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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1950 volume:

O H S KERNEL l950 1 '1 L- F OREWDRD Our years in high school are the most carefree and pleasant that we will ever know. This book has been compiled in order that we shall remember them and the people who have made them so. THE EDITORS WE DEDICATE MRS. LILA PENNY WILDE Because we appreciate the time and effort she has spent on us . . . because of the interest she has shown in our activi- ties and plans . . . because of her sym- pathetic nature and Willingness to over- look our shortcomings . . . because she is such a fine person. 4 THIS BOGK TO MR. NORMAN L. REYNOLDS For his good humor and kindness to everyone . . . for his ability to make us forget our troubles and laugh . . . because he has inspired us to learn bigger things . . . but above all, because he has been such a good friend to all of us. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION SEN IORS UN DERCLASSMEN STAGE CRAFT SPORTS CLUBS ADVERTISEMENTS Published by the Members of the SEVENTIETH GRADUATING CLASS of OXFORD HIGH SCHOOL of OXFORD, PENNSYLVANIA 6 IN APPRECIATION The members of the KERN EL staff are deeply grateful to the encouragement and assistance given them in the publica- tion of this yearbook by the faculty and friends of Oxford High SchooI. In par- ticular, we wish to thank Mr. Stephen Roka, Mr. W. IVIcIVIuIIen and Mr. Norman L. Reynolds. 7 DR. F. II. RIDCILEY, MR. W. T. MCCLURE, MR. L. K. PHILIPS, MR. M. I. BROWN, MR. L. C. DIKENNEN OXFORD SCHOOL BOARD MR. LEWIS K. PHILIPS .... ..... P re.ria'enl DR. FRANK II. RIDGLEY. . . . . .... Vice-Pl'eJz'denf MR. LAWRENCE C. DRENNEN. . . . ..... Secrefary CONGRATULATIONS TO TIIE CLASS OF 1950 A few men build cities-the rest live in them. A few men project subwaysfthe rest ride in them. A few men erect skyscrapers and factories-the rest toil in them. Say to yourself, I am one of the few. I have a IeacIer's opportunity. I have a leacIer's responsibility. The rest are dependent on me. BE A LEADER-AND MAY EVERY SUCCESS BE YOURS THE BOARD OF EDUCATION 8 M I D I9 50 C E N T U R Y To the Class of l950 In the position of Supervising Principal of your school, I have some unusually pleasant privileges in serving the many fine boys and girls who attend our school and come at last to graduation. Writing a few lines for publication in your yearbook is one of those pleasant privileges. Assignments like this help me to forget those few times when I feel that the schools are blamed for more things than the Democrats blame on Hoover. As I have associated with you who are to graduate in this mid-century class, I am happy to say that your group has in it a preponderance of courageous people. Doing one's duty fearlessly is evidence of courage. Cowardice has, in the main, disappeared from you. A courageous person refuses to do what he knows to be wrong. A coward lacks the courage to do what he knows to be right. As you leave high school, diploma in hand, you take with you my personal best wishes for much success in the worthwhile things of life. Success comes surely to those who have courage-doing what they know to be right and refusing to do what they know to be wrong-and who turn their talents to some vocation where there is an awareness that the thing being done is essential. You have to believe in the thing you are doing. Carpe dieml I. W. MCMULLEN 9 FACULTY lmf! 10 niglzlx 1 1'r.vf Rmv: MR. CIIARLES W. LEIE, MISS FRANCES A. LES, MISS ELEANOR IVXAXVIIINNEY, MR. STEPIIEN ROKA, MISS FLORENCE BOLTON, MR. IAAIES ANXCILTNKIN, MRS. IFXIRIAM GREGG. Scrond Row: MISS VIIZLLA STAFFORII, MR. FRANR MATCIINER, IR., INXISS AIJELE SICNIPT, MISS BETTY I. liAVV- RINS, MR. NORMAN L. REYNOLDS, IMRS. WVADEN M, IIERRINGTON, MR. I. .x1ARSIiALL 'l'IIOMPSON. Third Raw: MISS l'I.NIAIA KI'IFICII, AVXRS. MARGARET P. HINIIAIAN, MR. EARL L. MAYIIERRY, IVKRS. LILA PENNY XVILDE, MRS. SARA L. XVILSON, MR. KENNETH W. SWARTZ, MISS MARION R. KENNAIRD. Iflmrllz Row: MISS XVILMA L. INKAURER, MR. C. FRANCIS COATES, MISS KITTY ILNE STOOI-S, MR. IjAVID NEFF, IR., MRS. BETTY M. HANNUAI, MR. IJONALD A. SCIILEIIJER, MISS MATILIIA M. SCOLA, MISS KATIIERINE E. CANNON. 10 we ,, A ,N I ,gs Ns-v 1 ,..-- ,- uniigm W 'ff-'W -.... A-1 .......,,.,,1 l Tap: Mus. ETIIEI, Blzowlclc, Mus. RUTH BROWN, MRS. AXARY f,,ClIS, C7IIft'fl'l'1.1I,' Mn. Cm-zs. l':ARIIAR'I', Mn. LEON .Nhc1.RA'ru, C'll.I'ftIl1I't1I1J'. Allflfdh-.' Mu. CHARLIQS W. Lmu, lllzllfl .Sl-Ima! 1'f'1'114-1'pfzl. Iiallums Mus. QJLIYE Iillili, Sawvlfzly, Mus. CHRISTINA BALDWIN, School .Yum-e. ll Finrl Raw: I. SCHLEGEL, S. CAMERON, D. WATKINS, R. MILLER, O. K. LEE, I. PITTENGER, V. STILWELL, B. PRANGE, P. FEATHERMAN, M. IACKSON, A. WRIGPIT. Second Row: MR. RORA, C. COLLINS, B. RUS- SELL, M. HOWELL, P. DAWSON, N. SULLIVAN, I. BAUGIIMAN, A. BRUNNER, A. WIBINIER, I. GOODMAN, B. SHEPHERD. Third Row: I. WINTERBOTTOM, A. KENT, R. BROOMELL, R. SPOTTS, B. TODD, I. LYSLE, M. EVANS, C. BROOMELL. Fourlh Raw: C. KEITH, D. RHODES, W. SIIIVERY, R. COCHRAN, H. DAVIS, E. HAGY, MR. MOMULLEN. KER EI.. STAFF Edilar-in -ch ief ONA KAY LEE d.f.n'Jz'anf Edilor RAY MILLER Liierary Edilor IANE PITTENGER .4.r.riJfanfJ DOROTHY Ross, MARIE IACKSON, ANN WRIGHT, BILL TODDQ CHARLOTTE BROOMELL, RAYMOND BROOM- ELL, ROBERT COCHRAN, MARTIE EVANS. Bu.rineJ.r Ilanager HOWARD DAVIS A4-.rLrlanLr IIM LYSLE, IO GOODMAN, ELIZABETH RUSSELL, CHARLES KEITH, RALPH SPOTTS T reamurer Salem .fllanager EDITII HAGY PATSY FEATHERMAN Boy.r' Sporty Gl'l'!J', Sporla' BILL SHEPHERD, Editor SONIA CAMERON, Editor IOHN WHEELER, Asst. IANET SCHLEGEL, Asst. Ari Pholography ALICE WIMMER, Editor ARLENE KENT, Editor CARMEN COLLINS, Ass't Head Typzlri NORMA SULLIVAN , d.1'.fi.r!anz'.r ANN BRUNNER, MARGARET HOWELL, DOROTHY WATKINS, MARGARET DAWSON, IANE WINTERBOTTOM, SAM REYBURN, VERA STILWELL, IOYCE BAUGHMAN, BETTY PRANGE, DOROTHY RHODES, WINNIE SHIVERY. 12 if ff f : f 17 X X CLASS HI TORY . At last we have reached the top-the top of the long ladder that leads to gradua- tion-and now we are on our own. But, before we leave school and forget about it entirely and each of us goes on his own separate way, let us review the steps that led us to the top. After eight years of working and studying, we were two thirds of the way up the ladder of success and were receiving some recognition. Our first chance to prove that we could do something and do it well came when we gave the Freshman Party, Novem- ber 1. The traditional orange and black supplied the decorative color scheme and Ioe Petrone provided the music. Then, before it got too cold, and when the moon was high in the sky, we rented some tractors and wagons and had a hayride. This gave the members of our class an opportunity to get better acquainted. More funl Also, during our Freshman year, getting away from classes for just a little while and also getting an education at the same time, Mrs. Barr, our science teacher, took us to Philadelphia to the Franklin Institute. It was spring, the weather was fine, and we all had a wonderful time. Then, up another step of the ladder and we were sophomores. We had a lot of fun -hayrides, dances, roller skating-but the most important event was the Sophomore Hop. Wasn't the Christmas tree pretty? We took a trip to Philadelphia this year under the direction of Miss Senft, our history teacher. This time it was to the Art Museum and the Museum of Natural History. Our third year in high school-recognition at last. We were very busy, but no busier than the lovable little ushmool' at a dance sponsored by our class. Each mem- ber was represented by a shmoo, even though some juniors weren't there in person. Many will remember February 18. This was the big day that we all had been wait- ing for. What was it? You guessed it-the Iuniors got their class rings. Some of the classmen didn't keep their own rings for long, though. The second big event in our Iunior year was our formal dance-the Prom. The Research Club was beautifully decorated with tulips and streamers. And, of course, before the dance was over, it rained! Our last and most important step-and here we didnlt falter, either. The Seniors started the year off right by giving a dance. Then, all through the rest of the year, we were very busy-our year book was published, our Senior play, You Can't Take It With You, was presented, we went to Washington on our class trip, we had Bacca- laureate, Class Night, and finally, what everyone had been working for and waitin for, Commencement, ended our hectic schedule. QBut before that, we struggled througi our examsj And now, at last we have reached the top. We needed guidance and hel , and received both of these from our capable teachers. We have had lots of fun and, hope that future classes have as much success as we have had. We also hope that the mem- bers of our class will bring recognition and honor to Oxford High as they go on their own ways in their chosen careers. 14 CLASS MOTTO Peffection through per.ri.rfance CLASS FLOWER CLASS COLORS Red ro.re Navy blue and .ulver CLASS POEM We have come to a closed door g We stand before it and waitg We pause to look behind us, And reminisce as we hesitate- Thinking of the years just passed, Of a childhood, carefree and gay, Of a time when we lived joyously In a world where laughter held sway. But we cannot live in the past. It offers naught, for it is gone. We must open this door before us Open it-and travel on. As we reach for the latch we realize Our future is vague, our plans unlaid Our courage untried, our experiences few And yet-we are not afraid--- For we have loved ones to guide us, The friends we love close by, And the ever-bright memories behind us Of four years in Oxford High. ALICE WIMMER 115 gg CLASS OFFICERS R. NYILLER, N. SuLI,IvANg M. IACKSON, M. EVANS RAY lVlILLFIR .... ..,,... P l'EJ'l.d6l'lf IVXARTIN EVANS .. . . .... Vice-Pre.ridenzf MARIE IAcIIsoN .... ..,. I Skcreiary NORMA SULLIVAN .... . . . T1-eawrer Ray, Martie, Marie and Norma-four very busy people. They managed a hectic year of Senior activities, and did a swell job. Of course, they had their headaches: Niarie with the orders of all those invitations and name cards, Norma keeping the funds straight from the dances and Senior play, and Ray and MHI'tiC getting things in order for the Senior trip to YVashington on May 10, ll, 12 ,as well as looking after all the other things which came up during this last year in U. ll. S. We are proud of these people-and very glad that they are our officers. 16 MARSHALL PORTER ALLEN Porter . . . very neat . . . lively . . . a cut-up in English . . . belongs to that Home- ville crowd . . . quite a personable guy . . . joker . . . will do anything once . . . always has something to say . . . interest in baseball . . . Carroll's best friend . . . always a buzz where he is . . . never a dull moment. Chorus 4, Dancing 5, 4, Dramatics 4, Jr. Hi-Y 2, Crafts and Plastics l, Class Night Usher 5, Hall Patrol 4, Baseball 2, 5, 4, Operetta l, 2, 5, 4. HENRY BONG ANDERSON, JR. Henry . . . school chauffeur . . . very active member of the F.F.A .... tall . . . am- bitious . . . even tempered . . . wonderful worker . . . several cars . . . likeable fellow . . .always ready and willing to lend a helping hand . . . will make a good farmer. . . works hard almost all the time. F.F.A. 1, 2, 5, 4, Vice-President 2, President 5, Treasurer 4, Boys' Cooking 2, Typing 2, Rifle 5, F.F.A. Judging Team l, 2, 5, Photography 2. WILLIAM HORACE ATKIN, JR. Bill . . . came to us this year from Avon-Grove . . . makes friends very easily . . . 'good student . . . likes to tinker with electricity . . . ham radio tClass BJ . . . nice to now. JOSEPH SCOTT BAILY Scott . . . California muffler . . . gaudy ties . . . sings bass in the quartet . . . roller skating fanatic . . . cheerful . . . those gals from Baldwin . . . car burns up the road . . . quite a sound when he laughs . . . easy going . . . always in the library first hour. Chorus 1, 2, 5, 4, Rifle 5, Home Room Officer 5, Boys' Athletic 2, Hall Patrol 4, Christmas Play 2, 5, 4, Operetta l, 2, 5, 4, Senior Play 4. JOYCE ANN BAUGHMAN Joyce . . . always seen with Winnie . . . outside interests . . . little and blonde . . . soft voice . . . quiet . . . commercial student . . . easy to get along with . . . keeps to herself . . . likes to knit . . . serious-minded . . . going to become a private secretary. Girls' Athletics 1, Handiwork 2, 5 , Chorus 4, Operetta 4 3 Kernel Staff 4 , Secretary to teacher 4, Dancing Club 5, Class Committees 2, Hall Patrol 4. CHARLOTTE MAXINE BROOMELL Charlotte . . ..dark . . , cute . . . interested in writing . . . a mind all her own . . . always dreaming . . . seems to enjoy reading a lot . . . hails from Fremont . . . going to become somebody's housewife . . . quiet . . . lives in her own world. Hall Patrol 45 Kernel Staff 45 Handicraft l5 Etiquette 25 Dancing 55 Home Eco- nomics Fashion Show 1. RAYMOND EDWARD BROOMELL Raymie . . . hard worker . . . quite a mind . . . has a way with the women . . . interesting conversationalist . . . swell friend . . . unreadable writing . . . easy to get along with . . . noontime jokes . . . will leave some interests behind . . . crazy cars tLenaJ . . . big brown eyes. Dramatics 5, Vice President5 Hall Patrol 5, 45 Class Night Usher 55 Class Commit- tees 2, 5, 45 Classs Vice President 55 Track Manager 55 Home Room Officer 55 Christmas Play 55 Kernel Staff 45 Archery Club 2. ANN DOLORES BRUNNER Ann . . . good student, excels in shorthand . . . always busy . . . lots of fun . . . temper . . . independent . . . knitting . . . photogenic . . . out-of-town men . . . well dressed and neat . . . pretty smile . . . often makes the honor roll . . . the last of the Brunners in O.H.S. Newspaper 15 Art 55 Archery 2, Secretary5 Commencement Usher 55 Secretary to teacher 45 Class Committees 1, 55 Home Room Officer I, 25 Kernel Staff 4. SONIA ANNE CAMERON Sonie . . . big brown eyes, dark hair . . . loves sports . . . determined . . . strictly left-handed . . . pet peeves . . . unique laugh . . . smooth dancer . . . Let's harmon- ize. . . . dislikes walking . . . good dresser . . . boogie on the piano . . . always dreaming of her license . . .good marks . . . pretty hair. Newspaper l, 2, 5, 45 Dramatics 5, 45 Dancing Club 5, 45 G.A.C. 1, 2, 5, 45 Cheer- leading 25 Hall Patrol 45 Secretary