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

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1957 volume:

, X lk 1 Lx v X , fl ,J Y- Il . 1 -Iss, 1 l C71 f e-. C57-w ?'553?? al., ft 1 szqfvfi 1 Ihr s 'aigfx' 'J 1 O A 1 V 1 J. -25? v ,,, , W Q 1? ' :? f21SQ5, , If ' Q 1 V X 1 H! if Qf, R as AQ y Q w ifi 'S Q if QM R 1 -i gl , t! LJMQA INA 23 b 9 fax' 'Q W ,J , ' 4 7 , N - if ' 1? V Nj X 4 - I, W. f I J J UW -x L f L 0 E Q S v v 1 V , ' - N7 Q W 'J Do 'it ' 1 .2 X 0 Q I 5 yzgjih ,wiv , Z I f,' fig. ' j 'F 'QPU K u g if X A A . 'n' S X l 5 ,J 62? 'af X X 4 ' . 15,4 nf Q3 ffilgv 'H ' -w-mfffa-:w. we P fi-A fi f gliff' 534 Y QM A 1' ' CC' 1? ' ' lg' V 1 5 7 . X' ,ISV ' 1 '-X ' -iw? 621559 4' r 339 fxssav' 7' ' t ... Foreword A garden best depicts the sentiments that we, the class of Nine- teen Hundred and Fifty-seven, hold for our high school life. The years we have spent in school have been the cultivating period of our lives. Our teachers have been gardening with us since we en- tered first grade. Our food has been comprised of many and varied courses of studyg our extra-curricular activities, dances, and parties have supplied us with an abundance of sunshine. The area in which We have grown from seedlings to mature plants has provided us with fertile soil. These are the elements that have aided our gardeners in preparing us for harvest. As we travel all over the world furnish- ing food for others to grow on, we will always remember with pride the garden in which we matured. The Editors The Dedication of Our Yearbook to Mrs. Vaiden M. Herrington is our small Way of thanking her for all that she has done to further the social and intellectual education of those in our class. She has been patient as an instructor, faithful as a friend, and dependable as an advisor. All of us are both proud and grateful to have known and worked with Mrs. Herrington during our high school careers. t X asap 'tilt W0 S Q Q0 73500 ,F ' W A pp X xl, ll Appreciation . . is much too small a Word to use in expressing what we feel toward those people who have worked so very hard to help make our yearbook a reality. To Mrs. Ethel R. Yerkes, our chief advisor, for her faithful help and much needed suggestionsg Mrs. Samuel Penfield, for her cheer- ful and informative adviceg Miss Jacqueline Hannum, for her inspired Work with our art staffg and Mr. J. W. McMullen and Dr. James Moore, for their sincere in- terest and cooperation, We give our most humble and grateful thanks. The Kernel Staff ' .QE fp? W ix X-ul 14 , 1 F t x4 9 t sux M jjj M 3 03 sl 6 -, ff 'P ' R i Table of Contents riffs' V Adrninistrntion Faculty Seniors Uncierelctssmen Sports Activities Advertisements I I x M Q I N I 1 M M O 9 ow vs? Country warms me ma nw ,H an me 2 M Q w , 4 wh A e Ny sm em fa f,:1Afax mLmSm if Jw. a 2 r' ,Jia 2.fs.N,x.,A.Wmi N Gardens '4Alrna Mater, Alma Mater, Deeply carved on every heart, Shall be found unwavering, true, When we from life shall part. High School life, at best, is passing Gliding swiftly by, Let us pledge in word, in deed, Our Love for Oxford High. Far across life's mighty ocean To thee our loyal hearts we raise Sturdy stands our firm devotion Our voices sing thy praise. Through the years that are before us, Weill strive-in War, in peace, We'll always keep your light to guide us, Until our Work will cease. Alma Mater, Alma Materf, Follow knowledge to the skies OXford's light will clearly glow, Sealed by friendship,s ties. 2 2 2 Alm Mater Tis img? PK' 'Y How does you garden grow? w! '7 E LITERARY EDITOR: Anna Sheetz. ASSISTANTS: Pat Thompson, Carolyn Port, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Rosalie M. Chris Moomaw, Ruth Wrigley, Glenn Farmer, Betty Walters, Virginia Shiplet, Hart. ASSISTANT EDITOR: Kay I. Sonja Mellinger, Sharon Mclntire, Rosie Broomell. - 'I' ,Qi,, , .am 7 T I Ke Sr. SPORTS EDITORS-GIRLS': Barbara Rogers. BOYS': Viscount Nelson. ASSISTANT: John Clendenin. I' 5 2 Q 2 I f TREASURER: Nancy Schlegel. SALES MANAGER: George Root. ASSISTANTS: ART EDITOR: Eleanor, Schofield. Katy Coates, Helen Webster, Skipper Weigel, Richard Stephens, Richard Weaver, ASSISTANTS: Jimmy Emery, Rich- Barbara Neff. ard Kellett, Marie McIntyre, Joanne I2 Jaynes. ADVISORS: Ethel R. Ye-rkes, Befty J. Penfif-ld. l95 7 tel f HEAD TYPIST: Carol Taylor. ASSISTANTS: Jean Wingate, Rena Lovelace, Joyce Supplee, Minnie Slauch, Yvonne Stroud, Yvonne Richardson, Florence McCardell, BarharggwnsencLlosepl1ineionoly, Barbara Wood, Alice Root, Margaret Hunter, Doreen Shiv:-ry, TT Y H Y H PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: Eva Holbrook. ASSISTANTS: Richard Boyer, Shirley Brown, Jack Kimble, Sherwood Jones, Cecelia Poliski. Shellenberger, Gail Bullock, Ruth Ann Starkey, Janet Thomas. Q-ref. - , as ..,, -W ff, Nm.,-rf. .-4. Mt . .1,.., ,, BUSINESS MANAGER: Sam Rothman. ASSISTANTS: Gwyn Patrick, Russ Stevenson, Bill Griffith, Owen Groff, Charles Sacks, ,lane Quinn, Linda Palmer, Everett Ross, Charles Lester, Stan Jones, Norwood Speakman, Howard Reisler, Bill Bard, Terry Reisler, Joe Sexton, Alma Lef'ridge. I3 foint Board of Education ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT CONTRIBUTING FACTORS IN OUR COMMUNITY President ,..,.,....,, .,,,,,, M R. LEWIS K. PHILIPS Vice President ....,.. ,,,.,,...,... D R. L. H. TAYLOR Secretary ,...A,,,.... .,.,A,., M RS. OLIVE B. KIRK Treasurer ,.,..... ,..,,,.. M RS. JOHN MCGOUGH The progressive Work of the Joint Board of Education has a direct bearing on the high school career, and thus on the future career as a citizen, of each and every student in the Oxford Area Schools. From those of us who are now at the end of that high school career and at the threshold of that vast career of citizenship comes a sincere expression of gratitude and appreciation for the enormous part that the achievements of the Board have played in helping to prepare us for what lies ahead. W +R. TQEW ' Maw WM! mis 5 Kms , , f gm, JM ' S335- - li uma W 2 TfU' 5 'wh' M112 Q!! , HM IW as KN QT 'TH T , lgll i V'-'T'-FLF.-.V+ Wi ww U I H321 M! .E '- 1 ffl: ' l f :51 ' -,-,Wi f- M 1+ 2 S X rf? lm! lifiiff ,' f W Z! WIN ,,f:,fi , N?-ffm 'f'4ec A 11 an-2:-' 1- 3' M- ' ki 'Y4'1.5'iWnXY1 ,' ' ,' deity: fl - f . f I 5313154 J A H9 Ku 1, li'-iifirx W' A e'5!5?fLQf T-' 5.13: s' f, . . M m M1 NIIIAM3' -'1 'Bi 7,?!?'- - ' + nu - X .4 M I rd l- , ,Qi-.-,, 21+ 0 ,-5: . I :gl,,n.-1, -. -. Y -1 - If bfffi' 1 Q lljlkl f M- WY -N' i ff auf-A3 31: 2' 5, fag. W ' F3 'ig?l'E?5?i QW? 33' 4 '-V5 ' ff ' A'r.s Q - 1:-1-?1,: cLi,,.:,3 A 3 -J.:-J Q-, Q- uw :gg E, 5:1 C53 25-T, E-fr-gg-' Q ' Q ,W ' ,,,, ,UL V- .., N ' ,un .L .-. ...fam ' . X... x .., Ml, -. 't., N' '---. ,Y --A -,H 'M' vu-.W .., ..... -'-- ., 5331 ' -- M :ff ---Mfflf iii ,. lg 1 'ily' '- , . ,'-- . .j'1r.. ' .... R ---- -'-- ' ff: i ffy? ' 0443? A359 Q 4 'R' 'pb f 1 '.Wm'7 E'f' 'f.,Mg'im Mya.,.issw-aaveN. f ft '-QV. U : Q ,S f .WW ' 8? Se. ASQ 'I QL ' XW1e3i3'1W ,, flf XX' F ,J 4 Fi ' 'Y xfff- r n W f x f- V Qflfy ,QBFAQQ 09 W if ff-Nr-N1 1 is 35311 ,M Lf-X mga PKI Q' 5Qx-H-: Q' Q fWfA'xfliEQXww Y Q Vik Supervising Principal r 3, .l. W. IVICMULLEN To the Seniors: When the three young ladies asked me to write something for their yearbook, I asked them, g'What is your theme? They replied, Country Gardensf, For this subject I had an immediate interest for at an early age I was a gardener in a real Country Garden down beyond the Big Elk Creek, There, in addition to the vegetables and fruits, I remember a variety of flowers planted in good order. The urge to plant a garden and Watch it grow is as widespread as the soil itself. This urge is shared by all mankind- savage and civilized, ancient and modern, poor and rich. The occupation of gardening fits people of all ages, no one is too old or too young for it. Interest in it grows with knowledge and manifests a different charm at varying ages. From my study of literature, I recall that Tennyson calls Father Adam Hthe grand old gardenerwg and Shakespeare says, There are no ancient gentlemen but gardenersf, From history I learn that the Egyptians had irrigated gardens as early as 2,000 B.C. I have no doubt that your history teacher pointed out to you-especially the boys-the fact that in order to gratify the beautiful girl he took for a wife, Nebuchadnezzar built the Hanging Gardens of Babylon, one of the Seven Wonders of the World. To Amuhia, who had come from the Land of the Medes where there were hills and trees, these beautiful gardens were a breath of home. Much can be learned from gardens and gardening. A garden is a wonderful school. In it all the instructors teach by silent but interesting object lessons, and all the pupils 'clearn to do by doing. Cultivation of the garden gives physical benefit through the healthful outdoor exercise, and the exer- cise has the added value of being creative. A garden teaches regard for the rights of others, because one who has cared for a plant from its seedtime to maturity understands what ownership means. The gardener learns that success comes from work. In the good garden there is an orderliness which has brought forth the comment that gardening is the oldest of the arts. We in the Oxford Area High School have been ugardeningw with the Class of 1957 for twelve years. As we harvest our Ucropv at graduation, we shall be looking for big stalksi'-fine specimens of physi- cal fitness and full earedv with the knowledge that as we sow so shall we reap. Sow to reap an acceptable Personality, good Character, Initiative, Determination, Leadership and Reverence. Best wishes for much success in worthwhile things. TO THE SENIORS: Although I have only had the privilege of knowing the members of the senior class for one school year, I have had time to appreciate the many talents and potentialities represented in this class. As graduates you are going ' D 'eafiwide world of unlimitedefrontlers. We trust you have learned to stand on your own two feet and to walk true to the convictions that may he yours. Keep your eyes on the frontiers of the future just beyond the horizon of your high school days where a challenging world awaits you. My best wishes to you as you graduate from high school. Dr. James A. Moore Principal H igh School Principal DR. JAMES A. MOORE MRS. OLIVE KIRK Secretary to Supervising Principal MISS SARA DAWSON Secretary to High School Principal Wa !n: i.hl'i lil l l ' Q Q S gg 3 E WN l a Y 253 QM ses- 53 3 533533 Q3 3I?if35 OLIVER S. ALEXANDER B.S. and M.A. Social Studies MARY M. BAILY Normal Diploma English CHRISTINA S. BALDWIN R.N. School Nurse . A C. FRANCIS COATES VIOLET L. FEATHERMAN Diploma Business 20 BEVERLY B. FREDD B.A. Mathematics RICHARD W. FREED B.S. Science B.A. and M.A. Social Studies Fazcu l l JACQUELYN L. HANNUM I B.A. and B.S. Art It E . . W, Z.' 3, NI Hill XHHT 'lf lJlf'l'W lil LFIH ll.,X. lqllglll-ll NADICINE R. COPE BS. English y W ., NXNYIPI II. EDWARDS lib. llfmw l'fCurmruic's 4, 1 Nm 1 5 . 5 ' , ,qw my ls 44411 . 'Ql',L,. . ,L LE l 1 2 S X 4 fi, we 5 Q . 1 if sk , 1 fl, ,Quill W ., . Q15-E1 i 'gs 1.4 X ,A JOHN C. EVANS HS. lxl2llllf'IU8llCS Svir-ur'v N3 - x in--ma P'-llx ADFN M. HERHINCTON ff - 1 l ll ' 3 . , A, ' X W 'wgg g 1 ll Fl if 1 1' f TQ Enw,xRD H. .1 Amis ' 1 - . 2' Q .ig it ,.., ..,, T5 .,.,, ,,,, . Y ,:,. . if . -n f-. - MARLLARET P. HINDMAN B.5. and MS. Busim-ss ,fa l' B S aml Nl N ,Hz , V Y Plxyfwal Educatlou -4 fi MARION R. KENNARD Normal Diploma Social Studies I 2 I CECILE KUEHNER A.B, and M.A. English FRANK W. MATCHNER JR. Mathematics Qt, A M, af Q . - C f? 5 f i ig . I ' i iii St ' ' , f 4,11 W: .: 3- 1214, -:ff hmz. :-3-ri' fi ' 'i:'f...f1. 1 1 5 B S j ' f 'f ' I 75. if 193 : 1111- JET! ' EARL L. MAYBERRY B.S. and M.S. Music OA LOUISE K. MCCLURE B.S. Music HANNA W. PHILLIPS B.S. English 22 ROBERT G. PHILLIPS B.S. and M.S. Science WARREN K. RADCLIFF B.S. Industrial Arts E Fact MATILDA M. SCOLA B.S. and M.A. Home Economics . dam ESTHER MORTON S fdf'Q,.Q. me if E EEE A F-M E E ANN E. NELSON - EA. mf 1 1 .. ,,, ., Fnsligll DAVID H. NEFF Physical Education -ik LAWRENCE E. NELSON and M.Ed. Guidance Counselor BS. Vp Geography .55 - ' xl - if ,E A. ADELE SENFT B.S. Social Studies 4.--ny LEVERNE SHELLENBERGER Hygiene Physical Education fb. as. S sf 2' in W 5,43 .tg -f JUNE K. SHEPHERD BS. Physical Education E5'QlfLii2sM,. MABEL H. SMITH BA. and M.S. Librarian 23 KENNETH W. SWARTZ B.S. Industrial Arts KENNETH D. THOMPSON BS. Agriculture EARL H. WICGINS B.S. Drivers' Education 24 LILA P. WILDE BS. and M.S. English ELIZABETH B. WATT R.N. Home and School Visitor Cl C LL WILMER E. WISE B.S. Agriculture ETHEL R. YERKES B.A. French, Latin !TDAxL'wSSWfNws1QsJ,,-:fum Q 43 fS2x5'x XF-Ik mx X xx S S Z 'L X 5 X M S 'XX AQ Q 'xx X N N L xx -X 'xj X ' Sw XXL ,X Q K -fb vxf M-- -- :M- DYWN ........... ..,.. mum: M' 62,50 M un 4Hw Cl Z 5 Q QA UQ QQ QQ C. 150 ' Q 2- 553 . out gg! Q ss Q 2.