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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1956 volume:

JSM kfyf Ylliuxk W VIN wig ,K J-44-M, ..-4 , 3 Q if I an ,LQ 'M 4 ivwgg 'xzj L-X171 77 I K X- N T: - 7' Zz ff 'X ' 3 x n..,i1.1y A-:L -i I5 ' 1, i 4:4 - :--.5 .X ,i v . F I ,,, V V I, f X AM gffk i M -+9161 52 ' ' 4, li Ffa 1. f- Q7 f ff K JW Ra Hn fgf vb? .-Q, A. -fi! mwvjxg R UMFN , 4 '47 - , . K, J: -LZ . ',l r Q- X. N, ., L ,sig . Wx .K , Y, ,ff Il ff-uk x V -M ' wx .ii A M, A , - ' uri ,,,, - k ,X Z-f M , X , g '2 j ,K A-qv -:.A .Ax f 2' Q fa M -ff X2 Z5 f ,,,- iv V- M '-fasiff, 427' ' ' Amy, ,tk Q ff !'.'-K -f ,lg- - X ,.-1 My 0, - ,kdixxx -:j - -- ,',.,-X f,,---. -i,,.,.X N BICKNELL Y 7 4 xqg'44,eu--Q .1 FAMILIAR SCHOOL SCENES 1956 FOREWO RD Years from today when you recall your high school life, may t-he l956 Kernel represent Oxford Area High School . . . all it means and everything it stands for. Education cannot stand stillg like a liicycle, it will fall if it does 11ot move ahead . . . dKnowledge is powerf, and it is to us, a group of graduates that a portion of this power is given . . . As time progresses our students become alumni and take their right- ful positions as citizens of which our country can he proud. The habits and philosophies We developed in high school determine the role we play on this great stage of life. Witliiii these pages you will find the pantomime of high school . . . the answer to why we can take our places in the world with assurance . T. Whyfwcflocik litclioithesedayi Withdiurnhle pridearrd Wistfuljoyf Literary Editor Q ' EDNTENT5 K7 ' S kb wmmnmsvraxrrxuw 527 ' gif' . Hmm XFAEULTY Xsaumnszs uNoEm:n.AssmEN Acvmvmras EFURTS ADVERTIEEME N T5 WE DEDICATE GUR KERNEL MRS. YERKES When people feel grateful, indebted and warm-hearted toward an indi- vidual, as we Seniors feel toward lVlrs. Yerkes, they plan some way of showing these feelings. Her sincere concern with our scholastic Welfare and advancement . . . Her earnest helpfulness to us in our publishing of the Kernel . . . Her enthusiasm about life which brushes off on us . . . Her faithful keeping of our confidences . . . Her inspiring example as a teacher . . Her loyal and esteemed friendship . . . . . . are the qualities which give us reason to hold lVlrs. Yerkes in such high regard, and so, dedicate our book to her. JOINT BOARD OF EDUCATION President ,,,,, to MMR. LIIWIS K. PHILIPS Vice President ,, , , ,,,, ,,,, , , DR. L. H. TAYLOR Secretary . ,,,7 ,.77, ,,7,,,7,, M R S. OLIVE B. KIRK Treasurer , W MRS. JOHN MCGOUGH To the graduating class of 1956, We, the members of the Board of Educa- tion, extend our heartiest Congratulations. We are proud of your achievements and earnestly hope that the training and education you have received here may be of value to you . We sincerely wish for each of you a successful and happy future, and as you go on to higher and greater things, may you look back with pride and fond memories for the years spent in the Oxford Area High School. ASUBERVLSING g y t PRINCIPAL To the Seniors: A thought, an idea, can sometimes be a powerful influence. This was impressed on me recently when 1 was crossing Florida and stopped to see the Singing Tower. It was built by the illustrious immigrant, Edward Bok, and is sometimes referred to as the Taj Mahal of Americaf' Bok said he found his inspiration for this gift to the American people from the injunction of his grandmother: 4'Wherever your lives may be cast, make you the world a bit more beautiful and better because you have lived in itf, l pass this injunction on to you, the members of the Class of 1956. 1956 is a great year for your graduation. 1 read that production and employment are at an all-time peak. There has never been a greater scarcity of nor a greater de- mand lor highly-trained and well-educated personnel. This condition prevails because a large number of high school graduates, well qualified, do not enter college. ln 1955, we graduated from our public and private high schools 1, 339,300 From the top fourth in mental ability of this group 133,930 enrolled in college. This was only 2 out of five. Because of our need and the great demand for all types of technical and pro- fessional workers, 1 encourage and urge you to continue to study, to learn, to train- that you may be better able to serve 'cwherever your lives may be castfl Letis get much know-how built in ourselves early. uBen7' Franklin said, mTis hard for an empty bag to stand uprightf' 1 commend you for your achievement, including your many fine personal qualities, congratulate you on your graduation, and extend my best wishes for much success in those things that are deemed worthwile and make a contribution to more complete and better living for all of us. J. W. MCMULLEN TO THE SENIORS: May l take the opportunit to con t I t PRINCIPAL J. M. THOMPSON 1 , , y gra u a e you upon the completion ol your high school course. You should feel highly honored to be a graduate of the Oxford Area High School. Your high school education will be a big asset to you whether you go to college. enter into the business world, or go into the armed forces. You have my hest wishes for a successful future career. Q M f ww.. ff ,L 2 ' 'W fi X , M Q W 7 f', i f ' I l, 21 VV I xg Z7 777' , X 7 o f 7 'Y f f 'N f I f ff 1 ,va A X 7 V ' ' i rw f , I 1' ,f fry X - V 4 - I ff 2, Z Qffw N W' I XVXYXRA .Q ...fgx f S40 W ' W - N ---4 i X 'fvl i::1-25 -.1-Hf2..f,i. ?f'. :VJ X- T win! slay M Q L91 E1 m .ff Fw acxcflfjmf' W' 1' .fwalxw Ww 1fW 3 3 X 7 f f-if ...M ' W P . w my - W1 ?. M.ff it w U1 ug . fj,gflU,.72'fff M,.v.f,lLQW'AK ggi. QQ ,fun L, ,W F 5 ,ffM,gf ' wh ig, ll P H.. ' MKi 5 W M W QA Q , X' Nxt gf v ff, F f WN wx ffykk gf! .A ff Vfhfwl. if J if YQ' f Z x L HH- sl ' HM- , I f1 xx BR X KX E X Q1 ' z 15 1: M' -F? - M Q. gr' Mi -:Qi x I ' 'X ig Q X r-..-wg-.xx.i H- .'.F ' MK5 XM W A U X M A4 fc ,A .wg , I v A r' , 2. QF, V ,A AQ MQ'fiW UE W 5 '5' WW, nw, X fb QQ,MjW,5v4 uiyxq M9111 MV? W w AN DER Sow MR. EARL L. MAYRERRY Instrnmn-ntul Mus-ic MRS. LOUISE Mr:Cl.URE Voval Music MISS .IACQI IELYN HANNUM ATI FACULTY FROM THEIR KNOWLEDGE WE LEARN MRS. I,lI.A P. WILDE English MRS. BETTY .I. PENFIELD English Latin MRS. ETHEL R. YERKES English French MRS. GRACE RADCLIFFE English MRS. MARY BAILY English MRS. NADINE R. COPE English History MR. C. FRANCIS COATES ' Ilistnry MISS .X. ADELE SENFT History MR. OLIVER ALEXANDER History Health fif . I'l1 2 :lx Q IE., I ---', , f 5 WY' gg. 1' H sb' MW 'E LX ,.,,,v1i I B52 R fe ff? ,Ii I I 4 fr? J 1 .. ...V ,Aux 1 QM H.. W Q V. if 1 4 4, ,MW f ff , ,ef I E f I W. I '12 Jr .. ,E -12 -if .s 5 5' is I A W qi if W -R ,pw 2 1' w MISS JUNE K. MR. DAVID H. MR. EDWARD H. MRS- MABEIA H. STO0 PS NEFF .IA NIES SMITI I ysivgil Eqillf-1111011 I'lIysimIl Educatirm Vllysical Education l,iIII'ariIm Social Studies FACULTY FROM THEIR EXPERIENCES WE PROFIT if S 1 wr . ' I .I MR. JOHN C. EVANS Science NIatl1enIzItiQs QIIf REBECCA HILL iscfmvci Y K K MR. DONALD SCIIWEBEI. Svieiice MR. LAVERNE SHEIIENBERCER DIZIIIIGITIQIIICS Heallli MR. FRANK W. MATCHNER Mallleimitivs NIR. S.-XMIIEI. PENFIELD Mallieixiatics MRS. MARGARET P. HINDMAN Business MRS. VADEN M. HERRINGTON Biisiness MRS. VIOLET FEATHERMAN Business Arithmetic MRS. OLIVE B MISS SARA A MRS LHRISTIINA S MRS ELIZABETH B KIRK DAWSON BAI DWIN WATT Secnetary to Secretary to Nurse Nurse Supervising Principal Principal FROM THEIR SERVICES WE BENEFIT MISS MARION KENNARD History MR. JAMES HARTSOE English, Social Studies MR. WILMER WISE Agriculture MR. KENNETH THOMPSON Agriculture MR. KENNETH W. SWARTZ Industrial Arts MR. WARREN RADCLIFFE Industrial Arts MISS MATILDA M. SCOLA Home Economics MRS. NANNIE EDWARDS Home Economics MISS ESTHER MORTON Geography My W :K 1 4? 5 Q Q i W A 2 ff ?' I1 ga X srcc11:lf1'1wxlxx -'l'RIC.-XSllHER ,In Ann Hawks l.l'1'lc1u1u Rm'1'o1:1 Nina Nlurris WS' Pfnf 'l'l Mrs. Y vrkvs KVVY -X5SlS'l'ANl'F: Xlikv Slmuri. liarlrara Slliwry, Margarvt ,.., LQXIIIIIIIS. Austin Scott. Sllirlvy All:-nclorfvr, Nancy Trout. ICDITORZ llvl sy Lluyll Sally l,ow'. Carul Anus- fllarvli. XSSISPXNI' FIIITOR: Jam- Crmsl -5 i , Amr: F fr 2 was Lf.: 'SQ BUSINESS XIXXXCJICR: llulmhy Rogm-rs. XSSISTANTS: Uonulzl Phillips. julm l'll'21llll'TlH2:lll. Lam' Jackson. Tl'll. Sliumakv, liolm Ki-Ill-rt, Daw Frampton. lfarl Shin-lzls. HEAD 'I'YI'IS'l': Rvgina Kipp. ASSISTANTS: Rulll Cwallnvy, Jam- Sn llutlvr, Norma Gill. Evelyn Lamkin. Nam: Phyllis Quillrn, Trinka Gallup. SALES KIXNAGER: Doiiulil l'im'vo. M A ., M. it .XSSlS'l'AlYT5: ,lolin Fl'l1llll4l'Ill3Il. Ftvwart llaily. Gerald Cox. Ray RL1lDlIlC?1Il. Judy Hardy. 1'FGi i . i, i f k i KRT EDITOR: Nanny Bim-knell. uith, ,Iuycv y Lahman, ASSISTANTS: Selma Bruwn. l.0is Haulwr. Willialxi Dorn. Hike Slioun. ap. ..,4 5332-P' PHOTOCRfXl'l-ll IQIJITOR: Curul Emery. SPORTS l'flJl'l'OR5 IEUXSY lfrlflii- l.ov. ClRl.S': llcn llurke: ASSIST.-XNT9: Nlarggare-I Nlcffluy. llurry Nlnul. Lanz- Jackgon, .'X5Sl5'l'AX'l'5: llrrlr Ftalilman. lfstlwr Rhmlcls. Frank NIUVZIII. E I 5 UR5 W :Ly 1 W-4' Wh .6-A. ' 'uma 5 I. Q A iiigk' ' 'v . I , ,lg la , 'llp 5 5313 5 5 5 ,L H555 Frigus. I-1 f ,f-WW ix -me f,, JI FFA 'E' 1253 Mia '-'I . ' hi 5 5, i f!! 151: Kung A ' i'.i - QFB, I gin 1 lg, 'Sri-41 - , , N 1 1 ll'l5, 4' im: Ljlfi ' ' ,, ww , X, 7 , A. I Q gn. j 1 ,Y ,X Q .Q IIHII, 5-'nu ,ggi ig, -4, Q ',E:gg.,? gm: wiv ip ' gg-gl' I gl: '- V 'n 4 V5 x K an .x . : I i .L 1 Why ll. 1 01 '-f 'g,i'llf'4Z ' '- 1' 25'f'f 2f'7 x VW 5 vga ' -XX L Y dd 5 S-f 'x., J, f N ,rlihff xx? Q- L 2 F P-f-7 k F X If QA If Q N. aw 1 J Ns ,, ,ff iff' -' ,. ,f ' .. ,, ' QQ , WV' 1 107779 !.jlx i22ff,, , 5- , ' Jil -flf, , 55:4 gf ' iii 'ff 1 T1 '- '7 f xxx f X-in ,N , lg f --2 fx ???ii?1fs J0 7 Q ' , rig? 4, -- ' E ' Zn,1fw4QZ2Z , A 9 ., , 55 X , L ' . H0 'f vbef ig fh a, 'zz ,,, - J, , 'Magi Z'-Q ii , , , :il- RX 'ef cgi!!! Q . 5 DONALD KAY PHILLIPS President General lJonald's pleasing personality helped him successfully fill the position of Senior Class President. He is a horn musician and will make a fine lnusie teacher. He is a njolly good fellow and will he remembered as a friend by all of us. Activities: liand 1, 2. 3, 4-3 Senior Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta l. 2. 3, 43 Christmas Play 1. 2. 3. 41 Kernal Staff 43 College Club 43 FTA Club 2: Connneneement Usher 33 Class Night, Usher 33 Home Room President 33 Class President 43 Class Secretary 13 Slate Chorus 33 District Chorus 33 Student Council 33 Dancing: 1: Projector Club 13 Spring Concert l. 2, 3. 43 Hall Patrol. Co-Captain 43 Track 1. 23 Soccer 33 Junior Hi-Y 1. ELLEN JANET BURKE Vice President Aearlernir' Ellen is one of the most efficient members of tht- Senior Class. Her tremendous drive accounts for her being one of our leaders. Her ln-bbit-s are reading and horseback riding. Her ambition is to become an elementary teacher, Activities: Band 13 Dancing 13 Operetta 23 JV Hockey 1, 23 JV llasketball 1, 23 Cheer- leading 3. 4. Captain 43 Cheerleading Club 3. 43 Varsity Hockey 3. 4. Captain 4: Varsity Basketball 3, 4g Student Council 2. 3. 43 FTA 3. 43 FTA Secretary 33 News- paper 3. 4. Financial Editor 3. Sports Editor 43 Hall Patrol 43 Varsity Club 3. 