Oakland High School - Oak Yearbook (Oakland, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1949 volume:

. . . remembering, in a sense, is reliving. ’ — Grayson S. Barrier Page Four The Acorn June 7, 1919. Auta f icL{ih4. llie. Ac ui Volume 22. Oakland. Maryland. June 7. 1949 Number 9. Students Choose Custer For 1949'50 Council President Commencement — Thursday, June 9 On June 9, 1949, commencement exer- cises will be held in the Mountain Lake Park Auditorium. At that time, one hun- dred and six Oakland High School seniors will receive diplomas. These exercises will be held at the Moun- tain Lake Park Auditorium instead of the high school because of the lack of space. The seniors will march in from the back of the auditorium onto the stage, to the music of the Triumphal March from “Aida” by Verdi, where they will hear an invo- cation by Reverend Hiller. Two songs will be sung during the com- mencement exercises. The entire Senior Glee Club will sing God of all Nature” by Tchaikovsky and Loomis. A girls’ chorus will sing “Trees” by Joyce Kilmer and Oscar Rasbach. In this song, the sopranos will be Betsey Phillips, Sue Liller, Pat Glaze, Esther Kahl, and Helen Fitzwater. The altos will be Barbara Winters, Harriett Swartzcntrubor, Faun Friend and Jean Simpson. The address to the seniors will be given by Dr. Harold Benjamin, Dean of the Col- lege of Education, University of Maryland. The diplomas will be presented by R. Bowen Hardesty, County Superintendent of Schools. Reverend Hiller will give the benediction and the graduates will march out to the March from “Tannhauser by Wagner. BETTY WOLFORD DALE CUSTER Dale Custer, Pat Yutzy and Mildred Biser have been elected in a school wide poll, Friday, May 27, as student council president, vice-president and secretary for 1949-50 respectively. The defeated candidates and the new of- ficers gave their campaign speeches to the senior high, Thursday, May 2G, at the Senior Assembly, then to the junior high in their home rooms that afternoon. Custer promised in his speech to do all he could for the council and to try to make it a bet- ter organization. Gladys Wensel, who ran against Custer, hoped to promote more activities, such as pep rallies, dances, and other social functions. Ellen Johnston, the other candidate for president, was not present. Next year’s treasurer’s job will be filled by Betty Wolford. 4B, because she is the only one qualified for the job. Assisting her will be next year’s office girl. Opposing Pat Yutzy for vice-president PATTY YUTZY was George Moats from 9A, and Lucille Tasker. 9D. Mildred Biser defeated George Hanst, 9A, and Fronia Blamble, 8C, for secretary. Dale will Ik the first president from the Agricultural section. He served as vice- president last year, and 1ms had experience with the council. Pat Yutzy has been on the council for one year as representative. Quoting Miss Field, Student Council Ad- visor, “The election was an intelligent choice on the student’s part. The candidates are all good leaders and we should have a good council next year.” MILDRED BISER Faculty Has Picnic At Bittinger Area The faculty members of Oakland High School went on a picnic to the Bittinger Recreational Center, on Wednesday even- ing. May 25. Families of the faculty were invited. Guests of the picnic were the County Superintendent, Mr. R. Bowen Hardesty, and his wife and son. A weiner roast and hamburg fry were the main attractions of the evening. The plans and the menu for the picnic Mr. Crowthers and Mrs. Knotts were in were in charge of the faculty social com- mittee: Mrs. Carter, Miss Sehrock, Miss Schmidt and Miss Harmon, charge of transportation systems, while Mr. Wilson and Miss Morrison took charge of recreation. The games played were horseshoe, badminton, ping-pong and soft- ball. According to teachers' opinions, the pic- nic was a fine affair” and they had “plenty of good things to eat.” Page Six The Acorn June 7. 1949. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL GRIEFS Some of the junior high school’s homerooms have recently gone on “outings.” 9A went to Herrington Manor after school on May 18. They were transported by some of their parents. 8E hiked to the back of the cemetery. The 8D girls went over on the hills behind Eighth Street while the boys went to Fike’s field to play ball. The 9B homeroom went to Her- rington Manor for their homeroom picnic on May 25 after school. They had a weiner and marshmallow roast. Softball was the main event but a few boys went swimming. They traveled in Harry Turney’s truck. The eighth grade came out “all right” in the recent track meet. Ed- die Hardesty’s 8E softball team trimmed Accident 8-0 in a lopsided battle. Bobby Ryan’s 8C-8D team topped Grantsville 5-0. Other eighth grade softball teams didn’t play. Joyce Rowan and her 8E girls whipped Grantsville. Rita Johnson's 8D-8C girls played a 13-13 deadlock with Friendsvillc. The eighth grade party, which took place on May 5, was termed a big success. All of the students had a good time, mainly because of the entertainment and the “eats.” The entertainment consisted of all kinds of races, “Steal the Bacon,” and dancing which occupied most of the evening. The refreshments consisted of sandwiches, ice cream, cupcakes and pop. Miss Morrison took charge of the dancing and Mr. Wilson was Master of Ceremonies. The eighth grade dramatic club pre- sented a fifteen minute play entitled The Table Is Set.” The play was about two boys left in charge of set- ting a table, which neither of them knew anything about. Characters were Robert Shaffer, John Hanst, Dorothy Arnold, Lynn Adams, and Carol Reiner. The play was pre- sented on June 1. The eighth and ninth grade recent- ly clashed in a softball battle. Gary Baker pitched his usual good game to shut tho eighth graders out 11-0. The eighth grade Core classes have finished up their last subjects. 