-4 CLASS MOTTO Today we follow, Tomorrow we lead CLASS FLOWER: CLASS COLORS Red Carnation Red and White CLASS POEM The fan we've had within these walls! The times we've romped and roamed the halls! Bat now all this is done and past, Our twelve school years have gone so fast. The chain of friendships left behind- The future joys it helps us find- This chain is formed of many bars. Oar ideals point us to the Stars. We know that deep in every life There's much of joy, and mach of strife, But if we work, and laugh, and pray, Weill find that hardships fade away. Now that school days are over at last, W e shall look backward to the past, And pray, within each life, to find Mach happiness of every kind. Dreams, hopes, ambitions, skills- These still are ours, if we but will Them so. Now our lives tarn To separate roads, new goals to earn. MARGARET HUNTER Class History CLASS OF 1957, HOW DID YOUR GARDEN GROW? . . . WITH CARE- FUL GUILDANCE TO GAY YOUNG BLADES AND PRETTY NIAIDS ALL IN A ROW. Our activities as a class really began in ,53, our Freshman year. Under a bower of varicolored autumn leaves and flowers, we gaily danced to the music of Fred Roydls orchestra at our first class affair, the Freshman Party. It was the best and last dance of itls kind to be held in the old gym. In February of ,54, we moved into a marvelous new building, a thrill and a privilege for all of us. A trip to ValleygForgegroupded out theeyear in finecstyle. .sff e e e Trips to Gettysburg, the Philadelphia Art Museum, the Zoo, and Long- wood Gardens were all included in our busy Sophomore year. In the early spring, we held our Sophomore Hop, decorated in gay pastels, under a motif of April Showers. On to the Junior year. We spent a lot of time planning that nine months. An early start with our Kernel, Commencement duties, and of course, the Junior Prom, kept us busy right up to the last moment. Our Prom took place in a delightful MCountry Gardenf' and everyone spent a merry evening dancing around the wishing well to the strains of Tommy Donahueis orchestra. Last and most eventful of all, our Senior year. For the first time in years, we have a championship basketball team to be proud of. We have been luckier than other classes in that we took an extra trip to Washiiigtorl to see the in- auguration. The Senior Play, the Senior Trip, and our goal, graduation, all lie ahead of us. Our teachers and administration have done their part in preparing us for a future in the larger, newer world that we are about to enter. Our thanks and appreciation go to them for their careful help and guidance. Kernel Editor ROSALIE MARIE HART Academic Rosalie believes that things should be done well or not at all. The very capable editor of our Kernel, she enjoys executive type jobs and can carry any responsibility gracefully. Rosalie likes to have fun, too, and can often be seen driving the crowd around in her 'thot Ford.'7 Her experiences as a nurse's aide have convinced Rosalie that nursing is definitely her career. Activities: Band I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Chorus lg Senior Chorus 2, 3, 43 Christmas Program I, 2, 3, 4g Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4g Operetta 2, 3, 4g FTA 2, 3, 4, Junior Varsity Hockey 1, 2, GAC 1, 23 Student Council 1, 23 Class Night Usher 3, Hall Patrol 4g College Club 4g Class Treasurer I, 2: Class Vice President 3, Editor of Kernel 4. JOSEPH WESLEY SEXTON Vocational President Joe's ability to see a job through until it is well done, combined with his easy-going charm and good looks, has made him a tremendous success as our class president. Although he loves to tease, he takes many things seriously. One of these is his agricultural work which is preparing him for his future farming career. Activities: Track 1, Boys, Athletics 1, County FFA 3, Class Night Usher 3, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, FFA Basketball 2, 3, 4, Class President 4, Baseball 4, FFA Vice President 4, Hall Patrol 4, Parlia- mentary Procedure Panel 3, Kernel Staff 4. VISCOUNT NELSON, JR. General Vice President A friend to one and all-thatls Burky. Besides being a familiar figure in school sports, he plays a cool trumpet in the Band. Burky is very interested in history and he enjoys reading. Both of these will aid him in becoming a very capable, successful history teacher. Activities: JV Basketball 1, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Junior High Track 1, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, President 4, Varsity Soccer 1, 2, Senior Chorus 1, 2, 4, Hall Patrol 4, Class Vice President 2, 3, Student Council Vice President 4, Kernel Staff, Sports Editor 4, Varsity Club Vice President 4, Track Captain 4, College Club 4. MINNIE WORRELL SLAUCH Business Secretary Never let it be said that Min has Nnothing to dof' The attractive secretary of our class fand many other organizationsj is always busy. Her varied interests range from sports to Student Council to Frankie. Yet Min always finds time for a friendly smile or a bit of help for anyone. Activities: JV Hockey 1, 2, Varsity Hockey 3, 4, JV Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, GAC 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Cheerleading Club 2, 3, -4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Captain 4, AA Secretary 4, Junior Chorus 1, Dancing Club 1, Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4, Christmas Program 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Senior Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, 3, FTA 2, 3, Secretary 3, Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4, FFA Sweetheart 3, Commencement Usher 3, Hall Patrol 4, College Club 4, Kernel Staff 4. RICHARD LEWIS KELLETT Academic Treasurer Besides being one of our star athletes, Richard does very well in his studies. He enjoys reading and you can sometimes find him with his nose buried in one of the classics. He makes regular appearances at parties with his collection of jazz records, one of the best and most complete. Richard is Lehigh University bound, where he plans to study Chemical Engineering. Activities: Senior Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Slide Rule l, 2, 3, JV Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, Varsity Club President 4, Com- mencement Usher 3, Baccalaureate Usher 3, Leaders' Club 3, 4, College Club 4, Hall Patrol 4, Class Treasurer 3, 4, Kernel Staff 4. - CHARLES CURTIS ANKNEY, JR. General Whenever there is fun, there is Charlie also. His keen sense of humor makes him an asset to any group. He has been our very able soccer manager. After graduation, Charles is Navy-bound. We are sure that he will make a good sailor. Activities: Dancing Club 1, Junior Hi-Y 15 Projectionist Club 3, Varsity Club 4, Soccer Manager 4. WQQAM RQQSLYLELJLBARDA gg gg 4 44 ee 4 General Bill, the handsome captain of our basketball team, is one of the most popular members of our class. Although he is an earnest farmer, Bill can always find time to do things for others. His dependability and easy going manner have made him a friend to everyone. Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3g Baseball 35 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Leaders, Club 3, 4, Class President 2, Operetta 29 Senior Dramatics 3, Commencement Usher 33 Class Night Usher 3, Baccalaureate Usher 3, Student Council Treasurer 4, Hall Patrol Captain 45 Kernel Staff 4. RICHARD MAX BUYER General Max is one of the jolly good fellowsi' of our class. If you hear Hey, check that, you know that he is near. ln his spare time he is usually cleaning up his car. After graduation he plans to attend college or a Military Academy. Activities: Dancing Club 1, Projectionists' Club 2g Model Airplane Club 2, FFA 2, 3, Parliamentary Procedure 2, 33 College Club 4. ALFRED BRANDENBERGER Vocational Alfred is one of our Agn boys. His philosophy seems to be that school is a place to have a good time. A lighthearted boy, he seldom seems to take anything seriously and usually has a smile or a laugh for everything. He is quite active in the F.F.A. and also enjoys driving around in that hot Chevyv of his. Activities: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 15 FFA Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSE MARIE BROOMELL General Wherever there7s excitement, Rosie is bound to be there. She enjoys dancing and being with people. Her friendly ways enable her to make many acquaintances. After graduation, Rosie wants to go to California. Activities: Dancing lg Junior Hi-Y lg FHA 2, 3, 4g Kernel Staff 43 Hall Patrol 4. SHIRLEY ANN BROWN Vocational Always neat and well-groomed, Shirley is one of our most efficient Home Economics students. She is known for her pleasant smile and active sense of humor. She is often found with 4'lVlonty. Shirley already has her career planned. She wants to become a clerk-typist and later a beautician. Activities: Dancing lg Junior Chorus lg FHA 2, 3, 43 FHA President 25 Newspaper 3, 4, Circulation Editor 4g Hall Patrol 45 Kernel Photogra- phy Staff 4. GAIL STEPHENS BULLOCK Business Gail is a vivacious girl with a keen sense of humor. She loves smart clothes, as is evidenced by her own appearance. She spends much of her spare time dancing or going home with Rosie. After graduation, Gail plans to go to California. Activities: Dancing lg Junior Chorus 2, Girls' Shop 3, Music Club 4, Hall Patrol 4. EMMA TEMPLE BUTLER Business Emma is one of those people who is always happy. She enjoys driving and her pet peeve is not getting the car. Although Emma always seems to be busy, she still .finds time to work at J. J. Newberry's on weekends. Emma plans to join the Marines after graduation. Activities: Junior HiLY lg Junior Chorus lg Dancing Club lg Spring Concert lg'Girls' Shop 2, 33 Library 4g Hall Patrol 4. GERALD LYNN CLEMONS Academic Jerry came to us this year from Batavia, New York, bringing with him an animated personality. He promptly became an outstanding member of our class. ln his spare time he can be found listening to the '6Hound.,, Jerry plans to go to college and become a chemical engineer. We are sure he will go far in this field. Activities: Hall Patrol 4, Senior Chorus 4, Operetta 4, Christmas Pro- gram 4, Spring Concert 4, College Club 4. ll SHN LEON TLEI DENTINT PPPPP P VP P EE P P Ggteral Johnny's subtle humor and mischievous smile make him a welcome addi- tion to any gathering. His pastimes of hunting, fishing, ice skating and driving could lead you to believe that he is strictly a man's man. Perhaps for this very reason he is extremely popular with the girls. Johnny plans to make farming his career. Activities: Dancing 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, Cross Coun- try Captain 2, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Slide Rule Club 2, Commence- ment Usher 3, Hall Patrol 4, Assistant Boys, Sports Editor--Kernel 4. KATHRYN LOUISE COATES General Here is a gay miss whose philosophy seems to be that a smile is the best way to win friends. Her pleasant manner should make her quite a success as a telephone operator. Katie can often be found at the Diner, and she can always be found thinking about Jerry. Activities: Dancing 1, Junior Hi-Y 1, FHA 3, 4. JOSEPHINE MARIE CONOLY Business Jo is taking the Business Course and likes Office Practice very much. She claims boys are her pet peeve, but we don't think she really dislikes them. Jo wants to become either a secretary or a stenographer after she graduates. Activities: Dancing- 1, Junior Chorus 1, Poster Club 2, Broadcaster Staff 3, 4, Music Club 4, Kernel Staff 4, Hall Patrol 4, Homeroom Secretary 4. LARRY DAVIS General Larry is taking the general course and his favorite subject is shop. He claims his pet peeve is women!! When he has time Larry enjoys hunting. He is presently employed on a local farm. Larry's ambition is one we should all have-to continue working. Activities: Junior Hi-Y 15 Dancing 15 Projectionist Club 25 Hall Patrol 4. JOHN NEAL DILWORTH Vocational ,lohnnyls contagious sense of humor can send a whole room into peals of laughter. That is why you can usually find him being teased by a group of girls. When he is not in school, he can be found either at Mar- garet's house or working. After graduation John plans to make use of his agricultural course by continuing to farm. Activities: Boys' Athletics 15 FFA l, 2, 3, 45 FFA Parliamentary Pro- cedure Team 2, 35 State Champion 35 Hall Patrol 45 Class Night Usher 35 Home