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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1950 volume:

‘Pu tc4 ed 'Tfetv Oxford 977i A Scda i Ttecv Ox ard. eMtUfivcutca, I’ll II KIM IS II To look into the future takes years of living ... to look into the past of the Class of ’50, you need but to leaf through the pages of this MEMENTO. The pleasures of those memorable days are faithfully re- corded herein. Table of Contents • Dedication • Seniors • Underclassmen • Activities • Sports STATE TROPHY 1936 - 1937 - 1939 Paul A. Harner DecUcatio t WE DEDICATE this book to Mr. Paul A. Harner, a man whom we feel has contributed greatly to our school. What would we do without him! We especially want to honor him because he has given so much of his time and energy to our band. He has put his wholehearted effort into it and has seen us through the difficult years of organizing the band, as well as the ensuing years. As a result of his profound leadership and the enthusiasm and hard work of our band members, the New Oxford High School Band has gained much recog- nition among the Class C bands in the state of Pennsylvania. Besides all these things, we shall always remember our band director for his patience, humor, and radiant smile which help to make up his pleasing personality. Chas. C. Taylor Selon F. Dockey Supervising Principal High School Principal cutd faculty Setti td CLASS OFFICERS Eugene Jones Robert Aldridge Nancy Gable Mildred Baugher President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Marian Draper Historian ROBERT ALDRIDGE Academic Athletic, artistic, well-groomed, well-informed. Class President 1, Treasurer 2, Vice President 4; Boys Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Class play 3, 4; Silhouette 2, 3, 4; Memento Business Manager 4. MILDRED BAl GHER Commercial Cute, popular, energetic, dependable. Class Treasurer 4; Baton Twirler 1, 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Cirls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; Class Play 3, 4; Operetta 2; Silhouette 3, 4; Memento 4. CHARLES BERWAGER Agricultural Quiet, reserved, mischievous, friendly. F. F. A. 1. 2, 3. 4. i SUSAN BERW AGER Commercial Sincere, friendly, likable, good sport. Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. WILMA BROWN Quiet, studious, blonde, well-read. Girls Chorus 1. Commercial BEULAH CHRONISTER Commercial Cheerful, popular, sweet, good-pal. Class Treasurer 3; Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; Silhouette 2, 4; Memento 4. GLENN COOLEY Agricultural Likable, mischievous, witty, organizer. F. F. A. 1, 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Baseball 3; Class Play 3, 4. DOLORES M. CRAWFORD Commercial Friendly, smiling, likable, good-natured. Operetta 2; Basketball 1, 2; Class Play 3; Silhouette 3, 4; Memento 4. ELSIE DECKER Commercial Excitable, good-natured, friendly, pleasant. Baton Twirler 2; Cheerleader 3; Girls Chorus 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. LOUISE A. DEMAREST Commercial Cheerful, pleasant, sensitive, grammatical. Mount Ranier High School 1, 2; Memento 4. MARIAN DRAPER Academic Quiet, attractive, good-natured, reliable. Class Historian 3. 4: F. H. A. Secretary 3: Baton Twirler 1. 2, 3; Cheerleader 3, 4: Cirls Chorus 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Softball 1; Basketball 1, 2; Class Play 3, 4; Silhouette 4; Memento 4. HELEN L. FORD Home Economics Domestic, sensitive, persistent, talkative. F. H. A. 2, 3, 4; Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4; Operetta 2. DOROTHY M. FUSS Commercial Enthusiastic, pleasant, good-natured, confident. Band 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2; Cirls Chorus 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Silhouette 4. NANCY L. GABLE Academic Scholarly, considerate, popular, talented. Class Treasurer 1, President 2, Secretary 3, 4; Band 1, Secretary- librarian 2, 3, President 4; Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Silhouette 4, Assistant Editor 2, Editor 3; Memento Editor 4. DELORES E. CROFT Commercial Pleasant, reliable, quiet, hard worker. Mixed Chorus 1. JEAN HAAR Home Economics Sincere, capable, talkative, likable. F. H. A. 2, Historian 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2; Basketball 1; Softball 1; Class Play 3; Silhouette 4; Memento 4. GWENDOLYN HAMM Home Economics Cay, nonchalant, musical, attractive. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Baton Twirler 2; Cheerleader 3; Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; Silhouette 3, 4; Memento 4. MARGARET K. HANKEY Commercial Likable, hesitant, willing, quiet. PAULINE G. HARMAN Commercial Quiet, reserved, serious, shy. Girls Chorus 1, 2. BETTY C. HOFFACKER Commercial Petite, active, jovial, pleasant. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Chorus 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Oper- etta 2; Silhouette 4. EUGENE F. JONES Academic Studious, dependable, well-informed, good leader. Class Historian 1, Vice President 2, President 4; Band 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4; Boys Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Class Play 3, 4; Silhouette 4; Memento 4. RUTH A. KIME Commercial Sincere, pleasant, independent, self-reliant. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3. IRIS E. KINNEMAN Commercial Sociable, even-tempered, talkative, petite. Operetta 2. Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4; Class Play 3, 4; Silhouette 3, 4; Memento 4. JOEL K.()R ER Agricultural Persuasive, interesting, cooperative, religious. Fillmore, Calif. 1; Manteca, Calif. 2; Ripon. Calif. 