8A has made a study of the New England states; 8B has been studying the United States, SC has made a study of the New England states, 8D has studied Canada and A’a-ka, and 8E has studied Maryland. Most of the eighth grade rooms have taken the unit, High School Life.” Advice To Summer Vacationers: “Decide on all the clothes and all the money you will need; then take half the clothes and twice as much money, and you will have a wonderful holi- day.” “Why won’t you go out with me?” he demanded. “There isn’t anyone else, is there?” “Oh. my gosh,” she said, “There must be.” Overheard as a clerk stooped to pick up the pen he had dropped: “Oh. well—the nice thing about these ball point pens is that they don’t write any worse after you drop them than they did before.” Opera—Where a guy gets stabbed in the black and instead of bleeding be sings. She was only a garbage man’s daughter but she was not to be sniffed at. She was only a second hand dealer’s daughter and that’s why she wouldn’t allow much on the old davenport. Pedigree Poodle: Have you a family tree? Nondescript Mutt: No, we’re not particular. She didn’t have the faculty for making love, but she certainly had the student body. A bigamist is a man who has taken one too many. I’ll never have it in me to do this again, said the bug, as he splashed against the windshield. Remark overheard at a lecture: “What follows this speaker?” To which the other fellow replied, “Wed- nesday.” I have a car. It never skids. It never breaks down. It never gets a puncture. It never falters on steep grades. It never gets in a collision or accident. I wish I could start it. Last nite when all the stars were lit. Pa went out stroll a bit. When Pa came home. Mom had a fit. The stars were out, but Pa was lit. “I shall now illustrate what I have in mind,” said Mr. Everly as he erased the blackboard. “Jack makes me tired. “It’s your own fault, dear. You should stop running after him.” Two deaf men riding on a bus: 1st man: Is this Wembley? 2nd man: No, this Thursday. 1st man: So am I. let’s get off and have a drink. Civ LOOKIN' backJ Looking back in some older Acorns we find some writing of our Alumni. Harry Hardesty writes his impression of “Not Much Besides Blessings.” Blessings on the little dame, Barebacked girl with knees the same; With thy rolled down silken hose And thy short transparent clothes, With thy red lips, reddened more, Smeared with lipstick from the store; With the make-up on thy face, On thy bobbed hair’s jaunty grace; From my heart I give you joy. Glad that I was born a boy!” Also found was a bit on the humorous side of life. She was only a moonshiner’s daughter but he loved her still. If you refuse me he swore “I’ll die.” £he refused him—Sixty years later he died. Eavesdropping again, said Adam as his wife fell out of a tree. Fishing? —Naw, jest drownin’ worms. Roses are red, violets arc blue But they don’t get around like the dandelions do. Girls! Be careful when you go out riding with a magician. He is apt to turn the car into a side road. Sermon To Graduates The annual sermon to the graduates was held at the Methodist Church in Oakland, Sunday evening, June 5, at 8:00 p. m. The Reverend Austin Schildwachter de- livered a sermon entitled “Vocations.” The tenth grade section of the Senior Glee Club sang “Beautiful Savior,” a Crusader’s Hymn of the 12th Century, at the service. A solo, “Oh Lord Most Holy.” by Caesar Frank, was sung by Betsey Phillips. Traditional caps and gowns were worn by the grad- uates, who marched up Fourth Street from Oak Street before entering the church. The seniors occupied tho place of honor in the front seats of the church. Visitors were seated in the rear. Mr. Julius Littman played the Grand March from “Aida,” and other selections on the organ. The service was concluded with the benediction by Mr. Simpson. Extra copies of this last edition of the Acorn may be purchased at Ham- ill’s Bock Store for 10 cents. June 7, 1949. The Acorn Page Seven Oakland High School Oakland. Maryland June 3, 1919 Dear Graduates: To you who are leaving Oakland High School as graduates on June 9, 1949, I give my heartiest congratulations for work well-done and best wishes for successful futures. Life’s complexities will face you in greater number; more challenges will greet you as you take your place in the world of work, no matter what field you have chosen. I read to you as a group John Bunyan’s opening of “Pilgrim’s Progress.” I quote again: “I dreamed, and behold I saw a man clothed with rags, standing in a certain place, with his face from his own house, a book in his hand, and a great burden upon his back. I looked, and saw him open the book and read therein; and as he read, he wept and trembled; and not being able longer to contain, he broke out with a lamentable cry, saying, ‘What shall I do?’ ” In these words find the challenge, meet it. and master it. This will bring to you the happiness you are seeking. Happiness and security are not gifts; they are rewards for diligent work. I have known you for less than a year, yet I can say sincerely that it has been a supreme pleasure. Your cooperation and efforts will bring others to see what schools can do for each and everyone who avails him- self of the many opportunities. Therefore, seniors, 1 bid you adieu and God bless each and everyone of you through life. Best wishes, Grayson S. Burrier Page Eight The Acorn June 7, 1919. Senior Advisers and Principal MISS SCHROCK MR. EVERI Y IV.R. SMITH MR. BURRIER MISS COGLEY MR. SI’OEKLEIN, GUIDANCE DIRECTOR June 7, 1949.