New Oxford High School - Memento Yearbook (New Oxford, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1942 volume:

FOREWORD We, the members of the Class of 42, most humbly bend all our efforts to the publication of the KEKENTO, first yearbook of N.O.H.S., to be able to recall In later years the contacts made, the things achieved, the moments of distress and of accomplishment, as well as pleasant memories which would have been for- gotten If It were not for this book V.e hope In the future to realize the value of school which It Is now difficult for us to recognize Though there Is room for 5mprovement we ask you not to be too critical about this, our first publication. Kay It Inspire us and so act as to give us ever the desire to reach the top of the ladder--SUCCESS 1 -2- The MELIEN TO Published by IKE SENIOR CLASS of KEN OXFORD HIGH SCHOOL Nineteen Hundred Forty-two CO-EDITORS Lottie Kohler George Sheffer, Jr. BUSINESS MANAGER Ruth Krug New Oxford, Pennsylvania DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of 1942, dedicate this first issue of our yearbook, the KEMENTO, to the Future Success of New Oxford High School. V.’e have spent many happy years in this school and leave it with pleasant memories and an undying loyalty for our Alma K’ater. We pass this rich heritage on to underclassmen and hope its colors will forever fly proudly and untarnished. In parting, we leave our fondest wish that its traditions will never be lowered and that the Success of New Oxford High School will be even greater in the future than it has been in the past. -4- Clarence P. Keefer, 3.A., M.A. Supervising Principal Latin, French Killersville State Teachers College Gettysburg College Colombia University Never has there been a time when education has played as important a part in the affairs of mankind as in this world crisis. Repeatedly announcements stress the need of an Intelligent personnel to carry on through these critical times. Young people are urged to finish their courses in high school or college. Thousands of out-of- school youth and adults re enrolled in courses especially planned to fit into some phase of the defense program. Education is the foster of every worthy tradition and custom. The psalmist has said that wisdom is the principal thing and more to be desired than gold. Every young person who is now attending high school or college is fulfilling his highest obligation to himself, his family, his church, and his state. I congratulate each high school pupil who has fulfilled this responsibility so well thus far. I would more especially commend the members of the senior class who have in a fuller measure than the rest endured the heat of the day. However, do not stop here. Get a college education, or some advanced training if you can. The future social order will encircle the earth. To fit into this new order and to make it secure will require a sympathy and understanding that will reach far beyond the territorial and continental expanse of past history. This will be your task. APPRECIATION 9 V.e are deeply indebted to Mr. Keefer for the patience and wisdom he has shown during his many years of service in our school. He has given generously of his time and services to help us make this yearbook a success. Not only In the yearbook, but in all phases of our school life, Mr. Keefer has always been ready to lend a helping hand. The Senior Class appreciates having had the opportunity of spending these years under the guidance and supervision of such a fine principal—Mr. Keefer. -6- Robert E. Sheadi, Sr. A.B., M.A. Science, Mathematics, and English Gettysburg College Paul A. Hamer Mus ic— Ins trumenta 1 Peabody Conservatory of Music Gettysburg College Western Maryland Pennsylvania State College Mansfield itate Teachers College Wilton R. Miller, B.S. Social Studies Coach Gettysburg College Pennsylvania State College John L. Kratzert, B.S. Vocational Agriculture Pennsylvania State College Vesta S. Cook, B.S. Music—Vocal English Susquehanna University New York University Pennsylvania State College West Chester State Teachers College K. Edgar Koul, B.S. 7th and 8th Grades Mathematics Shlppensburg State Teachers College Jeanne A. Ream, B.S. Vocational Home Economics Mansfield State Teachers College Elizabethtown College Florence A. Reitz, B.S. Conmercial Library Susquehanna University Left to right: Seated—Slagle, Baugher Standing: Merkel, Gable, filler President----------------Dr. Y.ilbur II Hiller, K D Vice President---------------------Raymond I.' Baugher Secret.nry---------------------------- Raymond S. Gable Treasurer--------------—---------——Armon P • Markel Clair S. Slagle APPRECIATION The Senior Class takes this means of thanking Hiss Reitz and Hr She ads for their splendid work on the yearbook, fle sincerely appre- ciate the offort3 they have expended in our behalf They have contrib- uted to the success of the MEMENTO in a large way and without their advice and efforts we could not have succeeded as we did Their work has been difficult as tine first issue is always a trial but through their united efforts they have helped us to create a livin' symbol of our school life—the MEMENTO • -8- ANNA ALWIKE Oper©tta-' Governor’s Daughter —3 Tuni In”--4 Silhouette Staff—1,2,?,4; band—1,2,3,4; Chorus—1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus—3,4; 2ns emble— 1,2,3,4; Trio—3,4; MEKEN TO Staff—4; Dramatics--”Laughing Gas' —4 •««a ill HARRY 3AUGHER Operetta— Governor Daughter —3; F.P.A.—1,2,3,4—Secretary-2, Vice Presidont-3, President-4; Mixed Chorus —3,4; MEMENTO staff—4; Dromatics- Laughing Gas —4 i y Y DORIS BOWSER Abbottstown H.S.—1.2 Operetta—'Governor1© Daughter’ —3; Tune In ——4; Chorus—3,4; Mixed Chorus—3,4; Ensemble—3,4; Trio—3; Band—3,4,-Vice President—4; Soprano Soloist in Forensic League—3,4; MEMENTO staff—4. GLADYS h-AY B0Y.2RS Staff—1,3,4; DORIS DIETZ East Berlin H. S.—1,2. Operetta— ”Governor’ a Daughter 1—3; Tune In” — 4; Silhouette Staff—3,4; Trio—3; Ensemble—3,4; Chorus—3,4; Mixed Chorus--3,4; MEMENTO staff—4« EMMA JANE GABLE Band—1,2,3,4,-Vice Pres.--2, Sec.—4; 1 io—4; Ensemble—3,4; Chorus—1,2,3,4; MEMENTO staff—4; Operetta— Governor’s Daughter”—3; Tune In” —4; Class Treas- urer— 4; Athletic Council—2,4-Treas• — 2, President—4; Baske tball—2,3,4; Silhou- ette Staff—3,4. ROSELLA GARBER Operetta— Governor’s Deughter —3; Tune In —4; Basketball—3,4; Chorus—1,2,3,4; Dramatics— Laughing Gas”—4; MEMENTO staff Poetry Reading—Forensic League—1. -11- a BERYL HOOVER CO-EDITOR of MEMENTO; Silhouette Staff— 1,2,3,4-Asst. Ed.—1, Editor—2.3,4; Dramatics— Spooky Tavern —1, Laughing Gas —4; Class President—3; Class Vice President—4; Chorus—1. Chorus—1,2,3,4; Silhouette Staff— 1,2,3,4; Basketball—2,3; Ensemble— 2,3; Band—1,2,3,4; Drama ties— Laugh- ing Gas —4; Operetta Governor's Daughter —3; Tune In —4$ MEMENTO staff. RUTH KRUG Operetta— Governor's Daughter -3; Tune In —4; Band—2,3,4; Chorus—1,2,3,4; Ensemble—1; Silhouette staff—4; Class Secre tary—3; BUSINESS MANAGER of MEKENTO, GRACE A. LAV.RENCE -12- MARY AGNES LONG Operetta— Governor's Daughter --3; Tune In —4; Chorus—1,2,3,4; -nsemble—2,3; Drama tics— Laughlng Gas —4; MEMK1ITO staff—4. GLADYS MILLER Operetta— Governor's Daughter —3, Tune In —4; Class Vice President—2; Sil- houette Staff—3,4; Business Manager of Silhouette—3; Ensemble—3,4; fixed Chorus—3,4; Class Secretary—4; MEMENTO Staff—4; Band—1,2,3,4. RELDA EVELYN MILLER Operetta— Governor s Daughter —3; Band— 1,2,3,4; Chorus—1,2,3; Dramatics— Laughing Gas —4; Silhouette Staff—2,3,4. TREVA MYERS Operetta— Governors Daughter —3; Tune In —4; Silhouette Staff—1,3,4,-Business Manager—1; Mixed Chorus—3,4; Chorus— 1,2,3,4; Ensemble—4; MEMENTO staff—4. 