to teacher 45 Hockey, I.V. 1, 2, Varsity 5, 45 Basketball I.V. 5, Varsity 45 Class Committees l, 2, 5, 45 Home Room Officer 2, 55 Christmas Play 45 Uperetta 5, 45 Kernel Staff45 Nlay Day 25 Senior Play 4. ROBERT WILBOURN CASH Wilbur . . . good disposition . . . soccer, baseball, star catcher . . . absenteeism . . . interest in autos . . . slow, but sure smile . . . ladies' man . . . Ford cowboy . . . never around when he doesn't have to be . . . quiet and easy going . . . says he wants to be a mechanic. Dancing 5, 45 Operetta 15 Baseball l, 2, 55 Soccer 5, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4. ROBERT FRANKLIN COCHRAN, IR. Pudds . . . talk, talk and more talk . . . never a dull moment . . . sports minded . . . well liked . . . what a grin! . . . likes to play the dozens . . . can't miss a trick . . . not a trouble in the world . . . mischievious . . . needs a dictionary . . . swift-footed sprinter . . . original . . . one ofour few tenors. Soccer 5, 45 Track 1, 2, 5, 45 Basketball, I.V. 2, 55 Boys' Athletics l, 25 Archery 55 Dramatics 45 Chorus 45 Dancing 45 Class Committees 2, 5, 45 Operetta 1, 2, 5, 45 glass Night Usher 55 Kernel Staff 45 Hall Patrol 5, 45 May Day 55 Intramurals 1, , , 4. CARMEN LOUISE COLLINS Carmen . . . pert . . . swell athlete . . . everybody's friend . . . noisy, at times . . . neat dresser . . . full of vim and vigor . . . hot temper that cools quickly . . . crazy ideas . . . earnest . . . loves to chatter . . . sympathetic . . . likeable . . . frank . . . always happy . . . unbounded energy. Chorus 45 Dramatics I, 45 G.A.C. 1, 2, 5, 45 Art 55 Archery 25 Secretary to teacher 45 Hockey, I.V. 1, 2, Varsity 5, 45 Basketball, I.V. 1, 2, 55 Varsity 45 Class Com- mittees I, 2, 5, 45 Kernel 45 Christmas Play 45 Dancing 45 Hall Patrol. HOWARD WALTON DAVIS Howdy . . . good looking . . . good dancer fwhat a jitterbugll . . . quite a Casanova . . . basketball and baseball enthusiast . . . A. A. president . . . has a sli ht temper . . . has that well-groomed look . . . that trumpet . . . Frannie . . . afways with Shep and Martie. Dramatics 45 Boys' Athletics 15 Orchestra 1, 55 Commencement Usher 55 Hall Patrol 5, 45 Basketball I.V. 1, 2, Varsity 5, 45 Baseball 1, 5, 45 Student Council 25 Class Committees I, 2, 5, 45 Class President 25 Home Room Officer 2, 55 Christmas Pla 5, 45 Operetta 5, 45 A. A. President 45 Kernel Staff45 May Day I5 Dancing 5, 45 Sienior Play 4. MARGARET LOUISE DAWSON Peggy . . . good looking . . . beautiful hair . . . always looks fresh . . . tall . . . unchan ing . . . Hicksie . . . one of Mrs. Hindman's best students . . . quiet and reserves . . . dependable . . . happy smile . . . another future secretary . . . friendly ways . . . very efficient. Chorus l, 45 Dramatics 25 Dancing 5, 45 Girls' Athletic 15 Orchestra 2, 5, 45 Class Night Usher 55 Hall Patrol 45 Secretary to teacher 45 Christmas Play 45 Operetta 1, 45 Kernel Staff 45 May Day 25 Basketball, I.V. 2, 55 Class Committees 5, 45 LAURELL CECIL DOLINGER Cecil . . . individualist . . . argues and talks for hours at a time . . . mischievous . . . full of fun . . . interested in s orts . . . keeps well up on things . . . well dressed . . . Mr. Reynolds' source oflaugiiter . . . merry . . . P.O.D. student . . .likes to read . . . those jokes . . . extensive vocabulary. Basketball, I.V. 5, Varsity 45 Baseball 5, 45 Hall Patrol 45 Operetta 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4. DOROTHY MAIE EDWARDS Dotty . . . quiet and reserved . . . pleasing manner . . . cute . . . pretty hair . . .nice to know . . .gcommerci-al student . . . came to us from West Chester . . . a good friend . . . going to be either a secretary or phone operator. West Chester:.Cheerleading 15 Dancing l5 Chorus 15 Oxford: Handlwork l5 Chorus l5 Cheerleading 25 Dancing 5, 45 Hall Patrol 45 Secretary to teacher 4. JOSEPH MARTIN EVANS, JR. Alartie Martin Evans, Esqj . . . tall, tall stories . . . kids a lot . . . famous for his taxi service . . . that droll look . . . never down in the mouth . . . doesn't seem to he particularly interested in girls . . . always seems to manage to he on all the com- mittees . . . he and Shep are inseparable. Dramatics 45 Chorus l, 45 Boys' Athletic 2, 55 Hall Patrol 5, 45 Class Committees l, 2, 5, 45 Home Room Officer 2, 55 Christmas Play 45 Operetta 5, 45 Class Vice President 2, 45 Dancing 45 Senior Play. DOROTHY IEAN FARMER Dotty . . . cute . . . usually seen with Pat . quiet and reserved . . . going to go into secretarial work . . . always husy in typing room . . . came to us from Avon- Grove in her junior year . . . engaging smile . . . pretty hair. Avon-Grove: Dramatics 1, 25 Glee Cluh 1, 25 Girl Reserves l, 25 May Day 1, 25 Christmas Program 25 I Oxford: Dancing 55 Operetta 5, 45 Dramatics 45 Secretary to teacher 4. PATRICIA ANN FEATHERMAN Patsy . . . neat . . . good academic student . . . usually with hlarie . . . seems to be having tiun all the time . . . has a smile for ever one . . . always has her homework done . . . will make a wonderful teacher . . . a willing listener . . . good in everything she does . . . excellent worker . . . sincere . . . dependable. Chorus 1, 5, 45 Dramatics 1, 45 Library 25 Commencement Usher 55 Hall Patrol 45 Student Council I, 45 Class Committees l, 2, 5, 45 Home Room Othcer 55 Christ- mas Play 45 Operetta 1, 45 Kernel Staff 45 Temple 45 Youth Government Day 25 Senior Play 4. INA IOSEPHINE GOODMAN Io . . . flirtatious . . . athletically inclined . . . peppy cheerleader . . . quite a reper- toire of male acquaintances . . . good dancer . . . seldom studies hard . . . always on the go . . . enjoys life . . . Donnie . . . cute as can be . . .very active little miss . . . lateness. Newspaper 5, 45 Dramatics 5, 45 Dancing 5, 45 Cheerleader 5, 45 Cheerleading 2, Etiquette 15 Class Night Usher 55 Commencement Usher 55 Hall Patrol 45 Hockey, Varsity 2, 5, 45 Basketball, I.V. 1, 2, 5, Varsity 45 Student Council 55 Class Com- mittees l, 2, 5, 45 Class Secretary 25 Home Room Officer 1, 2, 55 Christmas Play 4, fX....,.ALL,. 'Z A . IIB.-nal Q4-.I-TA. EDITH LORRAINE HAGY Edith . . . intelligent . . . comical . . . energetic . . . hockey player . . . her knitting is always within reach . . . gets around in her old i'Cl1CVl6,, . . . great interest in music . . . Quarryville . . . math whiz. . . studies hard and her marks show it . . . knows loads ofjokes. Chorus 1, 2, 4j Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 43 Debating 23 Hall Patrol 43 Student Council 4j Class Committees 1, 2, 5, 4j Christmas Play I, 2, 5, 43 Operetta 1, 2, 5, 43 May Day 1, 2, 5, 43 Kernel Staff 43 G. A, C. I, 2, 53 Hockey I.V. 2, 5, 43 Assistant Basketba l Manager 2. WILLIAM HARVEY HALL Bill . . . wisecracks galore . . . no worries . . . P.O.D. student, plus . . . mind of his own . . . spends his time eating in class . . . carefree and gay . . . quiet, at times . . . creeps around . . . gets in trouble easily . . . his red ears give him away when he's accused . . . Betty. Boys' Athletics 1, 23 Dancing 5, 43 Chorus 43 Operetta 4. LAWRENCE HARRY HARRIS Lawrence. . .quiet . . . F.F:A. member . . . Ozark . . . quite a baseball player . . . slow and easy . . . exerts little energy, except in baseball . . . sleepy . . . always flying around in an old Ford . . . Lum . Baseball 2, 5, 43 F.F.A. 1, 23 Crafts and Plastics 2g Intramurals l, 2, 5, 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH HICKS Bill . . . laughs his troubles away . . . class cut up . . . excels in teacher-pupil relations . . . neat dresser . . . jovial expression . . . liked by all . . . exuberant . . . likes to go hunting. . . member ofthe quartet . . . Peggy . . .good worker. . . doesn't worry much about his studies or anything . . . likes to dance. Boys' Athletics 13 Dancing 5, 43 Hall Patrol 43 Home Room Oliicer 1 ' Operetta 1 2, 5, 43 Christmas Play 4j Class Night Usher 53 Soccer 5, 43 Intramurals I, 2, 5, 42 Senior Play 4. MARIAN LOUISE HOOVER Marian . . . long dark brown hair . . . interests out of school . . . and Arlene . , . particular interest in typing . . . friendly smile . . talks aloud . . . always busy. seen with Nlarie , quiet . . . never Etiquette 23 Dancing 43 Home Economics Fashion Show l. MARGARET LOUISE HOWELL Margaret . . . bright smile . . . reliable . . . long fingernails . . . cute . . . little . . - commercial student . . . quiet most of the time . . . uncontrollable blush . . . com- plete lack of temper . . . usually with Peggy and Norma. Dancing 45 Handiwork 55 Etiquette 25 Girls' Athletic 15 Hall Patrol 45 Secretary to teacher 45 Kernel Staff 4. FLORENCE MARIE JACKSON Marie . . . out-of-town men . . . good looking . . . quiet-at times . . . usually with Patsy . . . good academic student . . . conscientious worker . . . interested in nursing as her future . . . our class secretary-and a good one too . . . modest . . . worries about chem. Chorus 1, 5, 45 Dramatics I, 45 Library 25 Orchestra I5 Art 45 Class Night Usher 55 Hall Patrol 45 Student Council 1, 5, Secretary-Treasurer 55 Class Committees I, 2, 5, 45 Class Secretary 45 Home Room Ollicer 25 Christmas Play 45 Operetta 45 Kernel Staff 45 May Day 1. CHARLES ROBERT KEITH Roy . . . takes a lot of kidding and takes it well . . . Trigger . . . not too much to say . . . blushes . . . our sports manager, soccer and baseball . . . works at New- berry's . . . always doing something for a teacher . . . spends a lot of his time help- ing others . . . always with Nelson and Wheeler. Airplane Club I5 Boys' Athletics 25 Hall Patrol 5, 45 Soccer Manager 5, 45 Base- ball Manager 5, 45 Kernel Staff45 Intramurals I, 2, 5, 4. ARLENE RAE KENT Arlene . . . friendly disposition . . . supplies the whole class with chewing gum . . . excellent tiypist . . . hails from Avon-Grove . . . courteous . . . appreciative . . . smiles in t e face of trouble or discouragement . . . flash bulb addict . . . wants to join the WAVES . . . quite a sports enthusiast. Avon-Grove: Glee Club I5 gxtgrll: Newspaper 2, 5, 45 Photography 55 Dancing 45 Hall Patrol 45 Kernel ta . IDA MARIE KIRK Kirkie . . . tall . . . interest in Calvert . . . careless and free describe Marie thorough- ly . . . usually seen with Betty . . . F.H.A. member . . . tries to make others happy . . . quiet . . . always late in the mornings . . . Home Economics student . . . deep, low voice. Girls' Athletics 15 F.H.A. 45 Chorus 25 Hall Patrol 45 Home Economics Fashion Show 1, 25 Dancing 4. ONA KAY LEE Punkie . . . neat . . . popular . . . responsible . . . sincere . . . talented, in music and art . . . alwa s willing to help . . . wonderful friend . . . versatile . . . loves to argue . . . cute smile . . . always busy . . . innocent look . . . capable . . . many important positions . . . Army-Navy games. Music and Forensic League 55 Newspaper 1, 2, 5, 4, Co-Editor 45 Dramatics 55 G.A.C. l, 2, 5, 45 Treasurer 5,, Vice-President 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 45 Cheerleading 25 Class Night Usher 55 Hall Patrol 45 Basketball, I.V. 1, 25 Hockey, I.V. 1, Varsity. 2, 5, 45 Student Council, 2, 5, 4, Vice-President 5, 45 Youth Government Da 25 Class Committees 1, 2, 5, 45 Class Secretary 1, 55 Home Room Officer 2, 45 Christmas Play 1, 2, 5, 45 Operetta 1, 2, 5, 45 Kernel Editor 45 Temple 45 May Day 1, 2, 5, 45 Senior Play 45 Commencement Usher, 5. HUGH LESLEY II Hugh . industrious . . .jolly . . . talkative . . . always in his little ellow jeep . . . Mr. Le1b's problem child . . . plays the dozens . . . gullible Cand iliowb . . . help- ful . . . good-natured . . . woman trouble . . . always dashing around . . . Hug . Typing 25 Archery 55 Dancin 45 Airplane 4, lnstructor5 Commencement Usher 55 Ha l Patrol 5, 45 Christmas PTay 45 Temple 45 Home Room Officer 15 Intramurals 2, 55 Senior Play 4. JAMES BARKLEY LYSLE Iimmie . . . personality kid . . . a hard worker . . . quite an actor . . . musically minded . . . busy A. A. Treasurer . . . often late . . . Union . . . tall and blond . . . jolly . . . will succeed in anything he does . . . always willing to help . . . happy. Chorus 1, 2, 5, 45 Dancing 5, 45 Boys' Athletics 15 Hall Patrol 5, 45 Student Council 45 Christmas Play 45 Operetta 1, 2, 5, 45 A. A. Treasurer 45 Kernel 45 Youth Government Day 25 Senior Play 4. IAMES IOHN MALEY Iimmy . . . F.F.A. member . . . bright and gay . . .cheery smile. . .likes to sleep'in study hall . . . A . Student . . . can always be seen in his pick-up truck . . . not 1n- terested in schooT . . . appears to be lazy at times, but real y 1sn't. Chorus 15 Boys' Athletics 25 F.F.A. 1, 2, 5, 4, Treasurer 55 F.F.A. Iudging Teams 5, 45 Card Club 1. CARROLL SHIVERY MILLER Carroll . . . impish look . . . usually has a smart crack to make . . . baseball player . . . quite a laugh . . . Cissy . . . prankster . . . never serious . . . pairs up with Mar- shall and things start happening . . . never a dull moment. Crafts and P.astics 15 Iunior Hi-Y I, Secretary5 Dancing 2, 5, Treasurer 25 Dramatics 45 Hall Patrol 5, 45 Baseball 2, 5. RAY CROSBY MILLER Ray . . . our leader . . . serious minded . . . excellent athlete . . . good sportsman- ship . . . busy guy . . . four-letter man . . . always seems go be in the middle of a crowd of kids . . . usually with Ann . . . a good friend . . . wants to go into profess- ional baseball . . . ambles along . . . excellent student. Newspaper 4 , Dancing 5, 4, Boy's Athletics I, 2, Class Night Usher 5, Chairman , Commencement Usher 5, Chairman, Hall Patrol 5, 4 3 Baseball 1, 2, 5, 4, Basket- ball I.V. 1, 2, Varsity 5, 4, Captain 4, Soccer 1, 5, 4, Captain 4, Track 5, 4, Student Council 1, 4, President 4, Youth Government Day 2, Temple 4 3 Class Committees 1, 5, 4, Class President 5, 4, Home Room Officer 2, 5, 4, Kernel Staff 4. CHARLES ROBERT MONGER Charlie . . . F.F.A. member . . . Ag. student . . . is out of school as much as he's in . . . dislikes English class . . . blushes easily . . . reserved . . . quiet . . . wants to be a farmer . . . Model A ?, gets around in it. F.F.A. l, 2, 5, 4, Vice-President 5, President 4, F.F.A. Movie Committee 5, Chair- man, F.F.A. Dance Committee 5, Chairman. VAUGHN LEE MOORE Vaughn . . . benign countenance . . . illustrious speaker . . . philospoher . . . mor- bid sense of humor . . . meek voice . . . witty . . . polite . . . most studious boy in the class . . . works hard . . . Scrooge . . . springy gait . . . quick tempered . . . very quiet. Chorus 4, Boys' Athletics 5, Art 2, Hall Patrol 5, 4, Class Committees 5, Intra- murals 2, 5, 4, Senior Play 4, Christmas Play 4. CHARLES CARROLL NELSON Busty . . . live-wire . . . motor personality . . . gets around quite a bit . . . interests lie out of town fldopewellb . . . everybody's buddy . . . kids all his friends alot. . . loves to chatter, especially in P. O. D .... fast talker . . . tall . . . hard worker. Card 1, Boys' Cooking 2, Operetta 5, Dancing 5, Ping Pong 5, 4, President 4, Senior Play 4. MARY JANE NEYMAN Mary . . . almost always laughing . . . busy commercial student . . . happy-go- lucky . . . full of pep . . . vivacious red hair . . . continually raises a commotion . . . Deb . . . one of those early morning shorthand studiers . . . last ofthe Neymans. Newspaper 1, Chorus 4, Dramatics 4, Dancing 5, Handiwork 5, Girls' Athletics 1, Hall Patrol 4, Class Committees 1, 2, 5, 4, Christmas Play 4, Operetta 4, Secre- tary to teacher 4. PATRICIA ANN O'BRIEN Pat . . . often seen with Betty . . . many interests outside O.H.S .... headed for a nursing career . . . small . . . freckles . . . definitely on the Irish side . . . smiles when she's blue. Girls' Athletics 15 Typing 25 Basketball, I.V. 25 Ping Pong 55 Dancing 55 Dra- matics 45 Hall Patrol 4. CORNELIA JANE PITTENGER Pitt . . . seldom relaxes . . . noted for her parties . . . keen sense of humor . . . passion for earrings . . . efficient . . . gestures . . . everyone's pal . . . letters from New England . . . athletic . . . Broadcaster editor . . . good student . . . cute as a button . . . cooperative . . . outstanding leader . . . will go far in life. Student Council 4, Secretaryg Newspaper 1, 2, 5, 4, Assistant Editor 5, Co-Editor 45 Operetta 1, 5, 45 Hockey, I.V. I, 2, Captain 2, Varsity 5, 45 Basketball ,I.V. 1, 2, Varsity 5, 45 G.A.C. I, 2, 5, 4, Vice-President 5, President 45 Chorus 45 Drama- tics 55 Youth Government Day 25 Class Committees 1, 2, 5, 45 Home Room Officer 2, 5, 45 Kernel Staff 45 Christmas Play 45 Temple 45 Commencement Usher 55 Hall Patrol 45 Cheerleading 25 Music and Forensic League 55 Dancing 45 Senior Play 4. BETTY ANN PRANGE Betty . . . friendly smile . . . dependable . . . usually seen with Vera . . . neat hairdo . . . pleasant ways . . . doesn't have much too much to say . . . going to become a secretary . . . nice to know . . . comes from Cochranville. Girls' Athletics 1, 25 Dancing 5, 45 Secretary to teacher 4. SAMUEL HOWARD REYBURN Sam . . . gay . . . slightly quiet . . . likes to play the piano . . . hard worker fespeci- ally on the newspaperj . . . studious . . . good commercial student . . . wonderful sense of humor . . . undecided future . . . can always be depended upon. Newspaper 5, 45 F.F.A. 15 Hall Patrol 45 Secretary to teacher 45 Kernel Staff 4. DOROTHY ELAINE RHODES Dottie . . . temper . . . spends a lot of time at the movies . . . hard worker . . . commercial student . . . hockey manager . . . loves to talk . . . future telephone oper- ator . . . Rexall . . , pretty clothes . . . neat dresser. Chorus 1, 25 Dancing 1, 45 Girls' Athletics 1, 25 Art 55 Archery 25 Secretary to teacher 45 Dancing 5, President5 Home Economics Fashion Show 25 Kernel Staff 45 Class Committees 25 Basketball, I.V. 25 Hockey, I.V. 55 Manager 4. DOROTHY WILSON ROSS Dottlyni . . . always wears green . . . lrish . . . cute . . . one ofour engaged seniors .. . . Ralp . . . works a lot of the time . . . freckles . . . gets good marks . . . likes typing and chemistry . . . wants to be a home manager. Ping Pong 5, Secretary, Archery 2, F.H.A. 5, 4, President, Dancing 2, Home Room Officer l, 5, Kernel Staff4, Class Committees 1, 2, 5, Operetta I. ELIZABETH ANGEL RUSSELL Betty. . .energetic . . . cute little trick . . .good manager. . . Home Ec. student . . . up-to-date in all the latest music hits . . . loves to dance . works at the Post House . . .gets around a lot with Clyde . . . Liz . . . rambunctious . . . future house- wife. Dancing 5, 4, Etiquette lg Handiwork 2, Operetta l, llall Patrol 4, Kernel Staff 4, Class Committees 5, 4, F.H.A. 4, Vice-President. JANET LORANE SCHLEGEL Ianet . . . cheerleader . . . trick knee . . . our hockey goalie . . . U. S. Army . . . has a finger in every pie . . . always helping someone with his typing . . . good busi- ness student . . . wants to become a business teacher . . . flirtatious ways . . . big blue eyes. Newspaper 5, 4, Chorus 1, Dramatics 5, 4, Dancing 5, 4, Girls' Athletics 1,G.A.C. 1, 2, 5, 4,, Debating 1, 2, Cheerleader 5, 4, Cheerleading 2, 4, Hall Patrol 4, Sec- retary to teacher 4, Basketball I.V. 1, 2, 5, Varsity 4, Hockey I.V. 1, Varsity 2, 5, 4, Class Committees 1, 2, 5, 4, Kernel Staff 4, May Day 1, Youth Government Day 2, Senior Play 4. GEORGIE MAE SHEPHERD Georgie . . . pretty . . . surprised us by getting married . . . understanding . . . true friend . . . F.H.A. lnember . . . kind . . . sweet kid . . . quite a line of chatter . . . likes to prove her point . . . has a catching laugh . . . temper. Girls' Athletics 1, Cheerleading 2, Home Economics Fashion Show 2, Ping Pong 5, F. H. A. 5, Secretary. WILLIAM WALTER SHEPHERD, IR. Shep . . . sports minded . . . slow movements . . . polite . . . neat dresser . . . a smile for everlvone . . .excellent hunter . . . bibliophile .. . man-about-town . . . modest . . . hal patrol headaches . . . easy going . . . Buicks .. . good looking . . . swell friend. Dramatics 4, Dancing 5, 4, Boy's Athletics 1, 2, Commencement Usher 5, Hall Patrol 5, 4, Captain 4, Basketball ,1.V. 2, Baseball 5, 4, Student Council 45 Youth Government Dav 2, Class Committees 1, 2, 5, 4, Class President 2, Home Room Officer 1, 2, 5, Christmas Play 4, Operetta 1, 2, 5, 4, Kernel Staff 4, Senior Play 4. IANE WINIFRED SHIVERY Winnie . . . knitting fanatic . . . seen with Ioyce . . . jolly looking . . . soda jerk . . . easy going . . . main interest is outside school . . . a good friend . . . faithful chorus member . . . reserved manner . . . wants to be a sceretary. Chorus l, 2, 5, 45 Handiwork 1, 25 Operetta 1, 45 Kernel Staff45 Secretary to teach- er 45 Hall Patrol 45 Class Committees 5. BARBARA ANNE SIMPSON Barbara . . . lovely black hair . . . always borrowing pencils . . . likes to sleep Cespecially in English classl . . . another Iune wedding . . . Parkesburg . . . pleasant and happy . . . understanding . . . not much interest in school. Etiquette 15 Chorus 2, 55 Dancing 5, 45 Hall Patrol 4. ELIZABETH ANNE SLAUGH Betty . . . always has a smile on her face for everyone . . . likes to dance . . . a true and faithful friend . . . what a gigglel . . . little . . . commercial student . . . her main interest seems to be Bill .. . carefree and gay . . . happy personality. Handicraft 1, 25 Operetta 15 Chorus 2, 55 Dancing 5, 45 Christmas Play 4. RALPH LOWELL SPOTTS Ralph . . . efficient . . . musically talented . . . an actor of sorts . . . serious bound to be a success . . . conscientious . . . good dis osition . . . excellent voice . . . Little Willie . . . jolly laugh . . . Mr. Reynolds' cliauffeur. Chorus 2, 5, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 45 Hall Patrol 5, 45 Christmas Play 45 Operetta 45 Kernel Staff 45 Senior Play 4. ROBERT MCINTIRE STEWART Bobby . . . friendly . . . quiet manner . . . always clowning with Ralph . . . chem whiz . . . really a swell fellow . . . never know he's around Cquietj . . . quite a rare laugh, or should we say cackle? Crafts and Plastics 15 Rifle 5, 45 Treasurer 5 Hall Patrol 45 Senior Play 4. VERA RUTH STILLWELL Ve' . . . shortie-. . . prefers tall, dark men . . . cute . . . active . . . naturally curly hair . . . sparkling personality . . . contagious giggle . . . talkative . . . interests out of town . . . loves to dance . . .always late . . . likes sports . . . usually with Betty. ijalnclng 2, 5, 4, Chorus 1, Girls' Athletics 1, Archery 25 Dramatics 4, Basketball MARGARET JANE STRICKLAND Peggy . . . our basketball manager . . . blondie . . . knits a lot . . . short . . . con- scientious worker . . . men, men, men . . . happy-go-lucky-don't-care attitude toward school . . . really seems to get around . . . always buzzing around. Newspaper 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 5, 4, Dramatics 1, Handiwork 1, G.A.C. 2, 5, 4, F.H.A. 4, Hall Patrol 4, Hockey, l.V. 2, Varsity 5, 4, Basketball Manager 5, 4, Class Committees 1, 2, 5, Operetta 1, 4. JOHN CHARLES STYER lack . . . quiet . . . likes to play baseball . . . prettiest hair in the class . . . allergic to P.O.D .... quite a blusher . . . likes to read . . . really a nice guy . . . has his headaches in English . . . friendly smile . . . A 81 P worker. Baseball l, 2, 5, 4, Ping Pong 5, 4, Boys' Athletics 1, Operetta I, Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4. NORMA GRACE SULLIVAN Norma . . . capable . . . hard worker . . . dependable . . . usually seen with Pegg . . . Mr. Coates' secretary . . . pleasant to know . . . class treasurer tholds almost all the financial jobs in schoolb . . . excellent commercial student . . . efficient . . . pleasant . . . honest. Newspaper 5, 4, Dancing 45 Girls' Athletics 1, Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4, Secretary to teacher 4, Class Committees 4, Class Treasurer 4, Kernel Staff 4. FRANCES ANN TAYLOR Ann . . . tlirtatious little blonde miss . . . congenial companion . . . motor person- ality . . . incessant talker . . . always has the inside dope . . . happy . . . one of Henry's steady passengers . . . always has men on her mind . . . knows a lot of jokes. Newspaper 1, Dancing 5, 4, Archery 2, Operetta lg Hall Patrol 4. WILLIAM HUGH THOMPSON Hugh . . . good-natured . . . has a job keeping track of his pencils . . . quite a Character . . . likes to bag gym . . . always on the go . . . tall and slender . . . Ierry . . . quiet . . . active church member . . . no troubles, except with cars . . . usually with Hugh and Billy. Operetta l, 25 Photography l5 Card 25 Chorus 55 Dramatics 45 Christmas Play 45 Class Committees 55 Hall Patrol 4.. WILLIAM EDWARD TODD Bill . . . nice sm-ile . . . easy to talk to . . . makes a lot of friends . . . noon-time Joker . . . mischievous . . . a lot of fun . . . oh, so innocentl . . . boats and more boats . . . radio fan falways listeningj . . . spends most of his time at the river . . . x'VIayor of Nottingham . Airplane 15 Home Room Officer 15 Archery 25 Rifle 55 Class Committee 55 Drama- flCS-45 Hall Patrol 45 Kernel Staff 45 Christmas Play 45 Class Night Usher 55 Senior Play 4. AMY ANITA WALLS Anita . . . pretty smile . . . unassuming . . . intelligent . . . always seen with Carrie around school . . . latecomer almost all ofthe time when she's in school . . . knows her P.O.D .... antagonistic attitude toward French. Card Club I, 25 Dancing 5, 4. NANCY ETTA WARD Nancy . . . usually seen in her Dodge . , . last minute homework . . . hates to leave the junior class . . . a high soprano in chorus . . . smooth complexion . . . neat . . . lots and lots of clothes . . . always with Mary and Liz and Ianet. Chorus 1, 2, 5, 45 Dramatics 45 Dancin 55 Archery 25 G.A.C. 5, 45 Operetta 1, 5, 45 Class Committees 25 Secretary to teacier 4. DOROTHY LOUISE WATKINS Dottie . . . usually heard before she's seen . . . loyal friend . . . energy plus . . . basketball star . . . cute as can be . . . erratic driver CBEWARED . . . lost without her man . . . chem question box . . . gullible . . . advice to lovelorn . . . takes things seriously . . . typing whiz . . . A.A. secretary. Dramatics 1, 2, 5, 45 Dancin 2, 5, 45 Girls' Athletics 15 G.A.C. 2, 5, 45 Cheerlead- in 25 Etiquette 15 Class Night Usher 55 Hall Patrol 45 Hockey, Varsity 45 Basket- bjl, I.V. 1, 25 Varsity 5, 45 Class Committees 55 Home Economics Fashion Show 25 Christmas Play 45 Operetta 45 A. A. Secretary 45 Kernel Staff 4 5 Senior Play 4. CARRIE VIOLA WEBSTER Carrie . . . jokes,iokes and more jokes . . . her own laugh . . . never downhearted . . . speaks her own mind.. . . mvigprating . . . always so happy and gay . . . talks about Horace most of the time . . . s e and Anita are a familiar twosome . . . cheery smile for some worn-out teachers. Girls' Athletics 25 Dancing 5, 45 Card Club 25 Basketball 15 Hall Patrol 4. IANET IOANNE WEBSTER Ianet . . . sparkling eyes . . . vibrant . . . sense of humor and ready laughter . . . spends a lot of time at Cochran's store . . . good square dancer . . . good friend to all . . . woman driver . . . full of fun . . . headed for Beacom next year. . . Layman. Photography 15 Etiquette 25 Ping Pong 55 Dancing 45 Hall Patrol 45 Secretary to teacher 45 Basketball, I.V. 2, 55 Class Committees l, 2, 5, 4. JOHN RUTHERFORD WHEELER Iohn . . .carefree . . . Whirlwind . . . full ofenergy , . .owns a fabulous car . . usually being kidded by someone . . . Boy Scout . . . whiz on wheels . . . filibusterer . . . gives the teachers a hard time . . . always arguing about chem with Mr. Leib. Airplane 15 Typing 25 Rifle 2, 55 Ping Pong 5, 45 Christmas Play 15 Debating I5 Boys' Athletics l, 2, 55 Hall Patrol 5, 45 Basketball Manager 2, 5, 45 Soccer l, 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 45 Kernel Staff 4. GLADYS ANN WHITESIDE Gladys . . , unassuming . . . cooperative and industrious . . . one ofthe senior French students . . . studies hard . . . friendly . . . quiet . . . naive . . . academic student . . . always smiling . . . gullible . . . going to become an elementary school teacher . . . nice. Chorus 1, 25 Typing 55 Dancing 45 West Chester Festival 25 Hall Patrol. ALICE AUGUSTA WIMMER Alice . . . a beautiful voice . . . gracious . . . knits most of the time . . . good athlete . . . busy asa bee . . . nonchalant . . . full of talk . . .gets around .quiet a bit . . I. our art editor . . . original . . . going to West Chester to study music . . . lots of poise. Newspaper 5, 45 Chorus l, 2, 5, 45 Dancing 5, 45 G.A.C. 5, 42 O!'Ch6Sfl'a 1. 2, 5. 