Smithsburg High School - Leopard Yearbook (Smithsburg, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1945 volume:

(bsdkjcdiovL THE CLASS OF 1945 wishes to recognize a mon faithful in the service of his country and a magnificent example of one who has gained world- wide respect. Thus we dedicate THE LEOPARD to the late President Roosevelt. All We Have To Fear Is Fear Uself J'DhSLWDhxL FOR THE FIRST TIME since the school year 1918 - 1919, the graduating class has elected to publish a year book. Many of us were given tasks entirely new to us and were faced with various discouragements, but in keeping with the late President Roosevelt quotation, All we have to fear is fear itself , we have diligently completed our striving to do the best work of which we are capable. Since our book is separate publication from the High News, we encountered the job of selecting an appropriate name for it. The Leopard was selected, since it had been voted the insignias of the school athletic teanris significant of spirit and de- votion. The compiling of the articles and ads was done during the last weeks of April in English classes and other work was done outside of school. Applause goes to every member of the senior class for having so thoroughly com- pleted his assignment and to those mem- bers of the faculty and to our principal who fulfilled their duty of supplying cuts for their pictures and helped make this annual a success. Especially do we wish to extend our gratitude to Mrs. Manning, who was so patient with us as our advisor. We bow to those who so fathfully trudged the streets for ads, wrote and re- wrote articles and managed the business details so well. We hope that we have made our col- lection of four years of memories worthy of long remembrances and that we have revived a custom that will be carried on by other classes. The Editor - Elayne Dayhoff Photographic Editor - Jean Weaver Circulation Editor - Doris Barnhart Business Editor - Vivian Walter 1‘aye 2 JksL Jaadtu. MR. REXFORD B. HARTLE Educated—P.H.B., A.M., John Hopkins University, Franklin Mar- shall, University of Maryland. Pet saying— Spit that gum out; you chew like a cow. Remembered by— Sly way of catching wrongdoers. The starting of the Advisory Board. MR. HAROLD REMSBERG Educated—B.S., M.S., University of Maryland. Pet saying— What are you laughing about, this is no laughing matter. Remembered by minding his own business, being quiet and—his interest in each of his students. MR. RALPH ROHRBAUGH Educated—A.B., Duke University. Pet saying— Now we'll separate the sheep from the goats. Remem- bered by—Bald head. His excel- lent work in art and science. MISS STULL Educated—B.S., A.M., Shippensburg Stote Teachers College, Duke University. Pet saying— I could murder you. Remembered by—The shiny ring on her left hand and her starting of a S. H. S. Bookeeping Club. MISS CATHERINE NOEL Educated—Towson College, Johns Hopkins Univer- sity, University of Maryland, and Peabody Conserva- tory. Pet saying— Pay attention or leave the room. Remembered by—Patience with the boys, developing voice and preparing programs for special activities. MR. FRANCIS M. CASTLE Educated—A.B., Western Maryland, University of Maryland. Pet saying— We read with our eyes, not with our tongues. Remembered by—Flicking students on the head and ears and for succeeding Mr. Hoynes as treasurer of the school. MISS FLORA SHROYER Educated—B.S., Juniata, Blue Ridge College. Pet saying— See! Understand now? Remembered by— Queer sneezing. Excellent work in food and clothing, which benefited the Home Ec. girls. Page 3 JJtSL J cuzulJhf MRS. MARJORIE MANNING Educated—B.S., M.A., West Vir- ginia University. Pet saying—Ah Shoot! Remembered by—Facial expressions. Her excellent work in dramatics. MRS. ST. CLAIR Educated—A.B., Frostburg, West- ern Maryland College. Pet saying — You're just plain lazy. Re- membered by—Shaking of fingers and fists when angry. Cooperative- ress with the students and faculty. MRS. CHARLOTTE MANN Educated—State Normal School, Frostburg, University of Maryland. Pet saying— Why aren't you tak- ing athletics today? Remembered by—The wrinkling of her nose when angry. Her advice and lead- ership in Physical Ed. programs. MR. DONALD C. HAYNES Educated—A.B., Gettysburg Col- lege. Pet saying— Boys and girls, you're Seniors now, don't act like babies. Remembered by—Coop- erating with the school, boosting of curtain, and excellent biscuit salesman. Page i SsmwhA. BETTY BARNHART - Barney “All things come round to her that will but wait.” Pet saying— I don't know. Home Economics. High News Staff, 4; The Leop ard Staff, 4; Girls' Chorus, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4; Dramatics, 2. A little on the lonely side. Anno Jane's pal, full of fun, hopes to secure a position at Fairchilds Aircraft fac- tory. DORIS BARNHART - Elmer “One vast substantial smile.” Pet saying— Oh, Kenneth! Academic. Class Officer, 3,- Student Council, 2, 4: High News Staff, 2, 3, 4; The Leopard Staff, 4; Soft- ball, 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball, 3, 4, Volleyball, 4; Girls' Chorus, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4; Dramatics, 2. Tall, slender, smile for everyone with few exceptions , plans to join the Nurses' Cadet Corps. BETTY JUNE BISER - Biser “Give thy thoughts no tongue. Pet saying— My Heavens! Academic Class Officer, I; High News Staff, 3, 4- Basketball, 3, 4; Volleyball, 3, 4; Softball, 1,2, 3, 4; Girls' Chorus, 3, 4; Glee C’ub, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Dramatics, 2 Short, athletic, always ready to lend o helping hand, hopes to attend the University of Mcrylond. Page 5 S nioAA. LEATRICE BROWN - Lea “She nothing common did nor mean. Pet saying— Aw, shut up! Home Economics. Girls' Chorus, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4. Friendly, neat, always merry, a swell pal. CATHERINE DAVIS - Kate “Little 8(tid is soonest mended. ' Pet saying— She thinks she's smart. Home Economics. Class Officer, 1; Glee Club, 4; Girls' Chorus, 3, 4; Dramatics, 4. Quiet till you get to know her), attractive, likes to gossip, would like very much to join the Waves. VIRGINIA DAVIS - Ginnie “Mirth cannot move a soul in agony. Pet saying— By durn. Heme Economics. Class Officer, 1; High News Staff, 4; The leopard Staff, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Softball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball, 4; Glee Club, 4; Girls' Chorus, 3, 4; Dramatics, 2. Very quier, expert typist, has a far-away leek in her eyes. Page 6 S JUOAA, ELAYNE DAYHOFF - Doyhoff “Precious stones come in small iMckages. Pet saying— Wish I would get a letter. Academic. Class Officer, 1, 3, 4,- Student Council, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4; The Leopard Staff, 4; High News Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Business Manager, 3,- Girl's Chorus, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3,- Dramatics, 2, 4. Pretty as a picture, likeable, neat, will be a sten- ographer. KLEORA DIFFENDAL - Betty “The kindliest girl.” Pet saying—Just giggling. Academic. Class Officer, 4,- Girls' Chorus, 3. Studious, quiet as a mouse, always smiling, cooperat- ive, plans to teach at S. H. S. HAZEL EAVEY - Cookie “I was bom to higher things.” Pet saying— Oh, shut up! General. Volleyball, 3, 4; Softball, 3, 4; Girls' Chorus, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4,- Dramatics, 2. Quick tempered, impulsive, ambitious, Juliet of the class. I J k I fa Page 7 SsUUOAA, LLOYD GEARHART - Homer uBetter late than never.” Pet saying— Are you kiddin'? Agriculture Future Farmers of America, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2; J. V. Basketball, 3; V. Basketball, 4; Soccer, 4. Tall, dark, quiet at times), is a nut , often referred to as Puddin', plans for the future are indefinite. ANNA MAE GRAMS - Grams “Where shall we rank thee upon Glory's page ” Pet saying— My Cow! Home Economics. High News Staff, 4; The Leopard Staff, 4; Girls' Chorus, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4; Dramatics, 2. Impatient, happy-go-lucky, famous for her frowns, plans to get married. ROBERT GREEN - Bob “Waste no time in words.” Pet saying— Aw, shut up! Agriculture. Future Farmers of America, 1, 2, 3, 4; J. V. Basketball, 3,- V. Basketball, 4; Soccer, 4. Silent and deep, wears a solemn expression, athletic- ally inclined, is the only married man of the class, serving in U. S. Army. Page 8 SsmioMu THELMA KENDALL - Tootie Smooth runs the water where the brook is deei . Pet saying— Cripes! Home Economics. High News Staff, 4; Girls' Chorus, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4. Tall, friendly, con always find something to do, is undecided as to whot she is going to do after graduation. CARL KIPE - George They say best men are moulded out of faults. Pet saying— No, I won't. General. Class Officers, 2, 3, 4; High News Staff, 3, 4; Baskeball, 4; Dramatics, 4. A born leader, critical, possesses a temper, to go with his red hair, is going to vacation in Florida before joining the Navy. ANNA JANE LEWIS - Janie “The longer they come, the prettier they are.” Pet saying— I