Oxford Area High School - Kernel Yearbook (Oxford, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1936 volume:

Edited and Compiled by LAURA COLLINS Editor FRANCES CANNON JANET MASON Assistant Editors HERBERT FRETZ Business Manager THE KERNEL OXFORD HIGH SCHOOL O. H. S. 1936 VOLUME X Published Annually by the Seniors of the Oxford High School Oxford, Pennsylvania DEDICATION Because we have always loved, admired, and respected her; when the students were distressed, she lightened their burdens by her cheerfulness; we have all had the good fortune of contacting her and appreciating her sterling qualities, exemplified by her courage, honesty, and efficiency; we, the Seniors, believe it is fitting, and consider it a pleasure to dedicate this, the tenth edition of the Kernel, to MISS MARY A. ALLEN FOREWORD A St each day passes, we see only too clearly that the time is 2a rapidly approaching when we must all say our good-byes. — It is only natural that we, as a class, should want some sou- venir which in after years, when we are scattered from one anoth- er, will tend to remind us of those happy eventful days at Oxford High School. Xu preparing this volume of the Kernel for presentation to our fellow students, we have endeavored to keep the welfare of our school constantly in mind. It has been our aim to chronicle faith- fully the passing year and portray life as it is found at our school. In statistical matter our aim has been accuracy; in the literary features we have endeavored to bring up those little happenings that are laughable and grotesque. To the Students, faculty and business men, who have by their hearty support, inspired us to our best efforts the Staff makes its grateful acknowledgment. The Senior panels are arranged differently and the engravings have arched tops. We hope you will approve these innovations. If you. the students like the 1386 Kernel, we on the staff will fee! our efforts are well repaid by your appreciation. CONTENTS FACULTY CLASSES SCHOOL LIFE SPORTS A D VERT fS K M E N TS 1 ‘ ng r. STh‘Xs'n'; mKSS I M“” D—• ' ■ M,M„Men. M.s: “..sr c n on- Th,Mrrw:iMMeNRsT .MrMrC0 ' M‘SS Ke ard- iIiss � « • Mr. Burt 0 THE FACULTY 1935-1936 -MINS MARV A. ALLEN Commercial Subject� AIINN MIRIAM BLACK Fourth Grade SETH L. IOT Vocational Agriculture MINS KATHERINE C. CANNON Sixth Grade C. FRANCIS COATES History. Mathematics KARL CROI TIIAMEL Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing MISS MARY G. DAXGERPIELD Union School MINS ALICE M. DRENNEN Biology. Civics J. BUSSELL DUMPSON Union School MISS ARBIE k. GEIIMAX Third Grade PAUL ir. GRIM History, Basketball and Track Coach . MISS MARIOX R. KEXXARD Geography, Spelling, Hygiene, Junior Business CHARLES AY. LEIB Principal, Science J. WILLARD AIcAIULLEX Supervising Principal, Social Studies MISS MARY E. REA Second Grade All NS ETHEL c. REE YEN Latin, French AIINN MARTHA A. RUSSELL English MINS MATILDA M. SCO I, A Home Economics All NS ALAI A E. SCOTTEN Physical Education AIINS VIELLA AI. STAFFORD Fifth Grade J. AIA RSI I ALL THOAIPSOX Mathematics AIINN ELIZABETH If. TWINING Music Department MRS. LILA P. WILDE English AIRN. SARA L. WILSON First Grade j. willard McMullen, b.a., m. a. Supervising Principal To the Seniors You are soon to be graduated from high school. This is an achievement of which you can he proud. It places you in a selec- tive group, and along with this privilege go additional responsibilities. More has been given to you by your Creator in talents than to some others: furthermore, the com- munity in which you have been reared has given more of its resources to you. through providing for a higher education, than to some others who could or would not avail themselves of the opportunity, and conse- quently more will be expected and demand- ed of you in return. As I turn back the pages of time twelve years t � your entrance into the first grade and my entrance into tlie duties and re- sponsibilities of my present position,— were both beginners then—I can clearly see that the conditions which you are about to face are changed considerably from what they were at that time. The social and economic system in which we live and work has grown and continues to grow more complex. The educational and technical re- quirements for entrance into anv trade or vocation are higher. L.et me be specific and show vou what I mean. At the time of which I speak, some girls graduated from this school and were appointed teachers in tiie rural schools near us. That situation no longer exists. Two years of training be- yond the high school is now the minimum standard. and few teachers are appointed who do not have a college degree. This stepping ut of the qualifications for per- forming all tvnes of work is general. As a result of this new condition, I should like to sav one thing to you very definitely Your future Is to a very large extent In your own hands. Allow me to impress upon you that you can have success: it is had daily by many; it is won chiefly by prepar- ing fjr it thoroughly. It is not a gift, from the gods—something to be handed to you— but it is a reward. Those who hold their positions. the first to be employed. and ordinarily the first to be promoted, are those who are best prepared. If success is your objective, rest assured that study, training, persistence. and de- cisive action are required NOW in the win- ning of it. + KERNEL -+• THE CLASS OF ’36 Colors—Blue, gold and silver Flower—Yellow tea rose Motto—“Live to learn, and learn to live' 19 3 6 -+- -+- -+- -4— KERNEL + + FOURTH YEAR CLASS HISTORY This class, composed of seventy-two members, is known as the Class of ’36. Away back in 11124 a small group of boys and girls left their peram- bulators behind them, but brought their mothers along, when they went to school the first day. Out of the number beginning their education that day, sixteen have gone through the grades, and reached the top, welcoming new students, and dropping others along the way. The largest number of new students arrived in 1032, when the present Senior Class were Freshmen. The class then numbered 110 students. We staged our first big event, the Freshman Party. Soon we were no longer greenies, we became Sophomores! We carried on the idea of giving a Sophomore Hop. initiated by the Class of ’$5, which was another big affair in our youthful eyes. The class rings and pins were selected that year. We became older—and likewise became Juniors. Early in the fall we received our coveted class rings and pins. It was then that we realized how trivial other dances were to the Junior Prom, and we took great pains with our Prom. Then—'Seniors, more new members joined our class, several left— but we totalled seventy-two. Our class was speedily organized. We resided in the Main Room, with Mr. Leib for our home room teacher. At class meetings our colors, motto and flower were decided upon. An invitation committee was appointed and several commencement invitations were put before the class for selections. Name cards were also selected. The class not only had members who ranked high scholastically, but many who engaged in extra-curricular events. Soccer, hockey, basketball, baseball and track beckoned many Seniors. Music interested others, the orchestra and choral society being the organizations they joined. We were proud of our champion debating team, and a Senior captained the negative squad. The Seniors sponsored the Library Dance, which was an innovation their last year at 0. II. S. Several members interested in journalism helped publish the school paper. Then there were those interested in dramatics and participated in “Junior Mask and Wig” plays; then the Senior play came along. The Senior Play Committee decided on “Daddy Long Legs” for their class play. Tryouts were held in February and the teachers selected the cast after tryouts were held. For the first time in the history of the school students who were taking their last year here were permitted to have a part in the play. The play was given at the Met Theatre, April 6 and 7. May 4. a and 6. many of the members took the trip to Washington. This annual trip was made by train. Mr. Burt and Miss Reeves accompanied us. The Seniors were then invited to attend the farewell party given by the Juniors, the Junior Prom. That night will ever be remembered as a pleasant and enjoyable one. Then comes Baccalaureate, Class Night and Commencement. All of the class have had days of work and days of fun; but all have worked with an eye toward the future, some preparing to enter business, and others to go on to college. There is no doubt that the class will go far on the road to success, for their motto is, “Live to learn, and learn to live.” —i— —4 — —4t— � + —4.— 19 3 6 —4 — —4 — -4— -4— -4— -4— •+• -4— •+• KERNEL •+• -4— -4— 4— K1 AVARI) DEVON President Presenting Edward Devon, a quiet reserv- ed lad. who has won his way to the most honored of positions, the presidency of the Senior Class. Eddie's popularity can easily be deduced when one knows he swung the gavel three years, and was Vice President of his Freshman class. Eddie is a commercial student and a member of the Senior Dramatic Club, of which he is Vice President. Those who know him casuallv think of him as quiet and meek, but those who know him better find him sociable and always in a humorous frame of mind. Eddie managed the baseball squad this year. LA ERA COLLINS Secretary Thrice a class officer is only one of the many ways of proving this young lady's popularity. Laura also holds honors In scholastic ability, too. She has been an active member of the hockey and basketball squads, managing both sports during her senior year. Her in- terest in dramatics was shown by her being in the four past Christmas plays. The p � - sition of Editor of The O. H. S. Tattler has capably been filled hv Laura for the past two years. The result of her aptitude was the coveted position of Editor of the Kernel . Laura is certain to go far in the world because of her versatile abilities, competency, ambitions, and her pleasing per- sonality. We wish her the best of success in any thing she undertakes. LEONARD SAVITCH Vice President A good sport, clean cut. smiling lad is Leonard Savltch. known throughout the school as the buoyant spirit of the Senior Class. To us he typifies a swell guy . His classmates have found in him a tru - pal full of enthusiasm and pep. Len took the acad- emic course. and his teachers have never found him scowling yet. Leonard is fond of sports and during his stay here managed the soccer and basket- ball squads and captained the champion O. H. S. Junior Varsity Basketball Squad. Len heads the Senior Dramatic Club, was past treasurer of the same organization, and is Vice President of the Athletic Asso- ciation. In our estimation. Len is the most likely to succeed of the Senior class. HAYDEN WOOI)WORTH Treasurer For the past four years this youth has been treasurer of the Class of 36. Hayd � r “Goldie Woodworth, as known to all, is a typical athlete. For four years he has been breaking records as a member of the track team: he captained the s ccer squad this year, of which he was a member for the second time: he made the basketball and baseball squads also. Not only did Hayd go out for sports, but debating also held his interest. His fondness for dramatics is shown by the fact he was in the Operetta his Fresh- man year and has been in the past four Christmas pageants. He was also listed as a member of the Jr. Dramatic Horsemanship. Ping Pmg, and Sr. Dramatic Clubs. —4� — —4— —4 — •4 — •4 — —4 — 19 3 6 —4— —4— —4— —4 — 4� •4— -4— -+• KERNEL •+• 4— EDITH WINONA AYERS “Edie” E-nergetic W-illing A-miable “She hath a stern look, but a gentle heart” Sr. Dramatic Club I: Health Club II; Commercial Club III. IV.. Pres. IV.; Class Teams I. II. Ill; Jr. Varsity Hockey II. Ill: Varsity Hockey IV; Jr. Vars- ity Basketball IV. Kernel Staff IV; Commercial Club play HI. IV.; Jr. Prom Committee III. GLADYS SELMA BERKOWICH “Minnie” G-entle S-mall B-runette “she never stoops to conquer But tiptoes to be seen.” Jr. Dramatic Club I.; Class Committees I, II, IV: Class Hockev Team I. II, III, IV.; Jr. Varsity Hockey II; Varsity Hockey III. IV.: Art Club III; Sr. Dra- matic Clui� HI. Treasurer IV; Kernel Staff IV; I’sher Class Night HI; Shorthand Awards IV; Christmas Play II. IV. BEVERLY ARNOLD BLOIS “Bev” B-rilliant A-spiring B-road-minded “lie above the rest in shape and gesture proudly eminent stood like a tower.” Germantown High School I. II. III. IV; A. A. Representative III: Foot light Club; Debating Club; Swimming Team II; Stamp Club III, IV; Vice Pres- ident Class II; Spanish Club II. 11 r. TV; Promoted Amateur Show III: Oxford High IV; Senior Play Cast IV; Kernel Staff; Hi-Y Club IV. ALPHONSO QUENTIN BOYER “Fonsie” A-greeable Q-uiet B-ashful “Every man however little makes a figure in his own eyes.” Fulton High School: Baseball J, II, III: Basket- ball III; Art Club I. II. Ill; Oxford High School. 