3; Class Play 4; Memento 4. BERNICE I. LAUGHMAN , Home Economics Confident, pleasant, persistent, enthusiastic. F. H. A. 2, 3, ice President 4; Baton Twirler 1, 2; Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2; Basketball 1, 4. DONALD L. MECKLEY Academic Studious, quiet, dependable, willing. Memento 4. ETHEL D. MILLER Commercial Attractive, pleasant, competent, independent. Class Secretary 1; Band 1, 2, 3, Librarian 4; Cirls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2; Softball 1, 2, 3, Basketball b 2, 3, 4; Silhouette 3, 4; Memento 4. JANET L. MILLER Academic Sincere, capable organizer, influential, popular. Class Secretary 2, President 3; Band 1, 2, 3, Librarian 4; Baton Twirier 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; Operetta 2; Softball 1; Basketball 1, 2; Class Play 3, 4; Silhouette 1, 2, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4; Memento Assistant Editor 4. KENNETH NACE Agricultural Quiet, earnest, shy, sincere. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH NAILL Commercial Business like, intelligent, dependable, determined. Silhouette 3, Business Manager 4; Memento 4. JOHN P. NOBLE Academic Quiet, witty, conscientious, mannerly. Eichelberger High 2, 3; Memento 4. KATHLEEN SCHRIVER Commercial Prim, pretty, intelligent, self reliant. Band 3, 4; Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2. 3, 4; Oper- etta 2; Basketball 1, 2; Class Play 3, 4; Silhouette 3, 4; Memento 4. JOAN SMELTZ Commercial Attractive, efficient, popular, musical. Class Historian 2, Vice President 3; Band 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2; Class Play 3; Silhouette 2, 3, 4; Memento 4. EVA V. SMITH Home Economics Friendly, carefree, excitable, sympathetic. F. H. A. 2, 3. 4; Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Assistant Librarian 2, 3, 4. MADELINE E. STAMBAUCH Home Economics Quiet, pleasant, congenial, unassuming. F. H. A. 2, 3, 4; Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. PAULINE STERNER Home Economics Good nalured, domestic, dependable, sociable. F. H. A. 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. WAYDE A. STOVER Agricultural Slow, deliberate, dependable, handsome. F. F. A. 2, Sentinel 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Silhouette 2. EDWIN TRIMMER Commercial Quiet, well liked, dramatic, efficient. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Class Play 3, 4. WILLIAM C. WEIGLE JR. Agricultural Jovial, good-natured, confident, business-like F. F. A. 1. 2, Secretary 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Silhouette 1, 2. Flower—Carnation Colors—Green and White Motto—Followers today, leaders tomorrow. Nancy Adams, the cause of it all Mildred Baucher Walter Adams, her father ....................................... Eucene Jones Grace Adams. Nancy’s mother Nancy Gable Ken Hunt, a college student Robert Aldridce Sam Hunt, his father ........................................... Edwin Trimmer Judy Hunt, Ken's young sister Iris Kinneman Larry Marshall, who takes a new job ........................... Glenn Cooley Phyllis Burk, in search of a story.............................. Janet Miller Frances Terry, an attractive secretary Marian Draper Caroline Green, an advocate of law and order Kathleen Schriver Officer Pluck, Pine Lake’s police force Wayde Stover Seated—Nancy Cable, Iris Kinneman, Marian Draper, Janet Miller, Mildred Baugher. Standing—Eugene Jones, Ed- win Trimmer, Kathleen Schriver, Wayde Stover, Clenn Cooley, Miss Taylor, Robert Aldridge. September 1946 began another school year for a large group of freshmen. Most of us were introduced into a new system of education, and adapted ourselves to it accordingly. We developed new friendships and many became affiliated with the band, F. H. A., F. F. A., sports and choruses. We started building our class treasury by a skating party. Our officers were: President—R. Aldridge; Vice President—W. Staub; Secretary—E. Miller; Treasurer—N. Gable. 1947— We started off our sophomore year with a skating party. This year's officers were: President—N. Gable; Vice President—E. Jones; Secretary—J. Miller; Treasurer—R. Aldridge. Several members of the class took part in the operetta, “Shreds and Patches”, directed by Mrs. Cook. We held another skating party near the end of the year. 1948— The junior year arrived before we realized it, but we were determined to make the most of this year in scholastic work and extracurricular activities. The year started by electing class officers: President—J. Miller; Vice President— J. Smeltz; Secretary—N. Gable; Treasurer—B. Chronister. Our first activity was th Junior Play, “Mumbo Jumbo.” The most important event of the year proved to be the Junior Prom. 1949— At last the senior year. This was. without a doubt, our most important and busiest year. Officers were: President—E. Jones; Vice President—R. Aldridge; Secretary—N. Gable; Treasurer—M. Baugher. The Senior Play, “Don’t Be Bashful,” Halloween Dance, Winter Wonderland Dance, yearbook, music contests and May Queen festivities were the events of this year. Our past four years have been crowded with many happy recollections for all of us. In parting, we extend our best wishes to those who follow in our footsteps, and express our gratitude to N. 0. H. S. for the many, many happy hours spent here. SENIORS Is Row—V. Smith, B. Laughman, W. Brown, 1. Kinneman, B. Hoff- acker, R. Kimc, Mr. Bowen. 2nd Row—N. Gable, G. Hamm, J. Smeltz, P. Harman, D. Groft, E. Decker, M. Hankey. 3rd Row—W. Weigle, J. Mil- ler, H. Ford, P. Sterner, M. Stam- baugh, E. Naill, D. Crawford, M. Baugher, J. Haar. 4(A Row—S. Ber- wager, D. Fuss, B. Chronister, K. Schriver, E. Miller, M. Draper, R. Aldridge. 