Room Officer 4. JOAN LOUISE DOUGHERTY Business Never seen without a smile, ,loan is sure to be successful secretary for DuPont's. Her sunny disposition would be an asset to any office. She likes to spend her spare time fox hunting. All the girls envy loan, for she is one of those lucky people who have naturally curly brown hair. Activities: Dancing Club 15 Cheerleading Club 25 Girls, Shop 2, 35 Senior Dramatics 3, 45 Hall Patrol 4. DAVID ARTHUR DUTTON Vocational They say that good things come in small packages. Dave is certainly no exception. Though he does a lot of weight lifting, his main interest lies in hunting and fishing. His future plans are undecided, but we're sure heill make his mark in the world. Activities: Boys' Athletics 15 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. JIMMIE EUGENE EMERY Academic Jimmie's main interests are sports and girls, but he keeps up with his school work, too. lf there,s any fun going on, ,limmie is usually right in the middle of it. He likes to run around in his old Chrysler or the family Pontiac. He is an expert dancer and the winner of many jitter- bugging contests. As for college, Jimmie is considering Oklahoma Uni- versity, where he might study electronics. Activities: JV Basketball 1, 2, 3g Soccer 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Slide Rule 2, 3, Senior Dramatics 3, 4, Junior Hi-Y lg Dancing lg Varsity Basketball 4g Leaders' Club 4, Kernel Staff 4, Commencement Usher 3, College Club 4, Hall Patrol 4. CAROLEANN ENIPTEF E 3 i G L L F F L iocaiioiazi Carol's winning smile has made many friends for her since the begin- ning of our Senior year when she came to us from Unionville. ln her spare time she does the most fascinating needlework. Carol's course in homemaking will be a great asset to her in her future career as a house- wife. Activities: Senior High Girls' Chorus 4, FHA President 4. ERNEST ROGER ENGLAND Vocational Ernie is one of our outstanding Vocational boys who has achieved the coveted membership of the H400 Clubf' ln his spare time Ernie likes to hunt and fish. After graduation he plans to farm. He should be very successful, since well begun is half donef, Activities: Boys' Athletics lg Dancing Club lg FFA Officer 2, 3, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. GLENN CARROLL FARMER V ocaiional Glenn is always ready for fun. One of his favorite pastimes seems to be hunting, since it is always difficult to locate him during gunning season. Glenn's pet peeve is speed limits. After graduating he plans to become a carpenter or join the Navy. Activities: Dancing Club lg Projection Club 2, Model Airplane 2. Picture Not Available JANE MARIE FETTERS Vocational Jane has a lovely voice, one that a person could sit and listen to for hours. In the summertime she enjoys swimming and boating. She plans to work as a telephone operator after graduation. We wish Jane success and happiness in the coming years. Activities: Dancing 13 Junior Chorus 1g Operetta 1, 2, 3g Senior Chorus 2, 3g FHA 2, 3, 43 Hall Patrol 43 Christmas Program 1, 25 Receptionist 4. JOSEPH PUGH FISHER Vocational Joey has no trouble captivating the fair sex with his charm and good looks. His happy-go-lucky manner carries him through any tight situ- ation. His favorite pastime is putting mileage on the car and he dislikes smart girls. In school you'll often find him in the study hall-usually not studying. He is undecided about his future. Activities: Home Room President 15 Boys, Athletics lg FFA 1, 2, 3, 4-. JOHN BERNARD FOLKER General Jackie is taking the general course and his favorite subject is shop. He can usually be found working in the Acme store. He enjoys hunting whenever he has time for it. Jackie's ambition is to become an automobile body repairman. Activities: Senior Chorus 1. MILDRED GILL Business One of our quiet seniors, Mildred really enjoys her work in the business course. She likes to go to dances and always has a good time there. After graduation, she is Washington, D.C. bound, where she plans to get a job. Good luck, Mildred. Activities: Dancing 1, Junior Chorus 1, Junior Hi-Y 1, Cheerleading Club 25 Newspaper 3, 4-g Music Club 415 Hall Patrol 4, Commencement Usher 3. WILLIAM HOOPES GRIFFITH General An all around good fellow, Bill is always willing to lend a helping hand where it is needed. His spare time is spent working and driving that hot DeSoto, his pride and joy. Bill's friendliness, sincerity, and perse- verance are sure to make him successful in college and in his career as a Certified Public Accountant. Activities: Dancing Club lg Leaders' Club 1, 3, Boys' Athletics 1, Pro- jectionist Club 2, Model Airplane Club 2, FFA 2, Slide Rule Club 3, Class Night Usher 3, Hall Patrol 4, Kernel Staff 4. I OWEN HOSLEH QHOFE ,LRL L L L s g g as 4 elioeationul Bill is one of our outstanding F.F.A. boys. He has varied interests from outdoor sports to community activities. Since he loves food and plenty of it, he's always on time for meals but try to get him up in the morning! He already has several months in the Marine Reserves. His future plans are not definite. Activities: Boys, Athletics lg Dancing lg Track 2, Cross Country 2, 35 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, FFA Officer 3, 4, FFA Parliamentary Procedure Team 2, 3, State Champions 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Debating Club President 4, Class Night Usher 3, Home Booni Officer 4. RONALD SCATCHARD HAMMOND General Well known by everyone for his active participation in sports, Filbert is a carefree fellow without too much interest in school. In the summer- time he likes to spend his spare time swimming and diving, at which he excels. He is an easy-going and friendly person and he is sure to be a success at whatever he attempts. Activities:YTrack 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Dancing 1, 2, Junior Hi-Y lg Photography Club 2g Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Club 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4. GEORGE HARVEY HAVELOWE Vocational George is one of the taller boys in our class. Besides playing baseball and soccer he has been a very active member of the F.F..A. His greatest ambition is to be able to stay awake in English class. After graduation George plans to join the paratroopers. Activities: Parliamentary Procedure Panel 3, Soccer 3, 4, Basketball 45 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Track 4. JAMES HOWARD HERR Vocational Jimmy stands out in any gathering because of his fun-loving personal- ity and flaming red hair. Contrary to the rule that red hair denotes a temper, he is very good natured and can be depended on in any crisis. His strength has been fortified by hot dogs and plenty of rest. After graduation, he is planning to take over his father's farm. Activities: Boys' Athletics lg FFA I, 2, 3, 4-g FFA Officer 2, 3. NANCY LOUISE HERR Business Nanls ambition is to become a clerk typist. She simply hates getting up in the morning. Nancy is now working at J. J. Newberry's in Oxford. In her free time, Nancy says she enjoys being with her boyfriend, Bob. She also likes playing basketball and driving a car. Activities: Junior Chorus lg Dancing Ig Spring Concert Ig Junior Var- sity Basketball I, 2, 3, GAC I, 2, 3, Cheerleading Club 2, FHA 2, 3, 4-3 Commencement Usher 3g Teacher's Secretary 3, Broadcaster 3, 4. JOSEPH WILLIS HICKIVIAN JR. Vocational Willyls, friendly smile and sparkling brown eyes always make a hit with the girls. His pet peeve is short lunch periods. He enjoys hunting and swimming and he is often seen driving his '49 Chevy truck. We wish him success in his chosen career-farming. Activities: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Cross Country 1, 2, Basketball 2, 3, 43 Hall Patrol 4-. DALE BROWN I-IICKS Vocational Dale is one of the quiet, easy going members of our class, whose spare time is spent in repairing or driving his Plym0uth.,' Much can be said for his pleasant disposition and his willingness to help others. Dale hopes to become a butcher after graduation. Activities: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. EVA MARIE HOLBROOK Business Eva Marie is taking the Business Course and her favorite subjects are shorthand and bookkeeping. She is one of our working girls and can usually be found in Gillespie's. Her favorite pastime is sleeping. After she graduates, Eva plans to attend Grace Downs Air Career School and become an Airline Hostess. Activities: Senior Dramatics 3, 4, Library 3, 4, Kernel Photography Editor 4. MARGARET, ANNA HUNQTER1 1 1 1 11 1 1 g 1 .g Business Ambitious and industrious, both in school and out, Maggie is one of the most competent workers in our class. She is an employee in good standing at Newberryis 58:10 Cent Store, where she always greets you with a pleasant smile. ln her spare time, Maggie enjoys swimming and eating lobster tail. She is sure to make someone a good secretary, for she is sincere and purposeful in all that she does. Activities: Junior Chorus 1, Junior Hi-Y 1, Girls, Athletics 1, Dancing Club 1, 2, Senior Chorus 2, Girls, Shop 2, 4, Cheerleading Club 2, Senior Dramatics 4, Music Club 4, Hall Patrol 4, Kernel 4. KAY IRENE JAYNES Academic Kitty,' is the professional in our class. She is a dancing teacher with her own studios in Newark and Oxford. You can find Kay wherever there is something being planned. She is always willing to lend a helping hand. Kay will be greatly missed by next year's hockey team. Activities: Junior Chorus 1, JV Hockey 1, 2, IV Basketball 1, 2, Stu- dent Council 2g Senior Dramatics 2, FTA 2, 33 Baccalaureate Usher 3, Commencement Usher 3, Spring Concert 1, 2, 4, Christmas Program 1, 4, Varsity Hockey 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Senior Chorus 3, 4, Oper- etta 3, 4g Newspaper 3, 4g Cheerleading Club 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 4, GAC 1, 2, 3, 43 Kernel Assistant Editor 4, Hall Patrol 4, College Club 4. ALICE LORRAINE JONES General An attractive girl with pretty blonde hair, Lorrie is so quiet that you hardly know she's around. Since she can almost always be found with Rosie, we were not too surprised when she told us that she plans to get married after graduation. Good luck and happiness to you in the future, Lorrie. Activities: Dancing Club 1, Junior Hi-Y 1, Junior Chorus 1g FHA 39 Girls' Shop 4, Senior Dramatics 4. SHERWOOD LEROY JONES General Sherwood's fine manners immediately catch the attention of all who meet him. Always neat and well-dressed, he is often seen but seldom heard. He particularly enjoys hunting, watching television and driving. In fact, the only thing this amiable fellow doesn't like is getting up in the morning. Activities: FFA 2, Senior Dramatics 2, Projectionist Club 3, Kernel Photography Staff 4. STANLEY EDMUND JONES Academic Stan hails from Yonkers, New York, and came to Oxford in his Junior year. He is one of the mainstays of the crosscountry and track teams, and his sense of humor always keeps his classmates rocking with laughter. Though carefree on the outside, Stan has a very determined will which will undoubtedly help him to succeed in whatever he attempts. Activities: Cross Country 3, 4, Track 3, 49 Varsity Club 3, 4, Kernel Staff 4. RHODA KARLENE KAUFFMAN General Here is another of those quiet and reserved people who can really be 'cmore fun than a barrel of monkeys. Rhoda enjoys reading and horse- back riding and she simply 'glovesw driving. After graduating, she plans to become a telephone operator. Activities: Needlecraft Club 2, Senior Dramatics 3, 4, Girls' Shop 3g FHA 3, Hall Patrol 4, Senior High Girls' Chorus 4. ROBERT KEYS General Bob appears to be the reserved type, but don't let that fool you-he can really be the life of the party. Bob likes to read, so it is no surprise that he can usually be found in the library, where he is one of Mrs. Smithis right-hand men. His other unfilled hours are spent working at the A.8zP. Activities: Library Club 4. JOHN CAMERON KIMBLE Academic John likes to have a good time, and is always there when the fun begins. He and his truck have been indispensible to us on many occasions. ,lohnis pleasing personality and cheerful expression will be an asset to him in anything he may undertake. Activities: Movie Projectionist 3, 43 Class Night Usher 3, Baccalaureate Usher 3, Kernel Staff 4, Slide Rule Club 2, 3g College Club 4. JOAN MARIE KING Business ,loan came from Media to join us in our Junior year. She loves to spend her spare time dancing and skating. Her pet peeves are hurrying and doing dishes- Get an automaticln says Joan. Right now her future is undecided, but we're sure she will succeed in