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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1943 volume:

FOREWORD — To keep alive in your memory , through words and pictures, the academic, extra-curricular activities, and social life of our schooldays. 2 The MEMENTO Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of NEW OXFORD HIGH SCHOOL Nineteen Hundred Forty-three BDITOR Aileen Wolford BUSINESS MANAOER Pauline Zartman New Oxford, Pennsylvania DEDICATION We, the Class of 1943, are privileged to dedicate this MEMENTO of our Alma flater to our Illustrious, honorable, and Inspiring alumni and faculty serving In the armed forces, dedicating their lives to our country. FACULTY Corp. H. Edgar lioul U• S. Army ALUMNI Philip E. Alwine, Reserve Officers Ralph M. Alwine, U. S. Navy Robert C. Auker, U. S. Army Robert H. Billman, U. S. Army Bernard Brashears, U. S. Marine Corps William E. Breighner, U. S. Army Charles E. Byers, U. S. Army E. Henry Byers, U. S. Army Edward Carbaugh, U. S. Army Eston Carper, U. S. Marine Corps Walter E. Carper, U. S. Army Air Force W. Herbert Clark, U. S. Army, James G. Cook, U. S. Navy Kenwood Fair, U. S. Navy Fred F. Feiser, U. S. Army Robert Felty, U. S. Army Fred Fleshman, U. S. Naval Reserves Leon J. Gable, U. S. Navy Nelson B. Gable, U. S. Army William F. Gable, U. S. Army Reserves Glenn M. Haar, U. S. Army Charles F, Hansel, U. S. Army James Herman, U. S. Navy Robert D. Herman, U. S. Army Robley Hickinbotham, U. S. Army Fred L. Miller, U. 3. Army G. Ralph Miller, U. S. Navy Leroy A. Miller, U. S. National Guard William Miller, U. S. Navy Preston Myers, U. S. Army Harold G. Sadler, U. S. Army Kermis L. Sebright, U. S. Army Merle E. Sebright, U. S. Navy Richard D. Sheads, U. S. Army Donald Sheely, U. S. Army Laurin Sheely, U. S. Army George Sheffer, Jr., U. S'. Army Reserve Corps Dale E. Shultz, U. S. Army Donald Sieg, U. S. fAarine Corps Rush K. Sieg, Jr., U. S. Armv John E. Slaybaugh, U s. Army Clair Smith, U. S. Array Glenn Sponseller, U. S. Army Henry 3tock, U. S. Array Harry L. Trone, U. S. Army Fred Weaver, U. S. Array Marland Ziegler, U. S. Navy This list was received from the Draft Board about the middle of March. We have striven to include all alumni members who were serving in the armed forces prior to this date. Please excuse us if any names have been omitted for it was inadvertently done so. -4- Clarence P. Keefer, B.A., M.A. Supervising Principal Latin, French Mlllersvllle State Teachers College Gettysburg College, Columbia University Pennsylvania State College Four years ago the members of the Senior Class entered school with plans for graduation that deviated far from the circumstances which face many of you today. In spite of a complete about face from your original plans It is en- couraging to see the zeal with which you find your best self for the Important place you must take In a grave crisis. Just eighteen months have passed since the Incident of Pearl Harbor has plunged the U.S. Into a global war. All effort Is engaged In the most gigantic catastrophe to test whether civilization and democracy or the cruelties of barbarism shall prevail; whether dignity and free enterprise shall ennoble and enrich mankind or whether the cruel Indulgences of a slavemaster shall engulf mankind; whether men shall be Inspired by noble service and charity and friend- liness or whether they shall be goaded by servitude, greed, and vain blindness or sumtuous man gods; whether men shall be guided by vision or be swallowed up by the isms of the dark ages. Civilization and democracy are in the balances today as they have never been before. This generation will determine their worth. The men in arms of the allied nations are the bulwark and first line of defense. Men and women in Industry, in agriculture, in schools and colleges are the rear guard. The Im- portant ranks of the allied armies are trained and highly skilled men and women, adept in a hundred emergencies. Having finished your secondary education you have completed the first essential training and have fitted yourself for a more serious patriotic duty. For this you merit highest congratulations. Thousands of boys throughout the 48 states who will receive diplomas in June have already enlisted in the armed forces of the U. S. All the remaining young men will take their places in the several branches of military service or in equally important industrial and agricultural pursuits. In this serious business of making the world a fit place to live you will soon be engaged. Only the courageous and thoughtful will face their task with fortitude. Only the physically fit, mentally awake, and morally straight will persevere. I have no doubt that you will deport yourself befitting the dignity of your task and that there will be no breach In fidelity. On your virtue, honor, and character will depend the faithfulness of your responsibility. May your fierce love of free- dom render yourself deserving of the high confidence reposed upon you. -6- Robert E. Sheads, Sr A.B., M.A. Science Mathematics, and English Gettysburg College Paul A Harner Music—Instrumental Peabody Conservatory of Music Gettysburg College Western Maryland Pennsylvania State College Mansfield State 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 Jeanne R. Schlosser B. S. Vocational Home Economics Mansfield State Teachers College Elizabethtown College -7 Anna Q. Eair, B.S Left to right: Seated—Slagle, Baugher Standing: Markel, Gable, Miller President------------—Wilbur H• Miller, M.D. Vico President-------------Raymond M. Baugher Secretary----——-----—————Raymond S• Gable Treasurer-------------------- Amnon P• Markel Clair S. Slagle Raymond II. Baugher is President of Adams County Board of —9— School Directors +++ ++ + ★ ★★★★★ ★ ★★ ■ AILEEN WOLFORD President Delone H. S.