5 th Row—G. Cooley, C. Berwager, E Jones, W. Stover, J. Noble, D. Meckley, K. Nace, E. Trim- mer. .cwt Ti Ut a td We, the members of the Class of 1950, have acquired a variety of priceless possessions in our four years at N. O. H. S. Now that we are ready to take our places in this wide world, we are leaving our acquisitions to the classes who will follow in our footsteps. We sincerely hope that our heirs will profit by these legacies. Robert Aldridge—A tremendous appetite to John Berwager. Mildred Baugher—Secretarial traits to anyone who needs them. Charles Berwager—Ability to get along with Miss Taylor to Gerald Mummert. Susan Berwager—Shorthand skill to Carol Naill. Wilma Brown—Love of English to Billy Yingling. Beulah Chronister—Bookkeeping interest to my brother, Burnell. Glenn Cooley—Agricultural ability to Larry Racey. Dolores Crawford—Abbottstown “basketball game express” to my sister, Louise. Elsie Decker—P. 0. D. notes to Lorene Segraves. Louise Demarest—English efficiency to Joyce Adams. Marian Draper—Cheerleading ability to Ray Aldridge. Helen Ford—Quietness on the bus to JoAnn Holcomb. Dorothy Fuss—Spencer Practice Set to Ada Bowman. Nancy Gable—Singing ability to Charles Sipe. Delores Groft—Bashfulness to Dorothy Witters. Jean Haar—My dancing desire to Charles Wiseman. Gwen Hamm—Sax to Eileen Myers. Margaret Hankey—Typing 6peed to Dick Eisenhart. Pauline Harman—Quietness to Pat Leib. Betty Hoffacker—Clarinet to Alliene Krug. Eugene Jones—All the cute photographic models around N. 0. H. S. to Paul Prutzman, amateur photographer. Ruth Kime—Shyness to Jane Korver. Iris Kinneman—Petiteness to Patsy Mehring. Joel Korver—Flirty ways to Dean Diehl. Bernice Laughman—F. H. A. vice presidency to Pauline Stair. Donald Meckley—Quietness to Peggy Reynold. Ethel Miller—Sense of humor to Dot Smith. Janet Miller—Quietness to Mr. Bryan’s homeroom. Kenneth Nace—Slimness to Jerry Berwager. John Noble—Mathematical knowledge to Carolyn Sowers. Kathleen Schriver—My complexion to Gloria Klinefelter. Joan Smeltz—My typing ability to Yvonne Richstein. Virginia Smith—Knack of keeping a steady to Pat Geiman. Madeline Stambaugh—Ability to sew to Barb Newman. Pauline Sterner—My friendship with certain girls to Bill Hull. Wayde Stover—My height to Larry Gable. Edwin Trimmer—Musical ability to Mr. Harner. William Weigle—English ability to Glenn Herr. PnafiAeccf As I look into the crystal ball, I see my classmates, one and all, They’ve taken their places in this grand world. These are the tales that are now unfurled. As an artist, Bob Aldridge has leaped to fame, At great art exhibits, you will sec his name. Mildred Baugher is a cute o Id maid. She won’t get married ’til her fortune’s made. Raising good crops is Charlie’s speed, As a prosperous f mer, he’s sure to succeed. That happy hou � vife s name is Sue, To her a lot of c Rt is due. Riding that lir: is Wilnu Brown, With her blonde curls, shea ] toast of the t Beulah’s sweet smile made her boy friend soon take her, She’s married now, and an excellent home maker. I hat big garage right down the road, Is Glenn Cooley littl Dolores's fingers tnov« over the keys, Her busy boss she tries to please. I Isie Decker lias iahf'ited a house, Which she bappilv shares with her handsome spouse. I vervone loses Io iise’s novelty shop, lor kmek knacks, fo hce, for hankies, they stop. On an airplane Marian lives her life, % a hostess, ves, and at a pilot’s wife. Sewing fine seams is Helen's career, To customer’s fancies shew strictly adhere. Dorothy works in a candy store, A sweet with the sweets, who could ask lor more? W'here’s Nancy Gable?—our crystal She’s helping others, you can rest assured. Delores Groft loves her new car, She takes many trips, both near and far. Oh, those delicious things Jean Haar bakes, From buns and pies to cookies and cakes. As a singing actress, Gwennie has made, A brilliant career, that will not fade. Margaret’s job is answering the phone, Her sweet Hello” makes you feel at home. As we look in on Pauline Harman, She’s devoting her time to good old farming.” Betty Hoffacker always wanted to clerk, So she’s a bank teller, not a soda jerk. Euattne Jon ■ -Photographer” it says on the door, its pictures of girls he adores, uth Kime, bookkeeper supreme, best of them all, she’s fulfilled her dreams. As a newspaper reporter, Iri is doing just grand, er column on Love” has many a fan. Joel Korver, a female charmer, Is busily engaged as a California farmer. Bernice Laughman loves angel food cakes, A variety of deJiciou morsels she bakes. Don ha invented a brand new With this patent, he jumped to fame. Ethel is wearing her new creation. As a Powers Model, she’s a seru.ftion! Janet Miller, can I believe what I see? She has four little girls, all sweet as can bo. Kenneth Nace tills the soil. His days are filled with lots of trPil. About Elizabeth Naill we can tell a tale. She’s typing, writing, and sorting the mail. John is manager of an aknninum plant. When things go wrong, watch him rave and rant. An opera singer is Katmeen Sohriver, She’s in love witli a deep sea diver. Joan Smeltz H upies an office seat, dependable, and hard to beat, nia Smith won a cooking contest, s now running a ranch in the great wide west. Cooking and washing dishes is Madeline’s chore, She finds that housekeeping isn’t a bore. Pauline Sterner is an expert cook, She doesn’t need a recipe book. As an F.B.I. man, Wayde is quite a success, J. Edgar Hoover rates him the best. Eddie Trimmer like his work, Is that of a grocery clerk. Bill Weigle has sold his store. He has plenty of cash, and is looking for more. And now you’ve seen them, one and all, As I’ve seen them, here, in the crystal ball, To you their lives have been unfurled, As they’ve taken their places in this grand world. imm SOPHOMORES William Snyder Shirley Meckley Yvonne Richstein Merrill Yohe Edgar Knepper President Vice President . . . . Secretary T reasurer . Historian JUNIORS Ray Aldridce Patsy Miller Larry Cable Patsy Leib Philip Shadle President Vice President Secretary . Treasurer Historian FRESHMEN Myrna Rohrbacch Norma Jean Spancler Jeanine Adams Kenneth Ecker President Vice President Secretary Treasurer t95t 1st Row—P. Stair, P. Reynold, L. Crawford, B. Kessel, S. Sager, M. Fuss, B. Newman, L. Segraves. 2nd Row—R. Hoffackcr, E. Kinneman, T. Myers, J. Korver, P. Leib, M. Daum, J. Slough, C. Sipe. 3rd Row—A. Milhimes, J. Adams, C. Klinefelter, J. Hoffheins, M. Wolf, A. Bowman, P. Miller. 4th Row—R. Aldridge, J. Berwager, L. Racey, G. Mummert, H. Crow, R. Reichart, P. Shadle. 