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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1949 volume:

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'A- f---fp -e----:--'illf' . . --,gmef-v-,f ,Ig L ve at H!!'fiIE!l!.'.m .i .U ' s i 2: H: 5 If ll -'EEF 7 X r ' f- -L, ALMA MATER Alma Mater, Alma Mater, Deeply carved on every heart, Shall be found unwavering, true, When we from life shall part. High school life at best is passing Gliding swiftly by. Let us pledge in word and deed Our love for Oxford High. Far across Life's mighty ocean To thee with loyal hearts we raise, Sturdy stands our firm devotion Swelling to Heaven, loud our praise. When the years have hurried o'er us, When all our strivings cease, While our hopes still shine before us, We'll think of thee in peace. Alma Mater, Alma Mater, Following knowledge beyond the skies Oxford's light will clearly glow, Sealed by friendship's ties. 2 FOREWURD Those who take part in any dramatic production are always busy on closing night collecting souvenirs, programs, and signatures of friends-things that will bring back to them in later years the excitement, gaiety, hard work-yes, even anxiety and disappoint- ments of life on the stage. This book is meant to be the most important souvenir of all, containing within its covers printed memories for years to come, and casting the spotlight on the finale!! THE ED1ToRs 5 WE DEDICATE l CHARLES F. COATES To Mr. Coates, for being Mr. Coatesg an excellent teacher, a pleasing personality, and a true friend. Mr. Coates's classes are a constant cause of merriment because of his witticisms and the arguments that are usually flying hack and forth. He is one teacher who makes learning completely painless! He has always been on our side through all our high school years and we consider our- selves lucky to have had him for a teacher and a friend. We call Mr. Coates an all-round good fellow. 4 OUR KER EL CHARLES W. LEIB To Mr. Leib, for being Mr. Leib-a superb teacher, a sparkling personality, and a loyal friend. Mr. Leib's infinite patience has always been a source of wonder to us. His ability to keep the students completely engrossed in the work at hand is remarkable. As a personality, he is tops. His sense of humor and friendly disposition have made him well-liked by everyone. Mr. Leib will always command our admiration and respect. 5 THE O. H. S. KERNEL Program PRODUCERS AND DIRECTORS ......... THE SCHOOL BOARD .... ......... MR. MCMULLEN .... THE FACULTY ..... APPRECIATION ..... KERNEL STAFF ..... STARS .............................. . . , STAGEHANDS TO STARS, A SYNOPSIS ....,.... CLASS POEM, MOTTO, COLORS, FLOWER ..... CLASS OFFICERS ....................... THE SENIORS ...... A MEMORIAM .................... OUR ACTIVITIES ................... SOMETHING OLD, SOMETHING NEW ..... THE CAST ........................' LIFE BACKSTAGE ................. SENIOR DIARY ........... ......... SENIOR RANK ....................... PREVIEWS OF COMING ATTRACTIONS .... HALL PATROL ..................... HONOR GROUP ........ .......... OUR BIG MOMENT .............. SENIOR PLAY .................. . . . ,UUR LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT .... TO MISS GEHMAN ............... UNDERSTUDIES .... A THE IUNIORS ..... . . . THE SOPHOMORES ...... THE FRESHMEN ...,... THE EIGHTH GRADE .... THE SEVENTH GRADE. . . SENIOR SNAPS .......... TIME OUT ............................ GIRLS' IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL ..... GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL ........ HOCKEY ......................... SOCCER .........................., BOYS' IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL. . . BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL ........ TRACK .......................... BASEBALL .......... ..... SENIOR SNAPS .... OFF STAGE ............. OUR SHOW'S ANGELS .... ....... 6 Pvwiweevs D6 ceuml wf 3,3 if 'fxffgixy wiki: W S Q ff X0 MR. L. K. PHILIPS, MRS. M. BAILY, MR. A. R. KIRK, DR. F. II. RIDGELEY, MR. L. C. DRENNEN. MR. LEWIS K. PHILIPS ..... .... P rerident MR. A. ROGER KIRK .... . . . Vice-Prewidenf MR. LAWRENCE C. DRENNEN .... .... S eereiary MRS. MARY M. BAILY. . . .... T reamarer We, the Board of Education of the Oxford Public Schools, extend to the class of '49 our heartiest congratulations on the achievements of the past years and our very best wishes for the future which lies ahead. We trust that through the knowledge acquired and experience gained, your school days here have proven themselves worthwhile. I.rn,f if .rirange zfhaf ,orincew and kingw And clownf lhai caper in .rawa'u.rf ring.r, dna! common folkf like you and me Are bailderw of eferniiy? To each iw given a bag of !ool.r, A .rhapelemr mam' and a book of ralew. Ana' each mud make 'ere lQ'e haw flown 11 .riambling block or .riepping done. 8 9-I Initiative 4-D Determination 9-I Industriousness -A Aim in Life To the CLASS of 1949 You are soon to graduate. You will then find yourselves a disbanded group, going here and there to take your part on the stage of life's activities-citizens in a great democracy. As you go forth, to join other alumni, you take with you my personal best wishes-and I am sure you have the best wishes of all your other teachers-for success in that work for which you think you are best suited. In addition to extending my best wishes for your .rucce.r.r, I have chosen to say a few words to you on its attainment using some positive powers of character building that began with the letters which are 1, 9, 4, 9 from the beginning of the alphabet- A, I, D, I. In this important assignment of making progress in the work for which you think you are best suited, I am reminded of the sign post which the tourist saw where some highwa construction began. It read, Choose your rut carefully. You will be in it for tliie next 25 milesf, Your planning determines the groove, the path, the road of the future. It is most important that you take an aim in life. Having taken aim, become a person of inL'zfiaiive and aggressively and persistently pursue the goal until it has been realized. You will not go very far without deferminalion and indu.nfrz'ou.rne.f.r. The poet has summarized the thought in these lines: Y ou can do whatever you ilzink you can, IFJ all in ihe way you view if. IFJ all in the .rfarf you make, youny man: Y 014 mu.r!feel thai you are yoiny to do iff' I. W. MCMULLEN Supervgiriny Principal 9 Firm! Row: MOORE, IIAXVKINS, SENFT, IIERRINGTON, IIUEBNER, XVOOD, KIRK, WILSON. Second Row: WVILDE, IIINDMAN, KENNARD, CANNON, SCIIOLA, GEIISXAN, SMITII, STAFFORD, GIIEGG, BALDWIN. Third Row: SVVARTZ, LEIB, MATCIINER, MCIUNKIN, SCRLEIDER, REYNOLDS, NEFF, THOMPSON, COATES, ROKA, XWCMULLEN. FACULTY MRS. CHRISTINA S. BALDXVIN-SChO0i Nurse MISS KATIlARINE E. CANNON1SiXth Grade MR. CHARLES F. COATESYHiSfOryg Problems of Democracy MRS. MARIAN DAVIS'MUSiC MISS ABBIE K. GEHMAN-Third Grade MRS. MIRIAM B. GREGG4Fourth Grade MISS BETTY I. HAWKINS-Englishg Latin MRS. VADEN M. HERRINGTON-Shorthandg Typing g Iunior Business MRS. MARGARET P. HINDMAN-Shorfhandg Typingg Commercial Geographyg Business Mathematics MISS MARIAN D. HUEBNER-Physical Educationg Hygiene MISS MARION R. KENNARDfSeventh and Eighth Grades MRS. QLIVE B. KIRK-Secretary to Supervising Principal MR. CHARLES W. LEIB-Principalg Biologyg Physicsg Chemistry MR. FRANK W. MATCHNER'HSeventh and Eighth Grades MR. IAMES W. McIUNIcINfAgriculture MR. I. WII.I.IARD MCMULLEN-Supervising Principal 5 Guidance MISS BETTY I. MOORE-First Grade MR. DAVID H. NEFF-Physical Educationg Hygieneg Civics MISS MARY E. REAwSecond Grade MR. NORIWAN L. REYNOLDS-Englishg French MR. STEPHEN ROKA-Art MR. DONALD SCHLIEDER'SCi6I1CCj Mathmetics MISS MATILDA M. SCOLAw'1IO1'I1C Economicsg Science MR. KENNETH W. SWARTZ-Shop MISS ANN A. SENFT-Historyg English MRS. MABEL H. SMITH-Librarian MISS VIELLA M. STAFFORD-Fiffh Grade MR. I. MARSHALI. THOMPSON-Mathematics MRS. LILA P. WILDE-English MRS. SARA L. WII.SON'-FiFSf Grade MISS IUANITA Ni. NVOODffScvcnth and Eighth Grades 10 IN APPRECIATICN The KERNEL Staff wishes to extend a sincere thank you to Mr. W. McMullen for his guidance and encouragement that have made our yearbook possible. We also want to express our appreciation to Mr. Reynolds, whose assistance was most needed and helpful 3 to the School Board, and to our advertisers. Il Firm! Row: R. MOORE, V. O,CONNOR, F. IANNEY, I. TAYLOR, B. POOLE, A. RHODEWALT, W. BALDWIN, M. REBURN, H. LIOHTCAP, I. BAILY, D. WILLIAMS, F. WINTERBOTTOBX. Second Raw: B. MASON, R. BROWN, E. COCHRAN, M. WHITESIDE, D. WEIGEL, W. MCCALL, I. WILSON, D. DIEM, I. ROOT, B. WRIGHT, E. WINDLE. Third Row: M. BROOMELL, A. SIEWIERSKI, I. REED, M. LLOYD, E. PIERCE, L. HUDSON, R. TAYLOR, E. DUNFEE, M. SILVERSTEIN. Fourlh Row: I. TODD, I. TODD, R. ESHLEMAN. KER EL STAFF Edifor-in-Chief ANN RHODEWALT 11.r.rZ.rlanf Edilora' Lilerary Edifonr BETTY POOLE WAYNE BALDWIN MARGARET REBURN HAZEL LIOHTCAP 11.r.ri.rianf.r MARY ASTLE, ERNEST PIERCE, IINI TODD, ANNE SIEWEIRSKI, MILLY SILVERSTEIN, EILEEN WINDLE, BETTY WRIGHT Bu.rine.r.r .fllanager ROBERT MOORE A.r.ri.rlanI.r BOB ESHLEMAN, BEN MASON, IOYCE REED, IACK TODD, MARILYN WHITESIDE, IEAN WILSON Treamurer VIVIAN O'CONNOR Sporlf Ediionr d.r.ri.rlanf.r FRANCES IANNEY DAVE WILLIANSS IANE BAILY FRANCIS WINTERBOTTOM dr! Edilor d.r.ri.rlanf IANET TAYLOR IAMES SKERRETT Phoiography Head Typial ROBERT BROWN DOROTHY DIEM A.r.rI.rlanl,r EDITH DUNFEE, IUNE ROOT, LOIS HUDSON, DOROTHY WEIOEL, MARCELLA LLOYD, EVELYN COCHRAN, IOYCE DONNELLY, RUTH TAYLOR, WANDA MCCALL, MARIORIE BRQOMELL. 12 W, 4 ui 'P if Q E1 Z- 'Z'- x'1, Jlx, , M: H, ,l, 5f,, xx'r H rw H FY rw rw rw gi T, IV 5 W A EUHR FW Stage Hands to Stars A SYNOPSIS dll the world'.r a Jfage, And all ihe men ana' women merely playerf. They have lhelr exita' and fheir enfrancex, dna' one man in hir time playr many parte . . . WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE Twelve years ago one September morning, the drama began. And now we find ourselves in the last act of our high school life, with the curtain about to come down. In the opening scenes we were novices-stage hands, not yet ready for bit parts. But the drama moved forward until we achieved Hrst, walk-on partsg then, one-line speechesg then, understudies, and now, finally stardom!! Li htsl Curtainl Action! For twelve years we have been struggling to master one part of the play entitled Life. In the year 1957, we starteda new phase of that play. As we entered the first grade, things were much the same, and we had only begun our work on the play. For eight years we were merely stage hands, watching, and listening, trying to learn and prepare ourselves for the time when we would take over the stage. Finally in 1946 we really ot a taste of the drama. A walk-on part was a wonderful and new exper- ience to us. As Freshmen in Izigh school we were quite happy. Initiation, new friends, new subjects, and, of course, lots of fun, along with hard work, started our feet down the road to success. The first big event after the heartbreak of those first report cards was our Freshman Party. Hallowe'en was the setting for this gala event. The spookie atmosphere and friendly faces of our newly made friends help- ed us to forget our fears of the dance floor. Do you remember Ierry of Ierico Road? Sparkling songs, gay costumes and hilarious dialogue will bg-ing back to many of us our small but important part, for we were the backbone of the operetta- t e c orus. Many did not make the grade, but those who did were then ready for their second tpart-one-line speeches. In our Sophomore year we learned a little more about the great part we woul have to play after our training days. That I-year was made up of more important affairs, but we believe the most important was the Sophomore op. A great Christmas tree trimmed in beautiful lights, mistletoe, and evergreens helped to make it a huge success, and, of course, we must not forget Santa and his grand march. In April of that year we took a tri to the Art Museum in Philadelphia, under the uidance of some of our teachers. A few of our athleticarfly inclined boys forgot that they were mere stuints and not yet stars. So these rebellious little athletes went to see a ball game at Shibe Park. It was a long walk home wasn't it, boys? We didn't let the weather interfere with our plans that year. If you will recall, we all enjoyed that hayride in the April Showers. To end our second year in high school a hot dog roast was held at Belbank. Although the hot dogs were half cooked and the marshmellows burnt, we can't forget the fun we had playing games and getting lost. A promotion was in store for those who had worked hard, and we were then ready for understudy parts. Our third year in high school was no easy task, but we tried to put our fears behind us and think of all the fun we would have. We started out by having a Skating Party, which everyone enjoyed. 1948 could mean but one thing for our girls. Yes, that was the time to leave your shyness behind and o after Iyour manl We,. the Iuniors, then sponsored a Leap-Year Dance, the purpose of it being to get time coup es and prospective couples together for that Big Date! In the Spring a young man's fancy turns to love, as.they say, but our hearts were interested only in the preparation for the thrill that comes in every Iun1or's lifefthe Iunior Prom. Again we were hindered by rain, but this didn't stop us from having a wonderful time. It was also during that Spring that we got our class rings, and by that time we were beginning to feel that we were nearing our fina high school performance. We have, at last, reached the highest place in our high school life--Seniors and Starsl This is the last year, but not by far, the least in importance. Dances, games, plays and, of course, work and tests. Our time this ear has been filled with activities. Our year book, our Senior play, the class trip to Wash- ington, Baccalaureate, Class Night and Commencement, and finally the Banquet and Senior Dance. These are the highlights of our last act in high school life. So, we, now stars of our own life and play, look back to o-ur first iyears of learning. There were joys and sorrows, tears and laughter. We re ret none of our experiences, or, although the struggle was hard, and the road to ustardom' steep, we feel that our play was produced, in the end, with a sincere ambition to reach our utmost oals. We want to thank our directors, counselors, and friends for helping the Class of '49 to achieve SUCTI success. Lots of fun and also lots of hard work have guided our feet. We hope that they will do the same in the future. M. E. R. 14 CLASS MOTTO Noi af the lop, buf climlzingf' CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Scarlet and Gray Yellow Rowe CLASS POEM The curtains fall, the drama is o'er, Act Two is finished, but we still have more, High school life has come to an end, And we must say good-by to many a friend. Gee, we had fun, this class of '49- In every sport you'd see our boys shine. One year the bottom, the next year the top, But our stars', kept on fighting, and did not stop. While we worked and studied to learn our play, There were dances and parties to brighten the way. The music and flowers, the gaiety bright 5 Helped Act Two to turn out just right. Work and study were aims these four years, And Act Two