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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1959 volume:

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Rm , ,, 1+.., .1 gb, yjsf. , ,rg 4 ',f!'! HSI 'Y A 'N' 956 I W , Kg., 4 , ,K A , x .vm , ' , . . - HER El Oxford Area High School Uxford, Pennsylvania 1 if 'Q 6 cz: Cffczfgsb FOREWORD To set ship clean anew When hearts are young. -James Elroy Fleckerr These words express aptly our sentiments as we, the Class of 1959, prepare to leave our little cove. Although for twelve years we have been conditioned to the pound of the surf and the roar of the vast seas ahead, and have been awaiting the momentous day of graduation, it is with some trepidation that we raise sail windward. Our thoughts turn wistfully to the happy days we spent in the harbor-learning, playing, sighing, laughing, hoping, dreaming. It is our hope that in this log you will find the expla- nation of our voyage on the good ship OAHS and catch the spirit that we found, made better, and now leave to those still in harbor. This we do in appreciation. af CO N- D X 0' T cr Q 4. Z, if? if gif? CONTENTS Faculty 11 Seniors 17 q Underclassmen 51 5 Clubs 65 Music 31 Sports 37 Members of the Crew 99 Advertisements 105 ALMA MATER Alma lllater, Alma lllaterf' Deeply carved on every heart, Shall be found unwavering, true, VVhcn we from life shall part, High School life, at best, is passing Gliding swiftly by Let us pledge in word in deed Uur Lowe for Oxford High. I' ar across life s mighty ocean Fo thne our loy al hearts vu raise qturdx stands our firm dc votlon Our voices sing thv praise fhrough the w ears that are before us We ll strive in war 111 peace Vie ll alwavs keep vour light to guide us Until our Work will cease Alma lllater Alma Mater Ifollow knowledge to the skies Oxford s light will clearlx glow Sealed bw friendship s ties ritual bn- '5' K ' -N.. X . , .thu -li S - K i,:,,,,.,. ,, 5 ll , DEDICATION NADEINE R. COPE Although our high school years have been joyful ones, there have also been trying times. When problems have beset us, there has been someone who we feel has been especially interested in our welfare and Who has helped to light the way. Her classroom has been a cheerful and pleasant place of learning, for she has been sincerely con- cerned about each student. Her interest in our extra- curricular activities is evidenced by her faithful atten- dance at various school functions. For these reasons we, the Class of 1959, proudly dedi- cate our yearbook to Mrs. Nadeine R. Cope. 6 SCHOOL BOARD President Robert F. lVIcFadien Vice Presriderzt J. Frank March Secretary Olive B. Kirk Treasurer Ruth VV. lNIeGou2h To those who give so unstintingly of their time, their energy, and their resources in order to promote and to insure the best educational opportunities for all of us, the Senior Class wishes to express sincere appreciation. 7 9, .,.. , . . Y ,..,,.F.m-E.,-F sq.,-W f i v And so the young man, having taken leave of his parents, set out upon his own voyage. His spirits were high being stirred by his new found freedom. His body pulsated with the excitement of adventure. While his plans for his voyage had been hastily drawn and details were missing, this disturbed him not, for many other voyages would follow. Greater attention could then be given to plans and purpose. Casting himself free from his mooring he suspected not that this should be his life's voyage. There would be no returning to the home- lands from which he so anxiously departed. How could he know that he would be tossed about aimlessly and endlessly unless he alone worked out the details of his life,s plan and became master of his ship? In after years it was found written in his log: My ears thirst for the sounds of wisdom and my heart has learned in silence the secrets of the days and nights. I listen to the whispered prayers of the seas, the forests and the mountains. I have learned to steer by the light of a distant star which gives me courage, as well as a fixed point to which I adjust my rudder. Yet the visions I have are mine for they are a treasure shared by no man. y Vernon H. W. Dessenberger Supervising Principal 8 wvipwr LUN V CIP D 1 Ur. Vernon IL W, D al if J.l.k,l..L an luv T VDC l x. vrfq 1 - -ff. g. ,- , -'- 1 .- f.- We live in a wondrous and miraculous age. The greatest miracle of all is endless ceaseless change. We have in a sense become accus- tomed to change throughout the history of mankind but today this change is greatly accelerated. Changes of all nature are inevitable. In themselves some are good and some are bad but for each of us they will all be bad unless we learn to adjust and adapt ourselves to them. There are different degrees of adjustment and adaptation-some pas- sive some active. A changing world means a world full of challenging opportunity for all of us who are willing to accept the challenge and use our talents properly. There are many ways to prepare for these great challenges these great opportunities Education and experience are the obvious an- swers. No matter what kind of education or experience the future holds for us it is individual initiative and enterprise that will deter- mine the degree of success we may obtain. With confidence in our own abilities and faith in the wisdom of the goals we have set in life we will be able to adjust and to adapt to changing circumstances-we won t be thrown from our course. Edward V. Topping High School Principal 9 r I 5friymvfmmL ITT? ft- I LL l-L.,-l .. .. , :1---,3 CC ' ' 99 . 9 9 9 Q 3 9 9 5 7 , 9 ASSISTANT HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Oliver Alexander Since Mr. Alexander has been a member of the staff of Oxford Area, he has admirably filled a number of positions. In addition to his full-time teaching schedule, he has played an important part in the direction of the Youth Recreation Program which has proven so valu- able to our community. lvith his sense of loyalty and fair play he has set a fine example for the students of our high school. GUIDANCE COUNSELOR Lawrence F. Nelson In the hands of a guidance counselor there rests much power to influence the future of many students. There- fore it is desirable to have such a position occupied by a capable and qualified person with an active interest in the entire student body. Oxford Area is proud to have as guidance counselor such a man as Mr. Nelson. 'iff .1.1.,.. ,.. 4. 4,f: A ',-f' If f jfygi F CULTY igi q,,t.,i..: ,,-ki -...,......-- -i A, , i-1? i l, -Q Y x. ig ----.- M H Mary M. Baily Ralph E. Bartholomew Worth Brown C. Francis Coates Normal Diploma B.S., fM.Ed B.S. B.A., BIA. English Vocational Agriculture History Social Studies Nadeine R. Cope Edward F. Costello C. Harold Dunkle B.S. A.B. B.S. English Geography, Guidance .llathematics Nun-5,,.. Naunie C. Edwards Salvatore R. Esposito John C. Evans Violet L. Feathe,-,m,,, B.S. B.S. - B.S. Diploma Home Economics Physical Education, Hygiene Science Commemiag 12 .nl IAHFVY F- l r1'y Virginian ll. Fulton Herbert Hallman ,lolm XY. Il,-4-k 35- RIN. .. Bb. l5.S. l': !llfxl1 Srrlmol N11r.w' lfnglislz .lluxir l':f,Ill'1lfI'1lIl Ziegler Ileilmnn Vmlen NI. Ilorringtfm Margaret l . lim mm: .K ll HS. Bb., fNl.lC1l. Sr-1'mu-1' Co mmrrcial I 'rw rn VH rrvi 111 'kv - if YY. Kcnnctll llowr-H Marion ll. Kcmxurrl Cecile Kuclmvr Dnllivl S. Mznglmlli l5.S. Normal lliplmnzl AB., MA. ILS. S'lfl'f!l I':f1W'f1'l-UVM l1!l!lfl ' Slwilll Sf'1lIi1'L'S Ellgll-Sh, FTl'llf'll ll1Il'llSl'I'IAllI .lrix Vx - Taj. .aim who ildui Frank W. Bfatchner. Jr. Louise K. lN'f0Clure Esther Morton Ann E. Nelson HS. B.S. B.S. A.B. Mathematics Music Geography Enylf-Yh, Hi-950711 Barbara IW, Rosazza Nfatilda DI. Scola Adele Serlft B.S. BS., M.A. B-5- Physical Education Home Economics Social Studies ra-.' KXQU ibn' it - Q A iii' ' 'ess iigs . my-. ,, Q. sf. ,-A east , ---...p-.,q........ -1: xx :-:Q , ..., ...,..,., a. , .Q --.gr-..'.,.......-, .. rt . . 1 , .,,,...,........-., 1... Q. 13 ., r...--Mfwggggg. ,,.... uk :r 'tx--f:::::::...-f:-.1-Mt... ':: 1- ..::., wa.1---'-zxazvri-awwmn.. --2'-f -.,.n..'Iw.'IffLM- siiliql H.,-nw 'Y If.-'-' fffggazzzzzfg: , :::3j f::::E??75if'f ?::1' 55IEz125'522:r.:z ......gz 5.25 ,:::14.i f iff? :-2:11z 3'mf u sf: ' '::':1, r::r' :5Aa1E6 '1t',f ' - 1 . -22: I EE? :gQI?:::zE- -'s....,g211Ef ::::::zg-za 'rf -':1b.'411i::::': M -2f'i: T-3 'i::::::f::: r: .3-: t fi'w': ' I ' - .:-N,.:3 :x,..f ,,,,....'f f-.:w...vg......---+ ...v-1,4 :1:22::::::' :--C:,'::St,--v-'zz ww-4 ,4- ........, Vg:-.:.w3g:m.....,y3 ..::.:-,... James C. Sensenig VVilIiam J. Shearer Laverne A. Shellenberger Nfabel H. Smith B.S. B.S. RS. B.A., M.S. Mathematics Physical Education Hygiene, Science Librarian 14 -'var i v-'- '.,....'41'f Q ,. 