19 3 6 —1 — — -+ . • KERNEL •+• 4— -4— • ELIZABETH FRANCES BRINTON 4‘Lib” E-mphatic F-lirtatious B-odacious “Learn to labor and to wait.” Coleraine High School: Class Secretary I. II; Health Club II. Ill: Glee Club 1, II. Ill; Orchestra I: Class Play III; Secretary of Assembly III; Varsity Basketball 11, III: Junior Prom Committee II. Ox- ford: Orchestra IV. HOWARD RALSTON BROWN 4 ‘ Brownie’ ’ IT-eroi R-ough B-ooksome “I am a part of all that have met.” Checker Club I: Horsemanship Club II; Ping Pong Club III: Sr. Dramatic Club IV; Club and Home Room Committees; Varsity Soccer II. IN, IV; Jr. Varsity Basketball I. II III; Varsity Basketball IV; Class Teams I. II. Ill, IV. FRANCES LENORE BUCKALEW “Pat F-unny L-ittle B-ig-hea rted “Holds her head high and cares for no man.” Little Britain High School: Dramatic Club I, TI; Home Ec. Awards IV; Secretary Dramatic Club I. II; Senior Play III: Citamard Club III. Oxford: School Board Luncheon IV; Home Ec. Awards IV. FRANCES CECILIA CANNON “Fanny” F-rank C-on.seientions C-heerful “A smile cureth all ills.” Senior Play Cast IV’; Jr. Dramatic Club I, Secre- tary I; Vice President Art Club II; Sr. Dramatic Club HI. IV; Chr. Sr. Dramatic Club Dance IV; Class Hockey Team I. II; Varsity Debating Teum II!. IV. Capt. IV; Class Committees I. II. III. IV; Class Vice President II: Secretary III; Home Room Committees I, II, III. IV; Representative to National Youth Con- gress IV; Kernel Staff IV; Christmas Play 11. IV. •+• —§•— —-f 19 3 6 +• +- KERNEL -+- -4— - IRENE CHRIST “Chrissie” I-ntelligent C-oii genial “Blessed is the man who first invented sleep.” Health Club I: Treasure Art Club II; Newspaper Club III. IV; Class Teams I. II, III; Processional IV; Christmas Play IV; Class Committees I. II. III. IV; Jr. Varsity Hockey II; Varsity Hockey III, IV: Usher at Commencement III; Kernel Staff IV; Senior Play Cast IV. Salutatorian GRACEYEBELL COLLINS “Grade” G-ood-natured C-lumsy “She Hies with her own wings.” Coleraine High School: Health Club II, III: Or- chestra I: Jr. Prom Committee II: Glee Club T, IT: Varsitv Basketball II. Ill: Secretary of Assembly HI; Pianist III. Senior Play III; Oxford High: Or- chestra IV; Basketball Squad IV. LAURA JANE COLLINS “Laura” L-eader J-oeish C-ompetent “By the work one knows the workman.” Varsity Basketball III, TV; Ass't. Manager TIT, Manager IV; Varsity Hockey II, III, IV, Manager IV; Class Teams I. II, III. IV; Swimming Team III, IV; President of Class I; Vice President III, Secretary IV; President of A. A. IV; Class King Committee II; Sr. Play Committee IV: Xmas Play I. 11. IIT, IV; Health Club I; Newspaper Club II. Ill, TV; Editor of O. H. S. Tattler III, IV; Press Representative to National Youth Congress III; Commencement Usher III: Edi- tor-in-Chief of Kernel IV; Soph Hop Committee II; Jr. Prom Committee III; Chairman Library Commit- tee IV. Valedictorian MARY LOUISE COLLINS “Lo-wizie” M-oody L-ikeable C-ooperative “While we live, let us live.” Health Club I; Art Club II; Newspaper Club III, IV; Sports Editor III; Assistant Editor of Tattler IV; Swimming Team II, III, IV; Class Ring Committee II; Jr. Prom Committee III; Jr. Varsity Hockey II; HI; Varsity Hockey IV; Commencement and Class Night Usher III; Kernel Staff IV; Sr. Play Cast IV. -+• —4� -4—19 3 6 -4— + KERNEL —+• — fr— ——4 — - 4«— ROBERT MILLER CROWL “Bob” R-osyish M-ilitant C-arefree “A town that boasts inhabitants like me can have no lack of good society 1 Nature Study Club I: Checker Club II; Ping- Pong Club III; Senior Dramatic Club IV; Kernel Staff IV; Xmas Play IV. EARL LEO DEAVER “Deaver” E-ffervescent L-aughing D-ebonair “I am sure care is an enemy to life.” Airplane Club I: Newspaper Club IT: Health Club III; Senior Dramatic Club IV; Soccer Squad HI; Track Squad III: Christmas Play IV; Kernel Staff IV: Senior Play Cast IV. EDWARD BUFFINGTON DEVON “ Eddie’ ’ E-asy-going B-oda cions D-evilish “Ah, why should life all labor be?” Junior Dramatic Club I; Ping Pong Til; Senior Dramatic Club II-IV; Vice President of Class I; Class President II, III, IV; Assistant Manager of Haseball III; Manager of Haseball IV; Kernel Staff IV; Vice President of Dramatic Club IV; Class Teams II; Shorthand Award IV. HARRY E. DODD, JR. “Harry” H-esitating E-lusive D-angerous (?) “Secret and self-contained and solitary as an oyster 9 Heather Working Club I; Future Farmers of America Club II, III; Checker Club IV. •4.— —4«— —4.— —4.— 4— -4� 4— —fr- 19 3 6 — • •+• —k •+ 4- KERNEL -+• 4- -4— •+ 4— HAZEL MARIE DUTTON “Goldy” H-appy M-irthful D-ainty “Gentleness! More powerful than Hercules!” Health Club 1; Home Economics Club II; Secre- tary of Negro History Club 111; Vice President of Negro History Club IV. DORIS FARRA ELY “Dusty” D-evotive F-oolish Entertaining “As merry as the day is long.” Junior Dramatic Club I; Senior Dramatic Club IF. Ill IV; Class Teams 1. II; Junior Prom Committee UP Class Night and C� mmeneement Usher III: Christmas Play IV'; Committee for Commencement Invitations IV; Chairman of Senior Play Committee IV; Senior Play Cast IV. RUTH ANNA FERGUSON “Tip” R-ighteous A-mbitious F-riendly “None knew thee but to love thee.” Coleraine High School: Glee Club I, II: Health Club II. Ill; Senior Class Play III: Secretary of As- sembly III; Debating III; Junior Prom Committee II; Basketball Team III; Oxford High School: Needle- craft Club IV'. ANNA ELIZABETH FITZGERALD “ Libby’1 A-dept E-ndeavoring F-rugal “Laugh and be fat.” Christmas Play IV'; Christmas Processional T. II; Kernel Staff IV; Usher at Commeneement III; Junior Dramatic Club I; Art Club II; Latin Club III-IV'; Senior Honor Group. 4— —4� - 1936 -+- -+ 4 — —4 — -4— KERNEL 4— -4— •4 —4� — -4— ALLEN WILLIAM FREDD “Freddie” A-thletic W-orldly F-orward “What shall I do to be forever known? Thy duty ever.” Varsity Soccer Squad II. Ill, IV: Dramatic Club II, TV; Vice President of Scouting Club I; (’lass Teams I, II. Ill, IV; Senior Ping Pong Club III; Me- chanical Drawing Award III; Kernel Staff IV. HERBERT REED FRETZ “Herbie” Il-umorous R-eliable F-raternal “Fortunate are they who have him for a friend. ” Checker Club T: Secretary Checker Club II: Re porter Hi-Y Club 11T; President Ili-Y Club IV; Vars- ity Track Team III. IV; Christmas Play IV; Treasurer A. A. IV; Kernel Staff IV; Shorthand Awards IV; Sr. Play Cast IV. CARL THOMAS FURNISS “Carr O-apable T-rustworthy F-un-loving “Whose little body lodged a mighty mind.” Coleraine: Class President II: Senior Play Cast III; Varsity Haseball III; Varsity Itasketball III. Oxford: Secretary Dramatic Club IV; Christmas Pageant IV: Sr. Play Cast IV; Kernel Start IV; Sen- ior Honor Group. HAIG MELVIN GRAHAM “Haig” I I-a rm less M-odest, G-ood-natured “Great ones suffer in silence.” Nature Study Club I; Travel Club II; Study 111, i n 7 4 4� 4� 4— 4 — —4— KERNEL 4 •+• - MARTHA PAULINE GRAVER “Buster” M-oclel (?) P-oise G-race “As for my life, Pve led it.” Coleraine: Health Club IT. Ilf: .lr. Prom Commit- tee II: Basketball Team Ml; Orchestra I; Assembly Program Committee III; Sr. Play III; Class Secretary III; School Pianist III: Glee Club I. II; Valedictorian III: Oxford Dramatic Club IV; Sr. Play Cast IV; Senior Honor Group. RUSSELL J. GRIFFITH “Griffith” R-ubicund J-ovial G-irlish “A lion among ladies.” Coleraine: Sr. Play III; Health Club III: Pres. As- sembly III: Varsity Basketball HI; Baseball III. Ox- ford: Sr. Dramatic Club IV. HAROLD CALDWELL GUTHRIE “Guthrie” II-appy-go-lucky C-aptivating O-all ant “Man is nothing—his work is allP’ Dramatic Club I: Horsemanship Club IT; Ping Pong Club III: Jr. Prom Committee III: Secretary of Hi-Y Club IV’; Class Teams II: Shorthand Awards IV; Kernel Staff IV. JOHN FRANK HARRIS “Oscar” J-oker F-aseinating H-aunting “Advice after mischief is like medicine after death.” Model Airplane Club I; F. F. A. II, III; Vice Pres, of F. F. A. II; Hi-Y IV. -4— •+• -4— -4— 4 19 3 6 •+• +• 4� -4- -4� — —4 — —•+• •+• •+• KERNEL ❖ ELLA LOUISE JONES “Ella” E-a rnest L-ikeable J-olly ‘‘Here is a maiden both happy and gay Willing to help in whatever she may.” Health Club I: Home Be. II; Negro History III; Study IV. FRANCES MARIE KELLEY “Fern” F-air M-usical K-nowing “So sweet a face, such angel grace.” New London: 4-H Club I, III; Secretary and Treasurer II: Song Leader III; President of Class I; Sr. Play I. II. Ill; Assembly Pianist I, II, III; Xmas Play I, II, III; Secretary of Class II; President and Secretary III. Oxford: Sr. Dramatic Club IV; Kernel Staff IV; Xmas Play IV; Sr. Play Cast IV’. ERMA BLANCHE KENT “Kenty” E-ffusive B-onny K-ittenish “Love conquers all ” Jr. Dramatic Club I; Sr. Dramatic Club II, III, IV; Jr. Prom Committee III; Shorthand Awards IV; Christmas Procession I. II. Ill; Psher for Xmas Play IV; Usher at Class Night III; Commencenet Usher IIi. JULIUS W. KNOTT “No-nox” J-esting W-illing K-een-minded “Speech is the index of the mind.” Airplane Club I; Checker Club II; Hi-Y Club III, IV; Kernel Staff IV; Industrial Art Award HI; Class Team IV. •fr— ■+• KERNEL •+• •+ VIANNA ELIZABETH LAUGHLIN “Nan” V-icious (?) E-nergetic L-ight-hearted ‘‘Til speak in a monstrous little voice.” Health Club T; Horsemanship Club, Secretary and Treasurer II; Commercial Club III, IV, Treasurer IV; Class Night Usher III; Class Teams II. Ill; Varsity Hockey Team IV; Jr. Prom Committee III. ELIZABETH LEE “Betty” K-bullient L-yrical “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” Orchestra I. II. HI. TV: Secretary of Orchestra: Commencement Usher III; G ldey Colh g� Spelling Contest III; Xmas Play IV; Kernel Staff IV; Sr. Play Cast IV. CONSTANCE LILLIAN MAHAN “Connie” C-onservative L-oquacious M-odest “A maiden of our century, yet most meek.” Orchestra I; Art Club II; Newspaper III; Homo Economic Awards I, IV; School Hoard Luncheon Committee IV. JANET CORRINE MASON “Jan” J-oyful C-apable M-ana rin “Who broke no promise, lost no friend.” Kernel Staff IV: Newspaper Club III, IV; Art Club II; Nature Study Clui� I: Shorthand Awards III, IV; Spelling Award III; Usher for Commencement III; Usher for Christmas Play IV; Xmas Processional 1, II. Ill; ('lass Teams I. II; Valedictorian. 