was full of many laughs and tears. But now we'll work harder, as you can see, For we are stars, and to our life hold the key. From stage hands to stars we've traveled a long way, And what happens next is our decision today. For we can not stop working if we want to attain A strong, unselfish happiness that will always remain. -MARGARET REBURN 15 CLASS OFFICE RS Prarident .... .... D AVE WILLIAMS Vice Pre.ria'eni ..... ..... F RANCES IANNEY Secretaqzf .... ..... M ARILYN WHITESIDE T reamufer .... ..... W AYNE BALDWIN We think our officers are tops! They have helped to make our Senior year the best and most exciting year of all with dances, a skating party and a hot dog roast. Such lively people ust naturally keep us all on our toes! With the greatest cooperation they worked on our yearbook, and even the most complicated tasks-ordering name cards, commencement gowns and invitations-were done with the greatest of ease. Responsible and lots of fun-that's Dave, Frannie, Wayne, and Ike. 16 JEAN ELIZABETH ALEXANDER Jean Home Economlcof Iean is a tall slim girl with li ht brown hair and eyes to match. She has been with us well nigh onto twelve ears and has contributed much to our lliockey team as a full back. Soon Iean will be a Number Please girl. ALBIN WAYNE BALDWIN Wayne dcademlc Wayne, our dependable treasurer, came to us in his Freshman year. His neatness and politeness have been an asset to our class. This good-looking lad is much interested in our KERNEL, especially its editor. His scientific ability will further his career in his chosen field of aviation. To him we wish all the success in the world. MARY IEANETTE ASTLE Hilary Commercial Do you have your lessons done? That's Mary's greeting every morning. Seriously though, she is a very likable, dependable girl, and we're sure she will make a successful secretary. Mary plans to 0 to Beacom next year. Lots of luci, Mary. VIVIAN LORRAINE BEACH Larry Home Economica' Lorraine ranks among our best dancers and seems to keep up with all the latest steps. She is a star basket- ball player and has helped to win many a victory for O. H. S. Although she does not know what the future holds tor her, we wish her the best of every- thing. JANE MARIE BAILY Jane Commercial Full of vim, vigor, and vitalit . Iane, the captain of our cheerleadbers rates A-I in personality. Her contag- ious giggle and her athletic ability have helped to make her one of the most popular girls of our class. We wish her success in the stenographic field. ETTA IEAN BISHOP Ella Jean Commercial Etta Iean is one of the less serious minded girls of our class. Her sense of humor and cheerful disposition will help her to make friends out of school as she has already made at O. H. S. Like a lot of others, Etta Iean's future is undecided. 17 MARIORIE DORIS BROOMELL ROBERT MARION BROWN JAMES RILEY BURKE .flIargie Commercial Margie is a friendly girl with a uiet manner. She is the envy of all 518 Senior girls of O. H. S.-why'l-- because she is Mr. Neff's secretary. Margie is headed for the steno- graphic field and we wish her luck. MARIAN RUTH BURKE Si.r.ry Home Economiar Ruth came to us in the ninth grade from Nottingham, but we know little about her. Her neatness and friendli- ness will be an asset to her in the future. Her main interest is Dave. She, Wanda, and Martha are always seen laughing over a private joke. Brownie Academic Brownie never seems to take things seriously, and it is an everyday occurrance to see him sauntering into his first hour class about 9:15. lt's quite odd, since he lives only twent fee,t from the school. Don't you thini so. EVELYN NINA COCHRAN Evelyn Commercial They say that Falling in Love is Wonderful, and who would know better than Evelyn? Although her main in- terest lies outside school, it doesn't interfere with her school activities. Her sincere interest in the HO. H. S. Broadcaster shows this. Evelyn is a swell friend and her pleasant disposition will aid her in the stenographic field. Jim dgricu llure lim is one of the tallest boys of our class. llis outstanding characteristic is his deep voice which can be heard in the back of the main room mumbling about something. Iim is not always on time, especially when he has to catch the school bus. His future is not yet certain. But he thinks he will enter the service of our country. GEORGE STEPHEN COCHRAN I3aa'afy Commercial Buddy can usually be found clown- ing around, never taking anything too seriously. His greatest joy is in teasing the girls of the class. We mi ht Say he likes to Hpla the dozens. Serious- ly though, Budily is quite an athlete. Baseball, soccer, and basketballAhe took part in all of them. Happiness will surely await this boy, for he can overcome his troubles with his happy- go-lucky personality. 18 lg V had 'Berg '-af THOMAS TAYLOR DAWSON Tommy lgrlcu ltare Hail to a future farmer otiAmerica. Tommy, this tall, dark, wavy haired boy, joined us in his Freshman ear, and seemed to make quite a hit with the girls. We are confident that he will be successful in his chosen field of agriculture. WALTER JOSEPH DRUMMOND ' 'Fleelllnen Gen eral Walt is our speed demon. When ou see him zooming down the street, look outl Fords, Plymouths, Dodges, he's tried them all, but none of them seem to last-we wonder whyl His good looks and neat appearance are onl a few of his assets. Walt is a willing worker for our class activities, too. 1 I E 1 5 DOROTHY ANN DIEM Dorollz.y Commercial If or when you need a friend call on Dorothy, for she is always ready to help you. Her neatness and pleasing personality make her welcome where- ever she goes. Guess what Dorothy fvaits to be-a horticulturistl-good uc . EDITH ELIZABETH DUNFEE ' 'Edlllf' Commercial Powder Your Face With Sunshine, or should we say, use powder Polls Edith's spare time is spent working in the Five and Ten. Besides taking her lessons seriously, she is musically in- clined. Her future is debatable- marriage or career??? IOYCE ANNE DONNELLY Joyce Commercial Dark eyes, quiet, and meek voice- that's our description of Joyce. She is neat, mannerly and liked by all. Ioyce will be an outstanding secretary in any ollice. WILLIAM HERVEY DUTTON Bill zfgrlcu llure Bill is one of those boys with a ready smile and a friendly manner. His quiet way is deceiving for we, his classmates, have found him to be quite the opposite. We wish him lots of luck in the future. 19 CAROL JEAN EDWARDS VERA SUE EDWARDS HILDA ERMA ENGLAND Jean Commercial Sue Commercial Penny Home Economicf Coming to us in her Sophomore year from Downingtown, lean has giv- en us the impression of being a jolly good fellow. Her ambition is to become a beautician. Her interests lie outside of school. Did you say Yarnall? ROBERT MORRIS ESHLEMAN Bob Commercial Bob is the bo with the he-man build and he really attracts the girls, too. He is far from bein slow as we can see by his driving. Wierever he is, there is always plenty of excitement in store, and we can easily guess that he will have an exciting career. Sue is a non-typical girl-she's dif- ferent. She doesn't tallil Can you imagine tl'1at?'l a girl who d0esn't talk? Aside from all this, she is a good com- mercial student and plans to go to business school in the future. Good luck, Sue. KATHRYN INEZ HARDY Ki!Ly,' Home Economica' Kathryn is a quiet miss, but very industrious and cooperative. Her ability to get her work done, her neatness, and her friendliness will aid in her chosen profession of nursing. Hilda has big brown eyes that are constantly smiling. Her friendliness and sunny disposition can brighten the dullest day. Her main interest lies outside of school-we hear l'1e's in Connecticut. Good luck. KENNETH E. HARDY Ken Agriculture Neat, friendly, and a smile for every- one. Kenneth plans to spend his fu- ture in the Merchant Marines. We know our countr will greatly improve with him doing liiis bit for Uncle Saml 20 CHESTER ARTHUR HARRISON Char Algricullurc Ches is one of our future farmers. He came to us in his Freshman year. He and Iake and Iim can always be seen in the back of the main room at noontime busily talking. We do hope that he will be a successful farmer. FRANCES ESTELLE IANNEY Frannie Commercial Hair of Gold, Eyes of Blue, that describes our Fx-anniei' to you. Our cute little vice-president is one of the most popular girls of our class. Cheer- leading is only one of the many acti- vities in which she excels. Lucky is the boss who has Fr:-1nnie sitting on his knee. DAVID STEWART HOWELL SIcwarf dgricullure Stewart has a shy grin that seems to match his personality. He is a lik- able, friendly boy who is always read for a good time. We sincerely wislii him the best of everything, for he has been a wonderful classmate. HELEN CHRISTINE KEITH Helen Home Econamiar Although Helen does not talk much, she is a wonderful friend. She is one of our home ec. girls and she told us that after working for three years she is going to get married. We wish you luck, Helen, in both fields. LOIS ELAINE HUDSON Lm'.r Commercial Lois is the possessor of those Big Brown Eyes. She is nice, friendly and easy to get along with. Her ambition is to go to college and become a secretaryg with such a pleasing personality she can't fail. DORIS ANN KIRK Kz'rlqy Home Economic.: She Loves to Laugh, Doris Ann is a good sport and a good worker. She plans to go to school in Philadel- phia to study to he a governess. With such a light-hearted personality noth- ing can hinder her success. 2 21 KATHRYN LINDA LEGGE HAZEL MARIE LIGHTCAP MARCELLA TERESA LLOYD Kay Home Economicm You may hear a little whisper which ends up in a giggle and that's Kay. She rates A-I in neatness. Kay is a quiet, loyal friend to those who know her. Her ambition is to become a nurse. She will receive her training at the Philadelphia General Hospital. BENJAMIN ELLSWORTH MASON Bennie flcademic Oh, Pitllelu There goes Bennie again. He always has his lessons done and done wellg Bennie is ready and willing to help anyone at anytime. To Bennie, our future chemist, we wish lots of luck, for we feel that he de- serves it if anyone does. Bunny Commercial Ilazel has been with us many years, and is one of the best dressed girls of the class. To all who know her she isa wonderful friend. Her blonde beauty plus her pleasing personality go to- gether to make her one of the most attractive girls in our class. WILLIAM BENJAMIN MAULDIN Bill Commercial Bill, our lover of water, likes to spend his spare time at the bay with his boat. Ile can't seem to get enough speed out of his carfthat's those Fords for youl He also has quite an interest in the young ladies. We know this husky man will succeed as a mechanic. Cclly Commercial What is she up to now? Celly is not only one of the cut ups in class, but on the dance floor as well. She likes sports and whenever there is a game, she is sure to be in there play- ing. Anyone can tell you that she is good natured and a wonderful friend. WANDA RUTH McCALL Sandy Home Economica' In the four years VVanda has heen with us she has proved to he a sincere and dependable friend when ou get to know her. This cute littlie chick gives most of her attention to activities outside of school, but has won many friends among us. Good luck in your office work, Wanda. 'J 'I -H TRUMAN HUSTON MCCLEARY Truman Jcazlcmic Anything for an argument, well, that's Truman. If you have ever been in a P.O.D. class, you will know exactly what we mean. Truman is also quite interested in the scientific field. Maybe he'll get a chance to argue over the theory of the atomic bomb someday. Although he likes to disagree, he seems to be quite popular with the fair sex. Good luck to one who deserves it. VIVIAN MARIE O'CONNOR Vivian ffcailcmic Music llath Charm, especially with such a charming pianist as Vivian. This attractive young miss always has her lessons done and done well. No truer friend could be found than Vivian--helpful, cheery, and nice to know. We know the class of '49 will be proud of her in the future. DORIS IANE MCHENRY Jane Commercial Short and sweet . For twelve years lane has been with us, making friends as well as being one. That cheer smile and friendly disposition will lielp her to win success in the future. We will long remember Iane for her bright remarks and mischievous ways. Her spare time is spent in Gillespie's, either working or joking! MARY ELIZABETH PAX SON HBEflfll,, Commercial Let me be seen and not heard, describes Betty to a 'l'. She and Kay can always be seen laughing over some private matter. Even though she is shy, she is a true friend to those who really know her. Betty's ambition is to become a school teacher, and we wish her the best of luck. ROBERT CLARK MOORE, IR. Puff Academic Good Things Come in Small Packages, so meet our PuEy. Wavy hair, super sense of humor, class president for three years, three letter man, and lots more! With all this he still has time to take his lessons serious- ly. We know that his personality will win him many friends in the future. CLIFFORD MERRITT PIERCE, Ir. Bruno Commercial Come and get me girls-here I aml Clifford, the casanova of our class, may be found wherever there are girls. A cheerful smile and a helping hand are only two of Clifford's many personality traits. He will be able to send his many female admirers a Big Bouquet of Roses because his ambition is to become a florist. 25 ERNEST STANLEY PIERCE Ernie Commercial Full of Fun and Fancy Free describes Ernie to anyone. Al- though he is quite a ladies' man, he can be depended upon to do anything. Ernie is a gu who can really cut a rug on the dance floor. Ernie's athletic ability will alwa s be remem- bered by those who heliped to cheer him on to victory. s RALPH IERRY PURCELL King-f.rh Commercial Ralph is one of our ex ert riflemen. He is quite skillful, especiaiily in plastics. His pleasing personality has won him man friends. Heart interest? We thinli,it's spelled B-A-R-D. BETTY RUTH POOLE Belly Commercial Busy as a Bee -that,s Betty. Her most outstanding qualities are her friendliness and helpfulness to others. If you need anything done, ou can rely on Betty to lend a helping hand. lust as she is a good athlete, so is she a good student. If neatness and efficiency spell success, then we are sure Betty will have it. MARGARET EMMA REBURN Peggy Commercial This cute girl is one of the most dependable in our class. Peggy is well dressed and neat as a pin. Her giggle and pleasing personality will always be remembered by all of us. ziggy has been a wonderful friend to a . ALBERT L. POWELL, Ir. All Hgricu llure Al is one of those likable boys who always wears a smile. Wherew'er there is a group, you'll find him with his jokes. He seems to believe that school should be composed of half-days in- stead of whole days. Happy- o-lucky, that's Al, and we like him tiiat way. Blush'l'l You said itl Al is the best blusher of our classl ALICE IOYCE REED Joyce General Ioyce is one of our tall and slender girls. She's always in a joking mood and can really cut u when she wants to. Gillespie's is hier hangout and Brownie her man interest. We will remember Ioyce for her cheerful dis- position. 