5th Row—B. Chronister, J. Berwager, P. Prutzman, R. Sowers, J. Millar, R. Sibert, W. Wehler, W. Hull, L. Gable. History In September of 1947 we, as freshmen, entered New Oxford High School. We spent this year getting acquainted and adjusting ourselves to high school life. Our officers for this year were: President—Patsy Miller, Vice President—Larry Gable, Secretary—Patsy Leib, Treasurer—Joan Stough. In the fall of 1948, we were back for our sophomore year. We decided it wras about time we secured some money for our treasury, so we had two dances; one in November and another on Saint Valentine’s Day. Between these danceB, we sponsored a skating party. The officers for this year were: President—Robert Sowers, Vice President—-Ray Aldridge, Secretary—Alliene Krug, Treasurer—Larry Gable. In 1949, we were back again as juniors. The high lights of this year were the junior play and the Junior Prom. Other activities of our class included a skating party, the purchasing of our class rings, and the presentation of a few assembly programs to the school. During these three years, many of our class members joined the chorus, band, sports, and other activities, which made our lives, thus far, at New Oxford High School even more enjoyable. Junior Flay 'PkztlfotK Cast Mrs. Rhodes, the second wife of Mark Rhodes.................. Peggy Reynold Laura Rhodes, her step-daughter .......................................................... Pat Leib Lela Sayles, a trained nurse.......................................................... Alma Milhimes Miriam Booth, a secretary............................................................. Margaret Daum Harriet Forbes, a maid-of-all-work......................................................... Mary Wolf Joseph Kennedy, a detective........................................................... Robert Sowers Ned Carruthers, a lawyer ................................................................. Larry Gable Jack Page, Laura's fiance ............................................................ Ray Aldridge Darrel Carson, Laura's cousin.........................................................Robert Sibert Victor Lavelle, a neighbor............................................................ Charles Sipe Seated R. Sibert, P. Leib. R. Aldridge. Standing— R. Sowers, M. Wolf, P. Reynold, L. Gable, C. Sipe. M. Daum. w c ) ■ t-1 n 1st Row—D. Daum, P. Stair, C. Nail), R. Smith, R. Bly, M. Small, P. Newman, P. Keith, Y. Richstein, D. Smith. 2nd Row—G. Fridinger, A. Baker, S. Meckley. B. Mauss, L. Spicer, C. Horn, H. Myers, C. Sowers, W. Snyder. 3rd Row—C. Frankenfield, F. Laughman, J. Kratzert, E. ilankey, N. Lahtnan. M. Reinecker, P. Mehring, B. Millar, C. Wiseman. 4th Row— D. Nace, D. Byron, M. Yohe, M. Masenheimer, H. Milhimes, E. Miller, L. Wentz. 5th Row-— E. Kennedy, E. Knepper, G. Herr, II. Laughman, C. Markel, K. Kohler, H. Costella, C. Gearhart. We, the Class of ’52, look back on our freshman year as one of great importance to us. Although we did not sponsor any special activities or projects that year, we became acquainted with and adjusted ourselves to high school life. We met other people, developed new friendships, and became acquainted with our instructors and their different methods of teaching. This year many members of our class went out for basketball, a few joined the baseball squad, and. others became affiliated with the band. We selected blue and gold as our class colors, and the yellow rose as our flower. Our homeroom teachers were Mr. Raab and Mr. Bryan. Class officers for 1948-49 were: President—William Snyder, Vice President—Leonard Wentz, Secretary—Yvonne Richstein, Treasurer—Nancy Lahman. Our sophomore year proved to be a busy, but very enjoyable one. This year our class presented a few assembly programs to the school, sponsored a dance, and held a class party. The biggest event was our “Sadie Hawkin’s Day Dance”. It got its initiation into the school on November 17, 1949. The school orchestra, under the direction of Mr. George Smeltz, Jr., the refreshments, which consisted of “Kickapoo Juice” (cider) and Pfeflfermuesses (Dutch cakes), the appropriately decorated gym, and one of the largest dance crowds the school has seen for several years; all helped term this dance as a very successful one. The students elected to lead our class through all undertakings were: President— William Snyder, Vice President—Shirley Meckley, Secretary—Yvonne Richstein, Treasurer—Merrill Yohe, Hostorian—Edgar Knepper. We are looking forward to our junior year with great anticipation, and hope it holds for us as many happy times as we have had at N. O. H. S. thus far. IsS ta 1 st Row S. Sebright. D. Millar. J. Benedict, S. Keith. N. Spangler, J. Yingling. 2nd Row— L. Laughman, P. Alwine, E. Myers, E. Walker, L. Huff. 3rd Row—C. Smeak, R. Byron, G. Myers, S. Hoffacker, D. Baker, M. Rohrbaugh. 4 A Row—F. Riclnstein, R. Baker, J. Adams, K. Breighner, L. Duncan. J. Kime. 5th Row—J. Herman, K. Ecker, S. Wolf, D. Diehl, I. Sponseller, J. Kratzert, M. Cassatt, R. Elder. lutant} The Class of ’53 started its first year in the high school with an enrollment of thirty-one. Miss Taylor was the homeroom teacher. In September the class organization took place, at which time the following officers were elected: President—Myrna Rohrbaugh, Vice President—Norma Jean Spangler. Secretary—Jeanine Adams, Treasurer—Kenneth Ecker. The class colors chosen were green and gold. The white carnation was the flower selected. The Class of ’53 did its share in helping to purchase the juke box, contributed talent for the basketball teams, and presented programs in assembly. The biggest event of the year, for the class, was the Valentine Dance, which it sponsored on February 17 in the high school auditorium. 25 ON lO CO 15 Row—J. Holcomb, R. Fuss, B. Hankey, M. Herman, F. Costella. D. Witter, E. Mummert C. Weaver, N. Myers, D. Prutzman. J. Lewis. 2nd Row—J. Haverstick, D. Wagner, A. Mc Dannell, D. Stair, M. Martin, J. Herman, K. Lightner, D. Geiman, G. Bentzel, S. Docker G. Costella, H. Griffin, J. Myers, L. Carper. M. Rohrbaugh, R. Wherley. 3rd Row— J. Laugh man, B. Witter, C. Decker, H. Wildasin, G. Deatrick, E. Kuykendall. P. Wilson, C. Beaver R. Bream. (faicte Row -G. St.mb.ugh, S. Yohe. F. Klinefelter. E. Swope. E. Congleton, N. St.rner. B. Smith. P. Kessel. 2nd Row K. Young, D. Lawyer, G. Jacoby, M. Nace, J. Adams. J. Huff, C. Hoover. K. Benedici, F. Wilhelm. E. Wolf. 3rd Row-C. Little. M. Cassatt. N. Bortner, V. Hunt. S. Flickinger, A. Holcomb. J. Brown, H. Crushong. 