19 3 6 —i— -+- KERNEL VINCENT JAMES McANANY “Diz” V-igorous J-oker M-erry “Laugh and be merry.” Oxford I. II: Jr. Dramatic Club I, II: Jr. Varsity Basketball 11; Media II. III. IV; .lr. Varsity Basket- ball III; Track Team III: Hi-Y 111: Jr. Varsity Foot- ball IV. Oxford IV: Hi-Y Club. FRANCES MARIE McCLURG “Clurgie” F-riendly • M-agnetic M-cek “Eyes so deep, tender and true. Mischievous, smiling are the eyes of you.” Nature Study Club, Vice President I: Class Teams I. IT, III; Art Club II: Newspaper Club III, IV; Ker- nel Staff IV. JEAN ELIZABETH McCRERY “Jean” Jittery E-llwoodish M-imical “Life is what we make it.” Jr. Dramatic Club I: Art Club II: Sr. Dramatic Club III; Class Teams I. II. Ill, IV: Home Keonomics Awards T. II, HI. IV; Kernel Staff IV: Csber C m- mencement III: Xmas Play Costume Committee IV. ETHA MARY McDOWELL “Etha” E-normous M-indful I deliberate “Laws are not made for the good.” Jr. Dramatic Club I; Newspaper Club II; Health Club III. -4— —I— -4— -4— -4— -4— 19 3 6 -+- - —4 — —4� KERNEL -+- -+- -+- -+ WILLIAM HOWARD McMICHAEL, JR. “Bill” W-ild H-en-pecked M-anly (?) “A wise man holds a still tongue.” Leathereraft Club I; Checker Club II; Hl-Y III, IV. JEAN ELIZABETH MILLER “ Jeanie” J-ovial E-xact M-annerly “Quiet and unassuming in her way, she does each task and duty day by day.” Health Club T-II; Newspaper Club II; Senior Dramatic Club IV'; Christmas Play Usher IV; Kernel Start IV. LAIRD GEORGE MORRIS “Buzz” L-oud G-len-Gravish (?) M-asterful “Laughs louder than the laughing giant” Orchestra Club I. II, IV; Band III: Secretary of Ping Pons; Club III: Christmas Plays II, III, IV; Operetta I; Kernel Start IV. CHARLES W. MYERS “Charley” C-ourteous W-arbler M-usical “lie is the very pineapple of politeness.” Horsemanship Club I: Checker Club II; Treasurer of Negro History Club III, IV. 4� — 19 3 6 —4 — 4— -4—' —4� — -4— -4— -4.- KERNEL •+• —t— - BEATRICE ELLEN NIEWEG “Bea“ B-enign E-n gaging N-eat “Xeat, not gaudy ’ Health Club I; Senior Dramatic Club II: Secre- tary of Needlecraft Club III: Assembly Program IV: Home ISconomic Awards I, IV: School Board Lunch- eons III, IV; Senior Play Cast IV. FRED LEVI NIEWEG “Nig-wig” F-armer L-eisurely H-appy ‘‘Thru life’s fitful fever lie sleeps well.” Leather Club T: Treasurer of F. F. A. II; Checker Club III; Hi-Y Club IV; Farm Show Awards I. II, III, IV. WILLIAM C. NIVIN, JR. “Bill” W-oman-chaser C-annonish N-otorious “Talk to him of Jacob’s ladder and he would ask the number of steps.” Golf Club 1: Newspaper Club IT; Orchestra Club III, IV; Industrial Arts Award III; Kernel Staff IV’. SAMUEL HOPPER PUGH “Sam” S-mall H-armless P-lain “As sober as a judge.” Industrial Arts Club I; Horsemanship Club II: HI-Y Club III, IV’. •4— —4� — 4 —i— •4 -4— 19 3 6 —■fr— —«fr— •4— 4 •4— ■•fr— •+ KERNEL +• •+■ -+• -4— - MALCOLM POWLEY REISLER “Mack” M-ighty P-leasant R-obust “Speech is silver, silence is golden.” Archery Club I: Checker Club II; Ping-Pong; Club III; Sr. Dramatic Club IV. MARCUS REUBEN REYNOLDS “Mark” M-eticulous R-eformer R-ee.kless “He keeps liis secrets safely.” Jr. Dramatic Club T; Newspaper Club II; Hi-Y Club III, IV; Prom Committee III; Soccer Squad III, IV; Stage Manager Xmas Play IV. MORRIS SACKS “Sacksie” M-otor-minded S-incere “For lie’s a jolly good fellow.” Nature Study Club I: Horesmanship Club TT; Checker Club II; Sr. Ping Pong Club III; Hi-Y Club IV; Shorthand Award IV; Kernel Staff IV. LEONARD SAVITCH “Len” L-eader S-norky “Life without laughter is a dreary book.” Treasurer Sr. Ping Pong Club III; President Senior Dramatic Club IV: Assist. Mgr. Basketball II; Man- ager Basketball III; Assist. Mgr. Soccer III; Man- ager Soccer IV’: Jr. Varsity Basketball IV; Vice Pres, of Class IV; Vice Pres. A. A. IV; Class Teams I, II. •+• —«§ • •+- 19 3 6 —-+• -+• —i- -4— -4— -4— KERNEL 4— -4— -4— -4— MARY JANE SIMPERS 4 4 Janie M-ischievious J-okiny S-illy “Laugh and the world laughs with you.” Commencement Usher III: Jr. Dramatic Club T: Sr. Dramatic Club II. 111. IV; Class Teams I. II, III, IV; Usher Class Night III: Procession I. II, III; Ush- er Xmas Play IV; .Shorthand Awards IV . WILLIAM CUMMINGS SLOAN 4 4 Bill” W-icked (?) C-lassy S-axophonist ‘‘Where his clear spirit leads him, there’s his road.” Orchestra II. I, IV: Kernel Staff IV: Ping-Pong III; Class Ring Committee II; Commencement An- nouncement Committee IV. WARREN SMITH “Smitty” W-oman-minded S-Iick ‘‘Women and care, and care and trouble, and women and care and trouble.” Airplane Club I; Sr. Dramatic Club II, III, IV. MARSHALL AARON SPENCER “Bim” JI-aster-minrl A-ngelic (?) S-lv “Outward acts indicate the secret within.” Orchestra I. II. IV; Track II; Sr. Ping-Pong Club III; Class Teams II; Xmas Play II, IV; Sr. Play Cast IV. -4� - —4� — —4� — —4 — —4� — —4 � | 9 3 6- - •4 — -4 —4 — � 4 — —4� — - •+• KERNEL - • -+• —!•• - GEORGE ELLSWORTH STEELE ‘ ‘ Georgie’ ’ G-iddy (?) E-nergetic S-ilent “A wise man holds a still tongue.’’ Airplane Club I; Travel Club II; Newspaper Club F. EVERTON STEWART “Stew” F-lirt E-legant S-agacious “Go where he will the wise man is at home.” Coleraine: Basketball III; Baseball I. Oxford: Hi-Y Club IV. ROSS RISSER STRICKLER “Strick” R-eliable R-eserved Sane “They are only great who are truly good.” Coleraine; Varsity Basketball II, III; Varsitv Baseball I, II, III; Sr. Play Cast III; Treasurer of Class I: Vice President of Class II; Oxford: Checker The HELEN MARJORIE STROUD “Helen” Il-elpful M-odest S-apient luck that. I believe in is the kind that comes with work.” Unionville: Orchestra I; Red Cross Club I; Glee Club I. Cochranville: Operetta Cast II; Home 10c. Hostess II; V. C. T. LT. Award II. Oxford: Orchestra III; Commercial Club IV; Editor Commercial Club Paper IV; Class Night Usher III; Shorthand Awards •+• .4— 19 3 6 - KERNEL •4� — •+• -4— -4— -4— -4 WARDIE FRANKLIN SUMNER 4‘ Franklin ” W-orker F-inn S-tiulious “I have not time to stand and stare.” Jr. Dramatic Club I; Checker Club II. Ill, IV; President of Checker Club IV; Xmas Play II. IV; Sr. Play Cast IV; Senior Honor Group. ANNA LEE SUTPHIN 14 Annie” A-ctive L-aughing S-lim “So light of foot, so light of spirit.” Jr. Dramatic Club I; Art Club II; Sr. Dramatic Club III. IV; Usher at Class Night III; Usher at Xmas Play IV. JOHN DENNIS TIMONEY 4 4 Johnny’’ J-ust I)-iligent T-rust worthy 44A sound mind in a sound body.” Industrial Arts Club I; Secretary Travel Club II; Secretary Checker Club III: Manager of Ping-Pong Club IV. GLADYS WALLS 4‘Toots” G-ood-natured W-ise 44 ’Tis the mind that makes the body rich.” Nature Study Club I; Home Ec. Club II; Negro History Club 111, IV; Pres. IV. MM -4— -4— •4 -4- 19 3 6 + •+• —4— •4� — 4 - KERNEL CECILLE MILDRED WELLS “Ceece1’ C-onvivial INI-ild W-ell-meaning “A fair exterior is a silent recommendation.” Health Club I; Pres. Handicraft Club II; Pres, of Xeedlecraft Club III. JAMES ELLIOT WELLS “Ezra” J-udicious E-mphatic W-holesome “Silence is wisdom; I am silent then.” Boys’ Cooking Club I; Club III; H--Y Club IV. F. F. A. II; Ping-Pong1 E. CARL WHITEHEAD “Carl” E-arnest C-rooner AV-orldly “You were born for something great.” West Chester: Commercial Club I, II; Orchestra I. TI; Hand I, II; Glee Club I. 11: Class Team I, II. Oxford: Orchestra III. IV; Xmas Play III, IV; Chorus IV; Kernel Staff IV. MILDRED JEANNETTE WILLIAMSON “Millie” M-oderate J-uvenile W-ide-awake “The mildest manners.” Health Club I; Dramatic Club IF: Handicraft Club III; Home Be. Awards, School Hoard Kuncheon III, IV. —fr- •+ -+• 19 3 6 •+• •+• •+- +- KERNEL - CLARENCE ARTHUR WINCHESTER “Pete” C-ourtly A-ud a cions W-istful 44Is not seventeen, lmt tall and stately.’’ Jr. Dramatic Club I: Class Basketball I, II, III, IV; Pres, of Checker Club III; Varsity Baseball III. IV; Sports Manager of Hl-Y Club IV; Jr. Varsity Basketball IV; Kernel Staff IV. THELMA ELIZABETH WINCHESTER “Bert’ T-alkative E-asilv- made-mad W-himsioal “I have often regretted my speech, never my silence.” Art Club I: Sr. Dramatic Club TT. IV; Newspaper Club III; Xmas Procession I. II. Ill: Usher at Xmas Play III; Usher at Commencement III; Kernel Staff IV. HELEN LOIS WOOD “Hon” II-anger-on L-ikeahle W-ilful “I am the captain of my soul.” Health Club I: Handicraft Club IT: Trens. of Xeedlecraft Club 111; Newspaper Club IV; Kernel Staff IV. HAROLD HAYDEN WOODWORTH “Hayd” II-eroic 11-andsome W-hole-hearted “A young man, slim and fair.” Jr. Dramatic Club I; VIce-Pres. Horsemanship Club II; Ping-Pong Club III; Sr. Dramatic Club IV; Track I. II. HI. IV; Soccer HI. IV, Captain IV: Bas- ketball IV; Baseball III; Debating HI; Class Treas- urer I, II. III. IV: Class Teams 1. II. Ill, IV; Class Teams I. II. III. IV; Christmas Play II, III, IV; Ker- nel Staff IV; Operetta I. —4 � —4 — —4.— 19 3 6 —4� — —4 — —i� — —4 — KERNEL -+- -+- -+- -+ IN MEMORAIM RICHARD PRICE THANATOPSIS So live, that when thy summons comes to join The innumerable caravan, which moves To that mysterious realm, where each shall tal(e His chamber in the silent halls of death. Thou go not, like the quarry-slave at night. Scourged to his dungeon, but, sustained and soothed By an unfaltering trust, approach thy grave Like one who wraps the drapery of his couch About him, and lies down to pleasant dreams. —William Cullen Bryant -+- -+- 4 •4� — —4 - -+• KERNEL First Row. Seated: D. Ely, C. Furniss, F. Cannon. B. Blois, B. Lee. M. Graver Second Row: I. Christ, Mrs. Wild� -. L. Deaver, H. Fret .. F. Kelley, M. Spenc- er, B. NIeweg, F. Sumner, L. Collins. Mr. Thompson Third Row: D. Bernhang, if. Bunting, P. Thompson, H. Grim THE SENIOR PLAY Raising the standards of former years the graduating class presented the outstanding hit, “Daddy Long Legs”, by Jean Webster, at the Met The- atre, April 6 and 7, to raise funds for the annual Washington Trip. The play was the best received one in the past seven or eight years and won instant praise from the many spectators. Special credit is due the nineteen members of the cast who carried to perfection the roles assigned them, and to Mrs. Lila P. Wilde and J. Marshall Thompson, the coaches who trained them. The play, enacted in four acts, was taken from the hit novel, “Daddy Long Legs”, by Jean Webster. The scenes were laid in the dining-room of the John Grier Home on Trustees’ Day; Judy’s college study, a May afternoon one year later; the sitting-room at Lock Willow farm, summer three years later; Mr. Pendleton’s library, two months later. JUDY ABBOTT—Vividly alive—Frances Cannon JERVIS PENDLETON—Alias Daddy Long Legs—-Beverly Blois MRS. L1PPETT—Hard faced and domineering—Louise Collins JULIA PENDLETON—Judy’s roommate- Martha Graver SALLIE McBRIDE—Another roommate—Frances Kelley JAMES McBRIDE—Sal lie's brother—Carl Furniss MRS. PENDLETON—Julia’s social minded mother—Betty Lee MISS PRITCHARD—Sympathetic Gentlewoman—Doris El MRS. SEMPLK—Jervis’ old nurse-maid—Irene Christ CYRUS WYKOFF—Pompous and dignified— ORPHANS: Marshall Spencer GLADIOLA—Helen Grim ABNER PARSONS—A trustee—Franklin Sumner LORETTA—Peggy Thompson CARRIE—The maid—Beatrice Nieweg SADIE KATE—Helen Bunting GRIGGS—The secretary—Leo Deaver MAMIE—Doris Bern hang WALTERS—The butler—Herbert Fretz FREDDIE PERK I NS—Walter Coffman •+• - 19 3 6 •+• - KERNEL First How: Janet Mason, Irene Christ, I aura Collins Second Row: Elizabeth Fitzgerald, Franklin Sumner. Martha Graver, Carl Furniss SENIOR HONOR GROUP THIS group contains a limited number of seniors whose marks are high- est over a period of four years. Usually not more than ten percent of the graduating class is selected, as the marks must be somewhat similar and too big a drop between them must not be present. Bach year the meticulous task of selecting the honor group is in the hands of the principal. Each applicant’s marks are carefully gone over, and from them the valedictorian, salutatorian, and other honor students, are carefully selected. This year the valedictorian honors go to two girls, whose marks average the same, Laura Collins and Janet Mason. The salutatorian rank goes to Irene Christ. The four other members of this body are Eliza- beth Fitzgerald, Franklin Sumner, Martha Graver, and Carl Furniss. 