- visor), Leroy Shockey (vice president), Donald Johnson, Glenn Bachtell, Junior Huntzberry, Billy Wade. Seventh Row: Charles Newcomer, Joe Cline, Douglas Moyer, Daniel Pike, Richard Hoys, Donald Duffy. Eighth Row: Earl Bachtell, Theodore Fleagle, Ray mond Hershberger, Ralph Heck, Allen Martin, Lloyd Wode, Ger aid Brown, Roy DeLauter. Orchestra—Opposite Page Front Row (left to right): Betty Lou Itnyre, Mary Catherine Gar- denhour, Lorena Forrest, Betty Gearhart, Sarah Newcomer. Second Row: Melvin Cowan, Richard Huff, Katrishia Trite, Lois Reecher, Betty June Bi«er, Donald Bachtell, Peggy Slick, John Stouffer, Marguerite Kline. Third Row: Nancy Dwyer, Robert Kretsinger, Glen Bachtell, Robert Geiter, Charles Gardenhour, Mr. Haynes (director). Fourth Row: Roy Boswell, Lorraine Gearhart, Luella Gardenhour, Agnes Funk, Betty Bachtell, Robert Eckstine, Elwood Hauver. Ab- sent: Robert Leiter and Richard Gardenhour. Page 10 Seventh Qrade Orchestra Page 11 5Yeu;s $ terns As compiled from the prominent newspapers of leading cities, by John S. Kelbaugh - October 1, 1950 Edgemont, Maryland. One of the famous Arthur Murray dance instructors, Miss Jocquolyn Miller, plans to open her new studio at the Tower Plaza . Her secretary. Miss Mary Biser, will interview possible ap- plicants on weekdays between 1 p. m. and 4 p. m. Seattle, Washington. Albert Kline, an architect for Johns Mansville, has received a contract for building twelve new gloss houses for which he perfected the blueprints. Washington, D. C. The White House announces that Miss Pearl Stottlemeyr, a graduate of Juniata College in 1948, has been declared dietitian for the White House. At Capitol Hill the President has ap- pointed Mr. Billie E. Winders, Secretary of Agriculture to replace the Honorable Harry Walker. Hollywood, California. The head of the Costume Department of M. G. M. Studios, Etta Shockey, an- nounced her engagement to the well-known play boy of Broadwoy, Bill Smith, at the Brown Derby last night. Poughkeepsie, New York. Vassar College has the honor of being the only girls' school in the United States to have a dean under thirty years of age. After an outstanding scholastic and activity record at Elizabethtown College, Elizabethtown, Pa., Miss Margaret Thomas did graduate work at Columbia University at which time she was recommended for Vassar. Boston, Massachusetts. Last week-end, Lt. Lorena Forrest, U. S. Navy nurse, serving aboard the U. S. S. Sullivan, was the guest of Mrs. Paul Rowles, the former Miss Katrishia Trite. Mrs. Rowles was informed by Captain Harlan Hoover, who conducts global sight- seeing tours on the U. S. S. Americana, that her hus- band's ship will be into port next week. Chicago, Illinois. Illinois State Trooper Donald E. Fleagle was commended by the governor for his un- usual capture of the dangerous gangster by the use of the new weapon, X-201, perfected by Scientist Fredie Heiston at Francis Rouse's Superior Chemical Plant. Smithsburg, Maryland. Preston Flohr, the drum- mer of his now famous dance orchestra, who has captured the title King of the Percussion of the Na- tion has been acquired from New York by the vice- principal of Smithsburg High School, Smithsburg, Md., Charles Maclay, to play the annual dance. Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. The Reverend Howard E. Smith, Jr., has answered the call of ministry at the church he attended as a boy. Ringgold, Maryland. At the Hagerstown Fair, Frank Newcomer, promising young farmer of Ringgold, carried oft first prize with his cattle. Special note was called to his $40,000 bull. Madison, Wisconsin. Madison boasts of its modern modern milkhouse completed for the accommodation of its largest dairy operated by Zelda Grove, a young lady who made her start in Smithsburg, Maryland. London, England. The New York Symphonic Or- chestra has been held over a fourth week at the Opera House. A favorite of the audience is the gifted pianist, Agnes Funk. Richmond, Virginia. A squint into politics leaves one under the impression that Ralphael Reynolds, County Commissioner, having kissed seventeen more babies than his opponent, Howard Ridge, well known insurance salesman, will probably be elected mayor. New York, New York. A promising young lady, Gwendolyn Hays, one of John Powers' newest finds, models sample evening wear for the Fifth Avenue Shoppe . Page 12 future farmers of America Front Row (left to right): Joseph Slick (reporter), Will'e Winders (secretory), Chcr'es Mccloy (president), John Rinehart (vice- president), Albert Kline (treasurer), Robert Smith. Second Row: Maur'ce Tom-, Franklin Forrest, Robert Kretsinger, Richard Huff, Melvin Cowan, Nevin Lewis, Robert Trocey, R'cSord Brown. Th:rd Row: Robert leiter, Richard Brown, Lloyd Kline, Richard Harbaugh, John Stouffer, Franklin Doyle. Fourth Row: Guy Hess, John Newcomer, Charles Gesford, Mr. Remsburg (advisor), Carl Kipe, Raphael Reynolds, Mark Frey. Fifth Row: William Hoffman, Richard Ross, Robert Smith, Kenneth Phetteplace, Richard Eckstine, Howard Ridge. Absent: Robert Green and Lloyd Gearhart (ossistant secretary). Those who graduated in February are Frank Newcomer (ex-president), Donald Fleagle and John Ke'baugh (Navy). Chapter Review, 1943-44 Officers of the year: President Charles Maclay Vice-president John Rinehart Secretory Billie Winders Assistant secretory Lloyd Gearharr Treasurer ...... „.........— Albert Kline Reporter Joseph Slick Advisor Mr. Harold Remsburg September 13, 34 Future Farmers of America en- rolled. September 21, the chapter won a cash prize of $40 for the exhibit, Conservation of Feeds , at the 1943 Hagerstown Fair. At the close of the project year, October 31, the total income of all projects was $2,343.29, the largest in the history of the Smithsburg chapter. The number of fine projects at the present time indicates another good year, although the F. F. A. enrollment is less than lost year. December 17, Green Hand Degree was conferred on 10 new members—Robert Tracey, Robert Smith, Robert Leiter, Richard Brown, Melvin Cowan and Don- ald Werdebaugh. Refreshments were served and guests were Kenneth Frey and Albert Kretsinger. Of the 40 former F. F. A. boys serving our country, during the current year the following visited Mr. Remsburg and his classes: John Kelbaugh, Kenneth Needy, Robert Barrick, Robert Frey, James Frey, John Barkdoll, Ted Wade, John Moore, Robert Maclay, Donald Fleagle, Bill Huff, Richard Gaver, Basil Brown, Edward Bochtell, Paul Shockey, Leslie Happel, and Leroy Fleagle. During the year there were eight withdrawals. Donald Werdebaugh, Donald Fleagle, John Kelbaugh and Francis Brown entered the service. An assembly was sponsored by the chatper, April 21, for the entire student body. April 28, the Senior Future Farmers presented a wild life program. A committee, Charles Maclay, Billie Winders, and Albert Kline, sent letters containing school news to all former F. F. A. members. Subjects covered during year—Seniors and Juniors, farm management, machines and basic subjects,- Sopho- mores and Freshmen, animal husbandry and related science; grades 7 and 8, basic agricultural subjects. The chapter participated in annual F. F. A. soft- ball tournament of Washington and Fredrick counties. May 11, at Fredrick. Page IS =During Our 'tyear September 13— S. H. S.'s portals opened to 259 students. 