thought I'd die. Home Economics. High News Staff, 4; The Leopard Staff, 4; Softball, 1, 2; Volleyball, 3, 4; Girls' Chorus, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4; Dramatics, 2. Attractive, a perfect chum, cooperative, sticks by her friends, will enroll at Hagerstown Business College next fall. s Page SmUOAA DORIS MACLAY “Down on your knees and thank Heaven, fasting, for a good man’s love. Pet soying— No! My gosh, no! Home Economics. Closs Officer, 4; High News Staff, 4; The Leopard Staff, 4; Softball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 3,- Girls' Chorus, 3; Dramatics, 4. Cute, lots of fun, energetic (at times), loves to receive letters, will become Mrs.............. ARLENE MINER - Orlene “As merry as the day is long. Pet saying— For Pete's sake. Home Economics. High News Staff, 4; The Leopard Staff, 4; Girls' Chorus, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4; Dramatics, 2. Seems shy, is easily embarrassed, always neat, will be employed by Fairchild's Aircraft factory. CATHERINE NEEDY - Kate “All the world loves a lover. Pet saying— Hey, I've got something to tell you! Home Economics. High News Staff, 4; Glee Club, 4,- Girls' Chorus, 3, 4; Softball, 1, 2; Dramatics, 2. Coquettish, always talking, famous for that giggle, will probably marry soon. Page JO SsWlDhA, KENNETH PHETTEPLACE - Buck “I do know him by his gait; he is a friend. Pet saying—(Censored’ Agriculture. Future Farmers of America, 1, 2, 3, 4,- Patrol, 1; Soccer, 4; Glee Club, 4; Boys' Chorus, 4; Dra- matics, 2, 4. Tall, thin, loves to tease girls, doesn't like lipstick, hasn't decided what he wants to do after graduation. RICHARD ROSS - Dick He's a fool who thinks by force or skill To turn the current of a woman's will. Pet saying— What? Agriculture. Future Farmers of Americo, 1, 2, 3, 4; High News Staff, 4; Soccer, 4. Continually joking, pretends to be hard-boifed, very persuasive when it comes to getting the can, now serving in U. S. Marine Corps. LOIS REECHER - Rick “A friend in deed.” Pet saying— Forevermore! Academic. Class Officer, 2, 3; High News Staff, 3, 4; Student Council, 2; Cafeteria Cashier, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Softboll, 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball, 3, 4; Girls' Chorus, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4; Orchesrta, 1, 2, 3,- Dramatics, 2. Sweet and lovely, always agreeable, very observing, brilliant, will become a student of Hagerstown Business College. Page 11 SsmloJiA, MAE SMITH - Mazie do love and it has taught me to rhyme and be melancholy.” Pet saying— For the luva Mike! General. Student Council, 4; High News Staff, 2, 4; Softball, 1, 2, 3,- Glee Club, 4; Girls' Chorus, 3, 4; Dra- matics, 4. Changeable as the weather, fiery, good student, wants to join the Cadet Nurse Corps. ARTHUR TRACEY - Arr-thur “He hath an expression of sleep upon his brow. Pet saying— Aw, go on. Academic. Safety Patrol, 1; High News Staff, 4,- J. V. Basketball, 3; V. Basketball, 4; Soccer, 4; Boys' Chorus, 4; Glee Club, 4. ROMEO of the class, likes blondes, lost all shyness long ago, will soon be a sailor. VIVIAN WALTER - Lulu “The Devil hath power to assume a pleasing shape.” Pet saying— Aw, Mr. Castle! General. High News Staff, 3, 4; The Leopard Staff, 4; Glee Club, 4; Girls' Chorus, 3, 4; Volleyball, 3, 4; Dromatics, 4. Scatter-brained, characterized by her giggling, loves to tease Mr. Castle', the cupid of her class, is enrolling at the University of Maryland. Page 12 JEAN WEAVER - Fatty She hath eaten me out of house and home. Pet saying— Aw, bite me! Academic. Good Citizen, 4; Class Officer, 2,- Student Council, I, 2, 3, 4; High News Staff, 2, 3, 4; The Leopard Staff, 4; Cafeteria Cashier, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Softball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4; Girls' Chorus, 3, 4; Dramatics, 2, 4. Athletic, ambitious, writes letters in her leisure time, fond of eating, is going to work in Washington, D. C. Front row, left to right— Lucille Frey Della Miller Betty Hoffman Scott Pryor (Treasurer) Betty Dwyer (Secretary) John Stouffer (Pres.) Lucille Gaver (V. Pres.) (Representative) Charles Guessford (Class Representative) Lucy Shank Betty Kendall Louella Gardenhour Second row, left to right— Robert Kretsinger Melvin Cowan Richard Huff Reba Miller Belty Myers Mary Catherine Smith Geneva Doyle Mrs. Manning (Class Advisor) Mery Catherine Crum Evelyn Frey Dorothy Kuhn Richard Brown Guy Hess Richard Harbaugh SENIOR GUESTS AT PROM The Senior Class and their guests, faculty members, and friends, were entertained at the annual prom, May 18, from 9-12 p. m., with the Swing Club from Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, furnishing the music in the school gymnasium, which was attractively decorated with streamers in the senior class colors, garnet and white, and red roses, the class flower, and other floral dec- orations. Programs in the form of an attractive girl, announcing several special dances, were presented each one attending. Page IS SopIwmcAfL QlaAdu Front row, left to right: Chorolette Myers, Ruth Crum, Mary Katherine Gardenhour, Ruth Fleagle, Marie Grams, Robert Leiter (President), Lloyd Bowman (Vice President), Maurita Palmer (Secretary), Franklin Forrest (Treasurer), Betty Dagenhart, Betty Bach- tell, Roy Boswell. Second row, left to right: Robert Tracey, Betty Brown, Eyleen Tracey, Joanne Moore, Betty Fox, Anna Pryor, Ruth Biser, Shirley Moyer, Joyce Smith, Richard Brown. Third row, left to right: Robert Fahnestock, Lawrence Ambrose, Richard Toms, Richard Beard, George Delauter, Preston Happel, Herbert Hays. J'MAhjmuv QIoaa, Front row, left to right: Betty Fahnestock, Camelia Kline, Rose Kretsinger, Joyce Wolfe, Charles Slick (Treasurer), Ray Harbaugh (Vice President), Betty Lou Itynre (President), Eilene Reecher (Home Room Representative), Mary Ann Brislin (Secretary), Kathleen Hahn, Blanche Shatzer, Thelma Warner, Joann Snowberger, Mary Susan Rinehart, Marguerite Kline. Second row, left to right: Elwood Hauver (Home Room Rep.), Frank lin Frazer, Mildred Brandenburg, Lila Thomas, Cathryn Frey, Lois Barkdoll, Louise Herbst, Jeanette Kline, Miss Stull, Agnes Bachtell, Lorraine Gearhart, Anne McAfee, Evelyn Heiston, Dolly Deihl, Rosemary Ferguson, Betty Ridge, Mary Jo Murray. Third row, left to right: Eubert Burgess, Herbert Burgess, Junior Pryor, Richard Shockey, Donald Warrenfeltz, Tommy Brown, Leardie Shifflet, Robert Harris, Robert Echstine, Harold Smith, Lester Stottlemyer, Louise Wempe. Page H fciqJdpL tjhadsL • Front row, left to right: Georgia Bell Brown, lleen Hahn, Helen Moudy, Mary Catherine Smith, Joseph Smith, Nancy Dwyer (Sec. and Treas.), Walter Dayhoff (President), Ger- ald Brown (V. President), Gene Cowan, Ralph Heck, Joseph Kline, Leslie Leathers, Marlene Winders, Constance Seiberl. • Second row, left to right: Helen Wisherd, Betty Blake, Jane Delauter, Janet Ridenhour, Lois Martin, Mildred Fleagle, Jean Smith, Dorothy Fritz, Mrs. St. Clair, Carole Fergerson, Evelyn Schroyer, Johanna Moyer, Connie Phet?p!ace, Lucille Cline, Helen Forrest, Betty Miller, Frances Bishop, Nancy Jacques, Peggy Slick, Ravenna Winters. • Third row, left to right: Margaret Himes, Betty Grams, Vera Jones, Dick Hays, Robert Smith, Harold Gift, Allen Martin, Daniel Pike, Donald Brown, Charles Newcomer, Leroy Shockey, Richard Larimore, Douglas Moyer, Lloyd Wade, Donald Duffey, Raymond Hershberger, Glenn Bachtell. • Those absent were: Earl Bachtell, Richard Cadori, Wal- ter Kline, Joseph Duffey, Theodore Fleagle, Guy Gusss- ford, Donald Johnson, Leonard Wade, John Huntsberry, Jr., Emily Alsip, Grace Fulton. Ssvmih. )hadsL • Front row, left to right: Margaret Blake, Pauline Liebolt, Arlene Eckstine, Jean Rowe, Curtis Wolf (Class Representa- tive), Donald Bachtell (Vice President), Peggy Reecher (Pres dent), Sarah Newcomer (Secretary-Treasurer), Shirley Dwyer, Kathleen Miller, Catherine Flohr, Roberta Hersh- berger, Jean Huntsberry, Peggy Fishack, Richard Toms. • Second row, left to right: Robert Lewis, Herman Glenn, (Please turn to jxtge 16) Page IS jUiljL. SofttbalL SaAkoiLalL Front row, left to right (Softball and Basketball)—Lois Reecher, Betty June Biser, Reba Miller, Lucille Frey, Doris Barnhart, Jean Weaver (Captain Basketball), Mary Catherine Smith, Betty Kendall, Betty Dwyer, Dorothy Kuhn, Virginia Davis (Manager Basket- ball). Second row, left to right (Softball)—Elayne Dayhoff (Score Keeper Basketball), Vivian Walter, Ruth Biser, Mary Catherine Gardenhour, Betty Dagenhart, Mrs. Mann (Physical Ed. Director), Maurita Palmer, Lucille Gaver, Eyleen Tracey, Betty Myers, Anna Mae Grams, Lucy Shanks. SEVENTH GRADE (From page 15) Harold Spessard, Joseph Bowman, Neita Hengbaug, Re- gina Barkdoll, Virginia Scott, Mrs. Mann, Betty Crum, Gloria Kindell, Betty Gearhart, Charles Gardenhour, Tom- my Owens, Frank Harris, Richard Gardenhour, Richard Brown. • Third row, left to right: Donald Harne, Charles Smith, Donald Frey, Robert Brown, Richard McPhearson, Lee Hays, Franklyn Shockey, Kenneth Smith, Richard Gardner, James Heishman, Robert Geiser, Marvin Hahn, Paul Spes- sard, Charles