43 Class Night Usher 33 Commencement Usher 31 Senior Chorus 23 College Club 43 Kernel Staff. Sports Editor 43 Homeroom Officer 23 Class Officer 33 CAC 1. 2. 3. 4. Jo ANN HAWKS Secretary Business .lo Ann has personality plus. She came to us in the tenth grade from Calvert High. Jo is efficient, industrious, and attractive. She will make someone a good secretary. Activities: Senior Chorus 2. 43 Christmas Program 2. 43 Spring Concert 2. 4: Operetta 4g Girls, Shop 33 Home Room Treasurer 33 Operetta Usher 33 Class Secretary 43 Kernel Treasurer 43 Senior Dramatics President 4g Hall Patrol 4. CAROL ANNE MARCH Treasurer General Where there is activity. Carol is usually participating. Her vivacious manner is a great asset to her activities. especially sports. Her friendly smile and pleasing personality have won her many friends. After graduation Carol Anne plans to be a dental technician. Activities: JV Basketball 1. 23 Varsity Basketball 3, 43 JV Hockey 1, 23 Varsity Hockey 3. 4g Student Council 1, 2, 3. 43 Vice President of Student Council 43 Dancing 13 Junior Chorus 13 GAC 1, 2, 3. 43 President of CAC 43 Senior Chorus 23 Operetta 23 Sports Editor, Broadcaster 33 Co-Editor of Broadcaster 43 Kernel Staff 43 Class Treasurer 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 3, 4g FTA 2. 33 Commencement Usher 33 Class Night Usher 3g Hall Patrol 4g Cheerleader 3, 43 Cheerleading Club 3, 43 Christmas Program 1. 23 Spring Concert 1, 23 College Club 43 Home Room Officer 3, 4. SHIRLEY ELAINE ALLENDORFER General The only way to have a friend is to be one, says Shirley, and that1s exactly what she is. Shirley is a cheerful girl. a good student and a nice person to know. She enjoys music and plans to go to nursing school after graduation. Avfiziliess llaneing 11 Junior Chorus 1, Senior Chorus 1. 2, 4, Student Council 1: Cirls' Shop 2: Opt-retta 1. 2g Homeroom Chairman 4g Spanish Club 3, Latin Club 3, 4-sembly Usher 4: Tn-acher's Secretary 4. JOEL HOLCOMBE ANDERSON General Where there is mischief, there is Joel. Known for his teasing manner Joel adds life to everything. His favorite sports are hunting, fishing and flying. He is also a member of the Octararo Sportsman's Club. Upon graduation Joel would like to study to become a cadet or commercial pilot. Aetiuities: Ping Pong 1, Dancing 1. WAYDE ANDERSON ' General to do after graduation. Academic hobby, flying. Operetta Usher 45 Spring Concert' 2, 3, 4. ? Never be seen without a smile is at the top of Wayde's rule book This cheerful boy spends most of his time running around. He likes girls and Cars and is undecided what Activities: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Poster Club Strlng Band 3 STEWART WESTON BAILY An all-around boy with an all-around personality. Stewart plans to be an engineer and is interested in sciences. He can often be found at the airport practicing hi Activities: Band 2, 3, 43 Senior Chorus 1, 2, 33 Varsity Club 2 Cross Country 2 Class President 1, Vice President 3, Student Council 23 Operetta 1 2 3 Chri tmas Play 1, 2, 33 Kernel Staff 43 FTA 2, 3g Class Night Usher 3 College Club 4 District Chorus 33 Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3, Baccalaureate Usher 3 Commencement Usher 3 MARGARET JANE BEATTIE . Business She does things quietly, but none the less surely. Roller skating, reading and swimming are her hobbies. Margaret plans to be a secretary after graduation. We think she would please any employer. Al'ii1llifiCS.' Junior Chorus lg Girls, Shop 2, 41 Arts and Crafts 4. NANCY LEE BICKNELL General Nancy has great artistic ability. She has a pleasant way about her and is very popular with the boys. Besides art she likes to dance, and swim in the summer. She is going to study to be an art teacher at Indiana State Teacher's College. Activities: Dancing 1, Junior Hi-Y 1, Student Council Secretary 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Art Editor, Newspaper 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 3, 4, Girls' Shop 3, Art Editor, Kernel 4, Secretary of AA 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Vice President FTA 4, College Club 4. N C SELMA AMANDA BROWN Business Petite Selma is artistically inclined. She spends most ol her leisure time eating and driving. Selma is taking the business course and will make someone a very good secretary. Activities: Junior Hi-Y 1, Ping-Pong 1, Dancing 1, Photography 2, Girls' Shop 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, Newspaper 3, 4, Needlecraft 4, Arts and Crafts 4, Hall Patrol 4, Kernel Staff 4. JOYCE MARIE BUTLER Business Joyce, who d0esn't have a care in the world, can be found puttering around in the business department. Her efficiency in shorthand will prove to be a great asset to her as a secretary. Activities: Dancing 1, Ping Pong 1, Girls' Shop 2, Needlecraft 2, Broadcaster Staff 4, Kernel Staff 4, Library Club 4, Hall Patrol 4, Vice President of Library Club 4. Athlene's favorite saying must be 'Silence is goldenf' because she is just that. She likes to play basketball and occupies her spare time reading and going to the movies. We wish her luck as a secretary. Bob appears to be the quiet typeg however, his friends will tell you differently. You can usually find him talking to a group of girls. Gunning and swimming are his hobbies. Bob plans to join the service after graduation.. Activities: Dancing l. ATHLENE WANDA CARTER Business Activities: Dancing 2g Ping Pong 13 Junior Chorus lg Senior Chorus 2. ROBERT BRIAN CHARLES Vocational Boys' Athletics 1, 2g FFA 3, 4g Leaders Club 4g Hall Patrol 4g Track 1, 2, 33 ETHEL KATHARINE CONOLY Business Ethel is one of the quieter members of our class. She can usually be found with Jane or Phyllis. A business student, she plans to be a secretary. Activities: Dancing 13 Girls' Shop 2, 4g Arts and Crafts 49 Junior Chorus 1. MINNIE JANE COPPYBERGER Business People always like to be appreciated and they like the person who appreciates themg that accounts for Jane's many friends. She loves to have a good time, yet doesn't shirk her duties, especially in the library. Good luck to a future secretary. Activities: Junior Chorus 13 Girls' Shop 2, 33 Library 3, 43 Arts and Crafts 4. GERALD TOWNSEND Cox General Because of his musical ability Gerald is usually found in one of the music rooms practicing. His interest lies mainly in the Sophomore Class. Gerald is a practical joker, but can take as well as give. Awtivities: Senior Chorus 1. 2, 3, 45 District Chorus 35 Kernel Staff 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2. 3, 4. ROBERT WILLIA M Cox General l3olJ's pleasing smile and cheerful personality make him a friend of everyone. His spare time is spent working on his car. After graduation he plans to enter a trade school where he will study mechanics. Activities: Junior Hi-Y 15 Soccer Manager 2,' 3, 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Hall Patrol 4. JANE LUCILLE CROWL General ,lane is one of our most efficient students in French. She has a great talent for the piano and can usually he coaxed by her classmates to play -the latest song for them. She also has a great imagination. Activities: Junior Chorus 15 Dancing 15 Ping Pong 15 Operetta 2, 35 Christmas Play 2, 35 Senior Chorus 2, 35 Senior Dramaties 25 Broadcaster Staff 3, 4, Circulation Editor 45 Assistant Kernel Editor 45 Homeroom Officer 15 College Club 45 FTA 2, 35 Spring Concert 2, 35 Class Night Usher 35 Commencement Usher 35 Hall Patrol 4. CHARLES LESLIE DILWORTH Vocational Les', may appear to be quiet and shy to anyone who doesn't know him, but we all know that there's a lot of fun in him, which may be seen sparkling through his blue eyes. He enjoyed the FFA Activities while attending school and plans to use his knowledge of farming in the future. Activities: FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Patrol 4. WILLIAM FREDRICK DORN General 'iMoose is the quiet, modest type. He has great artistic ability. His hobbies are baseball, hunting and trapping. His favorite expression is What,s happening? Activities: Checkers 13 Leaders Club 2, 3. RONALD LEE DUNLAP General Ronnie is a great asset to our baseball team. He likes sports and Buicks. You can usually find him with Marty. We wish Ronnie lots of luck in the future. Activities: Soccer 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 4. CAROL DARLENE EMERY General Carol is the truest of friends. Her sincerity and thoughtfulness will always be re- membered and appreciated. Now and then she can be persuaded to do the hula which she learned expertly when she lived in Hawaii. She also was an industrious student and an indispensable member of the hockey team. Activities: Junior Chorus lg Senior Chorus 23 Junior Hi-Y 14 Dancing lg Operetta 2g Senior Dramatics 2, 4g FTA 2, 3, 4g CAC 2, 3, 4g Hockey 2, 35 Varsity Club 45 Hall Patrol 4g College Club 4g Varsity Hockey 43 Commencement Usher 35 Kernel Photography Editor 4, Homeroom Officer 3. GERALD EDGAR ESHLEMAN General Jerry is one of the quieter members of our class but you can usually find some mischief behind his quiet ways. Jerry works at the newsstand and drives his own car. He can usually be seen with Ronnie and Marty. After graduation he plans to enter the service. JOHN ALBERT FEATIIIZRMAN Acrlrlenlir' John is one of our acatlemic students and likes his seienee eourses hest. He is ont plans to be an engineer. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Senior Chorus 1, 2, 3g Operelta 1. 2. 3g Christmas Play Usher 4. DAVID MERLE FRAMPTON f I ornlionzzl Dave is a prominent figure in our agriculture tlepartment, but even if you ean't see him, you can usually hear him teasing some girls or driving them around in his Chevy. Dave's high school report indicates that his life won't he a dull, one. Aetivities: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4g FAA Officer 2, 3, 4, Dancing 1, Home-room Officer 33 Projectionist Cluh 45 Hall Patrol 4g Kernel Staff 4. KATHRYN J EWELL GALLUP Business Trinka is usually seen with Shirley or else helping Mrs. Hindman. She is one of the quieter girls in our class but her sweet smile antl pleasing personality will help her succeed in anything she floes. Activities: Dancing lg Ping Pong lg Junior Chorus lg Senior Chorus 2, Basketball 24 Girls' Shop 2g Hockey 3g Newspaper 3, 4. Do You Know Editor 4, Operetta Usher 33 Class Night Usher 3g Homeroom Secretary 3, Kernel Staff 4, Secretary to Teacher 4g Assembly Usher 3. DANIEL HOLLAND GAMBLE General The quiet type! It you couleln't see Danny, you'd never know he was there, but once out of school, he becomes a man of action. Danny likes hunting, fishing and skating. After graduation he wants to become a control tower operator for the Air Force. of our pilots and also flies high with his lromhone. ,Iohn is Penn Slate hotmcl and 1, 2, 3, College Club 4g Kernel Staff 4g FTA Officer 2. 3. 43 Commeneelnent Usher 35 Class Night Usher 3, Baccalaureate Usher 3, Spring Coneert 2. 