16—Moving! Seniors transferred to room 25. 22—Katy leads first assembly—guest speaker, Richard Winters, '40. 24—No regular School Day at Fair—we went anyhow 27—Hurray! No one expelled or punished for last week's misdemeanors. 30—-Senior girls went to town to purchase drape ma- terial. October 1—First feotured movie, Daniel Boone . 5—Working on High News —first issue. 11—Havoc in Home Ec. room. 18— Form boys return to school. 26— Seniors move to room 30—the Dungeon! 29—Oh, my! Report cards—what heartbreakers! November 1— What a sleepy expression on Margaret's face! 2— We joined American Junior Red Cross. 3— Ouch! Stop that! Comments during Senior-Sopho- more fleldball gome. Seniors victorious 12 to 0. 19— War Fund Drive Contest won by Juniors—remem- ber, Seniors? And all that hard work! 24—School concludes with Thanksgiving Assembly. 29—One-half hour more sleep! School opens at 9:30. December 7— Hold still while the pneumonia antigen is given! 8— Oh, my arm's sore! 22— Ahem! Amateur potato mashers—Thomas and Trite! Big turkey dinners. 23— Holidays—no more lessons—for awhile! 24— Bang! Another bulb broken—one less on the Christmas tree. 25— Merry Christmas!! 27- 31—What a life!! January 1— Happy New Year! 2— Oops—there go our wonderful resolutions! 4— School again—of all the lessons! 7—Boys' varsity basketball team flash over Waynes- boro 24-20. 10—A thrilling speech of Lt. Robert Maclay's expe- riences in North Africa. 18— Katy elated—Johnny home! 19— Katy feeling low—fighting with Johnny again! 20— Look at us! Plaid shirts and overalls! 26— Jim's a Seaman 1 c of the Naval Reserves. February 1—Congratulations to the Graduates—Don, John, Frank, Francis, and Junior. 4—The fleet's in! Floyd's home! 7—Gosh, Etta's sparkler! 9— Bill, Charles, and Howard—sailors! 10— Bill heartbroken! Sob! Sob! 11— What do you know? A successful Senior party! 14— New boots at Bainbridge are Don and John. 16— Deep water! Boys roll up trousers! 17— Take a squint at the imitators! 21— Anybody have a penny? Girls saving for big event! 22— It's here! So soon! Count Basie! 22-—Goodbye, Sailor Brown! See you soon! 24—Colossal victory, 71-23, for boys' varsity over Parish House. 27— Set alarm clock one-half hour back! 28— Are we sleepy! School at 9 again. 29— Hectic night! Hoover's fender definitely dented and—then stuck in the mud! March 2—Several Senior boys scratch heads for Air Corps test. 12— Albert Sworn into Air Corps. 13— Doris proud of Albert! 15— Another Gob —Edwin! 16— Make way! Seniors back to top floor! Room 25. 19— A moscot—Poinciana! Decorated by part of Mar- gie's dress! 20— All right, girls! Mary starts the Senior girls coach- ing 7th and 8th grade athletics. 21— Tight game for all-star Senior Varsity—won 22-19 over St. Mary's. 22— Leatherneck—Francis Rouse at Parris Island; Pvt. Howard Smith, Jr., at Fort Knox. April 5—Attendants at Jerry's wedding—Jacky and Etta. 5—How about another game at Frederick, boys? 11— Yep Fredie's mad at Vivian! Again!!! 12— John and Don pay us a visit. 13— Strike three! First spring baseball practice. 14— Aren't we spiffy! Hand-mode dresses on display! 17— Former classmates, Hi! DeLauter and Mertens! 17— Etta thrilled. Floyd invites her to Norfolk! 18— Etta down in dumps! Floyd's leove cancelled! 20—Wedding bells for Mary Ann! Good luck! 26—Watch the birdie! Pictures taken for High News. 26- —Amateur movie actors and actresses! First shots of movie taken. 27— Work on last issue of paper. May 4—One, two, three, four—athletic assembly! Movies! 4— Yes, thank you! Senior girls go formal at formal dinner! 5— High News to go! Rush, rush! 6— Think! Think! Lorena goes to Philadelphia for psy- chological test. 11— You coming? What'll I wear? 12— Junior-Senior Prom! 22—Invitations arrive! 