____________________The Acorn Page Nine Page Ten The Acorn June 7, 1949. Stardust Sets Mood For lOth'Senior Prom EXCELLENT ENTERTAINMENT! escorted Betsey Phillips. The presi- dent of the senior class, Milton Arn- old, was with Constance Smith. The tenth grade president. Norma Brown- ing, was escorted by Clayton Hauser. The Acorn's editor, Barbara Win- ters, was accompanied by Homer Ben- nett. and the future editors, Fred Thayer and Emily Martin, were to- gether. Thomas Kahl, president of the Student Council, was, of course, with Helen Harned. These are only a few of the 200 happy, smiling peo- ple who attended. At intermission each tenth grade section presented some form of enter- tainment. “Whispering” was sung by a 10A group consisting of Betty San- ders. Gladys Wensel. Emily Martin, I red Thayer and Joe DiSimone. Wal- ter Moon, 10D, sang two numbers. Two duels were played by Patty Yut- • .y. 10B. and Joann DeBerry, 10C, on the piano. After intermission cup- takes and punch were served. Soft music, dim lights, beautiful girls and handsome boys were all at the annual Sophomore-Senior Prom, held this year on May 12. If you had attended you would have found your- self in a heavenly atmosphere of clouds, stars and stardust. The moon, rising over the horizon, was shining through a mist of blue streamers. Music was being played under an arch of blue and white by Bill Jack- son’s Orchestra. Dancing with an angel in your arms, heaven couldn’t have been far away. The “Prom” began at 8:30 in the gym and finished by 12:00. Attending were the faculty, their wives, hu - 1 ands or sweethearts; members of the senior class and tenth graders. Among the couples were Mr. Wilson and his bride-to-be. Miss Ellen Robin- son. Miss Fletcher w re a big orchid which was given to her by John Pur- baug, Harland Kelley, escorted Betty Sanders and co-captain. Marl Fauber, REFRESHMENTS WERE GOOD, TOO! June 7. 1949. The Acorn Page Eleven SOPHOMORE-SENIOR PROM rage Twelve The Acorn June 7, 1949. SENIORS FINAL ASSEMBLY Booster Club Holds Annual OHS Banquet The Oakland Booster Club held its annual banquet in honor of the Oak- land High School basketball teams at the William James hotel on Thurs- day. May 26. The speaker for the evening was the coach of West Vir- ginia University. Dr. Dudley S. De- Groot. The first thing on the program was the singing by everyone of The More We Get Together.” Next, Booster President Robert Lohr wel- comed everyone to the dinner. Dr. Denver C. Pickens gave the invoca- tion. After this, the chicken dinner was served. Immediately followed the meal a duet of Bluebird of Happi- ness” was sung by Betty Lou San- ders and Pat Yutzy, accompanied by Connie Smith. Harland Kelly, captain of the inlanders, presented Coach Wilson with a gift from the Letter- mens Club while Jane Friend, cap- tain of the Amazons, presented Coach Morrison with a gift from the Ama- zons. Following this, toastmaster Neil C. Fraley introduced Dr. De- Groot, who talked on the possibility of football in Oakland High School. SENIOR ACTIVITIES (Continued from Page 31) Glee Club. 4; Home Ec., 2; Typing, 3, 4; Acorn, 4. Seventh Row: Left to Right: Charles Edward Robertson, General. F.F.A.. 4. La Donna Ellen Bell, Commercial. Student Council, 2. 3; Home Room Officer, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4. Viola Irene Wilt, Vocational. Home Room Officer, 4; Intra- murals. 3; Dancing Club, 4. Phyllis Marie Sisler, General. Home Room Officer, 3, 4; Art Club, 4; Katherine Soukow, Commercial. Home Room Officer, 4: Glee Club. 3, 4; Intramurals, 1. Betty Mae Lewis, General. Home Room Officer, 4: Sub-Deb, 1; Craft Club, 4; F.H.A., 4. Elaine I.oree Lewis, Academic. Dramatics, 4; Glee Club, 4; Acorn, 3, 4; Intramurals, 1, 4. Nellie I,ouise Fulk, Vocational. Home Room, 4; Intramurals, 3, 4; Craft, 4; F.H.A., 4. Helen Louise Wood, Commercial. Home Room Officer, 3, 4; Dra- matics, 4. Elizabeth Ann Beachy, Academic. Dancing Club, 2, 4. Betsy Ann Phillips, Commercial. Student Council, 4; Home Room Officer, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics, 2; Glee Club, 3, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4: Amazons, 1, 2, 3, 4. Mereda Blanch Shaffer, Commercial. Home Room Officer, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals, 1, 4; Typing Club, 2, 4. Dorlhy Jean Simpson, Commercial. Home Room Officer, 3, 4; Dra- matics, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Inrta- murals, 4. Elmer Harland Upole, General. Home Room Officer, 1; Intra- murals. 4: Student Council, 2: Basketball, 4. Eighth Row: Left to Right; Dolores Groves, Vocational. Student Council, 1; Home Room Officer. 4: Intramurals, 1. 3; Library. 1; Dancing. 2; Craft, 4; F.H.A., 4. Patsy Louise Glaze, Academic. Student Council, 4; Home Room Officer, 1. 2; Dramatics, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Sub-Deb, 1; Intramurals, 1. 2, 4. William Harvey, General. Intramurals, 4; Typing Club. 2. Milton Mains Arnold, General. Student Council, 4; Class Officer, 3. 4; Glee Club, 4; Highlanders, 3. 4. Harland Leroy Beachy, Vocational. Intramurals, 3, 4; F.F.A.. 1, 4. William Edward Rowan, General. Intramurals, 1, 2, 4; Shop, 4. Robert Charles Baker, General. Home Room Officer, 1: Intra- murals, 4; Dancing, 2; Shop. 4. Harland Boyd Kelley, Commercial. Home Room Officer, 3, 4; Intra- murals, 2; Shorthand, 2; Higland- ers, 3, 4. Francis Lewis Rowan, General. Home Room Officer, 3, 4; Typing, 2: Shop Club, 4. Donah! Eugene Bittinger, General. Games, 2. Kenneth Boyd Harvey, Commercial. Home Room Officer, 3, 4; Jr. Dra- matic. 