whatever she attempts. Activities: Senior Chorus 3g FHA 3, FTA 3, Senior High Girls' Chorus 4, Library Club 4, Hall Patrol 4. DAVID PINKNEY KIRK Vocational Small, but industrious, David really seems to enjoy working. However, he still finds time to spend on his outdoor hobbies. Hunting, trapping, and fishing are his favorites. Although his future is still undecided, his ambition and stick to it-iveness are sure to make him a success. Activities: Arts and Crafts 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. VIOLET ROSE KRAUSS Business Violet is not hard to pick out in a group, with her flaming red hair and pretty eyes. However, if you had to depend on your sense of hearing, you wouldn't find her until you heard someone say 4'Mercyl Though she is quiet, she has a friendly and amiable disposition. Violet is another of the girls who is looking forward to matrimony after graduation. Activities: Dancing Club Ig Girls, Shop 3, 4g Music Club 4g Hall Patrol 4. ALMA LOUISE LEFTRIDGE Business Peggy has a cheerful word and a sunny smile for everyone. She is an efficient business student, an active member of the F.T.A. and can often be found teaching in the elementary school. Although she is not decided about the future, Peggy is interested in biology and would like to go to college. Activities: FTA 2, 3, 4, Girls' Shop 3, 4, College Club 4, Poster Club 4, Senior Dramatics 4, Hall Patrol 4, Kernel Staff 4. CHARLES D. LESTER Vocational A nice looking fellow with a twinkle of mischief in his eyes, this young man has quite a variety of interests. He is not only a prominent member of our Agriculture Department, but he is also active in Band and Senior Chorus. ln his spare time Charlie enjoys hunting, fishing, swimming, and eating his favorite food, steak. Activities: Dancing Club 1, Junior Hi-Y 1, Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, FFA 2, 3, Officer 4, Hall Patrol 4, Commencement Usher 3, Baseball 3, 4, Track 4. RENA LOVELACE Business Full of fun and always ready for a good time-thatis Rena. In school and out, she can usually be found with Bill. However, she still finds time to do part-time work in Eagles Department Store. Rena is another of those girls who plan to become secretaries. Activities: Needlecraft 1, Dancing Club 1, Junior Chorus 1, Girls, Shop 2, 3, 4, Newspaper 3, 4, JV Basketball 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, Kernel Staff 4. FLORENCE ZEE MCCARDELL Business You know that Flossie is around as soon as you hear her delightful little laugh. She is a perpetually happy person who enjoys going to movies and dances and listening to her extensive record collection. Her efficiency and neatness will lead her to success in her career as a stenographer. Activities: Dancing 1, 2, Junior Chorus 1, Poster Club 2, Projectionist Club 3, Senior Chorus 2, Music Club 4, Hall Patrol 4, Kernel, Typing Staff 4. SHARON MCINTIRE Business Sharon seems to be quiet and serious, ,but to those who know her well, it's quite a different story. One seldom sees her idle, and she always has her homework done. Sharon's secret ambition is to become an actress. Activities: Dancing Club 1, Junior Chorus 1, Senior Dramatics 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, Commencement Usher 3, Hall Patrol 4, College Club 4, French Club 4, Kernel Literary Staff 4. MARIE YVONNE MCINTYRE General '4Diz,' is usually found working at Herons. Where there is laughter and fun, there is Diz also. Her sparkling blue eyes and natural blond hair make her one of the most attractive girls in our class. Her readiness to work and her cheerful disposition have made her an indispensable member of various class committees. Activities: Dancing 1, GAC 2, Girls' Shop 2, 3, 4, Music Appreciation 4. SONJ A KAY MELLINGER Business Whenever Sonja is on the job, the job is Well done. Although she never seems to study or worry, Sonja is always on the honor roll. She is one of those fortunate girls who has naturally wavy dark hair. Because of her cheerful personality and winning smile, we know Sonja will succeed in whatever she undertakes. Activities: Dancing Club 1, Junior Hi-Y 1, Junior Chorus 1, Senior Chorus 2, Girls, Chorus 4, FHA Club 3, Class Treasurer 1, Operetta 2, Kernel Staff 4. CHRISTOPHER SIMMEN MOOMAW Academic Here is a boy who can intelligently discuss almost anything. His vast store of knowledge accounts for his excellent grades. Still, Chris finds time to throw various parties and enjoy himself at all school dances. He has decided dramatic ability, and is particularly talented in the scientific field. Chris plans to be a nuclear physicist. Activities: Senior Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Dramatics 2, 3, FTA 2, 3, Slide Rule Club 1, 2, 4, Dancing Club 1, Junior Hi-Y 1, Kernel Staff 4, Hall Patrol 4, Commencement Usher 3, College Club 4. Picture Noi' Available ROBERT LEE MORAN General We've decided that Bob is the strong, silent, type. Handsome and quieti' describes him best. However, we do know that he is industrious for he spends most of his spare time working at the Acme store. Good luck to a future state policeman. Activities: Dancing Club lg Boysi Athletics l. JULIA ANNE MORRIS General Judy is the shortest member of our class and is usually found where there is excitement. She is a neat dresser and has a pleasant personality and a great sense of humor. Her main interest in school is sports, in which she excels. After graduation, Judy plans to join the W.A.F.S. Activities: Dancing Club lg GAC l, 2, 3, 4g Projectionist Club lg JV Hockey l, 2, Hockey Manager 3, 445 JV Basketball 2g Varsity Club 3, 41g Girls' Shop 2, 3, 4, Music Appreciation Club 4-g Class Vice President lg College Club 4. BARBARA JEAN NEFF Business Barbara is a friendly girl with a contented smile and a pleasant disposi- tion. With her lovely complexion she could wear almost any color, but she particularly likes blue. Wherever she visits, you may be sure that she will purchase a souvenir to take home and add to her collection. Barbara is another member of our class who plans to become a secretary. Activities: Dancing Club lg Photography Club lg Poster Club 2g Junior Chorus lg Senior Chorus -2g Girls' Shop 2, 3g Music Club 4-g Hall Patrol 4g Kernel Sales Staff 4. DOROTHEA LILLIAN NOCHO Vocational Dorotheais pastime is dancing, which she does very well. Always neat and friendly, she has a smile and a hi! for everyone. She enjoys Home Ee immensely and plans to use much of what she is learning in her chosen career as a beautician. Activities: Dancing Club lg Projectionist Club 2g Library Club 3, 4g FHA 3, 4g Needle lg Hockey 3, 4g Girls' Shop 3g Kernel Staff 4. LINDA MARY PALMER General Linda is one of the lucky girls among us. She is tall and has big, beautiful brown eyes that are the envy of many girls. If given a chance to have a wish fulfilled, she would wish for all of Perry Como's records. After graduation Linda plans to attend Business College. Good Luck, Linda! Activities: Dancing Club 1, Junior Dramatics 1, Junior Chorus, Christ- mas Program 1, Spring Concert 1, FTA 2, FTA Treasurer 3, Basketball 3, Student Council 3, Senior Dramatics 2, 3, GAC 3, French Club 4, Hall Patrol 4, Kernel Staff 4. GWYN CHARLES PATRTCTQ f if f Y if if f g WV fclgngrfj One of the shorter boys in the class, Gwyn makes up in spunk for what he lacks in stature. An efficient worker, he has been our very able Senior High Track Manager for the past three years. After gradu- ation, Gwyn plans to attend West Chester State College, where he wants to study to be a history teacher. Activities: Junior Hi-Y 1, Model Airplane Club 2, JV Basketball 2, 3, Varsity Track Managers 2, 3, 4, Cross Country Managers 4, French Club 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Senior Dramatics 3, Commencement Usher 4, Leaders' Club 3, Home Room Chairman 2, Hall Patrol 4, Kernel Staff 4, College Club 4. SHELVA JEAN PIERCE Vocational As optimistic as the day is longw-this describes Jean. She is always looking on the bright side of things-'perhaps that is why she seems to be so happy. Jean really enjoys her Home Economics Classes. She certainly has made a good beginning on the road toward becoming a nurse. Activities: Dancing Club 1, Junior Chorus 1, Girls' Shop 3, FHA 2, 3, 4, Music Club 4. WALTER DEAN PIERSON Vocational An easy-going fellow with many friends, Dean is always pleasant and cheerful. He spends most of his out of schooll' hours working at Terry,s Sinclair Service Station. He enjoys working on cars, but he plans to become a welder after commencement. Activities: Dancing Club 1, Archery 2, Hall Patrol 4. CECILIA THERESA POLI SKI Business Another of the efficient girls in the Business Department, Ceil enjoys her work and plans to make it her career. Her naturally curly blond hair is always neat, characteristic of Ceilis general appearance. She is friendly and pleasant to everyone and she is always willing to help out when she is needed. Good luck in the future, Ceill Activities: Dancing Club 1, Junior Hi-Y 1, Poster Club 2, Cheerleading Club 2, Girls' Shop 3, 4. CAROLYN LOUISE PORT Academic Where gaiety is, Carolyn is-the two are an inseparable pair. Besides participating in sports and other activities, Carolyn finds time to be the Band's first and only oboist. Her sunny smile and pleasant disposition will stand her in good stead in her chosen career of nursing. Activities: JV Hockey 1, 2, Varsity Hockey 3, 4, JV Basketball 1, 2, 3, GAC 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Chorus 1, Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Class Night Usher 3, Baccalaureate Usher 3, College Club 4, Kernel Staff 4. GRANT WILLIAM PREWITT General Bill, an employee of the Oxford Press, is always on the go. Since you'll always find him working on a car, it is easy to guess that he plans to be a mechanic. He dislikes 'gChevies, girls that talk too much and school. We wish him success in his chosen field. Activities: Dancing 1, FFA 1, 2, 3. GEORGE HOWARD REISLER Vocational '4You'd better believe it!', Yes, this is Howard Reisler. Hunting, ice skating and baseball he likes, but work he avoids, if he can. Heis a hard fellow to find at home .because he prefers to be out with the boys. His ambition is to be a meat-cutter, a trade he knows and in which he will be successful. Activities: Boys' Athletics 1, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Kernel Staff 4. MALCOLM TERRY REISLER Vocational Terryis friendly personality and good looks charm all the girls. Since the boys enjoy his hobby of weight-lifting, his home is a popular place for get-togethers. Being interested in archery, Terry looks forward to hunting season. He is a member of the F.F.A. and he plans to farm after graduation. Activities: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders' Club 3, Photography 2, Track 4, Hall Patrol Co-Captain-4. YVONNE LOUJISE RTCHARADSON OC it' C Business Wherever Yvonne is, there is Vonnie also. She is known for her lovely hair and sweet disposition. Vonnie enjoys driving, dancing and singing in her spare time. After graduation she plans to go to Goldey Beacom School of Business. Good luck, Vonnie. Activities: Junior Chorus 1, Junior Varsity Hockey 1, 2, Spring Concert 1, 3, Student Council 1, GAC 2, 3, Cheerleading Club 2, Senior Chorus 3, 4, Class Night Usher 3, Operetta 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, Kernel Staff, Typing 4, FTA 3. BARBARA ANN ROGERS Academic No one enjoys a good time more than Barbara. This tall, attractive girl is one of the busiest and most popular in our class. Her participation in sports does not keep her from being tops in her academic standards. The accuracy and explicitness with which she does her work are sure to serve her well in her nursing career. Activities: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders' Club 3, Photography 2, Track 4, ball 1, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, GAC 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Band 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Spring Concert 2, 3, 4, Slide Rule Club 4, Junior Hi-Y 1, Commence- ment Usher 3, French Club 4, Hall Patrol 4, Girls, Sports Editor, Kernel 4. ALICE JOYCE ROOT Business Who is always looking for a good time?--Alice, of course! Her infec- tious giggle and her sense of humor have won her a host of friends. Alice has done an excellent job as Co-Editor of the Broadcaster.', She is sure to make someone an efficient secretary. Activities: Dancing 1, Junior Chorus 1, Poster Club 2, Newspaper Club 3, 4, Co-Editor 4. ' GEORGE CLARENCE ROOT Academic Never one to stay away from fun, George is always in the middle of it-usually with Jack. Besides playing first trombone in the Band, George has a fine bass voice, which is a great asset to the Senior Chorus. His first love, however, is electricity and electronics, and we are sure that he will make an excellent electrical engineer. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Hall Patrol 43 Baccalau- reate Choir 33 Class Night Usher 33 Senior Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 District Chorus 2, 33 Kernel Staff Sales Manager 43 Christmas Program 1, 2, 3, 43 Assembly Band 2, 33 Student Council 13 Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4. MARVIN ROSE General Marvin came to Oxford in his Junior Year and brought along the cutest accent. His favorite pastime seems to be debating, because he cer- tainly does a lot of it in class. Marvin also has his share of fun. Activities: FFA 3, 43 Varsity Club 33 Baseball 33 Baseball Manager 3. EVERETT NELSON ROSS, JR. General 6'Mr. College -thatls Everett's pseudonym. The last student authority in solid geometry class, Everettis dish is mathematics. This will un- doubtedly be a great asset to him as a civil engineer. Everett's main in- terest lies in the Junior Class, and there is nothing he likes better to do than to drive around on someone elsels gas. Activities: String Band 13 Dancing 13 Track 1, 23 Slide Rule 23 Cross Country 23 Hall Patrol 43 Kernel Staff 43 College Club 4. SAMUEL BAIRD ROTHMAN Academic When the going gets rough, Sammy's ready wit brightens the picture for all-he seems to have a hilarious comment for everything. He enjoys POD class and Mr. Coates' sense of humor. He also plays the clairnet in the band. Sammy really has the gift of gab which will serve him well as a criminal lawyer. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Chorus 1, 2, 33 Operetta 1, 2, 33 Junior Varsity Basketball 2, Manager 3, 43 Soccer 3, 43 Slide Rule Club 33 Student Council 1, 23 FTA 33 College Club 43 Hall Patrol 43 Kernel Staff, Business Manager 4. ' CHARLES WILLIAM SACKS General Charlie has a wide variety of interests ranging from science and mathe- matics to cars and mechanics. His shy smile and innocent expression are deceiving, as his friends well know. You can often find Charlie in the chemistry lab trying to explain the '4Sacks' System to Mr. Evans. Activities: Projectionist Club 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4g Kernel Business Staff 4. ARLENE KAY SAUNDERS Business Kay, another of our commercial students, really enjoys shorthand class. Her pet peeve is going to school on a rainy day. In her spare time Arlene enjoys listening to her radio or playing records. When she graduates, Arlene hopes to become a stenographer. Activities: Dancing Club lg ,lunior Chorus lg Projectionist Club 2, 4, Photography 2g Girls' Shop 3, Music 43 Hall Patrol 4. NANCY ELAINE SCHLEGEL Business Certainly one of the best athletes in our class, Nancy has played both Varsity Hockey and Varsity Basketball since her Freshman year. However, her talents do not all lie in the field of sports. She is an efficient business student and she enjoys singing in Senior Chorus. We have found that Nancy seems to be particularly partial to the Navy. Activities: ,lunior Chorus lg Senior Chorus 2, 3, 43 GAC 1, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Program 1, 2, 4, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 43 Class President Ig Cheerleading Club 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, GAC Treasurer 3, 4. ELEANOR LOUISE SCHOFIELD General Scoff', can usually be found in the art room. After school one may see her in Heronis or Gillespie's. Eleanor's pleasant disposition and keen sense of humor make her an interesting person. On graduation from high school, Eleanor plans to attend a business school. Activities: Hockey 1, 2, Dancing 1, 2, Projectionist Club. ANNA CAROLYN SHEETZ Academic wllhe best things come in small packagesf, This is' especially true of Anna who has unusual talents along many lines. Besides being active in sports, she has taken part in the operetta for the past four years. Anna is one of our best French students and would like to major in either languages or journalism. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, Junior Chorus 1, Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4, Christ- mas Program 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4, JV Hockey 1, 2, Varsity Hockey 3, 4, Basketball Assistant Manager 3, Manager 4, GAC 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Operetta 1, 3, 4, FTA, Commencement Usher 3, Baccalaureate Usher 3, Hall Patrol 4, College Club 4, Senior Dramatics 4, Kernel Staff Literary Editor 4. JOANNE LOUISE SHELLENBERGER Business Always the life of the party, Shelly has an infectious laugh that soon makes everyone forget his troubles or uneasiness. She is one of those delightful people who love fun but can be serious if the occasion calls for it. Shellyis sunny smile and pleasant disposition are sure to endear her to those grade school children that she plans to teach. Activities: Newspaper 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Girls' Shop 3, Kernel 4, Hall Patrol 4, College Club 4, Commencement Usher 3. VIRGINIA LEE SHIPLET Academic Virginia is one of the efficient members of our class-her work is always handed in on time. She can usually be found planning a good time with Ruth Ann. Her favorite subjects are French and English. After graduation Virginia plans to enter Nurses' Training. Activities: Junior Chorus I, Dancing Club 1, Cheerleading Club 2, Girls' Shop 2, 3, French Club 4, Kernel Staff 4, Hall Patrol 4. EVELYN DORINE SI-IIVERY General 'gDodie,, is taking the general course and her favorite subject is short- hand. She works as a salesgirl at one of our local stores. Her pet peeve is doing dishes. When she has time she likes to go roller skating or curl up with a good book. When she graduates Dorine wants to become either a nurse or a telephone operator. Activities: Dancing 1, Junior Chorus 1, Spring Concert 1, Christmas Program 1, Spanish Club 2, Library Club 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4. LOUIS J. SIEWIERSKI Vocational Another of our quiet Seniors, Louis gets along well with everyone. His interest lies mainly in farming, which he is learning about both in school and through personal experience. After graduation, Louis plans to make farming his career. Activities: Boys' Athletics 13 Leaders' Club 2. WILLARD SLICER Vocational Willard seems to enjoy his work in the Ag Department here at school. Still, he does like to spend some time on his hobby which is model rail- roading. He also delights in listening to drum and bugle corps records and working at the fire house. Activities: Senior Chorus 1, 2, 3, Operetta 1, 2, 3, Spring Concert 1, 2, Christmas Program 1, 2g Projectionist Club 2, FFA 3, 4. NORWOOD CLARK SPEAKMAN General Sonny is a gay fellow who can almost invariably be found teasing someone. He is especially interested in cars and just one girl. He likes a good time and often adds to the fun by his participation. Good luck to you, Sonny, in your future career in the Air Force. Activities: Hall Patrol 4, Kernel Staff 4, Stage Electrician 4-. RONALD DEAN SPENCER General You'll never find Ronnie without his manners. He is the quiet, modest type, and has a smile for everyone. Never shirking his duties, Ronnie has served faithfully on hall patrol. His favorite pastimes are hunting and fishing. Ronnie is interested in mechanics and plans to become an en- gineerls apprentice. Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Senior Chorus 1, 2, 3g Projectionist Club 1, Varsity Club 3, 4, Soccer 2. RUTH ANN STARKEY Business Ruth Ann is one of our working students and can usually be found at Twin Kiss. She has her own car and wears the most adorable clothes. She loves food, especially spaghetti and totacos. Ruth Ann is planning to study dramatics after graduation. Activities: Junior Chorus 1, Dancing 1, FTA 2, Cheerleading Club 2, Girls, Shop 2, Senior Dramatics 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Class Night Usher 3, Senior High Girls, Chorus 4, College Club 4, Hall Patrol 4, Kernel Staff 4. RICHARD HARVEY STEPHENS Vocational A man's man with little interest in girls, Rick enjoys fishing and hunting with a bow and arrow. He is an indispensable member of the soccer team. Although his future is undecided, we're sure he will succeed in Whatever he attempts. Activities: Boys' Athletics 1, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 2, Soccer 3, 4. ARTHUR RUSSELL STEVENSUN Vocational Almost everybody knows Russ, who has been an able and hard-working Student Council President. Russell is very active in Vocational Agricul- ture, both in our school and in Chester County. His ambition is to be a good farmer. He likes especially hunting, trapping and basketball. Wllen he graduates from high school, Russ plans to attend Penn State to study agriculture. Activities: Junior Hi-Y 1, Slide Rule Club 1, Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4, FFA 2, 3, 4, FFA Officer 3, 4, FFA County Officer 3, 4, Class night usher 3, Commencement Usher 3, Baccalaureate Usher 3, Senior Dra- matics, Student Council Representative 3, Student Council President 4, Class President 3, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Baseball 4, Hall Patrol 4, College Club 4, Kernel Staff. CHARLOTTE YVONNE STROUD Business Yvonne is a small girl with a happy-go-lucky smile and a twinkle of mischief in her eyes. She can often be found Working in Rexall or driving around with Vonnie and Joyce. Yvonne plans to become a beautician. Activities: Dancing 1, Junior Chorus 1, Band 2, Kernel Staff 4. JOYCE ANN SUPPLEE Business This petite miss often gives the impression of being quiet, but, as most of us know, she can be the life of the party. Joyce is another one of those faithful Rexall employees. Weire sure that her work as a commercial student will not be wasted, for she plans to become a secretary. Activities: Dancing lg Junior Chorus 13 Band 23 Newspaper 3, 43 Senior Chorus 3, 43 Kernel Staff 43 Hall Patrol 43 Christmas Program 3, 4. CAROL JANE TAYLOR Business f Envy theiucleyferrrployerwvhtrwilliraxi Carnatic eReHetaiFyV2YvEy efficient blond with big blue eyes and a upeaches and cream complexion. She has proven through her work as Broadcaster7' editor and her as- sistance to many teachers that beauty and brains can go together. Carol loves to drive, and although she enjoys a hen party, she is never lacking in male company. Activities: Dancing 13 Projectionist Club 13 Junior Dramatics 1, Presi- dent 13 Junior Chorus 13 Spring Concert 13 Christmas Program 13 JV Hockey 1, 2g Basketball Manager 3, 43 JV Basketball 1, 2g Cheerleading Club 2g GAC 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 3, 43 Operetta Usher 33 Commence- ment Usher 33 Newspaper 3, Co-Editor 4.3 Kernel, Head Typist 43 Hall Patrol 43 FTA 33 Library Club 2, 3. JANET RUTH THoMAs Business Janet is another 'of our girls who plan to take up stenography. She is never hard to find-just listen for someone saying Mercy, Percy, and there she is. She tells us that her pet peeve is saying goodnight to Johnny, and we believe it! Activities: Junior Chorus lg Dancing Club lg Poster Club 3, 43 Senior Chorus 3g Music Club 43 Projectionist Club 43 Hall Patrol 4. PATRICIA LOVE THOMPSON Academic Pat has a sunny disposition and is well liked by everyone. She is often teased about her driving and her mean machine. Pat is always willing to pitch in when there is work to be done. We're sure she'll go far in the field of nursing. Activities: Junior Chorus 13 FTA 2, 33 Varsity Basketball 3g GAC 3g Hall Patrol 43 Kernel Staff 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Christmas Program 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Chorus 3, 43 Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 3, 4. RAYMOND WILLIAM THOMPSON, JR. Vocational Ray enjoys being 'lout with the boysn and can usually be found with Skipper. Though he seems rather quiet, his friends tell us that he is quite a wit. Ray's future is undecided at present, but we wish him good luck in whatever he attempts. BARBARA JANE TOWNSEND Vocational Barbara is one of our Home Ec girls. She is quiet and very Well liked. Outside school she can be found with Buzz. On graduation she plans to become a telephone operator. If Activities: Dancing lg FHA 2, 3, 4, Girls' Shop 2, Projectionist Club 4. ELIZABETH MARIE WALTERS General Music, music, music! That is Bettiels main interest in life. Well known for her outstanding performances in our high school operettas, she is one of the most popular girls