3, 4: Opt-rt-tta NORMA BLACKBURN GILL Business Another quiet member of our Senior family, Norma can be found in the typing room or chatting with her close friends. After graduation Norma will become a successful secretary. Cood luck, Norma. Activities: Junior Chorus 1g Senior Chorus 2, Junior Hi-Y lg Dancing 1, 2g Operetta Usher 3g Hall Patrol 4g Kernel Staff 4g Broadcaster 3, 4. WILLIAM JAMES GRAUL General '4Willie is never without his briefcase, his friendly smile and his manners. Most of his time is spent in the shop working on his many projects. Willie is very handy when it comes to electrical work or mechanical work. A etivities: Projectionist 2. JOSEPH Louis CRAY General Joe, full of tricks. Likes to do things that require action, therefore it is logical that his favorite pastimes are playing baseball and basketball. He wants to be a professional ball player after graduation. Activities: Baseball 2, 3, 4g Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, 4g Leaders Club 3, 43 Boys' Athletics 13 Junior Hi-Y 1. LILLIAN EMMARENE GROFF General Jo always has a friendly smile for everyone. This young lady is always flitting some- where playing hockey, going on numerous dates, or doing something. We hope that she liked us and our school as well as, or even better than Newark High, her former school. Activities: Dancing 1, 2g Mixed Chorus 25 FHA 1, 2, 3g Operetta Usher 35 Girls' Shop 3, 4g Hall Patrol 4-Q Arts and Crafts 4g Hockey 4. RUTH ANN GWALTNEY Business Ruth is well known for her long lplaek hair. She can usually ln' founcl with Nancy. She is taking the commercial course and after graduation plans to do secretarial work. Activities: Dancing 13 Senior Chorus 23 Christmas Play 23 Spring Concert 2g Operetta Usher 33 Newspaper 3, 4, Finance lfclitor 4g Hall Patrol 4g Arts anfl Crafts 4: Kernel Staff 4. JUDITH ANN HARDY Vocational Judy, one of the quieter members of our rlass, took the Home EC Course. She enjoys istening to recorcls and her favorite sport is lrasketlvall. Her amllition is to he a successful housewife. Activities: FHA 1, 2, 33 Girls' Shop 3. 4g Spanish 3g Hall Patrol 43 Kernel 43 Pro- jeetionist 43 Dancing 1. ' it W Lois ANNE HAUBER General Lois is an enthusiastic person with an outgoing personality. These traits make her a very capable assistant leader of the Brownies. In school Lois pursuecl the commercial Course. After graduation she would like to be an Airline Hostess. Acti1fities: Dancing 13 Junior Chorus lg Senior Chorus 23 Photography 33 Girls' Shop 3: Newspaper 3, 43 Hall Patrol 43 Christmas Play 1, 2g Kernel Staff 4. LAWRENCE EDWARD HoLsToN General HSkip is quite a talker-he also usetl a lot of his extra energy tooting his trumpet in our Senior Band. His favorite sport is baseball. He likes to work with tools antl machines and plans to be a mechanic. Aelizfilies: Band 1. 2. 3, 43 Senior Chorus 1. JOHN EDWARD JACKSON General Johnny makes up for his small size with his pleasing personality which will make him a success in anything he undertakes. The-re's never a dull moment as long as he's around. He and Joel are often seen hot-rodding in Johnny's red Ford. Activities: Dancing lg Boys' Athletics 15 Junior H-Y lg Student Council 2g Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3g Soccer 3g Varsity Club 33 Class Committees 2, 3g Class Budget Committee 4. LANE EVERETT 'JACKSON General School is a place to have fun. So goes the philosophy of this cheerful, fun-loving boy. Lane spends ninety-nine per cent of his time in the shop, where he is Mr. Swartz's right hand man. His ambition is to make a lot of money. We hope he does. Activities: Photography 2, 3, 4g Projectionist 35 Senior Chorus 3, 4. RONALD CLARENCE JAMISON General Ronnie plays trombone in the school band and has an interest in cars. He is usually seen with Marty and Jerry. After graduation he plans to be either a mechanic or a carpenter. Activities: Checkers 15 Boys' Athletics lg Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ANNABELLE JONES General Annabelle came to us this year from Stephenson, West Virginia. Her hobbies are collecting photographs and singing. She is undecided about her future, however, we are sure she will succeed in whatever she attempts. Activities: Boosters Club 2g Y-Teens 3g Tri-Hi-Y 4g FHA 4. rwmi' JAMES ROY JONES Vocational Roy is one of the quieter persons in his class. His main hobby is riding a motorcycle. He enjoys the school newspaper and is disappointed if it is not on time. We are sure Roy will succeed in whatever he undertakes. Activities: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4g Arts and Crafts 4, Ping Pong 2, Dancing 1. ROBERT' LOUIS JONES General Bob is the quiet type with a twinkle of mischief in his eye. If yOu're looking for him, go to the library, his second home. Bob's first love is Sports. He plans to enter the service after graduation. Activities: Track 13 Basketball 1, 2, Ping Pong 1, Cross Country 4. ROBERT MYRON KELLETT General Bob is a car enthusiast by nature and a student by necessity. When Bob does a job he does it well: that is why we think he will be a good mechanic. He also plans to join the service. Activities: Dancing 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Hi-Y 1, Operetta 2, 3, Senior Chorus 2, 3: Kernel Staff 4. REGINA ANN KIPP Business Full of fun and always ready for a good time, Regina is a very popular member of the Senior Class. She is also very efficient, spending most of her time in the business department. After graduating she would like to enter Coldey Beacom Business School. Activities: Dancing lg Junior Hi-Y 1, Junior Dramatics lg Senior Chorus 23 Spring Concert 25 Christmas Play 2, Photography 2, Newspaper 3, 4, Mimeographer 4, Girls' Shop 4, Kernel Staff, Head Typist 4, College Club 4, Hall Patrol 4, Home Room Officer 3, 4g Operetta Usher 3, Assembly Usher 3, Secretary to Teacher 3, 4. LINDA ANN KIRK lfIlSiIll'S.Y l.in1l:1'- lll'l'llf 1'11111pl1'xiw11 i- atllnirrrl by tillt--1111-X 11111l t'ilIl llxtlillly ln' 51-1-r1 Wllll ,loyw-. 1,lIltlLl li llllilllg the' busnie-ss vmirst- antl l pltnx to ln' ll Nt'l'I't'l2ll'N. f1l'lIl'Iflt'.X.' lllllg llltllg lg ljLlIll'lllgL lg ,lunmr f.llUFll5 1: Spring: f.tIIlt't'I'l 1. 2, 3. 45 S1-n11rr llwrttx Z. .51 l: t,1rlN Flmp .M Nt'XVrlJi:lITt'l' 3. lg Up:-rvlttt 3. -1: f.l'lFlNll1lll4 Play 2. 3. -lg l ll1ll l'11t1'11l I. NANCY E1.1mD1-:T11 I.Ar1w1AN lfltsillwss Nlllltj with llt'I' prvtty. long lrluvlx hair i4 uns- of nur s'lfi1'ie-nt llll'lIlt'rN Etntlt-nta Sh:- lllx L1 lil-Vlllllllllgi. -purltarimmtis laugh whivh slit- puts to gxoml nsv. 5111- lows to liuw il mul linng 11n1l nfttully mlm-5. 111113 11111:-tly with Ruth. llnml l,llt'l'i. Nuiwy. 4l'lil'l'fl'l'X.' l,illlC'lllQ' 1: ,lunior tIl1u1'11Q 1: St'lll0l' tlhnrns 2g CllI'lSlItlLlS l'lay 2g Sprin t11111'1-rt l. 2: Opt-rvttu 1'-hvr fl: N1-xsflnapvr 3. Al. Svnior lliuh cilI'1'lll2lllU1l lftlitur 4 lil .mtl 1 rtlt 4 ll.1lll'atr1 S' Ya N 1 '- rl 4: K1'r111-l5luff4 Af'tiz'i1ivs: Staff 4. lf it's f'x1'1-ll:-nt t'llt'llllSlI'Y. Sovim-r 1. A1'tiz'i!iPs: Stuff. llnys' t'V'I'j0IN'. Slit- N511-11115 hvr -parv lllllt' in EVELYN JEAN LAMKIN Btzsinfss Eu-lyn is usually founcl in thc- typing return or vlff- vliatting with Rvgina. Fhv is a like-alJl1-. good naturt-tl girl antl always plvasant tu haw- aruuntl. Slit' will vXC6l in anything sht- attt-inpts. llanving 11 Junior Chorus 1: Se-niur clllUI'll5 2: Girls' Shop 2, 4g Christmas Play 23 Spring: Conn-rt 23 Ncwspaper 3, 4g Opvrvttu Usher 33 Hull Patrol 4g Kernf-l EDWARD LERDY LEE Acarlclrzir' buskt-tball. it's guutl. says Etltlie. This likvable chap is good at stuclies and at sports. vspt-cially basketball. Eddit- hopes to gn on to college- to study Buys' Athlt-tics lg 'l'ra1'k 1. 2, 3, 4g liaske-tball 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 43 2. 3. 4. Slide- Rule- Club 3: Lflmlcrs Club 3, 4g Varsity Club 3. 4g Kelrnel Sports lftlitor 4. MARGARET WYLINE LEMONS General Margaret is a conscientious little Miss, proof of that are her good marks and position as a first clarinet in the band. Don't let her innocent expression fool you, because when there's mischief in the air, Margaretls in there pitching Qharmless mischief, of coursell. She is headed college-ward to be a teacher. Activities: Junior Chorus I, Ping Pong 1, Junior Hi-Y I, Home Room Treasurer 1, Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Operetta I, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 2, FTA 2, 3, 4, Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, GAC 2, 3, 4, Commencement Usher 3, Varsity Club 4, Hall Patrol 4. ELIZABETH MARY LLOYD General Betsy, our Kernel Editor for this year, is usually kept quite busy. She is taking the general course and likes chemistry very much. Betsy plans to attend Goldey Beacom Business College. Activities: Junior Girls' Chorus I, Dancing 1, Senior Chorus 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, Cheer- leading 3, 4, Cheerleading Club 3, 4, Newspaper 3, Newspaper Co-Editor 4, Student Presentations 1, 2, 3, College Club 4, Kernel Editor 4. SARAH ANNA LovE General There is never a dull moment when you're around Sally. This cute little girl is usually 'telling about her troubles or singing. She will make someone a good medical secretary. When there's fun taking place, Sally can be found in the center of it. Activities: Junior Chorus 1, Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4, Student Council Rep. 1, Dancing Club I, Dance Invitation Committee 3, Senior Dramatics Club Secretary 4, Hall Patrol 4, Kernel Literary Staff 4. MATTIE IRENE MAXEY General Irene is one of our Home Economics girls. She is always ready for a good time and doesn't take things too seriously. Irene has an enviable complexion. Good luck, Irene. Activities: FHA 1, Glee Club 1, Senior Chorus 2, Hall Patrol 4, Girls' Shop 4, Proiection Club 4. Council 2, 3, Hall Patrol 4, Senior Dramatics 2, Commencement Usher 3, Christmas MARGARET ANNE McCoY Business Five Foot two, eyes of blue, cute with an infectious giggle. Her favorite pastime is trying to learn to drive. Maggie will he an asset to any office. Activities: Dancing lg Junior Chorus lg Senior Chorus 2, Girls' Shop 2, Christmas Play 25 Spring Concert 25 Broadcaster 3, 43 Operetta Usher 3g Kernel Staff 4. ROBERT WILLIAM MENDENIIALL General Bob appears to be the quiet type. He spends most of his spare time working at the Post House. He likes girls and cars. Bob would like to join the Marines after graduation. Activities: Basketball Manager 3, 4. CECIL RAY MILLER General Music, music, music! Cec is very talented in this field. He plays trumpet, piano, accordion, and tap dances. His favorite class in high school has been shop. Cecil is a friend to all of us and we wish him luck in the future. HOWARD HALL MOORE Vocational Howard is one of our Ag students. He likes girls very much but dislikes going steady. Wherever there are girls around you can find Howard. He enjoys doing me- chanical work, especially on his blue Ford. As yet he is undecided about the future. FRANK EUGENE MORAN General This handsome fellow is quite a character, always joking and teasing. Buddy spends his working hours at the Lewisville Garage. He plans to go to a business school.in lndiana through the ROTC. Activities: Track 1, Junior Hi-Y 1, Dancing l, Homeroom President 2, Vice President 2, Senior Chorus 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, Student Council 3, 4, Student Council Treasurer 3, Hall Patrol 4, Kernel Staff 4. NINA FELL MoRR1s Academic Nina is known to be able, willing, and ready for anything from fun to flying a plane. She is busy every minute playing sports, playing in Lukens Steel Band, and leading her Girl Scouts. She makes excellent grades too, her keen interest in chemistry should aid her in her chosen field of medical technology. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dancing 1, Operetta 2, 3, 4, JV Hockey 1, 2, Varsity Hockey 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Class Night Usher 3, Baccalaureate Usher 3, Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4, District Chorus 3, 4, College Club 4, Kernel Staff 4, Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, GAC 1, 2, 3, 4, AA 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Program 2, 3, 4, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Vice President 3, Band Council 4, Class Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Assembly Band 3, 4, Student Council Campaign Manager 3, Homeroom Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, District Band 4, Literary Editor of Kernel 4. BARRY LAINE MOUL Academic Barry, who hails from York, came to us in his senior year. He is one of our Band's good clarinetists. Barry has an imaginative mind, which he intends to put to use at college. We think he has been a good addition to our school. Activities: Band 4, College Club 4, Kernel Staff 4. JOSEPH ELIAS PETERS Vocational Joe who has plenty of intestinal fortitudei' is always joking with someone or else reading. His eternal theme is the Marines' Hymn song, so naturally he plans to join the Marines. Activities: Junior Hi-Y l, FFA 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Hall Patrol 4. Flying rlot'sn't takt- time- from his lvssons, though. lu-Pattsv tht-y tlonit Come any bc-ttvr than Donalfl in svivnvt- antl matlu-tnatit's. llis shy stnilt- is niislt-atling lll'C3llSL' of tht- niischicf hitlclvn tlivrv. He- wants to bt- an at'ronautit'al 4-ngint-t'r. 13 Camera Club 13 FTA 4g Arts antl Crafts 4: Km-rnvl Salt-s Nlanaat-r 43 Colle-go Club 4. Ar'ti1't'lt'Ps: Cross Country lg Clu't'ke'rs 13 Ping Pong 23 junior Hi-Y 1. DONALD DEE Pmrtctz .4r'r11f1'n1i1' Ho flies through tht- air with thf- grvatwst of 1-asv. antl in ltis own plant: tool Cliuilies: Cross Country 33 Track 3. -13 lla-vball 2. 3. 43 Varsity Club 33 ,lunior Hi-X lVIAra'r1N JUDE POLISKI GPIIFFIII Ono of the witty nivntbc-rs of our vlass. Marty has his troublvs whivh ht' passvs off a jokt-. llc- has a pl:-asant pt-rsonality with a sniilt- for PVf'I'y0l'lt'. PHYLLIS DOLORES QUILLEN lfusinvss Phyllis is a pc-ppy little miss with an inft-4-tious giggle. She likes to play base-ball ancl gm-s rollor skating in hor spare tirnt-. llt-r ambition is to llvffontt' a bookkeepvr. Aclivil1'es: Junior Chorus 13 .lunior High Dancing lg Ping Pong '13 Girls' Shop 2, 33 Library Club 3, 4g Arts antl Crafts 4g Kvrnel Staff 43 Hall Patrol 43 Secretary of SLAPS 43 Secrtrtary to Mrs. Smith 43 Spring Conct-rt 1. Doms ANN RHOADES liusirzcss Doris is one of our working studPnts antl can usually be- fountl at Angecfs. Shi' is onc- of the mort' fortunate tnernbvrs of .our vlass witlt a Car all of hvr own. Her frivntlly disposition wins frit-ncls for her Wllf'I'i'Vf'I' shf- govs. After gratluation she plans to keep hor prt-stint job. Activities: Dancing 1, 23 Junior llraniatics 2. ESTHER 1RENE RHODES General L'Es is well liked by everyone. Her neatness and attractiveness are great assets. She is our hockey manager and enjoys all the school sports. Vile wish her luck in the future as a secretary. Activities: Athletic Association Treasurer 4g Kernel 43 Varsity Club Assistant Treasurer 33 Varsity Club 3, 43 Hall Patrol 43 Hockey Manager 3, 43 Junior High Dancing 13 Junior Chorus 13 Senior Chorus 23 Dance Committee 1, 2, 33 Class Night Usher 33 Secretary of Projection Club 43 Girls' Athletic Club 3, 43 Commencement Usher 3. JEAN ANNETTE ROBINSON Business Jean came to us in her Freshman year. She is one of our more quiet, conservative girls. Her main interest is Youth for Christ. As yet, her plans are indefinite. She will succeed, we know in whatever she attempts. Activities: Junior Chorus 13 Junior Hi-Y 13 Needlecraft 13 Senior Chorus 2, 3, 43 Girls' Shop 3. 7 Y, Z, ,t.? 3 H ' ,. as K -i i ,pie frr'sf f. WILLIAM DONALD ROBINSON Iyyoi V 0CHfi0f1f1f Q, . . . . - 'QP' Because of his mee personality, Donald is one Of our most popular Seniors. Donald is a member Of the FFA and plans to work on a farm after graduation. He enjoys 9 swimming and hunting in his spare time. 'ittzz ' Activities: Junior Hi-Y 13 FFA 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 33 Hall Patrol 4. V S2 as x s fs' 471 i it ROBERT ROLAND ROGERS Academic Although he can both give and take when it comes to practical jokes, BObby's innocence usually puts him on the receiving end. His motto is courtesy and fair play. He excels in basketball, band, and lessons, as well as every other job he undertakes. Activities: Band 2, 3, 43 JV Basketball 1, 23 Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Varsity Club 3, 43 Senior Chorus 2, 33 Homeroom Officer 43 Operetta 2, 33 Christmas Play 2, 3g Business Manager Kernel Staff 43 College Club 43 FTA Club 2, 3, 43 Commencement Usher 3g Class Night Usher 33 Spring Concert 3. 4. iw 0. Q, , wars M 7 1- . 7 f if fiffsiilk' Q' ffliiisx Q - Y 5 -ff.. 3.13, E ii h,., i. .X 73r,3i5i gym 15fg.k5g5 H2929 55:15 'L 5.-xggsgrg. ': ,wells A .1 -,', K fr MARVIN ROSE Vofflffofmf Marvin came to Oxford in his Junior year anfl bruught the cutest -accent! His. iii faw1'ite pastime must be debating, because he certainly dues a lot of that in class. He also has his share of fun. ' 'V 1 Af'Iil'ifl'PS.' Member of FFA 3, 43 Member Varsity Club 3. 43 Baseball Manager 33 liasketball 3. i.L f fs- i fax, 1 2.13 3, ' Wi H 1 5' 'i les I'ATn1f:1A EVIQLYN RUTEN General Ile-r clreainy expression is only Ll Cuver up for hm-r illi't'CIiUllF giggle. Sin' is always ready for a goml time. yet sm-lilmn infringes nn the rights of otln-rs: lln-re-lnvw sbs- has many fric-mls. Pat enjoys dancing: anti reamling. Af'Ifz'itiPs: lluneing: 13 Girls' Shop 4g Projection Club 43 llall Patrol -I: ,luninr fiilUI4llf4 13 Fvninr Chorus 23 Usher for Operetta 33 Sevrz-tary ul Home lfv flluss 1: llrvsifln-nt of l,l'UjQ'i'ilfIIl Club 4: FHA Club 4. KATIIRYN NIARCARET RUBIQAN l1,lISIil1 ess Kay's beautiful blonde hair is the A-nvy uf all girls. Kay who is ri born emnerlian is usually founcl working in the Rr-xall ur baxing her troubles with Roger. Ac'Liz,'ities.' Junior Cirls' Chorus 13 llunml l. 2: JV Hoekey l. 2, 33 Varsity Hockey 43 Newspaper Staff 4g Girls' Arlile-tic Club 1. 2. 3. 43 Varsity Club 4: Op:-rr-tta Usher 33 Assembly Usher 4g Kernel Staff 4g Hmnermnn Chairman 33 Spring Cmiec-rt 2, 3. AUSTIN DEWITT SCOTT Arallenzir Austin likes tn ra-all anrl it's harul tu finfl a book he hasn't rearl. He spends his spare time in tht- library. lie likes vleetricity and model railroarlingx. Austin takes the Acaclerniy Course- and plans to be an engines-r. Af-fipifipy Library Club 1, 2, 3, 43 College- Club 43 Kernel Staff 43 Hulneroom Officer 2. i'IN'llfiUlIH, Activities: Photography Club 1 General HELEN BARBARA SHIVERY General Her sense of humor and lively chatter keep things stepping. She is very serious about her work, though, and she can prove it by her good marks. We are sure Barbara will be a success in whatever she does. Activities: Junior Hi-Y 1, Junior Chorus 1, Senior Chorus 2g Christmas Program 2, Spring Concert 2, Dance Invitation Committee 2, 3g FTA 2, 3, 49 Class Night Usher 3, Hall Patrol 4, Senior Dramatics Program Chairman 4, College Club 49 Kernel Staff 4. KERMIT MICHAEL SHOUN Academic Mike has many talents and many accomplishments. He likes band, painting and studying. Mike is well mannered, industrious, neat and dependable, as his record shows. Therefore he will make a successful veterinarian. Activities: Band. 1, 2, 3, 4g Operetta 1, 2, 3g' Senior Chorus 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1g Christmas Play 1, 2, 3g College Club 4g Kernel Staff 43 FTA 2, 3, 43 Class Night Usher 3g Arts and Crafts 45 Spring Concert 2, 3, 43 Baccalaureate Usher 3g Dancing Club lg Operetta Usher 4. RONALD Anriu li SIIIEPHI RD Ronnie's friendly smile and easy-going manner will tiki a in 4 are hunting, fishing and swimming. After grmlualion onina ut 1 1 it mechanic. EARL VERNON SHIELDS Earl is a newer member of our class. He is neat, mu 1 qunt hortiq lY03' ill tilt' Senior class. He is sure to be a success in an thin he umlu ks Activities: Kernel Staff 4, Projectloni t Club 4 GEORGE l1iDVYAlll7 SIIPNIAKE f:l'lIf'I'lIl led luronght ll0ll0I' to Ulll' sehool by qualifying for and partieipatiiigg iII State Band5 lieill ao a long way with that troinlionel Ted loves adxenlure and van give proof of that iII that lie has his owII ear. iilltl flies lIis father! plane. lle plans to be a helicopter pilot. Arliiilies: Senior Chorus l. 25 lland 1, 2. 3, 'lg Uperelta l. 2. 4: .lunior Varsity Basket- ball 21 Soeeer Il. '15 llistriel llantl 3, 45 llistriet Ureliestra 3. 45 State llancl 35 College Club Il: Varsity Club 3, 45 Varsity Club President -l5 .N-X Vive President 45 Horne- room Officer l. 2. JOAN ELIZABETH SIMPSON Business ,loan can usually be found where there is some form of entertainment. She has no special hobbies. Upon graduating loan plans to be a secretary. Activities: Dancing 15 Junior Chorus 15 Senior Chorus 25 Christmas Play 25 Girls' Shop 1, 45 Spring Concert 15 Hall Patrol 4. BAIQIMIM Louisa SMALL General Barbara is known for her neatness, an asset to anyone. She takes her work seriously, yet never misses out on a good time. She likes to read and listen to records. Barbara plans to be an accountant. Activities: FTA 15 Junior Chorus 15 Dancing 15 Basketball 25 Spanish Club 35 Girls' Shop 2, 4-5 Projcctionist Club 45 Hall Patrol 4. MARY JANE SMITH BI1SfIIl'SS lf we waited for ,lane to blow her own horn it never would be blown, heeause .lane is one of our Inost quiet girls. Although she is the silent type ,lane is always willing 'to help someone. Ar-tizxities: llaneing 19 .lunior Chorus 15 Ping Pong 1, 25 Girls' Shop 2, 35 Class Night Usher 35 Newspaper 3. 45 Kernel Staff 45 Operetta Usher 3. ROBERT LINCOLN STAIILMAN General Bob is very energetic, oodles of fun and has a remark for everything. He participates in all sports, but he lives, breathes, eats and sle-I-ps baseball. We wish him luck as he pursues the career of a professional baseball player. Activities: Dancing lg Ping Pong lg Boys' Athletics 1, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4g Leaders Club 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2. 3. 4g Soccer 2. 