--1; EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MEMENTO; Chorus—2,3,4; Governor’s Daughter —2; Tune In —3; Mixed Chorus--2,3,4; Senior Ensemble—4; Class Vice Presi- dent-2; Class Historian—3; Silhouette Staff—2,3; Assistant Editor— 3; A Bargain is a Bargain —4; Cheerleader— 2,3; BLAIR CLARK Vice President Chorus—2,4; Mixed Chorus—2,4; Class President—1,3; Silhouette Staff—1,2,3; Athletic Association- 1,2.3; Baseball—1,2,3; Cheerleader 3; The Darkest Hour —1: Closed Lips --2; One Mad Night —4; Tune In --3; Thank You Doctor —2. FERNE MOUL Secretary Chorus--l,2,3,4; Band—1,2.3,4; Governor’s Daughter —2; Tune In —3; Athletic Association—3; Basketball— 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus—2,3,4; Ensemble— 1,3: Class Ensemble--4; Band Secretary— 4; A Bargain is a Bargain —4; Sil- houette Staff—1,2,3; MEMENTO staff—4. ROBERT DONOHUE Treasurer Band—1,2,3,4; Class Treasurer—3; Treas. of Band—4; Governor’s Daughter —2; Tune In —3; Soccer 1,2; Mixed Chorus—4; Boys’ Chorus 4. -10- MARY HAAR Assistant Treasurer Governor’s Daughter —2; Tune In --3 Silhouette Staff—3? Chorus—1,2,3,4; Ensemble—3; Class Ensemble—4; Class Secretary-1,2,3; A Bargain Isa Bar gain —4; Mixed Chorus—2,3,4; MEMENTO Staff—4. DORIS BIBLE Circleville H« S«—1,2 Girls’ Chorus—3; A Bargain Is a Bargain —4; MEMENTO Staff—4. WALTER BRAME F.F.A.—2,3; Governor’s Daughter —2; A Bargain Is a Bargain --4.J MEMENTO Staff—4 • -11 KENWOOD PAIR Basketball—2,3,4; Tune In —3; Governor's Daughter —2; One Mad Night —4; Boys Chorus—3; Soccer— 2; MEMENTO Staff--4. CHARLES OEISLER Hand—2,3,4; Mixed Chorus—2,3,4; Boys1 Chorus—4; Tune In —3; A Bargain Is a Bargain —4; One Mad Night —4; Governor's Daughter — 2; Silhouette Staff—1,2,3; MEMENTO Staff—4. JANE HUMER Cheerleader—3; A Bargain is a Bar- gain —4; Chorus—4; Senior Ensemble — 4; Mixed Chorus—4; MEMENTO Staff—4. QAYBTTA LAMBERSON Chorus—2,3 -12- DOR18 MILLER Chorus—1,2,3; Ensemble—1,2,3; Mixed Chorus—2; Tune In —3; Governor's Daughter —2; One Mad Night —4. DORIS JEAN MYERS Chorus—1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus—2,4; Governor's Daughter —2; Band—1,2, 3,4; Ensemble—1; Class Ensemble—4; A Bargain Is a Bargain —4; Tune In —3; Silhouette 3taff—2,3; MEMENTO Staff—4. MARY NOEL Chorus—1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus—4; Tune In —3; Governor's Daughter— 2; Class Ensemble—4. WANITA POWELL Chorus—1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus—4; Senior Ensemble—4; Tune In —3; Governor's Daughter —2; MEMENTO Staff—41 Silhouette Staff—1. -13- ST VIRGINIA RICHSTEIN DOROTHY RIFS Governor's Daughter —2; Tune In — 3; Band—1; Drum Majorette—3,4; Girls' Chorus—1,2,3,4; Senior En- semble—4; Mixed Chorus—4; A oar- gain Is a Bargain —4; One Mad Night - 4; Basketball—1,2,3,4; Silhouette Staff—3; Suitable for Charity —2; MEMENTO Staff—4. Governor's Daughter —2; Tune In —3; Chorus—1,2,3,4; Band—1,2,3,4; Cheer- leader—3; Class Ensemble—4; MEMENTO Staff—4. DOROTHY SADLER Governor's Daughter —2; Tune In —3j Band—1,2,3,4; Girls' Chorus—1,2,3,4; Senior Ensemble—4; Mixed Chorus—2,3,4; Trio—2,3; Varsity Ensemble--1,2,3; MEMENTO Staff—4. JANE SPANGLER Class Vice President—1; The Darkest Hour —1; Chairman Senior Ball—4; Athletic Association—2; MEMENTO Staff- 4. RALPH STAUB Band—1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus—2,3,4; Boys Chorus—4; Class Treasurer—1 HARRIET WEIKERT Chorus—1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus—4; Class Ensemble—4; Tune In --3; Basketball—4; Silhouette Staff—1,2; •Governor’s Daughter —2; MEMENTO Staff—4. JAMES STOCK Band—1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus—2,3,4; Boys Chorus--4; Band President—4; Silhouotte Staff—2,3; Tune In —3; Governor’s Daughter —2; A Bargain Is a Bargain —4; One Mad Night —4; MEMENTO Staff—4. MORRELL WILDASIN Band—2,3,4; Mixed Chorus—2,3,4; Boys Chorus—4; Baseball—2,3,4; Soccer—2; Tune In —3; A Bar- gain Is a Bargain —4; Governor's Daughter —2; Thank You Doctor —2 PAULINE ZARTMAN Abbottatown H. S —1,2. One Mad Night —4; BUSINESS MANAGER MEMENTO—4; A Bargain Is a Bargain — -16- Pour varied and colorful years have passed away, but not beyond us They were years of very fruitful learning. We have started a foundation for our future years, which we hope shall not crumble We still hold fresh in our memory our uncertain arrival and entrance into high school. We started our Freshman year in a rather timorous manner. Yet we were determined to make the upper-classmen proud of the initiates. Class activities did not run very high that year. The Halloween party held at the home of Perne Moul terminated as a great success. The wiener roast provided bushels of laugh- ter and was packed with thrills. The next year began another era of plugging along to do the best possible. As Sophomores we were beginning to be a bit more self-confident. The band and chorus took up much of our time. Our group had the real class spirit and co- operation, and it is to this that we attribute our progress in this our second year. The refreshing summer vacation which restored strength and vigor to the mind, rapidly came to an end. Once again the Class of 43 was determined to make this a better school year than ever. However, this year brought about a change in our routine of work. We selected the course which we desired and then resolved to conquer it. Our course of study was somewhat offset by extra- curricular activities. With spring came the colorful and long-waited for event. This was the grand old Junior-Senior farewell dance. It happens every year but this particular one will always remain as an indelible mark in our memories. Now we have reached the final phase of our school life. Recalling over and over again in our minds that this attempt is the last, we purported to make it dominant. The realm of sports was very well represented by our class. Then came Uncle Sam's command for the rationing program, which was in some ways favor- able and in