13- HAROLD NOEL Basketball—2,3,4; Baseball—3,4; Silhouette Staff—3; Operetta— Tune In — 4; Dramatics— Laughing Gas —4; MEMENTO staff—4. ZILLA POPE Opere tta-- Governor s Daughter —3; Tune In —4; Silhouette Staff—3; Band—1,2, 3,4; Ensemble—1; Chorus—l,2,3,4f MEMENTO staff—4. ANNA REINECKER East Berlin K. S.—1 Operetta— Governor s Daughter —3; Tune In —4; Chorus—2,3,4; Ensemble—2,3,4; Trio—3; Mixed Chorus—3,4; Band—2,3,4; Silhouette Staff—2,3,4; MEMENTO staff-4. bh RICHARD SHBELY Operetta— 'Tune In —4; Basketball—4; Band—1,2,3.4; Mixed Chorus—3,4; Dramatics— Laughing Gas —4; KHiENTO s taff• -14 CLAIR SMITH Operetta— Governor's Daughter —3; Tune In —4; F.F.A.—2,3,4,-Treasurer—3, Reporter—4; Silhouette Staff—4; Dra- matics— Laughing Gas —4• GEORGE K. SHEFFEH, JR. CO-EDITOR of MEMENTO; Band—1,2,3,4;- Troas.-3, President-4; Baskotball— 2,3,4; Soccer—2,3; Athletic Asso- ciation—3; Operetta— Pune In —4; Dramatics-- Laughing Gas —4; Class Treasurer—3; Class President—4; Silhouette Staff—4 Governor's Daugh- ter —3. 15- LOUISE VESTER Hannah Penn, York—1 William Penn H« S.. York—2 Mixed Chorus—3; Chorus—3,4; Basketball— 3,4; Operetta— Governor’s Daughter —3; Tune In — 4; Drama tics-- Laughing Gas —4; Silhouette Staff—3,4; MEMENTO staff—4. MARY JANE WILD AS III Chorus—1,2,3,4; Silhouette Staff—1; Operetta— Governor1 s Daughter --3; Tune In —4; MEMENTO staff—4. JOHN YINOLINO Operetta— Governor’s Daughter —3; Tune In —4; Mixed Chorus—3,4; Soccer—2,3; Baseball—3,4; Basketball—2,3,4; Dra- matics— Laughing Gas —4; Silhouette Staff—4; Athletic Association—4; Vice President of A. A.—4; MEMENTO staff—4. 16' high School for our Freshnan year. It was the beginning of our high school career and we were going to try to make It worthwhile. V e held a skating party and had a welner roast. As our first year came to a close we had a better understanding and knowledge of facts than we did at first. e entered our Sophomore year determined to show the upper classmen that we were true sophomores, not freshmen anymore. Several of our members were given places in the band, chorus, and other activities. We held another skating party and a hallowe1en dance. With our success in all these activities we showed the upper classmen that we would be worthy of following in their footsteps. We entered our Junior year with grim determination to succeed. We were all looking forward to our final year and we didn't want this once-in-a-life-tine op- portunity to slip away from us. Our big event of this year was the farewell party for the Seniors, we did our best to give them a party that they would appreciate and think of in the future as a memorable date. Many members of our class were active in extra-curricular activities in this year. And now the big moment has arrived. Y e are Seniors and are we proud 1 Our Senior play, Laughing Qas , which was held on March 5, was a huge success with a record crowd attending. We, the Class of '42, hope the following classes will have equal success with their Senior play3. Our class was more active than ever this year in the band, chorus, sports, operetta, scnool paper, and we started our big- gest project of all—the first yearbook at Hew Oxford High School. Another of our achievements during this year was our Senior Ball, which wa3 held on April t , 1942. dancing was from 9 to 12 with music furnished by Dick leeser and his orches- tra. The gym was transformed into a garden with spring flowers, outdoor furniture and a bird bath adding to the realism. About 150 were present to enjoy it. e hope in the years to come that we as alumni will be able to cone to the Senior Balls that future Senior classes will sponsor. The officers who so faithfully served us this year are: Left to rights Miller, Sheffer, Gable, Kohler Secretary- Treasure r- Pres ldent----- Vice President- George Sheffer -Lottie Kohler -Gladys Miller Emma Jane Gable MOTTO: COLORS: FLOY ER: Not for Self, but for All Blue and Silver -17- Rod rosebud We of the Senior Class Now must bid you adieu; In parting, we may say. Happy years were spent with you. Elmer's future, happy it will be; In father's footsteps. Just you wait and see. As for Anna, she certainly loves singing With her sweet voice, our ears will be ringing. Becky, very helpful to us all in Home Ec. As Home Ec. teacher she'd be well set. Relda is one who is full of fun. Her merriment many a heart has won. Baugher and Smitty are good in wAg. In this subject they'll never lag. Harold sits so quiet in study hall But outside, he is heard above all. Now Dot and Taughy, they're a pair That are seen together, everywhere, when Dietz and Reinecker are not in school At Rofe's you'll find them, as a rule. There is Dottie with her beautiful voice. Either radio or stage will be her choice. Janie, the girl who plays the bassoon. In an orchestra she may play very soon. Grace works in the Cross Keys diner; As waitress, no one is finer. Mary Agnes always has a smile on her face. A frown would seem quite out of place. Mary Jane has an accent all her own With that very pleasing and soothing tone. Ruth has always been a friend of Mary Jane's Friends they'll be until they walk with canes. Beryl is one who never has much to say. Some people should be more that way. Zid's heart has been in the anny quite a while. When her boyfriend had a furlough, she wore a happy smile. Gladys and Treva are always acting a fool Sometimes you'd think they're in a lower grade of school. Louise Is a girl who is active and lots of fun Her playing In basketball is always well done. Lottie, the most intelligent girl in school. Always knows her books, every rule. Rosella, we predict will do a good part in the play Her acting, in our memory, will always stay. Without John our class could not survive, He Is one person who is always alive. Dick is one who is six feet tall. In the movies, he has an advantage over all. Evie, one of the shortest of us all. Little featured and not very tall. This accounts for all of us. Whose names must not go down In dust. And thus we have to say goodbye. To faculty, pupils and New Oxford High, With a sad and heavy heart. We regret that we must part. -18- It ia 1960. Jane Taughinbaugh and Dorothy Hensel are sitting in the living room looking at the first year book that was printed at New Oxford High School. It la the year book of the Class of '42, and they were both graduates of that class. They have come to Dottle Bowser’s picture and are talking about how she and Anna Reinecker and Dottle Dietz have gotten a long contract with George Sheffer and his orchestra, to sing on Broadway. Harold Noel has become chief cook and bottle washer at Child’s Restaurant , operated by Gladys Miller and Treva Myers. Zilla Pope has become an Amy Air Hostess and is certainly making a hit with all the Army boys. They went to the Earl Theatre last night, now owned by John Yingling, who has hired Emma Jane Gable to sell the tickets for him. They