4th Row- H. Shadle, P. Waddell, L. Mummert, D. Harlow. E. Taughinbaugh. J. Houser, G. Zepp, D. Shull, C. Stoner, C. Harman. ]jf Row—B. Smeak, D. Stambaugh, V. Dellinger, J. Lough, F. Guise, D. Adams, M. Stonesifer, D. Sibert. 2nd Row—T. Stough, R. Trump, D. Beaver, R. Roland, R. Jones, A. Lahman. 3rd Row—M. Millhimes, J. Haverstick, T. Schriver, P. Mummert, S. Heiner, R. Reynold, J. Dysart, F. Grace. 4th Row—B. Sipe, H. Bream, W. Wherley, 0. Wyatt, J. Collins, F. Heyser, S. Laughman. J. Chambers, R. Plank. 5th Row—N. Humbert, G. Duncan, N. Emig, W. Yingling, B. Plank, A. Biesecker, A. Carper, R. Eisenhart. Row—E. Stair, J. Jacoby, D. Shull, B. Matthews, M. Rhodes, B. Griest, G. Witter. 2nd Row—G. Dellinger, W. Besserman, R. Slothour, D. Heagey, N. Eline, T. Ecker, D. Roller. 3rd Row— B. Sieg, W. Snider, C. Reynold, K. Miller, R. Herr, W. Cleveland. 4th Row—E. Anthony, G. Harner. L. Tate, M. Loper, F. Laughman. D. Fair, T. Bentzel. 5th Row—G. Noble, Y. Trimmer, W. Korver, C. Duttera. C. Draper, N. Peck, R. Huff. 7ti ute... —to show our appreciation to Miss Hulick, wrho has recently retired from the position of elementary teacher in the New Oxford Public School after forty and one-half years of faithful service. Miss Hulick began her teaching profession in Mt. Pleasant Township where she taught four years. In 1912, she began teaching at New Oxford where she taught thirty-six and one-half years. As a teacher, she possesses outstanding teaching principles. As a person she enjoys the respect and admiration of her fellow teachers, pupils, and people of the commun- ity who know her. Patience, kindness, con- sideration, and a sympathetic nature are just a few of the character traits that make up her pleasing personality. Her inspiration, loving kindness, and understanding are indelibly stamped in the hearts of those who know her. Lottie E. Hulick Fifth and Sixth Grades lsf Row—R. Crofi, E. Walton, D. Kuykendall, W. Millar, J. Sponseller, J. Humbert, M. Chronister, I. Millhimes, C. Orndorff. 2nd RowR. Huffman, J. Dockey, R. Noel, D. Biesecker. D. Higinbotham, R. Walker. Y. Ecker, R. Baker, Mrs. Eiscel. 3rd Row— W. Mill- himes, E. Kuykendall, N. Sebright, H. Stockham, N. Millar. J. Hippensteel, A. Chronister. J. James. 4th Row—G. Cassatt, A. Reynolds, H. Staub, W. Baker, B. Snyder, J. Korver, R. Sager, J. Kuykendall. 5th Row R. Millhimes, J. Merrel. H. Merrcl, C. Freed, S. Emig! V. Bowling, C. Sherman, S. Mummert, N. Hull, S. Klinefelter. Third and Fourth Grades 1 st Row—C. Millhimes, L. George, S. Smeltz. J. Staub, K. Klinedinst, M. Kitzmiller, W. Brown. P. Estep. 2nd Row—J. Spangler, S. Rhinehart, F. Humbert, E. Loper, S. Flegal, P. Alwine. C. Noel, Miss Sponseller. 3rd Row—N. Taylor, P. Groft, R. Gobrecht. W. Weikert. R. Dockey, D. Winebrenner, G. Byers. W. Fallin. th Row—R. Laughman, J. Hippensteel, H. Elder, T. Cassatt, N. Rudd. C. Straley, W. Anderson, A. Loper, G. Miller. First and Second Grades 1 st Row—R. Howe. J. Kuykendall. L. Sager. U Heltibridle, D. Sponseller. R. Wagner. D. Wentz, N. Noel. R. Noble, J. Pressel, J. Weikert. J. Millhimes. 2nd Row—J. Hippensteel, P. Rutter, B. Humbert, H. Wolf, J. Huffman. T. Korver, C. Sadler, D. Alwine, M. Yeagy, S. Berkhimer. H. Walton, S. Kuykendall. R. Bream. 3rd Row—R. Millar. S. Higinbotham. L. Brunner, L. Shank, B. Mathias, S. Alwine, J. Hippensteel, G. Moul, R. Noel. B. Baker, S. Kitzmiller. T. Ecker. 4th Row— Mrs. Budd. N. Seig. L. Estep, P. Laughman. B. Hull, A. Dockey, W. Anderson, S. Zeigler, K. Korver, D. Brown, P. Smith. L. Rummel, Miss Geisler. 5th Row—R. Collins, J. Duttera. A. Pressel. Jr., D. Beamer. M. Brendle. T. Hippensteel, D. Emig. D. Alwine, S. Klinefelter. M. Shadle, J. Hull, J. Winebrenner, H. Spangler. rfctivUiea • BAND • CHORUS • CLUBS • PUBLICATIONS LAND , '.a A L. Laiifihman. L. Hoffhein, M. Wolf, C. Mummert, P. Leib, L. Gable C. Gearhear P. Alwine H. Kime J Miller N. 0. H. S. 15 Row — M. Reinecker, P. Stair, J. Stough, B. Laughman. P. Sterner, C. Hamm, J. Korver, B. Hoffacker, B. Kessel, H. Myers, D. Crawford, T. Myers, D. Dauni. 2nd Row — B. Newman, V. Smith. I. Kinneman, R. Kime, J. Haar, M. Baugher. Y. Richstein, J. Smelt z, M. Stambaugh. H. Ford, C. Sowers, Miss Greiman. 3rd Row — P. Miller, S. Meckley. B. Mauss, R. Smith, E. Decker. F. Richstein, K. Ecker, J. Kime. E. Miller, P. Keith, M. Daum, S. Berwager, J. Miller, M. Draper. th Row — M. Wolf, N. Lahman, P. Mehring, J. Hoffheins, Jo Kratzert, N. Gable, B. Chronister, G. Klinefelter, K. Schriver, Ethel Miller, D. Fuss, E. Kinneman. Sth Row — G. Fridinger, D. Nace, H. Milhimes, R. Aldridge, P. Prutz- man. M. Yohe, J. Millar, W. Snyder, C. Markel, C. Wiseman, J. Kratzert, G. Herr, L. Laughman. Ofceietta Front Row—N. Gable, M. Baugher Miss Greiman. Director, J. Miller Ethel Miller. Rack Row—P. Prutz man, R. Aldridge, C. Markel, M Yohe, W. Snyder, J. Millar, L. Laugh man, Elwood Miller. lif Row — M. Milhimes, M. Rhodes. J. Jacoby. B. Hankey, D. Stambaugh, M. Stonesifer. D. Adams. C. Weaver, B Griesl. G. Witter. D. Shull. P. Kessel, N. Myers. V. Dellinger. B. Smith. Miss Creiman. 2nd Row — D. Beaver, E. Stair. P. Mummert, T. Ecker, F. Guise. F. Grace, K. Benedict. G. Noble. N. Humbert. J. Huff. G. Hoover. G. Costello, R. Herr, M. Herman, F. Costello. 3rd Row — B. Sipe. R. Roland. R. Trump. A. McDannell. N. Starner. S. Flickinger. D. Stair. L. Tate, B. Matthews, A. Wyatt, S. Heiner, R. Byron, H. Griffin, S. Keith. 4ih Row — V. Hunt, N. Peck, J. Brown, N. Bortner, J. Holcomb. S. Decker, Y. Trimmer, A. Biesecker, J. Sponseller, J. Adams, J. Benedict, L. Carper, T. Bentzel. E. Mummert. M. Martin, D. Wagner, J. Collins, R. Plank. OrcAeatra Standing—G. Hamm, G. Smellz. Is Row—C. Sanders, Marcella Rohr- baugh, Myrna Rohrbaugh, E. Myers, M. Yohe. 2nd Row—J. Smeltz, E. Jones, C. Market, J. Henneberger, B. Seibel, M. Daum. u z — o as w s ; s a 'p.'rfy. i. (?Cu . ls Row—M. Small, C. Horn, P. Sterner, B. Laiighman, B. Newman, Miss Mellinger. 