other ways unfavorable. The gasoline allowance enabled us to hold the weekly Friday night dances, while the food rationing cut down the quantity of the traditional candy sales. A Bargain Is A Bargain was a significant event in the year 3 activities. Before an efficient audience the play was a great success. The Senior Ball held in memory of St. Valentine's day was one of our highest achievements of the year. The committee who planned it with painstaking care should be given the highest praise. The occasion was held on February 26 with music furnished by the Club Royal Orchestra. As we now gaze Into the beyond, our future is rather obscure, but our hopes are that our ambitions will lead us higher and higher with each succeeding year. Each and every one of us have our bit to do in these times of misfortune and need. In the years to come we shall place a check upon one another. It Is for this we challenge every member of the Class of '43 to attain the highest goal, never stopping until that aim has been reached. FLCWERs COLORS: Talisman Rose Green and Gold MOTTO: Preparation is the keynote of success. -17- Now is the time we've waited for— It 3 1943; The Senior Class has reached its goal. But its future we cannot see. Many privileges we have had. And tasks we've had to try; Now we meet the unpleasant one Of bidding our school good-by. We spent our first real school year here When we were freshmen green. While looking back at memories This fact Is clearly seen. We passed the Sophomore and Junior Class, Progressing in mental lust. Until now we stand on that pedestal Where the rest look up to us. The curtain is slowly closing On the school years we're leaving behind, On the carefree student days, And activities of every kind. We are asking those who follow us To keep our colors flying high. To add loyalty to our Alma Mater, So that it may never die. Maroon and gray will always stand For school years loved by all. So it's up to you, who follow through. Not to let our tradition fall. -18- Pauline Zartman As w© gaze into th© Crystal Ball, we see before us an image which looks very much like Junnie Oeisler. Yes, it is JUnnie, standing in the pulpit of the First Lutheran Church of New Oxford and delivering his first sermon to his congregation. Now we see Jane Spangler as private secretary to ever faithful Mr. Keefer, who is very old and feeble, and Jane now carries on for him. We see her interviewing two new students, children of a former classmate of Janefs. They are none other than the son and daughter of Dot Rife, who is now the wife of a certain uniformed man. The Crystal Ball reflects Mary Haar, who is still employed by 0. C. Murphy Co. She has received a promotion and does very well as floor-lady. Do our eyes deceive us or is this Jane Humor as head advisor in the Johns Hopkins Hospital? No they don't—it is she and her assistant is Doris Bible who soon expects an assignment as head nurse in the Jefferson Hospital. Surprise 111 We now see Harry Smith who was a full-fledged ag student, serving in our State Assembly. And there's Pauline Zartman, who had a great ambition to be a History teacher. She has failed in that but is doing a good Job being a wife. Bob Donohue, is trying his best to be a second Benny Goodman. Here we see Blair Clark as Judge of Adams County, with his assistant. Buck Wildasin, who has a very good gift of gab . The Crystal Ball now discloses Peg Geisler, who had been traveling, finally settled down and working in the newly opened garment factory, owned and operated by Walter Brame. And so the ball revolves, and here is Dorie Miller, who had been going at a high rate of speed, finally settled down with Marine Carper. Jim Stock, a star of stage and screen, who worked very hard to win the fame of Harry James. Our vision now shows us Kenwood Fair. He likes the Navy very much, and has worked up th© ladder of success to Chief Petty Officer. What is this we see now? Oh, it is a faint vision of a girl,—it is becoming more visible—now we can see it. It is Feme Moul. She is now hired by Johnny Long and is doing pretty good as a vocalist. And at the same time we see—Doris Jean who has become a swell secretary and is working hard at the Bendix Plant in Baltimore. Even though she is a secretary, and works hard, she finds spare moments in which to see Jack who has returned from the Army. The Crystal Ball now shows us Mary Noel, who was formerly a good waitress at Jim s Restaurant, as owner of Carrol's Night Club in Philadelphia. Her private secretary is Wanita Powell, who is a big help to Mary when difficulties arise. Ralph Staub now meets our eyes. He was a very good mechanic in his high school days, but is now captain of the Tank Corps in the U. S. Army. And Gayetta Lamberson,— she always wanted to be a nurse and at last her ambition is fulfilled. She is working for the state as a Red Cross nurse. Now we see the most famous trio on Broadway. It includes Dorothy Sadler, Virginia Richstein, and Aileen Wolford. They have done very great work but poor Dorothy now faces solo work since Aileen and Virginia are returning to Pennsylvania to be married. Another faint image grows clearer and here's Harriet Welkert who quite a case in school, but has settled down and is teaching English In Hanover High School. Our final gaze—we see Doris Thomas, who had quite an ambition to be a nurse, but who is doing splendidly as a house wife. -19- NHU anb (Ueatarofnt, We, tha members of the Class of 1943, being of sound mind and memory, do ordain, publish, and declare this to be our last WILL AND TESTAMENT! I, Peg Oelsler, will my typing ability to Dorothy Wehler. I, Jane Humer, will my driving ability to Polly Alwlne. I, Wanlta Powell, will my quietness to Verna Megonnell. I, Dorothy Rife, will my tallness to Pat Alwlne. I, Jane Spangler, will my mathematical ability to Bob Sheads. I, Gayetta Lamberson, will my quietness