31—Senior vacation begins! June 1—Caps and gowns! How do I look? 4— Baccalaureate service. 5— Graduation. 6— 9—But we continue to return to S. H. S. to the last! Page 1J, Name Birthday Nickname Mary Biser September 21 Miz Preston Flohr---------September 22 Pret Gamma Lee Doyle ..September 23 -........Gamma — Lorena Forrest July 14 Forrest Agnes Funk February 25 Agatha Zelda Grove ---------- September 6 Grovie Gwen Hays ------------ October 19 Wendy Fredie Heiston June 16 Aggie Harlan Hoover August 28 Jimmy Albert Kline August 29 Klinie Charles Maclay . March 25 ... ... ......Charlie — Jacquolyn Miller September 20...... Jacky Frank Newcomer November 20 Frankie Raphael Reynolds ....... December 9 — - ..- Raphie Howard Ridge August 18 Bub Francis Rouse January 17 Rousie Etta Shockey December 6 Ettie Raymond Smith April 10 Bill Howard Smith, Jr. January 26 Junior Pearl Stottlemyer June 6 Stotty Margaret Thomas February 15 Margie Katrishia Trite March 19 Katy Billie Winders December 25 Billie Donald Fleagle September 28 Don John Kelbaugh ------------September 3 —--------------Johnny ... Miscellanea Favorite Saying Likes Dislikes My, golly! Mustard Working Skinny, I love you! Elaine ................. Teachers Huh! Home Economics Bashful people -.....I don't know! .. Hot dogs and ice cream Rust .....-.....—.... Fiddlesticks! ........ Marine trucks Storekeeping Yes, Mr. Hartle. Dick Milk Let's go to town! Jitterbugs Greasy hamburgers I don't care! Vivian Dick Why? Jacky Jacky's boy friends Aw, go on! Pickles Competition .... — — - - Behave yourself! .... Blondes and red heads ... Work What, a sailor! Sailors Washing dishes My gosh! His Model-T V-8's Who told you that? Ruth Prevaricators Huh, what? Women ------ His nicknames What did you say? Ice skating Women Aw, fudge! Floyd No mail What's it to you? A teacher Screaming How about a date? Women Lieutenants Gee, whiz! Sewing Athletics My goodness! Hiking Boys Quit it! Johnny _ Math ..Aw, shoot! .... ............Trips to Hagerstown........ Front seats Aw, go on, Reynolds! Navy Gossipers Whgt do you want? People Dipping ice cream Education Softer the cWar Because of the complication of post-war life, edu- cation will cover a larger field and a longer time than it formerly did. Basically, the curriculum will undergo little change. Alterations in the typical work situation, from that of the family working at home to paid work away from home will make work experience a necessary part of high school education. In most families children will not get experience at home. Work habits need to be created before adulthood, and young people need to be aided in finding their interests and tolents These are best discovered through expe- rience in different types of work. Pupils of high school age need guidance in select- ing a vocation, therefore work experience is necessary as part of their schooling. The change from hand work to work by machine has lessened opportunities for the pupils to have this experience. If you were adequately trained to use leisure time for creative expression in the school, the need to express them- selves through some form of creative activity would be met. Because of the decrease of opportunities to culti- vate knowledge of healthful living and because of its increased importance in modern society, the schools should provide means of acquiring this knowledge essential to good living. The school has an important role to play in help- ing the pupil to cultivate right attitudes toward other persons, which are essential for successful association with others. Also good citizenship, as well os an