in the senior class. She enjoys going to the movies, especially in Rising Sun. Bettie is undecided about her future, but she thinks she will enter nursing school after graduation. Activities: Dancing lg Junior Hi-Y lg Junior Chorus lg Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4, Senior Dramatics 2, 3, 43 Operetta I, 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, Spring Concert I, 2, 3, 4, Commencement Usher 3, Kernel Staff 4, District Chorus 2, 3. RICHARD LEE WEAVER Vocational Here is one member of the class you can't miss-6'4', tall, handsome and friendly. He likes to hunt and ufool with motors, but his future is undecided. His problems are having to come home early and not having enough girl friends. We wish the best of luck to a Wonderful classmate. Activities: Boys' Athletics Ig Dancing Club lg FFA I, 2, 3, 4, Class Night Usher 3, Hall Patrol 4, Home Room Officer 4, Kernel Staff 4. HELEN JANE WEBSTER Business Shag is the comedienne of our classy there is never a dull moment when she is around. She is taking the commercial course in school and after graduating she is planning to attend a beautician school. We know that Helen ,lane will succeed in her work, as she gets along well with everyone. Activities: Dancing Club 1, Junior Chorus lg GAC 2g JV Hockey 1, 49 JV Basketball 1, 2g Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Projectionist Club 4g Hall Patrol 4. FRANCIOS NOEL WEIGEL General A pleasant fellow with a friendly smile, Skipper', is often seen driving around in his Buick. He is truly happy-go-lucky and doesn't seem to have a care in the world. Skip', is still undecided about his future, but we wish him luck in whatever career he chooses. Activities: Dancing 1, Senior Hi-Y 1, Model Airplane Club lg Basket- ball 2. NORMA JEAN WINGATE Business Well known for her long, dark hairg ,lean is also one of the best- dressed girls in our class. She can always be found where there is ex- citement. The perfect gift for her would be an unusual bracelet to add to her interesting collection. Jean's ambition is to become a good medical secretary. Activities: Junior Chorus lg Senior Chorus 2, 3g JV Hockey 1, 2g Danc- ing 1g GAC 1, 2g Cheerleading Club 2g FTA Club 2, 3, Senior Dramatics 3g Girls' Shop 4g Kernel Staff 4g College Club 4. BARBARA ANN WOOD Business Friendly and full of funn is a pe1'fect description of Woody.', ln her spare time she can often be found working in the office practice room and chatting with Peggy. After graduation, Woody plans to attend Goldy-Beacom School of Business to train as a secretary. Activities: Dancing lg Hi-Y 1, Cheerleading Club 25 Newspaper 3g Girls' Shop 3g Newspaper g'Do you Known Editor 49 College Club 4g Kernel Staff 45 Hall Patrol 4. Ruth Winif1'ed W1'igley Academic Ruth likes to play the piano and can play quite Well. She is an active member of the 4-H club and is a friencl of everyone in school. We wish her luck in her next four years at Penn State, where she plans to study for a Career as an Economist. Activities: Dancing lg Junior- Chorusg FTA 2, 3, 4g Cheerleading 2: Spanish Club 23 Senior Chorus 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4g Christmas Program 1, 3, 4g Spring Concert l, 3. 4g Hall Patrol -lg Kernel Staff 4g Senior Drarnatics 3, 4g Library Club 4g Student Council 3: Home Room President 3, -1-g College Club 4-g FTA Officer bl-. Senior Pla CC 99 Cheaper by the Dozen Last W ill and Testament We, the Senior Class of 1957, being sound in mind and body, do hereby make the following bequest and declare this to be our last will and testament. Charlie Ankney leaves his Hodgson Street Farm to his brother, Norman. Bill Bard leaves his ability to get along with Mr. Neff to next year's basketball captain. Richard Boyer leaves his women troubles to Romeo. Alfred Branderberger leaves his seat in third period study hall to anyone lucky enough to take care of it. Rosie Broomell leaves her ability to major in study halls to anyone lucky enough to obtain them. Shirley Brown leaves her ability to get Als in shorthand to Nancy Wells. Gail Bullock leaves to Joanne Carter the patience to learn and understand English. Emma Butler leaves her love for bookkeeping to Jeannie Mackey. glfirryfijlemonsdeasfes his job'of aiinouiicirig hasketlflll giiiesfto aiiyorm who likes me sound of his voice over the P.A. John Clendenin leaves all hot-roding to hot-roders. Katie Coates leaves her contagious giggle to Jeanne Sumner. Josephine Conoly leaves her seat in Mrs. Keuhner's study hall to anyone with a good set of nerves. Larry Davis leaves his permanent position on hall patrol to whoever wants it. John Dilworth leaves his seat in Mr. Coates' study hall to anyone who loves to be teased. Joan Doughetry leaves her empty wallet to anyone who can fill it. David Dutton leaves the 'cmuscles in his mighty arms to the Village Blacksmith. Jimmie Emery leaves his g'Strike Outv ability on the baseball team to Bucky Pyle. who is sure to make good use of it. Carol Empie leaves her love for writing essays to all Juniors. Ernest England leaves his potato bushels to his brother, Alfred. Glenn Farmer leaves his crew cut, which seems to attract all the girls to Donald Richie. Jane Fetters leaves her place in Home Ee to Arlene Swift. Joe Fisher leaves his love for driving to anyone who likes to put mileage on a car. Mildred Gill leaves her station on hall patrol to anyone who likes kids. Bill Griffith leaves his ability to whistling in the halls to Arty Miller. Owen Groff leaves his F.F.A. jacket to his brother, David. Ronald Hammond leaves his ability to talk in P.O.D. class to whoever has a voice that doesn't carry. Rosalie Hart leaves her driving ability to her sister, Joyce, providing she can afford to pay for bent fenders. George Havelow leaves his basketball position to John. Jim Herr leaves his red hair to Kenny Shortledge. Nancy Herr leaves her pony tail to Ruth Dutton. Willis Hickman leaves his cafeteria duty to anyone who likes to eat fast. Dale Hicks leaves his car to anyone who can drive it. Eva Hallbrook leaves her headaches as Kernel Photography Editor to anyone with nerves of steel. Margaret Hunter wills all the marriage laws in P.O.D. class to Dottie Rosenberry. Kay Jaynes leaves her position on the hockey team to Debbie Adelman, who she hopes will come through safely. LolgriebJones wills her ability to keep out of trouble in Home Ec class to her sister, ar ara. Sherwood Jones leaves his courtesy and good manners to all underclassmen. Stan Jones leaves his 'Equiet and serious waysw to next yearls class comedian. Rhoda Kauffman leaves her shorthand book to her sister, Janet, because it has all the answers in it. Rich Kellett leaves his ability to break test tubes in chemistry class to John Povelones. Bob Keys leaves his books and magazines to all future librarians. Jack Kimble leaves his ability to sleep in classes to whoever likes to stay out late. Joan King leaves her bad luck to whoever doesn't have any. David Kirk leaves his height,7 to Mike Jaffe. Violet Krauss leaves her position on hall patrol to anyone with good nerves. Peggy Leftridge leaves her seat in P.0.D. to any Junior who can get his homework done. Charles Lester leaves his position on hall patrol to anyone who enjoys being trampled. ll-fu.Lure.uewsj.1aper,sta.ffs.i,--Y-, Florence McCardell leaves her Remington Typewriter to anyone who can get it to work. Shagon Mclntire leaves her position on hall patrol to whoever can shout louder than s e. Marie Mclntyre leaves her ability to get along with Mrs. Herrington to Beryle Cash. Sonja Mellinger leaves her ability to make good marks without studying to anyone who doesnit like to carry books home. Chris Moomaw leaves his slide rule to whoever has the patience to keep it adjusted. Judy Morris leaves her height to Susie Burke. Barbara Neff leaves her trouble with English grammer to her sister, Patricia. Burkey Nelson leaves his sprains and bruises to anyone who likes to participate in sports. p Dorothea Nocho leaves her ability to whoever is a good cook. Linda Palmer leaves her seat in French class to someone who wishes to' utilize the abundance of knowledge left there. Gwyn Patrick leaves ability to make good marks in trig. to Mrs. Fredd. Jean Pierce leaves her seat in biology class to anybody who can stand those stools better than she can. Dean Pierson leaves his English grammar book to anyone who likes English grammar. Cecilia Poliski leaves her seat in bookkeeping to anyone capable of making more use of it than she did. Carolyn Port leaves her ability in physics and chemistry to whoever doesn't want to be a physicist or chemist. Grant Prewitt leaves his ability to get along with Mrs. Wilde to anyone who always has his English done. Howard Reisler leaves his ambitious ways to anyone who doesn't like to work. Terry Reisler leaves his ability to lift weights to anyone in the Junior Class who is interested. Vonnie Richardson leaves her seat in shorthand class to anyone who will enjoy it as much as she has. Barbara Rogers leaves her basketball tunic to whoever is a lucky gunner. Alice Root leaves her worries as Co-Editor of the Broadcaster to any- ,Junior who has it next year. George Root leaves his chair in the trombone section to Bill Phillips. Marvin Rose wills his friendship with Mrs. Herrington to some deserving Junior. Everett Ross leaves his Plymouth to his sister, Frances. Sam Rothman leaves his position as business manager of the Kernel to anyone crazy enough to take the job. Charles Sacks leaves his ability to keep his Ford running to Whoever is a Hdecentw driver. Arlene Saunders leaves her seat in P.O.D. class to her sister, Shirley. Nancy Schlegel leaves the Hockey Goal to anyone who likes to live dangerously. Willard Slicer wills his seat in study hall to Ronald Franklin. Norwood Speakman leaves his teasing ways to Donald Davis. Ronnie Spencer leaves his troubles in English to Dave Groff. Ruth Ann Qar-lggyha-ag lmr ability .in shorthand and typing to whoever likes itras' Fmuchras she does. Richard Stevens leaves his place in the Boy Scouts to Alan Fredd. Russell Stevenson leaves his ability to get along with the opposite sex to his brother. Billy. Yvonne Stroud leaves her bleached blond' hair to Joyce Goldstein. Joyce Supplee wills her ability to sleep in P.O.D. class to Louise Prewitt. Carol Taylor leaves her position as head typist of the Kernel to Debbie Adelman, who must like a lot of work. I Janet Thomas leaves her seat in room 156 to any Junior fortunate enough to be in that homeroom. Eleanor Schofield leaves her gift of gab to Linda Simons. Joe Sexton leaves his headaches as president of the Senior Class to next yearls class president. Anna Sheetz leaves her position as manager of the girls' basketball team to Debbie Adelman, providing she can stand the noise on the bus. Joanne -Shellenberger leaves her infectious giggle to Virginia Strickland.. Q Virginia Shiplet leaves her ice-skates to anyone who can find enough ice to skate on. Dorine Shivery wills her position on hall patrol to anyone who can keep the students from skipping steps at lunch time. Louis Sieverski leaves his farming ability to all future farmers. Minnie Slauch, cheerleading captain, leaves all the fun she had to the future captain. Pat Thompson leaves her car to whoever can keep in clean and running. Ray Thompson wills a new sander to Mr. Swartz's shop. Barbara Townsend leaves the problems of her senior year to her sister, Edna. Bettie Walters leaves her lead in the operetta to whoever likes to sing. Dick Weaver leaves his height to Gene Patrick, and tells him not to forget to duck when he goes through doors. Helen Webster leaves her ability to keep silent to anyone who can. Skipper Weigel leaves a carton of chewing gum to the kids in Mr. Matchner's study hall. Jean Wingate leaves her ability to get to school on time to Tommy Sexton. Barbara Wood leaves her job as f'Do You Know Editor to any Junior girl who can have assignments in on time. Ruth Wrigley leaves 851.00 of her hard-earned money to Billy Kipp so he can get his hair cut. Most Friendly Most C ozlrteous Class Comedians MOSI Attractive MINNIE SLAUCH SHARON MCINTIRE HELEN WEBSTER MINNIE SLAUCH BILL BARD DICK WEAVER STAN JONES BILL BARD Outstanding M Oth Athletic Most Likely Best All Around Most Studious BARBARA ROGERS To Succeed MINNIE SLAUCH SHARON MCINTIRE BILL BARD BILL BARD CHRIS MOOMAW ANNA SHEETZ CHRIS MOOMAW pecies I Class Ladies' Man Most Willing Workers Most M asicallglqfialented BILL BARD ROSALIE HART IQHIIIZYWQQELSOITVS RUSS STEVENSON BILL BARD Autographs Autographs ? ? ,- 'ffm X X-1 gf? KENNARD Seventh Grade i 11 FA THERMA Eighth Grade