2nd Row—R. Bly, L. Spicer, P. Stair. J. Stough. H. Ford, S. Sager, V. Smith, D. Eline, 3rd Row—}. Haar, P. Stair, L. Segraves, E. Kinneman. M. Nlasenheimer, G. Klinefelter, D. Bryon, G. Hamm. M. Stambaugh. The Future Homemakers of America is made up of girls from the sophomore, junior, and senior homemaking classes. The club offers opportunity for the further development of pupil initiative in planning and carrying out activities related to homemaking. The F. H. A. brings together state groups interested in working toward better homes and family living, it provides opportunities to share in solving problems important to home life, and it also increases opportunities for the development of leadership and intelligent participation which is needed so greatly in a democratic society. Members of the club did various things throughout the year to secure money. They sold Christmas cards, chocolate milk, sponsored dances and skating parties, and have done some catering. This year was the first time that preliminary initiation was held. The initiates were required to wear signs on their backs, big red and white bows in their hair, odd shoes and socks, dark glasses, and carry books to and from classes in a paper bag. These requirements were carried out by new members of the club for one week. The emblem of the organization is octagonal in shape. In the center is a house supported by two hands which symbolizes that the future homes of America are in the hands of its youth. The club has as its colors, red and white, and the red rose is its flower. Its motto is “Toward New Horizons”. The officers for 1949-50 were: President—Pauline Sterner, Vice President— Bernice Laughman. Secretary—Barbara Newman, Treasurer—Celia Horn, Histor- ian—-Martha Small. ?- ?■ i- 1 jf Row—H. Milhimes, C. Frankenfield, L. Racey, Wm. Weigle. G. Cooley, G. Herr, E. Kennedy, W. Stover, Mr. Kralzert. 2nd Row—J. Kimc, H. Costella, D. Nace, E. Walker, J. Kerman, K. Nace, J. Berwager, H. Crow, B. Millar, L. Duncan, C. Berwager. The Future Farmers of America is an active club for high school boys enrolled in vocational agriculture. The Conewago Chapter was organized in 1939, and is a member of the state and national organizations. The officers for 1949-50 are as follows: President—Glenn Cooley, Vice President—Larry Racey, Secretary—William Weigle, Treasurer—Carl Frankenfield, Reporter—Glenn Herr, Sentinel—Edward Kennedy. The club is very proud to announce its project winners. Last year Charles Griest won first place at the Pennsylvania State Farm Show with his Chester White sow pig. This year Glenn Cooley won first place with his project book on “Farm Management” in the County Project Book Contest. Dean Nace won third place with his book on beef, and sixth place with his book on tomatoes. Glenn Herr and Dean Nace were guests of the Hanover Canning Company as a result of their outstanding work on tomato projects. They visited the Hershey Milk and Chocolate Factory, Hershey Industrial School and one of its farms, Hershey Museum, and attended a hockey game. There are several honorary members elected each year. These men are recognized for their outstanding activities in agriculture and for services rendered to the F. F. A. The honorary members are as follows: Mr. Chas. C. Taylor, Mr. Selon Dockey, Mr. Charles Stough, Mr. George Adams, Mr. Robert Keith, Mr. Lester Kime, Mr. John Griest, Mr. Thomas Bross, Mr. Ivan Mechtly. Editor Nancy Gable Co-Editor ............................................................ Janet Miller Business Manager Literary ......... Photography Sports Subscriptions Advertising Treasurer Robert Aldridge Elizabeth Naill—Chairman Beulah Chronister, Kathleen Schriver Jean Haar, Susan Berwager .................... Eugene Jones Marian Draper—Chairman Wayde Stover, Glenn Cooley ...... Ethel Miller—Chairman Louise Demarest, Joel Korver Iris Kinneman, Pauline Sterner Joan Smeltz—Chairman Dolores Crawford, Donald Meckley John Noble Mildred Baugher William Weigle MHHWCCSr St u Editor................................................... Janet Miller Assistant Editor Joyce Adams REPORTERS News—Mildred Baugher, Eugene Jones, Nancy Gable, Margaret Daum. Sports—Patsy Leib, Robert Sowers, Ray Aldridge. Class—Ethel Miller, Iris Kinneman, Sylvia Sager, Carolyn Sowers, Janet Benedict, Jackie Chambers, Lois Carper, Melvalene Nace, William Cleveland. Departmental—Jean Haar, F. H. A.; Glenn Herr, F. F. A. Feature Editors—Marian Draper, Jo Anne Kratzert. Exchange Editor—Shirley Meckley. Alumni Editors—Kathleen Schriver, Patsy Miller. Art—Robert Aldridge. Headlines—-Robert Sibert. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager .................................... Elizabeth Naill Advertising and Typing—Joan Smeltz, Ethel Miller, Iris Kinneman, Dolores Crawford, Joan Stough, Rodney Hoffacker, Alliene Krug, Mildred Fuss, Robert Sibert, Betty Kessel, Patsy Miller, Jerry Berwager. Circulation—Betty Hoffacker, Larry Gable, Mary Wolf, Beulah Chronister, Ada Bowman, Dorothy Fuss. Advisors-—Miss Taylor, Mr. Bowen. CHEERLEADERS Jean Haar, Anna Mae Baker, Janet Miller, Marian Draper, Mildred Baugher H w X Kneeling— B. Chronister, R. Reichart, Managers. 1st Row—G. Bowen. Asst. Coach. D. Nace, M. Yohe, J. Millar. W. Stover, G. Fridinger, C. Sipe, G. Mummert. M Flegal, Coach! 2nd Row—L. Laughman. W. Hull, R. Baker, E. Miller, L. Gable, K. Ecker, L. Huff. R. Aldridge, H. Costello. 