41 Commencement Usher 55 Hall Patrol 45 Basketball, I.V. 2,,5 4,5 Class Com- mittees 1, 2, 5, 45 Home Room Officer 1, 25 Christmas Play 1, 2, 5, 45 Operetta l, 2, 5, 45 Kernel Staff 45 May Day 1, 2, 5, 45 Music and orensic League 5, 45 Hockey, Varsity 45 Senior Play 4. DORIS JANE WINTERBOTTOM Merc . . . t'Hello, Business . . . pretty red hair . . . meticulous dresser, always looks neat as a pin . . . has her troubles . . . usually seen in. the office Cas a secretary,that ish . . . cute cheerleader . . . good-natured . . . contagious laugh . . . another woman driver. Chorus 1, 2, 45 Dramatics 45 Orchestra 15 Cheerleading 25 Dancing 55 Cheer- leader 5, 45 Secretary to teacher 45 Home Economics Fashion Show 25 Christmas Play 45 Operetta 2, 45 Kernel Staff 45 Class Committees 25 Hall Patrol 4. BETTY JANE WOOD Betty . . . Terry . . . a sparkling ring . . . a really true and loyal friend . . . happy little interest in school . . . a good cook . . . minds her own business . . . always understanding and helpful . . . F.H.A. member. Girls' Athletics 15 Operetta I5 Home Economics Fashion Show l, 25 Chorus 25 Handiwork 55 F.H.A. 4. ROBERTA ANN WRIGHT Ann . . . quiet . . . soft, low voice . . . studies hard . . . possesser ofa Unionville class ring . . . slow smile that lights up her eyes . . . mischievous glint . . . math genius. . .gets good marks . . . that temper . . . true friend . . .always willing to help . . . good worker. Chorus 45 Dramatics 45 Dancing 55 Handiwork 25 Etiquette 15 Hall Patrol 45 Class Committees 45 Christmas Play 45 Operetta 45 Kernel Staff 4. Scaled: N. Sul.1.xvAN, E. HAGY, P. F1-:ATm21mAN. Slam1fn,1: O. K. Lf-11-2, S. CAMERON, A. BRUNNER D. ROSS, A. XVRIGHT. HONOR GROUP Ca- I 'a l6l1Il'C!0l'l'dI1J' ICDITH HAGY and NORIVKA SULLIVAN Sa l ll!l1f0l'l'I1Il PATSY FEA'l'II1iRMAN ANN BRUNNER ONA KAY LEE SONIA CAMERON DOROTHY ROSS ANN WRIGHT 52 SENIGR DIARY SEPTEMBER 7-Our first day as seniors! OCTOBER 28-The Freshman Party. N'OVEMBER 17, 18- The Forest Prince DECENIBER 9--The Soph Hop. Really, you girls should get dressed upl DECEMBER 16wThe Christmas Program. Remember that Virginia reel? DECEAKBER 21-The first basketball games. Did the alumni win? Shhh! DECEMBER 21-JANUARY 5-Ah! Christmas vacation. IANUARY 20-25-Ughl Mid-year exams. FEBRUARY 10+Girls played the teachers in basketball. Shep and Hicksie are marvel ous cheerleaders! FEBRUARY 25hModel U. N. at Temple. FEBRUARY 24-The Snow Ball. Quite a gala affair. FEBRUARY 27, 28-Several seniors were in the Mirthquakes. APRIL 5-11-Easter vacation. Iust more play practice. APRIL 12-Five senior gals turned out to be junior firemen. APRIL 25, 26- You Can't Take It With Youm. MAY 10-12-Senior trip. MAY 18-May Day. MAY 26-JUNE 1-Senior exams. Why worry now? JUNE 4-Baccalaureate JUNE 6-Class night. IUNE 9QCommencement 55 Best Looking ONA KAY LEE HOWARD DAVIS Neatest IANE WINTERBOTTOM MARSHALL ALLEN HOWARD DAVIS Best Athletes DOROTHY WATKINS RQAY MILLER Most Popular IANE PITTENGER IIMMY LYSLE Cutest Couple DOROTHY WATKINS MARSHALL ALLEN Most Mischievous CARMEN COLLINS MARTIE EVANS CLASS RANK Most Active IANE PITTENGER RAY MILLER Most Polite MARIE IACKSON ARLENE KENT BILL SHEPHERD Best Personality IANE PITTENGER IIMMY LYSLE Most Gullible 0NA KAY LEE HUGH LESLEY Prettiest Hair PEGGY DAWSON IACK STYER Best Dancers IOSEPHINE GOODMAN HOWARD DAVIS Shortest CARMEN COLLINS VERA STILWELL PEGGY STRICKLAND IANE WINTERBOTTOM RAYMOND BROOMELL WILBOURN CASH Quietest ANN WRIGHT VAUGHN MOORE Most Original ONA KAY LEE ALICE WIMMER PUDDS COCHRAN Tallest CARRIE WEBSTER CECIL DOLINGER Most Studious EDITH HAGY VAUGHN MOORE Most Talented ALICE WIMMER RALPH SPOTTS Best Workers IANE PITTENGER RAY MILLER Most Versatile ONA KAY LEE IANE PITTENGER RAY MILLER Class Ladie' s Man HOWARD DAVIS 54 Most Talkative CARMEN COLLINS PUDDS COCHRAN Most Likely to Succeed EDITH HAGY RAY MILLER BILL SHEPHERD Class Comedians CARMEN COLLINS MARTIE EVANS Wittiest JANE WINTERBOTTOM MARTIE EVANS Most Flirtatious ANN TAYLOR RAYMOND BROOMELL Cutest IOSEPHINE GOODMAN MARTIE EVANS LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT The Senior Class of 1950 being sound of mind and body does hereby make the following bequeaths and declare this to be their last will and testament on this day in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty: Marshall Allen leaves his ability to go steady to whoever needs it. Henry Anderson leaves his station wagon to Gerald Hamby. William Atkin wills his ability to make friends easily to all new- comers. Scott Baily wills his California muffler to Robert Cleaver. To Ruth Anne Wiley, loyce Baughman gives her quietness. Charlotte Broomell offers her ability to read so many books to all future O.H.S. students who are afraid to go inside the library. To Dave Simons, Raymond Broomell leaves his ability to get along with women. Ann Brunner wills her knitting to whoever will finish her argyles. Sonia Cameron bequeaths her beebops to any poor kid who has to wear them. Wilbourn Cash passes on to Foster Gebhart his ability to bag. d To lack Rineer, Robert Cochran gives his ability to run the 220 yard ash. Carmen Collins wills her ability to make noise to anyone who can get away with it. Howard Davis leaves his love for blondes to George Mason. Margaret Dawson bequeaths her hair to Phyllis Schlegel. Cecil Dolinger passes on his ability to throw the bull in P.O.D. to Frank Bowman. Dorothy Edwards wills her ability to type with seven fingers to any- one who gets his fingers cut off. Martin Evans gladly leaves his taxi service to Paul Kavanagh. Dorothy Farmer leaves her seat on the bus to anyone who knows how to use his imagination. Patricia Featherman leaves the embarrassment of falling off a chair in trig class to whoever is unfortunate enough to do it. Iosephine Goodman wills her ability to go steady to Mary Ann Vaughn. Edith Hagy gives her knitting to Nancy Adams. William Hall gives up his eating in study hall to Frank Moroney. Lawrence Harris gives back to Ozark Ike his baseball playing ability. William Hicks wills his shotgun to whoever wants to get Mrs. Wilde a pheasant. Marian Hoover bequeaths her typing ability to Ienny McCoury. Margaret Howell donates her fingernails to Doris O'Connor. Marie Iackson leaves her dislike for math to her brother, William. Charles Keith gives up his position as soccer manager to Iames Lupton. Arlene Kent gives the job of supplying the senior class with chewing gum to Kelcie Grey. Marie Kirk passes on her late-coming to Heath Warden. Ona Kay Lee wills the nerve it took to get a short haircut to Elizabeth Mason. Hugh Lesley wills his eep to someone who lives 'way out in the coun- try. Iames Lysle leaves his job as A.A. treasurer to whoever gets it next year. 56 Iames Maley offers his study halls to-anyone who likes to sleep. h Carroll Miller leaves his four pair of gym clothes to whoever took t em. Ray Miller leaves his green varsity sweater to anyone who likes it. Charles Monger passes on his bagging ability to Benjamin Sims. Vaughn Moore bequeaths his shorthand books to Heath Warden. Charles Nelson leaves his motor personality to Iesse Dolinger. Mary Neyman wills her naturally curly red hair to anyone who likes it. Patricia O'Brien hands over her headaches with chem to all future chemistry students. lane Pittenger wills her parties to whoever is fool enough to have them. To her sister, Alice, Betty Prange leaves her brains. Samuel Reyburn passes on his position on the newspaper to whoever likes ink. Dorothy Ross gives all her green clothes to a pale face. To Doris Kirk, Elizabeth Russell wills her combination lock. Ianet Schlegel leaves her flirtatious ways to all shy girls. Georgie Shepherd wills her ability to get married during school to all future senior girls. William Shepherd wills his gun to anyone who thinks he can hunt. Winifred Shivery gives her job as soda jerk to Helen Keith. Barbara Simpson wills habitual tardiness to Richard Farmer. Betty Slauch leaves William Hall to anyone who can keep him quiet. Ralph Spotts leaves some weight to Clifford Gray. Robert Stewart offers his post on hall patrol to anyone who can handle the cowboys of the hall. To Arlene Broomall, Vera Stilwell wills her brains. Margaret Strickland gives to Audrey Zell all her tlroubles as basket- ball manager. Iohn Styer leaves his P.O.D. book to all luckless juniors. Norma Sullivan wills Mr. Coates' dictation to his next year's secre- tary. Ann Taylor leaves her ability to get along with Mr. Reynolds to Mary Brubaker. Hugh Thompson willingly leaves the school a good heating system. William Todd gives his mischievousness to his brother, Robert. Anita Walls offers some toothpicks to Emily Miller. Nancy Ward leaves Bobby, but only because she has to. Dorothy Watkins gives her ability to talk in study hall without get- ting caught to Wanda Stetler. Carrie Webster offers her morning smile for Miss Hawkins and Miss Senft to Iean Nocho. Ianet Webster leaves her hair twisting habit to some other nervous person. John Wheeler wills his ability to filibuster to Norman Sumner. Gladys Whiteside gives up her seat in trig class to Elma Iaynes. Alice Wimmer offers the love scenes in the operetta to anyone who thinks it's easy to make love in public. Iane Winterbottom wills her yellow loafers to anyone who has time to clean them. To Gwen Gray, Betty Wood leaves her ability to embroider. Ann Wright leaves her Unionville class ring to anyone who thinks she can get it. SIGNED AND SEALED BY THE CLASS OF '50 CLASS PROPHECY Swami, can you really look into the future and tell me how things are going to be and what everybody will be doing years from now? Definitelyl lust relax and I'1l look into my crystal ball. Ah, yes, the mist is clearing. lust a moment more and I'll show you what I can do. I see that, despite the fact that teachers are highly criticized, many have entered the teaching profession. lane Pittenger, Patsy Featherman, and Gladys Whiteside are all very successful in this field. Nancy Ward and Ianet Schlegel are commercial teachers, and Edith Hagy teaches mathematics. Carmen Collins and Dorothy Watkins, who is Mrs. Mar- shall Allen, are physical education teachers. N ow the scene changes. I see a farm-with wide open spaces-and there sitting on a tractor is Bill Hall. Nearby is his little lady, the former Betty Slauch. More and more farms are coming into view and more and more farmers-Charlie Monger, Iimmy Maley, Martie Evans and Hugh Lesley. And there's Henry Anderson's big dairy farm. Another success- ful dairy farmer is Vaughn Moore. As the scene further changes, I see a flourishing business concern owned by Howard Davis and Bill Shepherd. Their private secretaries are the super-efficient loyce Baughman and Norma Sullivan. Many more of our girls are also working as secretaries for this company-Peggy Dawson, Margaret Howell, Betty Prange and Ianet Webster. Cupid's record has been quite good. Dorothy Ross, Betty Russell, Betty Wood and Barbara Simpson have become Mrs. Ralph Kirk, Mrs. Clyde Wilson, Mrs. Terrace Purcell and Mrs. Charles Soulliard respec- tively. Georgie Shepherd, Mrs. Herman Stanley, has been happily married all these years. Tell me morel What are Charlie Nelson and Wilbourn Cash doing? Let me see, Charlie is a gas station attendant. As for Wilborun, well, the best mechanic around can't hold a candle to his work. Harkl Do not speakl I see a television set. A baseball game is in full sway. Now the star player comes into view. He is-you guessed- Ray Miller.Over another channel we see Alice Wimmer singing on her special television show. She's a successful music teacher on the side. Ralph Spotts is a famous music teacher also. Golly, what else do you see? There's much more coming into view. Charlotte Broomell has just published her first novel and has also accomplished her ambition of being married. Ona Kay Lee is married and is writing stories for magazines. 58 There is a sudden change. We seem to be moving westward. En- route we notice a thriving fort on the plains of Kansas. The men are marching in dress parade before their distinguished commanding officer, Cecil Dolinger. We leave Kansas and pass into California. Here we find Iohn Wheeler's Printing Shop. We also see Lawrence Harris in California growing oranges, and lack Styer as head buyer for a large chain store buying them to be shipped East. Now across the waters to Hawaii where we find Arlene Kent fulfilling her ambition of being a WAVE. There is a mist clouding the ball. Now it slowly clears and once more we are in the United States, this time in Florida. It seems that throughout this whole state there is only one of the Class of '50-Ann Taylor, who is in the hotel business. But how are things with those other people who remained closer to home? Well, Bobby Stewart has taken over his uncleis grocery store. His two efficient and trustworthy assistants are Charlie Keith and Bob Cochran. Prominent salesmen of the community are Marshall Allen and lim Lysle. Marie Iackson, Patsy O'Brien and Ann Wright are all excellent nurses and if you get hurt you'll be in good hands. If you happen to get into trouble be sure to get Scott Baily, the well known lawyer, to sneak you through. Now I see a big tractor trailer leaving the mushroom houses owned by Raymond Broomell at Fremont. The truck is one of a large fleet operating as the Carroll Miller Transportation Company. Bill Todd has taken over his uncle's insurance business and has as his assistants Sam Reyburn and Hugh Thompson, who are both Certified Public Accoun- tants. Bill Atkin is one of the top men in the country in electronic engi- neering. Many of our most outstanding girls in the commercial field have found excellent positions. Sonia Cameron is an administrative assistant at Beacom College. Marian Hoover, Dorothy Rhodes and lane Winter- bottom are drawing good salaries as private secretaries for executives in the General Motors Corporation, while Vera Stilwell, Mary Neyman, Winnie Shivery and Peggy Strickland are secretaries in branch offices of the DuPont Company. Dotty Edwards has become the private switch- board operator of a large Philadelphia business concern. Ann Brunner, Dorothy Farmer, Io Goodman, Marie Kirk and Carrie Webster are all busy housewives. Anita Walls is operating a very modern deluxe beauty salon. Gosh, that was surely worth my money. Thanks a million, Swami. Now all I have to do is sit around and watch it really happen. 59 . . fi up 1 ,K 2:5- WF 3 J I half HF ii f x. ' 11 4 , f M- ' V Qgwiwew, ., W 4 5 ,. ,wg M.,-La 5 i f, Ke mv' 's Ms A M vL.fEA1.'5L i 1fQ?gQ:Qizgi:3L ilsiic 1 5.11 4' . gl X 1 CP e nf 0 Svwgw fb K, . cf , f A Qy f'!?o QTX f Q '-X. Rfiiff wzxgff' QI' , . 4,,!, , 'V iffff-ff 1497 1 ,, r ,J 7 V, ve' , ,,..