MATCHNER gffmfwgmi 2 vi WMS' ALEXANDER Freshmen F a ophomore Class First row: Mrs. Cope. J. Kauffman, H. Zug. R. Clemons. B. Magau, R. Cochran, B. Southern, F. Hammond, J. Johnson, F. Miller, D. Prewitt, J. Hart, M. Bicknell, Mrs. Detweilder. Second row: S. Dunlap, B. Kipp, B. Kimble. D. Simpson, E. Moran, P. Whittney, B. Delp, M. Rork, F. Simpson, C. Wilson, G. Flyn, K. Greer, J. Hartmire. Third row: R. Stewart, J. Hess, J. Meckley, R. Springer, H. Outland, L. Scott, J. McComas, B. Pyle, R. Comer, P. Winters, R. Comer, D. Walters. Fourth row: W. Narde, B. Buffington, R. Hogg, D. Melrath, R. Pennell. C. Edwards, J. Craybeal, R. Pierce, R. Eller, J. Davis. First row: Mrs. A. Senft, D. McPherson, P. Raile, H. Wright, C. Vines, J. Kepler, A. Holbrook, J. Roten, M. Nickle, E. R. Epstine, D. Schuler, J. Ehrhart. Second row: D. Dixon, J. Hayes, K. Mclver, Susie Burke, G. Cummings, R. Hunter, B. Land, J. Weaver. First row: Miss M. Scola. A. Porter. C. Miller, K. Thompson, R. Binlcy, J. England, A. llroff. H. Lampkin, R. Maine. N. VVard, J. Keller. O. Blankf-nh:-cker, B. Keys. Mrs. E. Yerkt-s. St-rond row: B. Hunter, J. Bare, J, Goldstein, S. Grier, J. Cash, M. Wright, V. Strickland, M. Reynolds, K. Harris, J. Dean, B. Gibbs, L. Kelly. Third row: N. Newton, B. Phillips, C. Herr, G. Blevins, H. Robinson, A. Johnson, D. Gordon, J. Doughtery, L. Baldwin, J. Chamberlin, B. Mason. Fourth row: K. Shown, L. Rhodes, J. McMullen, D. Vining, R. Morrison, N. Hunter, D. Comer, J. Farmer. First row: Mrs. Herrington, K. Sacks, M. Scott, M. Jones, F.. Walls, J. Herr, D. Kirk, W. Shoff, A. Slauch, P. Hammond, A. O'Connor, A. Shephard, B. Blackston, J. Helmeth, D. Brown, Mr. Thompson. Second row: J. Lewis, A. Farmer, D. Gold, K. McCormick, L. Mendenhall, S. Silver- stine, E. Townsend, B. Jones, B. Charles, N. Wells, J. Osborne, V. Hughes, V. Swann, E. Cohen. Third row: P. Freeze, A. Moran, G. Draper, D. Shoun, M. Page, D. Winterbottom, A. Swift, G. Harris, D. Richie, N. Ankney, E. Sullivan, B. Porter. Fourth row: H. Prewitt, D. Spencer, J. Riale, D. Davies, T. Shock, B. Harlan, S. England, G. Caldwell, G. Patrick, R. Sexton, T. Towe, T. Newell. junior Class - nb .. ... ii.. First row: Mr. Swartz, L. Truitt, G. Jones, N. Osborne, S. Saunders, S. Kirk, S. Folker, B. Cash B. Brown, R. Dutton, F. Foss, H. Greenway, J. Sumner, B. Whyte, Mrs. Nelson. Second row: L McCllough, M. Steele, B. Boyd, C. Duncan, C. Jamison, J. Kimble, L. Simons, L. Purcell, S. Hanna J. Land, M. Whyte, D. Sheline, S. Shivery, N. Poole, P. Thomas, R. Crampton. Third row: A. Miller D. Freeze, W. Anderson, J. Gallimore, R. Kepler, R. Nixon, F. Hardy, K. Shortledge, C. Taylor T. Hicky, B. Draper, J. Povelones, M. Jaffe, R. Martindale, R. Kunkle, D. Pierce, H. Wright. v v qgf big 2 ? W x ,1'S- 6 fx! V s' ' W fjiiiy fs 5 iff ,Q 2,105- S Q' R 7 5 1153 Q x Q ff? 2 20:5 C-nT 1 B ? 'fag if wif' ig Q3 43 ?f- cg? ' ' i J X , ii? '4 l C3 Qcig gig 42,1112 f, g 5 Z QQ f Q Q ull ,. NTS A b A U J- X :gi Z I W C33 fl'-1 5 Q A I I v ' 6' mf' V L' Q D K' ' I l n' W ' ? It kt LLM lar!-wlwf w ,Sf-gm K C.. Q7 U :gi 4, Mfg Liiffvff AFV ' M 67 ith z x1,ff'l,H Y , Cn-15, fuhlgnc Club Wearers of the MOU A111 B111 Bard ,,,.,. .A ,. Minnie Slauch , Nancy Schlegel Mr. Neff V Q . WSU!! CZ1111 F 52 Leaders' Club lssoeiation e .... .AK,. e , Preszdent Secretary e Treasurer , Advisor BARBARA ROGERS Captain Left Inner ' I 3 if VIRGINIA SWANN L1-ft Wing DEBBIE ADELMAN Right Halfback ANNA SHEETZ 7 Right Wing I i?'3 MINNIE SLAUCH CAROLYN W ILSON N XINf Y SCHI FC EL Center Halfback R1 ht Hdlflmsk oa le Q75 I 3' JUDY MORRIS Senior Manager SUE ANN GRIER L4-ft Fulllvack ey 2 3 4, ,. S3355 qplgggy HASH CAROLYN PORT Cemm. Right Fullbavk MRS. JUNE K. SHEPHERD Coach GAYLE CUMMINGS Left Wing SUSAN BURKE Left Halfback KAY JAYNES Right Inner EDA RAE EPSTEIN Left Inner 7' Cross Country STAN JONES, Captain MR. SHELLEIIZIBERGER Coac Soccer Our soccer team, led by Captain Rich Kellett, presented O.A.H.S. with its hest team in many years. The boys displayed hustle and sportsmanship during every game. The seniors leaving this year, Rich Kellett, Russell Stevenson, George Havelow, Jimmie Emery, Sam Rothman and Rich Stephens wish hest of luck lo our teams of the future. ,- T Fighting spirit, keen conipvti- tiring and otttstaiidiiig tiliiiity aw syitoiiynis for llw QQHINCS piayffd lay Olll' team this year. Tint fini- cmiviiiii excellent varsity liaflwtliull of Ylrs. Stmphei-ft and tilt- tfo-tipm'ai- tion dispiziyml lay time girls m't1i'1'it'ci them lill'0lIQ4i1 an tiiicieftiziteti svawii ----the first timc iii iiiorv tiiuii tvn years. VA RSITY H094 Ai uw to OJ JUNIOR VARSITY FUN RAE EPSTEIN Sophomore Forlcflrff Januaryf january'4 ,Ianuaryf February- February--5 February- February- March-1 IMRHARA ROGERS CERRY HASH S f,,1 for Fm-ard Sophomore Forward O.A.H.S OPPONENTS ll Unionville 77 39 45 Octoraro 7 7 7 20 43 Uowningtown 7 77 34 61 Avon Grove ,7,,. 7 4-9 30 Kennett 77 7 34 34 Unionville 77 7 30 36 Octoraro 7 77 19 55 Avon Grove 77 77 7..7 7 7777777 7777 7 27 SUQIE BURKE NANCY SCHLECEL MINNIE SLAUCH Sopiomore Guard Svnior Guard Senior Guard funior Varstty Basketball O.A.H.S. OPPONENTS 23 Pequea Valley 40 Solanco .,,7,,,,. 3 11 West Chester 44 Rising Sun 24 Alumni ,,7,, 25 Kennett 38 Unionville 36 Avon Grove -. 38 Pequea Valley 30 Octorara ..,,,, ,. 24 Kennett ,.., , 38 Unionville ..,, . 39 Avon Grove 40 Octorara 48 Kennett .t.. - 35 Unionville ,,,,, 43 Avon Grove , 27 Solanco .7 26 Octorara Varsity Basketball U A H S. OPPONENTS Pequea Valley Solanco Y,,. ,, West Chester Rising Sun W Alumni . Kennett .,s,. Unionville Avon Grove W Pequea Valley Octoraro Kennett .,.,,, Unionville Avon Grove A Octorara , Kennett ....,, Unionville ,,,i Avon Grove -, Solanco ...s,, Octoraro The Champions This year the uHornets,' Won their first league championship since l939. The teamg led by captain Bill Bard, who Won the league scoring championship with 203 points, Rich Kellett, Berky Nelson, Bill and Gene Draperg Won l7 games and lost only 2. The team got great reserve help from Stan Jones, ,lim Emery, Russ Stevenson, George Havelow, and Freemont Hardy. If it hadnlt been for these reserves the Hornets Wouldnlt have pulled out a couple of games. A lot of the credit should go to lVlr. Neff, our very able coach, who has spent many hours Working with this team. The Hornets will be in the District One playoffs playing Darby High School. We Wish them lots of luck. This year,s team wished to express its thanks to lVlr. Neff and the Seniors Want to Wish next year,s team the best of luck. Inf The cheerleaders led the students in cheers faithfully and enthusiastically for our basket- ball and soccer teams. The girls are prourl to accompany the Championship basketball team to the play-offs at West Chester. 'glVlin7' Slauch, a peppy, en- thusiastic captain, lefl her squad, made up of two Seniors and three Juniors, through a very successful season. The seniors Wish. all the future O.A.H.S. cheerleaders the best of luck. 22152333 NEWS ,Lf ,432 ,I ix j Q Q9 f ,,f , . gi? o -r-rg Lil fx M Q ,.g. Q1 .-fl -4 1 'w r ' 9459 '?.z'7U' I f , 2' IWW I 2' 3 J' Ez -fi? .I 251 ' Life? 4 f' N ff ' 'W xl Q Q? 1 A mr num ' ' X. 1 VV1 W New ' 1 w llfllllllllhillill X kggq 14 Rig Q . ,mxxnxmnu .null II ' mx , ' QQ 1,? X Q ' XX Eff Xffk J 'Rflfffdvkv 1 Bass Horn V. Nelson B. Kelly R. Moran First Clarinet . Pavelonis .l S. Burke J. Cash B. Shumake C. Roland J. Woodworth M. Pierson L. Steel Y. Ernst Second Clarinet B. Rogers P. Thompson R. Hart S. Rothman Third Clarinet D. Hess S. Hogg B. Gayhard F. Hansen A. Kuehner D. Stewart Alto Clarinet D. Davies Bass Clarinet W. Ayers B. Boyd Piccolo J. Kimbel First Flute J. Hartmaier E. Root Second Flute D. Webster W. Warfel B. Holton Oboe C. Port First Alto Sax N. Wells V. Miller R. Gallagher Band Second Alto Sax H. lVlcHenry R. Bowers N. Brady N. Prange Tenor Sax L. Purcell J. Johnson P. Booth J. Bare A. Miller Baritone Sax J. Steenson French Horn S. Grier L. Simons D. Kirk F. Williamson Cornet H. Krauss M. Steel C. Parsons Percussion T. McClure J. Kirk C. Duncan B. Hunter Cornet II P. Moran D. Walters Cornet Ill C. Brady I. Carr J. Root Trumpet I and II E. Baily C. Jamison Trombone I, II and III G. Root R. Stewart J. Fite W. Phillips G. Broomell P. Kuehner W. Featherman Baritone C. Lester C. Robinson C. Newswaner Band fllajorettes Dance Band Up eretta ' - '.-, .W f fwfr -'wry , V f' 2'5g'fS55 5-5 M 2 ' i' 74M1'5T? 'srikjiki 'riff Y' Av f N - 2 fv- X , 1 Mixed Chorus Senior High Girls' Chorus Junior High Girls, Chorus Senior Dramatics Q , ' b -M- new A funior Dramatics Student Council OFFICERS RUSSELL STEVENSON .. ,,,,,,,,,,.....,,,,.,, President BURKEY NELSON ,,,,,,...., ,..,,. V ice President lVllNNlE SLAUCH .,,,,7,. ,,,,,,. S ecretary BILL BARD ,,,.,.,,,77,,,,..,.,,.,7,,.......,,7...7,,.. Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES TWELFTH GRADE-N. Schlegel, B. Rogers, B. Bard, M. Slauch, B. Nelson. ELEVENTH GRADE-C. Duncan, S. Kirk, R. Rosenberry, B. Rohrer, C. Jamison J. Kimble, N. Wells. TENTH GRADE-R. Binley, S. Burke, R. Pennell, C. Pyle, G. Hash, B. Nardo. NINTH GRADE-.l. Steenson, J. Masciantonio, T. McClure, J. Walter, C. Barshinger EIGHTH GRADE-M. Ware, .l. Kirk, L. Binley, S. Sheetz, H. Krauss, P. Mahan. SEVENTH GRADE-J. Roberts, B. Johnson, L. Brown, N. Rector. Lm.....3 f L 4 f wikis killlfexiil 3 1 College Club F TA. Hall Patrol Hall Patrol Advisors N 5 Reception Committee X . in K Public Speaking Broadcaster C0-Editors CARQL TAYLOR ALICE ROOT Music Appreciation Slide Rule Club Library Club S A .R A ,Q ,R be xr? FFA Hnwmmwfgtf M Mw.wwm,.M FHA Greenhand Club Girls ' Shop Projectiontists ' Club Model Azrplune Club Camera Club furtior High Y Etghth Grade Boys ' Athletics Seventh Grade Boys' Athletics Cheerleading Club 5? Seventh ancl Eighth Gracle Social Dancing Seventh and Eighth Grade Sqaare Dancing Ninth and Tenth Grade Sqaare Dancing Q. 'S E French Club Travel Club ,K SQL.. ,X 5 iff 3h if J . Liyx dt W E X X ffm X xr jiggllfijfm N 'irq LS X K 1 E Qhff? ,B Q N s ff! if ' MQ XJ Ng! ' XQWWX' V NR! Bi X C Pi XX Q -'QXSxEg? 43 a .2441 Y w X ?f5'i -X Fi X X Xi ff -, Xi V '. ., X x v, ' Q ' G., . 1 - - , 1 ... 1 a. T I . -. f, ' . -, -, ,4 I . . Ti , ... 1. I ... -, -- - ' .T . -.. -. .- . , A . . - -'. L x 1 - . 'f . ' ' -- ' . 4 - ,I I r X , 1, .A , - -, - 5' ff ' ,- . -. . - '- , , . - . Y ', 4 . 1 . . '- fi ' ' D, -n. Xi , -.V ., . ., '. ' X S. - ,I N wr I gi Q ,,' .Ui sg' --- t A- H , .,. ,I 1' --1 --- -f . 5 ovdx , .K . '- ' . f, , N ' x ' - 1 . A V - -- 1 , Q W, aff - f- , -qi 14 if ' IMI 'I:Q5:l'IIE MMF! , ' ,! i,'y Q MgmfFiH511M'mI'4H?'f2a11 f01 4,4815 !fQ,',1HV,'T,zWDf1, 'Zi 1 . k1,idmY12,m,Jg75,,.f Sf, uif.'J.ff 'A NVQ, 4,5 , 4I, ,4,, fqglrfl iwzi uh X 'lj-,L ' Bq5QLQif'Q1gg'Y2QvCU7' j H Ze.-44-r 'ENDED Kel l i , W1 . N225 ' ' VK wg, 1,1 XA X N 3 Q 9 F3 'Q-ig. .- , f at-z' is i f :gg K ,ET . LT, ,. A Xxx , QXZEJC'-f 'lqLM 1a?E,f12,:Ap.1AM ye X .AQL -:wigg le--3X g1.,,'7, Q. '-3+,5,:,:N -3 N X 5 L XS- Is -Jsigijgilx 'xii -Li M3 ljfzka EETAX 3,,'.,-120'-ft-,-,Q R 1 + a 1. '-X -W 2-L Kg' IQ X 4 221 mn xi ,u QQ v ,xr --, 1-M X :'- s+:..,VN ',...:- V --- Ny ff: AA Am .--,- ,gh ,.,,,,,..-,.'7s A- , '-A? fl- ' Qfm.M.a, ' w 'w-My , xE f-fZ' , : Q fi, Jg,fw'w vf x NAA. 1,1 w 1 NL i gi j X w 9bL1-QQA,-?'I X sg X..