3rd Rcu-B. Millar, I.. Wentz, E. Knepper, D. Diehl. C. Wiseman, F. Richstein, J. Kratzert. The New Oxford dribblers opened their season by playing 6ix exhibition games before entering the league games. The team got off to a good start in the league by defeating Newville and York Springs, but was not too successful in the remaining games. A total of 18 games were played, winning 4 and losing 14. League competition was very keen up to the final games of the season. An O’Shaughnessy tournament was planned for this year, and N. 0. was battling for fourth place, but was eliminated when Newville won over the league-leading Boiling Springs aggregation. The boys made an excellent appearance on the floor with their new black T-shirts, white satin shorts, maroon and white striped socks, and white shoes. Robert Aldridge and Wayde Stover represented the senior class on the varsity. SCHEDULE TEAM North York (H) Scotland (A) Red Lion (H) Scotland (H 1 North York (A) Red Lion (A) New ville (H) York Springs (Hi Biglerville (A) Boiling Springs (H) East Berlin (A) Littlestown (H) Boiling Springs (A) Biglerville (Hi Littlestown (A) York Springs (A) Newville (A) East Berlin (H) JR. VARSITY N.O. OPP. 36 41 27 37 22 32 18 47 27 22 34 33 35 10 21 20 28 8 22 21 23 18 28 15 32 17 31 26 25 14 26 24 19 20 34 22 VARSITY N.O. OPP. 30 47 27 58 23 40 30 40 42 55 35 39 40 31 47 46 20 24 16 39 33 55 38 25 21 33 37 47 28 43 44 47 31 27 23 34 Kneeling—P. Stair. Manager. M. Long. Coach. Y. Richstein. Is Row— P. Reynold, M. Wolf, J. Stough. P. Leib, J. Benedict. 2nd Rote—P. Miller. N. Lahman, D. Smith P. Alwine. 3rd Row—J. Kratzert, B. Chronister, N. Cable. J. Hofflieins, E. Miller. J H I T Y The girls’ varsity basketball team enjoyed a good season despite the fact that they did not win the Adams County League Championship. The team finished in a tie for second place with York Springs and Littlestown with a total of 8 games won and 4 games lost. The junior varsity won 2 games and lost 10. Mrs. Marjorie Long, who had coached the girls team for the past two years, resigned at the end of the first semester of the ’49-’50 school year. She was replaced by Miss Harriet Harbaugh who was graduated from West Chester State Teachers College at mid- year. Both teams considered themselves very lucky; the varsity, because they could boast new maroon and gray satin uniforms and new white shoes, the junior varsity, because for the first time they had uniforms to wear. The senior class was well represented with Ethel Miller, Beulah Chronister, and Nancy Cable playing on the varsity team. Other members of the squad were: Alliene Krug, Patsy Leib, Joan Stough, Janet Hoffheins, and Jo Anne Kratzert. Nancy Cable Beulah Chronister Ethel Miller c X Schedule TEAM VARSITY JR. VARSITY N.O. OPP. N.O. OPP. Newville (A) 21 27 25 33 York Springs (A) 34 33 25 36 Biglerville (H) 21 23 22 40 Boiling Springs (A) 38 23 20 34 East Berlin 1 H 1 56 26 19 18 Littlestown (A) 33 38 28 47 Boiling Springs (H) 46 15 11 6 Biglerville (A) 21 25 24 57 Littlestown (H) 28 20 15 19 York Springs (H) 28 25 9 13 Newville (Hi 40 27 21 25 East Berlin (A) 30 14 4 25 Baseball April 7 Newville (A) 11 York Springs (HI 18 Biglerville (A) 21 Littlestown ( HI 25 East Berlin (A) 28 Boiling Springs (H) May 2 Newville (HI 4 York Springs (A) 12 Biglerville (HI 16 ’Littlestown (A) 19 East Berlin (HI 23 ’Boiling Springs (A) Night Game All upper classes were well represented on the baseball team this year. The latter part of March, Mr. Flegal and the boys were seen out on the diamond practicing. The first game of the season was played at Newville, April 7. This year the games at Boiling Springs and Littlestown were played at night. Playing under artificial lights proved to be a new experience for the team. All other games of the season w'ere played immediately after school at the designated place. Standing—D. Taughinbaugh. W. Hull, H. Costello. D. Diehl, Mr. Flegal, G. Fridinger, K. Kohler, R. Aldridge, R. Baker. Seated—E. Walker, R. Wiseman. M. Yohe, G. Mummert, B. Millar, E. Knepper, D. Nace, L. Huff. We. the Class of 1950, would like to join the many other students and alumni of N. 0. H. S. in expressing our awareness of, and appreciation for, the helpfulness and inspiration that we received from our daily associ- ation with you. You unselfishly shared your time with each of us, you displayed enthusiastic interest in our school prob- lems, and exerted a motherly interest in our private lives. You made our school years eventful and enjoy- able. Your personality, your poise, and your musical and cultural activities, have etched themselves on our lives so deeply as to become cherished memories forever. May we always repeat with each passing year what we so humbly, yet proudly, say today, ‘Thank you— for everything.” Acknowledgment The most polished phrase of appreciation could not he superseded by a more sincere “Thank you” to the faculty, students, patrons, advertisers, and subscribers for their united efforts and a job well done. To our class advisor and friend, Mr. Bowen, who ranks high for his yeoman service as he faithfully and patiently steered us through the shoals of inexperience, we bow in respectful gratitude. We also wish to extend our thanks to Kurtz Bros, for their prompt service in supplying the covers, to Edmund’s Studio for their considerate efforts and technical skill in providing the photographs, and to Mr. Schultz of H. G. Roebuck Son for his friendly assistance in the planning, printing, and binding of this book. Patrons Mr. Mrs. Jay G. Aldridge Baker's Store Ben's Men Shop Berkheimer's Barber Mr. Isaac Berkheimer Richard S. Codori The Dress Shop The ''Gables'' Mr. Mrs. George Hollinger, Jr. Paul Mr. Mrs. H. A. Jones Lobell's Lady Apparel Mr. Mrs. George E. Meckley New Oxford Item E. H. Overbaugh Mr. Mrs. George Samsel, Jr. Smith's Furniture Shoe Repair Roth Bros. Jewelry Leon C. Smith F. Staub Autographs EDWIN SNYDER GENERAL MERCHANDISE GAS OIL Phone 134-R-3 R. D. 2, New Chester, Po. Compliments of HENRY E. LANDIS Kasco Feeds Abbottstown, Pa. MILLHIME'S FARM SERVICE Dealer in J. I. Case Farm Machinery Parts - Accessories - Refrigeration R. D. 2, New Oxford, Pa. Phone: Gettysburg 954-R-24 Compliments of TEXAS LUNCH FRED KLUNK GLENN CHRONISTER ☆ i Sr ☆ Compliments of ALWINE BRICK CO. BRICKMAKERS SINCE 1851 NEW OXFORD, PA. ☆ : THOMPSON COLLEGE 205 S. George Street 18 N. Fourth Street Phone 2715 — York, Po. Phone 4-0258 — Harrisburg, Po. Member of The American Association of Commercial Colleges and National Federation of Private School Associations ☆ ☆ ☆ ATLANTIC PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Distributed by AERO OIL COMPANY Phone: New Oxford 123 New Oxford, Pennsylvania tt -tt -et PLAY MORE LIVE LONGER SHENK TITTLE Everything For Sport” 313 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PA. YOUR