24 ANNA GRACE REEVES DOROTHY ANN RHODEWALT JUNE ELINOR ROOT USMJIUU flame Econ om for Iolly as can be. Anna is friendly and always on the go. She is one ot' our home ec. girls and her ambition is to be a beautician. She and Polly can usually be seen together, joking about some private matter. Anna is a willing worker and the possessor of a cheerful disposition. Best of luck, Anna. BETTY LOU ROWLAND Belly Commercial Betty Lou is one of the quiet girls of our class, consequently we don't know much about her. ller efficiency is outstanding and we know whatever she sets out to do will be accomplished to the best of ller ability. Good luck, Betty Lou. firm ifczzdenzic Ann, the busy little editor. Not only is she as busy as she can be work- ing on our year book, but Ann is also the chairman of our homeroom pro- grams. Originality and neatness are only two of her traits. Besides being quite absorbed in lessons, and other activities of the school, Ann also has another very important interest. The treasurer of the class has certainly made a big hit with her. Good luck to you, Ann, in your future success. ANNIE GERTRUDE SCHRODER Geri Home ECOIl0HlliCJ t'Gertie is one of our happy-go- lucky Seniors who always has a smile for everyone. Though she has been with us for four years, we know little about her. ller interest seems to lie outside school. With her friendliness, we are sure she will succeed as a tele- phone operator. June Commercial Nve don't need a phonograph in our class for Iune can keep us enter- tained for hours. She is so bright and happy. Her good cheer spreads to all those around her. We know her scholastic ability and cheerful disposi- tion will be a great asset. june will always be remembered for her helpful- ness and friendliness, and, we might add,-her giggle! Q ANNA M. SIEWIERSKI i1nnc Commercial Annie Get Your Gun, or should we say bang it out on the typewriter. Somewhere in the business field an employer will be very fortunate to have this sincere and dependable girl as his secretary. Although she is quiet, she is a friend to all. 25 MILLY BEULAH SILVERSTEIN Milly Academib Seein' is believinm when you see Milly at school on time. Her sunny smile and dancing eyes tell their own story. She is also another one of our shorter girls, but her lack of height doesn't seem to impede her progress in the least. Milly plans to go to college in September and we're wishing for her the best. JAMES McNEAL SKERRETT Jimmy ficadem ic Iimmy has been with us since we were freshman and in the past four years we have learned to know him as a true friend. Always quiet and usually sleepy, he can still give a pleasant smile when spoken to. His artistic ability has helped us greatl with the KERNEL -thanks for everytliiing, Jimmy. DOROTHY PAULINE SIMS Doi Home Economica' Although Dot came to us this year from California, she has made many friends. She is always wearing a smile and usuall has something to say. She is another one of our home ec. girls and she is always ready to give you her opinions on any subject. THEODORE RALPH STETLER Ted figricullurc Ted has never said much nor was very loud in our presence. He may be the strong silent type, but we couldn't really say. He will always remain in our memories as one ofthe best dressed boys of our class. To this cute guy we wish success. JAMES RICHARD SIMS Dick Commercial Dickie is another one of those carefree boys. lust give him a car and away he goes. He seems to be quite a cowboy, but he always returns safe and sound. Dickie's future is undecided, but his spare time is well taken care of-Did you say a Sopho- more? Thatis right. WILLIAM ALBERT SUMNER Soup Academic Nothing ever seems to worry Soupie. Heis one of those fellows you just can't help likingg perhaps because of his friendl smile that is directed toward all ofyus. Everyone will remember Soupie for being an all-round good fellow and a loyal friend. 26 IANET LOUISE TAYLOR RUTH ANN TAYLOR RUBY DORETHEA THOMPSON Janet ffcadcmic Ruihic Commercial Dorethea Home Economicf A more vivacious, sprightly, and merry little girl than Ianet you have never seen. This flirtatious little miss is full of pep and always on the go. Ianet's ambition is to become a nurse, and we know she will be a pleas- ant one. JAMES HANSEN TODD Int flcademzl' lim is the boy who's full of vimg he's quite unusual for he is a twin. He is nice, neat, and can always be depended upon. Iim is a lover of boats and can be found down at the river durin vacation months. We might add tiat he is fond of the girls, tool Iim's sense of humor is outstand- ing. Ruth is another one of our quiet girls. She seems to be very busy in the Commercial Department, for she and Lois can always be seen doing some work for Mrs. Hindman. We are sure her neatness and efficiency will take her far in the commercial field. IOHN MILTON TODD Jack Acadeznic Iaclc is that cute Senior who dresses as Iim's twin. Whenever there is any him excitement around, you'll find right there. His pleasing smile and 1m friendly manner have acquired many friends. We know he will suc- ceed in whatever field he enters be- cause of his enthusiasm and patience. Dorethea is that pleasant girl who is always wearing a smile. She and Kathryn are always seen together. Her friendliness and good nature will be an asset to her in whatever she does. We wish Dorethea the best of luck in everything. IRENE ADELE TOWNSEND Irene Home Economfar Irene is one of those girls who we see very little of, but we know she is around by her noisy giggle. We know her home ec. will aid her because her future career is to be a housewife. Good luckl 27 GLADYS ERMA WATSON DOROTHY MAE WEIGEL MARILYN KAY WHITESIDE HGlddl1J'n Commercial lV1Zoglc Commercial Hjlarllifnu Commercial Although Gladys seems to be shy Gee Yvhizln-Before you turn Marilyn is that girl with the mis- and reserved, she proves to he a sincere around you know it's Dottie by her chievious twinkle in her eye and that and helpful friend when you get to favorite expression. She's another Colgate's smile. She just runs know her. Betty Lou and she always one of our secretarial girls and her around friendly-like and kids with seem to be having a good time. We friendl , carefree manner will help everyone. She is so cute and neat are sure she will succeed as a stenog- her in her business career. that you can't help liking her. Her rapher. future is on her left hand and we know she will make Ike a wonderful wife. DAVID KENNETH WILLIAMS RICHARD STRAW WILLIAMSON JEAN FRANCES WILSON Dave Commercial Dick Academic Jean Commercial Dave, the president of our class and captain of our Hall Patrol, has proved to be a very capable leader. The baseball team of O.H.S. will lose a valuable and outstanding player when he leaves. His friendliness has helped to make him quite popular, especially with the girls. Our hope is that there will he more like him for us to meet in the future. Dick, our noontime entertainer, is very musically inclined. His am- bition is to become a veterinarian, and we wonder what will happen to his fatal patientsl'?'l He is one of our most willing workers and the owner of a very agreeable disposition. Dick and the Todds are continually having tussles at noon. Isn't that a Biddy is Iean's pet ex ression. This attractive young ladiy came to us in her Freshman year. Don't you sort of go for those eyes? Iean excels in our Commercial Depart- ment and is headed for Beacom Col- lege. We will alwa s remember lean for her pleasing smille and friendliness. 28 Q I EILEEN RUTH WINDLE DIONE MARTHA WINDLE FRANCIS I. WINTERBOTTOM Eileen Academic fllarcle Commercial Snoon Academic One of our class redheads and a very nice one, too. Eileen has shown her musical abilit in both our sextette and orchestra. Hier friendliness and hel - fulness are two of the things that malirie her a girl worth knowing. We envy the pu ils who will have her as a teacher when ie graduates from West Chester. A laugh, a song, and a sigh-that's Marcie. She's always bubbling over with fun. She spends most of her time at Merr land Skatin Rink and, like many otliiers, never taies her lessons seriously. Her laughter will always be remembered around O.H.S. Here's a boy with brains falthough he does not always use themj. Ser- iously thou h, ' Snoon is an all- round good gellow, who will remain in our memories as a good athlete. His neatness and pleasing personality will be great assets to him in colle e. To ou, Snoon, we wish the iest of ELIZABETH JANE WRIGHT Belly Academic A sweet and pleasant girl is Betty, and when she smiles at you, you are at once friends. She has her troubles- with the opposite sex, that is. But then, don't we all? She excels in English and with her ability we know she will lyuck in everything POLLY MARIE WRIGHT Polly Commercial Polly is a jolly girl with a contagious giggle. This flirtatious miss radiates er happy and spirited ways to all around her. She wants to become a telephone operator. Good Luck, Polly. We know you will have fun. succeed. Zin illlemnrp To CURTIS COLE and ROBERT ROTH classmates whose absence we feel of graduation most keenly at this time 29 OUR ACTIVITIES JEAN ELIZABETH ALEXANDER Hockey 1, 2, 5, 4g Class Teams 1, 2, 53 G.A.C. I, 2, 5, 43 Operetta 1, 2, 5, 43 Newspaper 1, 2, 5, 43 Sr. Chorus 2, 5, 4g Hockey Manager 4. MARY JEANNETTE ASTLE Class Team 53 KERNEL Staff 43 Secretary to teacher 43 Archery Club 53 Sr. Chorus 2, 53 Red Cross 2g Sr. Dramatics 4. JANE MARIE BAILY Class Secretary 53 Home Room Vice-President 1, Secretary 2, President 53 J. V. Basketball 1, 2, 53 Varsity Basketball 43 V. Hockey lj Varsity Hockey 2, 5, 43 Cheerleading 5, 43 Class Teams I, 2, 5, 43 G. A. C. I, 2, 5, 43 A. A. Secretary 43 Class Night Usher 53 Commencement Usher 53 Operetta 43 KERNEL Staff 43 Youth Government Day 53 Secreta to teacher 43 Class Committee I, 2, 5, 43 Sr. Chorus 23 Cheerleading Club 53 Newspaper 5, 4 3 Dancing Club 4 3 Sr. Dramatics 4. ALBIN WAYNE BALDWIN Class Treasurer 5, 4j Class Committee 2, 5, 43 Class Night Usher 53 Commencement Usher 53 Hall Patrol 5, 43 Assistant KERNEL Editor 43 Christmas Play 5, 43 Airplane Club 23 Boys' Cooking Club 53 Orchestra 5, 43 Youth Govern- ment Day 5. VIVIAN LORRAINE BEACH Home Room Treasurer I3 G. A. C. 2, 5, 43 V. Basketball 1, 23 Varsity Basketball 5, 4j J. V. Hockey 23 Hockey Manager 5, 4j Newspaper 5, 43 Sr. Dramatics 43 Dancing Club 43 Etiquette Club 2. ETTA JEAN BISHOP Red Cross Club 23 Library Club 53 Photography Club 43 Home Ec. Fashion Show 1. MARJORIE DORIS BROOMELL KERNEL Staff 43 Secretary to teacher 43 Dancing Club 43 Handiwork 2. ROBERT MARION BROWN Operetta I, 2, 4j Hall Patrol 4j Christmas Play 53 Soccer Manager 5, 4 3 Basketball Manager 2, 5, 43 Sr. Chorus 2, 53 Class Teams I, 2, 53 Rifle Club 43 Sr. Dramatics 43 Sr. Boys' Athletic Club 2, 5. MARIAN RUTH BURKE Sr. Chorus 2, 53 Archery Club 53 Home Ec. Fashion Show 2, 53 Sr. Dramatics 4. EVELYN NINA COCHRAN Class Secretary 1, 23 Home Room Treasure' I, Vice-President 2, Secretary 53 G. A. C. 'I reasurer 53 Class Committee I, 2, 5, 43 Commencement Usher 53 Operetta 1, 5, 4J KERNEL Staff 43 Christmas Play 43 Sr. Chorus 2, 53 Newspaper 5, 43 Sr. Dramatics 43 Secretary to teacher 5, 4. GEORGE STEPHEN COCHRAN Home Room Officer 2, 53 V. Basketball 23 Varsity Basketball 5, 43 Soccer 1, 2, 5, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 5, 43 Class Teams 1, 2, 5, 43 Class Night Usher 53 Hall Patrol 5, 43 Operetta 13 Boys' Athletic Club 2, 53 Sr. Dramatic Club 4j Youth Government Day 5. THOMAS TAYLOR DAWSON, Jr. Hall Patrol 43 F.F.A. Club 2, 53 Secretary of F.F.A. 43 President of Rifle Club 4. DOROTHY ANN DIEM Operetta 1, 53 K1-:RNEL Staff 4j Secretary to Teacher 43 Orchestra 2, 5, 43 Sr. Chorus 2, 43 Class Committee 2, 5, 4. JOYCE ANNE DONNELLY Fashion Show 23 Secretar to teacher 43 Etiquette Club 23 Red Cross Cliub 53 Handiwork Club 53 Ping Pong Club 4j KERNEL Staff 4. WALTER JOSEPH DRUMMOND Soccer 2, 5, 43 Class Teams 1, 2, 5, 4j Class Committee I, 2, 53 Class Ni ht Usher 53 Hall Patrol 5, 43 Operetta 43 Ciristmas Play 43 Boys' Athletic Club 2, 53 Boys' Cooking Club 53 Sr. Dramatic Club 4j Youth Government Day 5. EDITH ELIZABETH DUNFEE KERNEL Staff 43 Secretary to teacher 43 Christ- mas Play 2, 53 Orchestra 5, 4j Chorus Club 1, 2, 5, 4j Card Club 23 Archery Club 53 Operetta I3 Class Teams 5, 4. WILLIAM HERVEY DUTTON, Jr. Hall Patrol 5, 43 F.F.A. Club 2, 53 Boys' Athletic Club 5, 4j Manager of Baseball 5. CAROL JEAN EDWARDS Chorus Club 53 Dancing Club 4J Etiquette Club 23 Class Teams 5, 4j VERA SUE EDWARDS Etiquette Club 23 Library Club 53 Photography Club 43 Secretary to teacher 4. HILDA ERMA ENGLAND Fashion Show I, 23 Handiwork Club 2j Red Cross Club 53 Dancing Club 43 President. ROBERT MORRIS ESHLEMAN Soccer 23 A. A. Treasurer 43 Class Committee 1, 2, 5, 43 Commencement Usher 53 Hall Patrol 5, 43 KERNEL Staff 4 3 Christmas Play 4 3 Archery Club 2, 53 Rifle Club 4. KATHRYN INEZ HARDY Fashion Show I, 2, 53 Art Club 2j Card Club 23 Crafts and Plastics Club 4. KENNETH E. HARDY Track 2, 43 Hall Patrol 43 Boys' Athletic Club 2, 53 Card Club 53 Ping Pong Club 43 Class Team 1, 2, 5, 43 Intramural Basketball Champs 2, 4. CHESTER ARTHUR HARRISON F.F.A. I, 2, 5, 4J Boys' Athletic Club 5, 43 Archery Club 23 Class Team 53 Crafts Club 23 F.F.A. Basketball 43 F.F.A. Judging Team 2, 5, 4. DAVID STEWART HOWELL Hall Patrol 4 3 Etiquette Club 23 Boys' Cooking Club 53 Craft and Plastics Club 53 Rifle Club 4. LOIS ELAINE HUDSON Home Room Officer 25 Operetta 15 KERNEL Staff 45 Christmas Play 45 Etiquette Club 25 Sr. Dramatics 5, 45 Secretary to teacher 4. FRANCES ESTELLE JANNEY Class Vice-President 5, 45 Student Council Vice- President 55 Cheerleading 5, 45 Varsity Basket- ball 5, 45 Class Team 1, 5, 45 Broadcaster Staff 5, 45 Class Committee 2, 5, 45 Class Night Usher 55 Commencement Usher 55 Christmas Play 2, 5, 45 Operetta 55 Sr. Chorus 25 Sr. Dramatics 45 Secretary to teacher 45 Cheerleading Club 5. HELEN CHRISTINE KEITH Jr. Chorus I5 Sr. Chorus 2, 55 Library Club 55 Dancing Club 45 Art Club 4. DORIS ANN KIRK Sr. Chorus 2, 55 Photograph Club 55 Fashion Show 2, 55 Sr. Dramatics 4. KATHRYN LINDA LEGGE Home Ec. Department Treasurer 15 Girls' Athletic Club 15 Sr. Chorus 25 Library Club 55 Sewing Club 55 Art Club 4. HAZEL MARIE LIGHTCAP Vice-President of Class 15 Vice-President of Home Room 55 Class Teams 25 Student Council 25 Class Committee 1, 2, 5, 45 Class Night Usher Commencement Usher5 Operetta 15 Etiquette Club 25 Chorus Club 55 Newspaper Club 5, 45 Sr. Dramatic Club 45 Secretary to teacher 45 Home Room Committee 45 KERNEL Staff 4. MARCELLA TERESA LLOYD Secretary of Home Room 1, 25 Secretary- Treasurer of Home Room 55 V. Basketball 15 Varsity Basketball 2, 5, 45 Hockey, Varsity 2, 5, 45 Class Teams 1, 2, 5, 45 G. A. C. 1, 2, 5, 45 Class Committees 1, 2, 5, 45 Class Night Usher 5 News- paper Club 5, 45 Etiquette Club 25 Sr. Dramatic Club 45 Dancing Club 45 Secretary to teacher 45 KERNEL Staff 4. BENJAMIN ELLSWORTH MASON Class Committee 45 Commencement Usher 5 Hall Patrol 5, 45 Operetta 1, 2, 5, 45 West Chester Festival I 5 Christmas Program 1, 2, 45 Chorus Club 2, 5, 45 Boys' Art Club 25 Typing Club 5, 45 Debating Club 55 KERNEL Staff 4. WILLIAM BENJAMIN MAULDIN Treasurer of Home Room 55 Commencement Usher5 Hall Patrol 5, 45 Operetta 15 Christmas Play 1, 5, 45 Archery Club 25 Rifle Club 45 Boys' Cooking Club 55 Ping Pong Club 4. WANDA RUTH MCCALL Class Committee 55 Student Council 55 Operetta 15 Chorus Club 2, 55 Archery Club 55 Sr. Drama- tic Club 45 KERNEL Staff 4. TRUMAN HUSTON MCCLEARY Home Room Officer 15 Class Teams 25 Class Committee 55 Class