19 3 6 KERNEL THE WASHINGTON TRIP Fortv-two Seniors, accompanied by Miss Ethel C. Reeves and Mr. Seth h. Burt, departed on the 8:55 for Washington, I). ('., May 4. The first stop enroute was the Pennsylvania Station, Philadelphia, when the cl a.sk boarded one of the new streamlined electric trains for the capitol city. The class rode in a private air-conditioned car, but enjoyed wander- ing from car to car, and especially, eating on the diner. Upon the arrival in Washington, D. C., the Seniors, with John Good as guide, went first to the United States Supreme Court Building, where they viewed the highest tribunal in action. On the way to the Capitol the Senior Group picture was taken on the lawn. While walking over to tlie Capitol from there, several members had the honor to converse with Representative Patton from Texas. At the Capitol, the class saw the Senate and the House of Representatives in session. A bus was then taken to the Medical Build- ing, Arts and Industry Building, Smithsonian Institute, and Aircraft Build- ing. After viewing the Natural History Building, the Seniors went on a sight seeing tour, including a stop at the Zoological Gardens. The class then went to the Burlington Hotel, where they stayed during the trip. In the evening they saw the Congressional Library, and then were free the rest of the evening. Tuesday, after breakfast, they were transferred to the Academy of Science, D. A. R. Building and Red Cross Building. The Pan American Building and Corcoran Art Gallery were then visited, after which the class visited the White House. Luncheon was taken at the hotel and the Group proceeded to the Arlington National Cemetery. While there they inspected the home of Robert E. Lee, and saw the tombs of the unknown soldiers of the Civil and World Wars. At the tomb of the unknown soldier the class placed a wreath on the grave and an impressive service was rendered. The rest of that af- ternoon was spent in Alexandria, Mt. Vernon and at the Lincoln Memorial. The evening was free and most of the class went to Glen Echo Park. Wednesday morning, the class ascended the Washington Monument and then walked to the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Bureau of Fisheries, and New Museum. After luncheon at the hotel the class went to the Union Station, and arrived in Oxford at (5:30, after three glorious days at the Na- tion’s Capitol. 4 KERNEL 4 4 4— •4 — •4— -4— — 4 — WASHINGTON OR B BIS SHOTS i? . 60 0) ‘ 55 beeves DOW V at Tttfc ST-ATIO N ONE Bitf- � 4A?TY FAaAI -. V !{ OO 'aA A£ MOKNINGS A Ft ILK. +- •+• -4— 4— -4— 4- 19 3 6 -4� -4— -4— -4- 4— -f LOWER CLASSES KERNEL THIRD YEAR CLASS HISTORY The Class of ’37 began their school year on September fifth, with an en- rollment of sixty boys and girls. They were assigned to the home rooms with Mr. Thompson and Mrs. Wilde as home-room teachers. In (he middle of September the annual class meeting was held to organ- ize the class. The following members were elected: President—Michael Reid Secretary—Christine Taylor Vice-President—-Jean Andress Treasurer—John Moore From that day on they strode to make their class the best. One of the biggest events of the year would be, of course, getting their class rings and pins. Many hours were spent in deciding which style to buy. Michael Reid was chairman. They chose a yellow gold ring with a black onyx setting. Many of the members were active in sports during the year. Those of the girls to receive letters for hockey are: Helen Gray, Alice Jlagv, Evelyn Deaver and Dorothy Kirk. The Junior class was represented in basketball by Elsie Winchester, Alice Hagy, and Helen Gray. Louise Twyford acted as assistant manager. On the soccer team we had Joe McFadden, Michael Reid and Marvin Warfel. The Junior class was well represented in the debating team. Those de- bating were Celeste Sopher, Teddy Sonnenberg, Xancy McFadden, Frances Rich, and -Michael Reid. Oxford debaters won the championship of Chester County, the Southern District, and stood second in the State. The biggest event of the year was the Junior Prom. Everyone worked hard to make this Prom the best one. The date it was held was May 15. We, the Class of ’37, take this opportunity to bid farewell to the Sen- iors. To thank them for the splendid example they have set before us, and wish them success in their careers. — •— —♦— — •— 19 3 6 —+— ——4— -t- — ♦ Finit How: M. Steenland, K. McCool, B. Frampton, E. Brown, V. dress. C. Taylor, P. Held, J. Spencer, N. McFadden, F. Rich, Second Row: Mr. Thompson, Mrs. Wilde. G. McMichael. II. Strickland. G. Rahil, F. Clanton, M. McIntyre, U. Third Row: T. Wilson, R. Fisher, R. Gingrich, N. Paxson, lock. E. Myers, E. Lewis, 1 . Webster. E. Skerrett Fourth Row: J. McFadden. L. Chase. R. Kirk, M. Warfel. G. Philips, M. Mallalieu Fifth Row: H. Gray, A. Hagy, E. Deaver, E. Gray, E. Fredd Nieweg, E. England, L. Pugh, R. Moore, M. Reid. J. An- C. Senderling. A. Bush, L. Philips T. Gamble, E. Shoop. C. Adams, L. Woolens. F. Strickland. P. Kent. Davis. E. McCool, I). Kirk, I,. Twyford, E. Winchester, G. Harris, G. Brown, J. Clark. H. Hali, C. Earhart, R. Rahil, R. Crowl, E. Bul- ♦ + ♦ 4 -4— -4— —4 — -4— KERNEL -4— —4— -4— -4— -4— SECOND YEAR CLASS HISTORY Our Sophomore Class began its second year in Oxford High School with an enrollment of 102, still the largest class in the history of 0. II. S. At the first meeting of the class as a whole the following officers were elected: President—Paul Jamison Secretary—Earl Woodworth ice-President—Betty Grim Treasurer—‘Margaret Boss A second class meeting was held for the purpose of discussing our Soph- omore Hop and electing chairmen for the committees. The date was set for March 6, and the following chairmen were elected: Refreshment—Jean Holton Invitation—Saul Savitch Orchestra—Ilelcnc Devon %)ecoration—Betty Grim Because of the proximity of St. Patrick’s Day, green and white were used for the color scheme in decorating the gym, with hats, pipes and sham- rocks everywhere. The class members and their guests danced to the music of Gochaneur’s Orchestra. A delightful intermission was enjoyed over the refreshment table. Our Sophomores seem to have a great deal of athletic ability, as shown by the fact, that all athletic teams have a large representation of Sophomores on them. Helene Devon captained the Varsity hockey and basketball squads. Marian Bea, Jinny Passmore, Jean Ilolton played on the Junior Varsity Hockey and the Basketball teams. Betty Grim played on the reserve hockey squad. Ethel Johnson and Helen Crowl were on the Varsity basketball squad. The boys also had many representatives. On the boys’ squads were Paul Jamison. Harry Fleischman, Shine Johnson, Henry Russell, Earl Woodworth, George Bea, Cheyney Wilson and Saul Savitch. Jinny Passmore, a Sophomore, is one of the cheer leaders of 0. II. S. We are very proud of the fact that two of our Sophomores, Jean Ilolton and Gerald Leib, were selected from the High School Orchestra to play in the Southeastern District Band. Two members of our class, Nancy Deaver and Betty Grim, were on the debating team this year. The members of the Class of ’38 extend to the Class of ’36 heartiest wishes for a happy and successful future. -4— -4— -4— t i I 4 ♦ + ♦ I + ♦ I •fr vO O' ♦ f 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ + ♦ t t + ♦ Mel rath, 13. Whiteside, G. Leib, C. Christ. R Hardy, D. Sharp, I� . Mason, II. Russell, J. Holton. S. Savltch, C. Wilson, K. Woodworth. M E- Buchanan, E. Growl, M. Galloway, M. Schaffer, .1. Gib- First .Row: J. Jamison, L. Walker, R. Adams, R. 1’ 1 cl sen man, A. GingHch, J. Hanson, Jones Second Row: V. Matlack, R. Kimble. E. Saxton. V. Passmore, H. Ross, P. Jamison, 13. Grim, R. Hawks. H. Phillips, N. Heaver, • n, . i.! 1 SiS'iK ♦ t ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ 1 ♦ 7 m 0 2 m r + + -+— —4 — —4� — —41— —4 — KERNEL —4 — —4� — —4.— —4 — —41— FIRST YEAR CLASS HISTORY The Freshman Class, consisting of ninety-three pupils, is divided into three home rooms, under Miss Reeves. Miss Russell and Mr. ( ronthamel. Soon after the school term had started the class had a meeting in the gymnasium to elect officers for the coming year. The officers are: President—Shirley Woodworth Secretary—Norman Howett Vice-Pres.-—Richard Brunner Treasurer—Elsie Spencer At this meeting the class selected blue and gold for its class colors, and the yellow rose as its class flower. The most important event of the year to tliis class was the Freshman Party, held October 25, in the gymnasium. The Freshmen and their guests came masked to this affair and prizes were awarded to Shirley Woodworth, Taylor Algard, and Dorothy Simpers. After the Grand March the dancing began to the syncopation of Laird Morris’ orchestra. President, Shirley Woodworth welcomed the guests. The party continued until 11:30 o’clock. The committees rendering this affair so delightful were: Decoration Committee Agnes Alderdice—Chairman Fred Rhodewalt- John Pinno Eleanor Kauffman Betty Dickinson Entertainment Committee Iolean Boyle Madelyn Alexander Evelyn Ewing Mildred Smith Refreshment Committee Wilmer Webster Helen Atchley Joseph Bailey Maxine Alexander In inlcrscholastic games the Freshmen have been very successful. The girls’ and boys’ basketball teams were the Junior High champs. The Freshman boys and girls have several very active members placed on athletic squads. 'Norman Howett played Varsity soccer; Mildred Smith, Agnes Alderdice, and Iolean Boyle made the Junior Varsity hockey squad; Nola Farmer swam on the girls’ swimming team at the Coatesville meet. Eleanor Kauffman is one of the cheer-leaders. The orchestra also claims several Freshman pupils: namely, Weldon Ragsdale, Joseph Bailey, and Helen Kidglev. The Junior High Assembly program was opened by Miss Reeves’ home room, when they presented “The Dyspeptic Ogre”, by Percival Wilde. Howard Brown, Helen Ridgley, Eleanor Kauffman. Muriel Xieweg, Robert Coffman, Ruth Benjamin, Maxine Alexander, Joe Bailey, William Moore, and Lloyd Miller enacted roles in this short drama. This year our lessons were somewhat on a different order from what we have experienced in the grades. There were many subjects from which we could select our course, and the class has four types of students:—the com- mercial. the academic, the agricultural, and the home economic. We. the Freshman Class of ’35-3(5” wish the Seniors the very best of luck in their future work. -4— -4— 1936 —4— — 4 — -4— + ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ t m x 2 m r + ♦ t ♦ � First How: Miss Kussell. R. dray, l. Gregson, E M Falls, R. Brunner, S. Woodworth. E. Spencer, J. Lester. M. Hill. W. Ragsdale, J. Hailey Second Row: Miss Twining. Miss Reeves. A. Rich, It. M. Smith. G. Mendenhall. A. Muss. I . McIntyre, man. S. Heers, R. Benjamin. V. Stoker. II. Brown, 1 bird Row: Moore, II. Benjamin, L. .Wyman, F. Boulden, G. McCrery. L. Miller. M. Buchanan, J. J. Gray, R. Coffman. R. Strickland. E- Clement, M. N. Howctt, Alexander. M. Foulk, F. Sullivan. H. Ridirlev .1 v« R. Cullen, M. Johnson. 1). Clanton. G. Shiplct. 1 . Fourth R � w Fifth Row: II lenmnger, O . iliiamson. E. Ewing. X. Farmer. I. Bovle, M. L Kauffman. I). I rang. A. Alderdice. I!. Dickinson. S. ,;.ir.u-c. M. t ampbell L. Hoopes. L. Currigan. A. Krauss. I . Simpers. AM s L. Dodd, A. (. lark. 1-. Rhodewalt. R. Rrahson. II. An ! lash: i'i: M low,,0' iVnV.yd' CbsU ' ,iarrt« «K.nc... K 1 «� • ? I .. McCall, Niew eg, . i na,.- •I. l'iniio ‘hley. .1. . Bowers A. Currey, J. Cummings. B. Armstrong, A. Shoemaker. S. Chase. R. McFunn •i ♦ -4— -4— H- -4� KERNEL •+ •+- •+• First Row: I . Kise. J. Purcell, R. Hash, R. Richardson, H. Melrath, .1. Adams, C. Gray, V. Reese. K, Kirk Second Row: R. Brabson, E. Pierce, H. Bunting, T. Edwards, D. Bernhang. 