Burgess, Donald Kline, Richard Bickle. Page 16 tjbihu' t WikJticA, The girls of Smithsburg High School began the school year of 1944-’45 by directing the athletic portion of their interests to the field-ball tourna- ment between the classes. Through the great in- terest as well as their expert playing, the Sophies snatched the field-ball pennant and received a love- ly blue and gold plaque in recognition of their work. It seemed as though this tournament had scarcely been completed when old man winter” made his stealthy approach, ending outdoor sports for an- other year. As the ’44 basketball season the varsity reported one victory and nine losses. Although our Smitties were defeated by Boonsboro on their home court, the tide was changed when our varsity opposed Boonsboro at S.H.S., for here they easily copped their first victory. The best game of the season (despite the fact that we lost to a score of 27-23) was played with Woodland W'ay Junior High School. The score was tied when the final whistle blew but the Smitties went down during the extra five min- utes of play. Place Home Home Home Home Home Home Away Away Away Away Season's Record Score Opponent 39 23 27 27 30 12 43 15 Williamsport 27 18 Boonsboro 28 9 20 Smithsburg 32 24 13 19 12 Washington Township 20 1 win - • 9 losses Player Weaver Beecher Kuhn .... Dwyer . Davis .... Biser .... Barnhart Kendall Frey Girls' Individual Scoring Position Games Goals Fouls Total c. 10 29 12 70 R.F. 9 12 1 25 L.F. 10 17 7 41 R.F. 8 7 6 20 L.F. 10 9 3 21 G. 9 G. 10 G. 10 G. 9 Like everything else this spring, our return to the soft-ball field was early. A varsity team composed of members of all four of the high classes played several games against the neighboring high schools. Page IT (BoijA.' (WtokrticA, Front row, left to right George Delouter, Lawrence Ambrose, Guy Hess, Melvin Cowan, John Stouffer, Mr. Rohrbaugh (Coach), Scott Pryor, Lloyd Gearhart, Kenneth Phetteplace, Carl Kipe, Arthur Tracey (Captain Basketball). Second row, left to right— Herbert Burgess, Tommy Brown, Robert Fahnestock, Richard Toms, Ray Harbaugh, Junior Pryor, Elwood Hauver (Co-captain Baseball), Preston Happel (Co-captain Base- ball), Donald Warrenfeltz, Charles Guessford. Absent—Robert Green (Captain Soccer), Richard Ross. THE YEAR IN BOY'S SPORTS Soon after school began, Touch Football was introduced into gym classes. A tournament was held which was won by the Freshmen boys, who easily defeated both Sophomores and Juniors, and won by forfeit from the Seniors. A banner was awarded the champs. Late in November a soccer team was hastily as- sembled from the Sophomore-Junior-Senior gym classes. Having very little organized practice but possessing mostly experienced boys from previous years, the team traveled to Washington Township High School for two games. S.H.S. won both these games by scores 3-1 and 2-0, respectively; Green, Gearhart, Phetteplace, and Tracey providing most of the offensive power for these wins. Regular basketball practice began after the Thanksgiving vacation, with one varsity hold over from the previous year, Robert Green. Although several of the Jayvees from last year, among whom were Scott Pryor, Lloyd Gearhart, and Lawrence Ambrose reported, the squad as a whole was in- experienced, and required lots of drill. At the same time the Jayvees, composed of most- ly Freshmen, were developing rapidly. From this group, among whom were Elwood Hauver, Donald Warenfeltz, and Ray Harbaugh, replacements were made on the varsity due to sickness and the draft. Although the score book showed only three wins, the season was very successful in that a good nucleus remains for next year, barring unforseen circumstances. The best game of the season was played at St. Mary’s, which previously had trimmed the blue and gold basketeers handily. Playing a Page 18 senior, a junior, a sophomore, and two freshmen, the Saints were defeated 15-18 in a close, hard- fought contest. During the latter part of March and early part of April, baseball practice was held. Since there was little interest in this sport, only two practice games were played with Washington Township High School. These two were dropped by scores of 17-7 and 2-0. To develop interest among the boys in the Junior High and the lower grades of Senior High, several intra-mural games were plaved in May. Track took the spotlight during the latter part of April and through the month of May. A Junior High Intra-mural meet was held April 27, followed a week later, May 4, by the Senior High Meet. The winning classes were determined by totaling scores of both girls’ and boys’ meets. Members of the Senior High acted as officials for the Junior High Meet. Beautiful ribbons were awarded the winner of first, second, and third places, and a banner awarded to the winning classes. Varsity basketball letters for this year were awarded to the following boys: Arthur Tracey Lloyd Gearhart. Scott Pryor, Lawrence Ambrose, Elwood Hauver, Donald Warrenfeltz, Ray Harbaugh and Robert Green. Honorable mention is also given to the following boys, who practiced faithfully and made up the reserve team: Junior Pryor, John Stouffer, Melvin Cowan, Carl Kipe, George Delauter, Freddie Frazer and Robert Fahnestock. SmuoSl QIoaa. filaif Let to right: Kenneth Phetteplace (It. Fred Fin'ey), Elayne DayhofF (Beverly Loomis), Mae Smith (Mrs. Farris), Jean Weaver (Mrs. Loomis), Vivian Walter (Percy Loomis), Carl Kipe (Waldo Farris). LEAVE TO MARRY CAST Mrs. Loomis .........................Jean Weaver Mrs. Farris ............................Mae Smith Beverly Loomis ....................Elayne Dayhoff Priscilla (Percy) Loomis .........Vivian Walters Lt. Fred Finley...............Kenneth Phetteplace Waldo Farris ..........................Carl Kipe A huge crowd packed the Smithsburg High School auditorium February 14, 1945, when the Senior Class presented “Leave To Marry”, a three- act farce comedy. The play well illustrated a typical American home somewhere in the western midlands. The action took place in the Loomis home where Mrs. Loomis and Mrs. Farris’s conversation was inter- rupted by Waldo Farris’ sudden announcement, “I’m in the Navy now.” Percy Loomis had a crush on Waldo, who in turn thought he was in love with Beverly. Percy’s sister. The DeMolay dance whi h was coming up caused much confusion among both sisters, who wanted to go. Waldo attempted to ask Beverly to the dance, but at that time her mind was some place else. He then thought the only way to get her to concentrate was to write her an engage- men note. Everyone saw and read the engagement note but Beverly. Lt. Fred Finley, whom Beverly knew well, landed in a feld while on maneuvers near the Loomis home. When Beverly and Fred met, they planned for a wedding. Beverly called her aunt to help her with her clothes, while Waldo, not knowing about Fred, overheard the conversa- tion and thought that he instead of Fred was mar- ly ing Beverly. Waldo learned about Fred and caused much confusion when he appeared at the house as a minister and married the couple. When Waldo found out that $50,000 was involved with the marriage he became ill with fright. Everything turned out all right when Beverly and Fred were married a second time by a Catholic priest at the hotel while on their honeymoon. The members of the Senior class who served on special committees were: Stage committee—Hazel Eavey, Virginia Davis, Anna Mae Grams, Catherine Davis, Arthur Tracey, Lloyd Gearhart, and Robert Green. Advertising committee—Thelma Kendall, Lois Reecher, Doris Mac lay, Doris Barnhart, Anna Jane Lewis, Betty Barnhart, and Arlene Minor. Usherettes—Anna Jane Lewis, Betty Barnhart, Betty June Biser, Leatrice Brown Arlene Minor and Catheiine Needy. Between Acts—Betty June Biser. Programs—Kleora Diffendal. Special entertainment was provided by the Girls’ Chorus between acts. “Leave To Marry” was under the diiection of Mrs. Marjorie Manning. To show their apprecia- tion for her help with the play, the Senior class presented her with a corsage of roses. Page 19 Front row, left to right—Richard Brown, Franklin Frazer, Robert Tracey, Robert Smith, John Stouffer (Assistant Secretary), Richard Harbaugh (Reporter) Richard Huff (Treas- urer), Kenneth Phetteplace (President), Guy Hess (Vice President), Robert Kretsinger (Secretary), Richard Brown (Sentinel), Richard Shockey, Seardie Shifflet, Thomas Brown. Second row, left to right—Harold Smith, Donald Warrenfeltz, Lloyd Gearhart, George Delauter, Ray Harbaugh, Charles Guessford, Franklin Forrest, Preston Happel, Leister Stottlemyer, Melvin Cowan. F. F. A. CHAPTER The Chapter elected officers twice for the year 1944-45. The officers for the first half of the year were: John Newcomer, President; Kenneth Phette- place. Vice President; Robert Green (now a member of the Army) Secretary; Lloyd Gearhart, Treasurer; Richard Ross (now a member of the Marine Corps), Reporter; and Richard Huff, Sentinel. The officers selected by the chapter for the last half of the year were: Kenneth Phetteplace, President; Guy Hess, Vice President; Robert Kretsinger, Secretary; Rich- ard Huff, Treasurer; and Richard Harbaugh, Senti- nel. Degrees The Chapter started a successful year by having two members, John Rinehart and Kenneth Phette- place. receive the Maryland State Farmer Degrees at Fredrick on September 28. 