have also seen in the paper that Anna Alwine has become a great Opera Star and is singing at the Metro- politan Opera House in New York. They are interrupted by a knock on the door, and it is none other than Clair Smith with the egg truck, selling eggs. He is telling them all the news; and he said that Grace Lawrence has bought the Cross Keys diner and is making out very well. Dot has received a letter from Lottie Kohler who is in Harrisburg teaching school. Lottie said that Mary Jane ildasin is sending her two children to her . school. Harry Baugher, who was one of the Future Farmers of America, has a hundred acre farm right outside of town and has made a big success of it. Mary Agnes Long Just came to New Oxford for a visit. She and Kitty have opened a dress shop in Baltimore. Ruth Krug took up a beauty culture course under the supervision of her aunt. She now has one of the best Beauty Salon’s in Hanover. Rosella Garber is an actress and is making a hit with everyone. Gladys Bowers is the new Home Ec. teacher and has proved to be a big success. She Is now In a good position to see the school bus arrive both morning and evening. Relda Miller has married and Is living at Green Springs. She has a boarding house and Richard Sheely who is now a detective story writer is boarding there. Evelyn Staub is the cook for Relda, and Richard certainly seems to enjoy the meals. Louise Vester is working In Washington. She is a private secretary and typist for the Woodward and Lathrop department store. Beryl Hoover is a basketball coach for N. 0. H. S. and the girls are the champions of the League. They have come to the last picture and it seemed so good to be able to think back about old times and they are glad they can keep In touch with them from time to time. -19- IWt tU ant QJf tampnt, v;e, the members of the Class of 1942, being of sound mind and memory, do ordain, publish, and declare this to be our last V.ILL AND TESTAMENT: I, Anna Alwine, will my studying ability to Charles Wolf. I, John Yingling, will some of my height to George Hannan. I, Harry Baugher, will my agricultural ability to Howard Frock. I, Gladys Bowers, will my home-making ability to Jane Humer. I, Treva Myers, will my blushing to Mary Kaar. I, George Sheffer, will my music ability to Earl Butler. I, Jane Taughinbaugh, will my perfect attendance to Kenwood Fair. I, Clair Smith, will my art of provoking the girls to Bob Sager. I, Gladys Miller, will my collection of hair ribbons to June Sebright. I, Lottie Kohler, will my intelligence of current events to the Seniors of next year. I, Ruth Krug, will my ability to drive a car to Junior Kopman. I, Grace Lawrence, will my ability as a waitress to Virginia Richstein I, Dot Hensel, will my typing ability to Junior Geisler. I, Harold Noel, will my ability to chew gum to Dot Rife. I, Dick Sheely, will my long legs to Robert Sheads. I, Mary Jane Wildasin, will my shortness to Dot Rife. I, Zilla Pope, will my naturalness of saying speeches to Doris Ihomas • I, Evelyn Staub, will my quietness to Dot W’ehler. I, Dottle Dietz, will my art ability to Dorie Miller. I, Beryl Hoover, will my sewing ability to Gloria Altland. I, Rosella Garber, will my gift of gab to Betty Hankey. I, Mary Agnes Long, will my smile to Wanita Powell. I, Relda Miller, will my dramatic ability to Evelyn Berwager. I, Louise Vester, will my dancing ability to Alice Deatrick. I, Doris Bowser, will my singing ability to Marguerite March. I, Anna Reinecker, will my care-freeness to Betty Hankey. I, Enir.a Jane Gable, will my vocal ability to Catherine Stough. 3« C ttnr we have hereunto subscribed our name and fixed our seal the thirteenth day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-two. -20- Left to right: First row—Kanr, Gelsler, Thomas, Huner, Powell, Spangler, Moul, D. J. Myers, Sadler, Rife. Second row—Mr. Miller, D. Miller, Wolford, Bible, fa. Smith, Stock, Rlchstein, Noel, Zartaan, Gelsler. Third row—Wolf, Fair, Wildasin, Millar, Staub, Erane, V.ehler, Clark. Not present--Lamberson. President----- Vice President Secretary-----— Treasurer----- Historian----- —-Blair Clark —Kenwood Fair -----Mary haar -Robert Wehier Alleen Wolford There are now 28 students In the Junior Class--ll boys and 17 girls. Of those, throe are new members who transferred from other schools. Pauline Zartnar. from Ab- bottstown High School, Doris Thomas from East Berlin High School, and Doris Bible from Clrcleville high School, West Virginia. We are very glad to have them with us. Y.e, the Class of 43 are continuing the duties of the now Dignified Seniors.” The most successful event this year has been our skating party. The coming event to which the Juniors are looking forward is the Farewell Farty” to the Seniors. We are well represented in many extra-curricular activities of the school. Members of our class participate in the band, chorus, operettas. Silhouette Staff, basketball, baseball, and soccer. We look forward to much success in the future for the Class of f43. V. e hope they will prosper as well In the future as they have In the past. -21- Left to right: First row—Hankey, 3erwager, A. Deatrick, Stough, E. Houck, V.ehler, Hamer, J. Alwine, Palmer, “eikert Second row—Kessel, Sheffer, Decker, Slagle, Sager, Sanders, Hoke, J- Se- bright, Kegonnell, Hannan, Mr She ads Third row—Hoffnagle, Klinefelter, Butler, McElwee, Krug, N Hamm, Swain Not present—Koprai Killer, McFarland, President----- Vice President- Secretary— Treasurer----- Kis tori an-—— •Marilyn Sheffer --George Hannan ------Pearl Hoke ——-'..’alter Hamm ----Robert Sager In 1940 our class originated with 40 members Since then the following have left us: Vernon Haar, Kenneth Griffin, Russel Myers, Kenneth Slater, Kenneth Waif, Henrietta Becker, Mary Halcomb, Bet ie Kohler, Helen Milhimes, Marilyn Mummert, Loretta Nace, Betty Rohrbaugh, Louise V.'agner, Kathryn Yohe, Edward Krout. V e are glad, however, to have with us some new members: June Sebright, Clyde Sanders, both formerly of Hanover Junior High School and Robert Sager from East Berlin Ae had in our treasury at the beginning of this year 24 00, but we have now increased this sum to v38.00. Vie have engaged in some activities and we are look- ing forward to more. Ever since we entered as Freshmen, we have shown a great interest in the ex- tra-curricular activities, being represented on the basketball teams and the Silhouette Staff, in the band, chorus, mixed chorus, and operettas. -22- Left to right! First row— Stunp, Hull, Karkel, Bollinger, !5.L. Houck, Spon- seller, Rickrode, D. Powell, Roche, Groupe, March. Second row—Mr. Kratzert, J. Spicer, Diller, Bower, Acker, Altland, M. Brame, I. Sager, M. Deatrick, Bly, C. Sebright, Hazel Spicer, Hope Spicer. Third row—Rohrbaugh, Sieg, Martin, Qnlet, Frock, E. Kline, Grabill, L. Kline, White, Zinn, Dennis. Fourth row—Wlnand, Harman, E. Wentz, R. Smith, Miller, Stambaugh, Hetrick, F. Kline, Haar, Sheads, W. Y.'entz. y Those not present—Bender, V • Mmrert. Well here we are. Although we entered a bit timidly, we soon adapted ourselves to high school life. We entered with 19 girls and 29 boys, a total of 48, but have lost John Henry Bly, Junior Sipling, Henry Leach, and Harry Sterner, and added Lucille Diller and Helen Bly. We hope to keep our present number throughout our high school years. Our class seems to have a lot of talent which we exhibited in an Amateur Show in Assembly and we hope to be well represented in dramatics through the rest of our school years. President--------Robert Sheads, Jr. Secretary--------Earl Rohrbaugh Vice President-------Gloria Altland Treasurer---------Mary Lou Markel Historian-----—Nancy Acker 23- Left to rights First Row—P. Alwine, Pressel, M. Swain, Kuhn, Sterner, Nace, B. Noel, Richstein, Dennis. Second row—A. Noel, Duttera, S. L. Miller, Ehlman, Herman, Sieg, Staub, Sheely, B. Swain, Mr. Moul� Third row—F. Gable, Haar, Bittinger, Klingel, Warren, Flaherty, Souillard, • Miller, Wolford� -24- Left to right: 1st row—Lawrence, Noel, Baugher, Yingling, Sheely, Sheffer, Kohler, Gable• 2nd row—Hiss Reitz, N. Acker, Wildasin, Dietz, Garber, Taughinbaugh, Vester, Staub, A. Alwine, Wolford, Mr Sheads. 