1 l -- 1 , c l i ll xQ,M'l ff- A o aaan an P s sl A . . an A X i o J R P fgi Richard K. Smith B .S. Physical Education, Science 5. in-A Helen P- Sutton Kenneth W. Swartz R.N. B.S. Home and School Visitor lmiusgrial Arts surf' if A S lllclvin G. Sweigart D. Kenneth Thompson J, llflarsllzlll Thompson B.A. B.S. AB., A.M. Practical Aris Vocational Agriculturc .llalhernalic-s -of 'S',.?' N-.f-Y' Florence Tricker Elizabeth B. W'att Lila P. VVildc Ethel R. Yerkcs Art R.N., B.S. B.S., M.S. B.A. School Nurse English French, Latin 15 Olive B. Kirk Secretary to Supervising Principal Anna R. Hess Secretary to High School Principal Sara Dawson General Qfiice Secretary 16 Hb gmai- THQ? E l UR . LowsLL JOHN PAUL CHAMBERLAIN President John is an outstanding athlete, who keeps his right foot in condition by driving his car. His unusual sense of humor and ready smile will always stand him in good stead. After graduation John plans to become a bricklayer. ACTIVITIES: Sr. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 45 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 J. V. Basketball 1, 25 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Class Pres. 45 Student Council 15 Boys' Athletics 1, 2, 35 Varsity Club 1, Q, 3, 45 Jr. Hi Y 1, Q5 Wearer of the 0 1, Q, 3, 45 Leaders' Club 1, 2, 3. BERNARD MARTIN IAND Vice President Bernie's varied interests encompass a wide range, from girls to Student Council to girls. His warm personality and teasing manner make him a favorite of all, and in par- ticular of the fair sex. Upon graduation Bernie plans to attend P.M.C. ACTIVITIES: Sr. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Operetta 1, Q, 3, 45 Boys' Chorus 35 Soccer 45 Class Vice Pres. 45 Student Council 3, 45 College Club 45 Slide Rule 15 Weight Lifting 35 J. V. Baseball Q5 Varsity Baseball 4. JANET ELLEN KAUFFMAN Secretary One of our capable commercial students is Janet. Known for her lovely smile and endearing personality, Janet is well liked by all. She loves swimming and horseback riding which she does in her spare time. Janet plans to become a secretary after graduation. ACTIVITIES: Jr. Girls' Chorus 15 Sr. Girls' Chorus 35 Class Sec. 45 Student Council 45 Kernel Staff 45 Broadcaster 45 F.T.A. 3, 4, V.P. 45 Receptionist 45 Hall Patrol 45 Honor Society 3, 45 College Club 45 Slide Rule 25 Debating 25 Public Speaking 25 French Club, Sec. 35 Travel Club, Pres. 1. BARBARA ELAINE KIMBLE Treasurer Reds is truly the life of the party. You can usually End her kicking up a storm with Oma Jean or Jane. Notwithstanding her good humor, Barbara is quite serious about her work and is always ready to assist anyone else. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Basketball 2, 35 Class Night Usher 35 Class Treas. 45 Student Council 35 Receptionist 35 Hall Patrol 45 Girls' Athletics 2, 35 Jr. Hi Y 15 Music Appre- ciation 25 Travel Club 1. 18 Y RICHARD LOWELL BALDWIN Lowell, a quiet, sincere classmate, is always willing to assist with art work. On Sat- urdays he enjoys his favorite pastime, horseback riding. Lowell intends to go to art school or join the Air Force after he graduates. ACTIVITIES: Kernel Staff 43 Receptionist 4-3 Jr. Hi Y 13 College Club 4-3 Slide Rule 33 German Club 4-. MD' 'Sv MARY ETTA BICKNELL Because of her sense of humor and ready wit, lWIary is a gay addition to any group. She uses niuch of her leisure time for participation in various outdoor activities and sports. After graduation Mary plans to be a secretary. ACTIVITIES: .I.V. Basketball 1, 23 F.II.A. 33 Hall Patrol 4-5 Cheerleading 23 Square Dancing 23 Girls' Athletics 1, 2. JANET BIARLENE BARE Janet is one of the ulost attractive girls in our class. This was proven when she was elected Sweetheart of the FFA and Queen of the Junior Prom. .Ianet's Hair for cooking and sewing will make a good homemaker for some lucky man. ACTIVITIES: Jr. Girls' Chorus lg Sr. Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Uperetta 3, 43 Band Q, 3, 43 Class Night Usher 33 F.F.A. Sweetheart 3, 43 Kernel Staff 4-. BONNIE FAYE BIDWELL Bonnie is an attractive girl with a friendly smile, and although she is quiet and un- obtrusive, she has an ever-widening circle of friends. Bonnie loves inusic and is quitc an artist at the piano. Bonnie takes her school work seriously, and sl1e's always ready to help anyone else. ACTIVITIES: Jr. Girls' Chorus 13 Sr. Girls' Chorus 23 Kernel Staff 43 F.II.A. 4-. 19 in , T . , -. - - U ,,,,,,,,,, .M -.-1, avr.. .x... ...yas .vm-,,,5,, W K. I m RUTH MARIE BINLEY Artistically inclined is our friendly Ruthie. She is dependable and efficient and can be relied upon to do any job thoroughly and well. Ruth hopes to attend business school after graduation. ACTIVITIES: Jr. Girls' Chorus 15 Sr. Girls' Chorus 25 Baccalaureate Usher 33 Class Night Usher 33 Class Officer 1, 33 Honor Society 2, 3, 4, V.P. 33 Student Council, Sec. 4g Kernel Staffg Broadcaster 3, 4, Hall Patrol 43 Cheerleading lg Dancing lg Poster Club 1. HELEN MARIE BLACKWELL Helen is one of our most efficient commercial students. She has the most fun swim- ming, dancing, and, although you'd hardly expect it of quiet Helen, riding a motor- cycle! After graduation, she plans to enter the secretarial field. ACTIVITIES: Jr. Girls, Chorus 15 Commencement Usher 3g Hall Patrol 43 F.H.A. 2, Library Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Pres. 43 Dancing lg Cheerleading lg Girls' Shop 1. OMA JEAN BLANKENBECKLER Travel Club 45 Coin Club 3. Full of fun and always ready for a good time, that's Oma Jean. She loves to take long walks, read, and hunt four-leaf clovers, an unusual but lucky habit. The accuracy with which Oma Jean does her work will serve her well in her secretarial career. ACTIVITIES: Jr. Girls' Chorus lg Sr. Girls' Chorus 2, 33 Kernel Staff 43 F.H.A. 85 GEORGE THEODORE BLEVINS You can depend on George to execute any job well, no matter what the job is. Al- though George works on his father's farm, he still finds time for hunting, fishing, and above all, dating. George hopes to attend Penn State to study agriculture. ACTIVITIES: Soccer 4g J .V. Baseball 33 Varsity Baseball 4g Commencement Usher 39 Kernel Staff 49 Hall Patrol 43 Honor Society 3, 45 Jr. Hi Y lg College Club 49 Sr. Dramatics 23 Projectionist 2g Library Club 2, Square Dancing 2. 20 ..,... SARAH JANE BROOMELL RODNEY VERNON BOWERS Always smiling, Rodney is a true Epicurean, who possesses an aversion to studies and a love of life. In his extra time he hunts game or works on his car. Rodney plans to be a paratrooper when he joins the service. ACTIVITIES: Rifle Club 43 Band 1', 2, 3. Jane is a most eflicient business student and a capable Kernel editor. Although tl1e yearbook consumes a goodly portion of her time, she likes to drive and sew. Jane is sure to be a good secretary, for she is sincere and purposeful in everything. ACTIVITIES: Jr. Girls' Chorus 13 Sr. Girls' Chorus 2, 83 Sr. Mixed Chorus 43 Operetta 43 Kernel Editor 43 Broadcaster 2, 8, 43 Hall Patrol 4g Girls' Shop 3. JON ELWOOD BRUBAKER Jon is usually working on his car or laboring in the agriculture shop. The study of airplane motors is his main interest. After high school, Jon intends to be a mechanic or to enter the Air Force. ACTIVITIES: Slide Rule lg F.F.A. 2, 3, 43 Greenhand Club 23 Library Club 3, 4. SUSAN JUDITH BURKE Always on the go, that must be the motto of this bundle of unlimited energy. Susie is forever busy with hockey, basketball, clarinet tooting, or horseback riding. Susie's plans for the future are uncertain, but she is sure to succeed. ACTIVITIES: Sr. Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 43 German Band 8, 43 Oper- etta 3, 43 J.V. Hockey 13 Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 43 J.V. Basketball 13 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 43 Commencement Usher 33 A.A. Vice President 43 Kernel Staff 43 Student Council 1, 43 Hall Patrol 4g G.A.C. 1, 2, 8, 43 Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Wearer of the O 12, 3, 43 College Club 43 Dancing li Slide Rule 1. 21 'f'B WY ' PVR ' sc an - - , . . . ., - y 1 - 1 - . ' Y . . ' . ' - a - - 9 s 1 a x s 9 9 n v 9 v Q , . MAXINE BEVERLY BURLIN G Maxine the John Foster Dulles of 0 A H S has been in thirty four states and plans to journey to California after graduation Her lelsure time IS spent participating ln sports writing letters and dancing After hlgh school she hopes to study nursing ACTIVITIES Jr Girls Chorus l J V Hockey 1 2 8 Vars1tyHockey4 Hall Patrol 4 Girls Athletics 1 2 3 4 College Club 4 Dancing l Slide Rule 1 Debating 1 Square Dancmg 1 French Club 3 EDWARD CLEMENS Eddie's many activities range from astronomy to swimming. He is an avid science fiction reader and an excellent photographer. Since Eddie's main interest is flying, he plans to join the Air Force after graduation. ACTIVITIES: Jr. Hi Y lg Model Airplane 4 ROSALIE DAWN CLEMONS Good-humored Rosalie likes to be in a group where she can have fun. However, she is hard working as well as fun loving. An energetic business student, Rosalie has visions of a secretarial career ACTIVITIES: F.H.A. 2, 3, 43 Receptionist 3, 4g Hall Patrol 4 REATHA LORRAIN COCHRAN N eat as a pin is a quote definitely applicable to this petite classmate. Quietly going her own way, Reatha still has been an active member of the class. Nursing is Reatha's first love, and aided by her sympathetic nature and good humor, a good nurse she'll be. ACTIVITIES: Kernel Staff 43 Slide Rule 1, Q5 French Club 3. 