1944. On December 4, 1944, Nevin Lewis. Robert Smith, Guy Hess, John Newcomer, Mark Frey (now a member of the U. S. Navy), John Stouffer, Richard Huff, Richard Brown, Robert Kretsinger and Richard Harbaugh received the Future Farmer Degree. The Green Hand De- gree was won by George DeLauter, Preston Happle, Thomas Brown, Ray Harbaugh, Franklin Frazer. Leardie Shifflet Harold Smith, Leister Stottlemyer, Donald Warrenfeltz, and Richard Shockey on No- vember 22, 1944. Accomplishments In September the Chapter Exhibit won fourth prize at the Hagerstown Fair. The exhibit was con- cerned with agriculture in Washington County. The Page 20 chapter sent three judging teams to the Frederick Fair. The teams consisted of swine judges, Melvin Cowan, Richard Huff, and John Stouffer (alternate). The team placed fifth in the state. Placing seventh the cattle judging team consisted of Robert Green, Kenneth Phetteplace, and John Newcomer (alter- nate). The corn judging team, placing 30th, was composed of John Rinehart, Richard Ross, Lloyd Gearhart (alternate). The F.F.A. took charge of the milkweed pod gathering in Smithsburg and community. There were 106 bags of pods turned in. The chapter also assumed responsibility for all paper collections for the school year. At the beginning of the year, the local F.F.A. Chapter had 31 members and ended with 24 mem- bers. There were 22 projects carried out this year, which netted the members $25. 4-H News The officers of the 4-H Club are: John Rinehart, President; Lloyd Cline, Vice President; Robert Kretsinger, Secretary; Kenneth Phetteplace, assist- ant Secretary; Thurman Frey, Treasurer; R. K. Frey, Local Leader; and Albert Kretsinger, assist- ant Local Leader. The main object of the 4-H Club at the present is to build a club house. The club is working on different projects to make money for the club house. The club is very proud of the boys they have in the service. Some of the most recent to go were: Joseph Slick, Navy; Mark Frey, Navy; and Albert Kline, Army. tfliUL (fluL Front row, left to right—Betty Bochtell, Joyce Smith, Mary Catherine Smith, Vivian Walter, Mary Catherine Crum, Betty Hoffman, Louella Gardenhour, Elayne Dayhoff (President), Lucy Shank, Della Miller, Betty Dwyer, Virginia Davis, Betty Kendall, Lois Reecher, Doris Barnhart. Second row, left to right—Jean Weaver, Hazel Eavey, Anna Mae Grams, Anna Jane Lewis, Betty Barnhart, Betty June Biser, Betty Myers, Catherine Needy, Catherine Davis, Arlene Miner, Reba Miller, Evelyn Frey, Lucille Frey, Geneva Doyle, Thelma Kendall, Dorothy Kuhn, Lucille Gaver (Secretary), Dick Huff, Charles Guessford, Eyleen Tracey, Betty Dagenhart, Ruth Biser, Marie Grams. Third row, left to right—Melvin Cowan, Scott Pryor, John Stouffer, Robert Fahnestock, Richard Toms, Richard Beard, Robert Leiter, Lawrence Ambrose, Franklin Forrest, George Delauter, Robert Smith, Lloyd Bowman, Herbert Hays, Roy Boswell, Richard Harbaugh, Robert Kretsinger, Richard Brown, Guy Hess. RESUME' OF OUR MUSIC Original Musical Presented “On To Victory”, an original musical presented December 4, 1942, was augmented by some of us Sophies. The Hawaiian Island setting was painted by our advisor, Mr. Rohrbaugh, and costumes were made by the Home Ec. girls, consisting of Army, Navy, and Marine uniforms. During the musical, we visited the soldiers at reville, saw nurses caring for wounded soldiers, and sailors on their ship being entertained by tap danc- ing girls. Girls Chorus Sings for Commencement “Where er Ye Walk,” by Handel, “The Star”, by Rogers, and “I Passed By Your Window”, by Brake, were sung by the Girls Chorus during the com- mencement program of 1944. Christmas Assembly in '44 Processional - Adeste Fidelis ..... Glee Club Deck the Halls .....................Glee Club Softly The Stars Were Shining.....Girls’ Chorus Westminster Carol ...................Girls’ Chorus Christmas Carol .....................Girls Chorus Church windows, painted by Mr. Rohrbaugh, Christmas trees, blue and white candles, and pine beautifully bedecked the stage. To complete the setting, the Glee Club wore black choir gowns. Visit Wounded Soldiers The girls chorus from S.H.S., led by Miss Noel, sang December 23 for the wounded soldiers in New- ton D. Baker Hospital. Going ficm ward to ward, the girls sang sixteen numbers, some two or three times and completed their program in Time Square, the main hall way. The girls feel quite honored by the compliment- ary letter they received from the directois of the hospital requesting a second appearance and by the fact that this is the first group under 18 years of age being allowed to sing there. Due to the illness of our director. Miss Noel, we made no more appeal ances this year. Page 21 ddvi joAjL (BdoAjcL Front row, left to right—Lucille Gover, Josephine Smith, Betty Bochtell (Sec.), Jeon Weaver (President), Elayne Dayhoff (Vice President), Doris Barnhart, Eilene Reecher. Second row, left to right—Curtis Wolf, Elwood Hauver, Mr. Hartle (Advisor), Preston Happel, Charles Guessford, Gene Cowan. Absent—Mae Smith. ADVISORY BOARD In September, 1944, thirteen pre-elected class representatives assembled in Mr. Hartle’s office to start the school year 1944-45. The meeting was called to order by the president, Jean Weaver. Elayne Dayhoff, Doris Barnhart, Mae Smith, and Jean Weaver had been selected to represent the Seniors, while Lucille Gaver and Charles Guessford presented the Juniors’ problems. Betty Bachtell and Preston Happel were the Sophomores’ choice and Eilene Reecher and Elwood Hauver were the Freshman’s. Josephine Smith and Gene Cowan were the eighth grade representatives, while Curtis Wolfe, the lone seventh grader. With the help of Mr. Hartle, the advisor, and the faculty, the group discussed and settled many problems concerning the cafeteria, general fund, bond sales, paper drives, scrap drives, etc. When Elayne Dayhoff suggested a “Teen Age Canteen,” in the auditorium, the Advisory Board unanimously agreed to sponsor one as soon as pos- sible. The main objective was to keep younger children off the streets at night by providing this place of recreation and fun. The first canteen was held November 1, and since then four additional ones have been held. Dancing, square dancing, bin- go. card games, and refreshments were the high- lights of enjoyment for all those who attended. In April, the Advisory Board met to appoint officers for the forthcoming year. Scott Pryor was appointed President and Lucille Gaver the Vice President. The Secretary and Treasurer will be appointed next fall. Page 22 MiqjL yiuvA, Front row, left to right—Lucille Gaver, Lois Reecher, Betty Dwyer, Scott Pryor, Betty Biser, Thelma Kendall, Jean Weaver, Doris Barnhart, Mae Smith, Betty Kendall, Vivian Walter, Virginia Davis, Elayne Dayhoff, Arlene Miner. Second row, left to right— Donald Bachtell, Richard Harbaugh, Richard Huff, Anna Mae Grams, Doris Maclay, Josephine Smith, Joyce Wolfe, Mrs. Manning, Betty Bachtell, Arthur Tracey, Lucy Shank, Anna Jane Lewis, Katherine Needy, Betty Barnhart, John Stouffer, Carl Kipe, Melvin Cowan. Staff Editor-in-Chief ........................Jean Weaver Assistants........Doris Barnhart - Thelma Kendall Alumni Editor .......................... Mae Smith Literary Editor ........................Betty Kendall Sports Editors....John Stouffer - Katherine Needy F.F.A. Editor .........................Richard Ross Humorists ..............Elayne Dayhoff - Carl Kipe News Reporters ........................Arthur Tracey Lois Reecher. Lucy Shank. Betty Bachtell. Joyce Wolfe, Josephine Smith, Donald Bachtell. Business Manager .......................Scott Pryor Circulation Manager ....................Betty Biser Advertising Committee .................Anna Mae Grams Doris Maclay. Betty Barnhart, Anna Jane Lewis, Arlene Miner, Vivian Walter, Betty Dwyer, Mel- vin Cowan. Richard Huff. Typists.............Virginia Davis - Lucille Gaver Advisor ....................Marjorie Manning Accomplishments Each month the ‘‘High News” staff held a meet- ing conducted by the editor, Jean Weaver. Write-ups for the paper were assigned to each member. A definite date was set each time for the articles to be turned in to Mrs. Manning, who checked them. This year, for the first time, a syndicate was not used and the paper was increased to 16 pages. The ‘‘High News” was delivered or sent to its 135 subscribers and 15 boys in the armed forces who attended Smithsburg High School. During the past year the staff published seven issues. Page S3 c 'libhaAi QLuJb Front row, left to right—Joanne Snowberger, Betty Lou Itnyr, Betty Kendall (Secretary- Treasurer), Lorraine Gearhart (President), Roy Boswell (Social Advisor), Kathleen Hahn, Eilene Reecher. Second row, left to right—Walter Dayhoff, Louise Herbst, Geneva Doyle, Louella Gardenhour, Mrs. Manning (Advisor), Richard Beard, Joyce Sjnith, Josephine Smith, Eyleen Tracey, Lilia Thomas, Rosemary Ferguson. Library Club The Library, supervised by Mrs. Manning, has formed a new organization entitled the “Library Club.’’ Its chief purpose is to promote a better understanding between pupils and assistant librarians. The club is of a great benefit to the school. The members have cooperated whole heartedly in the improvements of the library by making new rules to abide by, collecting dues which they have spent wisely on materials needed for the library. As a social group, they plan a party some time before the closing of school. A meet- ing is held monthly, where they discuss problems which may arise concerning the Library. Lorraine Gearhart was chosen President; Roy Boswell, social chairman; and Betty Kendall, secretary and treasurer. I’age 2A dihJboM vfc JJisl filoAA, 'tf5 As an early September morn in 1942 grew warm- er and brighter and as ole Sol smiled more broadly, about 62 timid? little Freshmen trudged toward what some thought was their doom and what others thought was the beginning of life. What a mixture! Redheads, blondes, brunettes and just oodles of those in-be-tweens. Short ones, fat ones, tall ones, and skinny ones. Some quiet, some boisterous, some meek and some playful, while others were just plain devilish. Finally when the last green horn (Doris Maclay, late as usual) came in and closed the door of Mr. Haynes' room, they felt a little freer from the up- per classman's prying eyes. Getting S.H.S. on the usual running basis in- volved the organization of this new, thriving group. The boys seemed to take a back seat as an entirely feminine governing body was elected. Betty June Biser acted as president; Dorothy Harbaugh, vice president; Virginia Davis, secretary-treasurer, and Jean Weaver as Homeroom representative. A pert little gal with a cloud of black hair stepped up and answered to the name of Elayne Dayhoff as well as claimed the position on the “High News” staff as reporter of all Freshman news and gossip. Fall in line! Report to me! Remember, I'm your superior! My, my, one can hardly believe these to be words spoken by the dignified Arthur Tracey. But sure enough, it was Captain Tracey of the Smithsburg Patrol. That was one time when he could boss Carl Kipe, Clifton Miller, Robert For- rest, and Martin Rudolph. You may bet they ac- cepted nothing under the rank of buck private. “For goodness sake, girls. Were you vaccinated with a phonograph needle? Poor Mr. Martin! There's a man who could thank his lucky stars that Freshmen were only introduced at S.H.S. once per annum. Don’t you often wonder if Brigadier General Mil- ton Reckford's daughter, the hilarious Lela Mae, is still trying to make touchdowns in field ball as she did while here? Besides pulling their hair out while working Algebra, the thriving little brood were kept stepping lively dodging the vicious arrows which were shot by Cupid. Some of the slower ones who became afflicted were Virginia Davis, Hazel Eavey, Thelma Kendall, and Bety Barnhart. It seemed their most inspiring subjects were—not math you can be sure —but “Jack Kline, “Bill Smith, “Ted Wade, and June Wiles, respectively. As the dawn breaks through the clouds and peeks into the windows of Smithsburg and vicinity homes on an early September morn in 1942, forty- five sleepy Sophomores rolled back their blankets and again started the daily routine that they had abandoned only in June. Again the election returns favor as president,. Carl Kipe; Jean Weaver, vice president; Lois Reecher, secretary-treasurer; and Elayne Dayhoff as class representative. Other class members re- ceived recognition on the “High News staff. Who, why, what, when, and where were blazed over the society page by the society editor, Elayne Dayhoff. Doris Barnhart and Mae Smith reported news articles and juicy bits of the latest rumors. As as- sistants to the advertising manager, Jean Weaver and Vivian Walter sufficed. The teachers must have had green beans for dinner! All that stnelling vinegar! Junior Brown wouldn’t have had to give the students a bath in it but he did. Doris Barnhart’s arms really smelled rank. Poor Elayne always sticks her neck in at the most inopportune moments. Don’t you often won- der if Mr. Hartlestill thinks Elayne were really hunting her Algebra book that evening after dis- missal instead of what she actually was doing— putting the vinegar back on the teacher’s table, which was stuck in her desk in the excitement. Smothered giggles, red faces, and open mouths aptly described the girls in Home Ec. class when Mrs. Adams gave a few pointers on love and its complications. In case you can’t remember Mrs. Adams, she was a member of the 1942 parade of Home Ec. teachers. How many of these do you remember? Mrs. Bradburn, Miss Young, Miss Bowman, and Mrs. Hartle. Cupid again starts playing with the hearts of our little happy family. Virginia seemed to out- grow Jack and chose instead Basil Brown, one of Uncle Sam’s gobs. Jean Weaver forgot Edgar My- ers and put her stamp on James Shifflet. If you can imagine a romance of coolness, indifference, and minus dates, you have in a nut shell the exist- ence between Mae Smith and Richard Ross. As the curtain comes down over the heads of the chattering group, two of the members boasted medals. The bright historian, Thelma Kendall, claimed the History medal; the genius in Algebra, Lois Reecher, received the math medal, and the vo- cational medal was awarded to Kenneth Phetteplace. A few more students were missing as the Jolly Juniors filed into Miss Shockey’s room in 1943. Our ranks number 37. It began to look as though the class had a group of bashful boys, for again the girls crossed the finish line first. As guiding lights were Lois Reecher, president; Doris Barnhart, secretary-treasurer; and Carl Kipe, vice president; Jean Weaver. Doris Barn- hart and Donald Werdebaugh as home-room repre- sentatives. Giving the low-down on the best books and magazines in the library was Jean Weaver’s task as Literary Editor of the “High News. Final scores and dates were given a run in the athletic column by the sports editors Betty June Biser and Donald Werdebaugh. The sole responsibility of collecting Junior news falls upon the capable shoul- Page 25 der3 of Thelma Kendall. Carp Kipe reaches star- uum via Business Manager of the paper. The Juniors swooped upon the advertising committee and came out victorious of the six positions. They filled five in the names of Lois Keecher, Vivian Yvaltei, Elayne Dayhoff, Doris Barnhart, and Elbra Brown, Jr. History class, as in previous terms, seemed to be the booth of the classman’s pranks. Can’t you just see those chalk outlined shoes and those pic- tures of the long nosed woman with the umbrella hanging over her nose? Mr. Haynes certainly was a brick. Cupid seemed to grow more active, as did the Juniors! He ventuied so far as to put diamonds on two of our girls, Catherine Needy and Doris Maclay. Other romances which may lead to a sparkler are those of Biser-Forrest, Dayhoff-Flohr, Kendall-Messersmith, and Smith-Miehael. Can you for any teason at all imagine why they would “walk on air” if the war would finally come to the grand finale? Better be careful, girls! Keep those class rings “Under Cover!” Boys just love them, especially when they’re brand new! Watch out, Vivian, Fred- die Heiston has has his eye on yours. “These were a few well meant warnings given by the wise ole owl as he saw the gang proudly flashing their new jewelry. Who brought who to the prom? Does anyone remember? Come to think of it, the stag line was ALMOST complete. The way some things do turn out! For instance, everything possible was done in Reverend Werner's movie films, even to the extent of standing on heads for what seemed an hour—or was it a month? In- stead of the school receiving the developed films some American G. I.’s in Italy were recepients. Now you wouldn’t be mean enough to say the girls were conceited because they think perhaps the boys whistled, would you? Before the door of memories is closed, just three more things come to my mindful mentions. Who could ever forget Delbert Smith with the crooked little smile and his bounteous, unlimited supply of genuine Beechnut gum, which was sometimes sub- stituted with charcoal, Spearmint and Peppermint. Then, too, Jean Weaver was the luckv one chosen to receive the English medal. Last, but not least. Miss Schroyer’s fine sense of humor at the Junior Foimal dinner. Developments in the Senior class came thick and fast as soon as the 27 members managed to get into swing again. Doris Barnhart managed in more ways than one. First a broken collar bone and later Kenneth Phette- place received a shiner, thanks to the mighty swing of her Geometry book. Talk about romances! They certainly were in swing. Sherman Kendall was thinking of asking Anna Mae Grams’ folks if he could come regular, since he only went over six days out of the seven. Arlene Miner’s dreams ate getting better all the time, thanks to the mysterious arcade boy. “Homer”, Lloyd Gearhart, deserted his wife Agatha to chase Eyleen Tracey. Catherine Davis carried the torch for her sea bee, “Bill Eyler”, and kept wondering and wandering. Robert