3rd row—Krug, T. Myers, G. Killer, Reinecker, Sager, Hoover, Pope, Hensel, CO-EDITORS-------------------Lottie Kohler George Sheffer Dramatics Editor------------Anna Reinecker Art Editors--------------------Doris Dietz Grace Lawrence Sports Editors------------------------John Yingling Beryl Hoover Harold Noel Class Editors-----------Mary Jane Wi Idas in Evelyn Staub Rosella Garber Music: Instrumental--------Enna Jane Gable Vocal-----------------Doris Bowser Photography--------------------------Lilia Pope Dorothy Hensel Jane Taughinbaugh BUSINESS MANAGER----------------------Ruth Krug Advertising Managers---------Anna Alwine Harry Baugher John Yingling Circulation Manager------Mary Agnes Long Feature Editors-—-----——Louise Vester Gladys Miller Treva Myers Richard Sheely Class Historians---------—Aileen Wolford Robert Sager Nancy Acker Typists----------------------------Anna Reinecker Err-a Jane Gable Mary Jane Wildasin Doris Dietz Dorothy Hensel Louise Vester Grace Lawrence -26- Left to rights First row—M. L. Houck, E. Houck, Myers, Wolford, Kohler, Gable, Lawrence, Rife, Krug. Second row—Miss Reitz, M. Deatrick, M. Sheffer, Miller, Haar, G Miller, Alwine, Vester, Hoke, Acker. Third row—J. Alwine, D. Myers, Moul, Reinecker, Dietz, Hensel, Hoover. Fourth row—Geisler, Sheffer, Wolf, Yingling, Clark, Stock, Smith. EDI TOR- IK-CHIEF-----------------Lottie Kohler Assistant Editor----------Aileen Wolford General Reporters------- -Anna Alwine Nancy Acker Feature Editors— ------------------Nancy Acker Polly Alwine Aileen Wolford Louise Vester Gladys Miller Treva Myers Alimni News------------------—Mary Haar Feme Moul Sports Editors-------------------Dot Rife Anna Jane Bollinger Senior Class News---------------Ruth Krug Junior Class News-------Doris Jean Myers Sophomore Class News------——Elaine Houck Freshr.an Class News-------Mae Lou Houck Agriculture News----—-—-----Clair Smith Vocational Home Economics——ReIda Miller Gladys General Home Economics----Margie Deatrick Chorus News---------------Emna Jane Gable Band News------------------Anna Reinecker Commercial News-------------- Dot Hensel Grade Activities---------------Mae Lou Houck Art----------------------- Grace Lawrence Doris Dietz Marilyn Sheffer Library News-------------------Pearl Hoke Exchange News-------Feme Moul, Mary Haar BUSINESS MANAGER---------------Blair Clark Assistant Business Manager-Junior Geisler Production Managers---------John Yingling George Sheffer Typists--------------------Anna Reinecker Sfciraa Jane Gable Dot Hensel Charles .olf, Louise Vester Mimeographing--------------- -Blair Clark Stapling------------------- -James Stock John Yingling 3owers -27 The New Oxford High School Band was organized in 1932 with a personnel of twenty-four members with Paul A. Hamer as director The band was increased in membership and the present band has fifty-six members. The band is an extra-curri- cular activity and all the members belong by their own choice The instrumentation of our band has improved, too, so that now we can satisfy every part of the musical compositions. Some of the rarer instruments of the band are the two oboes, the bass and alto clarinets and the bassoon. Since 1933 the band has been participating in the Pennsylvania Forensic and Music League Contests, this being the 10th consecutive year. In these 10 years it has won the County Contest every year or else there was no competition which auto- matically made the band the representative of the county. Out of ten District Con- tests, the New Oxford High School Band was declared the winner seven tire3, having won in 34, '36, '37, '39, f40, '41, and 42. The band par- ticipated in the State Contests the years mentioned a- bove and won a state contest four times out of six en- tries. The State record above does not include this year1s record because this article was written before the results were known. In 1936 the band participated in the National Contest held in Cleveland, Ohio where they spent three days. The band was placed in Division III which represents a good performance. Again, in May 1941, the band participated in the National School Music Competition-Festival held at At- lantic City. The Judges placed the band in Division I , which represents the best conceivable performance for the event and the class of participants being Judged were worthy of being recognized as a first place winner. -28- Dr George Howard, Guest Conductor Mr Paul Earner Our Girls' Chorus, under the capable direction of Krs Cook,has aimed to create a better interest in music throughout the school; to teach its sixty-three members how to read music, to irprove their voices, and to appreciate music The chorus, when asked, never refuses the opportunity of singing at churches and various social Catherines. Last year they were fortunate in having been chosen to entertain at such affairs as the Southern District Convention held at York, and the State Farm Show at Harrisburg This year they were selected to appear on the Youth Program at the State. Farm Show. The chorus has proved itself very successful in the Pennsylvania Forensic and Kuslc League Contests In 1937 they won the first county contest and received second honors at the State Contest which was held at Altoona. In 1938 they did not Qualify above county. The next year, 1939, they participated in the State Contest at Norristown. In 1940 1941, they won the State Contests held at Harrisburg and New Castle respectively. In Kay 1941, at the National School kualc Competition Festival held at Atlantic City, the chorus received second honors Each year our school has had its quota of representatives in the All-District, and All-State Choruses, including a soloist in the 1940 All-btate Chorus directed Noble Cain. Our high school is also proud of Its Mixed Chorus, Ensemble, Trio and Vocal soloists, who also have participated In the Forensic League Contests and proved themselves very successful. Our Ensemble was chosen to sing at the State Directors Convention held last year in the Fonrr. building at Harrisburg « any appreciative consents were received by the Ensemble. These various groups have progressed greatly under Mrs. Cook's efforts and it is their hope that they will continue to progress in the future as they have In the past -29- Kasper Krogglns, the Codfish King--------------------------------------- Mrs. Krogglns, his ambitious wife--------------------------------------- Jean Krogglns, their daughter------------------------------------------- Joe Brown, owner of Radio Station V.' T N T----------------------------- Jerry Kennedy, advertising manager of the Krogglns Kippered Kodflsh Co. Tilly Milly A Sister team at K T N T---------------------------- Billy Dynamo Dave, Production manager at Yi T N T------------- Mitzi, Switchboard operator at V. T N T------------------- Bob, Engineer In charge of control room------------------- J. Bottomley-3lnks, an announcer at V. T N T-------------- Archibald Throckmorton, who would like to see Mr. 3rown Lysander Phipps, a theatrical producer-------------------- -----Blair Clark —Anna Relnecker -----Anna Alwlne -----Junior Haar —George Sheffer Doris Miller -Lnr.a Jane Gable Dorothy Rife ---John Yingling ----Doris Bowser ----David Dennis ----Kenwood Fair --Richard Sheely ----Paul McElwee TIME: — The Present SYNOPSIS OF THE SCENES ACT I:—Studio A of Radio Station V.