22 Q, at , -,. .i- ww: ,..fig,,,1 X 1 DONALD EVERETT COMER Donald, an active agriculture student, works on his father's farm or neighboring farms after school and during the summer. On weekends he can be seen with his twin brother driving their car. Studying agriculture in college is in Donald's plans after high school. ACTIVITIES: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Greenhand Club lg Boys' Athletics 13 Projectionist 2: Weight Lifting 3. GAYLE MCMASTER CUMMINGS VVhen Gayle is not leading the band in a parade, she is leading cheers at a ball game. Known particularly for her naturally curly hair, she is one of our prettiest classmates. Lucky is the man who has Gayle as his secretary. ACTIVITIES: Square Dancing lg Dancing 13 Cheerleading Club 1, 2, 8, 43 Band Ma- jorette 1, 2, S, 43 Cheerleader 3, 43 J.V. Hockey 13 Varsity Hockey 2, 8, 4g J.V. Basket- ball 1g Wearer of the O 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 23 A.A. Treas. 43 G.A.C. Treas. 43 Hall Patrol 4g Kernel Staff 4. JOHN HENRY DAVIS II John drives his car about the countryside on weekends, and in the summer he works on a farm. He enjoys making hunting and fishing excursions in his spare time. After high school John plans to join one of the services. ACTIVITIES: J .V. Baseball 23 J .V. Basketball 23 Boys' Athletics 23 Rifle Club 4. JANET LOUISE DEAN Constantly smiling, Janet is an inspiration to those who view her beaming counte- nance. Of all her activities she enjoys ice skating, driving, and bookkeeping most. Janet is thinking of attending business school after graduation. ACTIVITIES: Jr. Girls' Chorus 13 Baccalaureate Usher 33 Hall Patrol 43 Cheerleading Club 23 Girls' Shop 3. 23 -A -v pk? BEVERLY JANE DELP Wherever there's excitement Bev is bound to be. This energetic senior enjoys dancing, swimming, ice skating, and horseback riding. Bev's pleasant manner will undoubtedly pave her way to success as a secretary. ACTIVITIES: Jr. Girls' Chorus 13 Class Night Usher 33 Kernel Staff 43 F.H.A. Treas. 4g Receptionist 8, 43 Hall Patrol 43 Honor Society Q, 3, 43 Girls' Athletics 1, Q3 Square Dancing 23 Dancing 1. SAMUEL B. DUNLAP This year we again bestow upon Sam the title of Class Playboy. He revels in attending parties, dating girls, and playing pool. Sam's future is undecided, but you can be sure he'll be having fun doing whatever he chooses. ACTIVITIES: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. GILBERT RANSOM EDWARDS Gilbert, an extremely rugged individualist, prefers outdoor pastimes such as hunting, fishing and farming. He also spends many hours in the shop welding or working on cars. Gilbert is not yet certain whether he will continue farming or go on to school. ACTIVITIES: Sr. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Boys' Chorus 33 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Bac- calaureate Usher 33 Kernel Staff 43 Boys' Athletics 1, Q, 33 F.F.A. 43 Parl. Procedure Team 4g College Club 43 Sr. Dramatics 1, 23 Slide Rule 13 Projectionist 1, 23 French Chib 8. PHILIP MELVIN EDWARDS Usually taciturn, Phil likes to be seen rather than heard. During the summer and on weekends he spends much time working on a farm. Phil's unusual hobby is building and flying model rockets. ACTIVITIES: Model Airplane 13 F.F.A. 2, 3, 43 Greenhand Club 23 Travel Club 43 Parl. Procedure Team 43 Projectionist Q. , 24 ,ggq JAMES HARRY EHRHART Everyone's friend, that's Jimmy. Jim claims that he abhors work of any kind, but he likes sports and other types of recreation, particularly dancing. Jimmy intends to join the Army after high school. ACTIVITIES: J.V. Basketball 1: J.V. Baseball 13 Boys' Athletics 1, 2, 33 Rifle Club 4. CLARENCE ROBERT ELLER Bob is one of our classmates who, although quiet on the outside, is a veritable ball of fire. Lum, as most of the seniors know him, is an outdoor man who would much rather go hunting and fishing than sit in class. ACTIVITIES: Rifle Club 4g Hall Patrol 43 Baseball 2. JOYCE MILDRED ENGLAND Friendly and full of fun is a perfect epithet for Joyce. She is an ardent devotee of sewing, driving, and aquatic sports. Joyce's secret ambition is to become the most successful secretary that ever touched a typewriter. ACTIVITIES: Jr. Girls' Chorus 13 Receptionist 3g Hall Patrol 43 Girls' Athletics 13 Cheerleading 23 Dancing 13 Girls' Shop 83 Square Dancing 1. EDA RAE EPSTEIN Always on the go is a good description of Riki, who is one of our best athletes. She can Hash on that winning smile and tackle any problem which may arise. In college Riki plans to major in physical education, her favorite subject. ACTIVITIES: Sr. Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Jr. Girls' Chorus 13 Operetta S, 43 Band Majorette Q, 3, 43 J.V. Hockey 13 Varsity Hockey 2, S, 43 J.V. Basketball 13 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 43 Commencement Usher 33 Kernel Staff 43 Broadcaster Sports Editor 3,-43 F.T.A. 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 3, 43 Captain 43 Hall Patrol 43 G.A.C. 1, Q, 8, 43 Varsity Club Q3 Wearer of the 0 2, 8, 43 College Club 43 Cheerleading Q, 8, 43 Dancing lg Slide Rule 13 French Club 8, V.P.3 Public Speaking 2. 25 .,.-qwv.Tf.- ji- --- if GLENN HARRY FREESE Actively engaged in F.F.A. Work, Glenn is a well-mannered farmer with a pleasant personality. He often uses leisure hours on the farm for hunting and trap shooting. Glenn is planning to devote all his efforts to farming after graduation. ACTIVITIES: Hall Patrol 43 F.F.A. 1, Q, 3, 43 County F.F.A. 43 Ag. Shop 1, 2, 3, 43 F.F.A. Basketball 3, 43 Parl. Procedure Team 43 Greenhand Club 1. DAVID WAYNE GILL David claims his philosophy is to enjoy life as much as possible. In his spare time he likes to listen to popular music or drive his car. After graduating, David is planning to join the Air Force. ACTIVITIES: Track I3 Boys' Athletics lg Travel Club 13 Jr. Ili Y 1. JOHN DALE FARMER Always pleasantly smiling, Jack is an outdoorsman who enjoys going gunning. He also spends a great deal of time working on cars. Because of his love of that type of work, Jack is thinking of being a mechanic. ACTIVITIES: Boys' Athletics lg Dancing 13 Rifle Club 43 VVeight Lifting 4-3 Photogra- phy 3. CHARLES BRUCE GIBBS Although Bruce's main interest is music, he is an outstanding student. His sincere desire to learn and his studious approach to every problem will assure him of success in all of his undertakings. A National Merit Scholarship semi-finalist, Bruce expects to go on to college after graduation. ACTIVITIES: Dance Band Q, 3, 43 Boys' Chorus 33 Operetta 1, Q, 3, 43 State Chorus 33 District Chorus 3, 43 Sr. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 J.V. Basketball 2, 33 Varsity Basketball 43 Commencement Usher 33 Baccalaureate Usher 33 Kernel Staff 43 Student Council I, 33 Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 43 College Club 43 Slide Rule 13 Model Airplane 13 German Club 4. 26 I U' JAMES WAYNE GRAYBEAL M.s,g.FTgi.,:,.w,,, . ., .. T,tVWv,,,,,.Tvr. :x.vr.,,.fL, -yq,.,.37-,i my J., 1 . , wif., ., 4 , wr ' DONALD EUGENE GORDON JR. Donald is a member of the elite group of handsome men in our class. His main interest lies in car mechanics, and he is often found working at a service station. Don's plans for the future include the study of engineering. ACTIVITIES: Sr. Mixed Chorus lg Hall Patrol 4-g F.F.