un- derstanding of the requirements of national security and preparation for participation in national defense should be stressed. Needs for adults will also have to be considered in a post-war school program. Many older people will realize the importance of education and will want to further their education in making life richer and fuller and in gettipg good jobs. This will constitute some changes. Besides changes in a social way, the schools have changed in that they have new and better implements of teaching. Many are equipped with radios, record- ings, movie machines, modern laboratories, shops, and libraries, which make teaching more effective. Then, too, the United States will be able to offer an education of better quality, accessible to all, after the war, because of the adequate national income of post-war periods. Some recommendations suggested by the Novem- ber, 1943, The Notion's Schools are: 1. All youth be assured of an elementory and high school education. 2. Available nursery schools and kindergartens. 3. Equal access to a college education according to ability and needs of society. 4. Part-time education for adults through correspon- dence study, forums, libraries, broadcasts, etc. 5. Expand special instruction for children who need it. 6. Quality of education made adequate to meet needs of a democratic nation. 7. Those returning from armed forces be given op- portunity to return for civilian life or to continue education from where it was interrupted. 8. Meals, supervised work and play projects be made available before and after school hours for chil- dren. 9. Building construction ond repair meet the needs of education at all levels. 10. Expands transportation facilities for pupils in rural areas. 11. U. S. Office of Education ond state departments of education be expanded. 12. That inequality of the tax burden for education within and among the states be reduced through the distribution of state and federal funds on the basis of need. Page 16 GIRLS'CHORUS PATROLMEN Front Row (left to right): Catherine Needy, Elaine Dayhoff, Hazel Eovey, Vivian Walter, Agnes Funk, Kleoro Diffendal. Second Row: Betty Barnhart, Anna Jane Lewis, Miss Noel (di- rector), Zelda Grove, Jean Weaver, Betty June Biser. Third Row: Catherine Davis, Leatrice Brown, Lelia Phetteplace, Lois Reecher, Arlene Miner, Katrishia Trite, Lorena Forrest. Fourth Row: Virginio Davis, Anna Mae Grams, Doris Barnhart, Thel- ma Kendall, Margaret Thomas, Mary Biser. Absent: Theda Deihl. Fron Row (left to right): Eubert Burgess, Richard Toms, George DeLauter (captain), Lloyd Bowman (lieutenant), Richard Beard. Second Row: Donald Bachtell, Herbert Burgess, Robert Harris, Mr. Rohrbaugh (advisor), Richard Gardenhour, Charles Garden- Four, Richard Brown, Robert Lewis. Third Row: Leister Stottle- myer, Robert Punt, Harold Smith, Leardie Shifflet, Robert Stot- t’emyer, Robert Smith. BOYS' ATHLETIC GROUP Front Row (left to right): Frederick Hei:ton (V basket- boll ond baseball), Raymond Smith (V - basketba I ond bo'e- ba!l), Preston Flohr (V - basketball and baseball), Charles Maclay (V • basketball and baseball , Harlan Hoover (V - bas- ketball and baseball). Second Row: John Stouffer (JV - bosket- bell), George Bushey (JV - basketball), Mr. Rohrbaugh (coach), Scott Proyer (JV - basketball ond baseball), Robert Fahen- stock (JV basketba’I), William Hoffman (JV basketball and baseball). Third Row: Mark Frey (JV basketball). Arthur Tracey (JV - basketba’I', Bllie Winders (JV basketball ond ba eball), Preston Happel (baseball), Harold Frazer (JV - bas- ketball), Lawrence Ambrose (JV - basketbaT. Absent: Robert Green (JV • basketball, Donald Werdebaugh (JV