‘ T N T, an hour before the Krogglns broadcast. ACT II: — The same, following evening—New Year's Eve. SYNOPSIS Kasper Krogglns and Jerry Kennedy, his advertising manager, have decided to tell t-he world about Krogglns Kippered Kodflsh via radio. Joe Brown, the operator of Vi TNT, has agreed to put on a test broadcast for them. If this test program Is successful, the re- sulting contract will enable him to keep up payments on the station which otherwise will revert to Lysander Phipps, the former owner. Mrs. Krogglns, who has more ambition than talent, decides to sing on this program. Jerry and Binks devise the plan of pushing Mrs. Krogglns into the elevator and stalling it between floors while the broadcasting is going on. Mitzi, the telephone operator, sings in her place and the program Is a success. Mrs. Krogglns is permitted, unknowingly, to sing to a dead microphone. A telenhone call reveals the ruse and much trouble concerning -30- all, follows. Mr. Kroggins refuses to sign the contract. While Mr. Kroggins' New Year Masquerade is In progress, Joe learns of his Inheritance which gives him a clear title to the station including all the patent rights to the pro- cess of kippering codfish. Joe dictates a happy ending for all. Overture MUSICAL NUMBERS -----------------------—Entire Company and Chorus ACT I Radio—Opening Number------------ -- The Client—Entrance of the Kroggins ‘•hat Vision Meets My Eye?-—------- 1 11 Never Forget------------------ V«e're Telling the Y.orld----------- The Moon has Old----------- —------ --------------------------------- Ensemble ----------Mr. and Mrs. Kroggins and Chorus —------------- --Mrs. Kroggins and Chorus •Mitzi ana Jerry (Speciality Chorus ad lib) --Kroggins, Binks, Jerry and Male Chorus ----------------------------—Jean and Joe Dave Kroggins Kippered Kodfish Kiddies Klub------------------------------------Tilly, Killy, Billy 2:azel and Hope Spicer Who Cares?----------------------------------------- Mitzi, Jerry and Speciality Chorus THE KROGGINS HOUR Fanfare and Theme Song—----------------——------------------ —------------- Ensemble Who Carea?--Reprise-— -------- —------------------------------------— Mitel and Jerry I'm Only a Voice on the Air---------------------------------------- -Mitzi and Jerry Theme Song—Reprise— — -------------------——-------------------------—------Rnsenble The Gate Is Off the Hinges-—-— ----------- —----------------Mrs. Kroggins Finale------------------------------------------------------- —----------——Ensemble ACT II Entr' Acte------------------------------------------------------ Ins trumental Ring Out the Old Year--------- —-------———— -------------------------------Ensemble Down the Gypsy Trail---------------------------- —----------——-Mitzi and Chorus Ihe Moon V.as Old—Reprise-------------------------------------- Jean and Joe The Gate Is Off the Hinges—Reprise—----------------------------------—-Mrs. Kroggins Hollywood Bound- ------------------------- —----------------------------Princlpals Finale—-—-------------------------------------------------- -Entire Company CHORUS Radio Stars, Engineers, Continuity Writers, Announcers, Production Men, Studio Guests Etc. Margie Deatrick, Freda Groups, Mae Lou Houck, Ruth Krug, Doris Jean Myers, Dolores Powell, Anna Slagle, Hazel Spicer, Hope Spicer, Kathryn Stough, Louise Wagner, Mary Jane Midasin, Rena Bower, Alice Deatrick, Betty Decker, Rosella Garber, Dorothy Hensel, Elaine Houck, Oayetta Lamberson, Mary Agnes Long, Mary Noel, Zilla Pope, Y.anita Powell, Virginia Rich- stein, Orene Roche, Evelyn Staub, Feme Sponseller, Jane Taughinbaugh, Dorothy V.ehler, Marilyn Sheffer, Grace Lawrence, Eileen Stump, Harriet Weikert, Marilyn Mxmrm.ert, Harry Ehilet, Howard Frock, Junior Geisler, Henry Hoffnagle, George Hannan, Ralph Kopman, Kell Kessel, Edward Krout, Farr Martin, James McFarland, Harold Noel, John Spicer, Junior Sipling, James Stock, George Midasin, Cletus Zinn, Barton Sieg, Richard Herman, Charles Wolf, Robert Wehler, Clair Smith, Earl Butler, John Bly. GIRLS' SPECIALITY CHORUS Gloria Altland, Jane Rickrode, Doris Dietz, Emma Jane Gable, Dorothy Sadler, Anna Jane Bollinger, Doris Miller, Mary Lou Markel, Margaret Geisler, Aileen Y.olford, Doris Hamer, Polly Alwine, Feme Moul, Mary Haar, Dorothy Rife, Verna Megonnell, Nancy Acker, Louise Vester, Treva Myers. CHILDREN IN KROGGINS KIDDIES KLUB Fred Gable, Sarah Louise Miller, Doreen Clark, Wallace Sieg, Joan Smeltz, Larry Gable, Yvonne Richstein, Joan Sponseller. Accompanists—Gladys Miller and Pearl Hoke Kasper Kroggins--------- Mrs. Kroggins----------— Jean Kroggins----------- Joe Brown--------------- Jerry Kennedy----------- Tilly, Milly, «.na Billy' Dynamo Dave----------- Mitzi......-............ Bob--------------------- J. Bottomley-Binks------ Archibald Throckmorton- Lysander Phipps-—------ UNDERSTUDIES — --------------------------------Henry Hoffnagle -----------------------------------Mary Lou Markel -------------------------------------- Nancy Acker --------------------------------------—Janes Stock — -------------------------------George Midas in ---------Feme Moul, Dorothy Sadler, Aileen Wolford ------------------------------ —-----Barton Sieg ------—---------------------------- Louise Vos ter ---------------------------------- George Harman ---------------------------------- Edward Krout ---------------------------------------Harry Sciet ---------------------------------------Harold Noel Directed by Mrs. Vesta Cook -31- Left to right: FI A t How—Bly, Bollinger, Bowser, A. Alwine, Alt- land, Acker, Kaar, Sponsoiler. Second Row—Mrs. Cook, Dietz, Gable, Keinecker, 6. Killer, Kyers, Sadler, xloWe . Third Row—Moul, Roche, Stough, Harner, M. Geialer. Fourth Row—C. Geisler, Stock, Frock, Baugher, Yingling, Sieg, Wiliasin, lio fnogle, Haman. Left to right: First Row—D. Killer, Bollinger, Bowser, Alwine, Altland, Acker, Kaar, Sponseller. Second Row—Mrs. Cook, Moul, Dietz, Gable, Reinecker, G. Killer, Myers, Sadler. -32- Left to right—Vester, Sheely, Lawrence, Killer, Garber, Yingling, Noel, Baugh- er. Smith, Sheffer, Kohler,, Alwlne, Long. -The Senior Class presented a 4£elod ramble farce, Laughing Gas, written by Charles D. Whitman, on Thursday evening, Kerch 5, 1942, in the High School audi- torium. It was directed by Mrs. Vesta Cooke, to whom the class extends a vote of appreciation. The story of the play concerned Penny and Vivian Yihitman, who decide to spend their sumner vacation in New York and they bring along their Aunt Amy, as chaperon. In Greenwich Village, they find a furnished apartment, owned by Mrs. Merlino, an Italian lady. The action of the entire play, including a murder, romance, a wedding, etc., takes place In one single exciting, breathless, laughfilled night. The cast Includes the following: Penny hitman, a young visitor in New York----------------- Louise Vester Mrs. Merlino, an Italian landlady-—.