-...N . Mfg, I f 2, f K ,.f '--- 1 i ,A M, ,,.. x I, A 'AI ,f ffl 7, H A'-,X :Z L, X' ,i'fff'lWT'TTxXk - xx I K f rr ,,,,. .,- , X X,f!!f, x LK., !Z,, . - If-- X A I ,ff . ' ,,,f-'- , , . ,Q p g x, ' 1 I 1? f Os fi A f Q I X Q' X ai N f X, we XIX X, ,' X f Q' ' .V X X f BX Q xr R gm tr f xx X If 'I X K X f f x X f N' A, 1 X ,, li., .5 x , nr 'M A ' MIY , ,A X S -fi, , .IL K Hx x ' ,, , R Hia f '- i X . kr ,, 1 5- ,.r , Q wr 1 W 1 x 4 S . 'V .. . W -va ' flu tx? X ng tx z C, 7 ,. fig: Q j A 'fwfr 1 QQ3 Q5 xg-' V I, f' ,V V x Xi13'f',f - xx i' ' M-ff 'V- 35' Q K ' . 7 .- ,f X' , yi, ,, ,, Q -. ff! Aviv fx .Lf M5-. 1 -in X 9 I X A I, X1 v W N- ff 1 4' E33 ,' 5 ff 'Ti . QWQQQ. ffJ?Q' ff' 313 1wWQp, , ,IPWA BW AU3Qx f0?7 E i ,f V- ' A JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS R. TODD, R. FARMER, E. MASON, M. MORRISON RICIIARD FARAIER ..,.,.....,....... ..,..,.... . .,...,.. . . l'rv.v'1'dml RODIQRT TODD ...... ............. . .................. I '1'vc-I'1'v.r1'a'wzl MARY LOUISE MORRISON ..... .....,...,,..........,...... I SIf't'l'L'flll:1f ELIZABETH MASON ,.......... . ....................,..... 7II'l'llJ'1ll'L'l' SOPI-IOMORE CLASS OFFICERS P. PROPST, B. TAYLOR, M. BEACH, B. KANE BILL TAYLOR , ..,,.......,.............................. l,l'CJ'l.IlI8I1f BILL IQANE ..,....,...,,,............... ..........., I Irv-P1-c.v1'dwzl BIARCELLA BEACH. ........................,.......... . . .Secrcfa1jIf PADI. PROIJST ........,.......,... ..,..,.....,........... 7 'rra.vImv- F RESI-IIVIEN CLASS OFFICERS V. RINGI.IiIi, E. BARD, B. ROSS, S. NPIFF VERNIE RINGLI-QR ...,..,,... ,....... .... , . , ........,..... 1,I'L'.Y'l'L!t?llf J ELSIE HARD. .,,..,... ..... . .... . ........ I 'ive-I l'0J'I'l!UI1f BETTY ROSS .... , , ..... ..SIf'I?l'l7fIIl1If SAMUEL NI-:I-'I-R . ........ Z'l'lJlZJ'lll'Ul' 47 Ill '? SC :E In Q :J Y as ff. E E' 6 Y-J A Z C U1 H z z J f. .A f. i 3 VJ -r f A ui a? as I z 41 I-L D4 ri Q VC r' D5 5 zu z 41 an E CD -G 24 vi 7 4 Q SC Ld P3 m LJ C LJ LJ E' 2. A .J .. I: is Di vi If 5 Z us E U 4 a M ei N, CA L' N D I, D. BOOTI AIITH, D. COUAIES, D. KIRK, E. IS NS, VA E I. EWELL, M REYNOLDS, MR IA fevnnd R0 . VVHARTON. MCCOU RY, I I. 4 ZELL, F. MCCALL, REYBERN, A. PRANG, G HAYES, F BROWN. Tl11'rdRow: R.SL'AINER, P. ER BRANDENBURG CRAY, A. G. T. COCIIRAN, H MCCQURY, MS, W. STETLER, N.ADA ND, F. FISIIEL, I. MALEY, I. PIIILLIIJS, MRS. SE TQWN I I REYNOLDS, D. FRAAIPTON, R. SIIELINE, MAULE, A. SHIELDS, YNES, I IA E. OVER, H RD, S. BA M ffl RON Ifzf LAIN. C lc . IN AXWELL, M M . PIIILLIRS, R. CLEAVER, H. WARDEN, S. IUNES, D. H LL PTON, ourfh Row: C. YVARD, I F HAWKINS. SS VVILDE, MI ENT, B. ESIIELMAN, B. ETY, C. K OR GER, S. SWEENEY, A. D , I. DOLIN ON RAY, R. PIERS CURRY, C. G H MCMICIIAEL, H. RUNEY, ERS, F. LT R. Cox, R. WA COATES. IELL, S. 5 ROO LLIS, F. BOWMAN, F. MORONI-:Y, H. B 1. WI SIMS. Sfxlh Row: v-4 -. VV E 1 .-:'vJ' QQMSHSW zofflmiflk' U5-4,252 LjTL QffJ.f: -F':QQm QQMWEEE CgENQd5g 9-'E-S.: J- u1PCjZ.gZm.D SOQEIZEISQ ,qy-J7.'fqO:g :Agoisrmg QI1 w-HZKsU,P1 .,I..,',4503 Q., .r' -. .SQEZJMDQ 1rV7,.p...,.:ZK ?lrl ' as-if wwe :-,?1P:Df4:2g!alz 'f ui .E Fqizfgif -4532.4dULi QE-ze.QJ,'z 5g5f1J3.:g?5 L'1m7f55l:11gC1 myaffiwq iiaigigm 1?'tSoUF-Y-E-4 wgQz:.'E zxviz-U-19:9 -QR - A Qm HQ J' rn mg -'D-'DQQ DGQQQSEESEC- 'A:' :Hr EEQEEQQQ 1, LJ,.,?' 255Ebm:4 Pfifzicbsvss SNES 55:55 -Q -z :x.E-405ff-'JW-x ESUPZCOQ 99953253 mrhkffis 7'5:Lu ENN ,., ::::e:Fq L,3L'VJ5H3:.2 HELZHS LDS 224 U ' M -Egfiis. Ula,-,,,.mxw ,,p'ur-Y-lg'-07455 EJJQUZS'3O 93.4-C5350-X 42-1-fjln, ' Hao-0 :Q Wm 2D5'l'-3' '+. 4j' ZLJZ . 'Lu'ffnF wb1k3g.2..1O :7Ea:P7EV?E .gghigggtldhl IJ'-5:-o'rJ. l5m,Z3iP-JIU! ,. een. 'T gan:-QMEE EMKESAEEQ 2541 -H.F ELSQEZPS F-4q1'fS',,ji: Q4 ,mz C. Vimi-15,225 Qggghmgq Qfsjoioiffii m:'1'5Z.. Q: :mo-451 .fx -E.'OQQ:QLz.lD-4 mmm ui rn O 054 :rl F14 ,Lvl Z U5 i ld A O E cz: P 50 m fc O3 bi J .J Ed 5 2' E-4 VJ 'A I Ld eq Z L: I U5 ui N S3 Z lj ll! Si ui rn E C ci ri I 5 E lil 5 U :J In ff 1: U C5 F fc 32 A Lvl P4 4 od S N NN '1 -E 5-1. RC- M . II E3 pq-O L14 vi m A ..1 ..: .- I x. Ld 72 ..: 4 C- A 31 DJ E4 Z 4 T af K3 E P4 C Q Z bl :L O O U -- A Z un E 5. 5 oi LY: S Q1 f VS 71 4 ... .1 .1 K... 5 Q I Vi. Lvl E HA-'Z ,ld P1 2 95: OU? VZ ED E U 5 O3 ua Z cf Orii 2 C91 md D? ith Z La DI-4 Q? Zvi .Q4 P-N4 bi z. Ill :- P4 cn O Z. LI! r In H LI-4 O ci z 4 A an z LLT A P3 Z Q: I1-I A U 'YI A P4 2. ...z Jn J A ll-I U Z LJ D-4 A J f. A 4 OS Z fn LD 4: LQ A ci Z Q f. 7f 4 ,- 2 :J 5 2 f 41 M O D D3 P-. P3 cr LJ C U I.: bf' 3. I z. Ld A A JI C A V1 A 5 5 ui vi an Ld 5 H Ji ui Z c VJ A PE 5 A 32 S 5 L5 ri CE E E Ill : cn A M Ld E I!! A : U cn Z A C 5 M 75 Q N ni L11 F Z 4 Q 5 1.5 E N Z Ld M if ff A 4 JA I-'J M-4 I-3 B4 Z Ir! CID rn rn I-. I- C 9- r an Ld cn 7- Q3 'C ai P4 5. of Lu .1 .1 Lil A 2 La 2 E: VJ U vi Lu Z O V? QQ Q O O z an A A I O LJ O ..1 A LJ O U 4 3. A i 9 I-1 E-4 :J Q P? 5 U E A cri E nz b 1: km 5 A C 2 C U7 CL 7 O V: :- 2 E un E: an kJ D4 Q :S z 5 5 P ui Lvl A O vi un z 0 P7 ui i Ld E4 A 5: 5 vi Z I1-I E ED O bl QE on fn O E O Z J -c A rf E f. fa lla O -v-1 --1 on E I A Z F J C. CONNOY, R. Z 5 1. Z L3 ui vi z 43 s DJ bi ui Ui an m Q Z ff. VER, C. XVICIIHART, EA Ms, L. W IA R. WILL 5 N S -Av fm I4 0 at of 'Q LAUCII, SHPE ,cn Cr Lu Ld E Q5 1 sf IA A D 4: U u 2' Di Z Z' E fc m LY-4 Ll Q. D-1 of CL O O I I-IJVJ 2 45 mf: Cl J 5 94 . GI FHM , W A I-J + D :C 5. R 3 RN HENDERSON, D. NEFF. cd A A -i w 2: D E 5 QC of Q5 no In on O vi 7 E .1 A K. 5 A Z 5 O :zz CC P' 7. J A Lvl 2 O O as CQ D5 L5 E fri MILLER, D. BOLEN, C. ANDERSON, N. ui ,.: fc . 7 W . H1 Raw: A I-if I- E .. F.. 5 I1 cz! li z o Ia, D. SIAIONS, XONGE O :Q 5 Q R. STATA, Z na I-1 o cr od .J R. DRAPER, ..1 O O Q-1 O-1 af IONES, I. WALLS, I I nu r 0 4 A A -1: LD nf 0 O Q4 WILKINSON, C. vi La Z :- 42 D4 P3 FARMER, R. R. O A A 4 A C P-N A I3 o M P SON, W. IACK I uf -. as z 4 r-1 EIGI-ITI-I GRADE BRICE R1C.DoN, lbw-., IAKE ENGLIC, If l'rv.v., .Vll-ITA ISAILY, Sur., GA11. IIODGSUN, 7'l'l'l1I1', l 1'r.f-lRnw.' N1. SAx1'1'll, N. BROXVN, D. IIANENCRAET, B. RIGDON, G. IIUIJGSUN, M. BAILY, I. ICNQLLE, Il. HOXVELI. I. CWALTNEY, R. CuAmaElu.A1N. Sv4'u1111'R1m'.' H. I,L'NI l'IIC, F. B1zL'rsAKE1z, R. ADAMS, IJ. SCUTTEN: S. WVEBSTICR, S. KENT, I. Cox, R. K1Am1.E, A. IJCNN, S. PHII.I.II'S. Y'!1mz'1Cn.v.- L. Nucuo, R. REYuL:1zN R. BADGER, R. MONAN, M. I,l.'l'TUN, M. HARD, B. SHOLN, M. SMITH, C. FICATIIICRMAN, I. WVALLS Si SHOUN, S. Ll-lSI.I'lY. I'271ll'flI Rmv: MR. NEFF, G. IIAANUNIJ, IJ. l :IJXVARIJS, G. CL'.Xm1NGS, I. VVATT, I. IJUNCAN, N. IJSISORNE, A. IONICS, IC. IxxAXNVlCI.I., MR. AIATCIINICR, Fffllz 1i'mv.' G. Suu-SUN, I. XVALTISRS M. SL'.wNE1z, C. Sucxcli, C. AXURRISON, E. CRoc1iET'1', W. KENT, N. I5lQcmwN, A. SCIIOFIELIJ. ' SEVE Tl-I GRADE ..-., f . -r - . 4 Illclc MELRATH, Pfw., IJL'IlLlCY CUANINGS, V. lbw.-'., HARVEY IJCNCAN, Suv., PEGGY BUEEINoToN, Tn-a.r. l1l'l'.A'IR17XY': D- AxCCl.L'RlC, C. AIuEL.wAN, U. lloEE.mxN, M. RLEICAN, A. CAR'rE1z, P. BL'FFING'I'ON, I. MELRATII, Q- CLHNXMINGS, ll. IJONACIHC, M. IONICS, IJ. SLACCH, I. AXIAXXVIQLL. Svf-f1m1'Rmv.' MISS KENNARIJ, M. LYBRIEN, I. AXACIVIER, G. O'CONNoR, K. STROLD, Ii. STANLEY, M. KEYS, M. QIREER, S. SMITH, C. BLTSKELI., S. BL'LLoc1i, P. ESIIEILNIAN, A. RIALIC, li. 'l'wYAxAN, MISS KEECII. Third Raw: M. ST1ummf:Rcs, N. PuEw1'1 1', F. IiING, F. Bu0mxEl.1., M. STANLEY, W. ANXEGINLEY, C. 'l'lloAxPSON, I. GRAY, L. BROXVN, I. NVATSON, C, MCCLAIN, R. XVI-IAVER. l nurf!1 Rmv: W. CHARLTON, ll. VACGHN, I. SULLIVAN, I. BARKER, S. CUIIICN, L. HAAusY, L. RAKES. lfzjfffz Raw: I. AWILLER, R. IwNES, H. DUN- CAN, T. Buocml-:LL, R. XVALLACE, ll. WVYATT, L. WVILSON, M. MCALLISTER, P. IIAMM, R. Aszsulw, L. IVIAXWELL, B. SLACCII, L. GIBHS. 46 X ' IfK'g xx A P5 I' X X I 4 W A -w..,,,,-Xxx 1 A 1 , X 'nik xx W A . ' I Q Q: X J-NJ, n KRQQS-ggi 'xx XX fd f f iff X k, ff H01 N V x Za v5 l X X ' 'Q 3 P QZT SX ' Q ' Jw ,, , ' , 3 Q if X f nn- A--I-' j ' ' www! M W J A ml ' 'ZW WW -X j f f 'VH X rm fx yy 7.0135 f fx + f xx fm M f 5 'X ' 1- 'fm L J Wk f f ! 1 JV vp g Q 'JO C X 5 v ' K X' 'Vi J Nj F 1 Q 45- X ji A 11 I Y-' . I 'f J ' Q fo Q1 X X XX f b !' ,bw ' f lx 6 V . - Q 1 E 1 MW Dvui x Q , ffx fm , A M .5 X h tg 'NJ M ' .Q A A ' S 1 X 'iw M i ' 5 . Q :N I ll fuk, i -g -........ if X ,.,,,.-.,,,,,. 5 41 7x io my .li , -. Q2 .,-' v. .- .. vv v X 1 1'r.rl Ii'ow.' MR. Ro1iA, MISS LES, D. SHILINIC, R. SIIILINIC, R. Sxirrn, M. lYl-IYMAN, I. ciO0DMAN, A, XVIMMER, S. SWEENEY, S. DAILY, D. XVATKINS, N. ADAMS, M. B1zL'nA1uc1e, P. iNlClNTYRE, I. S1111-:LoS. D. FA1mE1z. Sn-mn! lime: MR. .xlAYliERRY, Mn. REYNo1.DS, MISS SToorS, F. QIIIICEK, L. IIAUHER, O. K, LEE, I. PITTI-:NGI-zu, I.Sen1.EoE1.,S. CAAn4:1zoN, Il. DAVIS, B. SHEPIIIERIJ, I. LYSLIC, E. llAGY, E. IAYNES. D. IJIQNCAN, A. Sn114:1.nS. Tl11'nlRmv.' V. F1f:RGUSoN, M. ALLIQN, B. llALI., P. BURKE, M. FITE, B. BI.ACKisL'1zN. M. EVANS, ll. LICSLEY, M. lJAVVSON, B. llleiis, M. BA1zn, E. ADAMS, N. XVARD, R. SUMNER, Mmrllz I?mv: I. Prm.I.1rS, S. EPSTEIN, I. ixlEI,RATll, M. VAUGIIN, S. DANVSON, S. KRAIQSS, P. Sem.:-ioEL. V. Moome, I. BAL'GrmAN, W. Sniviclzv, A. XVRIGIIT, M. IACKSON, P. Fr:ATm:1mAN, R. COCIIRAN. lfzlflfz Row: R. Svorrs, F. ixlCixlICIlAEL. TI-IE FOREST PRINCE The Forest Prince , with music by Tschaikowslci, turned out to be quite a hit. Mr. Alayberry worked days and nights to get the Senior chorus in Shape, while Mr. Reynolds and Mr. Rolca took care of the dramatics. Bliss Les had her hands full with the properties, and the shop boys, with lwr. Swartz's help, made the Scenery. Many other teachers pitched in and helped get things ready. Alice VVimmer and Sam Sweeney had the leads in this production, while Una Kay Lee, Bill llicks and Ralph Spotts provided the Comedy. Iames Lysle played the Tsar. Robert Sumner was the Tsar's cowardly Captain and Scott Baily, a brave Cossaek. Nancy Adams was Aliee's lady-in-waiting and Iane Pittenger played an old woman of the Cossack tribe. Nlost of the singing was done by the Chorus. It was a lot of fun tor all those in it and everyone who saw it enjoyed it immensely. 48 v v '-1-uw v 1 1'r.rI Ifoiv: N. SLINXNER, M. GIIm:Iz,'N. ADAMS, S. BAILY, O. K. LEE, I. PITTENGER, S. CAMERON, I. ScIII.I:GI-QI., D. XVATKINS, I. LYSLI-3. Svcofzd Row: MRS. XVILDE, V. Moomz, S. SNVEENEY, E. HAGY, M. NEYMAN, 1. fiOODMAN, Il. IJAVIS, B. SIII-:I1IIEIeD, N. EVANS, G. IVlAsoN. Tlzfrd Ii'mu.' R. SUMNER, R. SPOTTS, ll. 'I'IIoMI1SoN, B. 'l'oDD, H. I,ESI.I:Y, P. IJAXVSUN, B. liIcIis, N. WAIID, S. CIzocKIcTT. A CHRISTMAS CARGLM Nlrs. Vtlilde did an excellent job directing A Christmas Carol by Dickens for the Christmas program. The senior and junior choruses under Nlr. lVlayberry's guiding hand provided a Very good musical program. The following people constituted the cast: Vaughn illoore as Scrooge Dlartin Evans as Fred Bill Hicks as Bob Cratchett Ianet Schlegel the Spirit of Christmas Past Robert Sumner as the Spirit ot Christmas Present .wary Greer as the Spirit of Christmas Yet-to-Come George .Mason as the boy lim Lysle as Izicob hlarley Those who were in the tableaux are as follows: IANI-: XVINTERBOTTOM, NoIIMAN SIJMNI-:II, CJNA KAY LEI-:, IJOROTIIY xVATIiINS, IosEI'IIINE GOODMAN, HUNVARD IJAVIS, XVILLIAM SIIIQPIIEIID, WII.I.IAM 'l'oDD, RALPH SI1oTTS, SONIA CAMERON, SCOTT BAILY, IANE PIT'I'IcNI:ER, MARY NIQYMAN, lII'oII YliHO.NlI'SON, NANCY ADAMS, IIUGII l,l'2SI.EY, EDITII IIAGY, BI-:TTY SI.AL'cII, SALLY Cizociu-:'r'I', RICIIAIID Bowan, Boism' Rochus, fiAII. CUMMINGS, LARRY TASIIEII SAM SwIsI-QNI-:Y, BILL A'FIiIN, JANE PIIII.I.IrS. I 49 5 ---v .L - 1'll'fJIROi4'.' S. BAILY, I. PITTENOER, I. LYSLE, B. SIIEPIIICRD, P. FEATIIERMAN, O. K. LEE, B. TODD. Second Row: Mus. XVILDE, V. WTOORE, A. XVIMMER, ll. LEsl.EY, ll. IJAVIS, IJ. WATKINS, M. EVANS. Tlzfra' Row: R. SPOTTS, C. NEl.SC5N, R. STEXVART, B. lllcxis, S. CAMERON, P. TJAVVSON, J. SCIILEGEI.. YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU You Can't Take It With You was presented very successfully on April 25 and 26 by the Senior Class. It was the big affair ofthe year and everyone was terribly ex- cited about it. Mrs. Nvilde directed it, with some assistance from Mr. Thompson. Iames Lysle had the lead as Grandpa. Patsy Featherman also came oft' with top honors in the part of Alice. Una Kay Lee and William Todd were her parents, Penny and Paul Sycamore. The part of Tony, Alice's beau, was acted by William Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby, Tony's parents were lane Pittenger and Scott Baily. Essie Carmichael, Alice's sister, was Dorothy YVatkins, and her husband, Ed, was Martin Evans. Sonia Cameron played Rheba, the maid, and William Hicks played Donald, her boyfriend. Henderson, the income tax man, was Hugh Lesley. Alice Wimmer and Ralph Spotts acted the parts ofthe two Russians, Boris Kolenkhov and the Grand Duchess. Gay Wellington, an actress, was portrayed by Ianet Schlegel and Mr. De Pinna, by Vaughn Moore. The three government men were Howard Davis, Charles Nelson and Robert Stewart. It was a fine comedy and a lot of fun. 50 bw ff., ax E95 eff? E ai i .. 1 F. Nt if ' ll' 'V f 457 Q' I A an I , I 2 , 1 51 T MJ: Q K if f ,. ,,. f 1? 2? ' ' J X A 10' , I ' f -ar 'f' ' 3' ,pg-42' 1,1 . i M , A V A ll I .fda ' 4, X AV, K I 4 A - U .. ..--'- 5 K H I X 13 V. r g z-'SA VQI- ' ' , ? , w g f N I' V- - Z if .',- A .,-':.- v ' 15-ga 'fy Sin 11 Myra' 15 ' ' Q ,lg g 'K 5 i f Q L ' S 9 Ei , :S , i f -. S H X , x W , X ii. ' f ., A g x MW 1 2' + ' i A f 1 , f gy , iv. f'ff., ,Ry 'I I . J ' X I A , 4 Z k'LA ,.X-, A V , ,X N ,ky f V' -V - , K K lk, X 0615.1 X A Il f' KL f ,,'f - t K, i 'A Ll .A VA!! ffl ' 4' f V4 fx ,,,G M I' I I :fi I N, . ,p ,., 'A I ,vt Af 437 v as I 1' A : A rf, .245 if K . ,QNX it 1 X I p cfipy ,,, ,L 1 wx qv, , , M m 4, fx A fav Mf ' wmwfwiw w FN Y N -'f1 s. Q x, V flwfw 0 4 f 1 - 1 -' Af X XX ig 1 XX N ' 1 m 53 'YE 7 . ' ' A ' fa X ks ii ! 5' ' ' ' ' , , , Q X 5 V I ' K, . 'Q 'I ff- V M ,. ' .. . 'X ' QT ,rw ' G I V V W--fvyrlf-4 'f ' .V xx y 4 ' f H ff Qlw , A-4,1 f L 5 in 4 W K 'i,4i2:,Y , , .,...... MTM.. .,f- ' K. . Q , . N S g fL,.J.g,.'L'L1 3 ,ww f 'A ' A N B 'X y , ' lx Q' N ff I A I M f '- ' 1- ' ,Q M U f ff' , v, , rm 5 iw 1 . '-A-- V, A ,,.V-'V A? XL W ' X X' ,la m .Q N.- fp fl 1 f , . fff M . f Q gk V 1 b . , . M.. ,Q .,NLk ,. , Ku? I r I Q i xx 1 , W f ,- f W ' ,AN r JJ . in MEMORIAL FIELD . . . A project for Oxford and the community to be proud of. The stands were donated in memory of the late Mrs. Ann R. Andrews . . . 