Green, besides making a tip-top soldier, took himself a bride, the former Grace Weaver. Leatrice Brown swings back and forth between Calvin Calimer and Ray Smith, “Maizies” Seabee twin. The pages of Mr. Rohrbaugh’s roll book seemed to scream “Hookey” as the latter ones were turned over. Could it be that Elayne Dayhoff would still be flattened behind that telephone pole if Mr. Hartle were still at the doors? The students’ motto seemed to be “Your happy days are your hooked school days.” Slightly modified version of the old form, isn’t it? Kleora Diffendal seemed to be about the only model student of the happy-go-lucky 27. But this never kept Kleora out of the hearts of classmates, no indeed, for she had the admiration and respect of everyone. Maybe her spontaneous giggles kept her sailing. After Mr. Haynes left, gruesome thoughts lurked about in the minds of the little group after a few days in the custody of Mr. Castle, the quivering little hearts were put at ease. Can’t you remember the story of the bull, the five-star generals, and the gleeful outbursts as he made his daily attacks on the cement-headed students, accompanied by such words as “snickle fritz’’ or “that will be 500 words.” As one afterthought—It couldn’t be possible that every Senior didn’t remember “Leave To Marry”, Class Night, and GRADUATION! Page 26 ClcauL U)UL We, the class of 1945, being of sound mind and body, hereby make our last will and testament. To the faculty, we extend our hearty thanks for their patience and help in pulling us through. To the Juniors, who will soon become Seniors, we bestow all the mistakes, blunders, inaccuracies committeed by us during the last exciting year of our life. To them, also, we will the publication of the annual with all its attendant joys, the college credit we do not receive, our names to head your alumni subscriptions, and the right to warn, guide, admonish and train right our youngest classmates and yours. The chewing gum under the seats and the names on the walls are cheerfully handed to the entire high school student body. In addition, we make the following individual bequeathals. Betty Barnhart is proud to beqeuath her pretty Shirley Temple curls to Charlotte Myers. Kenneth Phetteplace cheerfully surrenders his black eyes to Dick Huff. Doris Barnhart wills here bull’s-eye markman- ship in hurling books to Dorothy Kuhn. To Mary Catherine Crum, Elayne Dayhoff leaves her afternoon holiday a week. Virginia Davis hands her love for the Navy to Mary Catherine Smith. To Melvin Cowan, Carl Kipe confers his wavy red hair. Richard Harbaugh becomes the owner of Mae Smith’s incesstantly wagging tongue. Anna Mae Grams presents her husky alto voice to Roy Boswell. To Billy LaDane, Robert Green wills his ability to get a woman. Joyce Smith falls heiress to Kleora Diffendal’s sweet disposition. Jean Weaver bestows her huge appetite to Peggy Slick. Hazel Eavey hands down her singing ability to Ruth Biser. Arthur Tracey surrenders his popularity with the girls to Robert Eckstine. To Reba Miller, Lois Reecher bestows her grace- ful figure. Catherine Davis leaves her retiring nature with Betty Kendall. Arlene Minor’s pleasure in going to movies is given to Betty Hoffman. Richard Ross hands down his ability to get gas stamps to Charles Guessford. Eilene Reecher receives Thelma Kendall's role as Mr. Castle’s handyman. Lucille Gaver is the happy recipient of Vivian Walter’s small stature. Betty June Biser wills her athletic ability to Louella Gardenhour. Lloyd Gearhart grants his Charles Atlas phy- sique to Charles Slick. Maurita Palmer becomes heiress of Catherine Needy’s love for servicemen. Anna Jane Lewis leaves her winning ways with Joan Snowberger. Betty Bachtell receives Doris Maclay’s one-man interest. Leatrice Brown bequeaths her male acquaint- ances to Evelyn Frey. In witness whereof, we put our last seal and testament this first day of June, nineteen hundred and forty-five. (Jla A. (pfwph cif Ten years!!! Oh, how the years do fly. It seems only yesterday that I was attending S.H.S. with the class of ’45. As I sit here on my terrace of my New York home, I often think of the good times we had together and wonder what has become of all the kids. Since my husband, who is a doctor, has been traveling, there is veiy little for me to do, so last week I decided to look up a few of my old school chums. After scouting around through the stores and business offices of the city, I learned that Elayne Dayhoff has obtained a position as private secretary for I. J. Fox. What a coincidence it was when I went to see her, because she had just returned from Smithsburg. While there, she looked up all the members of our class. I’m really not surprised at the things that have happened. Virginia Davis, Elayne’s chum, is also here in New York working as an interior decorator. She has just completed a room for Mr. Rexford B. Hartle, the retired principal of S.H.S. Who wouldn’t have known that Doris Maclay would begin her six- room bungalow at Edgemont as Mrs. Albert Kline. Hope I’ll be able to see those pretty little twins soon. Of course we can’t think of Doris without thinking of Anna Mae Grams, now Mrs. Sherman Kendall. Nobody seems to hear or know much about her, other than she is still living on her ranch in Texas. Thelma Kendall and Catherine Needy have never gotten far from each other. Although Thelma resides in Smithsburg, she has been appointed man- ager of the Singer Business in Hagerstown. Cath- erine, now Mrs. Robert Naylor, was appointed teacher of the dancing school that was started in Smithsburg during the year of 1951. Leatrice Brown is secretary for Panborn Corporation. She finished the business course at Columbia Business College in 1946. Although Betty Barnhart married June Wiles, she and Anna Jane Lewis are still together. Their exclusive dress shop featuring original fashions from Paris, is known throughout the world. The six lone boys of the class have gotten around quite (Please turn to page 29) Page 27 SsininA. QoIslmIwl. September, 1941-’42 3— High school days are here for the class of ’45. 4— Lessons already! 5— Election of class officers. 6— Safety Patrol organized. October 17— High school dance. 20—Report cards. 24— Teachers’ meeting - a holiday. November 20-21—Thanksgiving holidays. December 8— Students heard the President’s declaration of war on Japan. 18— The Christmas dance. 19— Christmas vacation begins. January 5— Back to school. 9— Practice air-raid drills. 12— Individual pictures were taken. February 6— Report cards again! 13— Dance practice. 19— Served a breakfast. March 20— Another dance. April 3- 6—Easter holidays. May 6—Dance 29—Orchestra concert. June 12— Close of school. September, 1942-’43 8— School opens. 9— Lessons—what! So soon! 25— Fair day for the kids - off from school. 29—“Texas Tommie” October 23—Teachers’ meeting - holiday. November 4— Students were entertained by a magician. 11— Armistice Day program. 13— Mr. Ramsey spoke in auditorium. 26— 27—Thanksgiving holidays. December 23— Turkey was served in Cafeteria. 24— Christmas holidays begin. January 2—Back to school. 12— Dance practice. 15—Basketball game - movie. 28—Snowed in. February 14—Valentine’s day. March 1—Schedule changed. April 1— Everyone being April Fooled! 2— Fitst Aid assembly. 5— Measles. 8— Math, tests begin. 23— Good Friday - holiday. 29—“High News” pictures taken. May 4—Bond drive program. June 11— School is over. September, 1943-’44 13— The school house doors are opened to 259 high school students. 22—Assembly - Richard Winters speaks. 24— Took the day off and went to the fair. October 1—Movie - “Daniel Boone” 29— Report cards. November 19—Class of ’45 won the war fund drive contest. 22— Turkey dinner in the cafeteria. 24—Thanksgiving assembly. December 23— Christmas holidays begin. January 4-—Back to school again. 10—Lt. Robert Maclay speaks to us of his experi- ence in North Africa. February 14— Valentine Day was celebrated. 28—Back to school at “9 Bells”. March 21—Basketball game with St. Mary's. April 26—Pictures taken for High News” 26—First shots of movie taken. May 4—Athletics assembly - movie. 12— Junior-Senior Prom. June 9— The close of another school year - just think, we’ll be seniors next year! September, 1944-45 6— School opened. October 16—Mr. Castle becomes a part of our faculty. 16-20—Scrap drive. 30— An 1-Q assembly. Page 28 November 1—Teen-Age Canteen. 16—Assembly 23—Thanksgiving holidays begin. 27—Back to school. December 15—Report cards! 22— Christmas assembly. 23— Christmas holidays. January 3—Back to school. 18—Physical Ed. assembly. 17— Assembly 30—Easter holidays begin. April 2—Back to school again. 10—Magician entertained the students. Where did that milk go?? 21—Assembly May 15— Class day. 16— Home Ec. assembly. Look at those girls - dresses - pajamas - shorts and gowns. 18— Junior-Senior Prom. February 14—Valentine Day. 20—Assembly March 1—Assembly June 1—Class Night. 3—Baccalaureate Services. 