1„. Orr, I). Johnson, it. Randolph Third Row: Mr. Coates, N. Walton. R. Howett. M. England. L,. Morrison, M. Ewing. .1. Good, R. Jamison. A. Cannon, C. Wig. S. Ringgold Fourth Row: M. Holton, A. Boyle, J. Reburn. R. Rubincan, A. Miller, E. Reid, E. Riale, G. Wray, W. Samples, P. Alexander EIGHTH GRADE In the fall forty boys and girls entered the Eighth Grade with Mr. Francis Coates for their home room teacher. The class speedily organized with the following officers: President—Hubert Melrath Treasurer—Ruth Richardson Vice President —Jane Adams Secretary—-Clarence Gray In basketball the Eighth Grade boys gained one victory over the Seventh Grade. The Eighth Grade girls defeated the Seventh Grade team in hockey, but lost to them in basketball. The Eighth Grade is proud of its members showing on the honor roll. There are eleven Eighth Graders who have not been late or absent this year. On February twenty-first the Eighth Grade brought much applause and laughter in Assembly, when they presented a minstrel show. This show was the first of its kind to he given in Assembly and was directed by Mr. Coates. The annual Seventh and Eighth Grade Party was held April ‘1 in the school gym. The program consisted of games, dancing, and cards. The en- tertainment was provided by pupils from both grades. The Eighth Grade pupils have enjoyed the year under the leadership of Mr. Coates, and before the school term closes wish the best of luck to the Seniors. H— —4 — •+- -4— •+- —4� — 19 3 6 •4 — —4 -4— KERNEL 4 4 First Row: W. Coffman, Grim, M. Steenlaml. E. Walls Second Row Smith, H. gram, M. S. Griffith. E. Steele. M. Reburn. T. Rhodewalt. H. N. Alexander, F. Warden. B. Rhodewalt. 1 . Small, Miss Kennard, D. Andress, K. Moore, Frist. A. Rubincan, P. Thompson, F. Walls Third Row: B. Bush. R. Lee. F. Adams. E. Spencer. F. H. Kent. Pierce. M. V. Ankney, H. Turner, M. In- i’. Fekas. J. Weigel. Devon, B. Lewis. L. C. Strickland, Ring Id D. Rhodes. Fourth Row: T. Devon, I Sacks, M. Deaver, I). Brunner, P. Shank SEVENTH GRADE Tiiis is our first year in the Junior High School. Forty-one pupils enter- ed our class. During October our class organized. The officers are below: President—Helen Grim Secretary—Marion Steen land Vice-President—Hilda Kent Treasurer—Thomas Rhodewalt This was the first year we were privileged to join clubs. Many girls join- ed the Girl Reserves, under the direction of Miss Scotten, and most of the boys entered the Ping-Pong Club. Home Economies and Shop were also new to us this year, and we enjoy them very much. The Seventh and Eighth Grade Party, held April 3rd, in the Gymnasium, was one ot the finest of its kind. Several of our class members worked with some Eighth Grade pupils, and rendered a fine program. We enjoved our party very much. We have worked together for almost a year under the guidance of Miss Marion R. Kennard, our Home room teacher, and we hope some day to reach the goal that means success. 1 he Seventh Grade wishes the Senior Class all the luck necessary to in- sure them the success they are striving for in their vocations. 19 3 6 -4— -4— •4— ♦+- KERNEL -+- -+ -+- First Row: J. Mason, L. Collins. L. Collins, I. Christ •Second Row: P. Kise, J. Pinno, G. Steele, Mr. Burt. R. Brunner, F. McClure H. Wood NEWSPAPER CLUB Every other Thursday this group of students met under the name of the Newspaper ( lub: they are the pupils who are responsible for the publication of the school paper “The O. H. S. Tattler”. “The O. 11. S. Tattler” is a member of the Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Association, and joined the annual contest sponsored by that organization. Alt ho tney received no award they endeavored to make their paper better.. The club, under the supervision of Mr. Seth L. Hurt, issues six papers during the school term. The purpose of the paper is to give interesting and accurate accounts of school work and achievements; to keep alive school spirit; to publish the humorous as well as the intellectual side of our school and to call to attention matters of importance. Editor— Laura Collins Ass’t. Editor—'Louise Collins Business Manager—Irene Christ Circulation—A. T. Sonnenberg, Jr. 4 4 KERNEL •+• -4— 4 First Row: M. Ross, M. Humes, M. Galloway, E. Buchanan, N. Deaver, M. Nci we? Second Row: Miss Drennen, A. Coates, N. Edwards, A. Gill, P. Jamison, F. Hardy, G. Harris _ _ , - ... Third Row: H. Crovvl, M. Rea. E. Dale, C. Kirk. M. Quillan NATURE STUDY CLUB In the first few meetings of the club, the members gathered many differ- ent kinds of plants while on field trips and arranged them in a winter garden. Through the winter months it has been most interesting watching the growth of the garden and seeing blooms and tiny berries develop. When weather became unfit for outdoor work several hours were spent in making plaster paris moulds for mounting specimens of insects and in reading and making a study of animals having unusual and interesting lile habits. In the spring, field trips were taken for the purpose of identifying birds, trees and common flowering plants and collecting specimens. President—Marian Galloway Treasurer—Emma Buchanan Secretary—Marie Humes -4— -4— -4— -4— 19 3 6 •+• First Row: R. Adams. H. Woodworth, E. Devon. W. Sloan, L. Savltch, H. Fleischman. 1. Lelb, R. Brown. .1. Bailey Second Row: C. Wilson, H. Russell, J. Holton. V. Bautfhlin. H. Stroud. I. Christ. L. Collins. B. Grim. N. Denver, E. Winchester, N. McFadden, 1 . Rich. V. Jamison. S. Savltch, H. Gray, F. Sullivan. D. Simpers Third Row: Mr. Grim. Miss Scotten. A. Clark, R Fisher A. Hagy, II .Devon. E Deaver H. Ridsrlev, 1). Brahson. B. Dee, E. !• redd. D. Knk. D. ollins. J. McFadden, M. Reid. W. Raffsdale. Miss Twining. Mr. Thompson Fourth Row: K. Shoop. G. Bea, N. Howett. M. Reynolds. M. Warfel. C. Win- chester. H. Fretz. R. Rahil. C. Whitehead. W. Mvjn. L. Morris, F. Can- non. G. Berkowieh. E. Ayres, E. Johnson, H. Crowl WEARERS OF THE “O” The wearers of the O represent perhaps the most dominating force in extra-curricular activities. It is comprised of those students who have earned letters in their respective sports, debating, or in the orchestra. I he accom- plishment of this feat is looked upon with greatest esteem, and consequently the students receive the coveted only after long hours ot faithful train- in tr. To receive an emblem for baseball, soccer and basketball, it is necessary to participate in three-fourths of the games. If track members placed in the West Chester Track Meet they also receive letters. To get a letter in hockey vou must play in all of the games. All members of the high school orchestra who are faithful in attendance likewise receive letters. The de- baters also receive letters, and alternates theirs after serving two years. The emblems are presented in assembly by Miss Alma E. Scotten. Mi.ss Elizabeth Twining, Paul H. Grim, and J. Marshall 1 hompson. 19 3 6 -+• —4 — -4— KERNEL 4 4— -+- First Row: E. Fitzgerald, J. Miller, J. Mason, L. Collins. F. Cannon, I. t lirlst. Sec ind Row 'l P' Av� rs, T. Winchester, B. Nivin, B. Growl. E. Morris, • in” U Savltch. B Sloan. C. Furnis� . M. Spencer EDITORIAL STAFF Editor.................. Laura Collins Assistant Editors Frances Cannon and Janet Mason LITERARY STAFF Literary Editor—Irene Christ Assistant Literary Editors—Louise Collins and Elizabeth h itzgerald Social Editor—Thelma Winchester Alumni Editor Hetty Lee Chib Editors—Frances McClurg and Helen Wood Spo� ts Editors—Gladys Berkowich and Hayden Woodworth BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager—Herbert Fretz Carl Furniss Laird Morris Frances Kelley Leonard Savitch Jean MeCrery William Sloan TYPING STAFF Jean Miller Carl Whitehead Helen Stroud Clarence Winchester ART STAFF Art Editor—Morris Sacks Julius Knott William Nivin Marcus Reynolds Robert Crowl Eddie Devon Allen Fredd Edith Ayers Harold Guthrie Franklin Sumner Marshall Spencer Leo Deaver ■+• -4—1 9 3 6-4— -4— —4 - KERNEL -+« First Row: C. Whitehead. I . Hrabson, J. Adams, B. Brabson, B. Bush. P. Thompson, .J. Bailey, G. Be lb Second Row: F. Sullivan, B. Nivin, If. Ridtfley, B. Bee, T. Edwards, J. Hol- ton, X. Walton, H. BuntinK. I). Kirk, D. Simpers, Miss Twining Third Row: W. RaRsdale, R. Adams. E. Deaver. A. Hasry, B. Sloan, E. Brin- ton, G. Collins, E. Fredd, A. Miller, A. Clark ORCHESTRA The Orchestra Club is sponsored by Miss Elizabeth Twining for the pur- pose of finding and developing the talents of those interested in music. That a greater number of the Oxford students are interested in music is shown by the fact that the membership at the close of the year has increas- ed to twenty-eight pupils. This is the largest number that has ever joined the Oxford High Stdiool Orchestra. The Club lias supplied musical entertainment for the High School As- sembly, Parent-Teachers’ Association, Senior Play, Coatesville Veterans’ Hospital, and Debating League meetings. The school is very proud of the fact that four members of the Orchestra Club were qualified to play in the Southeastern District Band. This Band is sponsored by the Southeastern Pennsylvania School Music Association. Two concerts were given, one at Berwyn and the other at Schoolmen’s Week at the University of Penn- sylvania. Tluxse pupils participating were: Alice Hagy—Trombone Joseph Bailey—Clarinet Jean Holton—French Horn Gerald Leib—Clarinet 19 3 6 +• —4� — —i— •+- -4— KERNEL •+- -+ 4 First How: W. Armstrong, G. McCrery, I . Walker, W. Coffman, J. Rahil, L. Chase. M. Reid, J. Timoney, J. Cummings. R. Me Fan n. A. Shoemaker Second Row: L. Hansen. P. Shank. C. Strickland. H. Mel rath, W. Samples, R. Jamison, C. Wig. O. Hastings, C. Evans. Mr. Crouthamel Third Row: Mr. Grim, W. Webster. M. Warfel, F. Adams. T. Dfevon. D. Brun- ner, E. Spencer, J. Weigel, H. Fleischman, B. Moore, C. Gray, G. Bea Fourth Row: T. Rhode wait, D. Rhodes, R. Ree, J. Sacks, E. Devon THE PING PONG CLUB The Ping Pong Club was organized to provide amusement, recreation, and exercise in ping pong, hand ball and paddle tennis. The faculty advis- ers are Mr. Crouthamel and Mr. Grim. The club organized with the following officers: Last year so many hoys came out for this club it was necessary to divide them into two sections, a Junior and a Senior Ping Pong Club. This year instead of the division there is but one club. The hoys, numbering around forty, meet every other Thursday in the cafeteria, where their tables are set up. The tables were made in general shop, under the direction of Mr. Crouthamel. The sets are loaned by club members. I ’resident—M ichael Reid Vice President—Jack Cummings T r ea s u rer—L o ve 11 Chase •4 — —4� — -4— -4— -4— -4 —fr - i— -t— KERNEL -t- - •- -+ •first Row: A. Myers. H. Dutton, (5. Walls, C. Myers Second Row: Mr. J. R. Dumpson, 1! Lewis, E. Myers. D. Webster E Lewis Third Row: M. Skerrett. S. RinKgrold, P. Alexander. s. Randolph, E. Walls NEGRO HISTORY CLUB The aims of this Club are: To acquaint the members with tlie facts of Negro life and history; to acquaint the members with the history of ancient, medieval and modern Africa; to show the proper place of the Negro in the Mediterranean world; to bring to the attention of the members and the com- munity information concerning the literary, musical and aesthetic works of the Negro: to build a special collection of books dealing with the history and status of the Negro in the modern world; to encourage the pursuit of higher education by offering the stimulus and guidance in the choice of a vocation; to keep its members thoroughly acquainted with contemporary Negro lead- ers and their place in modern world affairs. This Club has eighteen members