TEXACO DEALER Where Service Products Are Tops PHONE 144 JOHN F. DUTTERA, Proprietor Class of 34 Center Square Inlaid 6 Feit Base Linoleum SLEIGHTER'S PHONE: NEW OXFORD 63-R-2 Venetian Blinds Fine Furniture Koroseal — Rubber Asphalt Tile New Oxford, Pa. n « O DEPARTMENT r ( D O 5 io btore The Store That Has Everything ON THE SQUARE NEW OXFORD, PA. Compliments of FARMER’S and MERCHANT’S BANK Compliments of C. H. STALLMAN and SON, INC. 31 W. PHILADELPHIA STREET YORK, PENNSYLVANIA STAUB CHEVROLET SALES, INC. Auto Repairing Chevrolet Cars - Trucks - Service A.A.A., Dunlop Tires - Keystone Genuine Parts and Accessories Service - Gulf Gas and Oils Rototillers and Equipment - All Types Washing, Waxing, and Lubricating A Specialty 105 LINCOLN WAY EAST NEW OXFORD, PA. PHONE 27-R-l 1 Compliments of E. C. LIVINGSTON, INC. Shoe Manufacturers Compliments of NEW OXFORD ALUMINUM COMPANY Manufacturers of Fine Aluminum, Brass and Bronze Casting Compliments of SHERMAN CLOTHING STORE Outfitters For The Entire Family 32-34 Carlisle Street Hanover, Pennsylvania JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE VERNON RIFE, Proprietor Farm Supplies — Goodyear Tires Lincolnway West Phone 3-R-4 New Oxford, Penna. MYERS ICE CREAM CO. Makers of OXFORD ICE CREAM Wholesale and Retail Phone 118-R-4 Center Square New Oxford, Pa. GEO. W. LILLICH AND SON Feed - Grain - Fertilizer - Cement Phone: New Oxford 154 Compliments of FRED F. FEISER Funeral Home 302 Lincolnway West New Oxford, Pa. Compliments of MOORES ARTHUR NOEL CROSS KEYS Fresh Meats and Provisions SERVICE STATION Phone 8-R-3 — New Oxford, Pa. Amoco Gas and Oil CROSS KEYS HOTEL Compliments of (Newly Renovated) bowen McLaughlin Good Food — A Specialty Banquets — Television Transportation Division Phone 131-R-2 New Oxford Compliments of V- O'BRIEN DAIRY SUNOCO GARDENS Homogenized Milk Complete A to Z Service 150 S. Peters St., New Oxford, Pa. ¥ DOREENE BEAUTY SALON D. H. SHARRER SON ESHELMAN RED ROSE 8 Berlin Avenue, New Oxford, Pa. Guaranteed Feed Machineless Permanents — Haircuts Branch — Orrtanna, Pa. Manicures — Facials Phone: Fairfield 20-R-4 DOREENE CLARK, Proprietor Branch — Hampton, Pa. — Phone 114-R-2 Branch — Littlestown, Po. — Phone 14 OLD MILL INN Specializing In Fried Spring Chicken Country Ham New Oxford, Po. Compliments of CANNON SHOE COMPANY CONNIES RESTAURANT Compliments Home Cooking of Lunches — Dinners — Soda Fountain HEMMINGER'S REXALL Lincoln Way West, New Oxford, Pa. Good Health To All From Rexall” BOLLINGER'S Typewriters, Adding Machines SHOE STORE and Office Equipment Center Square, New Oxford, Pa. MARKEL'S TYPEWRITER SHOP Shoes - Rubber Footwear - House Slippers for the Entire Family Phone 62-R-23 Lincoln Way East New Oxford, Pa. (Extended) HILLEN V. RIFE ROHRBAUGH GENERAL West End Garage STORE New and Used Cars Phone 25-R-3 Phone 3-R-2 Carlisle Street, New Oxford, Pa. Compliments of CROSS KEY'S DINER MENCHEY'S 18 York Street, Hanover, Pa Menchey Means Music” PARK HOTEL BLUE COAL J. H. DUTTERA On The Square Regular Dinners Served heeds — Cement — Fertilizer Grinding and Mixing Phone 82-R-2 — New Oxford, Pa. Compliments ADAMS COUNTY FARM of BUREAU COOPERATIVE EARL THEATER New Oxford Branch Compliments of Compliments R. H. SMITH of R«r e” BLOUGH MANUFACTURING CO. STEWART V. WALKER STOUGH LINGG Dealer in MOTORS POULTRY — EGGS Sales and Service Phone 110-R-4 — Hew Oxford Compliments of JOHN C. MYERS WINTER GARDENS Quality Groceries Since 1911 New Oxford, Pa. New Oxford, Pa. — Phone 79-R-2 Compliments of CHRONISTERS SALES FOR A REAL TREAT SERVICE EAT Your Kelvinator dealer on the Square in New Oxford UTZ'S Potato Chips GLENN C. CHRONISTER Hanover, Pa. Phone 4210 Phone 25-R-5 ESSO SERVICE CENTER royal Friendly Service From People You Know xBBbW typewriters R. D. HOLTRY — G. J. SHULTZ All Mokes Sold, Rented, Repaired ADDING MACHINES New Oxford, Pa. C. L. EICHOLTZ New Oxford, Po. Compliments of THE HOTPOINT STORE Compliments of HANOVER CLOTHING CO. 14-18 W. Chestnut Street, Hanover, Pa. Phone 5203 Men's and Boy’s Wear BAKER NACE 42-44 Carlisle Street Headquarters for Quality Electrical Merchandise” Hanover, Pa. KUHN AUTO SALES SERVICE COLUMBIA JEWELERS Dodge Cars — Job-Rated Trucks 18 Center Square Plymouth Cars 765 Carlisle Street, Hanover, Pa. Hanoyer, Pa. Phone 3705 SHAFFERS R. J. BRENDLE Quality Outfitters to Men Boys Since 1895 Eggs — Poultry HARMAN W. DELL, Owner Wholesale Retail Hanover, Pennsylvania Phone 140 New Oxford, Pa. SAMUEL SHIRK SON Compliments Hardware of Sporting Goods — Paints NEW OXFORD GIFT Hanover, Pa. SHOP RAYMOND'S Best Wishes To You All Your Men’s and Boy’s THELMA'S CANDY SHOP Store With Sensible Prices 102 Broadway Street 8 York Street, Hanover, Pa. Hanover, Penna. Give Gifts That Last from HANOVER HARDWARE MARK E. TRONE Sporting Goods and DuPont Paints JEWELER 44 Batlimore Street Hanover, Penna. Hanover, Penna. Compliments HOLLAND RESTAURANT of C. B. BECK, Prop. STENGER MUSIC HOUSE 39 Carlisle Street, Hanover, Pa. 110 Baltimore Street Phone 2-3229 Hanover, Penna. LLOYD'S OF HANOVER MYERS DRUG STORE Men’s, Women’s, and Children’s Wear On the Square Jewelry 18 Carlisle Street, Hanover, Penna. Hanover, Penna. SAM M. KRAMER, Proprietor Dancing — Picnic Grove Roller Skating — Rides FOREST PARK A. KARST, Manager Hanover, Pennsylvania Reduced Rates for Picnics and Outings Phone 3-5286 Kelvinator Refrigerators LEINHARDT BROS. Hanover, Pa. Your Favorite Furniture Store Compliments of AL'S BARBER SHOP TEXAS LUNCH 5 Chairs, No Long Waits 38 Carlisle Street, Hanover, Pa. 104 Baltimore Street, Hanover, Pa. ALLAN R. MEHRING, Prop. ELMER E. WENTZ SONS ABBOTTSTOWN GRAIN House Furnishings Floor Coverings — Gift Items Hanover, Penna. FEED STORE Manufacturers of Dairy Poultry Feeds Abbottstown, Pa. — Phone E. B. 29-R-6 ROYAL JEWELERS GEORGE LILLICH'S On the Square, Hanover, Pa. Use Your Credit Open an Account Feed Mill Abbottstown, Pa. H C ROEBUCK SON Printer ond Lithographers to Schools ond Colleges Everywhere 2140 Aitqutfh Street — Baltimore IB, Maryland yU; £f.4S;k � t'S «A F ’ifat £ mt CHICAGO' KUBYZ’ BUOt Ct-tAHSItLD, peMNA-V