54 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS R. SUBINER, D. XVATKINS, MR. THOMPSON, II. DAVIS, I. LYSL1-:. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The A. A. activities opened with the election of otlicers: Howard Davis, presiclentg Robert Sumner, vice-presiclentg Dottie Watkins, secretaryg and Iames Lysle, treasurer. The activities continued with the sponsoring ofa clance on Niarch 10. This year our subscriptions to the A. A. fell off quite a bit, but we hope that next year things will turn out for the better. VVe, the departing members of the A. A., wish all the future Athletic Associations the best of luck in anything they might undertake. 'YJ F. MCCALI., E. ADAMS, I. W1NTE1zisoTToM, j. SCHLEGEL, I. ciO0DMAN CC'apla1'nj M. BAND. CHEERLEADERS During soccer anal lmslietlmall season the elieerlezulers were always on liannl to llelp elleer the team to victory. Three seniors and three juniors mzule up this QYCZIIJS squzul. Sen z'0r.r J u ll form Iosievnmrg ciOOIJMAN, Caplafn ICDNA AnAMS IANET SCHl.Eoi5i. iN1Il.lJRICD BARD IAM: WixTERBo'r'roM FRANCES INXCCALI. Because there was ai tie in Choosing new CllCCl'lCilklCl'S, four girls were eliosen from the Sophomore Class. iVlARCELLA BEACH IOSIQPIIINE Snnfrns PUYLLIS SCHLEGEI. Rum' SLAUCH The departing seniors wish next year's squacl the best ol' luck., Stu 1 fr.rl Row: MR. iNlClVlL'LI.EN, B. EsnE1.A1AN, O. HAGY, R. MILLER fbaplafnj B SHIPI DS R SL HN:-iz B. HICKS, MR. 'llHOMPSON. Sn1'0nflR0w.' V. RINGLER, A. DORETY, B PL RCFLI 0 JONPS R LOCHRAN B. KANE, B. Sms. Third Row: I. LUPToN, Miz. NEFF, Mn. CoAT1-:S L KEITH SOCCER llaving lost all of last year's varsity players but thiee this was not a vexy suecess ful year for the boys of Oxford High School. Even so the inexperienced boys came through with one victory an l two ties. l'16I'6vS hoping that next ye:u s team will have a much more suue st il season Kennett ...........,..... Alumni ...... . . . Avon-Grove .... . . Unionville .... . . Avon-Grove. . . . . Kennett ...... . . Unionville .... . . Oxford Oxford Oxford Oxford Oxford Oxford Oxford Fran! Row: O. K. LEE, S. CA.wr:RoN, N. WARD, C. COLLINS CCapfa1'nI,'P. STRICKLAND, M. BEACH GCJCJD.NlAN. Bark Row: Miss Sroors, D. Ruoolcs, I. EWELL, I.-llAROI.D,-I. PITTENCER, D. NVATK A. XVIMMER, I. SCIILICGEL. VAR SHW'HO CKEY3 ni. September brought forth sunny skies and energetic girls who were anxious to get hold ofa hockey stick once again. This year's team was fortunate in being the first group to have the honor of playing on the Memorial Field! Our schedule was very small with only five games. However our girls managed to win two out of these five. The Varsity line up was: Center ...... Right Inside. . Right Yving. . . Right Half .... Downingtown. Avon-Grove. . Sunnyhill .... Downingtown . Avon-Grove. . O. K. L1-lr: S. CAMERON Left Wing .... Left Inside.. . . .M. BEACH I. HAROLD I. GOODMAN P. STRICKLAND GJJIES . ..,. 2 . ..l . .... 13 . .... 5 .. ....0 Center llalf.. Left llalf .... Right Full. . . Left Full .... Goalie .... . . , Ox ford .... Oxford .... Oxford .... Oxford .... Oxford .... I. P1TTisNoER C . COLLINS D. WATKINS A. WIMMER N. XVARD I. SCHLEGEI, . . . I . . . 2 . . . 1 . . . 0 . . . 1 1 nmfR0w.' S. Cox, S. KIKALTSS, I. DAELRATII, P. SCHLEGEL, V. flAMMOND, E. BARD, I. SHIELDS, M. CALDWELL. 15414-k Raw: IWISS Sroovs, D. R11oDES, E. ADAMS, S. EPSTEIN, M. EVANS, N. ADAMS, D. DUN- CAN, E. IIADY, I. EWELL. JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY Here are the stars of tomorrow. As the Varsity team loses 10 of the 11 players, these are the girls who will he next year's varsity. We believe that they can be developed into as good a team as we had this year. WVhen the last whistle blew, it brought to a close a fairly successful season for the little 11 of Oxford. The V. line-up was: Left Wing. .M. A. CALDWELL Left Half .... . .Ii HAGY ,- KS. EPSTEIN Center Half. . .S. KRAUSS Left Im'1de'lM. EVANS Right Half .... I. MELRATII Center ..... E. Bard p fp. SCHLEGEL Right InsideP. HAROLD Left I U11 ' U. JONES Right Wing.E. ADAMS Right Full .... .D. DUNCAN Goalie . .NANCY ADAMS GAJIES Downingtown ..... . . . 1 Oxford .... . . . . O Avon-Grove ..... . . . 0 Oxford .... . . . . 3 Sunnyhill ....... . . . 6 Oxford .... . . . . 0 Downingtown ..... . . . 2 Oxford .... . . . . 1 Avon-C 1'cw ve .... . . . . l Oxf cm1'c l .... . . . . 2 59 CCapIa1'iiD, C. DoL1NGiEa, O. JONES, H. IJAVIS, A. Donny, B. Sms, O. llAGY,-ixl. jom-ps, Mit. THOMPSON. VARSITY BASKETBALL Although this year's basketball team had plenty of tight and spirit, all the tough breaks seemed to be on our side. Even so, the team was able to bag four out of the ten games played during the campaign. Win or lose, this year, however, Oxford will have great basketball teams in the next few years. There is plenty of talent left from the Varsity and l.V. team. Only three varsity players will be lost--flVliller, Davis and Dolinger, but with many exper- ienced players Coming on, we wish the future teams of O. ll. S. all the success they de- serve. BOX' SCORES 34 Quarryville .... ..... O xford ...,. .4,. 2 2 Alumni. ...., ..... 5 0 Oxford .,,. .... 5 0 Avon-Grove. . .,... 25 Oxford ..... .... 4 0 Parkesburg ..., ..,,. 4 2 Oxford ..... ..., 5 l Kennett ..... ..... 4 4 Oxford ..... ,... 5 9 Unionville. . . ...,. 22 Oxford ...., . . , .52 Avon-Grove .... ..... 5 6 Oxford ..... .... 4 9 Parkesburg .... ..... 4 5 Oxford ..... .... 4 0 Unionville ............... 28 Oxford ................. 58 Kennett ................. 71 Oxford ,................ 28 60 WR NEFF, I. xVIlEELER, I. MoLLoY, G. AVKASON, j. RINEER, I. IONLS N RINGLER R STATA P KAVA 'XIACH Win. 'l'Ho.NwsoN. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL lhe 1949-50 basketball season was not very successful fox the X s of Oxforl High Their season record was three wins and six losses hut there were a few close games that, with a break, Oxford could have won. lhere are quite a few boys, who with the experience received this year shoull make excellent replacements for the Varsity next year. BOX SCORES 25 Quarryville .... .... O xford Avon-Grove. . .... 21 Oxford Parkeshurg .... .... 1 5 Oxford Kennett ..... .... 2 5 Oxford Unionville. . . . . .26 Oxford Avon-Grove Parkeshurg. Unionville. . Kennett. . . Oxford I7 '6 . . . . . .i Oxford . . , .22 Oxford 34 . . .... . Oxford 61 ,,.. M. . -..O X... , -. , . K , H , V V I V Bark Raw: Miss Sroovs, P.STu1cm.ANO, I. ciOODMAN, I. PITTENGIHZR, M. BAND, A. Zi-zu.. VARSITY BASKETBALL With the loss ot' five out of six team members from the '-19 season, this years team came through to win four games against five losses. Our schedule was enlarged with the addition of two new teams below the lWasOn-Dixon line-f flflkton and Tome. The six graduates hope that next year's squad will bring forth a championship team. Good luck from the Class Oli '50. The Varsity line-up of 1950 was: 1 0rwa1'ziv' Gualwiv' D. XVATKINS I. llAROLD I. PITTIQNOER S. CAMERON li. lwlASON I. SCHI.r:o14:L C. CO1.L1Ns M. BARIJ I. QEOODMAN Downingtown .... ..... O xford Avon-Grove ..... ..... O xford Ellston ......... ..... O xford Downingtown ..., ..... O xford Beacom ........ ..... U xford Elkton ....... ..... U xford Beacom ...... ..... O xford Avon-Grove ..... ..... U xtord Tome ..,..... ..... C Jxford Kneeling: M. VAUGHN, R. SLAUCH, D. O'CONNOR, V. STILWELL, M. BEACH, D. STYER, E. BOOTH, E. BARD, I. PURCELL. Sfamifng: Miss STOOPS, P. STRICKLAND, I. WnARToN, N. SHWERY, A. Wimmu, R. Fxmm, S. EPSTEIN, I. BIELRATII, I. BUCKALI-Jw, I. FAGAN, A. ZELL. IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Because the V. girls' line-up was made up of entirely new material, they didn't have a very successful season. Next year, however, they hope to have a winning team. Their experience this year will prove an asset to them in their forthcoming seasons. The V. line-up for 1950 was: Forwarzif Guards' M. BEACH E. BARD I. MELRATH I. WHARTON S. EPSTEIN D. STYER E. BOOTH R. SLAUCH V. STILWELL D. O'CoNNoR GAJIES Downingtown .... . . . Oxford Avon-Grove. . Oxford Elkton ...... Oxford Downingtown Oxford Elliton ...... Oxford Avon-Grove. . . . . . Oxford Tome ...... Oxford l 1'l'.r1'Row.' B. ESIIELMAN, B. SIIEPIIERD, R. lVlILLER, H. DAVIS, A. DORETY, R. FARMER. Second Row: MR. CoATES, I.. HARRIS, C. DOLINGER, R. SUAINER, B. HICRS, C. KENT, MR. 'l'IIoAwSoN. Third Row: I. STYER, V. RINGLER, M. ALLEN, P. PooLE, B. SIIIELDS, P. B1ClJOVVELL, B. WARD. l'bIll'flI Raw: ll. BRooAIEI.I., G. MASIIN, P. l'RoI-ST, R. Ro'rII, C. KEITII. BASEBALL This year, 1950, the defending champions, under the able coaching of Nlr. F. C. Coates, will play a schedule consisting .of 10. games. lfight of these games are league tilts, while the other two are contests with Rising Sun, our Rebel rivals from below the Nlason-Dixon Line. Returning to the team from last year will be four letter men. The remainder is made up ol' able players who have seen action before this year under the Nlaroon and Vvhite banner. So far three games have been played, each a league game, and we have come out on top in one of these. There are still seven remaining games and we know that the boys will give C. IDOLINGER. Ii. DAVIS B. ESHELMAN R. FARMER. . an able account of themselves. ...............,CatCher . . .Pitchers W. SHEPIIERIQ' ' ' . . . ....., First Base Second Base O II B R I, JONES. . .Third Base . WEAVER .... . . .Short Stop SUMNER. .. .. MILLER. HARRIS. . .Left Field Center Field .Right Field I V , , ,. ....... .,V...,..., -..Vu MR. NEFF, B. ESHELMAN, B. KANE, R. MILLER, R. SUMNER, B. SHIELDS, S. BAILY, MR. THOMPSON Tf11'l'dR0w.' O. llAGY, .VL ALLEN, P. PROPST, P. PooLE, L. PETERS, H. DUNCAN, R. RoTEN. 1'l7lll'llI Row R. XVIKER, D. NEFF, R. STATA, L. Nocrio, K. BAIIKFIII, B. RmnoN, S. XVEBSTER, C. SHOCK. D. BoLEN. TRACK With prospects of having one of the best track teams we have had in years, we must present due credit, not only to the boys who have practiced almost exhaustively, but also to Mr. Neff, who has shown great interest in them. The schedule for the year included a dual meet at Avon-Grove, a dual at Kennett, a triangular meet at Kennett, the Downingtown Relays and the County Meet at West Chester. O. H. S. walked oil' with several honors. Although we will lose a few important team members this year, we feel that the material on hand next year will be sufficient to produce a very good team, as the Oxford Junior High boys have shown up so well under the strain of competition thus far, Good luckl fri nw I w X1 it yin R 29+ M W - 1 Xt ML W, , QW if 9555 4 fig X ' a JF 2. , x 'ak W W wi .5- FF 4 N. B 5' is 479' s Y? 'Vi 'F 5 W R65 IH flew 5 -? 6 f' if 3 A ,gay K 1? X . .f ' . v f f f ' X h :gn .E A l ' My i f A f f T3 4. X . , ' ,EX Q H A A ',-,. , ' J'1' . A- ,,z P-A , QA.A I ,fl M4 . Q OHS' BROHDCHSTE A i q! X I B 5 Y ff ,. S! if G NQ E if cgi? f H C D Q 4 - L - -f.ajQ,, J: M, 5 ,W 1,127 I if if V L 'QfE,'2,!,,, PNK A , ' , , -ff'-14,53 HQ NM' , P V L V 'iff' I Allv Z I QQ44 I--, .kk,.. . x X333 ,J QQQQ, M , A,A ' 1 . ,fv ,pf 1, - , 1 v., 2 -7 ,A .' 'f . , , Bm UI' fWfaffqQ vyy?f f, ff LXKWXkkxxxxx w 1' N 67 ff' l 1 1'r,rI Raw: MR. TIIOAIIJSON, E. BooTII, M. EVANS, I. PITTENGER, R. MII.I,ER, O. K. LEE, E. BARD B Ross, MISS KEECII. Sn-mzd1i'uw.' B. 'l'oDD, B. SIIERIIERD, I. l,YSI.l-I, P. FEATIIERAIAN, E. IIAGY C, fyCONNOR, IJ. CYCTONNUR, M, MORRISON. 7'!I1'niIi'uw.' I. MELRATII, I. XVALTICRS, F. BRUBAKE SEAINER, B. 'l'AYI.oR, G. MASON, R. STATA, li. ADAAIS. ed STUDE T COUNCIL ln our first meeting which was helfl in September, the following ollicers were e ect RAY lxflIl,LER .... ..... P 1-e.r1'fz'ef1f CDNA KAY LEE. . , . . I'1l-If P1-e.v1'flenl IANE lJI'I'TENG1iR. . . ..,.. Saw-elaqu This vcar the council lmrolic up into small groups which took charge of the home room anclbassemhly programs, the hall patrol anl the clubs. Some of the clisciplme problems cluring the year were given to the council to he talcen care of. The following are the members of the Stiulent Council: Grade 12 RAY lVlILLER NVILLIAAI SIIICPIIERIB EDITII HAGY PATSY FEATIIERAIAN JAMES LYSI,E UNA KAY LEE IANE PITTENOER Ura de 9 BETTY ROSS ELSIE BARD RAYMOND STATA Grade 11 RORERT TODD ROIIERT SUAINER MARY ICVANS MARY L. MORRISON l':DNA ADAMS lim I.Y BOOTII Grade A' FRED BRUBAKER JAMES XVALTERS 158 Grade I0 GEORGE lxlASON IJORIS fyCONNOR WII.I,IAAI TAYLOR Ura de 7 ciI'lRA1.DINE fJlCONNOR JACK lVlEI.RATlI Sports. . . Art .... Finance ..... Circulation .... Exchange ..... Nximeographer. . . . OI-I.S. BRGADCASTER CVO-lfilfllllflh' IANIQ PlT'1'liNGlCR AND KJNA ISAY LEE fG1'1'LI f-S. CAMERON, Editor ....g li. ADAMS, Asst. Ll30.y.v'eR. MILLER, liditor la'DITORL1L ,LVD TYPLYG ST.1If'If' KO. K. LEE, lfdlylll' , QA. XVIMMER, 11.-url. LM. BARD, 11.-nfl. , ..... N. SULLIVAN .. . . .S. CAMERON . . . . .A. KENT . ,.... S. REYDLYRN I. SCHLEGEL S. IIovER li. JAYNES I. GOODMAN A. ZELI. M. NAORRISON M. EVANS N. ADAMS A. VVICHHART FJCUL TY .1111 'ISORS MRS. MARGARET P. IIINDMAN MR. NORAXAN L. REYNOLDS Published by the Students of the Oxford Public School, Oxford, Pennsylvania, Semi- monthly. .355 per Copy 256 per Semarier 50d per Year O9 . I x K Firm! Raw: M. BARD, I. SCIILEGEL, D. WATKINS, C. COLLINS, I. GOODMAN, I. llAROLD, E. HAGY, R lVlILLER, C. KEITII, A. WINlblEli, H. DAVIS. Second Row: O. K. LEE, MISS STOOPS, N. WARD, I. WIN: TERBOTTOM, D. RHODES, P. STRICKLAND, B. HICKS, P. IJAVVSON, N. SULLIVAN, E. MASON, N. ADAMS 1 MR. THOMPSON. Third Raw: E. ADAMS, I. PITTENGER, R. SUMNER, R. BROOMELL, B. PURCELL, B. TAY- LOR, L. PETERS, I. WIIEELER, A. DORETY, L. HARRIS, lVlR. COATES. Faurlh Raw: C. DOLINGER C. GRAY, H. BROOMELL,.O.Al'lAGY,!B.-SI.NlS,-R.:COClIRAN, W.ACASI'I,ilNflR. N EFF. WEARERS OF THE O Soccer Girls' Basketball Hockey R. COCIIRAN D. WATKINS S. CAMERON B. SIMS E. MASON I. SCHLEOEL A. DORI-:TY I. l'lAROLD N. XVARD O. IONES I. GOODMAN C. COLLINS W. CASH C. COLLINS A. WIMMER B. PURCELL I. PITTENGER O. K. LEE O. HAGY S. CAMERON I. llAROLD R. SUMNER M. BARD M. BEACH B. SHIELDS P. STRICKLAND I. GOODMAN R. MILLER I. PITTENGER B. l':Sl-IELMAN Baseball P. STRICKLAND B. lllCKS C, DOLINGEXQ D. RHODES C. liEITH ll- DAVIS D. XVATKINS B. SHEPHERD Boys' Basketball 0. IONES H. DAVIS R. SUMNER M. IONES R. MILLER Cheerleading O. IONES B. ESHELMAN I. GOODMAN A. DORETY I. STYER I. WVINTERBO'1 l'OM C. DOLINGER L. HARRIS I. SCIILEGEL O. HAGY H. WEAVER R. MILLER R. FARMER I. WHEELER C. KEITH 70 l Ir.rI Raw: P. STRICRLAND, R. BROOIIELL, P. O'BRIEN, I. GOODMAN, B. SHEPHERD CCapIainD R. CocII- RAN, II. DAVIS, I. LYSLE, A. WRIGIIT, I. BAUOIIAIAN, C. WVEBSTER. Second Raw: A. WIAIMER, C. COL- LINS, V. MOORE, R. STENVART, D. WATRINS, S. CAMERON, I. PITTENGER, I. SCHLEGEL, O. K. LEE, E. IIAGY, P. FEATHERAIAN. Third Raw: S. RPIYBURN, H. 