- Ai gg -Q :M - MMT- f X A X 1-. '11, l TT QT Q T xy Q 5 ywv W xx Q3 EgF?W w' xwQm'B15wf+ I ml -X N I I I fl -fx, 'I' ' 'K 1 1 ,j',: lk: 3- . W . J dmmiff ,IM -H f 1 N 7 if f 'ff -gf' ' Complimenfs of OXFORD AUTO PARTS OXFORD, PA. Phone 494 277 BARR 81 SMITH MOTORS Desofo and Plymoufh Designed for fhe Super Highway Age SALES AND SERVICE PHONE Oxford 983 S. 3rd Sfreef Oxford, Pa. Drive a DeSofo before you decide. Complimenfs of HOWARD'S ESSO Howard L. Mahan Lubricafion and Washing Wheel balancing a Specialfy Service Given, Nof Promised PHONE 878 OXFORD, PA. WESTERN AUTO ASSO. STORE Sporfing Goods Television Appliances C. E. ADELMAN Propriefor 44 Soufh Third Sf. Oxford, Pa. Phone 4bI L. K. PHILLIPS 81 SON FLORISTS Flowers for AII Occasions Phone 287 OXFORD. PENNA. Reduced Rafes for Driver Training Grads HARLEYSVILLE MUTUAL CASUALTY CO. ROLAND L. PITT, Agenf Phone 3I2-J Oxford, Pa. CHAMBERS 81 SMITH Feed Grain Ferfilizer JAMESWAY BARN EQUIPMENT Building Maferial Fuel Oil Coal ELKVIEW, PA. MILTON HARDWARE CO. WHOLESALE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES PAINTS-HARDWARE HOUSE FURNISHINGS-TOYS Phone 65 330 Marlcef Sfreef, Oxford, Pa. - E Complimen+s of QUALITY SERVICE CLEANERS COATES' BODY AND FENDER SHOP Body and Fender Work BEAR SYSTEM of Frame and Wheel Alignmenfs Duco and Delux Pain+ing OXFORD 487 Complimenfs of Complimenfs of OXFORD INDUSTRIES Manufacfurers of Ki+cI1en Cabinefs Plasfic Bafhroom Vani+ories Plasfic Medicine Cabine+s R. M. TODD C E YAW OXFORD OXFCRD ' ' CABINET CO. FURNITURE CO Phone: Oxford I 040 PURCELL'S Beauly Salon 3rd and Marlcel S+reeIs Oxford HoI'eI Bldg. OXFORD, PENNSYLVANIA Complimen+s of MlKE'S BARBER SHOP Mike Zoolc and Ralph Payne DeIla's Corner OXFORD NEWS SHOP Visii' Us aI' Our New Loca'I'ion I9 So. 3rd S+. OXFORD, PA. OXFORD PA C0mPlimenIs WEIGEL BROTHERS of Flour-Grain-Feed Mill MlLDRED'S BEAUTY SHOPPE D- and G- F9955 TunneII's Animal Ma'H'er Oxford, Pa. Phone 502 Fertilizer Complimenls of BLUE 8: WHITE DINER Oxford, Pa. Complimenis of M. L. HART Dealer in Lives+ock CompIimenI's of KAY JAYNES SCHOOL OF DANCING A A. B. fl? :QI MACK ' I No. I NEWARK, DELAWARE No. 2 OXFORD. PENNSYLVANIA Your Farm Equipmen'r Headquarfers for MASSEY-HARRIS FERGUSON New HOLLAND BRILLION STARLINE S. G. LEWIS 81 SON Wesf Grove, Pa. UN 9-22I4 THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR EXPERIENCE If cannof be dispensed wifh . . . or subsfifufed for . . . If should be of firsf considerafion in every im- porfanf underfaking . . . We mean experience . . . fhe specialized experience such as we offer in fhe field of School Annual phofography . . . Thai' is why year affer year, we have been honored by being chosen Official Yearbook Phofographer by many leading schools and colleges . . . Geffing ouf a yearbook is a once-in-a-lifefime underfaking . . . lf is fherefore good fo know fhaf fhere is available fo you all fhe experience fhaf is necessary fo meef fhis unusual emergency . . . You'll find our organ- izafion skilled and resourceful . . . our facilifies and resources ample fo meef every problem connecfed wifh Yearbook Phofography. Negafives of porfraifs appearing in fhis book are on file should you wish fo re-order. ZAMSKY STUDIOS IOO7 Markef Sfreef, Philadelphia Insurance Bonds JOHN W. ROBERTS AGENCY Phone 620 I0 sou+h Third S+. oxFoRD. PENNSYLVANIA Pai'I'ing Welding Body and Fender Repairs OXFORD BODY SHOP Bill Mauldin U. S. Rou+e I Oxford, Pa. 24-Hour Towing Phone: 664MJ or 685 Complimenfs of THE CHARLES SHOE STORE Complimenis of MILLARD J. SWEED, JR. Jusfice of +he Peace NOTTINGHAM, PA. Where You Are FiHed in +he Smariesi S+yIes 37 SO. 3RD ST. OXFORD. PA. GILLESPIE'S CUT RATE Packaged Goods DAVIS 81 DEMPSEY Livesfock Hauling and Bufchering Lewisville, Pa. CIinI'on 5-4569 or 5-4368 CANDIES ICE CREAM Mee+ U af +he Fo + ' Compllmenls of un am CENTER Eooo MARKET Phone 4I4 Oxford, Pa. Roberi' E. Sfewarl' Complimenfs of W. H. CAMERON 8: SON E. WAYNE PIERCE 8: SON , Groceries Sof+ Drinks Dealer in I C C d T b Mushroom Supplies ce ream an Y .T acco Sherwin-Williams Paini Allanllc Gas and Ol PHONE 24-JI Mo+o Mower Power Mowers R. D. No. 2 Oxford, Pa. PHONE II6 Complimenfs of OLSON'S BARBER SHOP OXFORD MOTOR SERVICE Karry C. Krauss Buy ai' Ihe Cifies Service Sign AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE STATE INSPECTION STATION BUS TRANSPORTATION FOR SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Oxford 794 MORRIS SACKS DependabIe Used Cars and Trucks BougI1+ and Sold 706 Markei' S+. OXFORD, PA. PH. 682 OR II7 Buy Direcf-Faciory 'Io You UNITED FURNITURE FACTORY Crea+ers, Designers and Builders of Modern Furnifure COLLINS' BAZAAR 5+a+i0ne'Y I. C. ENGLAND GIHS AuI'o Service and Repairing Je 'eI'Y LANCASTER AVE. Bosblllpaper oxEoRo, PA. 3I4 MARKET STREET Phone 309 OXFORD, PA. Ben wishes +0 +he Class of 1957 WILLIAM c. DAVIS C 'P'f e 'S SUPPLIER OF O SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Oil Burner Sales and Service OXFORD, PE NNSYEIST' M RESTAURANT DUMAS SAPP BeH'er Used Cars Boughf, Sold and Exchanged PHONE 564 3rd and Hodgson Sis. Oxford, Pa. THE HORNETS' NEST Sporling Goods-Hobby Shop 246 Soufh Fif+h Sfreei OXFORD, PENNA. PHONE 880-J AVON GROVE REALTY Compleie Real Es+a+e Service Complimenls of ELM ER BOOTH Builder and Conlraclor OXFORD, PA. COlony 8-263i Oxford 649 We Specialize in Service Complimenls of JACK SJTQIECO F. ELLIS TAYLOR one BENJAMIN OXFORD STEAM LAUNDRY SERVICE Souih 3rd Sfreel' Ph. 8l9 OXFORD, PA. Phone ,l7I Complimenls Complimenfs of of ROSS ATLANTIC SERVICE C. B. LLOYD Complimenfs of MACKEY LUMBER COMPANY Coal Lumber Builders' Supplies EUGENE P. GRACE Complimenis of GEORGE G. MASON Sinclair Service S+a+ion Conirading N. 3rd and Park S+s. Shrub planq-ing Phone Oxford 597 Landscaping RELIABLE WORK Phone oxford 4ao-J-I MURRAY? NOTTINGHAM, PA. Oxford Penna ROBERT TREATE HOGG Cabinei' Maker CREAM ROAD. R. D. NO. I, OXFORD, PA. Complimenfs of PFC. TED JONES AND PFC. SID COHN OXFORD FARM SUPPLY CO. Iniernaiional Harvesfer Farm Implemenfs Trac+ors. Phone 6I6 Complimenfs of 'NORTH END MARKET J. M. Griesr, Proprie+or I25 N. 3rd S+. Oxford, Pa. Complimenfs of CHARLES H. O'BRlAN Garage New London Perma. -Abbotts ICE CREAM Jesse s. RAY sis l , fi' Elldon, Md. Phone 24 or 2 SlLVERSTEIN'S DEPT. STORE 3l2 Marker S+. Oxford, Pa. TONY'S SUB SHOP Subs, S+eaks, Hamburgers, Hor Dogs and Pizza Pies Delicaiessen EVERETT N. ROSS Cus+om Work Cornpicking, Spraying, Difching, Digging and Loading xford, Pa.--R. D. No. 2-Ph. 582-J-l FRESH BAKED GOODS EVERY WED. AND SUN. Birihday Cakes, Wedding Cakes on Special Order 34 S. 3rd S+.-Ph. I036-Oxford, Pa Complimenrs of TURNER 81 WESCOTT, INC. ESTABLISHED I998 I327 No r+h Marsfon Sire el' Philadelphia 2 I, Pa. Milk, Cream and Olher Dairy Producrs RECEIVING PLANT GLENROY Chesfer Coun+y, Pa. Phone IO9 7 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 Oxtorcl Area High School THE NATIONAL BANK OF OXFORD MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ancl FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CompIimen+s of I THE PEOPLE'S BANK OF OXFORD MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION V2 Mile Sou+I1 of Phone Oxford 433 Oxford on RouIe I POST - HOUSE RESTAURANT Oxford, Pennsylvania FULL-COURSE DINNERS SANDWICHES FeaI'uring 'I'I1e Pos+burger +I1e Meal in a Sandwich PLENTY OF FREE PARKING A Friendly Place lo Mee+ Cigars SUPER SUBS Candy Cigare.H.es STEAK SANDWICHES Cogmeficg HERON'S Fif+h al' Hodgson Gpen Every Day PHONE 360 D. L. GIBBS Jeweler DIAMQNDS Qualily al' l'he Righl' Price Hamillon, Elgin, Bulova Walches Easlman Kodak-Cameras and Supplies Parlrer Pens-Sels, Bases, Jo'Hers Silverware-Slerling and Plaled Fosforia Glassware Burlon 8: Juslin Lea+her Goods Gills From Your Jeweler al' Their Bes+ McLEOD MOTOR COMPANY For +he Besl in Ford-Mercury Cars and Ford Trucks For l'he Besl' in Service DRlVE THE LEADER 5 Third and Hodgson Phone 303 OXFORD, PA. EDWARDS 81 COX Com plimenfs of JOHN DEERE FARM IMPLEMENTS Seiiie MR. AND MRS RICHARD HOENNINGER Phone Cxford 9 THE OXFORD DINER 229 S. 3rd Sf. Oxford, Pa. FLO AND BILL SHIELDS Open 24 Hours a Day COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '57 Complimenfs of THE OXFORD GRAIN 8: HAY CO Feed, Coal. Lumber, Building Supplies A+lan+ic Pefroieum Produc+s Phone 2I Oxford, Pa. Com plimen+s of PAUL E. WILLIAMSON 81 SON CompIimenI's of LINCOLN UNIVERSITY Lincoln UniversiIy, Pa. A Good School Righ+ aI' Your Door ENTER TO LEARN-GO FORTH TO SERVE Free Persons in a Free World- Through EducaI'ion and Bro'II1erI1ood Complimenfs of THE OXFORD HOTEL CHRIS vEReos, Prop. Com pIimen'rs of LIPKIN'S FURNITURE STORE 47 SouI'I1 Third S'I'ree'I OXFORD, PA. R. WALTER SLAUCH 81 SONS Woter Well Contractors LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, PA. Members of Penna. Wafer Well CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION. INC. and NATIONAL WATER WELL ASSOCIATION Complimenls of GEORGE J. RONEY Television and Radio Service TELEVISION Congra+uIa+ions Io Class of I957 H. T. WALTON 81 SON CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE OLDSMOBILE Prescriplion Service TOWNE DRUG CO. M. I. BERKOWICH R. P. Oxford. Pa. Day and NigI1I Call 528W CompIimen+s 0, RlNGLER's J. J. NEWBERRY co. APPLIANCE STORE II Nor'Ih Third S+reeI' Masonic Bldg. RCA AND ZENITH TELEVISION ABC WASHERS AND IRONERS CompIimen+s of RCA ESTATE GAS RANGES HOME FREEZERS WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES SHOE STORE OXFORUS OLDEST oxFoRD's oLDEsT EXCLUSIVE sn-los sToRE AppLIANCE 5-I-ORE Phone 224-W LeI' Us Serve You FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES, MEATS COX'S GROCERY STORE B. FRANK COX BARNSLEY, PA. Open Sunday Phone Oxf. 278 J-I CompIimen'rs of MR. AND MRS. LEWIS B. CAUFFMAN GEORGE FREDD 81 SON Hardware and Farm Tools Garden Seeds WETHERILL'S PAINT, VARNISH. ENAMELS Spor+ing Goods 39 S. 3rd S+. Oxford 348 WE DELIVER CompIimen'rs of B E R KOW I C H 'S Everyihing Thai' Is Made 'Io Wear OXFORD, PA. CompIimenI's of CARL'S 324 MarIceI' Sfreei' OXFORD, PA. Phones I64-W and 766 ADA E. HOWERY RESTAURANT Roufe I One MiIe Sou+h of OXFORD, PA. Phone Ox'ForcI-278.12 CompIimen+s of H ERR'S POTATO CHIPS Box 308 NOTTINGHAM, PA. Phone Oxford 676-J-4 Complimenfs of MCCULLOUGH PHARMACY Complimenfs of TEXACO ,Q , ITE co SERVICE STATION Oxford, Pa. Phone 496 CHESTER G. CUMMINGS BURLING'S HATCHERY Oxford, Pa. THE MET WILLIAM O. JOHNSTON THEATRE FUNERAL DIRECTOR For fhe Finesf in Film Fare Oxford' Pa' OXFORD, PA. The House of Hifs MILLER 8: TOWNSEND Agenfs REAL ESTATE INSURANCE N. M. WILSON, Rep. Phone 347 Oxford, Pa. 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. Dodge and PIymou+h Sales and Service GENE F. RAHLL Telephone 20 I OXFORD, PA. I ' E 15. I F5 plqmoun, IIIIIIII I-1 CompIimen+s of PINKERTON'S GROCERY Com pIimen+s of LINK'S PLACE No. I 2 Miles Easi' of Oxford ' Gas Is BesI ' SOPHER'S OF OXFORD OxforcI's Bes+ Women's ITS CI-EAN IT S DEPENDABLE IT S ECONOMICAL and CI1iIdren's Shop CITIZENS GAS 81 FUEL CO. To Ihe Members of +I1e I957 OXFORD, PA. PHONE 600 CompIimen'Is of A Business Enferprise Devo'I'ecI Io +I1e Communify SANDWICH SHOPPE '+e'eS+ I I CHAMBERS TAILOR SHOP Q sII f l .-41-1.., ANGELO MASCI TAILORS AND CLEANERS Parking in Fron+ of Shop FUR STORAGE ON PREMISES 52 Soufh 3rcI SI'ree+ Phone 285-J F. K. MAU LE WATCHMAKER ALL WORK GUARANTEED AT FAIR PRICES 733 Markei' S+. ROBERT L. TERRY Sinclair Service LUBRICATION - WASHING TIRES - TUBES - ACCESSORIES 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE Phone 930 Oxford, Pa. OXFORD, PA. J. EDWIN BROWN 8: SON CompIimenI's of No'H'ingham, Pa. PRO. MEATS HDW. QUAIL BREEDERS HOTPOINT APPLIANCES AND TV Oxford 38I-I-3 EAGLE Com pIimen+s DEPARTMENT STORE of EI Fuiniluri VARSITY GRILLE ec+rica ppiances Men's and Boys' Clofhing JOHN K- MPCKENZIE PHONE 239-J Prop, oxPoRD, PA. BRUNNER'S SIMQNS PAINT 5 HARDWARE OUTPITTERS PoR MEN AND BOYS D. + lb + f 36 Sou+h Third Sfreei' IS Tl U OI' O MASURY PAINTS OXFORD- PA' so s.-,um Third s+ree+ ECZP? OXFORD, PA. V n' gs Phone 8I8 PI 0ne Oxford 539J E. WILLARD BAILEY INSURANCE AGENCY ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE I09 Locusi' S+ree+ E. WILLARD BAILEY Oxford, Pa. JAMES P. BAILEY Phone 478-I Phone Wesf Chesfer 3070 Compiimenfs of ABE and FRANK Oxford ADAMS EVANS BARBER SHOP Complimenis of R. G. MAHAN CO. Comp lmenfs jury Siwm I2 I4 S Third S+. PA LEWISVILLE SUPPLY CO. Supplies for +he Farm and Home PHONE: ELKTON 792-W-I HICKEY'S GROCERY Groceries Meaf Provisions Phone I74 Complimenfs Cor:fpIiLn3n+s of T HESS BARBER SHOP 3?t'ATkefgr'eE+L HUGHES' GROCERY I9 Soufh Fif+h SI'reeI' PRODUCE MEATS FROZEN FOODS GROCERIES CompIimenI's of V. W. NIELDS 81 SONS Oxford, Pa. 28I I Phone 4I6 Free Delivery Phone Oxford M9-W Phone Complimenfs PINNO PONTIAC Oxford Penna Complimenfs of PUD'S GARAGE I CompIimenI's of KIMBLE'S OUTBOARD MOTOR SERVICE Phone Oxford 228R-5 E. M. COPE smaeb R OXFORD, PA. Roufe I Phone 426 Complimenis of MARY E. FEATHERMAN SHADYSIDE TEAHOUSE Newes+ Buick YeI' l957 Buick EWING MOTORS. INC. U. S. Rou're No. I OXFORD, PENNSYLVANIA I I Y ,irrf f I r ,,,f, i I ,PVQ Mw Complimems of Mobilgas Mobilheaf Mobil Kerosene J. R. SCHOFIELD WALKER DRY CLEANING OH- CCMPANY Socony-Vacuum Producfs I7 Nor+h Third S+ree+ N01-!:ErAM Phone 237 Oxford, Pa. PHONE! Oxford 524 Complimenls of THE PROFESSIONAL MEN OF OXFORD Dr. and Mrs. Saul Tunis Dr. and Mrs. David Ro'I'hman Dr. and Mrs. Francis Hirshou+ A Friend Dr. and Mrs. William Boyd Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Robinson Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Schneeweis A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Warren K. Samples Mr. Chesler C. Campbell COMPLIMENTS OF The KERNEL STAFF OF l957 wishes +o lhanlc all fhose who helped +hem by placing adverlisemenls in +he l957 annual. ROSALIE HART: Edilor KAY JAYNES: Assis+an+ Edifor SAM ROTHMAN: Business Manager LITE-IOGRAPHED BY 'IWIIWII TA LOR PUBLISHING CO. W, I ' 1 1 The Best Yearbooks are TAYLORVMADE . A' 'fW.f'f.f,' I I 1 .f 'JM'WW, 1 ff-Wg , x DALLAS n TEXAS