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Chaplain 23 F.F.A. Basketball 3g Projectionist 13 Greenhand Club lg Operetta 2. N- Jim, the President of the F.F.A., is constantly working to lmprove his farming meth ods. In leisure hours swimming, ice skating, bowling, hunting, and fishing provide recreation for him. After graduation J im's full attentions will be turned toward farming. ACTIVITIES: J.V. Track lg Baccalaureate Usher 35 Hall Patrol 4, Greenhand lg F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4g County F.F.A, 4g Parl. Procedure Team 8, 4: Boys' Athletics lg Projectionist Q, Weight Lifting 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4. KERMIT R. GREER Kermit is one of the few persons who is able to relax during the school day. In his free time he likes to go on gunning expeditions. Kermit is thinking of joining the Armed Forces after he graduates. ACTIVITIES: Rifle Club 4. SUE ANNE GRIER Sue Anne, the aquabelle of the class, enjoys water skiing and boating, not to mention swimming. She is a conscientious student and an energetic worker in all undertakings. Sue Anne is certain to succeed in her chosen field in college. ACTIVITIES: Sr. Mixed Chorus Q, 3, 45 Band 1, Q, 3, 43 Operetta Q, 3, 43 State Chorus 3g District Chorus 4g J.V. Hockey 13 Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 43 Kernel Staff 43 Commence- ment Usher Sg Baccalaureate Usher 33 Hall Patrol 4g Honor Society 2, 8, 4, Treas. 4: G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4g Varsity Club 23 Wearer of the O 2, 8, 4: College Club 4, Slide Rule lg J.V. Basketball lg Varsity Basketball 3. 27 I i I qt. ,Q - 4 ANNA ELIZABETH GROFF Although she bears little resemblance to a bookworm, Ann's pastime is reading. She has access to the best literature since she works in our library. When nothing else important is happening, you can find Ann relaxing to the dulcet strains of soft music. ACTIVITIES: J.V. Hockey 15 J.V. Basketball 2, 35 F.H.A. 25 Cheerleading 25 Jr. Dramatics 15 Girls' Shop 35 Library Club 3, 45 Coin Club 35 Square Dancing 1, 2. CAROL SUE HAGY Fun and stuff, that's our Carol. She has an infectious giggle which can engulf all those around her. However, Carol can be serious, and if there's a job to be done, you may be sure she'll do it and do it well. ACTIVITIES: Sr. Mixed Chorus 45 Sr. Girls' Chorus 2, 35 Jr. Girls' Chorus 15 Oper- etta 45 J.V. Hockey 15 Varsity Hockey 3, 45 J.V. Basketball Q5 Class Night Usher 35 Kernel StaH' 45 Broadcaster Finance Editor 45 F.T.A. 35 Hall Patrol 45 G.A.C. 1, 3, 45 Wearer of the O 3, 4. ROBERT JOSEPH HAMBY Where thereis a girl there's Bob. Aside from girls, Bob also likes woodworking. Most of his spare time is taken up by working at a service station. After he graduates, Bob plans to join the Air Force. ACTIVITIES: Track 15 Projectionist 15 Dancing 25 Weight Lifting 35 Girls' Shop Instructor 35 Rifle Club 45 Boys' Athletics 1, 2, 3. FLORENCE ADDIE HAMMOND Those pretty blue eyes can be seen always going to or coming from a job. Flossie, in a few years, will be some fortunate boss' able secretary. The qualities of leadership and efficiency which Flossie possesses will be valuable assets in her future work. ACTIVITIES: Jr. Girls' Chorus 15 Sr. Girls' Chorus 2, 35 Sr. Mixed Chorus 45 Oper- etta 45 Kernel Staff 45 Student Council, Corr. Sec. 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Receptionist Hall Patrol 45 Slide Rule 25 Dancing 15 Travel Club l. 28 L .,,, , - ' fan-. ,M CATHERINE CLAIRE HARRIS Quiet-mannered Catherine is always efficient in completing any task. She enjoys dancing more than any other form of recreation. After graduation Catherine is unde- cided whether to study nursing or to join the Women's Air Force. ACTIVITIES: Jr. Girls' Chorus lg F.T.A. 3, 4g F.H.A. 49 Arts and Crafts lg Baton 23 Cheerleading 35 Hall Patrol 4. JUDITH ABBIE HARTMAIER Since she is an excellent flutist, Judy is able to appreciate good music to the utmost. Besides her musical skill she possesses great scholastic ability in all subjects. A National Merit Scholarship semi-finalist, Judy is going to study medical technology after grad- uation. ACTIVITIES: Jr. Girls' Chorus 13 Sr. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4g Operetta 2, 85 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Commencement Usher 33 Kernel Staff 43 F.T.A. 1, 2, 8, 4: Honor Society 3, 41 College Club 45 Slide Rule 13 German Club 4. GERALDINE MARIE HASH Because of her agreeable personality, Gerri is everyone's friend. She participates in all girls' sports and inspires the boys' teams with her excellent cheerleading. After graduation Gerri is going to major in physical education at West Chester. ACTIVITIES: Band Majorette 2, 3, 45 Jr. Girls' Chorus lg J.V. Hockey lg Varsity Hockey 2, 8, 4, Captain 4g J.V. Basketball lg Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Kernel Staff 45 Student Council 23 F.T.A. 35 J .V. Cheerleader 1, 23 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 43 Hall Patrol 43 Girls' Athletics 1, 23 Varsity Club 23 Wearer of the 0 2, 3, 43 G.A.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 Cheerleading Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Square Dancing 2g Dancing lg Poster Club 2. JOHN MORRIS HAYS Around girls John is somewhat shy, but when he is with the fellows, his entertaining personality is revealed. John spends much time after school riding horseback or work- ing on the farm. After graduating, John plans to join the Army. ACTIVITIES: Projectionist lg Weight Lifting 4. 29 CHARLES WILLIAM HERR JR. Always willing to help, Charlie can often be found before school assisting someone dition with him. During the summer Charlie spends his time working on a farm. tionist 15 French Club 3. JAMES KENNETH HESS Hessie, often referred to as Sam Snead by opponents, is a golfer of great ability. In addition to golfing he plays the trombone and enjoys all types of good music. After graduation Jim intends to continue his scientific pursuits in college. ACTIVITIES: Sr. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Band 45 Boys' Chorus 35 Operetta Q, 3, 45 J.V. Basketball 2, 35 Varsity Basketball 45 Kernel Staff 45 Hall Patrol 45 College Club 45 Commencement Usher 35 Dance Band 45 Golf Team 3, 45 Slide Rule 15 French Club 3. ROBERT RONALD HOGG Bob, an agriculture student with a droll sense of humor, has been interested in live- stock management for several years. His unusual livestock, raised in his backyard, has consisted of various animals from pigeons to horses. Bob's plans for the future are still indefinite. ACTIVITIES: Boys' Athletics 15 Greenhand Club, Pres. 15 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Weight Lifting 3, 45 F.F.A. Basketball 25 Ag. Shop 25 Class Pres. 2. MATTIE ARLENE HOLBROOK Although she is quiet mannered, Arlene's broad smile speaks enough to reveal her pleasant personality. During leisure hours she devotes her time to swimming and horse- back riding. Arlene is undecided about her plans after graduation. ACTIVITIES: Dancing 15 Cheerleading Club 35 Girls' Shop 35 Hall Patrol 4. 30 l with his work. To really enjoy the outdoors you should go on a hunting or fishing expe- ACTIVITIES: Kernel Staff 45 Student Council 25 Hall Patrol 45 Rifle Club 45 Projec- JACQUELYN ANN JOHNSON 4- mvafwew i w :qw BARBARA VIRGINIA HUNTER To us Barbara's name is synonomous with music. A talented singer, Barbara is well liked by her classmates because of her obvious attractiveness and her effusive person- ality. She intends to continue in the field of music after graduation. ACTIVITIES: Sr. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Jr. Girls, Chorus lg Operetta 1, 2, 8, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 4g State Chorus 89 District Chorus 49 Hockey Manager 3, 45 Hall Patrol 43 Student Council 35 Wearer of the O 43 Commencement Usher 3: College Club 43 Class Treasurer 2. NORMAN EDWARD HUNTER Force after graduation from high school. ALVIN EDWARD JOHNSON Alvin, a great aviation enthusiast, likes to build and fly model airplanes when he is unable to make actual flights. He also enjoys the shop and agricultural courses at school. After graduation, Alvin hopes to join the Air Force. ACTIVITIES: Jr. Hi Y lg Greenhand Club lg F.F.A. 1, Q, 8, 4g Model Airplane Club 1, 2, 3, 4. A rugged farmer, Norman enjoys tl1e outdoor sports of archery and gunning in his time off from work. Because of his interest in planes Norman intends to Join the Air ACTIVITIES: Weight Lifting 2, 89 Boys' Athletics 2 Jacque, a talented musician and a girl of refined tastes, is planning., a career as a concert pianist. She also likes the sciences, her favorite being chemistry. Jacque hopes to attend Oberlin or Smith after graduation. ACTIVITIES: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta Q, 3, 43 Jr. Girls' Chorus lg Sr. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Kernel Stall' 4g F.T.A. 2, 3, 43 Hall Patrol 41 Slide Rule lg College Club 4: Dance Band lg Baccalaureate Pianist 2, 85 Honor Society 3, 43 District Chorus 43 German Club 4. 31 i ..,,!,1, , .,,..,fx., -, .4-, ,MU mi-,,wr-, LYLE HOLLIS KELLY If you hear a chorus of groans, you can be reasonably sure that Skeet has cracked another of his infamous puns. He also enjoys reading Perry Mason and science fiction stories. Lyle, a National Merit Scholarship semi-finalist, plans to study electrical en- gineering after graduation. ACTIVITIES: Sr. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Chorus 33 Operetta 2, 8, 45 Com- mencement Usher Sg Kernel Staff 43 Honor Society 2, 8, 4, Pres. 4: Slide Rule lg French Club 3g College Club 4. JUDITH ANN KEPLER When she is not working during the summer, Judy, a lover of aquatic sports, takes to the water like a mermaid. J udy's friendly smile and pleasant disposition will certain- ly be assets when she enters the secretarial Held. ACTIVITIES: Commencement Usher 35 Student Council 35 Broadcaster 2, 3, 4g Receptionist 2, Hall Patrol 4g Cheerleading Club lg Girls' Athletics lg Girls' Shop 3. BETTY MAE KEYS Betty is a friendly girl with a contented smile and a pleasant disposition. She loves to participate in outdoor activities and all kinds of sports. Betty's future is as yet undecided. ACTIVITIES: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, V.P. 3, Pres. 4g Hall Patrol 43 Jr. Dramatics 23 Travel Club l. EMOLYNE HOLLIS LAMKIN Blond, blue-eyed and fair complexioned describes Holly, a true enthusiast of dancing. If she is not in the typing room, she can be found chatting with anyone who likes to listen. Holly has formulated no definite plans for the future. . ACTIVITIES: Broadcaster Staff 3, 45 Hall Patrol 4, Cheerleading Club 1, Q: Girls' Shop Sg Poster Club lg Square Dancing 1, Q. 32 3' 2 VELMA JANE LANE Jane always wears a smile, and when there's work to do, especially artwork, she is willing to assist. Although Jane is employed as a clerk, she still finds time to roller skate, bowl, and teach Sunday School. After graduation Jane plans to continue study- ing art. ACTIVITIES: Jr. Girls' Chorus 13 Sr. Girls' Chorus 23 Class Night Usher 83 Baccalau- reate Usher 33 Hall Patrol 43 Kernel Staff 4g Class Pres. 13 Student Council 13 Broad- caster 8, 4, Exchange Editor 43 Poster Club 1, 23 F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4. JANE E. LEWIS After high school Jane has no definite plans. RUBY ARLENE MAIN Fresh air and exercise seems to be the by-word of this peppy miss. Ruby, an energetic athlete, is one of those people who are heard before they are seen. In future years Ruby hopes to be the best homemaker possible. ACTIVITIES: Jr. Girls' Chorus lg J.V. Basketball 1, 23 F.H.A. 1, 23 Girls' Athletics 1, 23 Cheerleading Club 1, 23 Dancing 13 Girls' Shop 33 Square Dancing 13 Library Club 1, 2. Jane's smile and joviality make her well liked by her associates On weekends and during vacations she loves to drive and take trips to various regions of the country ACTIVITIES: Travel Club 13 Photography Club 2 Girls Shop 3 BARRY LEE MASON Although he is somewhat loquacious, Barry is well liked because of his jovial dis- position. He enjoys playing all sports, especially baseball. After school and on weekends Barry spends most of his time working at his father's service station. ACTIVITIES: Sr. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 8, 43 Operetta 1, 2, 8, 43 Class Night Usher 83 Baccalaureate Usher 33 J .V. Baseball 23 Varsity Baseball 3, 43 Hall Patrol 4g Projec- tionist 1. 23 Photography 13 Jr. Hi Y 13 Boys' Chorus 8. 33 JOSEPH CARROLL McCOMAS Joe, who is considered to be the class sportsman, has interests ranging from driving cars and hunting to philosophizing on female behavior. Joe's ambition to raise a super race of zorkiehogs is probably more a witticism than a Verity. ACTIVITIES: Boys' Athletics 23 Photography Club lg Projectionist 33 Rifle Club 4. JOSEPH BARRY McMULLEN Joe is amazingly popular in spite of the fact that he favors the Democrats. In addition to distributing party stickers, Joe, a rugged outdoor man, enjoys hunting, fishing and swimming. After graduating Joe may join the paratroopers. ACTIVITIES: Soccer 45 J.V. Baseball 1, 23 Varsity Baseball 3, 43 Kernel Staff 4g Student Council 1g Boys' Athletics 1, 23 Jr. Hi Y 13 Rifle Club 43 Archery Club 43 Wearer of the O 3, 4. -1 JAMES PAUL MECKLEY Jim's main interests are archery and girls. In summer he occupies himself by swim- ming and playing baseball, and in winter he enjoys ice skating. After graduation Jim intends to join the Air Force. ACTIVITIES: Sr. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Slide Rule 1. DALE EUGENE MELRATH With Dale, athletics are an obsession. He participates in all sports and is distinguished on field and court by his superior ability, sportsmanship, and red hair. Known for his teasing manner, jovial Dale adds life to everything. ACTIVITIES: J.V. Soccer 1, 23 Varsity Soccer 3, 43 J .V. Baseball 1, 23 Varsity Base- ball 3, 43 J .V. Basketball lg Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4g Baccalaureate Usher 33 Class Night Usher 33 Kernel Staff 3 Hall Patrol 43 Boys' Athletics 1, 23 Varsity Club Q3 A.A. Pres. 43 Wearer of the O 2, 3, 43 Dancing 13 Model Airplane 13 French Club 3. l 34 l g at nl s 'ffreffes 1.-., Q.. . .. , V . , P, ., x - . Y '--.'f1.-ilnrngpga s R 1,3 FI I 0-Jil! : g y m ' .tf.! '.?m' ey 1 ' ' -Q . L :til I -i .gj,::2 ' CAROLE ELIZABETH MILLER Laugh Your Troubles Away is Carole's themesong. She lets nothing bother her and consequently is an asset to all her friends. Carole loves to dance and is always devising new dance steps. She is undecided about her future after graduation. ACTIVITIES: Jr. Girls' Chorus 1: Sr. Girls' Chorus S: J.V. Hockey 1: Broadcaster 3, 4: Receptionist 2: Hall Patrol 4: Jr. Dramatics lg Dancing l: Library Club 1. ELMA JEAN MORAN Elma, the youngest member of our class, excels in all that she undertakes. No matter how tough a situation is, from wherever Elma is seated, you will probably hear some subtle remark that will send you into stitches. ACTIVITIES: Jr. Girls' Chorus I: Sr. Girls' Chorus 3: Baccalaureate Usher 33 Class Night Usher 3: Kernel Staff 4: Hall Patrol 4: College Club 4: Debating Club 2: French Club 8: F.T.A. 4. LARRY RONALD MORAN Larry's easy-going manner and sense of the ridiculous make him a favorite of every- one he meets. When he's not eating, admiring the girls, or driving around the country- side in his car, you can find Larry working on his fathcr's farm. ACTIVITIES: Greenhand Club, Vice Pres. I: EEA. I, '2, 3, 43 Weight Lifting 3, 4: Hall Patrol 4. VALENTINO WILLIAM NARDU JR. Bill, alias Ben Hogan, not only plays the typani and the accordian, but he also is an outstanding member of the golf team. His varied interests range from opera to athletics. After graduation Bill plans to study music in college. ACTIVITIES: Sr. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4: Operetta l, 2, 4: Track 2, 3: Band, Student Cond. 4: Student Council, Treas. 4: Varsity Club 2, 3: Wearer of the 0 2, 8: Slide Rule 1: Golf Team 8, 4: Music Appreciation 2: Coin Club 2: French Club 8. 35 :Lf up 'Ji' . I ....,,.,,,. . . ,Y , MYRTLE ESTHER NICKLE Although Myrtle is quiet mannered, she loves to have a good time and usually does, especially when she is swimming or roller skating. Because of her attitude toward work Myrtle is certain to succeed as a secretary. ACTIVITIES: Jr. Girls' Chorus 13 Square Dancing 23 Travel Club 4. ROBERT LEE PENNELL Although he is short in stature, Bob certainly has many abilities. Among other things, he has been a hard-working Student Council member for six years. Usually Bob is found either working at Herr's factory or surrounded by a group of girls. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 43 Slide Rule 13 Boys' Athletics 25 Projectionist 13 French Club 85 Spanish Club 43 Kernel Staff 4. BILLY SCOTT PERRY The appellation of Class Romeo suits Billy perfectly. We often hear his southern drawl being used to influence a bevy of beautiful ladies. Billy's friendly personality will surely aid him when he attends military school after graduation. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Track 2g Commencement Usher 35 Class Vice Pres. l, 3: Ker- Slide Rule lg Projectionist 13 French Club 3. AUDREY JANICE PORTER Always neat and tidy, that's Audrey. Thus one can see why the road ahead holds a beautician's career for her. In her spare time she enjoys roller skating and dancing. Audrey's cheerful outlook toward life will surely help her through difficulties in the future. ACTIVITIES: Jr. Girls' Chorus l, 23 J.V. Hockey lg Hall Patrol 43 Girls' Athletics 925 Cheerleading Club 2, 35 Dancing 13 Square Dancing lg Jr. Dramatics 2, 3. 