4g Co-Captain of Soccer 4-g Captain of Basketball 43 President of AA 4g Prcsidf-III of Student Council 4g Hall Patrol 45 Assistant Sports Editor on Kernel Staff 4, Opt-rc-Ita Usher 4. BEATRICE SUE TAYLOR General These photographs should be in color so you could see the beautiful red color of Sue's hair, and the pretty complexion that goes with it. Sue is one of those people who goes about her business quietly but produces notable results. We think she will make a good nurse. Activities: Junior Chorus lg Senior Chorus 2, 3, Dancing lg Operetta 2, Senior Dramatics 2, 3, 4g Christmas Play 2g Spring Concert 3g Hall Patrol 4. NANCY ELIZABETH TROUT Academic Nancy is one of those all-around girls who can, likes to, and will do almost anything. She can usually be found working at Silco's. After graduation, Nancy wants to go into nurse's training. Good luck. Activities: Junior Hi-Y lg Dancing 1, Needlecraft 2g Photography 2g Spanish Club 3g Girls' Shop 3, Slide Rule 3, Arts and Crafts 4g Hall Patrol 45 Kernel Staff 4. DWIGHT RAY WALLACE General Happy-go-lucky, careless, and free, nothing there is that troubles me. Dwight is a good sport and a likeable chap, one of the quietest and least assuming in the class. Dwight plans to farm. Activities: Baseball. lg Junior Hi-Y lg Boys' Athletics lg History and Current Events 2, 35 Slide Rule 3, Library 4, Hall Patrol 49 Ping Pong 1. ,lack as his friends call him, is full of fun and gaiety. He seems to like Wilmington and in his spare time can be found there. We wish him luck in whatever he undertakes. Activities Boys' Athletics 1, 2g FFA 2, 3, 4g FFA Vice President 3g Hall Patrol 43 Leaders Club 4 Track 2, 35 String Band 2. Donald never has much to say, but his close friends know how much fun he really can be His favorite sport is baseball. Donald took the vocational course and is going to use it profitably as a mechanic. JOHN RUSSELL WORRELL Vocational DONALD EWING YERKES Vocational Activities: FFA 1, 2, 3, Boys' Athletics 1, 25 Hall Patrol 4. CLASS HISTORY Why do students enjoy high school life? This is the answer! Our first year together began with a bang, or rather with Donahue's Orchestran at our Freshman party, decorated in the traditional Halloween spirit. We also had fun at Hershey Park, the celebration of the end of our Freshman year. Our Sophomore year will never be forgotteng we moved into our beatpiful new school in February. In this eventful year we went on a roller skating party at Merryland, went on a class picnic at Hershey Park, and on trips to Philadelphia Art Museum and Franklin Institute. We danced to 'LDonahue,s Orchestra at our blue and white Sophomore Hop and enjoyed ourselves under the yellow stars and YIIOOIIS. Our Junior year ushered us into responsibility, Varsity sports, and active school membership. We proudly displayed our new rings, which we helped design and adopt as our standard style. Judging from comments, our Junior Prom was one of the most beautiful ever. Tropical Serenade, our theme, was picturesquely de- veloped into palm trees around a moonlit pool, bamboo groves, and plants, all of which exuded a tropical atmosphere. This year finds excitement in the air with elections, yearbook production, Senior Play, Senior Prom, Washington Trip, and finally the ultimate . . . Graduation. LITERARY EDITOR CLASS MOTTO: Out of School Life into Lifeis School CLASS COLORS: Blue and Silver CLASS FLOWER: Red Rose CLASS POEM An open road and a wide road That lures and leads, it seems, To places of new adventure- That's what we see in our dreams. Let's start on this road to adventure, Walk with our heads held high, With spring in our steps and hope in o For a future where fortunes lie. A future that's full of promise Bright as the morning sung Where rewards await the winner Of a race that's nobly run. Inspired by deeds of the masters Weill search the broad frontier For knowledge and opportunities Which await the pioneer. As we ambitious ones are ready The future now to face, ur hearts Cive?aclTth?stE1gflT aril the will to And the courage to find his place. And as we travel toward our goals Let7s pause awhile each day To voice a prayer of thanks to those Who helped along the way. To instill in our minds the knowledge That the honorable way of life ls what brings us satisfaction- The wrong road leads to strife. Every road has many turnings And no road truly endsg In our dreams a golden promise Awaits around the bend. -NINA MORRIS dai K BEST WORKERS M051 Isl FILIUNI Nina Morris Nina Nlorris Donald Pimrcc Mike Q11 un NIOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEEIJ Nina Morris Donald Pivrcl' MUST STUDTUUS NIOSI TALENIEIJ Nina Morris Nina Norris Bobby RUQIPFF Donald Phillips 'TCDP FRTENDTIEST HOST COURTEOUS He-tsy Lloyd Trinka Callup Frank Moran Danny Gamblz- 1956 YIOST VERSATILE MOST ATTHACTIVE Nina Morris Elle-n Burke- Hoh itahlman Stewart Uailv BEST ALI.-AROUND STUDENTS Ellen Burke Bob Qtahlman BEST A TIILEI ES CLASS COMEDIANS Ellf-n Burke- Kay Rlllrinvall Hola Stalrlman Marlin Poliski HONOR GROUP VALEDICTORIAN Selma Brown SALUTATORIAN Nina Morris Margaret Lemons Betsy Lloyd Robert Rogers Michael Shoun Trinka Gallup Jane Crowl Shirley Allendorfer LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT' ln departing from this high school. sound of mind. the Senior Class of 1956 do hereby make these bequests: SHIRLEY ALLENDORFICR leaves her problems in chemistry to Carolyn Port. JOEL ANDERSON reluctantly gives his habit ol' sleeping in study hall to Jack Ifolker. WAYIJE ANDERSON bequeaths his I I A jacket to interested Junior girls. S'IiEWAIt'f BAILY passes his tardincss on to his brothers. Eddie and Dennis. who can start to prac- tice making excuses. MARGANICT BlCA'l l'IE offers her typewriter to Barbara Wlood. NANCY BICKNICLL leaves the confusion connect- ed with girls' basketball to Carol Jane 'Ilaylor and Anna Sheetz. SELMA BROWN wills her Henry J. to Linda Pal- mer il' she thinks she can keep gas in the tank. ELLEN BURKE leaves her hockey stick to her sis ter. Susie. JOYCE BUTLER generously leaves her business ability to E. Butler. ATHLENE CARTER is willing to give her height to her younger sister. Jo Ann. ROBERT CHARLES will share his friendliness with Everett Ross. ETHEL CONOLY wills her shorthand book to her sister. Josephine. JANE COPPYBERGER reluctantly leaves her work in the library to Dorine Shivery. GERALD COX wants his locker to go to Richard Weaver and hopes that he can reach it. ROBERT COX offers his blond hair and ready smile to Stan Jones. JANE CROWL bequeaths her position on hall pa- trol to anyone who has enough endurance to stand the Junior High students. LESLIE IJILWORTH will share his Wpeaches and creamw complexion and his blush with Sam Roth- man. WILLIAM DORN doesnit mind leaving his seat in room 121 to whoever is majoring in study halls in 1957. RONALD DUNLAP offers his bookkeeping book and all the problems connected with it to Bill Bard. CAROL EMERY donates her slide-rule to Jimmy Emery who says he can put it to use. JERRY ESHELNIAN bequeaths his hot-rodding ability to Charles Ankney. JOHN FEATHERMAN says his boat should go to someone who likes to swim. DAVE FRAMPTON passes his position as FFA President on to any Junior who doesnit mind con- ducting meetings in front of five dozen boys. TRINKA CALLUP wills her Convertible to Jane Fetters if she thinks she can keep it running. DANNY CAMBLE gives his courtesy to next year's juvenile delinquents who certainly will have use for it. NORMA GILL reluctantly wills her much enjoyed membership in shorthand class to Yvonne Richard- son. WlI,I,Y GRAUI. leaves his love for TV and radio mechanisms to next yearis amateur repairmen. JOE GRAY offers his place on the bench in basket- ball to Rurkey Nelson who also will have worked hard enough to warm it. ElVIlVIARENE CROITF donates her ability to get away with things in Home Ec class to Barbara Townsend. RUTH CIWALTNEY and NANCY LAHNIAN will their ability to get things done on the spur of the moment tor anyone foolish enough to wait until the last minute. JUDY HARDY bequeaths her Home Ee ability to Dorothy Nocho. LOIS HAUBER shares her devilish ways with Joyce Supplee. JO ANN HAWKS passes her headache as Kernel Treasurer on to next year's likely suspect. LAWRENCE HOLSTON willingly gives his job of changing the auditorium stage lights to another conscientious soul who likes watching shows from backstage. JOHNNY JACKSON donates those childish Mpranksw to Gwyn Patrick. LANE JACKSON wants his ability in amateur photography to go to those unfortunate people who always get double exposures. RONNIE JAMISON offers his driver's license to Norman Speakman if he can keep it as long as Ronnie has. ANNABELLE JONES donates her seat in Home Ee class to her sister. Georgia. JAMES JONES bequeaths all his troubles to Jimmy Edwards. BOB JONES wills his love of studying to Stan Jones. ROBERT KELLETT doesnit mind giving his seat in economic geography class to anyone who likes to have fun. REGINA KIPP bequeaths her position as head typist on the Kernel Staff to someone with plenty of time. LINDA KIRK wills her troubles in English to Shirley Brown. EVELYN LAMKIN leaves her troubles to Pat Thompson and hopes there will be fewer of them for her. EDDIE LEE donates his basketball shoes to his Uncle Morris. MARGARET LEMONS wills her clarinet to John Povelones, who certainly has the wind to blow it. BETSY LLOYD willingly gives her job as Kernel Editor to anyone who is willing to give up holidays to work on it. SALLY LOVE bequeaths her hot-rodding to Jean Wingate. CAROL ANNE MARCH cloesnit mind giving her freckles to Barbara Rogers. MARGARET MCCOY leaves her giggle to Nancy Herr and hopes she can control it. 'BOE ME'NDENH7XLI.T donatesx hiv taxi servienftcw' 1 Claude Chamberlain. CECIL MILLER offers his musical and dancing ability to his brother, Vincent, who really doesn't need it. HOWARD MOORE shares his devotion to FFA with Owen Groff. FRANK MORAN leaves his position on hall patrol to John Kimble and hopes he doesnit mind being punched in the ribs. NINA MORRIS bequeaths her battered skis and ski boots to Barbara Rogers, who also likes excit- ing experiences. BARRY MOUL wills his seat in the 'cplayroomn to Richard Kellett, a '57 chemistry student. JOE PETERS leaves his latent intelligence to the many other people who would gladly use it. DONALD PHILLIPS willingly gives the Senior Class problems to next yearls class president. DONALD PIERCE offers his Piper Cub to Jimmy Goldey if he thinks he can get it off the ground. MARTIE POLISKI bequeaths his ability to keep a good car on the road to Terry Reisler so he can get to school on time. PHYLLIS OUILLEN offers her love of bookkeep- ing to Alice Root. DORIS RHOADIES passes her practice of sleeping in bookkeeping class on to Sonja Mellinger. ESTHER RHODES donates her chair in study hall to anyone who can sleep in it as well as she did. JEAN ROBINSON wills her sweet disposition to anyone who needs it to get along with people as well as she does. DONALD ROBINSON leaves his nice personality and fair complexion to next year's class ladies? man. BOBBY ROGERS doesn't mind giving his temper to George Root who can try to control it. MARVIN ROSE wills his friendship with Mrs. Herrington to some deserving Junior. PAT ROTEN wants her ability to get along with the teachers to go to Jackie and Dean. KAY RUBICAN relinquishes her blond hair to any- one who has the time to wash it seven days a week. AUSTIN SCOTT bequeaths his seat in solid ge- ometry to anyone who promises not to frustrate the teachers. RONALD SHEPHERD shares his enthusiasm for mechanics with Joe Fisher. .WRESHIEUDS Eaves hi? height+?to15aviT1 Kik if he thinks he can grow that tall. BARBARA SHIVERY relinquishes her habit of lending pens and pencils to Katie Coates. MIKE SHOUN bequeaths his horse to Chris Moo- maw if he can stay on him. TED SHUMAKE offers his deer-hunting trips to Richard Boyer, who also likes vacations. JOAN SIMPSON passes her glossy hair to her sister, Frances. JANE SMITH wills her bookkeeping book to Gail Bullock who must furnish her own patience. BOB STAHLMAN leaves his seat in second year French class to Bill Bard since there is plenty of French knowledge left there. NANCY TROUT donates her seat in chemistry class to Phyllis Howell, another future nurse. DWIGHT WALLACE,S love of leisure isnit going to be left to anyone because he's taking it with him. JACK WORRELL generously leaves his books to the bookworms. DONALD YERKES bequeaths his English and literature books to Ronnie Spencer and hopes that he has a deep appreciation for them. UNDER CLASSMEN X -f 5- . Q. ' -is-,Q 'JV' N XX X NM 4 x ?5TiX'wF3S': 1-X - jx 1 -X N di ff' :, -if PM X .f -, K X, gf' gg Y X I, ,xx ,- -X -rf Q CJ .