bosketball). Lloyd Gearhart (JV basketball), Eugene Fishack (JV - bav ketball.) GIRLS' VARSITY Front Row: Mory Bi-er, Etta Shockey, Gwendolyn Hays, Jocky Mller, Katrishia Trite, lorena Forrest. Second Row: Elaine Day- Foff, Doris Mccloy, V’rginia Dcvis, Doris Barnhart, Lois Reecher, Je n Weaver, Betty June Biser, Mrs. Mann (coach). Absent: The:’a De'hl. Page 11 Smith Ridge In Appreciation The staff of the High News graciously acknowledges the efforts of those who have cooperated in the publication of this issue. We trust that the readers will read the advertisements and patronize those who have used this, publication as an advertising medium. We thank our advertisers for their support. Sincerely, High News Staff Hoover Ma clay TO S. H. S. Thanks for a Good Time Forget us not Flohr Reynolds Kline Heiston Winders HAGERSTOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE : . . . offers to high school graduates lodern ♦ specialized courses in Secretarial Training, J Bookkeeping, Higher Accounting, Shorthand, J Typewriting, Business Administration, Sales- ♦ manship. Office Machines and Appliances and ! allied subjects. Prepare for a Business Career I in a Modern School of Business. HAGERSTOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE j 500-509 Fifth Floor Professional Arts Bldg. • Hagerstown, Md. Portraits, Kodak Finishing, FYtlarging PEN MAR STUDIO 16 E. Main St. Waynesboro, Pa. HARRY’S LOAN OFFICE Hagerstown, Md. 55 N. Jonathan St. New and Unredeemed Musical Instrumenta Typewriters, Cameras, Jewelry, Etc. ASHBY’S MEAT MARKET and Groceries Smithsburg, Md. Phone 8 F 12 ROY E. FRIEDLY INSURANCE SERVICE Arcade Lobby Phone 682 Waynesboro, Penna. • •� «•••••• • • ♦ ♦♦ Compliments of- BIKLE’S STORE 28 E. Washington St. Hagerstown, Md. •« « «♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦• THE MUSIC SHOP Where Musicians Meet 53 South Potomac St. Hagerstown, Md. ULLMAN’S For Shoes On the Square Waynesboro, Penna. •♦♦♦♦♦•«♦♦♦ CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO. Waynesboro, Pa. Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Congratulations TO THE SENIORS! Basil, Gerald, and Francis Brown U. S. Navy • • • ♦ ••••♦•♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« � ♦♦♦ ........ JOHN D. MYERS COMPANY The Home of “Varsity Town” and “Under Grad” CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN 27 North Potomac St. Hagerstown, Md. Greetings! Newman's Garage :..............—.........................t 4 , f ♦ Congratulations! . . . I ♦ Shank Reecher J Miss Annette Winters t ♦ Miss Virginia Shaver ♦ Miss Virginia Simmers Nora B. Hoffmaster J Wishards Hotel J ♦ t ♦ T ..........................; Greetings to the Class of '44! J : J VALLEY HARDWARE I t I i ♦ | i ♦ 1 Compliments ... t I ♦ I ♦ : Sanitary Cash i —.................................... — | Best Wishes to the Seniors! j ; : HARRY A. DAHLGREN - Barber : t t Compliments cf . . . I THE RECORD BAR East Main St. Waynesboro. Pa. J ♦ Page 19 k ; THE ELDRIDGE 1 DAIRY ♦ ♦ t Congratulations to the Seniors! POSTMASTER BACHTELL ♦ ♦ ♦ CLARENCE DeLOE Waynesboro, Penna. Our Coat Suits at very Attractive Prices J Sizes - 10 to 20 i ♦ Best Wishes! ♦ j SMITHSBURG FEED SUPPLY CO. ♦ Congratulations to the Seniors! f SMITHSBURG FIRE COMPANY ♦ f ♦ Etta } Jacky I { Gwen LEITER BROS., Inc. ' % Waynesboro, Pa. ♦ Complete lines cf Women’s and Children’s Summer Apparel ! L’Aiglon - Dorris Dodson - Nellie Don ♦ j HARRY HARBAUGH'S ♦ Meats - Fresh Vegetables Soft Drinks Canned Goods ♦ Dry Goods Highfield, Maryland Phone 119-W ♦ • ♦ Compliments of . . . j ♦ T. O. EYLER | CONTRACTOR and BUILDER 1 ♦ ♦ ♦ Phone 52-J Highfield, Md. , ♦ ♦ HARRY C. STANLEY The Barber