2; Games, 3, 4; Shop, 4. Homer Lumpson Bennett, Academic. Dramatics, 4; Acorn, 1, 2, 4; Intra- murals, 2; Dancing, 4. Robert Edward Harvey, General. Home Room Officer, 1; Intra- murals, 3, 4; F.F.A., I, 3, 4. Dollie Louise Flanigan, Commercial. Home Room Officer, 1, 3, 4; Short- hand, 2; Dancing,4. Gertrude Virginia Slabaugh, Com- mercial. Home Room Officer, 3, 4; Intramurals, 1; Dancing, 4. On May 16, Oakland Senior High held its first honor assembly. After the seniors and sophomores had as- sembled, Mr. Burrier, principal, addressed the seniors and introduced the senior class president, Milton Arn- old, who announced the special numbers on the pro- gram. Jane Humbertson, who had attained the highest rank in her class, was crowned scholastic queen of her class. To the strains of a trumpet processional march, she and her attendants marched down the aisle to the s age. The attendants were the senior class officers— Harland Kelley, Patty Glaze and Josephine King. The crown was carried by Wayne Graham. Upon reaching the stage, Jane was crowned scholastic queen. She pre- sided over the presentation of awards. Many students received honors. Thomas Kahl, president of the student council, presented scholastic letters to Barbara FSl- singer, Betsy Phillips. Peggy Riley, Dessie Sines, Har- riet Swartzi ntrul er. LaDonna Bell, Mitzi Markley, Helen Roy, Elaine Lewis and Norma Roth. Bars were presented to Jack Kight and Barbara Winters. Emily Martin, Gladys Wensel, Betty Lou Sanders and Frede- riik Thayer earned letters but haven’t yet received them. Miss Cogley initiated eleven members into Quill and S. roll, an international honorary society for high school journalists. Pins and membership cards were awarded to Barbara Winters, Jane Humbertson, Fred Thayer, Emily Martin. Gladys Wensel, Dixie DeWitt, Helen Harned. Connie Smith. George Hanst, Barbara Fil- singer and Fred Bell from the the society. Mr. Gump gave Thespian membership to Jack I ewis, Jack Kight, Alice Lohr, Norma Roth, Gladys Wensel, Helen Harned, Pat Smith, Connie Smith, Betty I-ou Sanders and Fred Thayer. The Thespian society is an honorary society for high school dramatists. Mr. Evcrly presented the Baus h and Lomb Science Award to Nina Lohr for her exceptional work in that field during her four years in high school. Miss Field announced that Peggy Shaffer had won the Time award as a result of her work in history. Mr. Wilson gave athletic letters to the following boys: Harland Kelley, Marl Fauher, Milton Arnold, Tommy Kahl. Benny Bennett, Elmer Upole. Gary Bak- er, George Kl y, Charles Warren, Clayton Hauser, Carlton Tasker, Junior Stcycr, Charles Robertson, Lonnie Rodeheavcr, Bill Wolfe, Ja.k Lear, Jack Lewis, Wayne Johnson and Maurice Wolfe. The first six got two bars. Miss Morrison awarded ath’etic letters and or bars to the following girls for their work in either basket- ball or ficldbail: Jane Friend. Betsey Phi.lips, Esther Kahl, Jean Wilson, Elaine Bray, Sue Liller, Alice Lohr. Ruth Morris, Elaine Jenkins, Elizabeth Rice, Betty Lou Sanders. Mona Lou Evans, Connie and Pattie Smith, Pat Yutzy, Shirley Stockman, Helen Harned and Lu- cille Kelley. The senior high cheerleaders, Della Biggs and Emily Martin, were awarded certificates for cheer- leading letters. Mr. Burrier gave recognition to those who obtained perfect and regular attendance for the year. Special numbers during the program included a vocal solo, Memories,” by Betsey Phillips; a trumpet solo by Jack Kight; and a choral number, “Alma Mater,” by the IVA-IVB music class. The program was closed by the singing of the school song. The student body remained standing until the queen and her court had left the auditorium. SCHOLASTIC QUEEN JANE HUMBERTSON June 7, 1949. The Acorn Page Thirteen Pape Fourteen The Acorn June 7, 1949. PEGGY SHAFFER HISTORY AWARD MISS FIELD June 7, 1949. The Acorn Page Fifteen BETSEY PHILLIPS ONE OF THE ATHLETIC AWARD WINNERS MISS MORRISON Page Sixteen The Acorn June 7, 1949. WAYNE JOHNSON ONE OF THE ATHLETIC AWARD WINNERS MR. WILSON June 7, 1949. The Acorn Page Seventeen BARBARA FILSINGKR ONE OF THE SCHOLASTIC AWARD WINNERS TOMMY KAHL Page Eighteen The Acorn June 7, 1949 HELEN HARMED ONE OF THE NEW THESPIANS MR. GUMP June 7, 1949. The Acorn Page Nineteen MISS COG LEY I II II I I I I I I I I . QUILL AND SCROLL AWARDS EMILY MARTIN Page Twenty The Acorn June 7, 1949. June 7, 1949. The Acorn Page Twenty-one STUDENT COUNCIL Page Twenty-two The Acorn June 7, 1949. ACORN STAFF June 7. 1949. The Acorn Page Twenty-three FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Page Twenty-four The Acorn June 7, 1949. June 7, 1949. The Acorn Page Twenty-five GLEE CLUB Page Twenty-Six The Acorn June 7, 1949. DRAMATIC CLUB June 7, 1949. The Acorn Pajje Twenty-seven NEWLY-ORGANIZED GALS’ CLUB Page Twenty-eight The Acorn June 7. 1949. LETTERMEN’S CLUB June 7. 1949. The Acorn Page Twenty-nine OUR CHEERLEADERS June 7, 1949. The Acorn Page Thirty Thirty-one ; c n 3 n r r r f f- life Sbi i;i i � i k it, . 4-M ' ■. il 4 I i t i.t sJ A r I I 9 . iti n . th A ti ftli r r oNXIMIGHSCto r r '- a£ Ail “s n r� o f .fe i I All J P CfloCVpoqoftjjoo? ? e o fin «V « p � ui iii ill tl 4it ill kiAI «-'A First Row: Left to Right; Jacob Oscar Butcher, General. Library Chib. 1; Intramurals, 4. Vonda Geraldine Wolfe. General. Library Club, 1; Student Council. •1; Intramurals. 2. 3; Game Club 4. Mitzi Jane Markley, Commercial. Student Council, I, 4; Home Room Officer. 3, 4; Dancing Club. 3. 4; School Treasurer, 1. Dolores Witherup. General. Intramurals, 4; Hiking Club. 3; Craft Club, 4. Claire Eli' .abtth Rice, Academic. Home Rome Officer. 3, 4; Acorn, 4; Amazon, 3. Sara Wilda Smart, Academic. Dramatic Club, 4; Acorn. 