from the Junior and Senior High School. Many interesting reports have been given on subjects relating to the Negro. The faculty sponsor, Mr. J. R. Dumpson, is very much pleased with the accomplishments of this Club. President—Gladys AValls ice-I’resident� —Hazel Dutton Secretary—Anna Myers Treasurer—Charles Myers jrjwiu 19 3 6 -+- -t- — —4«— •+• —4 — KERNEL 4— •4 — 4— •4� —4� — First Row: S. Walker. M. Kent. S. Savitch, M. Steenland. E. Winchester, C. Furnis� . L. Savitch. G. Berkowich, E. Devon, H. Woodworth. M. Spencer, C. Wilson, G. Rahil. M. McIntyre Second Row: E. Kent. J. Brahson. E. Moore, O. Calvard. E. Ho wet t, E. Eshle- nian, I . Sendorllnjc. E. MoCool. J. Gibson, C. Taylor. E. McCool, L Twy- ford, F. Rich, C. Senderllnpr. G. Grim, V’. Passmore. Mrs. Wilde Third Row: J. Jamison, E. Saxton. M. Reisler. U Deaver. R. Brown. J. Miller, M Schaffer, V. Eshleman. T. Winchester. J. Johnson, B. Frampton. R. Hawks, M. Storms. II. Phillips. E. Bullock. B. Whiteside. A. Vines Fourth Row: E. Woodworth. A. Sutphin, E. Kent. H. Russell, F. Cannon. M. Graver Fifth Row: R. Griffith, E. Paradise. D. Ely. W. Smith. J. Simpers, R. Crowl SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB The membership of thus club is limited to the Senior High School stu- dents who are interested in dramatics. The members of this dramatic organization through the medium of their plays, and study of theatrical arts, receive training that enables them to ap- preciate and understand the art of acting; they also were explained the art of theatrical make-up by Richard Iloenninger, active member of tlie First Nighters. It is the custom for this club to present a one act play for assembly. The faculty advisor is Mrs. Lila P. Wilde. President— Leonard Savitch Vice-President—Edward Devon Secretary—Carl Furniss Treasure r—Gladys Berkowich -4— -4— -4— -4— -4— 19 3 6 —4 •4 — —4 — —4 — 4 4« First Row. E. Pierce, D. Bernhangr. S. Griffith, S. Woodworth, A. Alderdlce Kauffman. D McIntyre, K. Kwing. B. Dickinson Aiueiaice. Second Row: Miss Russell, A. Muss. M. Smith. A. Krause. K. Reid. G. Men- ThirH RoI: xr ,A5!r,u tt v- Stoker, M- Campbell, R. Bowers Mc-cS� E. Hm Va. Rlc .e Te MoitJ0hna0n’ Be Jamin’ E' ShIP «. JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB lhi. club started the school year with thirty members under the direc- tion of Miss Martha Russell. The election of officers resulted as follows: 1 he aim of the club is to bring out talents of the club members and give those pupils a chance to develop them in plays given during the year. At each meeting entertainment was provided and refreshments were sometimes served. During the year two plays were enacted, “The Dressing Gown” and Case of Suspension.” “The Dressing Gown”, which was presented in as- sembly. received much applause. Although only amateurs, the members hope the club will further dra- matic appreciation and ability. All of the members think their time has been m iseh spent and thank Miss Russell for her instruction. President—Eleanor Kauffman Treasurer—Shirley AVoodworth Sec re t a rv—A gn es Aide rdic e -4— -4— -4— —+• KERNEL —i— •4� •+• 4 - —4 First Row: F. Strickland, K. Ayres, H. Strickland. V. Lauffhlln, E. Brown Second Row: T. Wilson. L. Woolens, Miss Allen. P. Kent, L. PukIi, H. Str3ud, C. Adams THE COMMERCIAL CLUB The aim of the Commercial Club is to enlarge our interest in the com- mercial world. The club was small this year, but it gave everybody a chance to take part. Under the supervision of Miss Allen the club has prospered greatly. The annual entertainment of the Commercial Club consisted of two plays and music furnished by members of the club. The plays were “Bachelors Reverie” and “Enterprising Oswald.” The money made from the plays was used to buy equipment for the Commercial Department of the school. The club published a newspaper three times during the year for tin members. The name of the papers was “Comargosy”, meaning a commercial argosy. The editor was Helen Stroud. We hope the club will prosper in the future and that more people will take an interest in club work of this kind. President—Edith Ayres Vice-Pres.—Florence Strickland Secret a ry—11 e 1 en Strickland Treasurer— Vienna Laughlin Lr a a u -4— 19 3 6 -4— -4— —I— -+• -4— •4 KERNEL 4 - L I irst Row: T. Paxson, K. Boyd, M. Reynolds, C. Winchester. J. McFadden c Lrelz’ Fisher, J. Wells, M. Sacks, B. Blots. S. Pugh Second Row: S. Chase, X. Murdaugh. V. McAnany, (J. McMichael, R. Kirk. H. rpl . Hall, R. Clark, G. Brown. R. Coffman, R. Moore. Mr. McMullen lhinl Row: Fv bhoop. A. Clark K. Kurhart. R. Rahil, J. Boulden. R. Kirk. I . Williams. J. Harris, P. Nieweg, McCompsev Fourth Row: J. Gray, F. Rhodew lt. R. Strickland. W. Giffing. R. Kimble, •i. k not t Fifth Row: M. Buchanan. R. Melrath, A. Currey, H. Brown. L. Miller HI-Y CLUB Aim: “To create, maintain, and extend throughout, the school and com- munity high standards of Christian living.” The lli-Y Club is enjoying its second year of existence in the school. Ap- proximately forty boys representing ninth to twelfth grades compose its mem- bers. The club has enjoyed various talks on character and sports given by the members, Mr. McMullen, and Mr. Cooper. A talk on “Safety” was given bv Corporal Russell, a State Highway Patrolman from Avondale. The club participated in a swimming meet at Coatesville Y. M. C. A. and took quite a few first and second places bv the efforts of R Fisher B Blois and T. Paxson. President—Herbert Fretz Viee-President—Robert Fisher Faculty Advisor—Mr. Assistant1—Mr. Cooper—Y. Secretary—Harold Guthrie Treasurer—.Toe McFadden •J. V. McMullen M. C. A., Coatesville •4 •+• 19 3 6 - • -4— —4 — 4 KERNEL First Row: J. Spencer, K. Fitzgerald, R. Phillips, 1� . Hoenninger, A. Bush Second Row: M. Foulk, (). Williamson, P. Reid, Miss Reeves, 1. Gregson, R. Third Row: H. Atchley, .T. Webster. V. Xieweg. M. Retchuba LANGUAGE CLUB The Language Club was composed of the Latin Club and French Club. Miss Reeves was advisor for the Latin Club, and because so many were in- terested in French, the French Club was also formed. Each club carried on is own work separately during the club period. The Latin Club had two aims, namely—to teach the members something of the customs and ideals of ancient Rome, and the influence that the Romans have had upon civilization; to improve the English speech by studying deriv- ations and their use. Each member contributed to a joint scrapbook, consisting of clippings, pictures, derivatives, etc. There were a number of books read by the mem- bers outside of club hours—books on mythology, Roman home life, art, and novels concerning the social life in Rome. The French Club was organized for the purpose of helping students to speak nd read French more fluently, to correspond with students living in France, and to learn about the customs of the French people. Each member of the club has a “Le Petit Journal’', an interesting French newspaper, and has learned much from its contents. During the club period, several French songs were learned, among them, “Marseillaise , and “Quand Madelon President—Laura M. Phillips Secretary—Bernadette Iloenninger Chairman of Program—Elizabeth Fitzgerald 9 3 6— •- •+• KERNEL . ■; ,.F I FirSSpl{n.Wer. B‘ C,emont- H' Devon- � • ™y. J. An,Ires . E. Seeond Row: Miss .Scot ten, R. Crowl, J. Inster. E. Steele. M. Steen land H J t e bur n R I )a v is ’ R‘ R,chard °n ,r- Qrlnb A. Rhodewalt. I. Boyle’, M Third Row; E. Durburow. N. Alexander. A. Rubin ran. K. Moore H Kent I) Andress, M. Holton, B. Ankney. It. Cullen. !•:. England The Girl Reserves was organized The officers are: President—Jean Andress Vice-Pres.—Helen Gray Secretary—Elsie Spencer Treasurer—Helene Devon Slogan—To face life squarely. Purpose—To find and give the best. This club has been quite a success this year and we hope it continues its good work. supervision of Miss Scotten. The code of the Girl Reserves Club is: G—Gracious in manner I—Impartial in judgment R—Ready for service L—Loyal to friends R—Reaching for the best E—Earnest in purpose S—Seeing the beautiful E—Eager for knowledge R—Reverent to God V—Victorious over self E—Ever dependable S—Sincere at all times THE GIRL RESERVES under the —i- KERNEL - First Row: T. Sonnenberg, F. Rich, H. Grim, F. Cannon. N. D'eaver, C. Sopher Second Row: Mr. Grim, A. Hagy, X. McFadden, M. Reid, Ii. I ee, G. Berko- wich, Mr. McMullen DEBATING The Oxford High Debating Team completed its most successful debating season. The team rose from Southern County champions to County champs and then to first place in the Southeastern District. They were then sent on to the state finals, where they placed second in Pennsylvania. The final debate was split with the Coraopolis High School, the Oxford Affirmative losing 3 to 0, while the Home Negative won 2 to 1. The final decision was 4 to 2, in favor of Coraopolis. The Oxford team received a lovely cup. Mr. Paul 11. Grim coached thus victorious team. The question for debate this year: enact legislation providing for a system able to all citizens at public expense. AFFIRMATIVE Betty Grim (Captain) Frances Rich Teddy Sonne n berg: Nancy McFadden (Alternate) NEGATIVE Nancy Deaver Frances Cannon (Captain) Celeste Sopher Michael Reid. (Alternate) “Resolved, That the several states of complete medical service, avail- 4— —4—19 3 6 +• •+• -4 -+- -+- KERNEL t -+- - ALUMNI NOTES Saturday evening, April 11, 1936, witnessed the 56th Alumni banquet and reunion of former O. II. S. members. Seventy guests gathered in the rooms of the Research Club House to partake of the tempting menu, including roast, turkey and all of its delicacies. Short addresses were made by James Lund. President of the Association, Edward Devon, President of the 1936 graduating class, and J. W McMullen. Supervising Principal of the O. II. S. At tlie business meeting, the following officers were elected to serve for the coming year: President'—Fred Smith Secretary—Miriam Black Vice President—Horace Reynolds Treasurer—George Hoffman, Jr. After the banquet, dancing was enjoyed to the music of Ray Baer’s orchestra, until twelve o’clock, when the affair adjourned, everyone planning to meet again next year. We are all interested in the progress of our former students and are sorry that we cannot mention all of them here. HARRY GRIER. '31—Harry was graduated from Penn State with high- est honors last spring and was awarded a scholarship to Princeton University. FRANCIS COATES, '31—Mr. Coates is now a member of O. II. S. faculty after graduating from Penn State. MARTHA RUSSELL. '2S—'Miss Russell has entered the realms of the 0. II. S. teachers as an English instructor. MIRIAM BLACK, ’32—Miss Black, after completing a course at West Chester State Teachers’ College, is now a member of the O. II. S. Faculty, as teacher of the Fourth Grade. SARA BEAVER. ’34 is now employed at the II. P. Passmore office. MARJORIE SLIDER. ’31—Miss Slider is now a member of the Kennett High School Faculty. SIDNEY SHIVERY. ’35, is employed as bookkeeper for Oxford Auto Parts. BETTY WALKER. ’31, is employed in the Social Service Department of Lancaster City. HERE AND THERE AMONG THE CLASS OF ’35— FLORhNt E BAKER and R ELY.Y COFFMAN are in training at the Coatesville Hospital. WORTH BROWN is attending Millersville State Teachers’ College. JEAN EM ING is majoring in music at M’ilson College. “t HAELES HAYS is attending Mercersburg Military Academy. EDWIN KTRK is employed at The Peoples’ Bank of Oxford. BETI Y SHOEMAKER attends Rider College. MAR5 MOSIMAN is attending Capitol College. Columbus, Ohio. BETI Y SIIORTLIIXtE attends Duke University. ANN I’TN'NO is attending Pierce’s Business College, Philadelphia, Pa. THOMAS M’INTERBOTTOM is attending Villanova College. ROBERT WILSON attends the University of Delaware. RUSSELL YAW and JOSEPH POMTNA'LL are attending Penn State. + -+- —+— —+— —+— —+— 19 3 6 —h— —+— —+— —4—- -+ KERNEL -+ First How: G. Relb, R. Rahil, G. Johnson, H. Woodworth. J. McFadden. E. Shoop, C. Wilson, R. Brown Second Row: Mr. McMullen, R. Savltch. G. Rea, M. Reynolds, M. Warfel. P. Jamison. J. Clark. M. Reid, H. Russell. R. Fisher, Mr. Coates. Mr. Thompson Third Row: J. Plnno, S. Savltch, R. Coffman, L. Chase, X. Howett II Flelschman SOCCER Although losing seven members of last year’s squad, Coach Thompson produced an almost entirely new team, which tied Unionville for third place in the Southern Chester County League. The Avon drove team took first place. The boys won four of their games and lost five. They put up a good fight in each game. The team loses only three players by graduation. They are: Ralston Brown, Hayden Woodworth and Marcus Reynolds. Leonard Savitch was manager and .Michael Reid, Assistant Manager. The team shows great promise for coming years. RINK-UP: Li. Full buck R. Fullback L.. Halfback R. Halfback C. Halfback R. Win . . . R. Wing- R. Inside R. Inside . . C. Forward Goal ....... ...... P. Jamison . . . . H. Woodworth ...... H. Russell ......... M. Reid ....... N. Howett ......... R. Rahl ....... R. Brown .....i. McFadden ........ E. Shoop ...... G. Johnson R. Fisher, G. Bea RE9URTS: Oxford 0; Unionville 4 Oxford 4; Coatesville 0 Oxford 3; Kennett Square 6 Oxford 0; Avon Grove S Oxford 4; Beacom 0 Oxford 4; Unionville 0 Oxford 2; Kennett Square 6 Oxford 4; Coatesville o Oxford 2; Avon Grove 0 •+- _ • 19 3 6 +• -+• •+• •+ KERNEL • -4— -4— •4. -4— -4— -4— -4— First Row: G. Johnson, S. Savitch, J. McFadden, H. Woodworth, P. Jamison Second Row: L, Savitch, E. Shoop, R. Brown, M. Reid, H. Russell, G. Bea, C. Wilson, Mr. Grim BASKETBALL Considering the fact that an entirely new team took the floor for 0. II. S. this year, the basketball season was a success. They won five games and lost ten. Although the team did not place high in the League two of the boys, II. Russell and S. Savitch, finished third and fourth in the County League scoring. The coming years promise an excellent team for Coach Grim. The Junior Varsity, however, finished first in their league. This team was coached by Mr. Coates, a newcomer this year. LINE-UP: SEASON’S RESULTS: Forward Forward Forward ... J. McFadden ... . G. Johnson Oxford Oxford Oxford Oxford Oxford 2.1; Beacom 39 33; Alumni 15 29; ParkesburK 40 9; Avon Grove 18 29; Kennett Square 16 Center H. Woodworth Oxford Oxford Oxfo rd Oxford 29; Quarry ville 22 27; I’nionville 29 24; Parkesburg: 28 28; Avon Grove 42 Center Guard Guard Oxford Oxford Oxford Oxford 22; Unionville 20 21; Quarry ville 28 Guard 25; Kennett Square 27 •4.— —4� — -4 — —4.— —4—. —4— 19 3 6 -4— —4— —4 — —4— —4 •+• -+• •+- -4— KERNEL •+• First Row: B. Shoop, G. Bea, M. Warfel, H. Fleischman, P. Jamison, C. Wilson Second How: Mr. Thompson, Mr. Coates, N. Howett. L. Chase. C. Winchester, H. Russell, J. McFadden, E. Devon. Mr. McMullen Third Row: C. Furniss, J. Moore. M. Mallalieu. S. Satvitch BASEBALL The (). [I. S. Baseball Team started its practice very late this year, ow- ing to bad weather conditions. The team lost its opening games, but lost by close scores. Wilson and Chase have been doing the pitching for the team. Warfel and Jamison, the catching. Warfel was elected captain for the season. The team is made up of comparatively new material and shows great promise. Air. Thompson is coach with Mr. Coates as his assistant. LJXK-rP: Fleischman ................ 2B Shoop ..................... SS McFadden .................. LF SEASON'S RESULTS: Bea ....................... 3R Oxford 7; Parkesburg 9 Warfel ..................... C Oxford 4; Unlonville 10 Wilson ..................... p Oxford 5: Avon Grove 7 Chase ...................... P Oxford 6; Kennett 7 Winchester ................ RF Oxford 4: Beacom 5 Howett .................... CF Mallalieu ................. IB Jamison .................... c 4— •+• -4— -4— -4— 19 3 6 H- H- -4— -4- 4— H +- —j-- KERNEL TRACK The 0. H. S. Track Team, coached by Mr. Grim, had a very successful year. Their first meet at Downingtown resulted in a second place in the mile relay. They were competing against West Chester, Downingtown, Ber- wyn, and Cratesville. The following week the boys went to the Penn Relays. A dual meet with Avon Grove proved very thrilling, resulting in a 37 to 35 score, n fav- or of Avon Grove. The boys next went to the County Meet at West Ches- ter. They tied Avon Grove for the (’lass B championships. The score was 31 to 31. Michael Reid set a new mark in the half mile. They hope to do even better next year. —+• +- 19 3 6 ♦ -♦ KERNEL - Miss Scotten, I. Christ, L K. Deaver, A. Hasry, . Collins. I). Kirk. L. Collins. V. Laughlln. G. Berkowieh. II. Gray, E. Ayers H. Devon, HOCKEY The Varsity squad played four games this year, winning one, losing one and tying two. I he squad opened its season at W est Chester, and the game resulted in a tie score, 0-0. The Jay-Vees lost to West Chester, 3-0. The second game was played at Du Pont, where their hosts scored a point the second half, winning 1-0. The Oxford Reserves held the Du Pont team to a scoreless game. The girls from Sunnyhill School were defeated, 3-0. The last game was when Du Pont played here; and the score was tied, 1-1. This game was the fastest, and perhaps hardest played of all. The local reserves won their struggle, 1-0 Helene Devon served as captain, while Laura Collins fulfilled the duties of manager. Jean Andress was elected assistant manager. Five girls will leave the Varsity squad this year. The teams were coached by Miss Alma E. Scotten. VARSITY Deaver ................... R. W HaK.v .................... R. I Collins, Louise ............. C. Gray ..................... L. I Devon .................... L. W Collins, Laura ............L. II Lauphlin ................. C. H Ayers .................... R. H Kirk ..................... R. F Berkowich ................ L. F Christ ................... G. JR. VARSITY ............Bea ............Passmore ............Winchester ............Andress ............Smith ............Boyle ............Johnson ............Webster ............McFadden ............Holton, Grim ............Twyford +• •+ •+ •+• KERNEL —t— •+• —•§ • —4— fr. Devon. If. Gray, Miss Seotten A. Hagry, L. Collins, H. Crowl, E. J hnson, 10. Winchester. BASKETBALL The first game of the season was with the Alumnae and was followed by inter-scholastic games with Ursuline Academy, Port Deposit, Cochranville, Coleraine, and Little Britain. The team was more successful than any other team 0. II. S has produced in the past several years. The girls, under Cap- tain Helene Devon, won eight out of ten games. The excellent training and co-operation of the players made this success possible. Miss Alma E. Seotten coached the girls. The first defeat was with the Alumnae when the invaders won, 19 to 17. The next contest was with Little Britain, and the local girls were victorious, 25 to 8. Coleraine arrived next on the scene to receive a 49 to 25 setback. The girls met their second defeat when they journeyed to Ursuline and were defeated, MM to 22. At Port, thy topped the River girls, 24 to 14, and at home beat them, 20 to 13. Two close games were played with Cochranville, the score being 26-25, and 26-24. Coleraine played here again and tied, 17-17. The last game resulted in a double victory for 0. II. S., the Varsity winning 26-25. Laura Collins managed the squad this year, while Louise Twyford rises to that position next year. VARSITY JR. VARSITY Devon ....................... F....................Deaver Crowl ....................... F....................Bea Winchester .................. C....................Holton Johnson, Gray .............. S. C..................Ayers Collins, Laura .............. G....................Passmore Hajo ....................... G....................Kirk -+-I 936 ■+• -H— •+• -4— KERNEL •+- -4— -4— —4 Praise MlahJ Taa zan Guess Wmo Hi var Tocrs The Voi6A Boat aw Five tAlN ON A Hoaje H ALP T|S CMtlNG Lathing beauties L L TO «tTH A 4— —4— 4 — —4— 4 -4 19 3 6 4— -4- -4— � 4 -4- ADVERTISEMENTS EXPRESSION OF APPRECIATION TO THOSE WHO HAVE BOUGHT OUR BOOK, OUR ADVERTISERS, AND THE SCHOOL BOARD. You....the Graduate Congratulations are due you for successfully placing another obstacle behind you. With our congratulations we combine the hope that you and your generation may more ably cope with life’s problems than your predecessors. May you accept that which experience has taught older heads with the conviction that upon the old may be founded the improve- ments and advances of the new. This would be a dreary existence if we could not expect youth periodically to take its place in the world’s affairs. We look to you with hope for the future. Idealism, courage, tol- erance, charity, vision and industry are qual- ities fresh in you with which you are expected to attack an increasingly complex civilization. They are the qualities with which your elders hope you will rise above the recurring rebuffs of an apparently hostile world. Our congratulations for and our hopes to- YOU! Citizens’ Gas and Fuel Company OXFORD, PENNSYLVANIA “A business enterprise devoted to the community's interest” One of the Seven 1 here are seven Theatres in the East in which the sound reproduc- tion is as nearly perfect as present day methods make possible. THE MET THEATRE OXFORD IS ONE OF THE SEVEN The leading Acoustical Engineers of the country have made this decision. See if you agree with them by comparing the sound at the Met with that of other theatres, large or small, city or country. COMPLIMENTS OF LINCOLN UNIVERSITY J. C. HAYES Bell ’Phone 21 L. J. SHOExMAKER THE OXFORD GRAIN HAY CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in GRAIN, HAY, POTATOES, LUMBER, CEMENT, COAL, FERTILIZERS, FEED, SEEDS, BUILDING SUPPLIES, ETC. When Building Let Us Give You An Estimate THE PLACE WHERE EVERYBODY GOES Center Restaurant HOME OF SUPREME FOOD DANCING EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SHORT LINE BUS TERMINAL Folks who prefer meals of distinction . . . .should certainly have a “look in” on the latest Spring Electric Ranges.... they score their biggest hit. True, the old models gave excellent cuisine service. But with drastic changes in these newest ranges, cooking is virtually turned into a pleasurable pastime.... superior in every respect. Lo and Behold, modern housewives are offered these new features— Larger Cooling Top Modernized Styling and Design Illuminated Control Enclosed Heating Units— Increased Cooking Speed Allowing Longer Unit Life ELECTRIC COOKING IS INEXPENSIVE SOUTHERN PENNSYLVANIA POWER CO. Compliments of HERFF-JONES CO. JEWELERS STATIONERS C. B. WINGERT, Rep. 1100 S. 52nd Street Philadelphia, Penna. CHARLES J. McCOMSEY HICKORY HILL, PA. “A Store for Everybody GENERAL HARDWARE ...and... MERCHANDISE OF ALL KINDS GOODYEAR TIRES A SPECIALTY OLIVER MACHINERY AT LOWEST PRICES Phone Oxford 343-J-3 Compliments of EDDIE DEVON HERBERT FRETZ HAYDEN WOODWORTH LEONARD SAVITCH VINCENT McANANY BEVERLY BI.OIS WARREN SMITH LEO DEAVER ALLEN FREDD HAROLD GUTHRIE RALSTON BROWN MORRIS SACKS CARL WHITEHEAD CARL FURNISS C L A R E N C E W INCH EST E R FRANKLIN SUMNER WILLIAM SLOAN MARSHALL SPENCER JOHN TIMONEY ROSS STRICKLER BOB CROWL Compliments Compliments of of W. J. BURLING’S The State Supervised Peoples Bank HATCHERY of Phone 286-W 34 Fifth St., Oxford, Pa. Oxford g) Goldey College |‘� NCU CCDNOMY | WILMINGTON, DEL. HEADQUARTERS Delaware's Pioneer School of Business for 50th Year FINEST MEATS Superior training for business careers. FRESH