---------------------Mary Agnes Long Aunt Amy Whitman, Penny’s aunt---------- —--------------- He Id a Miller Olga, a Swedish housemaid------— -------------------------Lottie Kohler Vivian Whitman, Penny’s sister-----------------------------Grace Lawrence Chris Wynn, a young detective story writer------—--—-——Richard Sheely Flavia Winterspear, a modern poet-----—------- —---------- -Anna Alwine Paul Van Doren, a radio actor-—------—----------------- —George Sheffer Kitty Doe, a chorus girl—-------------------------------- Rosella Garber Ambrose Rosenbloom, a policeman------------ —----------- John Yingling Judge Haley——----------------—--------- —-- —---------------Harry 3augher Masked Man—— ---------- —----------- — -------------------------- —Clair Smith Dead Man-----------------------—— ----------------------- Harold Noel The quartet, Doris Bowser, Doris Dietz, Qnra Jane Gable, and Anna Reinecker sang three numbers between acts: Prayer from Haensel and Gretel , A Shepherd Kept Sheep , and Smilin’ Thru . -33- Left to right: First How—Fair, Sheffer, Yingling, Wolf, V entz, Noel. Second Row—Shead3, Haar, Sheely, Rohrbaugh, Koffnagle, Dennis, Kr. Miller. New Oxford High School Dribblers ended their cage season with 8 wins and 10 defeats. However, the outlook for the coming seasons proves very favorable as Coach Miller will lose only three varsity men through graduation in the spring. Ihey are Sheffer, Noel and Yingling. He will also lose Sheely, who played on the Junior var- sity. Prospects for the coming season seem reasonably bright, with a wealth of ex- perienced material returning for 43. SCHEDULE—1942 TEAM N.O.H.S. OPP, Littles town 11 35 Littles town 25 28 X Fairfield 20 30 X East Berlin 22 28 Delone 21 37 X Arendtsville 22 46 X Littles town 27 53 Glenville 29 15 X Fairfield 26 22 X East Berlin 29 16 Dover 38 24 X Littles town 27 31 X Arendtsville 23 62 Glenville 34 22 Delone 28 36 x— indicates League games -34- Left to right: First Row--Rife, lioul, Vester, Garber, Hoover, Gable. Second Row--Miss Reitz, dower, behler, Hamer, Sheffer. Three years ago New Oxford High School was fortunate in obtaining a new build- ing which supplied us with a gym and facilities for basketball teams. •e started this school year, full of pep and ready to go. Basketball was our first big undertaking, and tho it was a new game to some of the girls, we stepped right in and led our peppy opponents a merry chase. Our season started November 12, and ended February 26. Y.ith additional practice and experience, we hope to present even better teams in the future. Through graduation we will lose four of our most experienced and better players: Vester, F: Gable, F: Garber, G: and Hoover, 0, Name Position Years of Louise Vester, Captain F 2 Beryl Hoover G 3 fama Jane Gable F 3 Dorothy Rife F 3 Rose11a Garber G 2 Feme Moul G 2 Doris Hamer G 2 Marilyn Sheffer F 1 Dorothy Yiehler G 1 Rena Bower p 1 -35- High scorers were Vester and Rife Left to rights First Row— Wolf, Krug, Y.ildaain, Yingling, Baugher, Haim • Second Row—Mr Miller, Hoffnagle, Noel, Clar’-c, llaman. Left to right: First Row--Millar, Yingling, wildasin, Sheffer, Viehler, Wolf. Second Row--Martin, Haar, Dennis, Fair, Staub, hoffnagle, Mr, Miller -36- Left to right: First row—Gabls, Yingling, Prof. Keefer, Moul Secona row—Harman, Dennis, Hamm, Wolf, Haar. Left to right: First row—Richstein, F. Gable, Wolford. Second row; Clark, Funer, Flaherty. -37- Left to rights First row—Frock, C. Smith, Hamm, KcElwee, Baugher, Krug, Millar Klinefelter. Second row—Mr. Kratzert, F. Kline, R. Smith, K. Smith, E. V.entz, Grabill, Butler, Kessel. Third row:—E. Kline, L. Kline, McFarland, Brarae, Stambaugh, Hetrick. The Future Farmers of America is a National organization of, by and for boys studying Vocational Agriculture in the public secondary schools of the United States under the National Vocational Education Acts. The New Oxford Chapter of the Future Farmers was granted its charter March 29, 1939. At that time 50 of the boys studying agriculture in this school were members of this newly started chapter. The activities of the club during the first year were few. During Future Farmers week, held at the Pennsylvania State College each June, we secured one place, in state wide competition. Carson Lamerson placed 10th in Feed Identification. The Chapter in the next 16 months achieved much success, such as, formation of a Seed Cooperative, Farmers Evening Classes, Concession at Farmers Picnic, Educa- tional Booths at South Mt. Fair and placements won in Livestock Judging at York Fair. During the 1940 F.F.A. week Carson Lamberson placed 1st in Feed Identification and Richard Smith placed 2nd in the sane contest. In the fall of 1940 the Junior and Senior MAg class took a trip to the New York World's Fair. During the summer of 1941 the Junior and Senior members of the F.F.A. chapter took their first Bi-Annual Educational tour which carried this group into 5 states and the District of Columbia in 7 days and covering 1053 miles. At the State Contest in 1941 F. .A. week Carson Lamberson placed 2nd in Feed Identification, while Harry Baugher was crowned State Horse Shoe pitching champion. This year the club has 94 membership; we are striving for 100 . 38- Left to rights Rife, Flanerty, Duttera, 3ittinger, S. Miller, Sieg, to. Miller, Richstein Left to right: First row--Krug, D. J. Myers, Pope, Stough. Rife, Powell, Sadler, Wehler, E. l.ouck, Hamer. Second row--Miss Ream, Hankey, Berwager, toildasin, Hoke, Foul, Garber, R. Miller, Hoover, She'Ter, Staub. Third row--Slagle, Haar, Noel, Bible, turner, Kichstein, G. Miller, T. Myers, Palmer, Decker Not pre3gpt--Lamberson. SENIOR BALL GENERAL COMMITTEE EmmanJano Gable, Chairman Anna Reinecker Doris Dietz Louise Vester Anna Alwine DECORATION COMMITTEE Louise Vester, Chairman Lottie Kohler Relda Miller Dot Hensel Jane Taughinbaugh ORCHESTRA COMMITTEE Anna Reinecker, Chairman Doris Bowser TICKET AND PROGRAM COMMITTEE Anna Alwine, Chairman Grace Lawrence Mary Agnes Long Treva Myers PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Doris Dietz, Chaim an Mary Jane Midas in Ruth Krug -40- NAME NICKNAME HOBBY WEAKNESS HANG-OUT AMBITION Anna Alwine Anna Studying Music Hone Nurse Harry Baugher Harry Cow-boying Girls Havers tock's Farmer Gladys Bowers Becky” Sewing Giggling Home Waitress Doris Bowser Dottle Singing Sailors Rafe s Opera Star Doris Dietz Dottle Bowling Sailors Rafe' s Have a good time E, Jane Gable Emmie Learn to play a bassoon Jack Rafe s Have fun Rosella Garber Garber Studying P.D. Merle Home Ambulance driver Dorothy Hens el Dot Movies Bob Taughy s Stenographer Beryl Hoover Seryl Giggling S tambaugh Movies Marry Stambaugh Lottie Kohler Lottie Writing poems Convertibles Movies Yi'rite books Ruth Krug