to Dorothy Wehler. I, Mary Noel, will my shortness to Mae Lou Houck. I, Doris Thomas, will my reading ability to Fred Groupe. I, Harriet Weikert, will my talking ability to the Spicer twins. I, Kenwood Fair, will my perfect (?) attendance to David Dennis. I, Morrell Wlldasln, will my talking ability to George Haines. I, Doris Jean Myers, will my waistline to Rhoda Crowl. I, Doris Bible, will my southern accent to Eileen Stump. I, Walter Brame, will my agricultural ability to Earl Rohrbaugh. I, Mary Haar, will my way with the underclassmen to Bill Weikert. I, Dorie Miller, will my ways with the men to Kathryn Stough. I, Dot Sadler, will my singing ability to Betty Hankey. I, Pauline Zartman, will my assembly cooperation to the Junior Class. I, Virginia Richstein, will my danoing ability to Feme Sponseller. I, Junnie Geisler, will my shortness to Farr Martin. I, James Stock, will my trumpet ability to Janet IXittera. I, Alleen Wolford, will my secretarial ability to June Lelb. I, Blair Clark, will my thinness to Barton Sieg. I, Bob Donohue, will my card playing to Archie Lelb. I, Feme Moul, will my store clerking ability to Gloria Altland. I, Harry Smith, will my agricultural ability to Ralph Klingel. I, Ralph Staub, will my mechanical ability to William Flaherty. we have hereunto subscribed pur name and fixed our seal the thirteenth day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-three. -20- Left to right: First row—Berwager, J. Alwine, Harner, Historian; J. Sebright, Pres.; Hoke, Secretary; Decker, V. Pres.; E. Houck, Treasurer; Stough. Second row—lir. Miller, Hankey, Slagle, Wehler, Megonnell, A. Deatrick, J. Leib, Shaffer Third row—Harman, Butler, McElwee, Klinefelter, N. Miller, Sanders. At the beginning of the school year of 1942 our class had 27 members. We are sorry that now we have only 21. Those who aren't with us any longer are: Walter Uanm, James McFarland, Nell Kessel, Donald Krug, Henry Hoffnagle and Helen Palmer. We received one new member who is June Leib. As our class flower we selected the red rose; for our colors, blue and white. Members of our class participated in boys' chorus, girls' chorus, band, mixed chorus, girls' basketball, and boys' basketball, showing that we have a good bit of talent. We have had three assembly programs up to date; a play entitled Keeping Kitty's Date a radio program sponsored by Bigger Better Bubble Yeast ; and a Kay Kaiser imitation. There have been no definite plans for the Junior Prom as yet, although many ideas are being considered. -21- Loft to right: First row—M. Deatrick, Bender-Vice President; Diller, Historian; Sheads, President; Markel, Secretary; Bollinger, Treasurer; M. L. Houck, Altland. Second row—H. Spicer, II. Spicer, C. Sebright, H. Brame, March, E. Stump, D. Powell, Roche, Sponseller, J. Rickrode. Third row—A. Leib, H. Stambaugh, Emlet, Mrs. Schlosser, W. Wentz, Haines, D. Dennis, J• Haar• Fourth row--E. Wentz, Mumnert, Rohrbaugh, Martin, B. Sieg. E. Kline, Kline. Not present—Bowers- C. Hannan, J. Hetrick Here we are, Silly Sophomores talents in varied activities at school. but mighty, for we have L. Kline, F. shown our many This year we added to our membership, Archie Leib from Abbottstown High School. At the same time we regret that 13 others left us; out of these, Nancy Acker, Carroll White, and Helen Bly were transferred to other schools. Our class possesses dramatic talent which we displayed in assembly plays, and as, Wilford showed us in One Mad Night. We are also very proud of Gloria and Anna Jane who possess remarkable vocal talent. Our class, too, is not lacking In intellectual skill, notably manifested by Bob Sheads. We extend congratulations also to Rena and Wilbur for their athletic prowess. Our second year has shown progress and our aim is continual advance. -22- Left to right: First row--N. Sieg, M. Richstein, P. Alwine, Treas.; Flaherty, Pres.; Warren, Vice Pres.; Duttera, Secretary; S. L. Miller, Pope. Second row--L. Stump, Reichert, Wintrode, R. Stambaugh, D. Miller, Klingel, Little, A. Soullaird, Kinneman, G. Stock, N. Myers. Third row--Wagner, Hippensteel, A. Noel, Krug, J. Weikert, 0. Myers, Crowl, Shriver. Fourth row--Mr. Kratzert, Segraves, C. Haar, R. Bittinger, W. Weikert, Lippy, Stitt Not present--F. Groups, Although we are called green freshman, we hope to prove our abilities not only this year, but also in the years to follow. There were thirty-eight of us when school began. Now we regret that there are only thirty-four. We wish to welcome to our class, however, Jean Little and Leah Shriver who came to our school from Gettysburg High School in November and April respectively. We are proud of the various kinds of skills the members of our class possess. Our dramatic talent is represented by Janet Duttera, William Flaherty, and Ralph Klingel which was shown in the play One Mad Night . We extend congratulations to Nadine and Maryann in their athletic ability, as well as Patsy and Sarah Louise for their dancing techniques. We are proud of Ralph's vocal ability. We extend our thanks to the faculty who have taught us and worked with us so patiently. -23- Left to right: First row—Ehlman, D. Clark, G. Dennis, J. Wolford, F. Gable, W. Wilier, P. Alwine• Second row—Mrs. Bair, G. Rickrode, B. Gable, B, Noel, M. Swain, L. Sheely, A. Stock, D. Pressel. Third row—Y. Soullaird, W. Sebright, B. Sheely, E. Herman, D. Kuhn, ?. Sterner, Fourth row—J. Benton, D. Bittinger, G. Smeltz, 0. Meckley. Not present—R. Shriv • - ‘ 4 E. Meckley -24- Left to rights First row—D. J. Myers, M. Haar, Moul, A Wolford, Zartman, Humer, Rife, Sadler Second row—Miss Reitz, Harner, H. Weikert, Thomas, W. Powell, W. Stock, V. Richstein, Bible, Diller Brame, J, Geialer, Adviser EDITOR-IK-CHIEF....... Art Editors........... Class Editors......... Class Historians...... Dramatics Editor..... Feature Editors....... Music Editor.......... Sports Editors ...... Photography• ••••••••• BUSINESS MANAGER...... Asst Business Manager Advertising Managers . Typists .Aileen Wolford............................Miss Reitz Doris Dietz, Jane Humer................... Doris Thomas, Virginia Richstein...........Mrs. Bair Doris Harner, Lucille Diller, Anna Staub.................................Mrs. Bair Mary Haar..................................Mrs. Cook Dot Rife, Pauline Zartman, Ferne Moul, Doris Thomas, Jane Spangler.