FRUITS Dependable employment service. VEGETABLES and Write for free copy of illustrated booklet “PLANNING YOUR FUTURE.” GROCERIES Compliments of FLOWERS A gift that will express your affection, congratulations, or sympathy. We carry an assortment of cut flowers and potted plants for all occasions. May we serve you? L K. PHILLIPS KIRK FREDD East Market St. Greenhouses OXFORD, PA. Complete Line Farmall Tractors and Tools Harry Santirocco Hardwares and Harness Merchant Tailor 39 So. Third Street Suits Made to Order Phone 39-W Suits, Coats and Dresses Repaired and French Dry Cleaned Pressing Kelly Bldg. OXFORD, PA. Prepare Now for Coming Opportunities Employers know that young people trained and recommended by Beacom College are well prepared to become efficient assistants in their organizations. Secretarial, Accounting, and Business Administration degree and diploma courses WRITE FOR CATALOG BEACOM COLLEGE Beacom College Building WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Compliments of The National Bank of Oxford OXFORD. PA. Highland Dairy Products Pasteurized and Raw Milk Cream Chocolate Milk Cottage Cheese Butter and Buttermilk Phone 243J OXFORD. PA. L I P K I N ’ S FURNITURE STORE 47 South Third Street Phone 271 OXFORD. PA. PHILCO RADIOS G-E EQUIPMENT M Everything for the Home! Repairs Storage WILSON’S GARAGE T. L. BUKER Phone 317 OXFORD, PA. GAS 24 Hour Service OIL AAA and Keystone Service PLYMOUTH STUDEBAKER Best Wishes and Every Success, Class of '36! BRUCE E. WOODWORTH Distributing NORGE The Long Life Refrigerating “Rollator” Warranted to the User for Ten Years 608 Market St. OXFORD, PA. Phone 334 Compliments Kirk Fredd of OXFORD, PA. BROWN’S STORE Distributors for LUNCHEONETTE WETHERILL’S JENNERSVILLE, PA. PAINT AND VARNISH PRODUCTS W. Scott Bunting •v PURE JERSEY MILK OXFORD, PA. U- Phone—Kirkwood 40R4 “America’s Best Since 1807” E. W. GIBSON SON CONTRACTORS 5 BUILDERS Quality Homes Jobbing Work of All Kinds Bring flowers to crown the cup and lute Bring flowers—the bride is near; Bring flowers to soothe the captive's cell. Bring flowers to strew the bier. F. G. WILSON GREENHOUSES South of Oxford on Route 1 Phone 274 COLLINS BAZAR The Place to find your Sporting Goods: Tennis Rackets, Tennis Balls, Base Ball Equipment Stationery and all Stationers’ Supplies Graduation Cards and Cards for all occasions Lewis W. Collin’s CHARLES E. CARR GENERAL MERCHANDISE Allis Chalmers Tractors and Implements Jamesway Poultry Supplies Phone 42-J-2 RUSSELLVILLE. PENNA. EXPRESSION OF APPRECIATION To those who place their Insurance through this office— Your good-will is our most valuable asset. We protect it with good INSURANCE. H. P. PASSMORE Farmers’ National Bank Building OXFORD, PA. ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING L. J. PETERS 326 Market Street, Oxford, Penna. Down C. B. Spencer s Alley THE KERNEL IS PRINTED by the OXFORD PRINTING COMPANY The Largest Job Printing Plant in Chester County Why not consult them for estimates on your next piece of printing FOR DRUGS ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING R. PETERS Go To BAER'S REXALL STORE South Third Street Compliments OXFORD, PA. of FRED C. BRUNNER Sinclair Gasoline PASSMORE SUPPLY CO. COAL FEED FERTILIZERS DuPONT PAINT ALL BUILDING SUPPLIES I C E OXFORD, PA. Phone 200 AVONDALE, PA. On any occasion, your portrait expresses more personal thoughtfulness than any gift you can make. You oTve yourself and your friends a photo- graph in the modern mode. Make an appointment today! S • W . OCHS, PHOTOGRAPHER 524 Broad St.. OXFORD, PENNA. Phone II4-R Compliments Lancaster’s Famous McMINN'S ICE CREAM Pint 15c Quart 25c of NORA SCHNEIDER, Mgr. 423 Market Street OXFORD, PA. T. J. FOULK SON Students Accommodated H. T. WALTON SON Merchandise COLLAM ER, PA. OLDSMOBILE We are equipped rvith Motor Analyzer Front End Correction Machine So. Third St. OXFORD, PA. Phone 253 Compliments of JAFFE’S 316 Market Street Oxford's Only Exclusive Shoe Store Compliments of EAGLES DEPARTMENT STORE OXFORD, PENNA. Next to Post Office—Open Evenings Compliments of SAMPLES’ RESTAURANT The Greyhound Bus Terminal OXFORD. PA. Complete Optical Service at Low Cost First quality lenses and becoming forms, plus an optical service of highest profes- sional standards. You can pay more than our moderate prices, but you cannot obtain greater satisfaction, or better eye comfort. DR. HOLLIS G. KELLY Optometrist 323 So. 3rd St. OXFORD. PA. Compliments of C. C CAMPBELL Attorney-at-Larv Peoples’ Bank Building OXFORD. PA. 1 he Store of Service, Quality Merchandise and Better Prices TRY OUR ICE CREAM The Best in Oxford—We mal(e it ourselves Our Soda Fountain is a busy place. There’s a reason—only the best fruits and syrups used, and it makes the difference. Best Wishes to The Graduating Class Samples Cut Rate Oxford. Penna. OXFORD SALES SERVICE CO. LINCOLN FORDSON CARS • TRUCKS • TRACTORS THIRD HODGSON STS. OXFORD, PA. Phone 303 We Strive to Please We Appreciate Your Patronage Compliments of LESCARBOURA SPAWN CO. “None Better Telephone West Grove 102-R-2 KELTON, PA. FRANKLIN C. EVANS, President and Manager Eastern States Farmers Exchange Car Door Service DAIRY—STOCK—POULTRY FEEDS Vegetable and Farm Seeds High Analysis Fertilizers Local Representative—ROBERT C. WILSON, Oxford, Pa. OXFORD—PHILADELPHIA Daily Trips JENKIN’S EXPRESS OXFORD, PENNA. 707 Market St. Bell Phone 227 Saves Time Saves Work Saves Money OXFORD STEAM LAUNDRY PEELS GAS ISLAND Texaco Gas and Oil Hood Tires 24 Hour Service Sheet Metal Work Spouting Tin Roofing Furnace Work Edgar T. Mahan BARNSLEY, PA. Work Made to Order Welding Smooth Soldering of Oxford High School Cafeteria Mrs. E. L. Cox Mrs. Mary Frist Compliments of O. W. SHORTLIDGE LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, PA. BUSINESS TRAINING is vitally necessary in securing a position, no matter how thorough the previous education. • The School of Business Admin- istration includes courses in Finance, Accounting, Office Man- agement and related subjects. • The School of Secretarial Sci- ence includes courses in English, Stenography, Typing and Gen- eral Office Practice. • Counsel in the selection of courses adapted to the individual. PEIRCE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PHILADELPHIA = ===§ Compliments Mack Bcrkowich “Store of Quality and low prices” OXFORD. PA. Compliments of Oxford Beauty Shop Mary Reed, Mgr. Phone 37 Compliments Compliments of of Billy Gray Tailor Dr. Watkins Pressing While You Wait 17 N. Third St. OXFORD. PA. Compliments of the Compliments American Store of Howard Dickinson, Mgr. Paul Kise Compliments Compliments of of A. M. Brown Meats and Groceries William Groff Distributor for “Freihofers E. L. TWYFORD GARAGE Opposite R. R. Station Automobile Repairing and Electric Arc Welding IVe can repair anything except the Ten Commandments. Please don't break them! RIGHT HERE - - - 29 South Third Street you find THE OXFORD PRESS and its Job Printing Plant Compliments of Olson’s Barber Shop Barnsley Bazaar Electric Light Sale Every Tuesday Evening E. STANLEY WEBSTER ROSELAND FLOWER SHOP South Third St., Oxford, Pa. Floral Designs Cut Flowers Corsage Bouquets Phone—307-R—319-W Compliments of Frank Reynolds Compliments of Ike England A. M, Wilson INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC Phone 163W OXFORD, PA. Compliments of Robert Moore Compliments of ALEXANDER'S MEAT MARKET South Third St. OXFORD, PA. Compliments of ELWOOD R. CHAMBERS Lumber—Coal—F eed Phone—West Grove 28R-2 Oxford 46R-5 Compliments of C J. Mark Laundry 110 So. Third St. OXFORD. PA. Dr. Frank C. Hanna Optometrist Phone for Appointment Compliments of CHRISTS CANDY KITCHEN Compliments of T. E. Havcrstick Earnhart Brothers Electrical Store We handle all kinds of Electrical Appli- ances and do contract wiring. 29 South Third St. OXFORD. PA. A. P. Thompson General Merchandise ELK VIEW. PA. Marcia E. Kelly Cada Croquignole Permanent A Wave You Will Like 34 So. Third St. OXFORD. PA. Compliments of Mrs. C. L. Barry DODGE - - PLYMOUTH Motor Cars and Trucks JAMES G. MASON Phone 345-R OXFORD. PA. Telephone 70 QUALITY SERVICE ||| DISTINCTIVE PRINTING EVERETT F. JOHNSON, Prop. COMMERCIAL PRINTING SERVICE RISING SUN :: MARYLAND Compliments of ROBERT STEWART American Store Market St. OXFORD. PA. Compliments of KIRK’S GROCERY STORE Fifth Street, OXFORD, PA. H. H. WARFEL All Kinds of Lumber and Pipe Sawing a Specialty OXFORD. PA. Compliments of BETTER STORES. INC. Better Foods—Better Values 409 Market St. OXFORD. PA. OXFORD AUTO PARTS 1 1 1 South Third Street You don’t have to lay up your car Starter Parts for all cars carried in stock. Phone 277 Open Evenings Gulf Products Courtesy Cards Honored HOWARD F. RHODEWALT KIRK’S GARAGE Storage Accessories Welding Greasing 56 South Third St. Phone 83 OXFORD. PA. Compliments of CHEADLE'S VARIETY STORE Compliments of JOSEPH SACKS “The Junk Man of Oxford” Phone 155W OXFORD, PA. Compliments The Newest Patterns in of MEN'S WEAR A. I. RONEY’S BARBER SHOP Head to Foot J WALTER WINCHESTER OXFORD, PA. OXFORD, PA. Your $ Buys More at the SILVERSTEIN'S CUT PRICE STORE MACKEY LUMBER CO. Lumber, Afillwor f, Coal, Feeds, Etc. A Full Line of Clothing and Shoes So. Third St. OXFORD, PA. Market St. OXFORD, PA. Compliments of Bullocks General Store KELTON, PA. Since 1870 W. H. Gordon RUSSELLVILLE, PA. Plumbing Heating Tinning Spouting Sheet Metal Myers Pumps Phone Oxford 402RI4 Compliments Compliments of of Legionnaire Gas Station I • i T i r vp nr n a Mrs. Glenn Lincoln Park OXFORD, PA. C. B. SPENCER SON Hardware—Plumbing—Heating Tydol Gasoline Veedol Motor Oil OXFORD, PA. J. Herman Steele Phone 285M OXFORD PA. COAL AND COKE Fresh Mined Anthracite Coal White or Red Ash Also Petroleum Coke MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS BUZZ MORRIS and his ORCHESTRA Laird Morris, Oxford, Pa. Phone I70R For Exclusive Millinery Visit HORTY’S HAT SHOPPE 320 Market Street OXFORD. PA. Compliments of HERBERT GRUBB Deere Farm Implements OXFORD. PA. Compliments of H. R. SUMNER WILMINGTON—OXFORD Auto Express Phone 8R3 OXFORD. PA. Compliments of DRS. FINK EDWIN F. KIRK Real Estate OXFORD. PA. OXFORD HOTEL GARAGE Gas Oil Storage SHELL J. H. WILSON BATTERY CHARGING A full line of ignition supplies and an expert to handle them E. W. BROOMALL OXFORD, PA. Compliments of LOGAN’S POULTRY FARM KENNETT SQUARE, R. D. 1 EARL A. DEAVER Heating Contractor Tinsmithing and Plumbing Estimates Gladly Furnished Phone 263 OXFORD, PA. BORO LINE GARAGE General Repair Work Radiator Repairing Keystone Service Phone 289 OXFORD. PA. C. ALFRED WINCHESTER Agents for NEW IDEA LAUNDRY Launderers and Dry Cleaners THE ZORIC WAY Odorless and Economical Winchester Bldg. 25 So. Third St. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE MILLER TOWNSEND Justice of the Peace Notary Public 100 Percent Satisfaction My Aim Job Printing Office JOHN SPENCE Letter Heads, Envelopes, Bill Heads Funeral Notices Second and Coach Sts. Phone 95 OXFORD. PA. Compliments of ADAMS BROS. Mushrooms in Season OXFORD. PA. Compliments of GARRY JOHNSON Automobile Painting OXFORD. PA. Compliments of MRS. SLOAN Compliments of JOSEPH E. JOHNSON Fix-it-Shop Corner of Fifth Hodgson Sts. OXFORD. PA. WINDLE’S AUTO EXCHANGE Used Auto Parts Glass—Windshield and Door—Glass Installed While You Wait Wipers Repaired Phone 199 OXFORD. PA. CULLEN'S HATCHERY NEDLAR “NEW HAMPSHIRES” E. N. LARRABEE Peterborough Net� Hampshire (Branch. Hatchery at Elkview, Penna.) For Cuts That Will Print CALL WRITE or PHONE Conestoga Photo-Engraving Co. DESIGNERS ILLUSTRATORS ENGRAVERS 336 W. King St., Lancaster, Pa. P. O. Box 1062 Phone 2-2620 □□□ SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK A SPECIALTY