5—Commencement 8—School is over!! QIoaa, (ptwphsiu (From Page 27) a bit. Of course Kenneth Phetteplace has taken over his father’s farm and last week he was ap- pointed the Agricultural Agent for that vicinity. Robert Green, the handsome-man of the class, is an employee of the Western Maryland Railroad Com- pany. And Lloyd Gearhart—I’ll never forget that bashful boy!, at least we all thought he was bash- ful—is now a proud papa of three children. Now dont’ get the idea that all the boys have stayed close to home because they haven’t. After much traveling, Arthur Tracey has finally settled down on an estate in California. Naturally that would have to be in the class and that would be none other than Carl Kipe, now residing in his winter home in Florida. I think everybody expected that of him. Richard Ross graduated from Johns Hop- kins University last year as a Medical Doctor. He and Jean Weaver, now a registered nurse, have started a hospital of their own, in Michigan. Talk about nurses, three of the girls went in training. The other two are Mae Smith and Doris Barnhart. Mae is supervisor of the Mercy Hospital, and Doris has been working in a Nursery in New Orleans, since she graduated from the Washington County Hospital. Vivian Walter, the petite singer of the class, is one of Lily Pons most talented competitors. She graduated from Peabody in 1950. Lois Reecher, after extensive training, has become one of John Powers most popular models. You have probably seen her picture in Vogue many times. Of course we all know Betty June Biser would go to the Uni- versity of Maryland after graduating. She was em- ployed by the Chicago Airlines, and I can imagine the picture she makes in that uniform. Kleora Dif- fendal also went to college. She graduated from Hood and is now a member of the Smithsburg High School faculty. Last, but not least, is Catherine Davis, the propiretor of a hotel at Blue Ridge Sum- mit. Page 29 Smuosi- CIcHa, WANTED—A motor scooter to take Hazel home from school every evening. - Contact A. C. Tracey. FOR SALE—A position as cashier in the cafeteria. It’s no snap. Lois Reecher WANTED—A carrier pigeon to cariy mail between Smithsburg and Texas, non-stop flight. E. Day- hoff WANTED—A wife who won't blacken his eye, likes cows, enjoys sleigh rides, and will help keep the F.F.A. books. Report to K. Phetteplace. WANTED—A four seated car (Crosley) to enable Gearhart to bring his women home from Hagers- town. LOST—A civilian; believed to be a private in the Air Corps. If located, please contact Doris Mac- lay. MILITARY PULL NEEDED—A way to get a cer- tain soldier out of the army. Catherine Needy SEE—Virginia Davis for all information concern- ing the NAVY. PRIORITY WANTED—Accommodations to Simp- son’s Army. Airplane preferable. B. Barnhart WANTED—Ball and chain to keep Arthur from straying. H. Eavey FOR SALE—50 different varieties of lipstick. Slightly used. Cherry, orange, grape, etc. A. J. Lewis LESSONS GIVEN—Lessons in book-slinging - $1.00 to $10.00 a lesson. Doris Barnhart FOR TECHNIQUES—in collecting ads, see Leatrice Brown for all details. WILL EXCHANGE my Physics ability to any Soph- omore or Junior for advice on enrolling in Uni- versity of Maryland. B. J. Biser WANTED—A crystal ball to see if I will ever get to Rhode Island. Cat Davis WANTED—Something to make me slim and shape- ly. Must guarantee good results. Jean Weaver WANTED—House, must have windows, doors, and a toof, in Chewsville. Contact Anna Mae Grams FOR SALE—A four-wheeled car with three good tires. Latest model 1908 Ford. Streamline in every detail, runs on kerosene, moth balls, and ether. Contact R. Green. WANTED—A husband - must be unmarried, hand- some, and over 21. Must be able to drive with one hand and dance. Vivian Walter WANTED—A happy, agreeable companion who won’t mind sharing a hotel room with Kipe on his trip to Florida. WANTED—A daily pass to the Arcade Theater. Arlene Miner ADVICE WANTED—How to keep Cafeteria money straight and how to get out of history class. T. Kendall WILL EXCHANGE—My personality for a teaching position in S.H S. Kleora Diffendal WANTED—A class as nice as the class of ’45. See Ralph Rohrbaugh Page so S tioA. ddiuificA Home Room Advisor.........Mr. Ralph Rohrbaugh Commencement Class Officers President ............................Carl Kipe Vice President ............................Elayne Dayhoff Secretary ..................................Doris Maclay Treasurer .......................Kleora Diffendal Home-room Representatives: Mae Smith, Doris Barnhart, Jean Weaver, Elayne Dayhoff. Class Motto—“Our Aim, Success; Our Hope, To Win Class Colors—Garnet and White Class Flower—Red Rose Buds Class Song By Jean Weaver Processional— Prayer ..............................Doris Maclay “God of Our Father” ............ Senior Class Sony Our theme for tonight: We Strive for a Better World.....Elayne Dayhoff Our Academic Preparation ............Lois Reecher Our Physical Education Program .Doris Barnhart Our Training for a Home............ Thelma Kendall Solo - “Trees” ......................Hazel Eavey Our Training for a Vocation ...Kenneth Phetteplace Our Extra Curricular Preparation.....Vivian Walter Our Training for Good Citizenship....Jean Weaver We the People - Choral Reading.......Senior Class Just A Prayer Away ..................Senior Class Tribute to Boys in Service.............Mae Smith Star Spangled Banner ................Senior Class Presentation of Awards.......Mr. Hartle, Principal Class Song ..........................Senior Class Presentation of Diplomas.........Mr. Willis, Supt. Benediction—A Local Minister. Recessional (Tune: Farwell To Thee) Baccalaureate Services Farewell to Thee Farewell to Thee Those happy days at good old S. H. S. We’re kinda blue For we know we’re through But we’re looking forward like the rest. Farewell to Thee Farewell to Thee The faculty and all the other classes We’ve had some fun But now we must run For the time has come when we must pass. Farewell, Farewell It’s hard to tell Just where we’ll go in this wide world But we won't forget What we’ve been told. Baccalaureate service will be held at 7:30 at the Lutheran Church, Smithsburg, Maryland, June 3, Reverend Bell officiating with other local ministers participating. Seniors Hold Class Night For the first time the seniors of S.H.S. held a class night on June 1, in which all members par- ticipated, in the auditorium. An interesting and most humorous program was presented by the class under the supervision of Mr. Rohrbaugh. class advisor. Highlights of the program were: Three humor- ous one-act plays, three monologues, one poem, Class Prophecy, Class Will, two class songs, and other selections. Page 31 QlaAAu (pOSWL By VIVIAN WALTER Flower, rosebud ; color, garnet . Our motto is quite incarnate; Our Aim, Success; Our Hope, To Win Open the pearly gates and let us in. We've floundered through four years of school. Not always by the golden rule. We've lost some classmates on the way. Missing gems we always say. Our characteristics are quite different, But though I try with reminisence, I cannot in four short lines, Tell you what is in their minds. To start them off one by one This is going to be some fun. First, the President of the class And then well see THE LEOPARD staff. Right at your heels my beautiful Carl Kipe said as Waldo— Popular with all the girls Because of his pretty red curls. Miss America - 1950 All the fellows think she is nifty, Elayne Dayhoff, haven't you hear. Is the editor of THE LEOPARD. Business manager comes here next Vivian Walter, she's a hex, Reads your palm and tells your fortune, Madame Floogie, Lulu, the loon. Tall and lanky, lots of fun. Keeps her temper on the run. Manager of the circulation, Doris Barnhart checks inflation. Hardest working girl I know, Be prepared is her motto. Jean Weaver doesn't pout When she's teased for being stout. Got a telegram from Albert! Was Doris Maclay's joyful shout! Wears his ring on her finger And long over his letters does she linger. Way up there in New York City Sing, song Kitty can't you Kimeo, Hazel Eavey is the Kitty, Arthur Tracey is the beau. Where you see one, there's the other. Some think he's her brother, Without them our class would be Quite depressed, don't you see. Does the typing for the school During the classes as a rule. Virginia Davis can be found When her pal, Elayne, is around. Agatha in she Senior play But called Maizy every day. Mae Smith would float like a kite If she ever heard from Mike. Here comes Homer, Aggie's husband, Homer always was on hand. Lloyd Gearhart, silent actor. Is the school's ten o'clock scholar. Sailing, sailing, o'er the main. Will I see my Joe again? In her school work from the start Lois Reecher was quite smart. There is no question in her mind If she's the introvert kind. She is the treasurer of the class, Kleora Diffenda1, the quiet lass. Betty Grable of the class Betty Barnhart is the lass. Now she's waiting for her June Who will return very soon. Lt. Fred Finley, in this case, Is really Kenneth Phetteplace. Couldn't miss that Doris BARN door Says next time there will be a war. Any time you want to meet Catherine Needy, she's a treat. Wherever she may go or run She is always sharing fun. If you wish to meet a boss Just acquaint yourself with Richard Ross. What do you want? is his only answer