Night Usher5 Hall Patrol 5, 45 Christmas Play 55 Orchestra I, 2, 5, 45 Etiquette Club 25 Sr. Dramatic Club 55 Pho- tography Club 55 Chorus Club 4. DORIS JANE MCHENRY Student Council 15 Newspaper Club 5, 45 Chorus Club 2, 55 Sr. Dramatic Club 45 Class Committee 1, 2, 5. ROBERT CLARK MOORE, Jr. Class President 1, 2, 55 Home Room Officer 2, 55 J. V. Basketball 15 Varsity Basketball 2, 5, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 5, 45 Soccer 1, 2, 5, 45 Class Teams 1, 2, 5, 45 A. A. Officer 5, 45 Class Committee 1, 2, 5, 45 Class Night Usher5 Hall Patrol 5, 45 Christmas Play 25 Newspaper Club 25 Boys' Athletic Club 2, 55 Boys' Cooking Club 55 Sr. Dramatic Club 2, 45 Typing Club 45 Youth Government Day 55 Operetta 15 KERNEL Staff 4. VIVIAN MARIE O'CONNOR Vice-President of Home Room 25 President of Home Room 55 Class Teams I5 Class Committee 2, 5, 45 Commencement Usher 5 Operetta 15 Christmas Program 25 Chorus Club 2, 55 Debat- ing Club 55 Typing Club 45 Student Council 45 KERNEL Staff 45 Home Room Committee 4. MARY ELIZABETH PAXSON Chorus Club 2, 55 Art Club 4. , CLIFFORD MERRITT PIERCE, Jr. Soccer 2, 5, 4, Co-captain 45 Track 1, 2, 55 Class Teams 1, 2, 5, 45 Class Committee 1, 2, 5, 45 Hall Patrol 5, 45 Christmas Play 45 Boys' Cook- ing Club 55 Bo s' Athletic Club 25 Dancing Club 45 Ping Pong glub Treasurer 4. ERNEST STANLEY PIERCE Soccer 2, 5, 4, Co-captain 45 Baseball 55 Hall Patrol 5, 45 KERNEL Staff 45 Boys' Athletic Club I, 25 Class Committee I, 2, 5, 45 Ping Pong Club President 45 Dancing Club 4. BETTY RUTH POOLE J. V. Basketball 1, 25 Varsity Basketball 5, 45 Varsity Hocke 2, 5, 45 G. A. C. 5, 45 G. A. C. President 45 Clsass Committee 1, 2, 5, 45 Student Council 45 Commencement Usher 55 Operetta I5 Assistant KERNEL Editor 45 Christmas Play 45 Etiquette Club 25 Newspaper 5, 45 Sr. Drama- tics 4, Secretary to teacher 4. ALBERT L. POWELL, Jr. Archery Club 25 Assistant Manager of Track 25 Card Club 55 Hall Patrol 4. RALPH JERRY PURCELL Soccer 2, 45 Track 1, 2, 55 Class Team 1, 2, 55 Hall Patrol 45 O eretta 15 Archery Club 25 Sr. Dramatics 55 Rifil Club 4. MARGARET EMMA REBURN Sr. Chorus 2, 55 Newspaper 2, 5, 45 Sr. Dramatics 45 Class Treasurer 15 Home Room President 2, Vice-President 55 Commencement Usher 55 KERNEL Staff 45 Operetta I5 Secretary to teacher 45 Class Committee 1, 2, 5, 4. ALICE JOYCE REED Operetta 1, 55 KERNEL Staff 45 Sr. Chorus 2, 55 Class Committee 5, 45 Library Club 55 Sr. Dramatics 45 Art Club 25 Dancing Club 45 Class Team 1, 2. ANNA GRACE REEVES Home Ec. Fashion Show 2, 55 Sr. Chorus 2, 55 glancing Club 45 Sr. Dramatics 45 Archery Club DOROTHY ANN RHODEWALT Editor of KERNEL 45 Class Treasurer 25 Class Committee 1, 2, 5, 45 Home Room Chairman 5, 45 Home Room Committee 25 Student Council 25 Class Night Usher 55 Sextette 55 Sr. Dramatics 2, 45 Commencement Usher 55 Debating Club 55 Operetta 1, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 45 Christmas Program 25 Art 4. JUNE ELINOR ROOT KERNEL Staff 45 Secretary to teacher 45 Basket- ball 45 Sr. Chorus 55 Photography Club 55 Ping Pong Club 45 Library Club 25 G. A. C. 25 Class Team 5, 45 Class Committee 5, 4. BE'I'I'Y LOU ROWLAND Sing Elub 25 Handiwork Club 55 Photography u . ANNIE GERTRUDE SCHRODER Basketball 55 Girls' Athletic Club 25 President, Girls' Athletic Club 2. ANNA M. SIEWIERSKI KERNEL Staff 5 Christmas Play 45 Crafts Club 25 Archery Club 55 Chorus Club 55 Dancing Club 45 Home Economics Fashion Show 2, Art 4. ' MILLY BEULAH SILVERSTEIN Basketball 1, 2, 5, 45 Hockey 2, 5, 45 Class Teams 1, 2, 5, 45 G. A. C. 2, 5, 45 Class Committee 1, 2, 55 Student Council 15 Operetta 5, 45 KERNEL Staff Christmas Play 55 Senior Chorus 2, 5, 45 News- paper Club 1, 2, 55 Typing Club 45 Debating Club 55 Christmas Program 5, 45 May Day Program 4. DOROTHY PAULINE SIMS California: Future Homemakers of America5 Oxford: Card Club 25 Newspaper Club 4. IAMES RICHARD SIMS I. V. Basketball 15 Varsity Basketball 25 Soccer 1, 2, 45 Baseball I, 2, 5, 45 Track 1, 2, 45 Class Teams 1, 2, 5, 45 Hall Patrol 5, 45 Operetta 15 Boys' Athletic Club 2, 55 Rifle Club 4. IAMES MCNEAL SKERRETT I. V. Basketball 45 Track 2, 5, 45 Class Teams 1, 2, 5, 45 Intramural Basketball Champs 5, 45 KERNEL Staff5 Art Club 2, 5, 45 Art Elective 45 Ping Pong Club 4. THEODORE RALPH STETLER Baseball 55 Track 25 Class Teams 1, 2, 55 Hall Patrol 5, 45 Christmas Play 45 Bo s' Athletic Club 2, 5, 45 Rifle Club 45 Boys' Cookying Club 5. WILLIAM ALBERT SUMNER Class Vice-President 25 I. V. Basketball 2, 55 Soccer 2, 5, 45 Student Council 2, 45 Hall Patrol 45 Christmas Play 55 Boys' Rifle Club 45 Boys' Cooking Club 55 Ping Pon Club 45 Intramural Soccer 1, 2, 5, 45 IntramurafBasketball 1, 2, 5, 45 Boys' Athletic Club 2. JANET LOUISE TAYLOR Kennett: Chorus 15 Orchestra 15 Handicraft Club 15 Christmas Program 15 West Chester Festival 15 Class Teams 15 Faculty Play 15 Oxford: Chorus 25 Orchestra 25 Operetta 2, 5, 45 Christmas Program 25 May Day Program 25 Newspaper Club 5, 45 Sr. Dramatics Club 45 Slap? Committees 5, 45 Cheerleader 5, 45 KERNEL ta . RUTH ANN TAYLOR Homeroom Officer 55 Commencement Usher5 Operetta 15 KERNEL Staff 5 Secretary to teacher 45 G. A. C. Club 2, 55 Dancing Club 4. RUBY DORETHEA THOMPSON Home Economic Fashion Show 1, 2, 55 Art Club 2, 55 Crafts and Plastics Club 45 Girls' Athletic Club 2. IAMES HANSEN TODD Operetta 1, 25 KERNEL Staff5 Airplane Club 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 45 Class Committee 1, 45 Photography Club 25 Christmas Play 5. IIOHN MILTON TODD Hall Patro 5 Operetta 15 KERNEL Staff 5 Model Airplane Club 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 45 Christmas Play 45 Class Committees 4. GLADYS ERMA WATSON Card Club 25 Handiwork Club 5 5 Dancing Club 4. DOROTHY MAE WEIGEL Chorus Club 2, 55 Sr. Dramatic Club 45 Pho- tography Club 55 KERNEL Staff5 Secretary to teacher 5 Class Committee 55 Class Teams 1. MARILYN KAY WHITESIDE Class Secretary 45 Basketball, Assistant Manager 2, Manager 5, 45 Hockey 2, 5, 45 G. A. C. 5, Secretary 45 Class Committee 1, 2, 5, 45 Student Council 55 Commencement Usher 55 Operetta 1, 2, 45 KERNEL Staff5 Etiquette Club 25 Debating Club 25 Newspaper Club 5, 45 Co-editor of Newspaper 45 Dancing Club 45 Sr. Dramatic Club 45 Secretary to teacher 45 Coach for Class Team 4. DAVID KENNETH WILLIAMS Class President 45 V. Basketball 45 Soccer 2, 5, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 5, 45 Track 2, 55 Class Teams 1, 2, 5, 45 A. A. Officer 45 Class Committee 5, 45 Student Council 45 Hall Patrol, Captain 5, 45 KERNEL Staff 5 Christmas Play 45 Boys' Athletic Club 2, 55 Ping Pong Club 45 Youth Govern- ment 5. RICHARD STRAW WILLIAMSON West Chester Festival 15 Operetta 1, 2, 5, 45 Christmas Program 1, 2, 45 Orchestra 1, 25 Chorus Club 1, 2, 5, 45 Typing 5, 4. JEAN FRANCES WILSON Homeroom Officer 25 Class Teams 15 Class Com- mittee 1, 2, 5, 45 Student Council 5, President 45 Commencement Usher5 Operetta 15 KERNEL Staff5 Christmas Program 25 Sr. Chorus 2, 55 Newspaper Club 2, 5, 45 Sr. Dramatic Club 45 Secretary to teacher 4. DIONE MARTHA WINDLE G. A. C. 2 5 Class Committee 2 5 Home Ec. Fashion Show 25 Sr. Dramatics 45 Ir. Chorus 2. EILLEN RUTH WINDLE Class Team 1, 2, 55 Class Committee 25 Operetta 1, 2, 55 KERNEL Staff 45 Debating 55 Chorus 2, 5, 45 Orchestra 2, 5, 45 Typing 45 Newspaper 45 Christmas Program 2, 5, 45 May Day 2, 5, 45 Sextette 2, 5, 4. FRANCIS EOSEPH WINTERBOTTOM I. V. Basketba l 25 Varsity Basketball 5, 45 Soccer 1, 2, 5, 45 Class Teams I, 2, 5, 45 Class Night Usher 55 Hall Patrol 5, 45 KERNEL Staff 45 Christmas Play 25 Clubs 2, 5, 4. ELIZABETH IANE WRIGHT Class Committee 1, 2, 5, 45 Commencement Usher 55 KERNEL Staff45 Etiquette 25 Newspaper 55 Sr. Dramatics 4, Art 4. POLLY MARIE WRIGHT G. A. C. 2, 55 Operetta 45 Christmas Play 45 Red Cross 25 G. A. C. 55 Chorus 45 Dancing 4. SOMETHING OLD Our class tripl-A tradition of the Seniors of O.H.S. which has been followed for many years is to visit Washington for two or three days in May. And the class of '49 was no different. We went, tool After many great expectations and, of course, the last-minute rush, forty-three of us took off at 8 A.M. on May 18 from Elkton in our special car on the Pennsy. Mrs. Margaret P. Hindman and Mr. Norman L. Reynolds accompanied us as chaperones. CThey took their patience and good nature along.j We arrived about ten o'clock and had the rest of that day plus the next two for sight-seeing. Mr. Iohn Good, guide for the Penn- sylvania Railroad who has ably served in this capacity for most of the other Senior classes of Oxford High School, greatly increased our pleasure in 'the trip. On Wednesday we visited the Supreme Court, the Capitol, the National Gallery of Art, and the F.B.I.g Thursday, Arlington, Alexandria, and Mt. Vernon g Friday, the Smithsonian Institute and the zoo. Happily for us, we still had forty-three in our crowd when we left the zool Friday afternoon we returned, ready and eager to sleep the rest of the week-end. SOMETHING NEW Our class has been privileged to see completed, in fact, to help complete, what is probably one of the largest projects undertaken in Oxford's history-the Memorial Athletic Field. It is a dehnite step in our ever-expanding school program. With this athletic field, Oxford will be equipped with one of the best in Chester County. All the major school sports will take place on this field with seats for approximately five hundred spectators. There is also the possibility of setting up a track in years to come. The grandstand was donated in behalf of Mrs. Ann R. Andrews who for a number of years was co-publisher of the Oxford News and very much interested in all community activities, particularly those in which the young people took part. Mrs. Andrews took great pride in the fact that her family had always been connected with the several wars by which the nation was formed and saved. It would be great gratification to her to know that Oxford, through its Public School, has seen Ht to do especial honor to its heroes in creating one of the finest memorial fields that is to be found anywhere. 53 31652 Qgmvj magma mjzaa wig :S mm0g-emma :mam jo: Ogmc an mmnaemom S554 wo 02-Um 5-gmc! 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QQOH ZM-WEEE mm-21 ZOQEOFH QMHEMEOQ MESH M051 'H ZZQ EDM M0529 Wm-DOA PM-Zi Mghmam idx HEOQOEQ :magna A5202 mm-El waw H2525 MEHOMOQ ziagzmm Egan :dz Ewa-Naam 4224 NEQONEUm M5555-U E224 QZSEOM DOA ESQ BOOM MOZSM M-Zi 'SSKSEOEH ZZQ :FHOMOQ mnggz ago 4224 DMEM M-BOM M554 Egg-M 422m HMEQOENE NSHOMDAW NENEA Igdd MEOOHH E-DM :bam Egan :SZEBW 'HWHZNQ ni 60135 Egg-E AEOEEO ZOQQAH Famgsm 52,2 MOZZOHVO M522 ZEPS .ZH AM-M002 MEJO 'EMEOM oi-nz do Q A v X 3. ww Q Q Q1 y is X vang? 1 , H ww g I1 QW? 3 wg, X diff' JVM, W X ,fm 2 2 ' 'pwafr' X W...-'N ' ' fi 4 Y ix ,, -W. 2 T .Qi ,H Y ' A AEZE T 2 4 DEAR DIARY: September September September September October October October October October October October October October October November November November November November November November December December December December December December December December December January January January January 9 15 17 19 1 11 15 14 15 16 19 21 22 29 1 5 11 12 18, 19 24 5 10 15 15 16 17 19 21 51 5 4 6 10 SENIOR DIARY Here we go again, with our noses back to the grindstone! But what fun it was to see our friends and pick our seats in the main room for our Senior year! Hazing day for the poor Freshmen! Why all the empty seats?-You guessed it-the York Fair! Though some people might not remember, there were boat races at Bush River. And I can name at least six Seniors who had a wonderful time. Senior class officers elected. Good luck to Dave, Frannie, Marilyn, and Wayne. A surprise for Jean Wilson! Remember that party and the fun everyone had? Marine Band Concert in West Chester. A lot of students took this opportunity and went on buses chartered for the occasion. Senior assembly- It Pays to Be Ignorantf' How nervous elverylone was! Ann wrote the script and Martha carried the s ow. Our Senior dance-The Fall F lurry. Bob is quite a lumberjack. What fun, and a big success! Honest, Mr. Janitor, we had good intentions! The morning after is always hard to take and the clean up committees arrived a little late. Puff sure can sleep! By afternoon, most everyone had recovered enough to go to Ann's last minute party that night. Poor us-the first exams. Peggy's never-to-be-forgotten'' birthday party! Mystery- who spiked the punch? Ah, sweet vacation-Clnstitute Dayj. Halloween parade, then dance at school. It was very largely attended. O. H. S. looked like a girls' school today. Nearly all the boys went hunting. The Freshman Party and what a swell dance. Good luck next year, kids! Only one half day of school-My, that was nice! The Juniors gave a Shmoo Dance. It was loads of fun and nearly everyone was there. 19 In Gay Havana really went over with a bang. Of course it rained the last night and the curtain boys missed their cue, but everyone in both the cast and audience had fun. KERNEL editor elected-poor kid! Why was everybody smiling? Thanksgiving vacation, naturally! Horrors! How these tests creep up on us. The Sophomore Hop was wonderful-and such pretty decora- tions. The Seniors decked out the main room in green and red streamers and a Christmas tree. Janet worked on the board decorations. The sleet storm. Remember? The Christmas entertainment-very pretty and impressive. A Every room had a Christmas party. Good old Santa visited the Seniors. Funny, he resembled Clifford quite a bit. The first snow. Alumni game and dance afterward-the last dance of the year. Where did everyone go tonight? I heard they had fun. Back to the mines. Poor us-mid-year's are leering at every- body! Today some of us got shot. Seniors pictures are being taken. Macbeth is at last dead and buried! First big meeting of the KERNEL staff. How can they ever meet that deadline? 58 Ianuary 1 1 Ianuary 21 January 22 January 27 February 2 February 4 February 10 February 1 2 February 18 February 22 February 25 March 2 March 5 March 4 March 1 1 March 1 2 March 1 7 March 18 March 19 March 25 March 26 March 28 March 29 March 51 April 4 April 15 April 15 April 26, 27' April 28 May 5 May 6 May 27-June 2 June 5 June 7 June 10 A Senior English class was surprised today to hear soft, low dance music after Mrs. Wilde told them they were about to hear the opening of Macbeth. How do you work that machine, anyhow? Does everyone look a little pale? They should-mid-year exams have us all in their clutches. A bake given by the Senior class for benefit of the KERNEL. We stood and froze and smiled and yawned and-made money!! Surprise for Brownie-a birthday party. Oh, no! This can't be us! Senior pictures have arrived. BIG DATE! Our KERNEL dance after the basketball game with Unionville. The dance floor was packed. Whew! That was some battle the Seniors went through at noon, but luckily, nobody was mortally wounded! Our picture-taking ended abruptly in a snow ball fight-Seniors vs. first-to-sixth graders. P.S.