4; Intra- murals, 2, 4. Iris Violet Bowser, Vocational. Intramurals, 4. Laura Jean Jordan, Commercial. Home Room Officer, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Intramurals, 1; Short- hand Club, 2. Ruth Elizabeth Beckman, Commercial Home Room Officers, 3, 4; Intra- murals, 1, 2; Dancing Club, 4. Mary Ellen Friend, Vocational. Home Room Officer, 4; Intramur- als, 3, 4. Carol Sue Liller, General. Home Room Officer. 4; Glee Club. 4; Gals Club, 4; Intramurals, 4; Amazons, 2, 4. Elaine Burdette Jenkins, Commercial. Home Room Officer, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 4; Library, 1; Dancing Club. 2, 4. Dorothy Marie Wolfe, General. Home Room Officer. 4; Cage Club. 4. Rosemary Haines, Vocational. Home Room Officer, 4; Dancing Club, 2; Craft Club. 4. Thomas Mersing, Commercial. Student Council, 1; Home Room Officer. 2. 3. 4; Library Club. 1; Typing Club, 2; Glee Club, 4: Dancing Club, 4. Second Row: Left to Right; Jane Vinton Humbertson, Academic. Home Rome Officer, 1; Glee Club, 3. 4; Acorn, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 2; Assistant Editor, 4. William White, General. Student Council, 1; Intramurals, 4; Shop, 4. John Ross Sines, Vocational. Home Room Officer. 1; Intramur- als, 3. 4; F.F.A., 3. 4. Robert Leon Schell, General. Library Club, 1; Intramurals, 4; Shop Club, 4. Carlton Junior Foy, Vocational. Intramurals, 4; F.F.A., 1, 3, 4, 1. Lorraine Gncgy. Vocational. Student Council, 1; Home Room Officer, 1, 3; Intramurals, 3, 4; F.- F.A., 1, 3, 4. Alvin Elwood Sislor, General. Intramurals, 1, 2, 4. Frederick Bell, Jr., Academic. Dramatic Club, 3. 4; Acorn, 1, 2, 4; Game Club, 2; Intramurals, 1, 2, 4. William Edw. Fitzwater, Vocational. Home Room Officer, 1, 3, 4; Intra- murals, 3; F.F.A., 1, 3, 4. Willis Edwin DeBerry, Vocational. Home Room Officer, 1, 3; Intra- murals, 3; F.F.A., 1. 3, 4. Cecil Roy Campbell, General. Home Room Officer, 1; Intramur- als, 2. 4; Dancing Club, 4. Albert Marl Fauber, General. Home Room Officer, 2; Dramatics. 2; Highlanders. 2. 3. 4; Dancing Club, 4; Intramurals, 2, 4. George Edward Thayer, General. Intramurals, 4; Shop Club, 4. Russell Peter Sanders, Vocational. Intramurals, 3, 4; F.F.A., 3. 4. Della Loretta Biggs. Commercial. Student Council, 3, 4; Home Room Officer, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics, 2, J; Dancing Club, 2, 4; Cheerleaders, 1, 2, 3, 4. Third Row: Left to Right; Robert Bernard Alexander, Com- mercial. Homo Room Officer, 3, 4; Intra- murals, 1, 4; Typing, 2; Firefight- ing, 1; Dancing Club, 4. Norma Eleanor Roth. General. Home Room Officer, 3, 4; Dra- matics, 3, 4; Intramurals, 1. Helen Pearl Roy, Commercial. Home Room Officer. 3. 4; Sub-Deb, 1; Dancing. 3, 4; Acorn, 4. Ruth Ileen Morris, Academic. Glee Club, 4; Intramurals, 1, 2, 4. Wanda Anna Mcllingcr, Commercial. Home Room Officer, 2, 3, 4; Dra- matics, 4; Glee Club. 4; Intramur- als. 2. 3. 4. Peggy Marie Riley, Commercial. Student Council, 4; Home Room Of- ficer, 3, 4; Intramurals. 1, 2, 3. 4; Assistant School Treasurer. 4. Lois Lee Paugh. Vocational. Home Room Officer, 4; Intramur- als, 3; Dancing, 2; Game Club. 4; F.H.A., 4. Dolores Jane Friend. General. Intramurals, 1, 2, 4; Glee Club, 3. 4; Amazons, 1, 2, 3, 4. Dixie Joyce Paugh. Vocational. Home Room Officer, 4; Intramur- als, 3; Game Club, 4. Esther Kahl Perrine, General. Home Room Officer. 1. 3; Glee Club, 3. 4; Intramurals, 1. 2. 4; Dancing, 1. Charlene Helen King, Vocational. Student Council, 4; Home Room Of- ficer, 4; Dancing, 2; Craft, 4; F.- H.A., 4. Eloise Margaret Bray, Commercial. Home Room Officer. 1, 3. 4; Short- hand Club, 2; Typing Club. 4; Dancing. 4. Mary Catherine Rhodes, Vocational. Home Room Officer, 1, 4; Intra- murals, 3; F.H.A., 1; Shorthand Club, 2; Game Club, 3; Craft Club. 4. Mary Marie Hardesty, Commercial. Home Room Officer, 3, 4; Typing Club. 2. 4. Jackie Melvin Right, Academic. Student Council, 2, 3; Dramatics, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4; Acorn, 2, 4; In- tramurals, 2. 4. Fourth Row: Left to Right; Elanor Marie Beckman, Commercial. Home Room Officer. 2, 3, 4; Dra- matics, 4; Intramurals, 1, 2, 4. Neil Eldred Woods, General. Home Room Officer, 4; Intramur- als, 4; Game, 4; Shop. 4. Jasup Peter Hoffman, Vocational. Intramurals. 3, 4; F.F.A., 4. Paul Jacob Tasker, Oeneral. Intramurals, 1, 4; Typing Club, 2. Charles Thomas Kahl, Academic. Student Council, 4; Glee Club, 4; Library Club, 1; President of Student Council. 4; Highlanders, 3, 4. Robert Friend, Vocational. Intramurals, 3, 4, F.F.A.. 1, 3, 4. Jack McKinley Lewis, Academic. Home Room Officer, 4; Dramatics, 4; Intramurals, 3. 4; Library Club, 1. Dessie B. Sines, Commercial. Home Room Officer. 3, 4; Glee Club, 4; Typing Club, 2. 3, 4; In- tramurals, 4. Fifth Row: Left to Right; Hobert I nnie Rodeheaver. General. Home Room Officer. 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Intramurals. 3. 1; F.F.A., 1; Jr. Dramatic, 2. Maurice Aaron Wolf, General. Student Council, 4; Intramurals, 2, 4. Jack Lester Lear, General. Dramatics, 4; Intramurals, 4. Donald Ray Arnold, General. Home Room Officer. 1; Intra- murals. 4; Jr. Dramatic Club, 2; Shop Club, 4. Harold Columbus Rounds, General. Intramurals, 4; F.F.A., 1; Shop. Wayne Richard Johnson. General. Student Council. 2; Glee Club, 4; Intramurals, 1, 2, 4. Peter Starrett MacMurray, Academic. Dramatics, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4; Acorn, 4. Robert Franklin Whitmer, General. Intramurals, 4; Dancing. 2; Shop, 4. William Edward Wolf, General. Game Club, 2; Intramurals, 1, 2, 4. Lloyd Junior Bowser, Vocational. Intramurals, 3, 4; F.F.A., 1. 4. Sixth Row; Left to Right; Peggy Louise Shaffer, Academic. Student Council. 