36 i if -A ff f- I nel Stail' 4g F.T.A. 2, 3, Vice Pres. 35 Receptionist 43 Hall Patrol 45 College Club 4 3 CLYDE EDWIN PYLE JR. Bucky, our able and hardworking Student Council President, is also a faithful mem- ber of the soccer, basketball, and baseball teams. When he is not involved in athletics, he puffs away at the tuba in the band. After graduating from high school, Bucky is college bound. ACTIVITIES: Band 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 8, Sr. Mixed Chorus l, 2, 8, 49 Operetta 8, 43 Commencement Usher 3g Class Pres. l, 33 Student Council 1, Q, S, 4, Pres. 4: Varsity Soccer 2, 43 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 2, 8, 4g Wearer of the 0 3, 43 College Club 43 Kernel Staff 4. EDWARD CARROLL REBURN Carroll, an active member of the F.F.A., loves the manly sports of hunting, fishing, and swimming. Of course, he also enjoys associating with the weaker sex whenever possible. After graduation Carroll intends to become a hard-working farmer. ACTIVITIES: F.F.A. 1, 2, 8, 4g Weight Lifting 4. MARGARET ALICIA REYNOLDS Margaret is a quiet senior who claims to have an aversion to studying. In her free time she rides horses, swims, or drives her car. After high school Margaret plans to work for the Philadelphia Electric Company. ACTIVITIES: Jr. Girls' Chorus lg Sr. Girls' Chorus 3g Square Dancing lg Hall Patrol 4. LARRY RICHARD RHODES Larry, who is very much interested in cars, works at a garage after school and on 1 weekends. In any leisure time he likes to play basketball, his favorite sport. In the 1 Army, Larry will certainly be a success as a mechanic. ' ACTIVITIES: .I.V. Basketball l, Q3 Projectionist l, QQ Rifle Club 4g Boys' Athletics I, 2. 37 .,,, , IRA PAUL RIALE Always wearing a broad smile, Paul has a great asset in his friendly personality. In leisure time he reads for pleasure or does house painting for pecuniary purposes. After graduating, Paul hopes to study accounting. ACTIVITIES: J.V. Track 13 Boys, Athletics 1. HOWARD SENTER ROBINSON Howard's handsome appearance and warm personality have turned many girls' heads. He enjoys swimming and bowling in addition to school sports. Howard also works on his father's farm, and after high school he intends to join the Armed Forces or attend college. ACTIVITIES: Track 2, 3, 4g Cross Country 3, 4 g Baccalaureate Usher 35 Class Night Usher 35 Kernel Staff 43 Hall Patrol 43 Wearer of the O 3, 45 Jr. Hi Y lg College Club 43 Slide Rule 3, Projectionist 29 Travel Club 4. JACKLYN SUE ROTEN A big smile and a friendly disposition is the motto of this attractive miss. Jackie is always willing to lend a helping hand and consequently is well liked by her classmates. As yet Jackie has no definite plans after high school. ACTIVITIES: Jr. Girls' Chorus 15 J.V. Basketball 1, 23 Hall Patrol 45 G.A.C. 13 Cheerleading Club 23 Jr. Dramatics 33 Square Dancing 23 Class Night Usher 35 Bac- calaureate Usher 3. JAMES DARREL SCHULER Leather-lunged Darrel puts his voice to good use at cheerleading sessions. He is interested in cars and also does excellent work in the wood shop. Although he does carpentry work in the summer, Darrel plans to join the Army after graduation. ACTIVITIES: Track 13 Sr. Mixed Chorus 2, Boys' Athletics 13 Projectionist 4. 38 A 4 ,NW I IE I LANNY WOODROW SCOTT Lanny is a true car fanatic who in addition to enjoying drag racing harbors a partic- ular fancy for girls. He often uses his humorous pantomimes to gain the attention of the weaker sex. After graduating, Lanny plans to enter the employ of the DuPont Com- pany. ACTIVITIES: Band 23 Boys' Chorus 3: Sr. Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Operetta 8, 4: Class Night Usher 8: Projectionist Club 1. HARRY KEITH SHOUN JR. Keith not only enjoys driving his car, but he has almost as much fun tearing apart the mechanical monster. His time after school hours is spent working on a local farm, and after graduation Keith plans to continue farming. ACTIVITIES: Slide Rule lg Projectionist l, 2: Rifle Club 2, 33 Weight Lifting Club 8, 45 Greenhand Club 1: F.F.A. 1, Q, 8, 4. RICHARD LESLIE SPRINGER Rich's quick smile and good looks make him very popular with his associates. He enjoys archery and hunting in his spare time. After graduation Richard is undecided whether to attend business school or to join the Air Force. ACTIVITIES: J .V. Basketball 1, 23 Varsity Track 1, 2, 8, 4: Baccalaureate Usher 8: Class Night Usher S3 Hall Patrol 4: Jr. Hi Y 1, 2: Dancing 1: Square Dancing 1: Arch- ery 1. DONALD OSBORNE STARKEY Tall and good looking, Donald is popular with the feminine contingent of the class. He gets enjoyment from tinkering with cars and motorcycles. Donald's ambition is to earn enough money with which to live comfortably. After graduation he is going to join the Army. ACTIVITIES: Projectionist 2g Weight Lifting lg Boys' Athletics 1: Jr. Hi Y lg J.V. Basketball 1, 2: Varsity Track 23 Rifle Club 1. 39 RICHARD CROWL STEWART Dick, better known as Stu to his friends, gets pleasure out of life by hunting game and riding his motorcycle. Also, his hot trombone assists in improving the quality of the band's music. After graduating, Dick plans to be a truck driver. ACTIVITIES: Band 1, 92, 8, 4: German Band 3: Dance Band SQ Hall Patrol 4. JANICE SUE SULLIVAN Janice, a bright-eyed, blond-haired senior, can be found pounding the typewriter and traversing the halls on errands for various teachers. Besides this arduous school- work, she reports for the Oxford News. When Janice isn't working, she's either dancing or collecting postcards. ACTIVITIES: Commencement Usher S5 Baccalaureate Usher 35 F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleading 29 Dancing lg Jr. Dramatics lg Square Dancing 23 Hall Patrol 4. BONNIE JEANNE SUTHERN Bonnie is a very eI'I'icient member of the library club. In her spare time, when she is not reading books, Bonnie writes letters to her eleven pen pals abroad. After high school she plans to attend Lincoln University to prepare for teaching or writing. ACTIVITIES: Dancing lg Jr. Girls' Chorus lg Sr. Girls' Chorus 2: Sr. Mixed Chorus 3, 4-g Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Slide Rule lg Kernel Staff 45 College Club 43 Operetta 3, 4. JOHN GLENN TAYLOR Farming takes up the majority of John's time after school and on Saturdays. For recreation he enjoys driving his ear or viewing a recent movie release. After he grad- uates, John is planning to work with the DuPont company. ACTIVITIES: Projectionist 15 Photography Club 8. 40 jxqefs' 4. + :vs-'vw--f:-fig-' we -ef' as wg Q-Farm:-wvwvw-vw-n-wer mewwwrw'-1+-we-ww-'--fwwe-rw -ww-ff - an - r'-refs' ----f-Yvfvfwgf--1-Q JOSEPH RAY TAYLOR Robust, jolly Ray tries to have a good time doing anything. He enjoys taking hunt- ing excursions or welding in the shop. After graduation Ray hopes to be a bulldozer driver in the Army. ACTIVITIES: Boys' Athletics lg Projectionist 25 Weight Lifting 4. JAMES BARRIE THOMPSON You can usually hear Jimmy before you see him. Because of his friendly disposition and sense of humor Jim is held in high esteem by classmates. After high school Jimmy plans to attend college to study engineering. ACTIVITIES: Slide Rule 2g French Club 33 College Club 4g Operetta 43 Soccer 8, 43 Baseball 4, Boys' Athletics 1, 24 Sr. Mixed Chorus 4g Kernel Stali' 4. GAIL LORRAINE VINES In addition to physical attractiveness, Gail possesses a gaiety and a sparkling per- sonality which have endeared her to everyone. One of our best commercial students, Gail is certain to make some businessman an excellent secretary. ACTIVITIES: Jr. Girls' Chorus 15 Baccalaureate Usher 8, Class Night Usher 35 Class Sec. SQ Kernel Staff 45 F.T.A. 83 Hall Patrol 43 Honor Society 3, 45 Cheerleading 2, Slide Rule lg Square Dancing 2, Girls' Athletics 1. DAVID ROSWELL VINING Dave is an energetic member of the F.F.A., who drives around town in his spare time. David loves to eat, and so it is very fitting that he should be a farmer since home- grown food always tastes best. ACTIVITIES: Hall Patrol 43 F.F.A. 3, 4g Parl. Procedure Team 8, 43 Ag. Shop 43 Projectionist 1, 3. 41 fl- .. .,,,..,. .5 DENNIS LUN D WALTERS Dennis' joviality and good looks have made him popular with his associates. In ad- dition to working Dennie likes to swim, fish, play basketball, and gun. After high school Dennis will further his education by attending college. ACTIVITIES: Band 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Sr. Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Boys, Chorus 35 Operetta 3, 45 State Chorus 35 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Commencement Usher 35 Student Council 35 College Club 45 Slide Rule 2. JOHN HAINES WARE IV Johnny is one of our budding humorists. He claims to be class strong man since he is an avid weight-lifting fan. John spends much time tinkering with his old car motor, and after graduation he plans to major in engineering in college. ACTIVITIES: Sr. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Chorus 35 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Track 25 Commencement Usher 35 Boys' Athletics 1, 25 Slide Rule 15 College Club 45 Weight Lifting 3, 4. JEAN ELIZABETH WEBSTER Jean, a quiet-mannered student, often expends her energy on the dance fioor. She also loves basketball and hockey and enjoys a trip to any section of the country. Jean is undecided about her future after high school. ACTIVITIES: Jr. Girls' Chorus 15 Cheerleading Club 4. CAROLYN ELIZABETH WILSON Carolyn, an excellent example of feminine pulchritudc, channels her energies into sports and boys. Her superlative cheerleading has inspired our teams to some of their best efforts. Carolyn's beauty, charm and abilities will be assets to her when she studies business administration. ACTIVITIES: Band 3, 45 Jr. Girls' Chorus 15 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 J.V. Basketball 15 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 Commencement Usher 35 Baccalaureate Usher 35 Kernel StaH' 45 A.A. Sec. 45 Broadcaster Q, 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Hall Patrol 45 Varsity Club 35 Wearer of the 0 2, 3, 45 College Club 45 Cheerleading Club 2, 3, 4. 49 ,Liki-1 vi DIANE MERCEDES WINTERBOTTOM Always neat and well groomed, that's Diane. She spends much of her spare time lis- tening to the latest records. Because of her cheerful personality and winning smile, we know Diane will succeed in whatever she undertakes. ACTIVITIES: Travel Club lg Jr. Girls' Chorus 13 Cheerleading Q: Square Dancing Q. PHILIP BLAINE WINTERS Zeke, the Hornets' capable basketball manager, is an ardent member of the Library Club and is usually absorbed in the latest books. His favorite subject is history, and his good grades verify tl1is. Phil's spare time is spent working on his father's farm. ACTIVITIES: Library Club Q, 3, 43 Basketball Manager 1, Q, 8, 43 Leaders Club 3: Boys' Athletics Q, 3. HOLLY CONSTANCE WRIGHT Holly is a dependable student who can never be found idle. On Saturday nights you can spot her on the dance fioor cutting the rug and enjoying herself to the utmost. After graduation Holly intends to continue her education in college. ACTIVITIES: Jr. Girls' Chorus lg Sr. Girls' Chorus 33 Sr. Mixed Chorus 45 Operetta 43 Commencement Usher 35 Kernel Staff 4g College Club 43 Slide Rule Q3 French Club 33 Travel Club l. MURDENA WRIGHT Murdena is characterized by her neatness and gracious manners. From her reading of many books she secures knowledge and enjoyment. After graduating, Dena will be educated in her chosen field, nursing, at Methodist Episcopal Hospital. ACTIVITIES: Jr. Girls' Chorus lg Sr. Girls' Chorus Q, 3: Sr. Mixed Chorus 45 Operetta 43 J.V. Hockey 1, Q, 33 Varsity Hockey 45 Kernel Stall' 45 F.T.A. 8: Varsity Club 4: Wearer of the 0 4g College Club 43 Dancing 1, Qg Slide Rule 1, Q: French Club 8: G.A.C. 1, Q, 3, 4: Basketball Manager 3, 4. 43 HARRIET ANN ZUG Friendly and full of fun, that's our Zuggy. She has an easy-going disposition and is known for her perennial smile. Harriet is planning to study X-ray technology after graduating from high school. ACTIVITIES: Jr. Girls, Chorus 1, 23 Sr. Girls' Chorus 35 Sr. Mixed Chorus 45 F.T.A. 33 Hall Patrol 43 Poster Club lg Travel Club 1. IN MEMORIAM Jay Graul 4-4 CL XSS MOT TO Vincit qui se vincitf, fSyrus He conquers who conquers himselff, CI ASS FLOVN I' R CLASS COLORS White Carnation Blue and White t A Sc 66 1 yi 4 L 1 CLASS POEM A JOURNEY OF HOPE Avast there, me hearties, and gather ye, round, With the mains'ls and tops'ls a-flowin',' I,ll sing ye a song of a ship brave and bold Who carried the wealth of twelve years in'er hold, A proud craft with white sails a-blowin'. She breezed out of port in the year fifty-nine, With a hundred and five cheerin' bo'suns,' With some bound for hallowed ivy-clad walls And some set to industryls clamoring calls- But all had to sail o,re an ocean. For long they,d been yearnin, to launch out the brig. Their captain ,ad taught port an' starb'rd Through many a squall they had weathered the wave, By now ,twas the salt of the sea they did crave- And little thought they of their harbor. Now listen, me boys, that ye may not think wrong, And pay ye good heed to the close of my song. These trusty young seamen, a hundred an' more, Shall never forget, as they push out from shore, The loves that they knew, the words that they spoke, The groans at a task, the laugh at a joke, W' ere all part of schoolhood, that safe little cove,' And whither they go and as far as they rove, That beacon of light still breaks through the night Amt brightens their journey of hope. 'Q -- . t A-JUDITII A. HARTMAIER 45 KER EL EDITOR BRUCE GIBBS Sgcrgtay-y-1'7-gasuyer JAFIE BROOIVIELL Literary Editor JANET RARE Y Editor SUE ANNE GRIER FLORENf'E HAMMOND RUTII RINLEY Photography Editor Typing Editor Art Editor k:r??fEi iflifigiffiifiiii :if f , Wg if 1 L L u V i1tf'f5f,5.5i' ff. ' - '51- V V i -G 115 . ' - 4 .U iraq 35',igiiffj?ikf:f,.gf'iq 5. . . ' . I K '- - ?1?,,llf5,1f?gV', ' ' - i 1,5 xiii' 4 X' 5 as w as -uf - 4 1 .,-- wi 'L 2712 Q :N:,.m. ,wztik .. .,,. HM ., - ' T ri W , 1f I. 3-S553 fa EL Wiz ,, it ww X Q is wx : gf 'Pav iz . 1553: I mf. kwa? : K Qffifgilikg N ,M - :N ,Q N E 'f ff s if 2: 2 A22 'E , 'TX ...W ' Q 5' 2331 X 1 ff SSW 4 -'V N Q . wa . S ks: is is Juli? HRX? 5 . . gg ,, .Q .-,S s , -agkgwz, E S x X g I --1 ... 5--4 er 17' N., M 5-w amz: ,tr Sr :M 2 'Q 'E Y 5 JUDITH H!Ul'l'MAIl'IR Girls' Sports Editor Boys' Sports Editor Sales Manager Associate Literary Editor SUSAN BURKE DALE MELRATII HOWARD ROBINSON JACQUELYN JOHNSON, RUTH BINLEY, JANE LANE Layout Editors KER EL STAFF LITICRARY STAFF PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF -lznivl Killlllhllliill, Susan Burke, llurdena Tvriglit, liflzl Rae llolly Tvrlglll, Bflllllil' Sllillefll, Reilfllfl C0f'llI'2lll Epstein .lanncs llcss, Billy Perry TES 'ii Wiz 1 TYPING STAFF ART STAFF Fzlrolyn Wilson, Carol Ilzigy, Gayle Cunnnings, Beverly D4-lp, Dale Melrntli, June Lane, Lowell Baldwin Geraldine Ilasll ADVERTISING STAFF SALES STAFF Clyde Pyle, George Blevins, James Thompson, Joe McMullen, Gail Vines, Charles Herr, Elma Moran, Uma Jenn Blankcn Gilbert Edwarrls, Robert Pennell bcckler, Carol Hagy, Bonnie Bidwell 47 BEST ATHLETES Gfrald ine II ash Dall' Jlclrath C Yf ' My 3 S I m S S I f 2'A BEST DRESSED Carolyn Wilson Clyde Pyle BEST ALL-AROUND STUDENTS Susan Burl-0 . X .XC 1 .i f 5- if X . A if' M' 4 Clyde Pylex ing' I by fr 7 THE SENIOR BEST DANCERS Carolyn U'1'Ison John Chamberlain x Y 3 I I V A ff I '-NI Y f gem ', ff 4 rf if :' 'XVI X 1 E' ff 1' x'. 5 E' 3 N . 3 . X BFST I OUKIINK CLASS COMICS Carol Hagy Lanny Scott Janet Bare James Graybeal Q V 'K'-415, - asf-r: MOST DEPENDABLE . 11 LL.. if Ruth Binley Q 5 rx W -A K,.-L Clyde Pyle A 1 'X E E 'YE i ff' gr ff xl I MOST FLIRTATIOUS Carolyn Wilson MOST LIKELY Bemmd Land l' T0 SUCCEED n l '5 Sue Anne Grier 1 Bruce Gibbs fl if f X dm I 1 , ' f Q f , , - ' '-'. -3' BIOST STUDIOUS MOST TALENTED Judy Ilartrnaier IN ART Lyle Kelly Ruth Binley Dale M elrath MOST TALENTED IN MUSIC J acquelyn Johnson William Nardo During the past twelve years we have learned much about living compatibly with others. These experiences have been as important a part of our education as class- work. The time of applying this knowledge, personal and academic, is now at hand. Cooperation with classmates will become cooperation with co-workers and toleration of their rightsg school spirit will become sincere interest in college or commu- nityg external control will become self-discipline. If association with our classmates has accomplished all this, our school has served its purposeg it has readied us for life's voyage. As we embark, we must use our knowledge as a compass to keep us from reefs and to guide us ahead through the open seas. I must down to the seas again To the lonely seas and the sky- And all I need is a tall ship and a star to steer her by. -John M asefield R F19 50 ll DEPQUU-ISSM N j . if--Y -'-'-fgzg ,A, --...,, ...Q '!'f'.. .1 5 Q-X 5 'UNI- N t f ' iasv it at K A in A . Wykr , A .., I isp : , A ai- ' ' I ' A i I' I ' ii 3-'ew H-ia s A t e i X Tsf' ? ' , A - Q k xQ2'- J J gc J ' ,M Qi l A gi. S 3 tg A A ii. L K K in .. 4 5. x gi I I ,U ,X N I E J . , ji Z - - , 1 5 ... L 1 U ,:,- .xii I C Q k in Q W J I I 1 5 Q 'I 1-jiiwx ' a N xi J -, as .1,, i: s Q- if!7'f to W' D r G - 1 2 a a . 1 . ,Q 1 vii N A ij., Q A 'en A N. -- + I 45 ene e J I' I , , -. xii, K - VV M' X K 1' i 1 Q. 52 Raymond Ankney Richard Bailey Carolyn Barshingcr Phyllis Bartlett Mildred Bcckenstratcr Phyllis Booth Dorothy Broonlell Glenn Broolnell Howard Brown Nancy Brown Judy Cunnane Jane Cash Louise Davis Mildred Davis Robert Davis Neil DeShaw Francis Dilworth Dale Dickson Delores Dolinger Ruth Donnelly Brenda Draper Sandra Draper Wayne Edwards Richard Evans Yvilliam Fcathcrnlan Gloria Foley Allen Fredd Sue F reese Joseph Goss Norma Graff Hope Hamilton Faye Harris Nathalie Havelow Helen Hensel Diane Herr Bonnie Hershour Andrew Hickey James Hollins Barbara Holton Daniel Jackson Edward Johnson Margaret Jones Ruth Jones Daisy Krauss Thomas Kuni Gerald Kunkle Arlene Lewis Raymond Lindsey Ruth Lloyd Sharon Mack John hlasci svilliiilll McClure Lala Mclntyre Frances lNIcMichael Patricia Neff Gerald hloran Judy Norris Albert liloyer Patsy Owens Brenda Patrick Michael Patrone James Poole Nelson Prange Thomas Ragan Robert Reburn Gary Reisler Linda Rhodes Marita Rivero Edith Root Nelson Saunders ,. s Q. ii? ob-,S .F .N - Vw 5. ,Lv, ag, it 9 f 5 Z Q 'tra or - gm ,- A F I r s. i VHS- 2 F' -1h- ff ,X ,. 