Smithsburg High School - Leopard Yearbook (Smithsburg, MD)

Page 13 text:

Seventh Qrade Orchestra Page 11

Page 12 text:

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

Page 14 text:

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