- 2 x -1 gr Y Q X? 4 f f . L i' ,4'T' Li X -ff ceffxy, 'X HP SX , - 4 -. 1-, , S X' 'T 'P' 5 X ' ' 'K K 'X' H7-i K: K ' - f C, f: -ii 'g,1,--1 H, -2 'i?Zf? J fs? f xg kfigih '6-, :- xx X x XL 2 :Q ,f-NX 2 4 XX - 'iv'-kart, .f L7 -Wfjji Ln 'k X Qhifi 'L-W, K! If gf VW! ,Z ffffff' f,: . 'far f .a ,ffl Af , A s 'X xxgff A 'Zi '- 5-f f X X4 11- G33 fs' f Q-F' , q,L- lf-ff-Sf C:-. 6 , L... , Q '2- UNIORS irst row: K. Coates. R. Lowlacv. H. Starkvy. V. Krauss. A. Sauniit-rs. J. Quinn. C. Buiiovk. . Brooinvll. iN, Hvrr. L. Barkvr, H. W'ciJstvr, J. SUIJDICU, V. Rivharrlson. Second row: Hrs. Hvrringiton. M. Niviiityiw. 9. 'Xiclrityiw-. V. Sliipivt. J. Doughf-rty. R. Kauffman. A. Root. K. ziynvs. P. How-il. P. Tiioittpsoii. J. SilL'iit'IliJt'I'g1'I', H. Griffith, C. Havolow. Mr. Thompson. fiiirfl row: B, Nvomi. A, Hzigxy. J. Morris. H. Siauvh, N. Schivgvi. C. Taylor. C. Port. J. oimlvy. S. Rotiiman, WY. liioknian. S. Jonvf. B. Mcfloury. Fourth row: J. Emery. C. Patrick. i J Folia-r. I . Wvigf-I. C. fiiiaiiilwrlziiii. Fifth row: D. Kirk. R. Ftvpiwns. C. Prewitt. R. Boyer. J Dil o 'w rth. J. Fr-xton. N. Spvakinuii, lf. Ross. U. Pierson. R. Kvys, R. Moran. K. Simpkins. First row: B. Townsend. I.. Jonvs. J. Connoly. S. Mvlliiigfw, C. Puliski. J. Thomas. J. YVingatm' N. Rudisili. U. Stanley. B. Kcilvr, B. W'altn-rs, L. Palnivr, E. Butlvr. Sc-Confl row: Mr. Hartson' 9. Urown. M. Gill. C. Mooniaw. A. Shef-tx. C. Root, R. Hart. B. Rogvrs. J. Fvtters. Y. Stroud P. im-ftriiigv. M. Urinton, Nir. Swartz. Third row: R. Wrigley, E. Holbrook. D. Shivvry, J Piercv, J. Cie-mlPnin, W. Hard. R. Kellvtt. F. Mcflarfif-ll, B. Neff, M. Huntcr. E. Schofieiml M. Rose. Fourth row: H. Raisin.-r, W. Powers. V. Nelson, E. England. J. Fisher. C. Lostefr D. Dutton. O. Graff. W. Slicer. Fiftli row: R. Weaver. H. Pri-ssley, D. Hicks. A. Brancienlwrgvr L. Sie-vw-rski. I.. Davis. S. Jones. R. Su-vensun, R. Hammond, R. Thompson, J. Kimblv. C. Sacks SGPHOMORES l'1rst row: D. Schulc-r, ll. Shoff. l.. Truill. M. Pago. C. Jones, B. lllackiston, L. Hensol, V. Swann. B. Whyte, A. FLll'lHl'I', J. Hcrr, Nl. Steel. S6-Cond row: Mrs. Cope, F. Hanson, D. Rosenlwrry. Silvvrstein. S. Hanna. ll. lloyd. J. Christy, E. Morrison. D. Charles. T, Newcll, C. Draper. Miss Hill. Third row: D. Kirk, J. Kimble, N. Osborne, R. Buckalvw, J. Osborne, J. Summers. Fourth row: W. Porte-r, T. Hickey, J. Pavelones, R. Roker, D. Wallace. T. Crevrj C. Taylor, N. Nvwton, K. Shortlidgv. J. Crowl, C. Colvin, J. Herr. Fifth row: H. Wright, P. Frm-se. D. Frvf-sv, H. Roten. W. Bare, R, Kuni, A. Shoemaker, R. Kepler. J. Gallimorc K, lVlclvPr. . First row: A. England, D. Brown, A. Oillonnr-r. P. llrinton, R. Dutton, L. Purfttall. L. Wrravn-r, L. Prvwitt, C. Jamison, L. Simmons, S. Kirk, C. Duncan, D. Adi-lman, B. Brown, S. Shivcry. St-cond row: Mr. SllCll4'I!l7FTg2Qt'1A, Nlr. Edwards. Mr. Pc-nfield. P. Hammond, S. Saundt-rs, P. Thomas, J. Mackey, J. Vail, A. Swift, K. Mcllurmick, M. Scott, D. Wintf-rliottom, N. Wells, S. Folkor. Third row: H. Pre-witt. R. Crompton. N. Poole. D. Shelinv, B. Jones, L. McCall, J. Lewis, E. Townsvnd, J. Ht-lmalh, A. She-phc-rd, F. Russ, D. Cold, L. M1-ndvnhall, H. Cash. Fourth row: C. Johnson. D. Pierc-c-. W. Ramasy, A. Slauch, E. Cohen, H. Greenway, J. .Carts-r, M. Jones, E. Walls, N. Lev, R. llarlt-n, R. Martendale-, W. Andt-rson. Fifth row: T. Shock, W. Rulxinran, A. Miller, A. Stronghurg, M. Jaffw, F. Hardy, ll. Draper, J. Richardson, F.. Svlvanin, G. Cadwell, B. Gt-4-r. Sixth row: R. Holbrook, D. Shound, R. Prewitt, J. Edwards, W. Dixon, O. Moran, R. Franklin, S. England, D. Croff. FRESHM N First row: B. Keys. O. lilankcnbelxler. ll. Bidwell. J. Rare, ll. Fritz, J. Sullivan. D. Moyer. H. Zngg. J. Kauffman. R. Clemens. C. Crist. C. Harris. J. Johnson. Second row: Mrs. McClure. C. Herr. R. Bowers. J. Earhart. D. Reed. R. Magaw. M. Ball, F. Simpkins. N. Vlfard. A. Groff, J. Lane. J. Goldstein. Mr. Evans. Third row: B. Kipp. D. Comer, D. Mellhearson, D. Gill. l.. Fackel. B. Sylvester. ff. Brown, S. Burke. C. Cummings. J. Hiller, A. Holbrook, B. Nardo. C. Edwards. Fourth row: H. Wright. H. Vllright. 13. Pyle. li. Twyford. J. Chamberlain. Fifth row: V. Miller. J. Wyatt. J. Rrubalicr. D. Dickson. A. Johnson. R. Delp, B. Hamby. D. Vining. L. Taylor. Sixth row: K. Crier. R. Hunter. J. McComes. C. Freeze. J. Stanley, R. Morrison J. Taylor. JI. XTtlKlIl4'j'. J. Ware. P. Riale. C. Rlevins. M. Phillips. .M N.. ,. M . 0- First row: R. Jones. J. Keller. L. Calbrrt. F. Hannnnnds. D. Sitnpkins. J. Lewis. D. Winter- bottom. R. Suthern. R. llinley. C. Epstein. N. Slaueh. C. Hash. J. Hart. U. Hunter. Second row: Mrs. Yerkes. W. Marlon. M. Crier, K. Thompson. J. Hess, C. Reyburn, N. Brown. J. Roten. A. Porter. M. Becknell. M. Fiekle, J. England. J. Kepler. C. Hagy. H. Sampkin. Miss Senft. Mr. Radcliff. Third row: L. Moran. B. Gibbs, W. Love. J. Farmer. C. Patrick. S. Crier. R. Cochran. C. Vines. J. Dean. J. Broomall. F. Moran. M. Greer, C. Miller. Fourth row: J Dougherty. D. Cordan, R. Pierce, D. Starky, R. Comer. L. Scott. R. Land. J. Meckly, J. Wallace. J. Thomson. L. Kelly, H. Blackwell. D. Prewitt. B. Kimple. Fifth row: H. Rohingson. R. Taylor. J. Hayes. R. Davis, P. Edwards. R. Springer, J. McMullen. R. Pennell, H. Atland, B. Mason R. Perry. C. Wilson, M. Hurling. Sixth row: J. Younce, N. Hunter, C. Tennessee, R. Reise L. Johnson, D. Melrath, L. Rhodes, R. Comer, B. Freeman, H. Wiley. W. Fordyce, R. Maine J. Webster. M. Reynolds. Seventh row: R. Stewart, E. Clemons. C. Harris, J. Weaver, K Shoun. R. Hogg, J. Craybeal, H. Thompson, U. Estrielge, D. Walters. P. Winters. v 1 EIGHTH GRADE First row: N. Trivc-tt. M. Jon:-s. lf. Jullnsnn. ll. lirmunvll. J. Stanton. XV. Fealhcrlnan. A. T'll'l'Pll. Croft. L. Davis. T. Pnolv. li. Ftuiivr, L. llruwn, li, Harlan. Fwcoml row: J. Patrick, L Hoffman. Nl. Sliffpln-rrl. F. Mack. J. Stwnsuil, P. Nt-ff, li. llrmnm-ll. P. Kvys, C. Edwards, J. Cunnanv, J. Shuun, F. Allen. N. Wallace. Third row: Mr. Alvxantler, E. Freeman, H. Kirk. P. Oflxornc-, P. Own-ns. S. Hogg, R. Jonvs. J. Stn-wart. N. Haw-low. L. Morris, S. llraprr, S. Hvfwt-s, C. Millvr, Mr. Schwx-bel. Fourth row: J. Twynlarl, F. Dilworth, E. Wt-b5tf'r, B. Holton, M. Mvcarter, R. Wchstvr, P. W'ig.fgins, XT. Rivera, C. Altlancl, J. Hays, J. Gill, E. Root, J Masciantonio, U. Rcislt-r. Fifth row: H. Dvvvrtf-r, J. Carrigan. T. Scott. S. Shoff, D. Scott, J. Tarllct, C. Horan, L. Thompson, N. Prangfg A. Sh00IIlElkCI', W. Warft-l. W First ruw: ll. llrapr-r. J. Wvaltvr. Nl. Wallx. l'. liarllvll. ll. Hamiltfm. J, Cow. J. l3ullnc'lx. A Lcwis, H. Nickli-, J. Carrigall, D. Krauss, M. Sullivan. C. llowvll, ll. Fnlvy. S4-cmnl row: Miss Morton, T.. Nlvlntirv. J. Taylor, lf. Junvs. ll. Slitnnalu-. J. Nnrrif, fl. Tiarsliingvr, D. llolingefr D. Ht-rr, ll. Jackson, D. Brown, S. l.amlmrn .W. lfclwatils. W. llaslvr. Tliiril row: Xlr. Nt-ff I.. Hllmlcs, R. liloytl. ll. Hvrsliowt-r, ll. Nlt-Mivltavl. J. Xvoml, J. Cash. P. Iitmtli, li. Stvvcnuon R. Hvlzurn, D. Fox. N. fiatrwni, J. Ste-fly. J. VVvavc-r, F. 'NTclNli0llacl, Nlr. lxll1ll'llt't'T. Fourth row: Y Y N. Sallndi-rs, T. lllvfllllrv, li. latrick, M. Bt-ckcttstrate-1', J. Siinpkins, C. St-xton, S. Frvvzo R. Donnelly. V. Pricv, N. Taylor. ll. O'N1-ill. S. Ceixvr, ll. VC'int4-rs. ll. llvnsvl. F. Harris Fifth ruw: K. Linclsvy, C. lintlvr, C. Thmnpson, R. Sexton, Fl. Snydvr. E. Baily, li. Marlin, J Wcrtmtl. ll. Swann. Sixth row: A. lNTCF21tllll'Il, M. Patronm-, T. Sm-xton. D. Xlyvrs, IJ. Dunn. D Wyatt, E. Rotvn, H. Slmrtlmlgv, T. Molloy, IJ. llarkc-r. Sm-vvnth row: H. Fisher, R. Calvin T. Anknvy. lil. Thmnas. H. Pylv, J. Wilvy. R. Pit-rttt-. Eighth row: T. Kuni, J. Hollins. T Fislwr, ll. Whitt-, T. CFHIIIIJTUII. , SEVE TH GRADE V ., , First row: L. Logan, N. Hughes. B. Stewart. H. Trout. Davis. K. Nlcllirinis. S. Town-. B. Haveflow. B. Wveavcr. D. Fisher. L. Falvs, M. Wvarc. S. Millvr. B. Clmnons. J. NIcCardvll. C. Krauss. Second row: Mrs. Radcliffe. J. Arnold. E. Coomes. P. Patton. J. Pricv. J. Root. M. Crm-n, R. Jackson. L. Edwards. R. Lanc. C. Roland. C. Hash. J. Davis. D. Brinton. S. Spf-nccr. Third row: P, Suavks. S. Shot-tx. D. Crowl. B. Anderson. C, Coates. C. Pugh. B. Spoakman. Wf Kimble. C. Pcrry. H. Crowder. P. Stanln-y. J. Graybr-al. B. Spvncer. B. Thompson. L. Holland. Mr. Pe-nfivld. Fourth row: L. Nocho. M. Thompson. L. Talbot. D. Grier. R. Blancken- lie-Vlccr. J. Mvlfatltlvn. C. Thompson. J. Smith. D. Hanson. Fifth row: D. Cannvll. P. Kvplir-r. S. Maxvy. C. Parsons. D. Bots-n. C. Broomall. H. Krauss. D. Sutton. B. Paxson. .l. Dorsey. F, Pricw-. First row: L. Stools-. T. Vakos. M. Saundors. J. Xlyors. L. Lf3llllll0I't'. L. Shcplivrd. Y. Wvaltvrs, F. Williamson. L. Binlvy. J. Bvrkowich. S. Curry. B. Hamm. J. Eme-rson. S. Whitosidt-, P. Nicklv. J. Herr. Sm-cond row: Mrs. Fvatherinan. B. Edwards. B. Jones. R. Hawks. P. Mahan, B. McLaughlin. P. Weir. J. Covvrdalc. N. Baker. J. Sacks. C. Rivera. L. Hampton. J. Mc- Michael. L. Sumner. M. Jones. Mrs. Baily. Third row: Miss Kennard. J. Maliaffe-y. J. Rimardson. S. Wiggins. M. Gallagher. D. Stewart. J. Pit-rcc. W. Shiplot. P. Dean. R. Kauffman. D. Lovelace. E. Sapp. J. Kirk, C. Coates. W. Temple. Fourth row: D. Lovvlam-. B. Rum-vos. G. Shepht-rd. YV. Nvwcll. P. Barlow. P. Hamm. J. Millvr. B. OlCOHHf?Y. S. King. D. Miller. D. PhillipP, C. Church. K. MCDOnaldson. Fifth row: H. Holbrook. B. Sexton. P. Jones. K. Springer. N. Brady. C. Forster. J. Wcrlib. B. Prowitt. B. Stokvr. C. Svlyastian. D. Vaughn. B. Cordon. Sixth row: C. Bowors. B. Millvr. J. Orr. B. Haga. D. Talbot. R. Davis. B. Ayers. J. Norton. D. Dorsey. R. Roberts. B. Thomas. L. Cox. P. Kuvhna-r. A. Lloyd. R. Shoun. Sf-vvnth row: R. Callaghc-r. R. Moran. B. Kelly. D. Bartrarn. B. Wilson. F. Hans:-n. Eighth row: D. Rorliestf-r. M. Cullwrt. S. Wilson. L. Ward. J. Robinson. J. Shiva-ry. M. Goss. K. Suthf-rn. J. Welmla. N. Smitlffy. A. Kimlile, V. Ernst. B. Poole. vi L., J fnewaowivl If X 2 SENIOR DRAMATICS JUNIOR DRAMATICS U1-4713? UZ? NEEDLECRAFT POSTER CLUB SENIOR CHGRUS JUNIOR CHGRUS STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President , ,,,, 7 7,A7 ,,, ..,,7 77 , ,,7, 7 , B 0 B STAHLMAN Vice President ,,,,, ,,7, , ...CAROL ANNE MARCH Secretary . ......,.,... , 7 , , 7 7 . NANCY BICKNELL Treasurer .r,.,r,r7r . 