'I'HO.XII1SON, H. LESLEY, B. TODD, R. SPOTTS, B. llICKS, I. WVINTERBOTTOM, P. IDANVSON, M. IIOVVELL, W. SHIVERY, V. STILYVELL, Fourlh Row: A. WVALLS, C. BROOAIELI., A. KENT, M. NEYMAN, I. WVEBSTER, E. RUSSELL, A. TAYLOR, G. SHEPHERD, C. WIIITESIDE, M. IACKSON, Fffflz Raw: C. 1x'lILI.ER, M. EVANS, S. BAILY, C. KEITH, C. IJOLINGER, M. ALLEN, B. HALL. HALL PATROL Under the expert guidance of Mr. Coates, the hall patrol functioned efficiently throughout the year. An innovation this year was the placing of girls on the hall patrol. It seems that the experiment was Successful because the girls carried out their duties conscientiously. This year there were many more people on hall patrol because of the alternating system, whereby a different patrol functioned each six-weelI's period. H :.,, as . .1 ', ' . , 'I I J' I 3. I 5 .- , W f k,if7-E ' , fi 1 if ,, , 71 SE IOR CHORUS ., .,f,g,,,,,,,,,,.. . ,..,,.,,,.., . ..-..,. . . IAAIES LYSLE, 1'ra.I-., SA.III'r:I. SwIcI4:NI4:x', V. l'rI',r., BILL HICRS, Tmzm., MARcIARIc'I' IJAXVSON, Sw., l',lAl1I'l li'uw: S. EIfS'I'I5IN, M. FITI-1, P. BLRRIQ, S. KRAUSS, R. COCIIRAN, j. PITTIHJNGIQR, A. WIAIAIIQR, E. IIAGY, N. ADAMS, P. IJAXVSON, B. IIICRS, j. LYSLIC, C. COLLINS, 1. SIIIIHQLIIS, MR. MAYRI-:RRY, S4'1'm1dR0w.' D. SIIILINE, R. SIIILINE, R. SAIITR, R. BAND, E. ADAMS, N. WARII, P. STRICRLANII, M. BRLIIIARER E. IAYNICS, W. SIIIVICRY, IJ. FARMER, I. BAULIIAIAN, P. FI-:A'I'IIIcRAIAN, M. IACRSUN. Tfzfrd Row: G CRAIG, S. SWILI-:NI-:Y, V. FICRIIUSON, P. ScIII.r:GI1:L, S. IJAXVSON, M. NEYNIAN, I.. HAI'IsI:R, F. CREEK, B. HALL, 1. WVILLIS, R. SI'o'I I'S, M. ALLEN, V. MOORE. 1'U1ll'flI Ifmn' 1. WINTERBo'I'I'oAI, M. MoRoNr:Y, lJ.SNAVl'lI.Y, A. .x1II.l.ICR, I. PllII.l.II'S, I. MIQLRATII, R. CLIQAVI-:R, M. VALGIIN, F. MCMICIIAEI., A. WVRIGIIT JU IOR CHORUS .. , w fu -W.: in ve l'!I'l'.f'f1e0N'.' S. IlUN'I'I:R, M. S'rRcmRr:RG, B. SIIOUN, S. Cox, IJ. RUSS, S. NEFF, IJ. SIAIONS, B. RUSS, G. XLAIZE, S. RAAISIQY, R. CIIA.NIIIIcRI.AIN, C. RIIOT, MR. MAYRr:RIn'. Smuzll lfmv: R. XVICKER, I. FAGAN, I. S'I'ILwI4:I.L, I. IIICRR, P. IDLNN, L. WVILSON, P. JONES, J. MARCII, S. xVAl.'I'ERS, E. 1x1ACKENZIl'l, W. LTARTER, R. FRAIAI. Tlzff-Ii ICQRI: G. SIIIQRIIICRII, M. CARR, N. SIIIVIQRY, D. FIc'I I'I4:RS, II. Wx'A'1 I', L. WVILSIJN, 1. RINICICR, R. STATA, D. NICFI-', E. ECRAIAN, j. VAII.. T2 DANCING CLUB II-12 -1. Io GQOIIAIAN, Y'f'm.I-. I 1'f'.1-I 160111: MR. 'I'IImI11SoN, M. GRIQI-:R, F. BRIIWN, R. S.X1I'I'II, A. fIRl-JENXVAY, I. COIIIJAIAN, A. WIAIAIIQR, D. XVATRINS, A. BRomIAI.I., V. S'I'II.wI:I.I., B. PRANGIQ, B.SI.11RSoN,C.S111c1-- 1II:Ru, A. TAYLOR, I. Ewr:I.I., M. EVANS, MISS S'I'oo1'S. .5I1'I'I1111fRI1w.' A. TIIIDIJI-JR, C. W1II'I'I-:SIDI-1, A. IIRANGI-I, I. .xIAL'I.IC, G. RIH:YIsI'RN, I. ScIII.Icc:I:I., S. CAA1I:RoN, II. IRAVIS, B. SIIIQRIIILRII, M. IIOVVICI,I., D. ISDXYARDS, I. WI-:IISTI-:R, E. I'mo'III, F. McCAI.I., I. NIICIIU. 77117-I1 lfmv: M. IIIIIIVI-:R, M. KIRK, A. KILNT, O. K. I.I-:I-3, I. IJITTENGICR, M. EVANS, II. I.I-:SI.If:Y, B.SI.11s, P. IJAVVSON, B. IIICIIS, R. MII.I.1-JR, I. I.YSI.Ic, S. IcINI:s, l'vU11l'f!I R0II': S. SWI-11-:NIcx', R. C1.1-:AvI:R, II. P11II.I.II'S, F. BOXVMAN, P. IIAYICS, I3AII.Y, ll. RIINEY, C. WIJIISTIQR, D. MAxw1cI.I.. - 4 DANCING CLUB 9-10 9'-I , . WII.I.IA.I1 'I'AYI,oR, l'rf.--., AIARYANNA CAI.IIwIcI.I., V. l'w.v., EI.SIIc BARII, .Sh-.-Y'1'I-11.1-. l'vl'l'J'f 130111: I. PI'R- cI-:I.I., I. MII.I.I4:R, M. CIARRISIIN, S. III'NT1-:R. I. S'I'II.XVI'lI.l., C. AIORAN, I. MI'I.V1cNA, D. Ross, S. Cox, G. MAZI-3. S. RA.XIS1':Y, M. XVI-IAVER, B. I.INco1.N, M. FITI-I, P. I3I'R1iI:, C. XVINGATIC, R. SI.AI'uII, P. Mc- INTYRIQ, F. SIMS, M. MIIRUNIQY. S4'I'nrI1fR0Iv.' R. CIIASIC, P. IONICS, Ii. RUSS, XVILSON, II. MCLIQARY, I.. ICNGIANIJ, C. FISIIIQR, I. IJLTTON, N. 'I'IIoA1IfSoN, I. PAI..X1I2R, S. XVAIXIWCR, S. SIIIVIQRY, II. I,IIII.I.IPS, I. IIcII.1sRcmcIIi, XV. CARTIQR, I. ION!-TS, Ii. BARIJ, V. RINc:1.I5R, I. RINICICR, MISS IIAXVKINS. 7yll'l'lf1et7II'.' M. CARR, P. PROIIST, G. IIAAIIIY, D. IYCONNOR, I.. IIAUISIQR, I.. MAIN, S. ITISCIIIQI., R.W11.14:Y,S. IJAWSON, IC. WRIc1II'I', S. CRcIcR1c'r'I', R. CIIII.IIS, P. DIINN, I. NIARCII, I. CARTIQR, R. ITRAIM, I. FAGAN, M. CAI.II- XX'IiI.I., S. SIAIIISON, l'I?1ll'f!I li'11Iu: MR. RIDIQA, M. VAIIGIIN, F. CII':IIIIAR'I', B. SIIIELDS, I. MIf:I.RA'1'II, P. SCIIIIIGEI., S. ISRACSS, G. CRAIII, I. IIARoI.II, R. XVIIITE, V. SAIITII, A. PI:NNIcI.I., A. IACKSON, D. .xICIJOWI'II.I., P. IIARIILII, M. MCFANN, I. VAII.. Fffffz Ifmu' N. SI'.IINr:R, I. MAI.I.rIY, G. MASIIN, C. WICIIIIART, D. .xIll.I.ER, S. IIINI-:S, Ii. MII.I.1f:R, I.. BOWAIAN, C. XVARD, C. I.I2I-Z, D. WIIIIAAIS, F. XVILSON, M. MCNICII.. Sflvllz Ifmw D. W111H:EI.If:R, I. RAAISIQY, B. ICIJWARIIS, F. CIIIQIQII, IS. ISANIC, R. FARAIIJR. Sm-mllz Row: C. ANII1-:RSoN, I. CIIARLIQS, L. PIQNN, F. IIARDY. ANCING CLUB 7-8 1 I'r.rl1?aIv.' M. SAIYTII, R. KIAII5AI.L, F. CROCKETT, P. BUIfEINcI'rcIN, W. PRLIITT, I. BALL, S. NEFF, R. CIIAAIBERLAIN, A. RIALIC, K. S'I'RoL'D, M. LUIITUN, M. BAILY, S. IJESLICY, G. IIIIDGSUN. Se1.'01I1iRow.' MISS LIES, S. SIIOUN, M. S.III'I'II, M. KEYS, M. KIRIEER, IC. S'rANI.EY, IC. 'I'wY.IIAN, B. SIIULIN, I. INIAXVVELI., I. Cox, IC. S'I'RoUD, P. IiSIIEI.xIAN, ID. SLAIICII, G. CYCIINNUR. 7IlI1.l'li1e0W.' I.. ENGLAND, M. BARD, A. SCIIUFIELII, A. IJUNN, G. FEATIIERAIAN, S. SAIITII, N. fJSISURNI5, P. DUNCAN, S. KENT, M. IJUNACIIE, A. CARTER, I.. I3RmII.If:Y, M. STROMBUII-G. Mm:-ll: lim.-.' F. KING, I. MCIVES, S. BULLOCK, A. IONES, E. IXIAXXVIELL, M. IONICS, C. ADLEAIAN, D. AICCLURE, C. IIUEEAIAN, M. RUBINCAN, C. Bosco. Fzfllz Raw: I. MCALLISTER, R. WVEAVER, B. RIGDON, I. WVALTERS, I. SULLIVAN, D. CUAIAIINGS, L. IIAMBY, S. COIIEN, I. INIELRATII, L. BRONVN. Sixlh Row: F. BROOAIELL, R. BADGER, R. REYIIURN, H. DUNFEE, E. CROCIQETT, N. BROWN. GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB IANI-I PITTENUER, P1-c.v., f,NA KAY LEE, I . Pram., IU GIIUIIAIAN, Sew. AVIILDIIFID HARD, Truam. l'IIIl'J'f1f0u'.' I. IIARULD, S. ISRAUSS, B. WVARD, I. SCIILICGEL, C. COLLINS, A. WVIMMIER, I. GIRIDAIAN. S4'I'u11Ii1i'oII'.' P. STRICICLANIB, S. IiIfsTI-:IN, . MELRATII M. BEACII, . I5wI-:LL, M. EVANS, IJ. IJUNCAN. Tim-d Ifaw: , O. K. LEE, I. PI'I I'ENGER, M. BAND, E. ADAMS, I. SIIIELDS, MISS S'1'ooI-S. 74 SENIGR DRA ATICS - 1, ..v K 3 . 7 R HOWARD IJAVIS, 1'rv.r., IAAII-:S LYSLE, V. I'f-um., PATSY FEATIII-JRAIAN, Trm.f., IJoIzoTIIY XVATKINS, Sec. l 1'1'.fl Raw: I. PIIILLIIIS, S. EIISTEIN, I. SII1r:LIIs, D. FARAIIJII, I. LYSLIQ, IJ. XVATKINS, ll. DAVIS, 'P. FEATIIIQIQAIAN, I. WINTI-:IzIso'rToAI, V. STILwIf:I.L. ATI-u11Ii1?mv.' C. COLLINS, Mus. XVILDE, N. XVARD, M. NEYAIAN, A. XVRIGIIT, M. IACKSON, M. GIIIQI-gk, A. B14oo.XII:I.I., IJ. RHODES. 1'!II.IIdR0ll'.' 'l'. COCIIRAN, M. BEACII, C. BIILLER, H. 'l'IImIPSoN, M. EVANS, R. COCIIIIAN, B. Trmn, M. ALLEN, I. COODAIAN. IU IOR DRAIVIATICS Buyer: RIGIJIIN, l'ru.v., IANI4: MILLIQR, If l'rI'.r.,SVI-ISIIUIJN,Sw.-YU'4'41.n'., l fr.rl Raw: A. CAIc'rlf:R, I. ENGLE, I. KIXVALTNICY, ll. lluwl-:1.I., S. Suouw, B. RIIIIIIIN, S. I.IcS1.r:Y, M. BAILY, C. Suocli, I. Cox, S. Kr:rv'I', MISS KICICCII. Scfmzzz' Raw: I. MACIVICII, I. Nocno, L. WALTI-JRS, M. l.uIf'roN, M. HARD, G. IIODGSON, E. STImL'D, S. NEFF, N. PRI-:wI'I'T, I. AVIULVI-INA, P. BUFFINGPUN. Third Rmv: B. SIIOLIN, M. 0'BuIr:N B IEING, P. RIALE, M. JONES, C. ADELAIAN, D. MCCLURE, M. RUBICAAI, A. IIUFFAIAN. Idmrlh Row: . IAIONS. 1 75 FUTURE I-IOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA rg! RIMJYA. Sum l ass, G. SIIICPIIICRIJ, B. RL'SSICI.l., Miss Scum. .Sh-0111 Rmv: D. Kim Fx' ID Rc 1 P. S'I'RICKI.ANIl, 1'l11'f-dlfmw A. KIRICICNXVAY, I. .WIcCoL'm', Ii. Wfacm. l'vUl1l'f!I 1?mv: I. 'I'owNs1-:ND, R . - - X . Smf:1.1Nlc, I. Rm'No1.1us, If. Iwscmcl., I. . IA1.m', IJ. I'1m,wv'1'uN. FUTURE FARMERS 0F AMERICA ' 4 I I ,F Clmlzmzs MUNUER, lbw.--., Icmsm-ll Mowcsrzxz. V. 1'rv.1-., III-:NNY ANmc1zsmN, Tmm., Iouw RAns14:Y, Sm Fm-in IXICIXIICIIAICI., Rvlmrlcr. l 1'm-I l3uw: I. .WIAl.m', C. S1.1cr:le, XY. fIII.I., I. SIIICPIIARIJ, C. AND:-Jlasulw R. Rcm1NsuN, I.. .WIoNur:n, I.. XVII.l.IA.NIS, I. Smucll, I. Ii,-msl':x'. .Sl-I-mzd ICIM: I. RUNEY, I.. XVICAVICR I PHI-RS C CIIARIFQ R Osmmm B ICRIISI R Inns I II Roux F NIL AIILIIAII I FIII-R 1. I I , 1. . .1., . R. xVII.I.IA.NIS. Tl1f1'JRmv.' II Curacao, R. Mowczrzlz, IJ. Iixnwrznl., W. C1.1cN1m1f:N1Nr:, C. Ihxlzmzlz, I. VAII R. KING, MR. MQILNKIN, R. .'C, . ' CC C, . .' IC', . .'C', .I TI ' C., . ...C Cox. 711 IUFLE CLUB gy-W-f-a ' -.1,..,,.gi:gf,wmrlul .. 'A-' W f. -, ,-A--W - f mw- QU ,gg OOO Oli 400 ART, ., , X AR.NH'.Ii, . ,, lll.I, . L.NmINc S F. B1zocmAl.I., S. Colllcx, L. BROWN. lx'1m-!fn,1.' Mn. CuATEs, M. BROWN, I. Fmmlilz, R. SWLWART, M BIIJXVELL. ARCHERY CLUB Sllll-ZLDS, R. llmm, O. joxu-13, XV. M1cc:lN1.1':x', 'l'. Bmzcml-:l.1.. Slm1dlf1.f1.' G. IIODGSON, M. HARD, M. BMLY, S. I.Es1.x', M. I,L'v'1'oN, N. Bxmwx, G. O'CoNNcm, li. S'r1coL'D, K. ST1eoL'n, Miss KIZICCII. 77 UNIOR BOYS' ATHLETICS xx V , 'kk l 1'1-.rl lfwv: R. Rr:m'1eN, li. I,Aw1mf:, IJ. NEFF. W.C11AR1.ToN,S. IYEFF, R. XVIKER, I. M1LI.ER, E. EVA NS 1 R. MELRATH, j. Axl'll.IiA'I'Ii, I. GRAY, S. XX 1-:HSTI-JR. SrmmfK1m'.' IJ. Sco'r'1'r:N, G. CL:xm1Nc:S, C. 'I'mmv- N r Avi R I I SON, L. IIAMBY, L. XVILSUN, L. .xxAXXV!CI.L, Il. VAUGHN, M. STANLEY, 1. SL'1.1.IvAN, R. N 'L 2 , w Common, T!11'n1Rmv: R. ADAMS, R. IJRAPER, I. IUNI-zs, R. MCCALYLI-LY, 1. R1f:lsL'uN, I. ANDRESS, L. Suocli, ll. lJuNr'm:, M. SLmN1f:1:, Mn. NEFF. l'lIlll'fll Huw: W. llmlmsuscwx, W. K1-LNT, N. BROWN, C. A1ORRISUN, A. Kms. PING PONG CLUB CHARLI-:S NELSON, I're.v., Onv11.1.1-: jam-zs, If 1'f-vm., ELSHQ BAND, Sw. Tm1.r. .Sluzlf-4i.' N. Sunxrcu, W. RUOT, O. IUNES. Slamiiny.' E. BAND, G ALASON, B. KANE, P. PuovS'r, 1. S'1'w:u, j. XVlIEl lI.I'IR, l. Wu.- SUN,E. HAMILTON,IJ.xVIl1'I'E, L. l'r:NN,.M.jcuN1H:s,M1z.Sc111.11cm:R. 78 KNITTING ANDQCROCHETINGEE 1 l 1'r..-flfmu' E. KRAUSS, E. STANLEY, M. I. KEYES, I. MIBALL, R. KIATBLE, Miss LES. Smmd Raw C. Rocrr, F. C1mcKr:'TT, C. BL'sm:1.1., M. Glemzlz, A. R1A1.n-:,fD. lmcml-zs, G. FEA'1'm:1mAN, A. DUNN. IJUNIOR I-ll-Y CLUB IJIEVVEY BOLEN, IH-T-.f., jo11N XYAII., V. 1'n'.v'., IAcK'ANmzP:ss, Sm-., RCWBPIIIT MCCAULEY, 7'raa.f. 1 1'1'..-I Raw: R. XVIKER, IJ. Bom-:N, M. SUMNER, G. CUMATINGS, C. CANNOY, G. IIAAUTOND, F. BRLUAIQIQN Il. Curacao, R. MURAN. A'L'f'1IlIti1e0H'.' TxxR.SWAR'1'Z, A. RomNsoN, R. RUTH, I.VA11., B. IQENT, IJ. M11.1.1-:me C. Suocxc, W. IACKSON, C. Sucme, J. ANu1uf:ss, R. MCCALIMJY. Tf1z'1'dRmv.' R. WAc:oN1eu, 1. G,x1.1.Am: 11E1z,J.ENG1.r:, R. RUTEN. 79 'Nlllm Q .4 rf-Ai L BETTER BUY BURLlNG'S BABY CHICKS Pennsylvania-U. S. Approved, Pullorum Clean NEW HAMPSHIRES BARRED ROCKS SEX-LIND CROSS WHITE ROCKS BARRED CROSS 10092, R.O.P.-SIRED W. CORNISH W. ROCK CROSS WHITE LEGHORNS Pullorum Clean Since 1957 BURLINGS HATCHERY OXFORD, PA T he Home of Qualify Chicks CHAMBERS 8: SMITH FEED GRAIN FERTILIZER IAMESVVAY BARN EQUIPMENT BUILDING MATERIAL FUEL OIL COAL ELKVIEW, PA. Compliments Best Wishes to the Of CLASS OF '50 McCULL0UGH'S PHARMACY MR. AND MRS. ROLAND WRIGHT RALPH G. MAHAN Co. M0R0NEY'S Lumber - Coal - Feed - Fertilizers State Auto Insurance Agency Lincoln Ave. OXFORD, Phone 26 Compliments CHESTER C. CAMPBELL Of ATTORNEY AT LAW OXFORD LOCKER CO. OXFORD PA. Compliments HICKEY'S GROCERY of WINDLE'S USED CARS BARNSLEY, PA. Meat - Groceries - Provisions Phone 174 Compliments CHAS. J. McCOMSEY 8z SONS OLIVER FARM MACHINERY SALES AND SERVICES DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE GOODYEAR TIRES F ELTON-SIBLEY PAINT Compliments of OLSON'S BARBER SHOP CENTRAL GARAGE N. BENDISTIS, Prop. Phone 85 OXFORD, PA. Compliments of PAULINE' S BEAUTY SHOPPE Best Wishes MRS. W. C. DAVIS Phone 15,5 OXFORD, P Compliments EAST SIDE MARKET of Meats Vegetables Fruits MACKEY LUMBER CO' 5th street OXFORD Phone 416 Compliments Compliments of of PETERS' RESTAURANT JOHN MACKENZIE OXFORD DINER Best Wishes to the Compliments of Class of '50 R. M. TODD C. E. YAW Compliments THOMAS H. CARR of Your FR1G1DA1RE Dealer MEDFORD-DUNLEAVY INC. AVONDALE and COAT ESVILLE, PA. GMC Trucks and Buses Goodyear and Goodrich Tires Fairbanks-Morse Magnefos RUSSELLVILLE, PA. Compliments of THE PHOTO HOUSE OXFORD HOTEL BLDG. Distinctive Wedding, Portraiture, and Children's Photographs Phone 612 OXFORD, PA 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 DIAMONDS that will bear inspection at the right price. Compliments Nationally advertised WATCHES and of JEWELRY Sterling Silverware - Plated Silverware WM' B' ROSS PARKER PENS - EASTMAN KODAK School Bus Transportation Agency D. L. GIBBS, IEWELER OXFORD, PA- OXFORD, PA. EARNHART BROS. Electrical Contractors and Dealers Household Appliances and Kitchen Equipment SIMON'S MEN'S STORE MENyS AND BoYs' OUTFITTERS 56 South 5rd Street OXFORD, PA. Open Evenings W. H. GORDON 81 SONS PLUMBING AND HEATING RUSSELLVILLE, PA. ROSE BOWL HOTEL Route 1 OXFORD, Meals -- Rooms Beer - Wines - Liquors EUGENE BRISACH, Prop. Phone Oxford 455 U. S. Highway No. 1 GREYHOUND POST HOUSE OXFORD, PENNSYLVANIA OWNERS FRANK S. MCWHORTER IACK BRADY Compliments of THE OXFORD PRESS Uldest Newspaper in Chester County FRANK P. GLACKIN, Publisher Complete Coverage in the Advertising Rates Southern End on request EAGLE DEPARTMENT STORE FURNITURE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES MEN,S AND BoY's CLOTHING Open Friday and Saturday Evenings Phone 259-I OXFORD, PA. Compliments of THE OXFORD HOTEL Compliments H. T. WALTON Sz SON CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Compliments J. C. MACKEY Of GENERAL MERCHANDISE OXFORD AUTO PARTS Phone 277 NEW LONDON, PA. OXFORD, PA. AL YOUN GER BOTTLED GAS Phone 125-M OXFORD, PA. Meats, Compliments of BETTER STORES THEODORE R. COCHRAN Frozen Foods, Groceries, Breyer's Ice Cream 407 Market Street OXFORD, PA. Phone 524 Produce Compliments COII1plimCI1fS of of A FRIEND I. I. NEWBERRY COMPANY COMMERCIALS WEDDINGS PORTRAITS ADAMS 81 ADAMS STUDIO 120 Locust Street Phone ss OXFORD, PA. B. H. ADAMS AND R. A. ADAMS III PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Developing and Printing Enlarging Compliments of JOHN PEEL DEGREE AND DIPLOMA