1, 4; Dancing, Club, 4. Alice Susan Lohr, Commercial. Home Room Officer, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics, 3, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4; Shorthand Club. 2; Amazons, 4. Barbara Anne Winters, Academic. Home Room Officers, 1, 2; Dra- matics, 4; Acorn, 3, 4; Sub-Deb, 1; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4; Editor. I. Helen Louise Jordan, Commercial. Home Room Officer, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4; Dancing Club, 3; Intra- murals, 3. 4. Nancy Low London Dean, Commercial. Home Room Officer, 3, 4; Sub-Deb, 1; Dancing Club, 4. Shirley Elaine Bray Lake, Vocational. Home Room Officer, 4; Dancing Club, 2. 4. Joyce Elizabeth Culp Simmins, General. Home Room Officer, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club. 4. Bernice Maxine Welch, General. Home Room Officers, 4; Intra- murals, 3; Game Club, 4. Rctha Jean Frazee, Commercial. Home Room Officer, 3, 4; Dra- matics, 4; Library, 1; Intramurals, 2; Dancing, 4. Barbara Louise Anne Filsingcr, Aca- demic. Home Room Officer, 4; Dra- matics. 3. 4; Intramurals, 1, 2, 4; Amazons, 2; Sub-Deb, 1; Art Club, 4; Acorn, 3, 4. Helen Elizabeth Fitzwater, Com- mercial. Home Room Officer, 3, 4; Dramatics, 4; Glee Club, 4; Short- hand Club, 2. Mary Catherine Beckman, Corn- hand Club, 2. ralsmermu mercial. Home Room Officer, 3, 4; Intramurals, 2, 3, 4. LaVerna Faun Friend Gnegy, Com- mercial. Home Room Officer, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Intramurals, 4; Shorthand Club, 2. Nina Virginia Lohr. Academic. Intramurals, 4; Home Ec., 2; Crafts Club, 4. Harriett Marie Swartzentruber, Com- mercial. Home Room Officer, 3, 4; Senior Activities Continued on Page 12 Page Thirty-two The Acorn (ttlasa Hill I, Dixie Paugh, will my ability to ride around in Fords to Thelma Wal- ters. 1, Mary Rhodes, will my diamond ring to Marietta Clary. I, Rosemary Haines, will my ability to crack gum to Mary Lee Rhode- heaver. I, Lois Paugh, will my red hair and my temper to “Billie Hincbaugh in IDA. I, Viola Wilt, will my straight hair to Lois Paugh. I, Iris Bowser, will my false teeth to Anne Porter. I. Mary Friend, will my thought- fulness to Lonnie Rodcheavcr. I, Thelma Bryant, will my tallness to Fronia Blamble. I, Sue Lillor. will my Ronson to Chuck Warren. I, Nellie Fulk, will my temper to Betty Lewis in the Sth grade. I, Betty Lewis, will my love for Pat Glaze to my brother Jack. I, Dolores Groves, will my two front teeth to Loring Shaffer. I, Dorothy Wolfe, will my ability to skip school and to get caught to Elva Bittinger. I. Vonda Wolfe, will my conceit to Shirley Stockman. I, Maxine Welch, will my heart to Raymond Spencer. I, Fred Bell, Jr., will my checkered shirt and suspenders to Mr. Burner. I, Homer Bennett, do will my ability to make Mr. Evcrly laugh to Kenneth Wolfe. I, Marl Fauber. will my ability for algebra to Paul McIntyre. I, Thomas Kahl, will my bottle of red hair dye to Pat Yutzy. I, Jack Right, will my Toni to Gladys Wensel. I, Jack Lear, will my ability to catch night crawlers to Lois Murray. I, Jack Lewis, will my bow tics to Coach Wilson. I. Peter Mac Murray, will my all brown tie to Freddie Thayer. I. Elizabeth Beachy, will my love for Robert Baker to Bonnie Bailey. I, Jane Friend, will my hipping ability in a certain game to Betty Lou Sanders. I, Barbara Filsinger, will my abili- ty to play pool to Gladys Wensel who is learning fast. I. Jane Humbcrtson, will my great love for basketball or any sports to Betty Lou Sanders. I, Nina Lohr. will my ability in al- gebra to Chuck Warren. I, Esther Kahl, will my ability to keep secret marriages secret to Pat- ty Glaze. I, Ruth Morris, will my ability to do algebra to any Fool” who is will- ing to try. I, Sittie Rice, will my place in Gals Club to Mona Lou Evans. I. Peggy Shaffer, will a very good English teacher. Miss Cogley, to 10A. I. Sara Smart, will my Toni” to the Smith twins. I, Elaine Lewis, will my prompt- ness to Mr. Burrier. I, Delores Witherup. will my love for teachers to Josephine King. I. Barbara Winters, will my ability to talk my way out of doing an edi- torial to Emily Martin. I, Jean Wilson, will my ability to get along with Mr. Spoerlein to Betty Lou Johnson. I, Pat Glaze, will my red-headed boy friend, suit included, to Gladys Wensel for one day. I, Harland Kelly, will my basketball uniform to any one big enough to wear it. L Peggy Riley, will my bookkeep- ing ability to Betty Wolford. I, Betsy Phillips, will Betty Lou Sanders my Marl-support. I, Elaine Jenkins, will my girlish figure to Dale Custer. I, Helen Roy, will my red hair to a nice young man who insists that it is brown. I, Mary Hardesty, will my ability to do shorthand to anyone needing it. I. Faun Gnegy, will my liking for shorthand to Alice Lohr. I. Harriett Swartzcntrubor, will all my weight to Bernice Shaffer. I. Mereda Shaffer, will a certain blue blouse to La Donna Bell. I, Dessie Sines, will my shortness to Susan Turner. I. Jean Frazee, will my black hair to Virgie Turney. I. Betty Wolford, will my height to Peggy Riley. I. Phyllis Sisler, will my ability to draw and my straight hair to Ruth Strawser, f B. I. Mitzi Markley, will my ability to collect money to whomever needs it. I, Kenneth Harvey, will my sleep- ing ability in class to Tommy Wainer. I, Elanor Beckman, will my ability to get into the commercial course to Martha Beckman. I, Kathryne Sukow, will my ability to get along with Miss Fletcher to Harry Beckman. I, Mary Beckman, will my ability to go with James Wagner to Henri- etta Weeks. I. Alice Lohr, will my ability to argue with teachers to anyone who needs it. I. Robert Alexander, will my abili- ty of doing nothing to Gary Baker, 9B. I, Thomas Mersing, will my imagin- ation to anyone who can control it. I, Francis Rowan, will my ability to do shorthand to Mr. Smith. I, La Donna Bell, will my ability to be sober at the dinner table to Erma Uphole. I, Della Biggs, will my dark eyes and long eyelashes to the next pop- corn girl. I, Norma Roth, will my ability to get out of classes to Donna Hayhurst in 10A. I, Wanda Mellinger, will my alarm clock to Della Biggs. I, Jean Jordan, will my ability to get along with Carrol Deem to Dana Meyers. 