-we retreated. The lively Valentine Party that ran up O'Connors' water rent. lust who did win that quarter, anyhow? Last boys' game with Parkesburg, and three sadder cheerleaders you never saw. Ah! Vacation and sleep all morning! A new idea, a winter formal-The Snowball. How many? Oh, anywhere from twelve to thirty-six. We're talking about our Commencement invitations, and who wouldn't? They're beautiful! Whatts this? A disease set in among us? Mr. Coates claims it's Senioritis!!! Could it be that getting measured for Commence- ment gowns caused it? That was some home room program today. Poor VILLAIN got thrown out, but we think the DOOR got the worst of the deal! That HERO kicks prett hard, doesn't he, Bill? The F.F.A. Dance, another successful social affair. Annual Career Conference at Temple University in Philadelphia. Five Seniors went and got mixed up and had fun! Two very well-known boys had never ridden on a subway before, but Benny saw us through. Uh-oh! Those little yellow cards are back again! Senior skating party at Merryland Roller Rink. The weather didn't keep us home. The Pennsylvania Forensic and Music League Competition at West Chester. Poor Milly was a nervous wreck by the time the nineteenth rolled around! The Seniors went skating again. A surprise party for Ann's birthday. Puzzle-Who was most surprised, Ann or her guests? Senior play cast chosen and the beginning of practices. Essays, essays, essays!! We give up! Did you say vacation? Yes, sir-thanks to schoolmen's week. We hope everyone got caught up on sleep, instead of doing it in c ass. Our Victorian novel book report due. Have a heart, Mrs. Wilde! Beginning of Easter Recess, at long last. Deadline for KERNEL. But wait, what is this worn-out, lifeless object propped up in a seat in the 2nd row? You guessed it!! A Quiet Summer, the Senior play, was given. The cast has aged considerably from nervous strain. The nasty pieces of cardboard-reports-back again. May Day and fun for everybody. The BIG EVENT-what a pretty Iunior Prom. Thanks, kids. Uh-oh! Poor us-Senior exams. Baccalaureate services for us. Class night and a dance afterward. What fun we had! Commencement, tears, and goodbye to Oxford High. 59 D.A.R. QW ,..... . W X if Q 1 512 SZ-53 W A N X X , ', ?ig,,g wav K we W , Y 2, 4 4 Q 'I yy, Q x if ' w. .I 199' as 'Y f ' ,, ef, +4352 fy Q 5 . , 5 'il if A :gig E. V v 3 'Aa mf .-S V :f,. . .- :V ,U s ,,,:gE:' 'A ::'E , it H 7' 1 Best Looking MARILYN WHITESIDE WAYNE BALDWIN Prettiest Eyes LOIS HUDSON WALTER DRUMMOND Most Popular IANE BAILY PUFF MOORE Most Studious ANN RHODEWALT BEN MASON Wittiest MARTHA WINDLE CLIFFORD PIERCE Most F lirtatious IANET TAYLOR CLIFFORD PIERCE Noisiest MARTHA WINDLE CLIFFORD PIERCE SENIOR RANK Best Dressed HAZEL LIGHTCAP BOB ESHLEMAN Cutest Couple IANET TAYLOR FRANCIS WINTERBOTTOM Best Personality FRANCES IANNEY BOB ESHLEMAN Most Talented VIVIAN O,CONNOR RICHARD WILLIAMSON Best Dancers LORRAINE BEACH ERNIE PIERCE Most Polite VIVIAN OYCONNOR BEN MASON Quietest MARY E. PAXSON STEWART HOWELL Class Ladies' Man BOB ESHLEMAN Prettiest Complexion IEAN WILSON THOMAS DAWSON Best Leaders ANN RHODEWALT DAVE WILLIAMS Most Efficient ANN RHODEWALT BEN MASON Prettiest Hair FRANCES IANNEY PUFF MOORE Best Workers ANN RHODEWALT BEN MASON Most Active IANE BAILY DAVE WILLIAMS Most Likely to Succeed Best Athletes ANN RHODEWALT BEN MASON Most Innocent MARY E. PAXSON BEN MASON Most Cheerful MARILYN WHITESIDE ERNIE PIERCE Class Comedians MARTHA WINDLE CLIFFORD PIERCE Tallest IEAN ALEXANDER IIM BURKE BETTY POOLE GEORGE COCHRAN Most Michievous MARTHA WINDLE BILL SUMNER Best Blushers IOYCE DONNELLY ALBERT POWELL Shortest JANE MCHENRY PUFF MOORE Previews of Coming ttractions Hello, is that you, Mary? Well, boy, do I ever have the news to tell you! How have you been, Alice? You say you have a lot of news? Well, let's have it. Well, it all began this way: The other day I was up town in one of the Blue and White restaurants-you know the one that Dick and Dot Sims own, and I just happened to hear, by accident of course, that Marcella Lloyd and Puff Moore were running a Cream Puffl' and Celly Lloyd doll factory. Can you imagine that? And guess what else I overheard?-that Walter Drummond is still trading cars and women! Poor boy, it certainly is a shame he can't find a suitable mate. Talking about suitable mates, do you get that new newspaper called Newwie New.r.7 Well, I do, and I was looking at the society page the other day g I just have to tell you all the people that have got marriedf, By all means Mary, tell me all about itg I'm all ears. Well, do you remember Evelyn Cochran and Marilyn Whiteside? They are Mrs. Robert Vaughn and Mrs. Ike Smith respectively. Truman McCleary and Betty Wright got married and live on a beautiful big farm out in the country. Wayne Bald- win and Ann Rhodewalt have now become one. Wayne is an aviator you know, and Ann is a math teacher. Snoon Winterbottom and Ianet Taylor finally got together. Ianet is now a nurse and OH WELL! you know Snoon. Dorothy Diem finally landed her man. She's Mrs. Dick Drummond now. Bob Brown and Ioyce Reed followed the crowd. Bob is manager of a great basketball team and Ioyce is a devoted housewife. You know the girl whose name used to be Ioyce Donnelly? Well, she had it changed to Mrs. Milt Edwards. Bob Eshleman has been living happily ever afteru because he not only landed a wife but a big farm as well. Iean Edwards' new name is Mrs. Hoopes Yarnall. Ralph Purcell and Al Powell both got married,-not to each other of course. Edith Dunfee is now Mrs. Ioe Pofff' 'i Can you imagine that, Mary? Iust look at all those kids that got married. Well, it certainly is nice to know that someone is having a lot of luck. Well, what else did you hear, Alice? You know Vivian O,Connor really has a life of ease. All she does is travel around the world. The other day, when she was out West, she visited two of her old schoolmates. You remember Hazel Lightcapg she went to the land of her dreams- Mexico. Peggy Reburn is in California. She knows almost all the movie stars since she owns the night club where most of them dine. Her main purpose, though, is to find a man. Vivian also went to Florida and saw lane McHenry, Lorraine Beach, Wanda McCall, and Ruth Burke. They are all working down there, you know. Are you getting tired of listening, Mary? I still have a lot to tell you. No, I'm not tired at all, Alice, go ahead. You know I'm always interested in all the newsf' Well, I couldn't seem to make it out very well, because the women I was listening to lowered their voices and I couldn't hear so well, but it seemed as if they said that lane Baily was working at the Baughman Farm Bureau. Did you ever hear of a place called that, Mary?H No, I don't believe I did, but did you know that lean Wilson and Frannie Ianney are the head secretaries at Du Pont's, and that Martha Windle is head typist?,' Is that right? That is really swell. You know there are a lot of other secretaries too: Mary Astle, Etta Iean Bishop, Marjorie Broomell, Sue Edwards, Lois Hudson, Iune Root, Betty Lou Rowland, Annie Siewierski, Ruth Taylor, and Gladys Watson. They all have good jobs and just love to sit on their bosses' knees. 42 Alice, we better hurry and get finished talking. The operators will cut us off soon. No danger of that, Mary. Didn't you know-we have all new telephone opera- tors. Iean Alexander, Polly Wright, and Gertrude Schroder are just as nice as can be 5 they wouldn't think of cutting us off. Well, if that's the case, we can just take our good old time and talk to our hearts' content. What else did you o.verhear in the conversation? Do you ever listen to those new comedians on the radio? Do you know who they are? Clifford and Ernie Pierce! The Todd twins have a radio program too, entitled Guess Who! They also pose for magazines-can you tell which twin has the TONI? Boy, Buddy Cochran is really in the money. He owns a Steel factory. Milly Silverstein is that mathematician we have been hearing so much about. Did you hear about that explosion last week? That was the man who has been doing so much experimenting with chemicals lately-Ben Mason. My goodness Alice, what was that that just went flying low down the road?! Don't you know who that was, Mary? That was Billy Sumner in his new Buick. If he doesn't soon be careful they will have to take it to that big garage on Route 1. Bill Mauldin is the proud owner of it. You know the other day my cat was sick, and I just couldn't figure out which vet to take her to-Dick Williamson or Iames Skerrett. I fooled so much time trying to make up my mind that the poor thing died! Maybe it's just as well. I had to go to the hospital the other day. Guess who my nurses were?-Kay Legge and Kathryn Hardy. I had a radio right in my room. Do you ever listen to any of the baseball games? They really have a star player. I think his name is Dave Williams, or something like that. You know that school teaching has really improved since Mary Elizabeth Paxson, Eileen Windle, and Betty Poole have entered the profession. Betty is a commercial teacher and is making out wonderfully. I also heard that Dotty Weigel is the new manager of Silco and Helen Keith is the man- ager of Gillespie's. Are you still there, Mary? Sure, Alice, go ahead. Do you know who the happy farmers are? They are none other than Thomas Dawson, Bill Dutton, Kenneth Hardy, Chester Harrison, Stewart Howell, and Ted Stetler! And guess what else-Hilda England went all the way back to Connecticut. Iust to see her lover! Well, Mary, that's all I heard because by that time the restaurant was closed and I had to leave. Now let's see-I hope I didn't forget to tell you anything. I guess I'1l go and have my hair set soon. I don't know whom to go to-Dorethea Thompson or Anna Grace Reeves. I hear that they are both good beauticiansf' h: Yes, Alice, they both are good. But whom are you going to leave your children wit . 'Tm having Doris Ann Kirk over. She is really a good governess. Well, I must go now, Mary. I'll see you tomorrow. HO. K., Alice. Thanks a lot for calling and telling me all the news. Be sure to come over tomorrow and tell me anything you forgot-Bye now. H. M. L. 45 HALL PATROL The Hall Patrol, through the Constant help of Mr. Thompson, has been quite effective. This year we tried something a little different. Wve used girls in the absence of the boys, an event which occurred quite Often. The peculiar part about it was that it worked. NVQ, the Patrolmen and Patrolwomen of 1949, wish next year's patrol much success in carrying out its duties. XVAYNE BALDVVIN JAMES BURKE GEORGE COCHRAN THOMAS DAWSON WALTER DRURXMOND TRUMAN MCCLEARY DAVID WILLIAMS CCapfaI'nD XVILLIAM DUTTON ROBERT ESHLEMAN TKENNETH TIARDY STEWART HOWELL XVILLIAM MAULDIN ROBERT MOORE CLIFFORD PIERCE ERNEST PIERCE RALPH PURCELL THEODORE STETLER JOHN TODD FRANCIS WINTERBOTTODK BEN MASON 44 HONOR GROUP From eonzfemplaiion one may become wore, ouzf knowledge comer onlyfrom Nady. A. EDXVARD N EWTON. V a ledfcforfan ANN RHODEWALT Saluiaiorfan MILLY SILVERSTEIN MARGARET REBURN IEAN WILSON MARY ASTLE IANE BAILEY DOROTHY DIEM HAZEL LIGHTCAP EDITH DUNFEE BETTY WRIGHT 45 x 3 I f . X, X XX lf I f X X l 1 l f X of I ' sf, NN HMM ' Q fy A l ' 'i'l0lf flQ,.g-1,4 Mbuhvd 0, t , t -Ar'-LL ' ' n in 42 ' VG' ' Z ' X , -...fl T19 it . r -1-n'ly l, 15, 113. 1--' as-messes 'L-f fE!6ff!,f xXQXS5 Fa gs , X I i X ' . ff fffflllllllh XXXX ur Big Moment What was it? You guessed it--our Iunior Proml On,May 7, 1948, the BIG DAY, every Iunior was very excited. This was it- the day we had thought would never come. But now it was here-and so was the rain! Th? didn't dampen anyone's spirits-not a bit! After all, the rain was practically a tra itionl During that day not many Iuniors were in school. They came but didn't stay long. One group invaded the Research Club and, with the help of green and white streamers, big green bows, bright red flowers, and white orange blossoms, the Club- house was a changed placel Then they went home to grab a few winks. Others were on hand also-some to fix the very attractive dance cards that were used that night-others to prepare the refreshments-cake, ice cream, and punch. Then home again-and still rainingl Around eight the excitement reached its height when the gals in those dreamy new formals and the guys in their tux entered the Research Club. Soon everyone was dancing to the music of Bill Short and his orchestra. Those on the sidelines were having as much fun watching as the othersl The teachers in the balcony agreed that the dancers made a pretty sight, viewing them through the latticework of green and white streamers. Finally after several happy hours of dancing, the prom was over. Everyone went on his way, some home and some seeking more excitement, and everyone wishing the Seniors good luck! B. I. W. 46 SENIOR PLAY What is more exciting than the opening night ofa great dramatic production? On April 26, about twenty Seniors ofour school were pretty excited. A test? visitor? vacation? No, it was the opening nig tof the Senior Play, Quiet Summer, by Marrijane and Ioseph Hayes. For days we studied our parts, learned our lines, and practiced, until finally the great night came. What suspense back stage-everyone getting in everyone else's way-saying that long speech just one last time-trying to remember that certain cue you always forgot-yes, we were all pretty nervous, and then-the lights were dimmed, the curtains parted and the class of '49 presented the fast-moving, rollicking comedy entitled Quiet Summer. In the story it is summer, and Iames Clark is planning on spending it in peace and serenit . His plans are greatly upset when he discovers that his sister has left her two teen-age children with him. Although he doesn't realize it at first, the kids help him relax, and also help him win the election to the presidency of his country-club, which will later lead to his becoming district attorney. CHARACTERS Iames Clark, who is a bachelor and lawyer desiring a well-regulated, well-organized life. His niece and nephew change his plans-TRUMAN MCCLEAIQY. Sonny Young, who is Pamela's brother, a 15-year old, who can't understand women-ROBERT MOORE. Bill Henly, who is a boy of eighteen with a quiet, assured manner and an easy smile, especially for Pamela-FRANCIS WINTERBOTTOAI. Mr. Leslie Gardner, who doesn't care for Iames too much, but is quite interested in his secretary, Helen-WAYNE BALDWIN. Mr. Clifford Young, who is Lillian's husband, a man who has learned the uselessness of revolt, especially against the will of his WifeiRICHARD WILLIADXSON. Tubby Pitts, who is a well-padded boy of seventeen with a bright face and a slightly high voice-BENJAMIN MASON. Mr. Henry Morgan, who is the pillar of the community and is aware ofit. He is also James' competitor in the election -ROBERT BROWN. Tony, who is the expressman having an acid tongue and a perpetually surprised expression-ROBERT ESHLEMAN. Pamela Young, who is Iames' niece, a high-spirited young lady of seventeen-IANE BAILY. , Helen Russell, who is Iames' secretary and also his girl friend-EVELYN COCI-IRAN. Ieanie Day, who is a young lady with her eye on Sonny-JANET TAYLOR. Harriet Morgan, who is the sophisticated daughter of Henry Morgan-ANN RHODEWALT. Betsy Harrison, who is one of the athletically inclined girls from Camp Tuckahoe-MILLY SILVERSTEIN. Esther Hamilton, who is Betsy's friend who can't Swim-HAZEL LIGHTCAP. Mrs. Lillian Young, who is Iames' sister, a flighty, over-dressed, gushy woman with a sweet, sweet manner-JEAN WILSON. Fredericka Collins, who takes some rather embarrassing pictures as the photographer for Mr. Morgan's paper- WANDA MCCALL. Frances Shaugnessy, who is the Director of Camp Tuckahoe and is also Tony's girl friend-'EILEEN WINDLE. Carrie, who, as James' housekeeper, puts up with a lOt'-MARGARET REBURN. Although we all worked hard to make the lay a hit, it could never have been possible, if it hadn't been for the help and patience of our director, Mrs. Lila Wilile. 