COURSES Business Administration, Accounting, Sales, and Secretarial Beacom training is business training at its best. BEACOM COLLEGE Beacom College Building Iefferson at Tenth WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 50TH YEAR PASSMORE SUPPLY COMPANY Ice Coal Feed Fertilizers Lumber and Building Materials Du Pont Paint Phone 200 OXFORD, PA. Compliments See You at the Fountain of Luncheonette HOGG'S GILLESPIE' S CUT RATE ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION phone 450 15 South Third Street Phone 14 Lee Tires Exide Batteries OXFORD, PA- WHEELER and GRIER AL YOUNGER REALTORS PLUMBING AND HEATING Phone 400 OXFORD, PA. Phone 125-M OXFORD, PA. Compliments Compliments of of ANGELO MASCI SCHNEIDER' S MARKET TAILQR LIB AND ERNIE AND Third and Park Street CLEANER OXFORD, PA. Walker's Quality Furniture STORE Better Furniture for Less Money CASH OR TERMS Broad Street at the Bridge Phone 570-W Oxford Fender and Body Shop LLOYD GOUGE, Prop. Phone 658-1-5 OXFORD FARM SUPPLY CO. International Harvester Tractors Milk Coolers Farm Implements Household Refrigerators Home Freezers Phone 616 Compliments of A. B. MACK CO. Compliments of MR. AND MRS. RICHARD A. HOENNINGER Compliments of HIGHLAND DAIRIES Congratulations to the CLASS OF '50 Compliments of WILLIAM C.. DAVIS SINCLAIR PRODUCTS OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone: Oxford 210 RUSSELL DAVIS Cattle Dealer and Slaughtering LEWISVILLE, PENNA. Kemblesville 2915 HERR'S SERVICE STATION Sinclair Gas and Oils General Auto Repairs GATES MUSIC STORE AND STUDIO 22 North Third Avenue COATESVILLE, PA. A Complete line of Auto Tuneqlps Band and Orchestra Instruments LEWISVILLE PENNSYLVANIA SOPHERS OF OXFORD Oxford's Best Women's and Children's Shop Compliments of ORVILLE W. SHORTLIDGE AMERICAN RESTAURANT Special platters served daily I. FRED WHITESIDE Farm Products Purina - Feed - Amco Potatoes - Fertilizer - Lime - Seeds OXFORD, R.D. 431 PA. Steaks Chops Seafood Phone Kirkwood 2 Compliments Compliments of of H. HEIN OXFORD STEAM LAUNDRY TAILOR Official Inspection Station No. 9750 PUD'S GARAGE ARTHUR T. RAGAN, Prop. General Repairing and Service 24-Hour Towing Service Phone: Oxford 576 Night: 235-I Lincoln Road on Route I OXFORD, PA. Compliments of OXFORD on the AIR CARL, LEW AND BRIAN BOOST OXFORD WTUX 1290 on your dial Compliments of Hutchison's Beauty Shoppe BIDWELL'S Auto, Glass, and Radiator Shop Fifth and Hodgson Sts. 1 Phone 61 OXFORD, PA. Compliments Compliments of of COLLINS' BAZAAR MACK BERKOWICH Compliments of MILTON'S HARDWARE Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of JONES' AUTO SHOP Winchester's Grocery Store FROZEN FOODS GROCERIES MEATS OXFORD, PA. Dodge Iob-Rated Trucks Dodge Passenger Cars L. K. PHILIPS AND SON FLORISTS Plymouth Passenger Cars Flowers for All Occasions phone 287 EARLE S. TW YFORD OXFORD, PA. Telephone Oxford 201 R.D. 42 OXFORD, PENNA Congrafulafions and Best Wishes Compliments fo the class of ' 50 From 'che Routemen of of PENN DAIRIES, INC. WILLARD AYERS GEORGE REBURN BROWN'S EXPRESS Compliments of LINK'S PLACE House with the yellow front on U. S. Route 1 JOHN C. JACKSON Feed and Fertilizer Custom Work Compliments of CARL'S FLOOR SPECIALISTS OXFORD, PENNA. COCHRANVILLE BLOCK CO. Quality Concrete Building Blocks Phone Atglen 56-R5 WINDLE'S HATCHERY Quality Chicks the Year Round Phone: Atglen 96-R51 COCHRANVILLE, PA. H. F. RHODEWALT and SON Gulf Service - Gulf Products Gulf Tires and Tubes Gulf Cards Honored South Third Street Phone 411 OXFORD, PA. Compliments THE NATIONAL BANK Of OF GXFORD' PA' ROWLAND KIRK BANNER SHEPHERD Adherence to the principles of sound bank- Builders ing while keeping abreast of the times-is the enduring policy of this bank. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Phones Oxford 455-I2 Newark 28423 EDWARDS 81 COX JOHN DEERE FARM IMPLEMENTS Compliments of CENTER FOOD MARKET ROBERT STEWART OXFORD, PA. Phone 249-W R. E. STEWART RISING SUN, MD, Phone 177 AND Mgr. NORMAN STEWART SERVICE MEATS-GROCERIES-PRODUCE FROZEN FOODS PENNSUPREME ICE CREAM Com liments pof JOHN W. BECKER OXFORD SHOE HOSPITAL AUCTIONEER Kelly Bldg. S. Third Street Phone OXFORD 240-M OXFORD, PA. 55 S. Fourth Street Service Is Our Motto Compliments of Your Fuller Brushman JAMES G. MASON Compliments of Jean Buchanan's Beauty Shoppe J. ALLEN WILKINSON Butcher 81 Cattle Dealer CECIL E. EWING GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone KEMBLESVILLE 2192 LEWISVILLE, PA. FAIR HILL, MD, Compliments Lewisville Supply Company of Mushroom House Restaurant Supplies for the Farm and Home Phone: ELKTON 972-W-1 Best of Luck to the Class of 1950 L. C. DRENNEN L. E. SHOEMAKER The Oxford Grain And Hay Company Wholesale and Retail Dealers in GRAIN -HAY-COAL-BUILDIN G SUPPLIES-FEEDS SEED-POTATOES-FERTILIZERS ATLANTIC GAS-KEROSENE-FUEL OIL-LUBRICANTS -Also- CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXING TOWNE DRUG COMPANY OXFORD, PA. ' - -MELXVIN BERKOWICH, Reg. Ph. Fountain Service Cosmetics, Toiletries Patent Medicines PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Phone: 528W FOR THE FINEST IN FILM ENTERTAINMENT MET THEATRE HRELAX AT THE MOVIES C mpliments of THE PEOPLE'S BANK OF OXFORD ROMAYNE M. THORNE SCHOOL OF DANCING OXFORD RESEARCH CLUB Each Saturday September through Iune Watch for ulunetime Recital Compliments of Adams 85 Evans Barber Shop 105 South Third Street OXFORD, PA. Compliments WARREN D. 31oHNsoN TURKEY FARM EAST END MIRROR MFG. CO. SPENCER'S HARDWARE Westinghouse Appliances Zenith Television Phone 500 DVD 524-26 Market Street OXFORD, PA. MIRRORS AUTO GLASS WEIGEL BROTHERS Q13 Flour - Grain - Feed Mill Phone 587 Lincoln Road D. 81 G. Feeds Tunnell's Animal Matter Fertilizer Phone 65-I Compliments of I. RUSSELL WRIGHT OXFORD, PA. MARY FEATHERMAN,S SHADYSIDE TEA HOUSE NOTTINGHAM, PENNSYLVANIA Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 50 GEORGE W. MASON Sinclair Sales and Service North Third Street and Park St. Phone: 0-597 KIMBLE PONTIAC COMPANY SALES AND SERVICE OXFORD, PA. Congratulations and Best Wishes Les's Texaco Service Station Compliments of WARDS AND COMPANY Phone 662R4 OXFORD, PA. LESTER R. KUNI A Prop. Compliments of ELIZABETH RUSSELL JANET WEBSTER HGET CAR APPEAL WITH NANCY WARD MARY N EYMAN WASHMOBILEU KKTHE FOURJI Compliments of FAIR HILL HOME APPLIANCE co. DUMAS SAPP Alterations USED CAR DEALER Roofing and Siding 9179 zaumld Rf. 5 Elkton 599-I-1 ,dold ,HMM mww ELKTON, MD. NOLLVLS EIOIAHEIS OOONIIS When it is too late to call the Doctor, call Anderson. Dead and disabled animals removed promptly. Also buy live horses at all times. If it is meat your dog needs, feed Anderson's fresh-killed horse meat, from State inspected slaughter house. HENRY B. ANDERSON OXFORD, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 526 Compliments of OXFORD INDUSTRIES Oxford Cabinet Company Oxford Furniture Company Reliance Mirror Mfg. Co. Bell Phone Oxford 610 JoHN A. LYNCH Registered Plumbing, Heating and Oil Burners 411 Mkt. St., OXFORD, PA. Iobbing LINCOLN UNIVERSITY Nz'ne!y-.fix Yeanr of Service io the Community Lincoln University is proud of many noted graduates who, living in the nearby community, attended the college at their door and went on to achieve success in the world. PARAMOUNT NURSERIES A. AND A. D. VANDERKRAATS Proprietors WEST GROVE, PENNA Phone 2711 Compliments of OXFORD ROTARY CLUB :Wx 553:37 Best Wishes to CLASS OF 50 OXFORD LIONS CLUB G-O Ai y1 .ii-1 .- -1 1-1 1 TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1950 GREETINGS AND CONGRATULATIONS One day Paul said to a young man who was about to begin a career, Let no man despise thy youth.', This is very excellent advice for any young person who is about to make a new beginning-and you are.' May it be said of every member of this class that no man ever will despise it but rather respect it. You will have this reputation as a class and as individuals only if you respect it yourself. Again we offer our congratulations. THE OXFORD MINISTERIUM l..l l l. li- Compliments Compliments of of F' G' WILSON DR. H. G. KELLY DESOTO - PLYMOUTH AND Sales and Service DR. M. H- KELLY FLORISTS OPTOMETRISTS R. WALTER SLAUCH 8: SONS WELL DRILLERS LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, PENNSYLVANIA FAGAN'S HARDWARE G. E. Appliances Emerson Television Plumbing and Heating MURRAY'S Wearing Apparel for MEN AND BOYS Compliments of STANDARD MOTOR PARTS 5th and Market Streets OXFORD, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of J. EDWIN BROWN al SONS U- S- Nottingham General Store E. M. COPE Route I P. O. Box A OXFORD, PENNSYLVANIA Telephone 426 microns Fon THE BEST gggg,0ggggCING s. P. CORN,PICKERS - PLQWS FARM EQUIPMENT B'Sl1'i'iYiNTERs Make if 'Z' - CULT1vAToRs Masse-V'HamS NEW HOLLAND MACHINES Brillion Pulverizers and Seeders-Feeds Silos-Starline Barn Equipment Goodyear Farm Tires S. G. LEWIS 81 SON COCHRANVILLE, PENNA. Phone-West Grove 4854 Location North from Iennersville on Route 496 turn left first cross road Compliments of Chester-Delaware Farm Bureau Cooperative Association Oxford Branch Phone 561 Farmer Owned Farmer Controlled Compliments of JOHN W. ROBERTS AGENCY INSURANCE 10 SOUTH THIRD STREET OXFORD, PENNSYLVANIA E. WILLARD BAILEY Complete Insurance Protection General Insurance Service Locust Street Phone: OXFORD 478-I Compliments of LIPKIN'S FURNITURE STORE 47 South Third Street OXFORD, PA. RINGLEIPS APPLIANCE STORE South Third Street-Next to Met Theatre Westinghouse appliances A. B. C. Washers Zenith Radios, Television Ironers Quality Gas Ranges Deep Freeze Freezers Oxford's Exclusive Appliance Store Compliments of I . B. ROTH GENERAL MERCHANDISE HOMEVILLE, PEN NA. DELLA THOMPSON Hornoos HAMBURGS STEAK SANDWICHES Ccilmplete Televijon Complgments Sportugoods Appzlilance o JAFFE'S SHOE STORE WESTERN AUTO ASSO. STORE Oxfordls only -Everything- Exclusive Shoe Store for the. Phone 224-W Automobile 41 S. 5rd St, CHARLES E. ADELMAN OXFORD, PENNA. Prop. orace Temp 2 INCORPORATED 1 Q 'K . R J R: ' LET! Rszf- X'-if 5327-N T 1 '2Jrv.4tF :ft Lf?f.1fE1?iS f 11 gal! f- '5P1'iii -11 f-:Q QA , J 2 ..,. 1 'fff i+T- 1 : ' 'U IIT ' I fjS at 255 East Gay Street WEST CHESTER PENNSYLVANIA 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. Compliments of QUALITY SERVICE CLEANERS MILLER and TOWN SEND Insurance and Real Estate NORMAN M. W1LsoN, Rep. OXFORD, PA. Phone 547 OXFORD CAB COMPANY Twenty-four Hour Service Phone 266 S. H. KENT Owner and Operator 9M South Third Street OXFORD, PA. WILLIAM C. DAVIS SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Oil Burner Sales and Service OXFORD, PA. Phone 210 OXFORD SALES 81 SERVICE CO. IOHN W. WATT FORD PRODUCTS Phone 505 OXFORD, PA. Lescarboura Mushroom Co. NONE BETTER SPAWN Oxford ,Royal Mushrooms Browned in Butter KELTON, PA. Phone West Grove 5921 - 5951 Compliments of Mushroom Transporation Co MAIN OFFICE KENNETT SQUARE Best Wishes to CLASS OF '50 MRS. S. N. WATKINS Compliments of OXFORD NEWS SHOP Complimenbf of CONESTOGA PHOTO-ENGRAVING COMPANY AA wx ee 7 QQ' , 4, R ' e , i n ,,f' 'l DESIGNING ILLUSTRATING ENGRAVING 301 North Queen Street LANCASTER, PA. ' 'Best Wishes tddurHClasSmateS ' nano CARMEN RAY PITT HOWDY sorira SHEP DQTTIE ALICE ' PORTER PUNKIE PUDDS JANET CARROLL How Many Eyes fo cz Lhiimef Two precious eyes - that's all. Don't risk hurting them by reading or studying in poor light. A Certified Study Lamp on your desk or study table will assure you the right light in the right place. Choose your Certihed Study Lamp today from your local electrical dealer, or from your Electrical Company showroom. SOUTHERN PENNSYLVANIA POWER CO. CHRISTMAS TREES Compliments JOSEPH LESLEY ' of R.D. 432 OXFORD, PA. MARIE PATSY F IRS BALSAMS ANN SPRUCES PINES Compliments Best Wishes MARGARET of PEGGY SENIOR FRENCH CLASS NORMA 'fiefieae YZ 04 Wall . . . Light and tender donuts, and those hardened steel bearings that keep your car running longer, have one thing in common . . . to be at their BEST, both must be made at carefully controlled temper- atures. . . . In 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 9 out of 10 meals served in hotels and restau- rants 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 in a steel mill . . . GAS provides the ideal characteristics needed in a fuel: Speed- Controllability-Cleanliness-Economy. CITIZENS GAS 6? FUEL COMPANY 45 soUTH SRD sr. Phone 127 oXFoRD, PA to the Community' s interest l 1 ' I I A business enterprise devoted Compliments of LEARY H. PRANGE LIVESTOCK HAULING RUSSELLVILLE, PA. Compliments of FISHER AND SON CO. Beacon Feeds and Service Fisher's Feeds and Service LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, PA. Phone Oxford 488 Teach your S to buy more at SILVERSTEIN Cut Price Store 518 Market Street, OXFORD, PA. KIRK AND FREDD Farming Implements Hardware and House Goods ADA HOWERY Restaurant BARNSLEY, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of HESS BARBER SHOP Phone 557 Buy at our GOLDA STILWELL Pass11'10re'5 E350 Servicenter Mobile Gas Oil Ice Cream Sodas Sign SOUTH BALTIMORE PIKE M oxFoRD, PA. OXFORD' R-D' 2 Phone 278 R I Compliments Compliments of of A FRIEND DOC GREEN J. OSCAR MURDAUGH Electrical Contractor 128 North Third Street Phone 161 OXFORD, PA. Compliments of RONNIE'S RESTAURANT Phone 525-I-5 5 miles south of Oxford, Route 1 Compliments Compliments of of ATLAS and POST INC. MARTIN B- KURTZ PAPERHANGING IEWELERS CLOTHIERS OXFORD, PENNSYLVANIA AND PAINTING CONTRACTOR 50 South Third Street Phone 614-I OXFORD, PA. J. WADE DONNELLY GENERAL MERCHANDISE RUSSELLVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of Octoraro Sportsmen's Club AMY L. JOHNSON POSTMASTER LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, PA. B. J. HOLLINGER 81 SON 421 Market Street OXFORD, PENNSYLVANIA Meats Groceries Free Delivery Phone l 12 Beffer Buy Buick AT EWING MOTORS, INC. U. S. Route No. I OXFORD, PA WHEN BETTER AUTOWIOBII ES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM. JAY DEE DEPARTMENT STORE CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ALICE CAMERON, Manager 12-14 South Third Street OXFORD, PA. BINKLEX mms., INC. 5 -- x A, ,TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE 1 OXFORD, PENN A. Phone 667 Q CONCRETE FOR ECONOMY - STRENGTH - DURABILITY - APPEARANCE I A S E1 ,A ui 5 E 5 5 5 Q ni If F' Qf 2 r 5 5 fi E 5 E E Q. 5 E 2 5 a 1. 5 Y 5 ik. 9: E 3' 35 52 5 ? 1-1