Smithsburg High School - Leopard Yearbook (Smithsburg, MD)

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junior Glass Sophomore Class Page 7

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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

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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