7r,r MINNIE SLAUCH REPRESENTATIVES TWELFTH GRADE-D. Frampton, F. Moran, E. Burke, I. Peters, C. March, N. Bicknell. ELEVENTH GRADE-M. Slauch: N. Schlegel, L. Palmer, R. Wrigley, J. Sexton, J. Coldey, H. Stevenson. TENTH GRADE-B. Boyd, L. Simons, J. Kimble, C. Duncan, S. Kirk, C. Jamison, T. Hickey, ,I. Osborne. NINTH GRADE-C. Pyle, J. McMullen, J. Chamberlain, B. Pennell, B. Binley, B. Fritz fmoveclj. EICHTH GRADE-B. Stevenson, H. Hamilton, J. Stuart, B. Shumake, N. Prange, S. Mack. SEVENTH GRADE-A. Kimble, P. Hamm, C. Parsons, S. Sheetz, P. Mahan. EIGHTH GILADE DANCING CLUB SEVENTH GRADE DANCING CLUB - v,.- .Y EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS' ATHLETICS l. JUNIOR HIGH BOYS, ATHLETICS PROJ ECTIONIST CLUB M4 fl,-f ,.,,.,. W ,,.,,.W,,im GIRLS, SHOP BROADCASTER X - . Qu-ltclltors CAROL ANNE MARCH BETSY LLOYD HALL PATROL L . ff- COLLEGE CLUB F.T.A. LIBRARY CLUB TRAVEL CLUB OPERETTA BOYS' CHORUS , :,Y,'3M. n -. BAND PICCOLO jane Kimble FLUTE Judy Hartmaier William Warfel CLARINET John Pavelones Susan Burke Barry Moul Jane Cash Margaret Lemons Bonnie Shumake Carolyn Roland Samuel Rothman William Ayers Janet Woodworth Patricia Thompson Barbara Boyd Doris Hess Sharon Hogg Linda Steele Paul Kuehner Yvonne Ernst David Stewart Fern Ilanson Barbara Rogers Rosalie Hart PERCUSSION Thomas McClure John Kirk Carol Duncan DIRECTOR-Mr. Nlayberry OFFICERS President 7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, NINA MORRIS Vice Presirlerit I VISCOUNT NELSON Secretary-Treasurer I . JOHN PAVELONES Student Director DONALD PHILLIPS ALTO SAXOPHONE Donald Phillips Michael Shoun Gerald Cox Vincent Miller Harry McHenry Rodney Bowers Ronald Gallagher Nathaniel Brady TENOR SAXOPHONE Stewart Baily Lee Purcell ,Iacquelyn ,Iohnson BARITONE SAXOPHONE ,Ianet Steenson GLOCKENSPIEL Anna Sheetz SOUSAPHONE Robert Rogers Alan Stromberg TRUMPET Viscount Nelson Harry Krauss Mary Steele Lawrence Holston Christopher Parsons Brian Kelly Edward Baily Crispin Jamison Robert Kellett Patricia Moran Charles Brady Richard Moran FRENCH HORN Sue Ann Grier Nancy Wells Dorothy Kirk I MELLOPHONE Linda Simons TROMBONE George Shumake George Root John Featherman Richard Stewart Ronald Jamison Dorothy Rosenberry BARITONE Nina Morris Charles Lester Carl Robinson F.F.A. 4---fgf 'H X-M Y-----RY? - -X ,QK W K K K H 'Ti ,Q :KKK KX. ili- if? .f ff' -veg if HN ,Q V . ,...f K 61.1 , ,,. 1 Q I 1 ' , XXX Y SX- XX K X RK K X X xx XXKK 'xx NY X wx XxXx X NN X5 XX ' -fffkx xl K K X X X Xxxx xx 'xxx' - , K . 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GREEN HAND CLUB JUNIOR HI-Y BATON CLUB hx 5 f wr ff! ,f 1 , F 5 J j J ff - X 1 ff r U X fi FW l x. : f ' iii ' 5' 'Q Q 5 ' ' Z I D' Q 'M xi . 1 , x K 3 , ' ,' ' Q I l--1 W W ks' '17 gl W-1 X . 7 tl 1,-,,,,..,,,.. ' , , M pg L UL V-gxiiak X' X I w 7 13:5 ?g , ,f f 1 K.SONt5 L Kay Jaynes Carol Anne March Ellen CHEERLEADING Burke Minnie Slauch Betsy Lloyd Ann Hagy SOCCER This year7s soccer team Showed a lot of hustle and spirit as they came up with the best record in recent season s. The co-captains were Bob Stahlman and'Ed- die Lee. CROSS COUNTRY Our cross-country team under their new coach, Mr. Shellenberger, had a very successful season, as they were defeated only in the county meet. Their captain was John Clendenin. All of the school meets in our league were won by John Kipp who set a school record. VARSITY HOCKEY Our Varsity team had a good season with three wins, one tie, and one loss. The ,I.V. was not as fortunate, but despite losing all their games except one, they gained valuable experience. Varsity line up was: Left Inner, Captain .,,.,, ....,,,, E llen Burke Center Halfbach ,,t,,,,,,,,,,,,, Carol Anne March Right Inner ,,,,.,.,....,,,e ,..... K ay Rubiean Left Halfback t,,,,t t,,t,, ,,t, , ,,,,, P h yllis Howell ' r ' ' KHWJHYHCS -2 Right Hal,f.bae1cT...w,....,,s-1 Carolyn Port ,Z Center Forward ..,..... ...,.,,.. N ina Morris Minnie Slaueh Left Wing .,,,..,,,,,,.. .....,, B arbara Rogers Left Fullback ,,,.,,,t . Margaret Lemons Right Wing ,,,,,... ,.i,,,,,,..,. A nna Sheetz Right Fullback .,,, ,C ,,,t,,, Carol Emery Virginia Swann Goalie ,.,.,...,,s...,., t,,,, N ancy Schlegel JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION AIIUIDSUI' , , , ,, MR. NEFF IJFFSIIIXPIZI , BOB STAHLIVIAN Vice lII'CSI'I!CIIl ,,,,TlClJ SHUMAKE Sl?Cl'l'fflfj' 7, , ,, ,, NANCY BICKNELI, Treasurer I H ESTHI-IR RHODES WEARERS OF THE MOU VARSITY CLUB JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL VARSITY BA KETBALL BILL IJRAPER RUSS STEVENSON JOE CRAY XIURRIS LICE VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL The Hornets go buzzing through an eighteen game schedule this year. After Completing the pre-holiday games, the team looked very sharp and promising and the boys hope to com- plete one of their most successful seasons. We wish Mr. Neff and the team lots of luck in the coming basketball year. GENE DRA PER RICHARD KELLETT BURKEY NELSON BILLY BARIJ BOB STAHLMAN ROI! ROGERS Eli LEE VARSITY The Varsity team this year made a good showing in its games with a well-balanced defense and a sharp-shooting offense. The team was made up of Carol March, Captaing Ellen Burke, Barbara Rogers, ,Iudy lVlorris, Pat Thompson, Phyllis Howell, Nancy Sehlegel and Minnie Slaucli. JUNIOR VARSITY Our J. V. team was made up of 'many promising prospects and the ex- perience they gained this year will prove an asset to them in coming seasons. f: ,,,.,,.,,, 1, . . ff., f , .mfs1S,.vp'wMmwmY-ef,af:54eme- ,wwaszsf Q Q wma. wwf, .mm f U' 1 ,f 1 w wi 1. ' yi . !, , Q ' 'Q f ' iff' , nf A W X ' ii X fj , f4,W,f! f f f If 5 W f , f 3 'f,,,f Jw ,f ' ' l ' A ! - I V f - ' I 1 ,1 ,V f ,,, ff , I W px 4 X ,ls 3' f -X WHK ' 'V I , J ' ,4VV, Agi tl! gxfff-24, X i' V V , f ,V I ,Jf XV ' ifff 35 57' 3 o, V Q .1 f .1 I h 2 V' I Y lil J xiii. H1 , 'V V ,fx fx La ,Qin ' v f ' fly! X I ,xx I L W ' u 11' ' V.v W5 K 14 4 , 'X r., -PJ .1 - gm f , , U .. 22 , 92 gy 5 W wg i fs' 12 '- M ' lip , X if iff ix ill f 'Q A, 5 'l ' ' 'I ' i AD I fix! Hi, HT A gifs' , i ' 75, JN. Iii!! E A f ' ff ul 1 Vi: wx N 1 Q-N J 4 'X If , , J lv I X. f X H w A Mk ,A is 7 ' JM J 4 If i 'W 1' v: , f I A ml! il ' ' ' fs 151 A up v 4 T L U 7 V Jil ' f sg 7 A W Ei F x A 1 ,f ,f 4 ,, 4, ,I A ' X fx fy i f l l! ! ?JA3.Ve,X'L 4 I? I I X if It X 4 xx A ill ' ,f f , X , ,: I A , ' , 1, y '- Qg 15, Xu Ny IM, X' Q W if - A f ,J A A ' 'WJ X J! 'fl -sw 1 'L -'QQLZ' X If 1 W' , X73 V ' M ff H1 f '46 fx? , f f 7 , X-- M llkf NW 4 X , f, , J 1 .v A.-. . 1 f 1 - 4 3 ,ff ,, -1--,O -' up '-,j f yin I x my 4 M qx 3 ,I 1, 2174 , 'L a 'ff , N , H 'f f Q Q? ff M XV, M ww f, , J ' X , V fl ' , f VJ, f Y .X i XV . ' f Xl- x 4 . yi I 4 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY f'Known Wherevelj There Are Schools and Colleges CLASS RINGS, PINS, DIPLOMAS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS MEDALS AND TROPHIES l60I Ches+nu+ S+ree+ Philadelphia 3. Penna Compliments of THE OXFORD HOTEL CHRIS VERGOS P p 1 Your School Photographer SH ELLEY STUDIO LANCASTER, PA. Wedding Portraits Candids 3D - Stereo - Graphs - I Compliments of QUALITY SERVICE CLEANERS Phone Oxford 433 V2 Mile Soufh of Oxford on Roufe I POST - HOUSE RESTAURANT Oxford, Pennsylvania FULL-COURSE DINNERS SANDWICHES Feafurlng flwe Posfburger fhe Meal in a Sandwich B577 X NI ET I lx-ii, GNQK I' x95 EWING MOTORS U. S. Roufe I OXFORD, PENNSYLVANIA , INC. Compliments ot THE OXFORD PRESS Oldest Newspaper in Chester County FRANK P. GLACKIN, Publisher Complete Coverage in the Southern End Advertising Rates on Request Best Wishes to the Graduating Class ot The Oxtord Area High School THE NATIONAL BANK OF OXFORD MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM and FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Com plimenfs of HOWARD'S ESSO HOWARD L. MAHAN Lubricafion and Washing Hollywood Dual and Single Mufflers Service Given, Nof Complimenfs of LI N K'S P LAC E P'0miSed u.s.N0. I 2 Miles 1265+ of Oxford Phone 878 Oxford, Pa. ROBERT L' TERRY Besf Wishes fo fhe Class of I956 SINCLAIR SERVICE , WILLIAM C. DAVIS S. 3rd and Summlf Avenue L b . +. SUPPLIER OF U Ci 'on SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Washing Tires - Tubes Oil Burner Sales and Service A?CeSS0 e? OXFORD, PENNSYLVANIA Towing Service Phone 2I0 P. O. Box M PHONE 930 OXFORD, PA. EAGLE SIMONS OUTFITTERS FOR MEN AND BOYS 36 Soufh Third Sfreef Furnifure OXFQRDI PA. Elecfrical Appliances Men's and Boys' Clofhing EOPFT' PHONE 239-J Linmgs one OXFORD' PA' Oxford 539.1 BRUNNER'S PAINT 81 HARDWARE Disfribufor of MASURY PAINTS 30 Soufh Third Sfreef OXFORD, PA. Phone 8 I 8 WESTERN AUTO ASSO. STORE Sporfing Goods Television if Appliances C. E. ADELMAN Propriefor 4I Soufh Third Sf. Oxford, Pa. Complimenfs of WS CIHOSXO EINOI-ld I smog 'S 'n L.H,noS doqg Jopgpeg 324 Marlre+ S'rree'r Pup SSQI9 Iolnv OXFORD- PA- S,1'laMcl I El Phones I64-W and 766 Complimenfs of 5 5 KAY JAYNES ROBERT ff? SCHOOL OF DANCING 9 YERKES f fl NEWARK DELAWARE iNli 'glyl9 ' Feeds O Ferhlizers ii CHAMBERS 8: SMITH Feed Complimenis Gfalfl of Fer+ilizer JAMESWAY BARN EQUIPMENT HOLLINGER'S Building Maierial Fuel Oil Coal ELKVIEW, PA. To 'rhe Members of fhe CLASS OF l956 Complimenfs of PEEL'S Complimen+s of THE CHARLES SHOE STORE 'Where You Are FiH'ed in Hue Smar+es+ S1'yles SANDWICH SHOPPE 37 so. 3rd sr. OXFORD PA CHAMBER'S TAILOR SHOP Complimenfs 81 of JOHN DEERE MR. AND MRS. FARM IMPLEMENTS RICHARD and HOENNINGER Sem Phone Oxford 9 Com plimenis Complimen+s of of if jun QW Siam L'PK'N'5 f-J -Y fff f ' FURNITURE sToRE I2-I4 S. Third S+. 47 Soufh Third Sfreei' OXFORD, PA. OXFORD, PA. ELMER DICKSON BARR 81 SMITH MOTORS DESOTO AND PLYMOUTH Smarfesf of fhe Smarf Cars Sales and Service Phone Oxford 983 S. 3rd Sfreef Oxford, Pa. Drive a DeSofo Before You Decide Complimenfs of Comphmems THE eiLMoRE STORE if I9 Soufh Third Sfreef O Oxford, Pa. BUS INN Oxford Penna. CompIimenfs of BOB FULTON Complimenfs of Bricklayer and Confracfor 81 DEALER IN MUSHROOM SUPPLIES NEW CENTER RESTAURANT Phone II6 42 Soufh 3rd Sf. Oxford, Pa. Complimenfs of C0mP'Ime +S J. EDWIN BROWN OI B. som DR. FRANCIS W. H I Complimenfs of OXFORD STEAM LAUNDRY Phone I7I CompIimen+s of ,Cl-qEVRQLE1'f -if.:l.I R. G. MAHAN CO. Compliment of Congra'I'uIa'IIons Io Class of I956 H. T. WALTON 81 SON MARY E, FEATHERMAN CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE SHADYSIDE TEAHOUSE CLDSMOBILE A E. WILLARD BAILEY INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance I09 LOCUST STREET E. WILLARD BAILEY Oxford pa. JAMES P. BAILEY Phone 478-J ' Phone Wes+ CIIes+er 3070 OXFORD FARM SUPPLY In+erna+ionaI Harvesfer Complimenfs of Farm Implemenfs Trac'Iors Refrigerafion Every+I1ing Thai' Is Made 'ro Wear Dairy EqUiPmen+ OXFORD, PA. PHONE 6I6 WALKER OIL COMPANY GEORGE FREDD 8: SON Hardware and Farm Tools Garden Seeds 229 S. 3rd S+. Oxford, Pa. FLO AND BILL SHIELDS WETHERILL'S PAINT, VARNISH, ENAMELS Spor+ing Goods 39 S. 3rd S+. Oxford 348 WE DELIVER Prescrip+ion Service TOWNE DRUG CO. SOPHER'S OF OXFORD Oxford's Besi Women's M. I. BERKOWICH R. P. n anfl Oxford' Pa. Chlldren s Shop Day and Nigh+ Call 528W SPON?EgfE1-g5UgIRLIS OXFORD GRAIN 81 HAY Complimenfs of Complimenfs SHOE STORE of OXFORD'S OLDEST J. J. NEWBERRY C0 EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE Phone 224-W CompIImen+s THE PEOPLE'S BANK OF OXFORD MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Complimenis