47 Q fx-fa! rv-Lf-X rdf' KN, , . wan Z! D 4 K 4+ X y as -if 'N A A ' A!-I J 1 it l I Alf' xnxx fx S- .fe - fx xg -as 5-D ' ff fag! . M A-ww. 1 Y up Y ,. Y f- an L If i 'f Last Will and Testament We, the members of the Senior Class of 1949, being of sound mind and body do hereby make the following bequeaths on this Day of our Lord in the year One Thousand and Forty-nine: Iane Baily leaves the Cheerleading mascot to the future Cheerleading Captain. Iean Wilson wills her ability to keep her hair curly to Beatrice Brach. Betty Poole bequeaths her position as head mimeographer to anyone who likes to play in ink. Frances Ianney leaves her blonde hair to anyone who likes blonde hair Cwithout the use of perioxidej. Marilyn Whiteside leaves her Sparkler to the next fortunate girl. Puffy Moore wills his height to Ioe Ross. Marjorie B-roomell leaves her position as Mr. Neff's secretary to the Senior girl who is lucky next year. Ioyce Donnelly bequeaths her shyness to Io Goodman. Iune Root leaves her giggle to Anna Greenway. Etta lean Bishop wills her cheerfullness to lane Winterbottom. Peggy Reburn bequeaths her studious ways to all D and F students. Ruth Taylor wills her ability to keep the Sophomores quiet to the future secretary of Mrs. Hindman. Edith Dunfee leaves her books to Marie Kirk. Evelyn Cochran and Marilyn Whiteside will the newspaper to the future Editors Cwith all the headaches, tooj. Gladys Watson and Betty Lou Rowland leave two vacant seats for all future O.H.S. student pals Lois Hudson wills her quiet ways to Dotty Watkins. Annie Siewierski leaves her lovely complexion to anyone who would like to have it. 48 Lorraine Beach wills her ability to play basketball to her sister, Marcella. Ralph Purcell wills his co-operation with the teachers to Benny Sims. Theodore Stetler leaves Ioan Wallace, but only because he has to. Bob Eshleman leaves his ability to get along with the girls to Bill Shepherd. Dave Williams leaves his position on the baseball team to Howard Davis. Iohn Todd leaves his height to Bill Taylor. Polly Wright wills her feminine ways to Libby Mason. Stewart Howell leaves all his fun to Bill Hicks. Iim Todd willingly leaves his desk in the main room to the next fortunate character. bAlbert Powell leaves his imaginary estate and head of hair to Mr. Lei . lim Burke wills his height to his sister Peggy Cwho needs itb. Tommy Dawson and Clifford Pierce leave their curly hair to anyone who might happen to want it. All the senior boys leave their ability to bag school and not get caught to all future Seniors of 1950. Ernie Pierce wills his expressions to Raymond Broomell. Bill Dutton leaves his baseball managing ability to Charlie Keith. The Seniors leave to the lower classes all the fun of being Seniors and the many excuses for getting out of work. Ann Rhodewalt leaves all her headaches from being KERNEL Editor and Homeroom Chairman to any poor unfortunate soul who is unlucky enough to get the job next year. Wayne Baldwin leaves any old thing to any old body. Clifford Pierce leaves his paint brush to future members of local unions. Ianet Taylor wills her ob as Art Editor of the Kernel to Ona Kay Lee. Dorothy Diem wills her typing ability to any future typing student. Doris Ann Kirk leaves all her rings to anybody who likes jewelry. Anna Grace Reeves leaves all the money she doesn't have to Ioyce Eshelman. Mary Astle bequeaths her Shorthand books to Iane Phillips. h Benny Mason wills his umbrella to those who get wet coming to sc oo . Martha Windle leaves her natural wavy hair to whoever can use it. Hazel Lightcap leaves her headaches with the literary work of the Kernel to the Literary Editor of next year. Marcella Lloyd wills her temper to anyone who can control it better than she can. SENIOR CLASS or 1949 49 IN APPRECIATION TO MISS ABBIE K. GEHMAN Who rezfirar ihzlr year afier foriy-ihree yeanr of zfeaching The Class of 1949, together with hundreds of men and women whom you have taught, says, Thank you, not only for your careful teaching of the fundamentals, but also for habits of accuracy, industry and honesty, which we learned from you. Enjoy well-earned years of doing the things you have dreamed of. 50 A ' 'N lung A H A ,, 41 qt' i! ,, W tj: 'X Q! X S305 nl U l H G Sf S3 S 4? J - Q QS ' an if 2 A ERD, M. HOOVER, LER, R. BROOMELL, V. STILWELL, G. SHEPH SELL, I. ESIIELMAN, O. LEE, R. MIL N, B. RUS S 3 1-1 w 41 D-4 ai E O 'ici D. A. WALLS, E E N, C. WEBSTER, N, S. CAMERO NOLDS, EY LG R OODMA ON, Row: MR. 'Ni ' Third HAWKINS. O E-4 E-4 O cn Di Ld I-4 Z 'Q F Q: Ld D-4 E an 3 E 3 Li O VJ O 4 A G Z 4 72 Di 41 D5 C14 ZZ if od ri as Z Eco oi fi ::: fi Di Ld 2 cr 4 an D1 Z SL' P -4 A A D na mu: Q 2 QE bl E-4 rn P-N ISS cf z THOMAS, M 41 A M U -4 OLLINS, P. STR K. ow: C. SIDE, A. TAYLOR, Second R MA SON, I. PITTENGER, M. NEY F inf! Row: P. DAW af cn 41 'A R. ENT, G. WHITE A. B mER, A K Ld Z Z D Z . LL, E. SCHLEGEL, A. Wu gl. BROOME O o 3 I O D 4 r-I rn ED O :E w O as ci d ci cd 2 na ... m Q-1 Z E A I U D 1 CQ Z cf? Q 31 43 3 Q bl Q vi U1 O as ix uf as ae M Fil V' C15 Z: 3 -n Q 5: K5 as I-ll : D-4 as : m oi :E Q 5 3 v3 an 2' A IP' as Fd 9 P- I KD S m Qi S. x 3 35. an 72 .-. UD 2 O rn .5 .4 I-il 3 O 'J-I K GRIE LESLEY, R. SPOTTS, H C. SPEAKMAN, R. HENDERSON, B. IONES, C. NELSON, H. THOMPSON, B. TODD, fl? Z 4 3 L1-U 2 Q 91 Q -S bi LRE vi ru E 4: E 2 uf I-Q Q o n: Di Q 5 as 4 73 zu ..1 ..u 4. E ..1 ,-. 4 Q ui wo Ui I U O O cd 1 a IL! I-4 CD :fi n-I O Q O 2 'QM if O 2 'di -5 EO O 2' 5 5 fn U Ir? ..1 VJ 5. 'SP 'An' 2 gin Z4 wif. F 5 ff E Z -1.5 M-I-1 .J E1 O .E E2 O :E ra f-I E 55 S? je :E az v- 55 094. E., 3 Q me 5? M Q pqfo EE vii L . :AO .5 L-I E CD P-x i Sz me W2 Q.-1 Z.: 4:41 in .O Z as :J an ri ld 'S 74 HQ mc :ISO JU 1oR CLASS Prewidenf. . . .... RAY MILLER Vice Prewiden! 4... ..... R AYMOND BROOMELL T reawurer ..... .... I oYcE ESHELMAN Secreiary .... .... O NA KAY LEE Early in September nearly ninety Iuniors met for the first time to begin a very busy year. The initial class activity was a Shmoo Frolic in honor of that lovable little creature which enjoyed such popularity at that time. Nearly as soon as we had taken down the dance decorations, it seemed that scenery was being erected 5 first for the operettag then for the Christmas Tableau. Several members of our class participated in both of these productions and gave really com- mendable performances. During the dreary month of February a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of roller skating. We all enjoyed that first skating party so much that many more excursions were made to the rink by Iuniors. When the Music and Forensic League competition opened, we found several class members participating in both the music and speech contests. The end of the baseball season concluded a big year of sports for Iuniors. The faces of many varsity players can be found in our class picture. Of course, the Iunior Prom was the real climax for everyone. It was a gala affair even though it was also a farewell to the Seniors. We hesitate to use the word farewell because we hope to see and hear much of the class of '49. Good Luck! ONA KAY LEE 55 E . ? Ei. azz. za fr! LO-44? A x 5' 1.w,J QJQQEEEES gifqimzg Q9EwNa za 52: ,5 iggk jQ:Q:,5Lu,t..Z 41 LQQMLQ! md Fyqwr :5f44U95 2 -85 2,0 C3455 -MHC 'Lg HM:-5: EQADII5 Q Qzwggbgxifc 44,1-,-Z Ld! Ev-XJCHQOC LQ U04 Z birzq HO 95 O55 Wloeggiggif ik! .1 IC e5wEQ,g5 1 LIJDZQ O isis' J L: mU..T5.J1l -JOM JMBM : gg aaffdi ,SQHQEQE E5sr.f-9554 v - 241 Q Eiggffro 2 mf: Q-I Qdija in 'Ja 5525 FE 05ow9'Q4 Im. -D135 32555065 S 52252 As hfiziiilgii Ei2ASQU2 ow: ' O ,:,pI,4QdV5g C553 as Hp-r'fJH' tv-TCD-25-...,.:.Ak1 E524S5Q 9fm+4: if 552 Ei-433,55 5 4H3Hgi.vF ig::5h O5iE OLd.LLQZZQ..: 5.S'ymQS,Q4u3 225545535 -5: aid. fggdggagz ffiiafai 2 LQJSSO 0: ' N.Z'g.5Q5g ,Ji ,AE8 HA E046 Q Vim. Q1 Hffgzmi Livio. 2156: ii-iqjiqniob' MW mag. ec mmf.: Fei! Egpggfw ui E 'SOA ygQO yn: IP: mfg ci!-YJ AQQQSMEQ Q Krct. gear Hz 5 SOPHC CRE CLASS Prarident. . . . .... RICHARD FARMER Vice Pre.ria'enf ..,, .... G EORGE WRIGHT Secrefary .... .... M ARY EVANS Treafurer. . . .... ELIZABETH MASON The first move of the Sophomore Class, as always, was to elect our class officers. When Operetta time came, several Sophomores were to be found in the chorus, while some had parts in the cast. The big event of the year was the Sophomore Hop, held on December the tenth in the gym. The gym was very attractively decorated with the appropriate decorations for the time of the season. The music was furnished by the West Chester Criterions. Many of the Sophomores also enjoyed a skating party held at the Merryland Roller Rink. Our class has been very well represented in sports this year, with quite a few Sophs on every team. Our homerooms were under the supervision of Mrs. Vaden M. Herrington, Mrs. Margaret Hindman, and Mr. Francis Coates. The Class of 51 wants to wish the Class of 49 all the success and happiness possible. MARY EVANS 55 BEACH, M. BURKE, M. MILLER, S. FISCHEL, L. MAINE, M. LLENS, OO Aucu, S. W SL EYNOLDS, R. A XANDER, E. MILLER, S. SIMPSON, C. R LE Finri Row: R. A HICHMAN, M. E5 QCD QD 42 ,di E. BSP zzsffi on: O Q4 O A L05 3 Q af .5 di Q: A A.. H33 I-IJ 5 N5 :W 3m E94 EE Ok 3 ITH, AR FANN, V. SMITH. SM E 0 5 ca. O Io: .D-1 PQ. C14 i un E I4 :J 0 E Dx . .EW Emz Eff I wma fc? moi- zgf E52 D D-4 bl - Q L, S. DAWSON, P. H E E 2 w z 3332 :mo avg N. wx. , M C!! Ld e 2 m Q -. 5 :AZ 4 cz O 3 5 Q2 32 35 3 o H . A N Mm 'QJ A A 523 z QOH OO 4. v-Om QQM A I O 5 Q 3 O as an Q an ie E E 94 S. R 3 Z o E-4 E 2 4: I Q :J Id rn Cl Z 5 ind fic: 5-1 O ..I A P1 ri I-1 H : ri d uf cz us I-4 as D-4 A 37 Q: cz Z O E-1 o. E ft EZ D4 5 Q S Q ,Q '-Q tw ..I ,J bl Z Z O Q P3 ri I-1 Q ,N ESE sw Z'-. SME 3 .a :SE Z mo. MM ETT, S. CK -Q im If-I Z LZ ID E O ul CRO OSB R. , ui W 5 uf 2 H w Q -E Qu. Um 935 E62 251 zOO mv-K WEO mm. Sm: .JQN SOA -101: CMS N 4 Q ai .3 EHR LI-105 ZH OAE MHZ Omg EE 1-1 L 3 D hx ,5Nz ESE Z'-lm 33:23 0'5- an ui 3: br! ui W. -vf man Z fc E A I O D 4 A UD n- us on D fc E A S any Ss O E 5 QQ .AE- 55 Qz. zgu' Q- A Q G 5 ow Q A Fo 2 aaa J. E .-1,441 -'S M.-I .- 3 E CQ H S 3 o E 30 m ,Z Q,m3 fQJ Q A ki 2 M ft kno. AGED 5 D5 CA Ill Z O r-s ua I-1 cf.: Id H Lu 3 O Q FRESHMAN CLASS Prefideni .... .... N ORMAN SUMNER Vzke Prendenf ..... ..... O RVILLE IQNES T reamrer. . ..... PAUL PROPST Secrelary ..... . . .SARA WOOLLENS On September 5, 1948, over a hundred Freshmen poured into Oxford High School. For over a month all the talk at Oxford was about our big event, the Freshman Party, which finally came on November 5, 1948. In Nlarch, 1949, we had another big event, our roller-skating party, which we had at Elkton. Mrs. Smith was kind enough to chaperon us. We were happy to welcome Mr. Schlieder as our new Freshman teacher. We are sorry to see the Seniors leave and we wish them lots of success in every- thing they do. SARA WOOLLENS 57 Fiml Raw: B. Ross, D. BOLEN, N. SHIVERY, D. STYER. Second Row: I. MILLER, E. BARD, B. PALMER, I. CARTER, B. HOFFMAN, I. FAGAN, V. HAMMOND, B. DAVIS, I. IONES, W. GREER, M. THOMPSON, M. SMITH, D. Ross, S. COX. Third Row: H. PHILLIPS, L. FRAME, W. CARTER, M. SMITH, I. RINEER, V. RINGLER, E. MCKENZIE, I. DUNCAN, A. HUNTER, L. WILSON, D. BAKER, S. IONES, I. WALLS. Faurlh Raw: P. DUNN, E. CLEMENS, R. BROOMELL, C. ANDERSON, R. WHITE, R. AYERS, R. MELRATH, D. SIMONS, D. WAGONER, I. GALLAGHER, I. BROMLEY, K. BARKER. Fgflh Raw: P. PETERS, E. EVANS, P. POOLE, I. REBURN, I. ANDRESS, I. MOLLOY, I. IONES, R. KING, M. BROWN. EIGHTH GR DE Prerident .... .... D EWEY BOLEN Vice Pre.ria'enf ..... .... N ANCY SHIVERY Secretary ..... . . .BETTY ROSS T reamrer .... .... D OROTHY STYER Our class has had a very successful year. During October the pupils from Notting- ham eighth grade joined our class. We were divided into two sections and elected new home room Officers. Although we haven't had many activities this year, we enjoyed our one roller Skating party. We planned to have several hayrides, but the weather was against us. Our class extends its best wishes for success to all the Seniors. BETTY ROSS 58 Fimt Raw: E. MAXWELL, A. KEYS, S. WEBSTER, R. ADAMS, R. REBURN, L. NOCHO, I. Cox, S SMITH, B. KENT, I. ENGLE, I. BALL. Second Row: S. PHILLIPS, S. NEFF, C. ROOT, S. LESLEY, A SCHOFIELD, M. SMYTH, A. IONES, I. WALLS, P. ESHELMAN, N. BROWN, E. STROUD. Third Raw R. KIMBLE, S. SHOUN, L. ANDERSON, M. LUPTON, G. HODGSON, M. BAILY, M. BARD, A. DUNN I. GWALTNEY, H. HOWELL, R. CHAMBERLAIN. Fourth Raw: G. FEATHERMAN, E. CROCKETT D. SILMAN, G. HAMMOND, C. THOMPSON, C. SHOCK, G. SIMPSON, F. BRUBAKER, G. CUMMINGS M. SUMMER. Fyth Raw: R. WEAVER, C. MORRISON, C. MCCLAIN, I. WATH, D. HANENKRATT M. STANLEY, R. MORAN, A. LAUGHLIN, I. WALTERS, E. LAWRIE, R. BADGER, H. DUNFEE. J 1 SEVE THA GRADE Pmridenl. . . . . .MARTIN SUMNER Vice Pre.rident. . . . . .GARY CUMMINGS Secretary .... .... M ARILYN LUPTON T reamrer ..... . . .ROGER MORAN Soon after our experience of becoming an organized class in September, we were divided into two sections. This was necessary because the pupils from West Notting- ham joined us. Miss Wood was appointed to teach the other section. Some of our activities during the year were a hayride, a farewell party for Guy Leedom, a Christmas party, and a Skating party. We also had a birthday party for MISS Kennard. We Wish the class of '49 great success in the future. MARILYN LUPTON 59 '--. Y Time QQ GIRLS' IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL When the games were ended and the last whistle blew, we found the V team .not quite so Successful as their Varsity. Out Of six games they won One. The others were all defeats. The class of '49 wishes them the very best of luck in future years. The V. lineup for '48-'49 was: Coach, M. HUEBNER F orwardw M. DAWSON M. EVANS I. GOODMAN I. HAROLD E. IAYNES I. ROOT I. SCHLEGEL M. SILVERSTEIN I. WALLACE I. WEBSTER Ilfanagelzr M. WHITESIDE P. STRICKLAND Guardm M. BARD S. CAMERON C. COLLINS S. KRAUSS D. OyCONNOR B. PAYTON A. WIMMER The schedule was: Downingtown .... .... Avon-Grove .... .... Quarryville ..,.. .... Downingtown .... .... Avon-Grove .... .... Quarryville ..... .... Oxford Oxford Oxford Oxford Oxford Oxford ..... GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL In the spotlight of girls' sports this season you will naturally find the Varsity Basketball squad. The Team came out with four wins, two ties, and three losses Much credit is due to our coach, Miss M. Huebner for her work with the team The '48-'49 lineup was: 9 P. STRICKLAND Coach, M. HUEBNER Mana em M. WHITESIDE Forwarafr Guardf L. BEACH I. BAILY M. LLOYD F. IANNEY E. MASON M. LLOYD D. WATKINS I. PITTENGER B. POOLE The five graduating girls wish next season's squad as much luck as we had this season, plus a little more to cover those lossesl The schedule was: Alumni ........ Downingtown . . . Avon-Grove .... Quarryville ..... Downingtown .... Beacom College .... .... Avon-Grove ...... .... Quarryville ....... .... Beacom College .... .... Oxford ..... . . . 21 Oxford ..... . . . 51 Oxford ..... . . . 59 Oxford ...... . . . 