••••••.Mrs• Schlosser Dot Sadler••� •••••••• ••••••••••••••••••«Mrs• Cook--Vooal Mr Keefer--Band Kenwood Fair, Harriet Weikert ..............Mr Miller Walter Brame, HsLrriet Weikert Virginia Richstein, Doris Bible .......... Pauline Zartman...........................Mr Sheads Jim Stock.................................Mr Sheads Jane Humer, Junnie Geisler, Kenwood Fair, Feme Moul, Doris J. Myers, Jane Spangler..........••••«Mr. Sheads Wanlta Powell, Doris J. Myers...........Miss Reitz -26- The following report shows the financial record of the band from Jan. 1, 1936 to May 1, 1943. In a few Instances of state and national contests it was not possible to separate the expense entirely for band and chorus. Under earnings, other sources, this overlapping has been taken care of. Expenditures 1936-43 Music - Repairs - Reeds 347.58 Director'8 Pees 273.50 Enrollment tc Dues 117.15 Uniforms, Banner, Letters 453.39 Concert - Dr. Howard 61.00 Cleveland Trip 737.17 Atlantic City 325.00 State Contests 320.00 Farm Show 63.00 Instruments (Reed, Brass, Drum) 865.75 Bank Loan 150.00 Total Expense for each 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 Earnings 1936-43 Balance 227.59 Concerts 2105.89 Donations 232.45 Donations—Cleveland Trip 562.61 Festival 146.00 Bank Loan 150.00 Other Sources (Music Fund) 275.38 Deficit, May 1, 1943 13.62 Total 371375 is as follows: $1218.19 458.36 597.22 455.26 236.50 485.00 243.01 19.50 $5 71375? -27- This year the All-District and All-State Choruses and Porensic Contests were called off due to war-time restrictions. Various groups and soloists have been working on numbers for the Spring Concert which is being given instead of the Forensic Contest. The boys are now more enthusiastic and have their own chorus. We hope by next year to announce a boys quartet. At Christmas time the combined groups presented a forty-five minute can- tata, Child of Bethlehem. On this program many soloists made their debut. Another change in the vocal program this year is the organization of class ensembles instead of a varsity trio and ensemble. This permits more people to benefit from participation in small group work. -28- L«ft to right: First row—Mrs, Cooke, N. Myers, C. Sebright, M. Richstein, Shriver, 0. Altland, S. Miller, H. Spicer, H. Spicer, M. Deatrick, P. Alwine, M. Ilaar, Wolford. Second row—J. Leib, Hippensteel, J. Alwine, Roche, Wintrode, M. Noel, Duttera, H. Weikert, 0, Myers, L. Stump, Pope, E. Stump. Third row—D. Powell, Crowl, Hankey, Berwager, Kinneman, N. Sieg, Bollinger, Rick- rode. SponseHer, A. Noel, Krug, Humer, Harner. Fourth row—W. Powell, J. Weikert, D. J. Myers, Markel, M. L. Houck, Moul, Hoke, V. Richstein, A. Deatrick, Megonnell, J. Sebright, Stough, P. Geisler, Sadler, Rife. Fifth row—Lippy, Klingel, R. Bittinger, Harman, J. Oeisler, J. Haar, J. Stock, Wil dasln, B. Sieg, R. Staub, Emlet, Soullaird, Warren, Flaherty, Sheads. -29- 4 Left o right: First row—Harman, Lippy, Soullaird, Sheads, Mrs. Cooke Second row—J. Haar, R. Bittinger, Warren, Klingel, Stock Third row—R. Staub, Wildasin, B. Sieg, Emlet, J. Geisler Flaherty. -30 In place of the Operetta last fall the high school students presented a three act mystery play entitled One Mad Night . It was directed by Mrs. Vesta Cook. Cast of Characters Don Cutter , a young playwright------------------------------Kenwood Pair Wing, his Chinese valet---------------—------------------Wilford Mummert Priscilla , who knits------------------------------------- Polly Alwine Lady Macbeth , a victim of Shakespeare--------------------- Doris Miller John Alden , who hunts Indians-------------------------- William Flaherty Mr. Kyde , a ferocious villain------------------------------Ralph Kllngel Dr. Bunn , who Is In charge----------------- —---------- Blair Clark Lucille Marcy , a damsel In distress-------------------- Janet Duttera Mrs. Kluck , the housekoeper------------------------—-------——Dorothy Rife Gertrude Finch , Don’s fiancee------------------- Anna Jane Bollinger Mrs. T. Ashlngton Finch , her mother--------------------Mary Lou Markel Depression , their colored maid-—-————---------------—-----Pauline Zartman Artemus Burke , a lawyer----------------------------- Junior Gelsler Danny Slletto , wanted for murder------------------ —-----James Stock TIME: The Present Synopsis of the Scenes Act X: The reception hall of the Cutter mansion. Late evening of a winter day. Act II: The Same. Later. Act III: The Same. Later. SYNOPSIS The action of the entire play takes place in One Mad Night, and what a crazy night it Is I Don Cutter, a playwright, accompanied by Wing, his proverb-quoting Chinese valet, goes to the Cutter mansion, a lonely house in the hills, to complete his latest play in peace and quiet. The house has been deserted for years, a series of mysterious murders having given it the reputation of being haunted. Don is astonished when he finds the house tenanted by a nuinber of very strange people, including John Alden , Priscilla , Mr. Hyde , and Lady Macbeth . They are lunatics, under the care of Dr. Bunn, whose home nearby has burned down; they are really quite harmless, but Don doesn t know this. Among the Inmates is Lucille, a beautiful girl with an amazing story of persecution and intrigue. Like a true Lochinvar, Don is Just about to ride to her rescue when his fiancee and her mother appear with their maid. Depression. Don succeeds in rescuing