1, Helen Jordan, will my liking for high school to my sister Mary Ellen. I, Helen Fitzwater, will my waist- line to Jack Lear. I, Eloise Bray, will my wedding ring to Dolores Groves. I, Joyce Simmons, will my curly hair to Virgie Turney. I, Jean Simpson, will my excess weight” to Jack Lear. I, Helen Wood, will my ability to go with Eugene Sharpless to Jean Hincbaugh in 10A. I, Donald Arnold, will my P.O.D. grade to John Garner. I. Milton Arnold, will my position on the basketball team to Joe DiSi- mone. I. Robert Baker, will my heart over to my girlfriend. I, Jacob Butcher, will my eraser throwing ability to West Harvey. I. Cecil Campbell, will my shyness to Clayton Hauser. I. William Harvey, will my seat in the office to Clayton Bittinger. I, Lonnie Rodeheaver. will Janet Spence, 9A, my class ring. I, Harold Rounds, will my 1929 car to Freddie Ilowel. 1. Pete Rowan, will my seat to the starting of the new school. I, Robert Schell, will my pipe to Brother Knox. I, Alvin Sisler, will the 10B girls to Donald Bittinger. I, Paul Tasker, will my blond hair to Mr. Everly. I, George Thayer, will my matches and tobacco to Z. R. Knotts. I, William White, will Bonnie Bailey June 7, 1949. to Bob Baker. I, Robert Whitmer, will my ability to sleep in class to Bob Mills. I, Maurice Wolf, will my ability to Coach Wilson to be a better coach next year. I. William Wolf, will my thoughts to Mr. Burrier. I, Neil Woods, will my ’35 Chevy to Bill Clatterbuck. I, Donald Bittinger, will my P.O.D. ability to Alvin Sisler. I, Victor Ayers, will my boots and guns to Don Matthews. I. Harland Beachy, will my ability to grow pumpkins to Tom Graser. I, Junior Bowser, will all my bad habits to Fred Broadwater. I. Willis DeBerry, will my ability for English to Miss Cogley. I, William Fitzwater, will my abili- ty to flirt with the women teachers to Bob Tasker. I, Carlton Foy, will my temper to Tom Graser. I, Robert Friend, will my good back bone to Lorraine Gnegy. I, Pete Hoffman, will my sleeping ability to Arthur Childs. I, Russell Sanders, will my chew- ing gum to Mr. Evcrly. I. Ross Sines, will my ability to argue to Mr. Graser. I. Charles Robertson, will my seat to the first one that wants it. We, Nancy Lou Dean, Dollie Flani- gan, Ruth Beckman and Gertrude Slaubaugh, will our ability to skip classes without getting caught to Kitty Gnegy and Eve Welch. I, Elmer Harland Uphole, Jr., will my control of temper to Miss Field. I, William Clatterbuck, will my pickup truck to Neil Woods providing he gives me $500. I, Robert Harvey, will have my will granted on June 9. I, Wayne Johnson, will some of my height to Marlene Baer. June 7. 1949. The Acorn Page Thirty-three (Class fh-npltmj Looking into the future ton years from now we see: Maxine Welch—still trying to keep track of that Spencer boy. Vonda Wolfe—she still likes “Hoff- man” ice cream the best. Charlene King—playing punch with Judy. Dorothy Wolfe—trying to get her Foy boys” to sleep. Dixie Faugh—still coming home at 2 a. m. Lois Faugh—raising turkeys for Steyer. Delores Groves — teaching the youngest Landon to say “Daddy.” Mary Rhodes—still running the bases at the ball diamond. Mary Friend—only a For ter. Viola Wilt—still looking for a man. Iris Bowser—still working to gel Ward. Sue Filler—taking care of her lit- tle Hclbigs. Nellie Fulk—owner of a “Graham” cracker factory. Betty Lewis—living in Michigan with a tall, «lark and handsome sailor- Rosemary Haines—waiting for her old man to come home for supper. Robert FYiend— be growing gin- seng for Tom Graser’s medicine. Lorraine Gnegy—still wearing a cast. William Rowan — still living on beer. Robert Harvey—still hunting a high school diploma. Charles Robertson—hobbling along on two legs. Wayne Johnson—still hunting a woman. Fete Hoffman — still hunting a woman. Elmer Upole—still planting pines is his sleep and making home made post holes. Harold Rounds—showing Ross Sines how to farm. Neil Woods—still working for the B. O. William Whito—one jump ahea«i of the undertaker. William Harvey—still trying � o pass junior English. Robert Whitmer—still running. Jacob Butcher—livin’ William Wolfo —trying to decide if it pays to shave. Lonnie Rodeheaver— still dodging Everly’s Fontiac. Donald Arnold—dodging erasers. Donald Bittinger—throwing eras- ers. John Garner—still trying to con- vince Henline that his motorcycle won't go over 50 mph. Alvin Sisler—might be chasing El- len Johnston. Faul Tasker—won’t be here. Robert Baker—just foolin’ around. Willis DeBerry — hasn’t decided what he’ll be doing. Victor Ayres—back in the saddle again. Cecil Campbell—still going strong with Betty. Robert Schell—being a half grease monkey. George Thayer—still barbering. Maurice Wolfe—getting a hair cut at George Thayer’s. Harland Bcachy—settled down on his 1.000 acre farm. Ross Sines— making a date in the ’8” (Oldsmobile). William Fitzwater— raising pure bred Ayrshires. William Clattcrbuck—rail roading. Milton Arnold—trying to graduate from college. Russell Sanders—1G more years in the navy brig. Carlton Foy—enjoying the navy life. Junior Bowser—wearing black and white stripes in Sing