29 Oxford ...... . . . 21 Oxford ...... . , . 14 Oxford ...... . . . 20 Oxford ..... . . . . 14 Oxford ...... . . . 15 HOCKEY The girls' sports scene opened with a hockey schedule consisting offive games one of which was won, one tied, and three lost. The Varsity Lineup was: Right Wing ....... Right Inside ........ Center Forward ..,. Left Inside ........ Left Wing ...... . Right Halfback .... Left Halfback ....... Center Halfback. . . Right Back ....... Left Back ......... Goalkeeper .... .... Best of luck to the futur Avon-Grove ..... Downingtown ..... Sunnyhill ....... Downingtown ..... Avon-Grove ,.... .H. . . . .MARCELLA LLOYD . . . . .IANE BAILY CCapf.D . . .MARILYN WHITESIDE . . . . . .SONIA CAMERON .,.........ONAKAYLEE IIOSEPHINE GOODMAN . . . PEGGY STRICKLAND IANET MELRATH . . . . .CARMEN CoLL1Ns . . , .IANE PITTENGER , . . . .BETTY POOLE ....IOANNEHAROLD ....................IANETSCHLEGEL S. hockey teams from the Class of 49 Schedule 0 Oxford .... . . . 2 5 Oxford .... . , . 0 12 Oxford .... . . . 0 2 Oxford .... . . . 0 2 Oxford ..,. . . . 2 64 SOCCER Hail the champions for the first time since 1957! We had a very successful year thanks to Mr, Thompson, our coach, who worked so faithfully with us We closed the season by defeating Kennett eight to nothing. We the Champions of Southern Chester County, wish Mr. Thompson many more successful soccer seasons Avon-Grove .... Unionville. . Kennett. . . Unionville. . Avon-Grove Kennett. . . Box Scorer . . 0 Oxford . . 2 Oxford . . 4 Oxford . . 2 Oxford , . 4 Oxford . . O Oxford 65 BOYS' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL We, the Ir. Varsity of 1949, want to thank Mr. Roka, our coach, who so steadily guided us over the rough spots throughout our basketball season. We had a successful season, winning seven out of our eight league games and tying Parkesburg for League Champions. We should like to wish Mr. Roka many more successful seasons. Quarryville. Oxford Avon-Grove .... .... O xford Unionville. . Oxford St. Agnes. . Oxford St. Agnes. . Oxford Kennett. . . Oxford Parkesburg. Oxford Avon-Grove .... .... O xford Unionville. . Oxford Kennett. . . Oxford Quarryville . Oxford Parkesburg. Oxford IOE Ross ............... BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL The 1948-49 basketball season was not very successful for the boys of O H S Their season record was two wins and eleven losses, but there were a few close games that, with a break, Oxford could have won. The team loses only three boys, Moore, Cochran and Wlnterbottom so next year Mr. Neff should have an experienced team. With some of the Iumor Varsity coming on, they should have a winning club. Player Po.riiz'on Pomim GEORGE COCHRAN CCapt.J .... . . ..... Guard. HOWARD DAVIS. ........... .... C enter. ASHTON DORETY ......... ..... G uard. ROBERT HENDERSON .... .... F oi-ward ORVILLE IONES ...... .... F orward MONROE IONES ..., .... F orward RAY MILLER ..... ..... G uard. BOB MOORE ........... .... F orward RICHARD SIMS . . . . . .Center. FRANCIS WINTERBOTTOM .................. Forward ROBERT BROWN, Manager JOHN WHEELER, .finrwtani Manager PAUL CAVANAUGH and NORMAN SUMNER, 11J'J'l.J'ftll'lf 11.r.rz.rfan1f llanagerir Quarryville. Alumni .... Avon-Grove Unionville. . St. Agnes. . St. Agnes. . Kennett. . . Parkesburg. Avon-Grove Unionville. . Kennett. . . ,Quarryville . Parkesburg. Oxford ..... Oxford ..... Oxford ..... Oxford ..... Oxford ..... Oxford ..... Oxford ..... Oxford ..... Oxford ..... Oxford ..... Oxford ..... Oxford ...,. Oxford ..... TRACK For many years track has not been taken seriously enough. This year 1t was de cided to revive track in a manner that would be on a basis with our other major sports It will be coached by Mr. Neff, who has informed us that he has high hopes of making a fine record in the first season. We have not, as yet, competed in our meets there fore, we cannot give you any scores. Downingtown Relays. . . County Meet ....... Penn Relays .... Triangle Meet .... Kennett ...... 68 . . . . .April 15 . . .April 22 April 29-so . . .May 12 . . .May 16 ,av BASEBALL On April 4, approximately forty eager boys reported to Mr. Coates for the first spring practice. Last year's regulars, plus a little help from the new boys and a few breaks, should put us on top. As ofyet we have not played any of our games but we are looking forward to it with a grim determination. April 21 April 26 April 27 April 28 May 2 May 5 May 10 May 15 May 17 May 24 Oxford vs. Unionville .... .... .....Oxford vs. Parkesburgn... . . . . . . . . .Oxford vs. Avon Grove . . . . . . . . . .Oxford vs. Rising Sun. Oxford vs. Avon Grove .... ..... . . . . . . . . .Oxford vs. Kennett. . . . , . . . . . .Oxford vs. Unionville. . . . . . . . . . . .Oxford vs. Parkesburg .Oxford vs. Rising Sun ..... . . . . . .Oxford vs. Kennett .... . . . . 69 . Home Away Away Away Home Home Away Home Home Away QM G2 Aww as l ,I u 1 s 4' g , L3 P can ,3 as l .f J CHEERLEADING Between the scenes of all the basketball and soccer games you could find these six O.H.S. girls cheering the teams on toward victory. In rain or shine they were always there. We've had many exciting games both in soccer, which won us the championship, and in basketball. The squad, with Iane Baily as their captain, was made up of three seniors and three juniors. IANE BAILY, Sr. CCapiainD IOSEPHINE GOODMAN Ir. FRANCES IANNEY, Sr. IANET SCHLEGEL, Ir. IANET TAYLOR, Sr. JANE WINTERBOTTOM, Ir. The girls did a swell job this seasong they would like to thank all those who attend- ed the games for their loyal support. The three graduates wish the next season's squad lots of luck! 72 Sports. . . Art ..... . Finance. . . Exchange. . . Circulation ..... H. LIGHTCAP I. WILSON M. LLOYD I. TAYLOR M. REBURN BROADCASTER STAFF Co-Ediionr EVELYN COCHRAN MARILYN WHITESIDE .firwzlrfanf Ediior IANE PITTENGER fGir'l.r- S.CAMERoN,Af.rf. Bow-F. WILLIAMS, Ediior I. BAILY, Ediior . .O. K. LEE, Editor . . . . . .N. SULLIVAN .......B.POOLE . . . .I. ALEXANDER Ea'z'forial and Typing Siajf I. GOODMAN A. WIMMER F. IANNEY A. KENT I. SCHLEGEL S. REBURN I. MCHENRY L. BEACH B. PAYTON Published by the students of the Oxford Public School, Oxford, Penna., twice monthly. Faculty fldwlrer, MRS. HINDMAN Sub.rcripfionJ'.' Yearly-5036 Semester-25gi 5d per copy 75 STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council had their first meeting On December 20, 1948, with Mr. McMullen presiding. The purpose of the meeting was to elect the Officers for the year. They were elected as follows: Pre.rz'deni .,..... .... . IEAN WILSON Vice-Preaideni .... .... O NA KAY LEE Secreiary- Treamurer .,... .,.................. M ARIE IACKSON Also at this meeting each member was asked to take the Student Council Pledge. Through the efforts of the Council the entire high school was able tO see the tele- vision program Of President Truman's inauguration. The Council President opened this program and expressed everyOne's appreciation for being able to use the sets. The March Of Dimes was also in charge of the Student Council members and each home room contributed. The total amount collected for the school was S50.00. A plan for assigning seats in assembly was also begun by the Council, and a chart was drawn up by Una Kay Lee. It was turned over to Mrs. Smith, who will proceed to use it as she sees fit. A list Of the members and the grades they represent follows: 7 th Grade EDWARD LAWRIE SUE SHOUN IOM Grade ROBERT CLEAVER RICHARD FARMER MARTHA MILLER Xih Grade IACK ANDRESS Iltlz Grade ONA KAY LEE MARIE JACKSON IOSEPHINE GOODMAN We, the Student Council, wish to extend Our congratulations and sincere wishes for good luck to the Class of '49. 74 9th Grade DAVID WHEELER IIMMY WILSON RAYMOND HAMM I2ih Grade IEAN WILSON BETTY POOLE DAVE WILLIAMS VIVIAN GyCONNOR BILL SUMNER WEARERS OF THE O Hockey L. BEACH I. BAILY S. CAMERON C. COLLINS I. GOODMAN I. HAROLD O. LEE M. LLOYD I. PITTENGER B. POOLE I. SCHEGEL M. SILVERSTEIN P. STRICKLAND M. WHITESIDE Basketball R. BROWN G. COCHRAN R. HENDERSON O. IONES R. MILLER R. MOORE I. Ross F. WINTERBOTTOM Track M. IONES R. PURCELL I. SKERRET1' C. SPEAKMAN Basketball L. BEACH I. BAILY M. LLOYD L. MASON I. PITTENGER B. POOLE D. WATKINS M. WHITESIDE Soccer R. BROWN G. COCHRAN W. DRUMMOND B. IONES R. MOORE C. PIERCE E. PIERCE R. PURCELL R. SIMS B. SUMNER D. WILLIAMS F. WINTERBOTTOM Baseball D. WILLIAMS R. MOORE G. COCHRAN R. SUMNER R. MILLER E. PIERCE R. SIMS W. CASH 75 Orchestra N. ADAMS W. BALDWIN M. BRUBAKER M. DAWSON H. DAVIS D. DIEM E. DUNFEE V. FERGUSON C. GRAY E. HACY M. HAINES O. LEE I. LUPTON E. MASON T. MCCLEARY M. MILLER A. RHODEWALT S. SWEENY N. SULLIVAN R. SPOTTS I. TODD I. TODD A. WIMMER E. WINDLE Cheerleading I. BAILY F. IANNEY I. TAYLOR OPERETTA In Gay Havana , a musical comedy in three acts by Sybl Evans Baker, was pre- sented by the students of Oxford High School on the evenings of November 18 and 19, 1948. It's colorful, south of the borderl' setting and music was just a little different than other years. It was considered a definite success. The principal members of the cast were: Richard Williamson, Milly Silverstein, Scott Baily, Bill Chambers, Iane Pittenger, Iane Baily, Robert Brown, Evelyn Coch- ran, Alice Wimmer, Bill Hicks, Ben Mason, and Sam Sweeny. It was under the direction of: Marian W. Davis, Margaret P. Hindman, Marian Huebner, Miriam B. Gregg, Kenneth W. Swartz, Betty lane Moore and Stephen Roka. Accompanists were Mary Brubaker and Una Kay Lee. 76 JUNIOR CHORUS MRS. DAX'IS SENIOR CHORUS MRS. DAVIS Pf61Vl'IZl6l7f DOROTHY Dum Treairurer BEN MASON Lifrrarian BILL HICRS ORCHESTRA MRS. DAVIS Pf6lPl'd6I1f HOXVARD DAVIS Secrefary DOROTHY DIE.Nl Treamurer WAYNE BALDWIN Lfbrarfan NORMA SULLIVAN SENIOR DRAMATICS MRS. XVILDE Premfdenl XVAYNE BALDVVIN I Yl.L'6-PfE.I'l.d6l?f RAYMOND BROOMELL Secreiaqy IANE BAILY Treamu rer NIARCELLA LLOYD ART ELECTIVE MR. ROKA DANCING CLUB Miss HUEBNER PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB MR. SCHLIEDER TYPING CLUB MRS. IIERRINGTON STAMP CLUB MR. MATCHNER A. A. OFFICERS MR. THOMPSON Preffdenf DAVE W1LL1Ams I '1'c'e-Preffdenl ROBERT MOORE Secrelary IANE BAILY Y 'reatrurer BOB ESHLEMAN BOYS' ATHLETIC CLUB MR. NEFF G.A.C. NON -VARSITY Miss HUEBNER G. A. C. MISS HUEBNER Pretridenz' BETTY POOLE Vice-Prelridelii IANE PITTENGER Secrefary MARILYN WHITESIDE Treamurer GNA KAY LEE RIFLE CLUB MR. MCIUNKIN MR. COATES Pre.ria'eni THOMAS DAWSON Secrefary- Treamurer STEWART HOWELI. DICK SIMS Range ZIIaJz'er,r FRED MCMICHAEL BILL MAULDIN JUNIOR and SENIOR PING PON G CLUB MRS. SMITH MRS. HERRINGTON Prexidenf ERNEST PIERCE Treaxurer' CLIFFORD PIERCE Secrelary DOROTIIY ROSS HI-Y CLUB MR. SVVARTZ Pre.rz'a'en! GEORGE MASON I 'Ice-P1'e,rz'denz' ORVILLE JONES Secrelary PAUL PROPST Y Veamurer MILTON MOIZAN FUTURE HOME- MAKERS of AMERICA MISS SCOLA Prefidenf IJOROTIIY ROSS Secrefary IOYCE REED Yieznmrer WAN DA MCCA LL FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA MR. MCIUNIQIN Prefideni HENRY ANDERSON Vice-Pfe.r1'deni CHARLES MONGER Secreiary THOMAS DAWSON YIPEKZJMFEI' IAMES MALEY CLUB MEMBERS SENIOR CHORUS R. SUMNER, P. FEATHERMAN, E. ADAMS, N WARD, M. BARD, M. IACKSON, R. WILLIAMSON, R. SPOTTS, M. SILVERSTEIN, T. MCCLEARY, P. WRIGHT, E. DUNPEE, P. STRICKLAND, H THOMPSON, E. WINDLE, I. ALEXANDER, M HAINES, R. CLEAVER, M. BRUBAKER, D. DIEM, H. PHILLIPS, M. EVANS, G. ALEXANDER, A WIMMER, I. LYSLE, B. HICKS, W. SHIVERY, T COCHRAN, O. CHEEK, D. THOMPSON, F. CHEEK, C. IOHNSON, B. MASON, W. TAYLOR, C. IOHN- SON, I. RAMSEY, S. SWEENEY, S. BAILY, L. SAVITCH, E. IAYMES. ORCHESTRA M. MILLER, E. HAGY, I. TODD, W. BALDWIN, C. GRAY, E. MASON, I. TODD, N. ADAMS, V. FERGUSON, D. WAGONER, E. STROUD, T. MC- CLEARY, E. DUNFEE, M. HAINES, D. DIEM I M. BRUBAKER, H. DAVIS, H. BROOMELL, A. RHODEWALT, A. WIDIMER, M. DAWSON, O. LEE, N. SULLIVAN, S. SWEENEY, I. LUPTON. RIFLE CLUB B. STUART, M. BIDWELL, B. BROWN, R. ESHLE- MAN, I. DOLLINGER, R. PURCELL, I. FARMER, F. BROWN, D. SIMS, B. MAULDIN, T. DAWSON, S. HOWELL, F. MCMICHAEL, H. RONEY, C SHOCK, I. WATT, C. MONGER, H. ANDERSON, C. ANDERSON, R. PENNELL, T. STETLER. STAMP CLUB D. KING, S. COX, R. MORAN, A. LAUGHLIN, D. SILMAR, M. STANLEY, R. FRAME, A. HUNTER I. RINEER, I. DUNCAN, I. WALTERS, E. CROC: KETT, E. LAWRIE, N. SHIVERY, F. BRUBAKER R. WEAVER, B. BADGER, H. DUNFEE, C THOMPSON, C. MCCLAIN. TYPIN G CLUB R. MOORE, V. O,CONNOR, M. SILVERSTEIN, B. MASON, E. WINDLE, R. WILLIAMSON, F. WINTER- BOTTOM. I SENIOR DRAMATICS B. WRIGHT, V. O,CONNOR, M. WINDLE, D WEIGEL, R. BURKE, W. MCCALL, A. REEVES, I. MCHENRY, H. LIGHTCAP, I. WILSON, L BEACH, B. PAYTON, D. WATKINS, F. IANNEY, A. RHODEWALT, W. BALDWIN, I. REED, M ASTLE, I. GOODMAN, O. LEE, S. CAMERON, I PITTENGER, B. POOLE, E. COCHRAN, M. WHITE- SIDE, I. TAYLOR, M. REBURN, L. HUDSON, D. KIRK, W. DRUMMOND, B. COCHRAN, I BAILY, B. BROWN, C. SPEAKMAN, M. LLOYD, I. SCHLEGEL. G. A. C. I. BAILY, B. POOLE, M. WHITESIDE, M. LLOYD, I. ALEXANDER, C. COLLINS, P. STRICKLAND, HAROLD, I. PITTENGER, A. WIMMER, I. GOOD- MAN, S. CAMERON, O. LEE, E. ADAMS, N. ADAMS, L. SAVITCH, D. WATKINS, B. PAYTON, M. EVANS, S. EPSTEIN, M. BEACH, L. BEACH. IUNIOR CHORUS R. CHAMBERLIN, N. SHIVERY, V. SMITH, B PALMER, E. WRIGHT, S. KRAUSS, N. GILL, I MELRATH, M. VAUGHN, M. FITE, C. REYNOLDS, L. HAUBER, S. DAWSON, P. SCHLEGEL, E BARD, A. PENNELL, M. BEACH, T. DONNELLY, P. SMITH, S. EPSTEIN, D. OyCONNOR. BROADCASTER STAFF E. COCHRAN, B. POOLE, M. WHITESIDE, I. PITTENGER, I. BAILY, S. CAMERON, F. WINTER- BOTTOM, S. REBURN, O. LEE, N. SULLIVAN, I. ALEXANDER, H. LIGHTCAP, I. WILSON, I GOODMAN, P. REBURN, M. LLOYD, F. IANNEY, I. MCHENRY, B. PAYTON, A. WIMMER, A. KENT HI-Y CLUB I. MCCARDELL, R. MORAN, C. MORRISON, I. HARTSOE, B. WHITE, I. MONGER, I. WILSON, W. BLACKBURN, G. TEETER, M. SUMNER, M. MORAN, L. NOCHO, P. PROPST, D. BOLDEN, P. PETERS, I. LLOYD, P. IONES, F. GEBHART, L. PETERS - . CLUB MEMBERS DANCING CLUB S. CAMERON, H. PHILLIPS, R. CLEAVER, S. SWEENEY, I. WINTERBOTTOM, B. HICKS, I. GOODMAN, B. PAYTON, M. LLOYD, L. BEACH, P. DAWSON, C. PIERCE, E. PIERCE, I. LYSLE, H. DAVIS, D. MCDOWELL, A. HUNTER, W. CARTER, I. IONES, I. CARTER, D. STYER, B. DAVIS, R HAMM, B. HOFFMAN, I. DUNCAN, C. WINGATE, W. EDWARDS, A. IONES, P. ESHLEMAN, N BROWN, R. WEAVER, D. SHIELDS, I. ROSS, I. TOWNSEND, F. FRAMPTON, M. BROOMELL I H. KEITH, R. TAYLOR, G. SCHRODER, G. WAT- SON, R. BROOMELL, R. MILLER, B. SLAUCH, C. WEBSTER, A. TAYLOR, M. ALLEN, F. BROWN, C. DALLINARY, R. SMITH, A. GREENWAY, R WALTERS, S. COATES, D. GWALTNEY, E. BOOTH I. EWELL, L. SPAYD, B. HALL, B. ANDERSON, A. BROOMELL, I. MAULE, A. PRANGE, G. REY- BURN, A. TEDDER, H. MCCOURY, D. FRAMPTON, B. DAVIS, I. MALEY, A. WICHHART, M. GREER, I. MCCOURTY, D. DUNCAN, A. BRANDINBERGER I I. WHARTON, V. STILWELL, I. TOWNSEND, G. GREY, A. SIEWIERSKI, N. KING, F. FISCHEL, G. COLE, A. ZELL, W. STETLER, R. WHITESIDE, F. MCCALL, C. MILLER, B. SIMPSON, D. RHODES D. FARMER, W. CASH, K. THOMAS, C. BROOM: ELL, B. PRANGE, A. WRIGHT, D. EDWARDS, I EDWARDS, H. ENGLAND. G. A. C. - non-varsity D. ROSS, I. HAROLD, M. THOMPSON, I. CARTER, E. BARD, M. BARD, M. BEACH, M. CALDWELL I M. VAUGHN, M. BAILEY, M. LUPTON, I. NOCHO, D. O,CONNOR, C. WEBSTER, M. SMITH, SMITH, P. SCHLEGEL, S. KRAUSS, S. WOOLENS, M. MCFANN, I. MELRATH, M. MCNEIL, P HAROLD, B. PALMER, G. WATSON, D. MC- DOWELL, S. CROCKETT, S. IONES, R. CHAMBER- LAIN, R. CHILDS, R. WILEY. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA I. REED, W. MCCALL, D. ROSS, K. THOMAS, H. KEITH, H. ENGLAND, I. ESHELMAN, B WOOD, E. RUSSELL, L. BEACH, R. BURKE, K LEGGE, G. SCHRODER, I. TOWNSEND, D. SIMS, D. THOMPSON, K. HARDY, G. SHEPHERD, R GREER, A. REEVES, I. ALEXANDER, P. STRICK- LAND, M. KIRK, M. GREER, A. TEDDER. F. F. A. CLUB H. ANDERSON, I. BURKE, F. CHEEK, T. DAWSON, W. CLENDENON, B. EDWARDS, B. FREESE, W GILL, C. IOHNSON, F. KEYS, B. LUFF, R. LIND- SEY, I. MALEY, W. MCKINNEY, R. LINDSEY, C. MONGER, I. MONGER, F. MCMICHAEL, R . OSBOURNE, R. PENNELL, L. PETERS, I. RAMSEY, I. RONEY, I. REEVES, I. SLAUCH, K. STONEMAN, R. WILLIAMS, H. WILLIAMS, F. HARDY, R HAMM, B. MOLL, R. PHILLIPS. ART ELECTIVE I. REYNOLDS, K. LEGGE, I. PHILLIPS, E. ADAMS I A. BRUNNER, N. BRYAN, A. RHODEWALT, B. WRIGHT, A. SIEWIERSKI, M. BARD, B. IONES, G. HAMM, I. MAULE, I. SKERRETT, R. SHELINE, M. MORRISON, I. LUPTON, G. GRAY, B. DAVIS, R. TODD, A. WICKHART, F. BOWMAN, E. IAYMES, A. ZELL, D. KIRK, N. ADAMS, H. PHILLIPS, L SAVITCH, H. WARDEN, B. WARD, C. CAMPELL I R. WALTERS, R. PIERSON, B. PAKSON, I. REEVES, I. WI LLIS. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB I. WILLIS, B. WHITE, D. HANENKRATT, E MCKENZIE, I. RINEER, M. BURKE, S. REYBURN A. KENT, R. COX, H. WARDEN, H. ANDERSON, C. MONGER, G. GRAY, W. STETLER, C. WEB- STER, I. WALLS, B. MOLL, I. STYER, R. FARMER, M. MILLER, M. KIRK, L. HAUBER, I. WALTERS, I. WATT, W. NOCHO, E.- HAMILTON, R. WIL- LIAMS, I. MOLLOY, I. TOWNSEND, D. WHEELER PING PONG CLUB R. AYERS, E. BARD, M. BROWN, I. DONNELLY, B. ESHLEMAN, R. FARMER, K. GRAY, K. HARDY, B. IONES, C. KENT, C. WILSON, P. OIBRIEN, C. PIERCE, E. PIERCE, I. ROOT, D. ROSS, B SIMS, I. SKERRETT, I. STYER, W. SUMNER, R. WEAVER, I. WEBSTER, H. WILLIAMS, N. SUM- NER, W. MOLL, D. WHEELER. IR. BOYS' ATHLETICS W. TAYLOR, F. CHEEK, D. BROWN, L. HAMBY, L. PETERS. D. WHITE, G. MASON, F. GEBHART, D. WHEELER, O. IONES, I. LLOYD, P. PETERS, D. BOLDEN, P. POOLE, R. MELRATH, I. IONES, D. SIMONS, I. ANDRESS, C. SLICER, I. WALLS. QUT? mix 129 al Xfjk 1 X MTFD CQDS Complimenzir of CONESTOGA PHOTO-ENGRAVING COMPANY DESIGNING ILLUSTRATING EN GRAVING 301 North Queen Str LANCASTER, PA CENTRAL GARAGE N. BENDISTIS, Prop. D CHESTER C. CAMPBELL ATTORNEY AT LAW one 85 OXFOR , PA. OXFORD, PA. Compliments LEWISVILLE SUPPLY CO. f 0 Supplies for the farm and home Elkton 972-W-l LEWISVILLE, PA GARAGE WHEELER and GRIER General Repairs Realtors LEWISVILLE' PA. Phone 400 OXFORD, PA J. ALLEN WILKINSON F- C- MURUNEY Butcher and Dealer AGENT mblesville 2192 LEWISVILLE, PA. State Automobile Insurance Association Compliments Compliments Of of BARNEY'S BARBER SHOP ORVILLE W. SHORTLIDGE D. L. GIBBS Complimenfsof IEWELER STEAK HOUSE Nationally Advertised Merchandise IESSE KIRK Compliments of Compliments of CENTER FOOD MARKET ROBERT STEWART MACK BERKOWICH Compliments of Wearing Apparel for OLSON'S BARBER SHOP MEN AND BOYS I. B. ROTH General Merchandise HOMEVILLE, PA. EARNHART BROS. Electrical Contractors and Dealers PAUL E. WILLIAMSON Retail Meats HICKEY' S GROCERY Meat - Groceries - Provisions LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 174 Compliments J. of MR. AND MRS. PARKE RHODEWALT General Merchandise RUSSELLVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA MARY FEATHERMANyS C. Y. ROOT SHADYSIDE TEA HOUSE and SONS NOTTINGHAM, PENNSYLVANIA Mushroom Growers ADA HOWERY Compliments f RESTAURANT O BARNSLEY, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments Compliments f of O MUSHROOM HOUSE RESTAURANT MACKEY LUMBER CO. Compliments and of OXFORD LOCKER CO. Farming Implements Hardware and Horse Goods Compliments of HESS BARBER SHOP Teach your S to buy more at SILVERSTEIN Cut Price Store 518 Market Street OXFORD, PA. CHESTER C. CUMMINGS MOBILGAS PRODUCTS OXFORD, PA. Phone 496 STURGILL and SAPP BETTER USED CARS Phone 564 OXFORD, PA' GOLDA STILWELL Mobile Gas Oil Ice Cream Sodas OXFORD, R.D. 2 Phone 278-R-1 Compliments of Oxford Dry Cleaners and Dyers Oxford Hotel Building Compliments of EDWIN HASH PARKE RHODEWALT GARAGE GENERAL REPAIR USED CARS Hodgson Street OXFORD, PA Tous nos voeux de bonheull SENIOR FRENCH CLASS Compllments of OCTORARO SPORTSMEN S CLUB Comphments A FRIEND Compllments LINC S PLACE RALPH G MAHAN CO Lumber Coal Feed Fertlhzers NOTTINGHAM PA AMERICAN RESTAURANT Speclal platters served dally STEAKS CHOPS SEAFOOD DELLA THOMPSON HOTDOGS HAMBURGS STEAK SANDWICHES Comphments of IOHN MCKENZIE OXFORD DINER Comphments MCCULLOUGH S PHARMACY Oxford Farm Supply Company INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Sales and Servlce Tractors Farm Implements Refrlgeratxon Pho e Oxford 616 EUGENE B WINDLE Bulldlng and Bulldlng Repalrs Ii ood 3 R 5 OXFORD PA Compllments GEORGE B PASSMORE IR SOPHER S OF OXFORD OXFORD S BEST WOMEN S AND CHILDREN S SHOP Y of of I . . , . H of . . , Il I ' J Kir w - - , . I 3 of I . , . KIMBLE PONTIAC COMPANY SALES AND SERVICE OXFORD, PA. Compliments of COLLIN' S BAZAAR L. K. PHILIPS and SON FLORISTS Flowers for All Occasions Phone 287 OXFORD, PA. TOWNE DRUG COMPANY OXFORD, PA. MELVIN BERKOWICH, Reg. Ph. Prescription Service Phone: 528-W Compliments of MILLER and TOWNSEND Insurance and Real Estate NORMAN M. WILSON, Rep. OXFORD STEAM LAUNDRY OXFORD, PA. Phone 547 Compliments of BIDWELL' S HOGG'S Auto, Glass, and Radiator Shop Atlantic Service Station Fifth and Hodgson sts. Phone 450 OXFORD, PA. Lee Tires Exide Batteries EAST SIDE MARKET SIMONS Meats Vegetables Fruits Sth Street OXFORD Phone 416 Outfitters for Men and Boys 56 South Third Street OXFORD, PA. Compliments Compliments of of DR. H. G. KELLY MR. AND MRS. and RICHARD A. HOENNINGER DR- M- H- KELLY Optometrists Compliments Compliments of to GRADUATING CLASS OXFORD AUTO PARTS from Phone 277 SCHOFIELD' S TAILOR SHOP OXFORD, PA. OXFORD, PA. H. F. RHODEWALT and SON Compliments 0f Gulf Service - Gulf Products BETTER STORES Gulf Tires and Tubes Gulf Cards Honored THEODORE R. COCHRAN Meats, Frozen Foods, Groceries, Produce Breyer' s Ice Cream 407 Market Street South Third Street Phone 411 OXFORD, PA. OXFORD, PA. Phone 524 THOMAS H. CARR GMC Trucks and Buses Compliments of Goodrich and Goodyear Tires F airbanks-Morse Magnetos RUSSELLVILLE, PA. QUALITY SERVICE CLEANERS Compliments of I. RUSSELL WRIGHT OXFORD, PA. Compliments of OXFORD SHOE HOSPITAL Comphments OXFORD on the AIR CARL LEW AND BRIAN BOOST OXFORD WTUX 12900 y WEIGEL BROTHERS Flour Gram Feed M111 D and G Feeds Tunnell s Ammal Matter Fertlhzer Phone 65 I Compllments THE PHOTO HOUSE Thlrd and Market Streets Phone 612 OXFORD Comphments Hlghland Dalry Products Ofrd515W Comphments B and F MOTORS KAISER AND FRAZER DEALER 700 E G y Street WEST CHESTER Phone West Chester 1155 I Comphments CLARENCE E SAMPLES GENERAL INSURANCE 10 So th Th rd St OXFORD PA INSURE AND BE SURE Comphments of F G WILSON FLORIST Comphments ANGELO MASCI TAILOR AND CLEANER of - - - - ff n 1 1 ' . n our dial - of of ' ' Co Studio Calfnel-as and Sxupplies Phone: Coatesville 0525 - or PA. X 0 ' of of u i . a , PA. of I Compliments OXFORD J OSCAR MURDAUGH Electrlcal Contractor 128 N th Th rd St eet P o e OXFORD SALES 81 SERVICE CO IOHN W WATT FORD PRODUCTS Ph ne 505 OXFORD PA THE NATIONAL BANK OF OXFORD PA Adherence to the pr1nc1pleS of sound bankmg wh11e keeplng abreast of the tlmes IS the endurlng pollcy of th1s ME IBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP Comphments Walker S ua11ty F urnlture Store Better F urnxture for Less Money Cash or Terms Broad St eet at the Br dge Ph e 570 W Comphments CARL'S FLOOR SPECIALISTS OXFORD PENNA Congratulatlons and Best W1S11eS To THE CLASS OF 49 From the Routemen of PENN DARIES, INC WILLARD AYERS GEORGE REBURN Complxments IAFFE S SHOE STORE Oxford s Only Excluslve Shoe Store Phone 224 W of h n 161 , PA. ' ' , 0 . . . ' ' of bank' THE GRIPE FARM , Q . . . of l ' ' .1 of J See You at the Fountain For Complete Insurance Service Luncheonette . A LEY GILLESPIE' S CUT RATE E WILLIARD B I IOHN W. ROBERTS 15 South Third Street Phone 414 Phone 478-I 109 Locust St OXFORD, PA. OXFORD, PA. R. WALTER SLAUCH 81 SONS Well Drillers LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, PA. AMY L. JOHNSON Postmaster LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, PA. Compliments of OXFORD ROTARY CLUB Qvcml 551555 .IAY DEE DEPARTMENT STORE CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ALICE CAMERON, Manager 12-14 South Tdnrd Street OXFORD,PA. Compliments of LINCOLN UNIVERSITY Lincoln University has many noted alumni who, living in the nearby communities, took advantage of the college at their door, and went on to achieve success in the world. Compliments of William H. Smith and Sons TOUGHKENAMON PENNSYLVANIA A ondale 2681 EXCAVATING HAULING TRUCKS CRANES I CONGRATULATIONS and GOOD LUCK! ADAMS and ADAMS STUDIO YOUR SCHOOL PHOTOORAPHER exe PORTRAITS COMMERCIALS WEDDINGS DEVELOPING AND PRINTING ENLARGING GENERAL PHOTOGRAPHY are CAMERAS FILM FRAMES PHOTO SUPPLIES QJQ STUDIO AND STORE 120 LOCUST STREET OXFORD, PA. Phone 85 l l . . . light and tender donuts, and those hardened steel I bearings that keep your car running longer, have . one thing in common . . . to be at their BEST, both must be made at carefully controlled temperatures. . . . ln the kitchen or in the shop, GAS is the most flexible, controllable fuel ever known . . . it provides the right heat for every need, instantly. That's why I 9 out of 10 meals served in hotels and restaurants are cooked with GAS-fine Chefs demand it. . . . As for Water Heating, GAS is 5-times faster than any other all-automatic water-heating fuel . . . for House Heating, GAS is incomparable . . . and for Refrigeration, the silent SERVEL is in a class all its own. . . . From donuts in the kitchen . . . to heat-treating operations n a steel mill . . . GAS provides the ideal characteristics needed in a fuel: Speed'-Hcontrollability -Cleanliness-Economy. CITIZENS' GAS 8: FUEL COMPANY 45 SOUTH 5RD ST. PHONE 127 Oxroan, PA. A business enterprise devoted to the Community' s interest 1 1 u u 1 if Compliments of Turner and Wescott, Inc. Established 1898 1527 North Marston Street PHILADELPHIA 21, PA. MILK, CREAM, Receiving Plant: AND GLEN ROY OTHER DAIRY PRODUCTS CHESTER COUNTY, PA. Congratulations to the CLASS OF '49 Compliments of WILLIAM c. DAVIS Sinclair Products OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone: Oxford 210 l l i SPENCER'S HARDWARE WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES ZENITH TELEVISION Phone 500 I 524-26 Market Street Oxford, Pa. I I I Bari Wz'JheJ fo the Claw of '49 ' Compliments of R. M. TODD C. E. YAW I Alam la Make .Jlamewoak Zena: Take a quiet corner, a sharp pencil, and a good study lamp . . . and you'll find homework a lot easier. Better sight through better light will help you avoid eye strain and fatigue-and problems will be easier to solve when they are easier to seel SOUTHERN PENNSYLVANIA POWER COMPANY COATES' BODY AND FENDER SHOP Body and Fender Work BEAR SYSTEM of Frame and Wheel Alignments Duco and Dulux Painting Shop: Oxford 487-R Home: Oxford 489-W Williams Motor Company F. T. WILLIAMS, IR., Owner OLDSMOBILE GMC TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE ELKTON, MARYLAND Phone 57 STOP AND EAT AT Blue and White Restaurant Blue and White Diner WE SERVE DELICIOUS ABBOTT'S ICE CREAM Bulk to fake out FISHER AND SON COMPANY Successor to LINCOLN HAY AND FEED COMPANY BEACON FEEDS AND SERVICE FULL-O-PEP FEEDS AND SERVICE F ISHER,S ULTRA-LIFE FEEDS AND SERVICE I. P. THOMAS FERTILIZERS WARNER LIME Complete Line of Farm Seeds FISHER AND SON COMPANY LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, PA. Oxford 488 Best of Luck to the Class of 1949! L. C. DRENNEN L. E. SHOEMAKER THE OXFORD GRAIN AND HAY COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in GRAIN - HAY - COAL - BUILDING SUPPLIES - FEEDS SEED - POTATOES - F DRTILIZERS ATLANTIC GAS - KEIIOSENE - FUEL OIL - LUDRICANTS - AISO - CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXING Phone: Oxford 455 U. S. Highway No. 1 GREYHOUN D POST HOUSE OXFORD, PA. OWNERS FRANK S. MCWHORTER JACK BRADY LOOK AT YOUR STATIONERY! THOSE WHO READ YOUR LETTERS DO. FINE STATIONERY Is A SOUND INVESTMENT Please let us consider the requirements to meet all your printing needs. THE OXFORD PRINTING COMPANY 105 South Third Street. Oxford, Pa. Phone Oxford 11 Congratulations and Best Wishes . to THE CLASS OF '49 exe MERRYLAN D ROLLER 'RINK Come out and see the beauty of skating. Come out and skate. Compliments of SEA FOOD BAR C. B. LLOYD, Prop. li 1 I PASSMORE SUPPLY COMPANY ICE COAL FEED F ERTILIZERS Lumber and Building Materials Du Pont Paint Phone 200 OXFORD, PA. I I EAGLE DEPARTMENT STORE FURNITURE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES MEN,S AND BOYS' CLOTHING I Open Friday and Saturday Evenings Phone 259-I OXFORD, PA. Ml Compliments of H. T. WALTON 81 SON CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE BUICK 1522155 ,49U at EWINO MOTORS U. S. Route NO. 1 OXFORD, PA When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them. l.....-....-...-. -... . I Compliments of l OXFORD BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I JOHN W. ROBERTS ' Secretary , 109L S OXFORD PA I I Compliments of I MR. AND MRS. CHRIS VERGOS Compliments of THE OXFORD PRES S GLDEST NEWSPAPER IN CHESTER COUNTY FRANK P. GLACKIN, Publisher Complete Coverage in the Advertising Rates Southern End on request Compliments of I THE PEOPLE,S BANK OF OXFORD -' -'-- -- I Compliments of CHAS. J. McCOMSEY AND SONS OLIVER FARM MACIIINERY SALES AND SERVICE DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE GOODYEAR TIRES F ELTON-SIBLEY PAINT FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE A FEED - FERTILIZER - SEED PETROLEUM PRODUCTS DE LAVAL MILliING MACIIINE Supplies and Service Phone: Oxford 561 1 I 1 Shop in Lancaxier ai L. B. HERR 81 SON Uffice and School Supplies Books Printing Stationery 46-48 W. King Sf. LANCASTER, PA. orace Temp oz INCORPORATED Ps, .NX 5 S , gfQ A ifff L ' ' - X- ii-K - ' ASS .7.. fjii- x f 1 f -at fl 1 .M --K Y Quin, fin A UF .A -jk ml!! , A+ I Vi ,gn ,V A , 'gs 7' E Y 'J i ' . i.. .. ' I? ' 7 5 ' -- if 4 -MEW? Ei3:: 'Iii:':1EI!'W5?A. fl' H W i g ' V ai? w - 1 Il J,.. : ,. .J -. 3, ,.- .-. . Y 2 ,..1-5 mfg ,Fu ,, All . L, . , - . .A I -.4 . - r-- f1 1T'r':,?5r'.1r 'I i-'E'-?'!'i'i u p i f . ' --Gif.. 1 Y 555'--'.?..-w!.' .Sh-3'-jj uf-JL . . .32 ' 4 5 1 iff 4- ,E 5225EN5fHW!l '!'1L'i224 E25 J. -sf 2i'1f52?E , 1 1' 1, ' ::z f2::ff' i 1 ffl. ,J ' V 49' 1' I' ' 'Wh-'3'f'7 ' ' M , - . ' - 1 M 7 7 L ,IA Q ' V' QQ X ' mv Printers 65' Liihographers 235 East Gay Street West Chester Pennsylvania 'A - 1 2 -1, 0 y Q - r V , . 1 U -2 ' 4 , V , Ax , 1.3, Q, ' ' S 7 5' , , X. ,fu 1 '1 , ' '3ZC.fx'2 ATN! Ji.. -. ,J ,1 .M 'yj .A , , 1 ,. 5 2.131 Y .V I W. ,wif fl My M 6 , QSXZWJMY myff 564 . fgfwfiy L ,Q www 1 Glgymqi gd W 170 ' 0, MW7 2 19 -f ,M A if if pf ,AMW 117 4 QM YJ Q1 'MMA 3 Q5 M MMM? C. MMS WJ? 2? QW? QMQM M 5, HM T Q MQ B ML, 'fb' WI? aww MQ Q35 P Y Q wwf' IM! QEH7 fy + W my flfwa, am ,BJZQALWL MQ D. E, .X 'I '?,: , i F L . ,. , A J, ,- ,,,x. .- ML, R l. K. P ,5 1. , E g A V ' +ve qi , Q, A ' ' b ' i ' Q in i g 1 ' x I . ' gl, , A, 'LX g b I ' V b , H. V A ,A . nw . Ae4 bn if f Y. r: f LQ, ,gy . fl, 4 5 J L, E If K- ' L I . 1 ,Q 4 . . , :QA - if' 3 ' , ,- Q-, , ,+A w V A A IA.. I . l K l . Q, b I V A v .AL I I- 1, , . V .Y 3. 9 ' I ' ffTz ,A f 7 Y ' 1 g5Q1, ' 97069 l ' W,1