the lonely Lucille from a sinister fate only after a series of thrillingly funny escapades. Entertainment between acts consisted of: Music by New Oxford Band Ensemble with Gloria Altland as soloist. Director—Mr. Paul A. Harner Dancing by Sara Louise Miller and Patsy Alwine accompanied by Pearl Hoke. -31- On Tuesday evening, April 27, 1943, the Senior Class presented a three act comedy entitled, A Bargain Is a Bargain . The play was directed by Mrs. Jeanne Schlosser, to whom the class extends a vote of appreciation. The scene of the entire play took place in the living room of the Jones family. Wilbur Jones, the father, who was dissatisfied with the way his household was managed, decided to swap places with his wife for forty- eight hours. As you can well imagine, both husband and wife underwent many embarras- sing experiences in their new capacity, especially when Wilbur was appointed the lady of the house. The cast included; Wilbur Jone3, the husband................... .Junior Geisler Mrs. Jones, his wife................................Perne Moul Virginia, the oldest daughter.................Pauline Zartman Doris, the youngest daughter.................Doris Jean Myers Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Jones mother.................. Mary Haar Bertha, the housekeeper................................Dorothy Rife Mr. Whippledorf, cream puff king..................Walter Brame Mrs. Whippledorf, his wife.........................Jane Humer Madame DePlaza, a psychiatrist.................Aileen Wolford Mrs. Jamison, Madame DePlaza s sister..............Doris Bible Butch Maguire, football hero..................Morrell Wildasin Waldemar Castleberry, the poet...........................James Stock -32- Left to right: First Row-Wolf, Krug, Wildasin, Yingling, Baugher, Hamm� Second Row—Mr. Miller, Hoffnagle, Noel, Clark, Harman. Left to right: Rife, Sieg, W. Miller, Richstein Flaherty, Duttera, -33- Bit tinge r. S. Miller, Left to right: First row—C. Haar, Sheads, Dennis, W. Wentz, J. Haar, Sanders. Second row—Mr. Miller, Soullaird, R. Bittinger, Rohrbaugh, Balet, A. Leib. Due to the gas shortage we could not continue our league games. We did have, however, one game with Littlestown, on our home floor, which the visitors won. To keep in practice the boys played several games with the alumni team and with a team of Cadets from Cross Keys. We hope by next year to be able to con- tinue league games. Dave Dennis— Kenwood Fair- Clair Haar- Clyde Sanders Harry Emlet— Jack Hetrick- Guard Center Forward •Forward Center Forward Earl Rohrbaugh— -34- Wilbur Wentz— Robert Sheads— Junior Haar---- Archie Leib---- Art Soullaird- Dick Bittinger' Guard •Guard Forward Forward Guard Guard Forward Left to right: First Row—Miller, Slog, Rife, Moul, Rlchsteln, Duttera Second Row—Miss Reitz, Weikert, Markel, Leib, Shaffer. TXie to the gas shortage this year, our team played one league game. This game was played with Littlestown at New Oxford and resulted in a loss for the home club, by a score of 19 (for New Oxford) and 33 (for Littlestown). In or- der to carry on a basketball program, several games were arranged between the high school team and the alumni team. Name Position Years of Service Dorothy Rife, Captain Perne Moul Rena Bower Marilyn Sheffer Harriet Weikert Sarah Louise Miller Janet Duttera Mary Ann Richstein Mary Lou Markel Nadine Sieg P G P F G G G F G P 4 3 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 -35- Left to rights First row—E. Kline, P. McElwee, L. Kline, I. Klinefelter, R. Stambaugh. Second row—Mr. Kratzert, F. Kline, H. Stambaugh, H. Smith, D. Reichert. The Future Farmers of Amarica ia 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 net. During the past year the club has not been so active due to the war time conditions. In the fall of 1942, the club attended the York Interstate Pair and won ten ribbons in Judging beef cattle, swine, and sheep. In 1942 project records Jack Hetrick won 13th place in egg records in the State Project contest. The Sears Roebuck foundation Is making available to Adams County twelve Pure Bred Registered Hampshire gilts. These gilts will be giver to F. F. A. boys who qualify. Several boys in our chapter are In the contest for one of these gilts. This past fall, the club participated in two scrap drives and gathered approximately 8740 pounds of paper. We also gathered 9900 pounds of iron, 3837 pounds of tin, 578 pounds of rubber, 1326 pounds of rags, and 1895 magazines. The proceeds of the salvage drives were used to complete payments on the stage curtains. -36- Left to rights First row—Stough, Harner, E. Houck, Zartman, V. Richsteln, Bible. Rife, Moul Second row—Mrs. Schlosser, M. Noel, Decker, Berwager, Hankey, W. Powell, Humer, Sadler, Lamberson, D. J. Myers, M. Haar -37- NAME NICKNAME HOBBY WEAKNESS HANG- OUT AMBITION Doris Bible Biblo Letter writing Donnie Donnie1 s Nurse Walter Br me Walt' Working Rita Rita’s A good soldier Blair Clark Clarkle Necking Girls Rafe s Live through war Robert Donohue Bob Collect Stamps Chesterfields Rafe s Sailor Kenwood Fair Kenny Necking Betty Grable Rafe1s Own good Nash Charles Geisler Junnie Typing Doris Harner Grove s Minister Margaret Geisler Peg Saving letters Service men Rafe s Travel Mary Ha r Bonnie Studying Mummert 5 10 Good Wife Jane Humer Janie Records Vaughn Monroe Rafe1s Army Nurse Gayetta Lamberaon Gay Collect pictures Worth Bible s Nurse Doris Miller Dorie Dancing Wolfing Rafe1s Travel west Feme Moul Pud Play Cornet Chemistry 5 10 Musician Doris J. Myers Dolly Letter Writing Jack Rafe's Secretary Dorothy Rife Dot Letter Writing Harry James Rafe s Avlatrix Dorothy Sadler Dot French Horn Roger Post Office Secretary Harry Smith Smlttie Working Chemistry Orove's Store Soldier Jane Spangler Janie Reading Otto Item Office Private Ralph Staub Louie Algebra Ford Garage Secretary Mechanic James Stock Jim Play