Dusty Riding in a Pontiac Walt Walt's Clerk In 5 10 Grace Lawrence Grace Swimming Boys Beard's Be a good wife Mary Agnes Long Mary Agnes Studying Giggling Ki tty Glass's Ge t a man Oladys Miller Blondle 13B Chevy Harold Movies An old maid?? Raida Killer Kicky Parking Eddie Football field Be Eddie's wife Treva Myers Treva Buying new clothes Going steady with Lee Glady's An old maid?? Harold Noel Twinkle Chewing gum Dodgers Jim's Be a glamour boy Zllla Pope Zld Learn to play an oboe Norn Flaherty's Interior decorator Anna Reinecker Anna Horse-back riding Tennis Dates Rafe' s Beauty culturist Richard Sheely Dick Music Rafe's Musician George Sheffer Elmer Being a pest Blushing Jane's . Be like Pop Clair Smith Smittie Teasing Laughing Home Get a girl Evelyn Staub Evie Taking walks Spud C eme te ry Learn speeches Jane Taughin- Taughy Kovies Gene Dot's Interior Decorator baugh Louise Vester Oakie Archery Fritz Rafe's Living with Fritz Mary Jane Midas in Mary Jane Blushing Charlie Hanover Fair Grounds Being a football star's wife John Yingling Ding Run around Women Rafe's Own a theatre -41- SEPTEMBER 17. School opens and we, the Class of '42 find ourselves sophisticated seniors 18 We have come to the conclusion that the Freshmen are shorter then ever this year • 19 Welcome! Welcome I Miss Reitz Is our new commercial teacher and she seems very nice 27. Our first assembly. It wasn't very Interesting but they will get better. OCTOBER 1 Musical assembly by Seniors. 8 Assembly by Juniors. Discovered some unknown talent. 11 Entertained by Charles Hall and Lorraine Lucas, the Sweethearts of Song . 13. Yum, yum. The Seniors have started to sell candy at noon. Why not try It, Its pretty good. 14. Election of officers In classes. 21. Weiner roast at Alwlne's brickyard by Sophomores. 22. Major Hooslt's Amateur hour was brought right to N. 0. E. S. by Freshmen. 24. Halloween's coming. Teachers are complaining of missing chalk. Strange--isn t It? 29. Gladys transformed herself Into Daisy from Dogpatch. Quite a resemblance, eh? 31. Halloween party. Get ready for fun and dancing. NOVEMBER 14. Safety on Highway demonstrated. In the test Harry Baugher proved to be one of the safest??? drivers In the school. Yes, we said safes t.l 11 24. Senior Skating Party. Everybody had their share of falls and fun. Or was It mostly falls? 27. Thanksgiving. Our first vacation this year. Makes one feel good. That is providing you don't eat too much I DECEMBER 2. Press Conference. Who was the lucky guy that got the second helping of dessert? 8. Everybody's talking 1 LET'S REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR I Buy War Bonds and Stamps, kids. 10. Christmas shopping I Do it early folks and avoid the rush and leftovers. 16. Chorus and band appear in first concert of the year. Poor Bill Flaherty, couldn't quite get his solo in. 24. Mr. Iliginbothaxn plays Santa. V e wonder where the whiskers are now. 24. Best Wishes for A Merry Christmas . Gifts are exchanged and the doors swing shut until 1942. JANUARY 1. School for us, but where's the other half. We wonder???? Woe is us 1 2. Seniors returned to school decked out like a holiday tree in their Christmas finery. 8. How many resolutions did you break already? 16. Lost--Cne basketball game by the boys to East Berlin. Finders, keepers, losers, weepers. Bool Bool 21. Chorus and ensemble sang at Farm Show, We--howling at the people. Mike -- howling at us. 22. Doris Bowser was honored by singing in the State Chorus. 29. First wann lunch in school by Ag boys. Quite good for boys we must say. FEBRUARY 2. Ground Hog Day. W© wonder if the poor creature saw his shadow. The weather report is Indefinite. Will we ’iave more skating or sport our spring dresses? 3. Girls' Basketball game with Fairfield. Score was in their Flavor . We'll take vanilla, what do you like? 5. We saw things vanish before our own eyes, when Bill Neff, the magician enter- tained us. 14. Valentine's Day. Dan Cupid is getting to work again. He seems to have hit Lucille Diller and Ralph Staub this time. Keep up the good work Cupid. 16. Hurrah I We have a vacation, but a lot of us aren't so happy because our sweet- hearts have to register and they may have to leave us soon. -44- • 17. TE—AK l TE--AJ� ! I Yeh, Team 1 � e subdued East Berlin 36-16. 18. Laughing Gas —That, ladles and gentlemen, la the Senior Class Play. We have started rehearsing for It today and hope everyone will come to see it. 27. What certain teacher acts as a policeman In school by blowing his whistle? MARCH 2. What won’t this world come to next? Mr. Miller Is now talking about wearing the new defense suits without trousers 11 3. Mr. Harter, a young modem adventurer visited us. We all enjoyed the program Immensely. 5. Senior Play— Laughing Gas —Huge Success 1 7. Wilbur Wentz asked Margie Deatrick— Are you building dresses in Kane Ec.? 8. Wind, wind, and more wind I Hold on to that hat. Just Elmer blowing off too much. 10. Where were eight seniors this afternoon? Did they have some Unfinished Business' ? 10. Camera 1 Actioni Cut I The Seniors and underclassmen spent all forenoon looking at the birdie. 11. Why did a certain Senior girl have a smile upon her face when the treasurer of the F.F.A. spoke in assembly? 19. Dr. Howard was here as our guest conductor for our annual Spring Band Concert. 23. Dry day, nothing happens. 27. Woe is us 1 Essay day for Seniors. ..hen worser and worser essays are written. Seniors will write them. 27. 3usy day today. Forensic County Contests. On to Shippensburg 1 30. Snow 1 Snow I Snow 1 Half of the kids were snowbound--or were they? APRIL 3. First vacation since Christinas. We don’t quite know how to act. 6. Orchids to the Seniors for the success of their serai-formal dance. The first one ever to be held at New Oxford HI. 11. Band. Chorus and Ensemble bring home the bacon. Bloomsburg—Here we come I 13. New Oxford Girls’ Chorus is invited to sing at Cross Keys Hotel by the In and About Harrisburg Music Club . 13. Baseball practice starts. Get limbered up, fellows, so your bones won’t creak tomorrow. 14. Again our school is honored. The band, ensemble, trio, and soloist went to West York High. 15. Aren’t some people lucky I The members of the band were able to hook school this afternoon to go to Littlestown for a concert. 15. Left, Right, Left, Right, the band goes marching again. This time it is at Gettysburg to parade. Ouch my corns I 17. New Oxford entertains the County Band Festival. Our band certainly has been working over time these last few weeks. 25. e are all very sleepy, but we certainly were glad for the chance to go to Bloomsburg. 27. Again we have off. Soon our fathers will go Instead of our Sweethearts. MAY 1. Our vocal representatives off to Gettysburg for the Adams County Vocal School Festival. 15. Junior Farewell Party. Thanks, Juniors, it was swell. 15. Yippee, Hooray—we have Just received our first year book. 16. Who will be our May ueen this year7 We hope It doesn’t rain. 22. Temperature registers 80. Ding’s brain registers zero. 30. More parades and celebrations. JUNE 1. Senior vacation begins. Soon we will be one of the vast nimber of unemployed, (or are you thinking of getting married?) 2. Cool--It seems as though this year the usual unusual weather has been more unusual than usual. 