Sing. Fred Bell—floor sweeper at H. F. store. Elizabeth Bcachy—still trying for her drivers license. Jane Friend—explaining new bas- ketball rules to Miss Morrison. Homer Bennett—still trying to get credits in chemistry to graduate. Esther Kahl—working at Jim’s while children take care of hubby. Patty Glaze—raising little Jim, jrs. Jane Humbertson—head librarian at O.H.S. Marl Fauber—still honeymooning in Alaska. Nina Lohr—teaching at Hungry Hollow. Ruth Morris—still popping corn at the 5 and 10. Thomas Kahl—still trying to work up courage to ask Helen for her hand. Jack Lear—trying to get a better grade from Miss Field. Peggy Shaffer—waiting for the “Time” award. Sara Smart—owner of the Ocean City bar. Elizabeth Rice—still waiting for admittance to Sykcsville. Jack Lewis—still water boy for Crellin baseball team. Elaine Lewis—working on the theory, “How to be late for school and get away with it.” Barbara Filsinger—Big Boss of Filsingcr Fool, Inc. Fete MaeMurray—trying to culti- vate scientific bees. Barbara Winters—Editor of “It pays to be ignorant.” Dolores Witherup—star chorus girl in 195!) lollies. Jack Kight—star comedian in the Barnum and Bailey circus. Ruth Beckman—Still waiting for “Three-quarters” to grow up. Mary Beckman — Teaching little Junior her way of skipping classes. Gertrude Slabaugh—Keeping house for Charles. Dollie Flanigan — Still dreaming about Lawson. Nancy Lou Dean—Raising little sailors. Kathryne Sukow—teaching Junior how to cap Coca-Cola bottles. Betsey Phillips—living in Alaska raising little Eskimos. Phyllis Sisler—working in an Art Gallery. Harland Kelly—coaching W. Va. University football team. Alice Lohr—-still breaking up couples. Mitzi Markley—teaching English in the new High School. Peggy Riley—Bookkeeper in the Gearharts Manufacturing Co. Eloise Bray—still undecided. Helen Wood—nursing in the Me- morial. Elaine Jenkins—still receiving let- ters from “Fug.” Harriet Swartzentruber—still milk- ing the cows. Helen Fitzwater—still waiting for her week-end “Friend.” Mary Hardesty—still hunting a boy friend. Helen Jonlan—still trying to catch Hike. Helen Roy—keeping house for Le- roy. Betty Wolford—going to college at Frostburg. Kenneth Harvey — still sleeping through classes. Joyce Simmons—catching flies in English class. Della Biggs—still saying cinnamon for Zimmerman. Jean Simpson—raising little Tress- lers for the trucking-driving firm. Wanda Mellingcr—making cinna- mon buns for the little Zimmermans. Faun Friend—nursing little Gnegys Sonny Rowan—camping on Peggy’s doorstep. Tom Mersing—still arguing with anyone. Bob Alexander—still trying to be Alan I.a«ld. Jean Jordan—Mrs. Bittlc’s assist- ant. LaDonna Bell — teaching kindcr- gardon. Elanor Beckman—taking care of kids. Mereda Shaffer—leading the band. Dessie Sines—correcting errors for little Bowmans. Norma Roth—nursing her own family. Jean Frazee—still looking for a man. County - Wide Meet On May 19, the students partici- pa ted in a track meet at Accident. Oakland had eleven first places out of twenty-one possible titles. The win- ners: Girls’ Dashes: 7th grade—50 yds. Betty Gould, Accident; 8th grade —50 yds.—Emma Snyder, Grants- ville; 9th grade—GO yds.—Vera Durst, Grantsville; 10th grade—70 yds.—Dot Humbcrson, Friendsville; Boys’ Dashes: 7th grade—50 yds.— D. Hershberger, Grantsville; 9th grade—70 yds.—Gary Baker, Oak- land; 10th grade—100 yds.—George Klcy. Oakland: 11th grado—100 yds —Tommy Kahl, Oakland. •110 Boys’ Relay: 7th grade— Grantsville; 8th grade—Grantsville; 9th grade- -Grantsville; 10th grade— Oakland; 11th grade—Accident. Boys’ 12 lb. Shot Put: 10th grade —Hauser, Oakland. 25’ 9”; 10th grade—Steyer, Oakland, 40’. Boys’ High Jump: 9th grade— Baker, Oakland, 4’ 9”; 10th grade— Steyer, Oakland, 4’ 10”; 11th grade —Brenneman, Grantsville, 4’ 11; Turney, Accident, 4’ 11’; Fauber, Oakland, 4’ 11”. Junior High Soft Ball: Kitzmiller vs. Oakland, 3-1—Oakland; Grants- ville vs. Friendsville, 4-3—Friends- ville; Oakland d. Accident, 7-2. yes, and a little sad, as we watch you leave your classrooms behind and go forward to adulthood and responsibility. Sad . . . because you have grown up, but, proud, too, that your record is so fine . . . that you are capable of taking the world in your stride. Congratulations Class of ’49 Alder Street Oakland, Maryland HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERY SCHOOL NEED The Half Price Stores “Famous For Savings” OAKLAND, MARYLAND RAY TEETS GARAGE • CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH • CASE FARM MACHINERY • CMC TRUCKS Phone 137 Oakland, Maryland MILLER’S SANITARY MEAT MARKET SHARTZER AND NAYLOR Phones 176 - 177 Oakland, Maryland ENGLANDERS Kl 11AHI :• - £i ■ ut -:i , n I'RFSfR UNIONS PHARMACY Oakland latU S uuce E. L. GERMAIN, Owner Phone 50 Oakland, Maryland J. W. JACKSON COMPANY OAKLAND, MARYLAND CLASS OF '49 . . . Just a reminder to let you know that we have appreciated working with and serving you. Thanks ! Bells’ Studio and Gift Shop OAKLAND HARDWARE FURNITURE CO. Maytag Washing Machines General Electric Refrigerators Philco Radios OAKLAND, MARYLAND BACKBONE MOUNTAIN INN HAYHURST AND SAUNDERS Service Station Dinners Gas and Oil Cabins and Rooms Oa4 i Uulation , GIgM ojj 194-9 The Music Shop C. Melvin Right Harvey’s Style and Beauty Shop Gonder’s Cut Rate Gortner’s Store Hinebaugh’s Restaurant F. A. Smouse Browning’s Store Glotfelty’s Restaurant Fazzalaris Rudy’s Carroll’s Sport Shop Sharps Motor Company Bittner and Stahl Manhattan Hotel Oakland Pharmacy southland Adams and Adams Hardestys’ Beauty Salon Oakland Baking Company D. E. Helbig, Jeweler Leighton Brothers Hesen’s Service Garage Janny Lee Craft House Hamill's Book Store