Cornet Typing Fleet Wing Cornet player Doris Thomas Dot Collect Songs Typing Movies Nurse Harriet Weikert Hattie Collect pictures Movies School auditorium Clerking George M WiIdasin Buck” Reading English Pearl s Auto driver Aileen Wolford Aileen Studying Bud Bud's place Secretary to Bud Virginia Richstein GInny Play Sax Bob Bob's place Old Maid??? Pauline Zartman Rosie Wolfing Freshmen Pigeon Hills Jitterbug 40- B. P. J. 1 DECORATION COMMITTEE Donohue-Chai nnan Moul J • Humer Oeisler P. Zartman H. Weikert TICKET and PROGRAM COMMITTEE D. Miller-Chairman D. J. Myers V. Richstein PUBLICITY COMMITTEE M. Haar, Chairman D. Sadler M. Noel ORCHESTRA COMMITTEE D. Rife-Chairman R. Staub J. Stock GSN IAL COMMITTEE Jane Spangler, Chairman B. Donohue D. Rife M. Haar D. Miller -41- SEPTEMBER 8 School opens. We look around and see greener Freshmen and more sophisticated Seniors• 10. We find summer has made one change In the faculty. Mrs. Bair Is now taking Corp. Moulfs place with avengence. 15. This year, as always, the York Fair Is the big fall attraction. 28. School reopens. Is patriotism shining In our faces or a reflection of the sun In the apple orchard? OCTOBER 16. The Salisbury Players were gay and entertaining in assembly according to the applause meter. 17. Seaman Bill Millar pays a visit to his old Alma Mater. The garb becomes our Oob. Eh? Girls I 19. First School Salvage. Gather your scrap and Slap a Jap. 20. The pay checks have arrived I The figures say Mrs. Cooke was champion apple picker and figures don't lie • 30. Halloween. The usual unusual faces were more unusual than usual. NOVEMBER 11. We were so Impressed with Lt. Shead's speech in assembly; we're proud to say he's a graduate of N. 0. H. S. 16. The school is sponsoring another scrap drive. Let's all pitch in (our scrap) and make this a success. 26. Thanksgiving Vacation was welcome and we feel turkey is definitely not rationed. DECEMBER 1. The spotter station opened. Mr. Kratzert Is recruiting observers. Any Volunteers? 5. Welcome home. Corporal Carper I He's our alumnus and hero, from Guadalcanal. 8. One Mad Night proved entertaining and a credit to our director and cast. 15. Absentees in the Senior Room. They left our happy midst for Jobs in Murphy's 5 and 10 store, 24. The annual Xmas party was complete with blushes and more of the same. 31. School reopened, per usual, too soon I JANUARY 1. After typing the absence slips It's a disputable point If this is or Isn't a holiday. 8. The Senior's Informal dances started off with a bang I 12. Although It was announced, some of us Ju3t discovered Miss Ream's third finger, left hand Is adorned. 18. The Seniors are sporting their rings with due pride. 27. Heap big snow I Bus no can run. FEBRUARY 2. Ground Hog Day. Sh-h-h, weather predictions are taboo. It's a military secret. 15. Mr. Keefer is absent again. How do we like school without the main cog In our organization? 23. Registering for Book No. 2. Holidays for us, nervous breakdowns for the teachers. 26. The Senior Ball of '43 was a success socially and financially. MARCH 8. Balmy weather and the Freshmen boys are chasing Pauline faster then ever. 10. Science Is amazing we agree, Mr. White, after witnessing your super demonstration. 13. Kenwood Fair has enlisted in the Navy. The best of luck, to you, Kenny. 20. Here comes the bride I Miss Ream is now Mrs. Schlosser, knee deep in orange blossoms. 21. Spring I At last the boya' attention has turned to what we girls have been think- ing about all year. -44- APRIL 8« Around about this time we miss the excitement of the Forensic League Contest We must stop saving- trophies and save gas. 18. The girls are madly dashing about for Easter bonnets. They can't be quite so be- guiling, boys, the Government has curtailed veils. 25. Our Easter vacation was here and gone before, we had ample time to welcome the Easter Bunny. 27. The Senior Play, A Bargain Is a Bargain was amoozln' but confoozln'. I am still undecided If Junnle was the masculine or feminine lead. 28. The bell rang 15 minutes early. The senior English class suspects Intrigue on the part of Mrs. Cooke to lengthening the period. MAY 10. The tuberculin test was one Jab after another In the student body, or should we say In the students' bodies? he public once again had the privilege of hearing the band and chorus at the annual spring Concert. 22. May Day. We hope the weather will be as lovely as the May Court. 30. We've got spring fever and the parade today didn't waken anyone but the partici- pants • «JUNE 1. Th® book Is a success I Any complaints or contrary thought should be referred to the Editor. 7. Start brushing up on those books and come In on the beam In those exams. 10. Commencement. Did we Impress anyone but ourselves In cap and gown? 11. Finis. Thanks for the memories, N. 0. H. S. APPRECIATION We wish to extend to you, our devoted principal—Mr. Keefer, our most humble appreciation In behalf of your sincere and steadfast work on our Memento of '43. We are proud to be among the many who will profit in the future because of your ever-present Inspiration. Your uncomplaining endur- ance has won for you. In our hearts, the very highest esteem. -45- AUTOGRAPHS -46- 4 ADAMS COON'H T ASM 5US2AU Ct -0? ASSOCIATION Gettysburg, Pennsylvania New Oxford, Pennsylvania Feeds - Seeds Fertilizer - Farm Supplies Buy Cooperatively and Save the Difference HANOVER, PA. Skating Every Wednesday, Saturday, k Sunday Nights 7:30 to 10:30 Sunday Afternoon - 2 to 5 Ladies' Nite Every Wednesday - $.35 Inc. Tax Admission - $.44 Inc. Tax Children - $.25 Inc. Tax At Night and Sunday Afternoon 50- GCitfUMiitl Of AUitf waiiiis stfcAS AjMQ UAHS KkCi i.� S.MJTrl zsmsa. sq'jam ?uohi 3057 .ALWAYS SXSLUSJ' is i32! 