3. Graduation. The last round up. Goodbye, New Oxford High, Goodbye. -45- AUTOGRAPH 'WWQ-fl-o-fl s- ??? HC vthq ?Rrsumii.fcS - OUX vsurisMts- HANOVER OAHU GUITAR BAND State Fretted Band Contest Winners MUSIC STUDIO 146 BROADWAY HANOVER, PENNA• PENNSYLVANIA'S AND MARYLAND'S MOST PROGRESSIVE SCHOOLS OF GUITAR INSTRUCTION ORCHESTRA—RADIO—STAGE—MUSIC CLUBS—ELECTRIC GUITAR TECHNIQUE TEACHERS OF KALAIIAN-SPANISH GUITAR BY ..ORLD'S BEST COURSES OF MUSIC MEMBER WORLD'S LARGEST ASSOCIATED STUDIOS -49- SXATIM ADMISSION - A. KARST HANOVER, PA. SYSftY V SOMSSDAY, CAtUROAY� AflO SUN Af N iGrlTS 8 to 11:00 SUNDAY AFTERNOON—2 to 4:30 Ladles Nlte every Viednesday - $.20 Admission 35 AT NIGHT 20 for CHILDREN SUNDAY AFTERNOON BEGINNERS TAUGHT TO SKATE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE HOLD A SKATE PARTY AT FOREST PARK PHONE 3-5286 -50- KAY YOU ACHIEVE YOUR HIGHEST AMBITIONS J J w Ve Make Our Own Ice Cream” U S. Route 30 New Oxford, Pa JIM MYERS, '25 £ A R L theatke ;j!vv ox?cf o pa. ALWAYS A G Shi0V' alv jme brick COMPANY BRICK MAKERS SINCE 1851 llfiv OXFORD T A. FARMERS AMD MERCHANTS BANK MhVdZZ. F2DEHAL RESERVE SANK AMD fSD. DEF05J7 JjNSURANCE CORR Compliments of CROSS KEYS DINER CROSS KEYS NEW OXFORD, PA. 24 HOUR SERVICE JOHN E. GEORGE OWNER and PROPRIETOR TWIN KEYS DINER STATE STREET ON ROUTE 15 Gettysburg—Harrisburg Highway rlzzY-V JblC KTROliUM ftODUCff Compliments of ojomsvno sy BOLLJLJGSR'S AHKO OIL 5-10; to $1.00 STORK COM PA MT Center Square New Oxford, Pa. Shop at BOLLINGER'S FOR A GENERAL Hgy OXFORD ?A LINE OF shv ZjXlJkl -53- -54- Clarence M« Supplee Delno E. Supplee Gen. Mgr. Aast. Mgr. H. L. Klenk, Sec. Compliments of ANTRIM BUREAU 1001 Chestnut kt., Philadelphia, Pa. For alir.ost sixty years the Antrim Bureau has success- fully supplied Lyceum Courses to thousands of discrim- inating Coianlttees. CAN WE SERVE YOU? An added feature Is the Antrim School Assembly Forum. FRED G KLUHX Baker of OLD QUAKER Handmade PRETZELS If it’s on the Antrim List, It's dependable New Oxford, Pa. £. £. HA-M Vi COMPLIMENTS OF FURNITURE STORE Hanover Trust Company Better FURNITURE Values Hanover, Pa. 408 Baltimore St., Hanover, Pa. THE LARGEST MOST COMPLETE Selection of Furniture In this Community Phone 5123 26 YEARS IN BUSINESS 4 Blocks from the Square Always Plenty Free Parking A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WE INVITE YOUR VISIT TO IHIS STORE -55- C oop 1 linen ts Compliments of of SUNOCO GARDENS SERVICE STATION GROCERIES and RESTAURANT New Oxford Center Square New Oxford, STAUB 3c ROBINSON FOOD 13ARKET Richard C. Staub, and John A. Robinson, Proprietors rJAMKLS T OP AND BODY Sr]CJP GROCERIES—FRUITS—VEGETABLES Phone 108-R-5 Prompt Delivery East High Street New Oxford, Pa Repairing Wrecked Cars and Fenders a Specialty Painting Non-shatter glass Installed Phone 5121 129 Broadway Hanover, Pa. -56- CENTRAL PENNA BUSJNESfi COLLEGE Compliments of PEOPLE’S BANK OF HANOVER HANOVER. PENNA. 323 Market Street Harrisburg Pennsylvania Day and Night School WHERE BETTER TRAINING IS A DISTINCTION Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS Of ( steeleII HANOVER A ffUEhlD [LAUNW-CLEANlNC-CTOIVSfiEl- -57' Compliment a of C. Y. Brough rnone 7231 E. C.UVJ JGS70jxJ JMC. SCHMUCK COMPANY COAL BUILDING MATERIALS LUMBER SHOE MANUFACTURERS Eatablished 1852 New Oxford Pennsylvania Hanover Penna. PAlRQhlJ E MEL' JRl J. SHE PEER McCORMICK-DEERINQ FARM EQUIPMENT OUR LOUDEN BARN EQUIPMENT ADVgRTJSSfl KENDALL OIL 121 Railroad St., Hanover Pennsylvania JOHN C. MYERS ERHART CONRAD COMPANY, INC. QUALITY GROCERIES Wholesale Grocer Since 1911 Hanover Penna New Oxford, Penna Phone 79-R-2 J. H. DUTTBRA BAIR’S CABINET SHOP Blue Coal Abbottstown, Pa. Limber, Peed, Cement, Fertiliser REPRODUCTIONS AND Chopping and Mixing SPECIAL FURNITURE Phone 82-R-2 TO ORDER Compliments of LOBELL’S CROSS KEYS SERVICE STATION New Oxford R D. 1 Phone New Oxford 9059-R-2 John H. Moore, Prop Ladles Ready to Wear Hanover, Pa Compliments of J. W. Fischer Company TEXAS LUNCH 38 Carlisle Street Booksellers Stationers Good Food Good Service Hanover, Pa 28 Carlisle Street Hanover, Penna -59- For sore, chaffed hands use HANDY LOTION EMLET'S FEED STORE The Lotion with Real Medication Made and Sold By Feed, Grain, Fertilisers, Cement Plow Repairs, Etc. KEKKINOER'S REXALL DRUG STORE Center Square New Oxford New Oxford, Pa. Phone 42 Compliments of SHAFFER'S O’Brien’s Dairy Outfitters to High School Students Milk —-- Cream — Chocolate Hanover, Pa. New Oxford, Pa. BARGELTS AND SON Compliments Heating, Plumbing and of Hardware KARL S. HOFFlfiEISTER, D.D.S. Center Square New Oxford New Oxford, Pa. Atlantic Compliments Service Station of 1 CONFECTIONERY CIGARS JjaBlll CIGARETTES NEW OXFORD BABY SHOE CO. r L. F MITZEL, PROP. New Oxford Pennsylvania Phone 9059-R-3 New Oxford -60- ALWAYS EXCLUSIVE NEVER EXPENSIVE TA't liAbih STORS 106 - 110 Broadway JAiN6V£R, ? . Purs - Coata - Suits - Frocks - Millinery - Accessories Compliments of ARTHUR NOEL Fresh Meats Provisions New Oxford, Penna. Phone 8R3 Compliments ot EDNA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Lincolnway East New Oxford, Pa. Phone 14-H-2 BITTINOER'S BARBER SHOP Hanover St. New Oxford Penna. Compliments of J. R. ROBINSON Feed, Coal Wood New Oxford, Penna. Phone 13-R-4 Preston B. Dallmeyer INSURANCE New Oxford Pennsylvania Phone 110-R-2 MARK E. TRONE JEViELER 44 Baltimore St. Hanover, Penna. 0 FLOWED 379 -61- BEST OP LUCK SENIORS I (f � YOUR TfiXACO DEALER John F. Duttera Class of 34 Compliment 8 STENGER MUSIC HOUSE of NEW OXFORD MEAT MARKET 110 Baltimore St M. R. Freed, Prop. Hanover, Penna. OEO. V . LILLICH SON Custom Grinding Peed, Grain, Fertilizer and Cement MYERS DRUG STORE Abbottatown, Pa. on the Square HANOVER. PA. Phone East Berlin 28-R-3 Chic Beauty Shop Compliments • Machine tc Machineless permanents $3.50 to $6•00 of SWAIN'S GREEN GROCER ROSELLA B. SMI HI Fresh Vegetables Daily - From City Lincolnway East Phone 111-R- -62- COMPLIMENTS OP CAHMdM Sl-loe C OJiftW y NEW OXFORD PENNSYLVANIA Columbia Jewelry Co. First National Bank Building HANOVBR PENNA. Watches Diamonds Jewlery Silverware Guaranteed Repairing PENROSE MYERS Jewelry ----------- Souvenirs 12 Baltimore Street Gettysburg, Penna. Established 1876 Compliments BENDER1S CUT RATE STORE 16 Baltimore St. Gettysburg, Pa. Charles B. Bender, Prop. Compliments of BERNARD E. ANTHONY Eureka Insurance Man Call East Berlin 28-R-4 Leinhardt Bros. FURNITURE A Good Name To Go Buy In Hanover 33 Baltimore St. Compliments of SAMUEL SHIRK SON Paints 40 Broadway Hardware Sporting Goods Hanover, Pa. ■63- ELMER E. WENTZ SONS Compliments of STEWART V. WAITER Dealer in Eggs Poultry Sew Oxford, Pa. Phono 110R4 House Furnishings Floor Coverings Kirsch Venetian Blinds Armstrong Linoleum Hanover, Penna TYPEWRITERS for Students ROYAL and other make Compliments of FLEE T-Vi IN0 SERVICE C. L. EICHOLTZ New Oxford, Pa Earl Kaiser Compliments of Standard Garment Co , Inc. D. H. Sharrer 5h Son, Grain, Faad, Coal, Salt Fartilizar snd Roofing. Frida of the Vallay Floor. Distributer of Manufacturers of Fruit-of-the-Loom Uniforms for Women and Kisses New Oxford Compliments of DUCHESS BEAUTY SLOP Lincoln Way West New Oxford Penna We appreciate the cooperation of our ad- vertisers in making the MEMENTO possible Patsy B. Crooks Phone 46 v