To any question you may venture. Robert Green, the silent type Mr. Hartle's office sure is neat Whenever Thelma Kendall puts on the heat. You'd never forget this tall girl For she really is a pearl. Has a temper, sure is right And she can really fight. Anna Mae Grams is quite a pal With Doris Maclay, the lonely gal. Just say Bill and she's all ears For that is what she likes to hear. Catherine Davis sure can shout When Bill Eyler is about. Arlene Minor's one attraction Arcade Theater romance is patchin'. She's merry as the day is long And always sings a little song. Leatrice Brown has lots of fun When all her friends are around. She never did a lick of lessons. For which the teachers her were blessin'. Now, we come to our athletic girl. For Betty June Biser sure can hurl The ball from pitcher's box To the plate where the batter socks. Anna Jane Lewis is a real pal Who Betty just can't bear to lend To any of her numerous pals. For she thinks she's one swell gal. To end this little rambling pcem, full grown. If by such a name 'tis known. We feel it now to be quite boring For at our heads they come a warring. J'OAmsA. QlaAAmUL 9 L JhsL flAMfUci JjOAXXA HAROLD BARBER, S2 c U. S. Navy RICHARD ECKSTINE, S2 c U. S. Navy ROBERT FORREST, Sl c U. S. Navy PFC. ROBERT FRAZER U. S. Marine Corps Page S3 JohnWc QIoaamsjv () l JJul dJim tL Joaoza CLIFTON MILLER, SSML3 C U. S. Navy ROBERT SMITH, Sl c U. S. Navy PFC. DELBERT SMITH U. S. Army GEORGE SMITH, TM3 c U. S. Navy Page 3 , JjoastWl QIoaamml. 9 l JhsL ChmojcL JvAjcca DONALD WERDEBAUGH U. S. Navy PFC. RICHARD WERDEBAUGH U. S. Marine Corps EUGENE WOLFE, Sl c U. S. Navy Page 35 ...VO - AWT� QftA� M PICASC • ★ Cool, porous spun rayon frocks so impressively styled you’ll wear them right around the clock. Bright-toned suit-dresses, with deftly fitted jackets and slim gored skirts. Pin-slim coat classics in muted pastel? accented with white braid scrolls, or dainty flower embroidered bodices. 12-20. Compliments of DE LOE'S KIRSON'S KELLER'S PONTIAC LEITER BROS. RECORD BAR SHOCKEY and MILLER WELTY'S FRED SAUM MUSEY EVANS R. D. McKEE REMBRANDTS GRAY FUR SHOP HAGERSTOWN MAYTAG R. BRUCE CARSON, Jeweler HARRY S. MYERS SPENCERS BENTZ DUNN EDWARD FOSTER RALPH PRICE Page 37 It is a known fact that businessmen prefer our graduates . . . WHY? Because - - - They are trained in a modern school—- In modern business methods— By modern teachers. Streamline your secretarial training with Stenotypy, The Shorthand On Wings! , and earn from $300 to $800 a year more. Students may choose either Stenotypy or Gregg shorthand with their secretarial training. A free Stenotype machine is furnished to the student with the course. Write for catalog. HAGERSTOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND The First National Bank BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PA. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Success to The Graduating Class of 1945 GEARHART'S PHARMACY BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PA. DeSoto Winebrenner s Garage Plymouth HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES USED CARS : We have enlarged our Parts Department to take care of your needs! Phone 75-R Hiqhfield, Md. Page £ 4 t ♦ 4 Compliments of . . . SPECIALIZE IN STEAK DINNERS 4 4 4 4 DELBERT SMITH Hotel Washington • Compliments of . . . 4 f : I JOHN SEMPLES, Prop. j KIPE and TRACEY We Feature Home-Made Pies Forget us not! ELAYNE and GINNIE CHICKEN AND TURKEY— | | SUNDAY SPECIAL Compliments of . . . Best in Everything! J ♦ JUNIOR BOYS ♦ 4 4 4 Complete Water Systems Compliments of . . . ♦ 4 AUTOMATIC STOKERS PRESTON and CONWAY 4 FLOHR Lawrence M. Walter 4 Former Graduates of S. H. S. : | Phone 70 Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS STOVES Miller Furniture Store • Nursery Equipment 69 WEST MAIN ST. Radios Bedroom Suites I WAYNESBORO, PA. Page W j General Auto Repairs Compliments of .. . CAVETOWN WELDING MACHINE McEWEN SHOP Furniture Company TRACTOR OVERHAULING ROSS GROVE DAIRY T.B. and Blood Tested Pasteurized Milk Smithsburg, Md. Phone 8F2 31 S. PATOMIC ST. Phone 1136 Hagerstown, Md. MERTENS' GARAGE PHONE 5 Compliments of .. . Smithsburg, Maryland Me CROYS - VALLEY HARDWARE COMPANY Five Hardware • Paints - Oils • Orchard Supplies • Fruit Packages Smithsburg, Maryland SMITHSBURG FEED Ten SUPPLY CO. Hagerstown, Maryland DEALERS IN PRATTS LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY FEEDS Dale B. Rohrer Page il Baker Minnick Pharmacy Prescriptions Compounded Compliments of . . ! 52 West Main St. Waynesboro, Pa. JASPER LONG'S Newstand Newspapers - Magazines Razor Blades and Soft Drinks 5 N. Locust Compliments of FUNK'S Grocery CAVETOWN, MD. ESSEX Studio 33 East Main St. Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Chinaware EYERLY'S DepY Store Dresses Furniture Rugs Hagerstown, Md. ♦ Hagerstown, Suits Dry Goods Maryland Our Monuments ARE HIGHLY REGARDED Everywhere—A deserving consequence of our years of continu- ous leadership in quality production and close attention to all details. WAYNESBORO MARBLE GRANITE WORKS t Waynesboro, Pa. Ira K. Miller J Tage i2 Hosiery Handbags BIKLE'S SHOE SHOP SHOES OF QUALITY Fitted by X-Ray Hagerstown, Maryland — Compliments of — BOCKS CLEANERS Wavnesboro, Pennsylvania PEOPLE'S WATCH JEWELRY REPAIR SHOP Over 30 years experience in Repairing. We also sell fine Diamonds, Wedding Rings, Watches and all types of Jewelry at Lowest Prices 40 E. Washington St. Ph. 3350 Hagerstown 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 ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION ROY G. HOFFMAN Used Cars Bought and Sold Phone 103M Waynesboro, Pa. You can dress for less at MILLY'S COATS - SUITS - DRESSES MILLINERY - SPORTSWEAR We Specialize in Juniors 14 N. Patomic St. Hagerstown, Md. 'Smart Clothes for the Smart Miss“ THE BON TON Hagerstown, Maryland GREATER BARGAINS IN DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY . . . FOR ALL OCCASIONS! Before You Definitely Decide, Come Where Quality is First Consideration at BAKERS JEWELRY STORE 32 E. Washington St., Hagerstown, Md. Official Railroad Time Inspectors for W. M. Railroad and B. O. Railroad Page iS DREYFUSS HEADQUARTERS FOR MEN AND BOYS' CLOTHING AND SPORTSWEAR ♦ Waynesboro, Pennsylvania E. D. MORRIS Gel It NEVIN'S CUT RATE Waynesboro, Pennsylvania 32 W. Main St. Waynesboro, Pa. AUSHEKMAN BROS. REAL ESTATE Office at Waynesboro (9 North Potomac Street - Phone 221-R), Chambersburg, Gettysburg, Shippens- burg, Mercersburg, and McConnellsburg. Compliments of . . . PEN MAR STUDIO Waynesboro, Pennsylvania GOOD FURNITURE at Low Prices MARK SHOCKEY, Inc. ♦ Waynesboro, Pa. On the Square CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY Waynesboro, Pa. Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation D. L. MILLER CO. PHONE 505 WAYNESBORO, PA. Reymer's Candies Ice Cream and Sodas PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED Pens and Pencils (Names engraved free.) Page H Compliments of . . . ARTHUR'S DAIRY Waynesboro, Pennsylvania STOP in at the KUSTARD KITCHEN Waynesboro, Pa. FIRST NATIONAL BANK 8 TRUST CO. Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve Bank VISIT THE-- CANDY KITCHEN Home-Made Candies Lunches • Ice Cream - Sodas Center Square K. G. POTTER AGENCY Insurance and Travel Founded 1909 ‘hone 1909 Howard E. Craig atson D. Craig General Insurance 3 WEST MAIN STREET W ’ Waynesboro, Pennsylvania 16 E. MAIN STREET, GROUND FLOOR DR. WILLIAM F. DAY Optometrist Waynesboro, Pa. I t t OUR NEW LOCATION AFTER JUNE 1 WILL BE . v i No Lower Prices Anywhere ECONOMY CUT-RATE STORES Second and Potomac and 222 West Main St. Waynesboro, Pa. Page 45 1 1 MEATS FRESH VEGETABLES J Harry Harbaugh s Meat Market I ♦ j Soft Drinks Canned Goods • Dry Goods | PHONE 119J HIGHFIELD, MI). -- Compliments of — ACME MARKET • W. Main Street Waynesboro, Pa. j t Compliments of . . . Me Croys ♦ f Stores Corp. j • Waynesboro, Pennsylvania t i CHARLES S. GARDNER ! Insurance Contracts ; Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Phone 125 j Page 46 SUMMIT SWEET SHOPPE Sodas Sandwiches Phone 9134 MARIAN B. PRYOR PLATE LUNCHES Magazines Sundaes Soft Drinks Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. W. L. HARBAUGH Appliance and Hardware 72 West Main Street Waynesboro, Pa. Prime Meats Poultry HENRY J. HULL Groceries - Vegetables Phone 112J Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Compliments of . . . T. O. EYLER Blue Ridge Summit. Pennsylvania FRAVER’S GARAGE PHONE 7-F-3 Smithsburg, Maryland Buy United States War Bonds and Stamps WHEN IN WAYNESBORO Stop at ! The Famous Texas Lunch ♦ I I Tasty Foods Excellent Service j Page i7 Rugs Linoleum Wolff IfhulCowH Sewing £ot ThtQ (generationi Bedroom Furniture Living Room Suites WAYNESBORO, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of . GRACE RICHARD'S Beauty Salon PHONE 897 Waynesboro, Penna. Blue Ridge Poultry Farms Hatchery R. KENNETH FREY BABY CHIX - PULLETS - BROILERS BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS A SPECIALTY Poultry Disease Service PHONE: 54-F-2 SMITHSBURG, MD. J'age i8 ' - I E... - • — • ►— ' % N%. •■ 4 •.v rv. ____Li. i� s3fe