3R RXMjMSIYR rhs lsadSj? stojss J9 0 — JJO SXOADVVAy IWNOVlft, M. fUKS C0A7S Sufi'S BLOCKS AllUNm A6SSS50AJ 5S -51- FARM ERS AMD AlERCrJAMYS BANK ASM3SR FEDERAL KESEIR' E BANK AND FED DEPOSIT INSURANCE COR? ALV JME BRICK COMPANY BRICK MAKERS SINCE 1851 MW GXfOn PA. -52- irUNDA FRUIT FARMS The Hone of Pine Fruit Compliments John W. Lucabaugh, Prop HANOVER, PA. of An Apple A Day la Health� a Beat Way £.C.AJUAWiy Tel. 931-R-13 Kasco Feeds Eahelmana Feeda YOUR SERVICES ARE NEEDED D. H. Sharrer Son, IN THE WAR EFFORT Investigate Our Oraln, Feed, Coal, Salt, Fertiliser, CAREER tc EMERGENCY COURSES Roofing Pride of the Valley Flour CENTRAL PENNA. BUSJNSSS Hampton Pa. New Oxford, Pa. COLLEGE Phone 114-R-2 Phone 116-R-2 Pride of the Valley Horn1 a Feeda Feeda Harrisburg Pennsylvania -53- Enjoy KOHR BROS. FROZEN CUSTARD A treat to all who buy It KTROtflM ?jC0 DUCTS oismtwti'jsy ASRO OIL CQ'APAMr 225 Carlisle 3t. Hanover, Pa. MEVI OXFORD PA. Compliments of BOLLJj'JGSjTS 5-10 to $1.00 Store Center Square New Oxford, Pa. KuZnOBr Y'lWUNUCr-CKANINC-JIWVlGE Shop at Bollinger's for a General Line of Everyday Needs -54- Compliments THOMPSON COLUSQE of York, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Member of THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION WJ13UA J. iMILl£ M.b. OP COMMERCIAL COLLEGES and THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OP BUSINESS EDUCATION New Oxford Pennsylvania BEST WISHES TO CLASS OP 19431 Compliments of jjjvVs; M EV OXFORD j'VSfi'JAUBfAMl J TF M We Make Our Own Ice Cream Established 1879 U. S. Route 30 New Oxford, Pa. Your Home Community Newspaper -55- Makers of Class Rings for 1945 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HANOVER Uj'JJCjM ZMIZM Hanover, Pa High School and Fraternity Member of Federal Reserve System Jewelry and Felt Goods and Commencement Federal Deposit Insurance Corp Stationery Palmyra Pennsylvania P. H. Nissley, Manager Compliments of BEST WISHES TO THE SUNOCO CARDENS SERVICE STATION GRADUATING CLASS - 30 30 SUNOCO, LOJUWS’S STUDIO New Oxford Dick Cy -56- Compliments of McCORMICK-DEERING Farm Equipment LOUDEN BARN EQUIPMENT HO.S dA.CLUJ3 KENDALL OIL 121 Railroad St Hanover Pennsylvania CGMniM isrs BAIR’S CABINET SHOP CP STANDARD REPRODUCTIONS AND SPECIAL FURNITURE GARMENT TO ORDER ABBOTTSTOWN PBNNSYLVANIA -57- J-JAMKLS TO? Compliments A J£J of BODY brJOr-' noPLZS BANK Of hAJiOVffi Repairing Wrecked Cars and Fenders a Specialty Painting Member of Federal Deposit Non-3hatter glass installed Insurance Corporation Phone 5121 129 Broadway Hanover, Pa, Compliments of MSKS H.G. LiyjMGDIORJ JMC. DRUG STORS On the Square Shoe Manufacturers lANOvSft ?A. New Oxford Pennsylvania -58- COMMMSMi O', c A R L THEATRE HV V GX?Cf 0 PA. Compliments of STEWART V. WALKER Eggs New Oxford, Pa. Dealer In and Poultry Phone 110-R-4 Compliments of FLEET-WING SERVICE Earl Kaiser STENGER MUSIC HOUSE 110 Baltimore St Hanover, Penna, I-LOWERS 0E0. W. LILLICH h SON Custom Grinding Feed, Grain, Fertilizer and Cement Abbottstown, Pa, Phone East Berlin 28-R-3 Compliments of ARTHUR NOEL Fresh Meats Provisions New Oxford, Penna, Phone 8-R-3 -59 EDWIN SNYDER General Merchandise Compliments gas - oil of McCrory's $ 05 $.10 P. 0. New Oxford, Pa. R. D. 3 Store Phone 113-R-31 New Chester, Pa. ROTH BROTHERS ELMER E. WENTZ SONS Jewelers House Furnishings Floor Coverings Hanover, Pa. Gift Items COMPLIMENTS OP A FRIEND tamous Hot Wiener Lunch COR. YORK ST. BROADWAY Hanover, Pa. Dial 3-6143 Compliments Compliments of of STAUB'S DRUG STORE STOUGH MOTORS -60- J. H. DUTTERA Blue Coal Lumber, Peed, Cement, Fertilizer Chopping and Mixing Phone 82-R-2 JOHN C. MYERS QUALITY GROCERIES Since 1911 Compliments, of EDNA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Lincolnway East New Oxford, Pa. Phone 14-R-2 BITTINGER'S BARBER SHOP Hanover St. New Oxford, Penna. Phone 79-R-2 For sore, chaffed hands use HANDY LOTION The Lotion with Real Medication Made and Sold By HEMMINGER'S REXALL DRUG STORE Center Square New Oxford New Oxford Penna. BARGELT AND SON Heating, Plumbing and Hardware Center Square New Oxford Compliments of KARL S. HOFFMEISTER, D.D.S New Oxford, Pa. Compliments of TEXAS LUNCH MARK E. TRONE JewkdKh 38 Carlisle Street Oood Food Oood Service Hanover, Pa. 44 Baltimore St. Hanover, Penna. 61« LOBELL’S Ladies Ready to Wear hanover, Pa. Compliments of SAMUEL SHIRK SON Hardware Paints Sporting Goods 40 Broadway Hanover, Pa. Columbia Jewelry Co. First National Bank Building Compliments of HANOVER PENNSYLVANIA ROYAL JEWELERS OF HANOVER, INC. Watches Diamonds Center Square Baltimore St. Jewelry Silverware Hanover, Pa. Guaranteed Repairing Compliments MAY-PERYL SHOP of 46-48 Carlisle St., Hanover, Pa. THEODORE WARNER (formerly Murphy Electric Store) General Line Insurance Phone 118-R-2 Distinctive Togs for Infants, Children, Misses Women Compliments THE HUB of Exclusive Ladles Shop NEW OXFORD BABY SHOE CO. Hanover and Carlisle. Pa. -62- op a d COMPLIMENTS PATRONS OF J. C. TANOER fc SON E. J. J. OOBRECHT MAR-CON SHOPPE KLEFFEL'S BARBER SHOP Electric Radio Sales Service 120 E. Chestnut St., BECK S MEN EAR Phone 9129 Hanover, Pa. Hanover Broadcasting Recording Studios Compliments of ALLEN PRESSELL GROVE'S GROCERY FLORIST 637 Broadway Carlisle Street Telephone 25-R-3 Hanover Pa. Eat at the COULSON'S RESTAURANT 112 Broadway HANOVER QUICK LUNCH 35 Broadway Phone 3-3223 Hanover, Pa. Hanover Pa. Sunday Hours 9:A. M. to 6 P. M. -65- Compliments of Chic Beauty Shop Machine Machineless ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Permanents—$4. to $7. Cross Keys End permanents—$3. to §5. Charles A. Brothers, Prop. ROSELLA B. SMITH Phone 9059-R-3 Lincoln Way East Phone lll-R-4 Compliments of gElCHOLT j Typewriters 1 NEW OXFORD JEWELRY GIFT amo if ivrci Shop Center Square Phone 66 New Oxford Compliments of Compliments BETTY 'S BEAUTY SHOP of Abbottstown, Pa. COLONIAL CASTING CO. SEALOVKR BEAUTY SHOP 404 Baltimore St. Hanover, Pa. Go to Miller's for hardware Phone 8143 Our permanent waves make permanent friends. J. E. C. MILLER -64