Under the Bank Building Formerly the A P Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. S. M. Ft; N K. 1 I PUTOM AC ST. •‘HISIOIM MAOtHStOWN.Mu SUMMER SCHOOL Open to College, High School and Grade Students. In- tensive Training in Shorthand, Touch Typewriting or Typewriting ♦ only. Low cost. Complete information on request. f Sales - OLDSMOBILE - Service J. S. SNOWBERGER SONS Hagerstown and Waynesboro ♦ ♦ Congratulations to the Class of '44! J + A FRIEND I ♦ J SUMMIT SWEET SHOPPE ♦ Under New Management ♦ MARION B. PRYOR J Sodas PLATE LUNCHES Sundaes Sandwiches Soft Drinks : Magazines Blue Ridge Summit, Pennsylvania Page 20 For Quality Recapping and Vulcanizing FIKE TIRE SERVICE Tire Specialists 68 East Main Street Waynesboro, Penna. All Size Passenger Car, Truck, and Tractor Tires H. M. RIDDLESBERGER Real Estate Agency Town Homes - Country Places and Farms Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Phone 190 PEIFFER BROS. SHELL STATION Phone 9966 Waynesboro, Pa. EARLE'S DEPARTMENT STORE “The Smartest in Women’s Wearing Apparel 74 West Washington Street Hagerstown, Maryland ---Compliments of the - GOODHART BEAUTY SALON --- Compliments of - WAYNE BEAUTY SALON WISE JEWELRY COMPANY, Inc. 74 West Main St. Waynesboro, Penna. There is no charge for credit Compliments of . . . SULANKES MEAT MARKET THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve Bank Buy United States War Bonds and Stamps WOLFF McKOWN Furniture and F'loor Coverings of Quality Waynesboro, Pennsylvania DELPHEY’S Columbia and Westfield Bicycles Full Line of Parts and Supplies Expert Repairing 31 E. Franklin St. Hagerstown, Md. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦9 CHARLES S. GARDNER Insurance Contracts Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Phone 125 • • ♦ DIXIE STORE Tobacco - Patent Medicines - Fountain Service SMITHSBURG. MARYLAND MONTGOMERY WARD Hagerstown, Md. • Over 100,000 items to choose from either our Retail Store or our Catalog. 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 GOOD FURNITURE At Low Prices MARK SHOCKEY, Inc. On the Square Waynesboro, Penna. Ow-ned and Operated by RUPP’S Page 21 HOFFMAN'S HOME OF KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES 15 N. Potomac Street Hagerstown, Md. For- WOMEN'S FINE SHOES See | LEITER BROTHERS Hagerstown, Maryland FOLTZ MANUFACTURING SUPPLY CO. MILL and FACTORY SUPPLY Hagerstown, Maryland ..................... Get It At— NFVIN'S CUT RATE 32 W. Main St. Waynesboro, Pa. JOHN MOUL Gift and Card Shop 7 East Main St. Waynesboro, Pa. BAKER MINNICK PHARMACY Prescriptions Compounded 52 West Main St. Waynesboro, Pa. Phone 15-R BAUMGARDNER'S BAKERY Taneytown, Md. Bakers of Quality Products WILBUR P. WANTZ, Distributor •••-...............................• People's Watch Jewelry Repair Shop Over 30 years experience in Repairing. I We also sell fine Diamonds, Wedding Rings, J Watches and all types of Jewelry at Lowest Prices { 40 E. Washington St. Ph. 3350 Hagerstown Compliments of . . . Western Maryland College Westminster, Maryland FIRST NATIONAL BANK « TRUST CO. Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve Bank i i GEARII ART’S PI I ARM AC Y PRESCRIPTIONS ESPECIALLY Fountain - School Supplies Phone 28-J Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. See the NEW . . . FORD TRACTOR with Ferguson System of Implements NEWMAN AUTO CO. • ...... ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ • STOP at the KUSTARD KITCHEN Center Square Waynesboro, Pa. R. D. McKEE Hardware Hagerstown, Maryland Chewsville Cooperative Association THRIVONT FEEDS for ALL Livestock Chewsville, Maryland LEHMAN'S GULF SERVICE STATION GASOLINE and OIL Lubrication, Washing and Polish 44-50 South Potomac St. Waynesboro, Pa. Page 22 Howard E. Craig • Watson D. Craig General Insurance 3 WEST MAIN STREET Waynesboro, Pennsylvania J. C PENNEY CO. Waynesboro, Pa. Quality at Lower Prices MILLERS Furniture - Floor Coverings - Stoves - Radios 69 West Main St. - Waynesboro, Pa. MERTENS' GARAGE Phone 5 Smithsburg, Maryland ROESSNER BROTHERS Wholesale Confectioners Compliments of . . . SANITARY CASH Smithsburg, Maryland Smart Clothes for the Smart Miss” THE BON TON Hagerstown, Md. FUNK’S GROCERY On the Square - Post Office Bldg. Cavetown, Md. Phone: Smithsburg 36F11 Hagerstown, Maryland 2 VISIT THE-- CANDY KITCHEN Home-Made Candies Lunches - Ice Cream • Sodas Center Square WAYNESBORO BUSINESS COLLEGE WAYNESBORO, PA. A Business Education insures steady employment. McCOMA - ARMSTRONG, Inc. j Fire, Tornado, Automobile and j Burglary Insurance BONDING . 114 W. Washington St. Hagerstown, Md. t RUDISILL’S QUALITY SHOP Men’s and Boys’ Wear “FROM HEAD TO FOOT” 49 W. Franklin St. Hagerstown, Md. BUY WAR BONDS TODAY! They’re your investment in Victory! and they’ll be your means of buying tomorrow’s Electrical Appliances. THE POTOMAC EOISON CO. BLOSSOM INN Blue Ridge Summit, Penna. Phone 9151 Waynesboro, THE CAVETOWN PLANING MILL CO. Architectural Woodwork Coal Lime and Builders’ Supplies I Cavetown, Maryland I D. L. MILLER CO. Phone 505 Waynesboro, Pa. Prescriptions Carefully Filled Reymer’s Candies, Ice Cream and Sodas Pens and Pencils (Names engraved free.) DREYFUSS HEADQUARTERS FOR MEN AND BOYS’ CLOTHING AND SPORTSWEAR Pennsylvania R. M. HAYS BROS., INC. Hagerstown, Maryland ICE CEEaXU® VALLEY HARDWARE CO. Hardware - Paints - Oils - Orchard Supplies - Fruit Packages • Smithsburg, Maryland Page Motion Pictures are your Best Entertainment! Come to WARNER BROS. ARCADE and STRAND THEATRES Don Nichols, Mgr. Waynesboro, Pa. t o♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ WHEN IN WAYNESBORO Stop at The Famous Texas Lunch Tasty Foods Excellent Service Just Like Home! UNIQUE RESTAURANT 73 West Main Street - Waynesboro No Lower Prices Anywhere ECONOMY CUT-RATE STORES Second and Potomac and 222 West Main St. W’aynesboro, Pa. Compliments of . . . ESSEX STUDIO 83 East Main St. Waynesboro, Pa. EYERLYS DEPARTMENT STORE • ♦♦♦♦-♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦� ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦-♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ HENRY J. HULL PRIME MEATS and POULTRY GROCERIES and VEGETABLES Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Phone 112J BLUE RIDGE COAL CO. Fuel and Ice Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. PHONE 81 VISIT--- CLICK’S SHOE STORE FOR THE LATEST STYLES IN SPORT SHOES 56 W. Washington St. Hagerstown, Md. DAYHOFF HATCHERY QUALITY CHICKS Pullorum Tes’ec Smithsburg, Maryland Phone 51 F2 FUNK S DRUG STORE Accurate Prescriptions On the Square Phone 126 Waynesboro Luncheonette and Fountain Service Compliments of . . . JOHN S. FLOUR Lumber and Millwork Blue Ridge Summit, Pennsylvania Compliments of the R. G. DEPARTMENT STORE ROSS GROVE DAIRY T.B. and Blood Tested Pasteurized Milk Smithsburg, Md. Phone 8 F 2 • SOUTHERN PACKING COMPANY, Inc. Packers of Fruits and Vegetables Makers of Pure Apple Cider Vinegar Plant: Smithsburg and Baltimore Office: Foot of Fell St. Baltimore, Md. BLUE RIDGE POULTRY FARM See Frey for Friers - Dressed or Live R. Kenneth Frey Smithsburg, Maryland Phone 54F2 FRAVER’S GARAGE Phone 7-F-3 Smithsburg, Maryland AUSHERMAN BROS. REAL ESTATE Office at Waynesboro (9 North Potomac Street - Phono 221-R), Chambersburg, Gettysburg, Shippens- burg, Mercersburg, and McConnellsburg. Page 2b