of NORA McMULLEN YELLOW ROSE RESTAURANT COLLINS' BAZAAR RIN GLER'S APPLIANCE STORE II Nor'rI1 Third S+reeI' Masonic Bldg. RCA AND ZENITH TELEVISION ABC WASHERS AND IRONERS RCA ESTATE GAS RANGES 5+-PHOPSYY HOME FREEZERS GIHS WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES Jewelry OXFORD'S OLDEST Books APPLIANCE STORE Wallpaper 314 MARKET STREET OXFORD, PA. Complimenfs of , ROSS ATLANTIC Comphmenfs of THE PROFESSIONAL SERWCE BUILDING DR. JOSEPH L. GUILLO Chiropracfor DR. ALBERT A. ALLEN Denfisi' DR. OSCAR A. SCHNEEWEIS MILTON HARDWARE CO' opfomefrisf WHOLESALE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES PAINTS -- HARDWARE SAUL HOUSE FURNISHINGS -- TOYS Chiropoclisi' Phone 65 330 Markei' S+ree+, Oxford Pa. Compliments of TODD INSURANCE SERVICE R. M. TODD C, E, YAW CCATES' I BODY AND FENDER SHOP Body and Fender Work BEAR SYSTEM of FRAME AND WHEEL ALIGNMENTS DUCO AND DELUX PAINTING Oxford 487 CompIimen+s of I GI E S MlKE'S BARBER SHOP DeIIa's Corner Packaged Goods CANDIES ICE CREAM C 'P 'e'1+S Meer U ai' I'I1e Founfain I of Phone 4l4 Oxford' Pa. MILDRED S BEAUTY SHOPPE Oxford, Pa. Phone 502 GEORGE T. CHARDY, INC. MEMORIALS Auihorized Dealer Soufh Union and Cedar Sfreefs Complimenfs Kennefl' Square Thomas Dawson Lewisville, Pa. of Represen+a+ive Complimenfs of ABE FRANK ADAMS and EVANS BARBER SHOP Complimenis of C In + EARL'S RECORD sHoP o Z e S Records - Phonographs - Sheei' Music O Marker Sfreef, Oxford, Pa. AUTO PARTS Complimenfs of OXFORD PA PAULlNE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone A94' Phone I35 Oxford, Pa. F. M. FAGAN AND SON HARDWARE Ho+poinf Appliances Delco Oil Burners Complimen-I-5 Plumbing and Healing Phone Oxford I32 of MCCULLOUGH LEWISVILLE SUPPLY CO. PHARMACY Supplies for Ihe Farm and Home PHONE: ELKTON 792-W-I Complimenis of TURNER 81 WESCOTT, INC. ESTABLISHED I898 I327 NorI'h Marsron SIree+ Philadelphia ZI, Pa. Milk, Cream and Other Dairy Products RECEIVING PLANT GLENROY Chesler Counly, Pa. Phone I09 ann. ANGELO MASCI TAILORS AND CLEANERS Parking in Fronl' of Shop FUR STORAGE ON PREMISES 52 SOUTH 3RD STREET PHONE 285-J D. L. G-I BBS Jeweler DIAMONDS Oualily al' 'l'he Righl Price Hamilfon, Elgin, Bulova Walches Eas'l'man Kodak-'Cameras and Supplies Parker Pens-Sels, Bases, Joflers Silverware-S'l'erling and Plaled Fosloria Glassware Buxlon 81 Jusfin Leafher Goods Gills From Your Jeweler al Their Bes+ McLEOD MOTOR COMPANY For +he Bes+ in Ford-Mercury Cars and Ford Trucks For fhe Besl' in Service DRlVE THE LEADER 43 Third and Hodgson Phone 303 OXFORD, PA. J T PARAMOUNT R. WALTER SIAUCH NURSERIES 81 SON Rose Growers Well Drillers A. and D. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY PA Props. W G , P . ed rave a Phone Oxford 269-J3 PHONE: WEST GROVE 27Il Complimen+s of MACKEY LUMBER COMPANY Coal Lumber Builders' Supplies Shop ot SILVERSTEIN'S Saves You Money Saves You Time NOW IN THE NEW STORE 3I8 Marke+ S+. Oxford, Pa. Complimenfs of GEoRGE J. RoNEY A. B. Television and Radio CO. Service TELEVISION L. K. PHILLIPS 81 SON I.C.ENGLAND FLORISTS Aufo Service and Repairing Flowers for AII Occasions LANCASTER AVE. Phone 237 OXFORD, PA. OXFORD, PENNA. phone 309 MILLER 81 TOWNSEND AgenI's REAL ESTATE INSURANCE N. M. WILSON. Rep. Phone 347 Oxford, Pa. Complimenfs of J. R. SCHOFIELD DRY CLEANING I7 Nor+h Third Sfreei' Phone 237 Oxford, Pa. Be'H'er Buy BurIing's Baby Chicks PULLORUM CLEAN SINCE I937 BURLING'S HATCHERY OXFORD,PA. THE HOME OF QUALITY CHICKS Phone Oxford 677-J-3 CHARLES J. MCCOMSEY 81 SONS General Merchandise OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT SALES AND SERVICE HARDWARE FIELD FENCE PAINTS GOODYEAR TIRES Hickory Hill R. D. No. 3 Oxford. Pa. SCHNEIDER'S MARKET HICKEY'S GROCERY Oxford Groceries Meal Provisions ERNIE AND LIBBIE Phone I74 Complimenis Cgmplimenfs of of OXFORD BEVERAGE COMPANY TACIE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE ROBERT TREATE HOGG Cabinel' Maker CREAM ROAD R.D. NO. I, OXFORD, PA. Complimenls of GEORGE W. MASON Sinclair Service SI'a+ion Phone Oxford 597 WEIGEL BROTHERS Flour-Grain-Feed Mill D. and G. Feeds Tunnell's Animal Maller Ferfilizer Everyfhing in Real Esfafe WHEELER 8: GRIER GEORGE A. SMITH JAMES L. ADAMS E. WAYNE PIERCE 8: SON ReaI+ors Groceries Sof+ Drinks 2 Oxford 400 Wesf Grove 4I8 Ice Cream Candy Tobacco Complimems of A'rIan+ic Gas and Oil KlMBLE's OUTBOARD PHONE 244' MOTOR SERVICE R.D. No. 2 Oxford. Pa. Phone Oxford 228R-5 HUGHES' GROCERY 0 I9 scum Fif+h s+fee+ Complzmenh O Produce Meafs Groceries PHONE 4I6 FREE DELIVERY OXFORD QUAIL BREEDER Complimenfg Complimenfs of of pUD'5 GARAGE EAST END MIRROR COMPANY PLENTY OF FREE PARKING A Friendly Place +o Meei' Cigars SUPER SUBS Candy Cigare++es STEAK SANDWICHES Cosme+ics HERON'S FEHI1 a+ Hodgson Open Every Day Phone 860 1 I PINNO PONTIAC Oxfor I PONTlAl',.. Phone 28 I Com pIimen'rs of d, Pa. A MR. AND MRS. LEWIS B. CAUFFMAN A FINE CAR MADE FINER Complimenis of LIONS CLUB OF OXFORD Oxford, Pa. Complimems of MoRoNEY's Auro INSURANCE Lincoln Ave. x Oxford, Pa. Phone 26 ' E. M. COPE 2 K Oxford, Pa. Phone 496 S+udebaker and Packard CHESTER C. CUMMINGS SQgeQF2j',fD?e,I',Qfe Roufe I Phone 426 I IENRY'S AUTO PAINT SHOP Duco and Dulux Simonizing a Specialfy IV4 Mile Nor+h of Oxford on R'ouI'e I Phone 474-J T. J. JONES MEMORIALS Marble Table Tops Marble - Graniie PHONE 49-J OXFORD. PENNA. WILLIAM Q. JOHNSTON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Oxford, Pa. Complimenfs of PAUL E. WILLIAMSON 81 SON Dodge Job-Rafed Trucks Dodge Passenger Cars PIymou+h Passenger Cars EARL S. TWYFORD Telephone Oxford ZOI Oxford RD No. 2, Pa. CompIimenI's of C. B. LLOYD HARLEYSVILLE MUTUAL CASUALTY COMPANY ROLAND L. PITT, Agenf Phone 3I2J Oxford, Pa. Complimenfs of OXFORD RESEARCH CLUB R. T. EARNHART Elecfrical ConI'racI'or and Dealer for Frigidaire and May+ag Appliances 56 N. FOURTH STREET OXFORD, PA. Gas Is Bes+ IT'S CLEAN IT'S DEPENDABLE IT'S ECONOMICAL CITIZENS GAS 81 FUEL CO. OXFORD, PA. PHONE 600 A Business Enferprise Devo'I'ecI 'Io I'he Communi+y's InI'eres+ MEDFORD - DUNLEAVY INC. Frigidaire ProcIucI's Aufomafic Hea+ing Sales and Service AVONDALE, PA. Phone 238I COATESVI LLE, PA. Phone 0484 T Insurance Bonds JOHN W. ROBERTS AGENCY Phone 620 I0 Soufh Third SI. OXFORD, PENNSYLVANIA Complimenfs of WILSON'S GROCERY Your Business Is Apprecia'IecI RUSSELLVILLE, PA. ADA E. HOWERY R ESTAU RANT Roufe I One Mile Sou+h of OXFORD, PA. Phone Oxford-278J2 Complimenis of BlCKNELL'S POOL Swim for Your HeaI+h's Sake ROWLAND KIRK 81 SON PIas+ering Con+rac1'ors PHONE 582R3 OXFORD, PA. Complimenfs of VARSITY GRILLE JOHN K. MMKENZIE Prop. The Finesi' in Sporfing Goods THE HORNET'S NEST 246 S. 5+h S+. OXFORD, PA. PATRONS FOR I956 KERNEL Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Baily Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buffinglon Miss Peggy Buffinglon Mr. and Mrs. Norman Burke Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coppyberger Mr. and Mrs. Townsend Cox Mr. Ernesl' Crowl Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dean Mr. and Mrs. Fred Echman Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Emery Mr. and Mrs. Bayard England Mr. and Mrs. Alberl Feafherman Mr. and Mrs. Roberl' Gardner Mr. and Mrs. George Jaynes Miss Elma Jaynes Miss Kay Jaynes Mr. and Mrs. Roberl Lahman Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Lemons Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Logan Mr. and Mrs. Frank March Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mar-Iindale Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Morris Mr. and Mrs. Donald Phillips Mr. and Mrs. David Ramsey Mr. Clyde Reburn Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Reburn Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rhodewall Mrs. Manuel T. Rivers Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Rogers Miss Helen Roney Mr. Howard ScoH' Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Shoemaker Mr. and Mrs. Kermil T. Shoun Mr. and Mrs. George Shumake Mr. James Sfahlman Mrs. Issac Wal+on Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Washinglon Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Chesler Troul Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Yelion We, Ihe Class of I956, Wish +o Thank All Our Pafrons for Their Supporl Complimenls of OXFORD INDUSTRIES Manufadurers of KITCHEN CABINETS PLASTIC BATHROOM VANITORIES PLASTIC MEDICINE CABINETS Oxford . O Cabinet Co. Oxford Furniture Co. The Professional Men of Oxford Salute the Class of l956 Dr. and Mrs. William Boyd Dr. and Mrs. John T. BriHingham Mr. Chesler C. Campbell, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Cole A Friend Mr. and Mrs. James Franlcowslcy Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grim Dr. and Mrs. Francis Hirshoui Dr. and Mrs. James Hogg A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Johnson Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Robinson Dr. and Mrs. David Rofhman Mr. and Mrs. De Foresl P. Rudd Mr. and Mrs. Warren Samples, Esq. Professor and Mrs. Sayne P. Schaiz Mr. and Mrs. Auslin H. Sc:oH' Dr. and Mrs. N. A. Shames A Friend A Friend's Complimen+s Dr. and Mrs. G. L. H. Weaver THE MET THEATRE For Ihe Finesf in Film Fare OXFORD, PA. The House of HiIs H ERR'S POTATO CHIPS Box 308 NOTTINGHAM, PA. Phone Oxford 676-J-4 Wiliam EETTEE I .g,it,,,mmMh-M , as I of A if Q ff I , , H , ff' 5 x I I I ' ',,, 3 I. ' I Q X - ' f ..,,, - I, , A , - ., X , V I I I - - I .I,.... ,,, I I 3 . K ug I ,-i I W rx 1 I 9 I I I - ,, I M- ..--. , ' LM . .., , 3 A .-.of A.. v,X.,...,,. W-QJYL ' M I re, I or I or I OXFORD MOTOR SERVICE HARRY cz. KRAUSS Buy aI' +I1e Cifies Service Sign AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE STATE INSPECTION STATION Bus Transpor+a'I'ion for Schooi Ac'I'iviI'ies Oxford 794 Besf Wishes +o Our Good Luck +o Our Classmafes Classmaies in +he Fu+ure Barbara Befgy Joyce Bufler Cel-el Ru+h Gwal+ney Carol Anne Jo Anne Hawks Ellen Nancy Lahman E51-her Evelyn Lampkin Jayne Regina Kipp Kay Linda Kirk Margaref Margarei' McCoy Nancy Sally Complimenis of PlNKERTON'S GROCERY STORE Complimenis of SLADESKY UPHOLSTERY SHOP Complimenfs of Oxford Aerie No. 2666 FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES Oxford, Pa. Complimen+s of The KERNEL STAFF OF l956 wishes +o ihank all fhose who helped fhem by placing adver+isemen+s in +he I956 yearbook. ,pf LE, A ,W -is - f ,k V as H ff 31 1325 P? ,W My F 62 Q 4 S wi f ,. fi Q , if xk,,, Ju if ' . ii , ,pf Q A as ,M V ' J , KQV' ,Q Wx 'ww MQW ,Q-.rr ,,.. . . ,-,I - Q Q, -B ? 4, uw A :rf-- . rr - 'sag : - ' 5 ' I 4 V ' U w!jgf,,i f 1 Eff-1, .:',. -. -, J f-K .- 1 ' 1' 31 Q2 fmfmgd.. if ,Y zi, V w . ,J , 5 5 3 Y ' YK WW'wZf- V , . , f V , ,ly . fn ,1 ggi Q L, f. 31.1.1 yr L. . -, w...',y-- f. ff - wk 1 41:55 .urn-1 6 ,W . M ,RJ bg, 'wiv Q. K Ag Y gi Q11 A .1 . w ' WM wal- .L az . ff .m:,gM M. aff? 3. ,L Q jk fs 'V 4 . s ,, . 4 my wi' me 4 1? 1 K 2 . al 5 X ' l. X -. -.X 4 VY Q 7, le 'I if fu.. ., . h, .. ' :Q HL , ef ' Q: L. ,V A nz MW, , Xi-, ,- .- A-,e!f ' 1' 1 IH er Q I gtg, mif,.xtl,iji is was 5 gf 4 9- 'ir r , ' . E is Q S l ' 0 . Q 4,'1wf -,a . ., -Mrygf ' -f A 4 Y I -1 ' 91.5, -my gyms' .C . 2:51 3 - . 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