5. 5 ' - . LQ N it. i. f -- ,F x S A as 1 F, if CLASS OFFICERS ELEVENTH GRADE President William Stevenson Vice-Pre.s'. Frances lNIcMichael Secretary Diane Herr Treasurer Andrew Hickey 53 David Scott Cora Sexton Raymond Sexton Marjorie Shepherd Alonzo Shoemaker Howard Shortlidge Cathy Simmons Bonnie Shumakc Janet Steenson William Stevenson Joann Stewart Earl Stoner William Swann Jane Taylor Nancy Taylor Larry Thompson Nancy Wallace Judith VValter WVilliam VVarfel ,loan Vvcavcr Ruth Webster David VVhite Patricia Wiggins George Youncc JJ xg. L sage! .. I .1 ..,. ,,,,,mk s P, 1 ff, ' x wa Q S ' 'H ss... at 5 Q, R Q f I Xiu A sl' X ti .fa . 5. W - b l , ,. t rf to l - A A- sri ,E:.,-.- in , it G Q l C L y y is in - QF, 2, s J N g ymz, 1 , Y . are yrti e , Q :E e be G f' , X yoo Q J at A 1 f 1 e J .',' J . be L . 1 5 , i y i , E ? ., X sy. at 4. 'E f E fr X '92 . J i Qfsz.-g .ir - f H. at his 5 I l -:ffl my ,Q i L. 1 K :VL K . J ' - zi' ll li Q 2 M, at L. as si h f ik err , i i J f ia J it B 'Yes fc. , Q J.. kf ,,:: J m J -P ,.. K E J xi' ' Ire V - f i. , m f? or '-,qV ' so Q l QL h i - - 1- K ' .: gg' frfsi 3 it .J.L,i4,v,tL5.. m' .igmwt K V. A yn fl L 'W . Qs. if f as 1. EQ eil 54 M M' Ki 1 'Q-tr, 9 G ? is ff H as wifi l l.. . ,, . tg' A ,N lt . s A .g ' 4 Joan Adleman James Anderson William Ayers James Baily David Barker Jelof Berkowich Lois Binley Ronald Blankenbeckler Carolyn Bowers Nathaniel Brady George Brooinell Leonard Brown James Bullock Clement Butler Barbara Clemens Gary Coates Robert Colvin Edna Coomes Thomas Crampton Shirley Crawford Daniel Crowl Joyce Davis Robert Davis Shirley Davis Paul Dean Betty Deaver Carl Dessenberger Barbara Edwards Kathern Edwards Joan Emerson Diana Fisher Howard Fisher Donald Fox lllilton Gallagher Ronald Gallagher Linda Gallimore DoAnn Gordon Robert Gordon lVIary Goss Janet Graybeal Donald Greer Rose Gwaltney Beverly Hamm Paul Hamm Dallas Hanson Floyd Hansen Charles Harlan Carole Hash lvilmer Hosler Brenda Havelow Martha Hawks Joyce Hays Jane Herr Larry Hoffman Helen Holbrook Carol Howell Ray Jackson Betty Jones Edith Jones Paul Jones lllary Ann Jones Robert Kauffman Brian Kelly David Cannell Paul Kepler Alice Kimble Jolm Kirk Gladys Krauss Harry Krauss Robert Lane .f P im Q A g- L6. l 5.5 P SE' , x S., - Lmhm Qi ' -.11 as A Q , , J, . For ft? J c.. . Q it -L' Q. L, Q h x Ex A W R ' 4 Qs 3 rmx 4. J il S . R ra. Q I iq, sd, an ,gi S A. ' ' J . N 29 XTX Mx, I I 4 G Q-3 X 4 ----I f L .xx L ' Ir E x rica-wp dir' P 5 cyl. is C? J i'n , ft:-l PQ 1 'C' ii' J a L Qi G'- emit 3, . 1 Q 1 i 1 X 'K' tj, I - Q. adsl: ' s QW is fn ,, MR of-ft sf- X J 3- J . I if Q J it .. J 2 . P 'e.'.:-XS xt P J Q , g it H. n -- - , S s.. GK- ,..... su ' v L. SSB X? Ia Xa ' 1 Y , A 3. ,. 4, E' 3 6. - 55 ,f 'Nw M 'V :- K X 312-S l 'Ju un.-.. x. gc me K K J - C it G aft . s it J ss- M 'tm- P 3, PN af it iff bf- 'lf' hx L . Q. L PH sg fl Lettie Logan Walter Love Patricia Mahan Joyce Malone Dale Matlack Judy McCardell Tim lNIcCoy John McFadden Kay McGinnes Kay Mc-Glothlin Dorothy McMichael Janet ltfclliehael Sue Miller Richard Moran Henry Moss VValter Newell Larry Nocho Robert 0'Connor Susan Drr Chris Parsons Jean Patterson Jean Patton Clinton Perkins Claude Perry David Phillippe Richard Pierce Sharon Pinno Betsy Poole Robert Prewitt Fred Price Charles Pugh Robert Pyle Glenn Quillen Joe Riley Christiana Rivera Joan Robinson Carolyn Roland Joyce Root David Roten Janice Sacks Phillip Sacks Carrol Sampson Mary Saunders Gerald Sc-bastion Brenda Sexton Richard Sexton Steve Sheetz Gale Shepherd Sylvia Shepherd Stanley Shott' wvlllllllll Shiplet Joyce Shivery Kay Suthern Daniel Sutton Ellis Snyder Robert Spljilkllltlll Bonnie Spencer Shirley Spencer Kenneth Springer Linda Steele Barbara Stewart David Stewart Robert Stoker Lena Sumner Leon Talbot lliarvin Talbot David Thomas Barbara Thompson Sandra Towe Tlncodora Vakos 4 1 . wins -J i 1 W . ,. im B5 if as My 5 . A 9 , . : . Hire-5:1 QQ: J is, Q R , Q . e Q W., 5 ig N in 'I X wwf Q il CLASS OFFICERS TENTH GRADE President David Phillippe Vice-Pres. Harry Krauss Secretary Lois Binley Treasurer Alice Kimble 56 Adrian Vickers Marie Wills Verna Wolters Lucy Ward Marilyn Ware Rebecca Weaver John Webb Patricia Weir Sally Whiteside Samuel Wiggins Faye Williamson Robert Wilson Delores Winters Linda Worrell ' ' EQ .3 it J K J' C Q ' 1 fx 4 s.. Nix A , ik J - Q :' K L . RN av' , .5 v Qi X , i 5, -as . 1 K L Ov . tj, mlb ., A J. E bs xNcrn X B fs- s?'vw if ' C is i 5. A 4 - ' I .7 L k V 'L-N 'Saga g, . in . L. , ,. Q . 1 f A 551 .f'C ' f .A .. K cg A '--, -Y C J 4' J wr: , N N'.' 3' 15 . in V .C Q - .. '- nie .in 9 J 'S- -- X' :Hs ,52- 1 Q L. gs. K Q 'N . if' Q- 2 . 1 I ,.,. f f C Qi. R X . 7 ,,- , 5? is his l 5 5 R ' f W9 .,i, J J 1 L 75' K o Q 's x , ' S. . MDV X 5, , 'S fig, .5 is .J V A V A A H K .ILL Qfimiiilf VLL: 1 ,xi J ,. M Q ' . V . 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' 1' 1,3 B .ss ' C: Q eeey 57 Barbara Anderson Beverly Amorky Jerry Arnold Oliver Ask Mary Ann Bard Ilarry Bicknell Robert Blackburn Naomi Blankenbeckler June Bowers Charles Brady Alice Broomell Larry Brown Lois Brown Gayle Bllfllllg Charles Buskell Karen Caddell Tlionias Caldwell Karl Campbell Opal Campbell Ilene Carr James Carr Claude Church Beryl Cochran Theresa C oehran David Collins Barbara Cope Ray Christy Blair Davis Catharine Davis Peggy Davis Shirley Davis Thelma Dean Joyce Dickson James Dunean lNIary Duvall Pam Davis John lihrhart Harvey England lvilliam Ewell James Fite Nancy Frampton Emil Freeman Barbara Gayhart Harry Gill Sara Gill Donna Gonge Pauline Graul Carolyn Greer Charlotte Greer Barbara Greer Carl Griffith Stella Hamby Cheryl Hano Lillie Blae Harris Marvin Hastings Reeves Hawks John Henderson Shirley Hensel Judith Herr Albert Hersh YYilliam Hershour Doris Hess Robert Hollman Elizabeth Holbrook Linda Holland Robert Hollins Doniee Houehins Nellie Hughes John Hunter Richard Hutchinson if . iifjlih fu, 'H mmm I M: - .:. . 0. -' 5 .Q.-: it , K -L W v 'K Z' 'S Y x A A :. , 'lv- N In l ,sb tw iv' 5 QM-ffr 3, . 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It . in it A f'kk fx J 5 gl Q 4 . ? if y t 154 ft -if 58 Harry Jackson LeRoy Johnson Muzetta Jones Elizabeth Johnston Joyce Kauffman Jill Keiser Helen Kennedy Paul Keys Isla Mae King Samuel King ltladelaine Lane Florence Lee James Love Bonna Sue Magaw Richard McClain Margaret McFadien Harry Mellenry Connie McNeil Carole ltfeeks Judith Miller Larry Miller David Xforan Patricia Moran Raymond Moul Ronald Nieweg Joseph Patterson Richard Phillips Ronald Pierce Mary Anne Pierson James Pollack Bernice Prange Robert Pugh Doris Reid Yvayne Reisler Jordan Reyburn Cathy Rhodewalt Juanita Roberts Patricia Roark Joyce Roten Paul Roten Virginian Russell Larry Sebastion Albert Seltzer Dorothy Sexton Elizabeth Shew Brenda Shivery Phillip Shoun Judy Soulliard Ellen Spencer James Stanley Jolm Stanley Aldora Stoneman Kenneth Sumner Wesley Swartz Glenn Swift Harold Swift Calva Talbot Richard Taylor Reba Tedder VVilliam Thomas llotty VVatcrson Lewis W'atson Robert VVcaver Betty Vvebb Patricia VVc-bster Sam VVebster Janet Vvoodworth Sherri Anne YYright Brenda VVyatt Harlan Zimmerman X J. u x, AQ... p in Y L A s , in A tk sg' 'C'- y x 1 , , X Ai, Tw' I y 'xx 'J : :,. -- . 1 iii sg K -M f ia- C . 4 -Q i t fa if Zan f '1 xv. -274 ,Q N J rf ..,, k F , J eww' r s. , Q s gl - K I 5'-'ff Q 'gf L Ui C J' A f DZE D l bx, M J , A J as , i t in N .x it' in J JCCC all gf? lawn rm . 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Y ' 'H' QQ xr vi ia C C R49 iff J, J G iss 55 -1, D E If-. , S' i Quail Frank Anderson William Ayers Robert Bailey James Barker Barry Barringer Lennie Berkowieh Doris Brown Diane Brunke Marguerite Bush Thomas Rush Richard Butler VVilliam Cannell Donald Carter Donna Cash Joseph Clemens Jolm Colvin Marilyn Colvin Ronnie Cook Lynn Conner Mary Counts Barbara Cox Mary Crowl Robert Crowl Ila Cunnane Diane Cummings Mabel Davis Dorothy Daye Susan Delp Everett Donache George Dutton George Dyer David lildreth John Fingerle Carolyn Fisher Eddie Fisher Rir-hard Frampton Richard Frampton Pamela Fredd Mary Furc-hes Judy Goldstein Gail Gray Larry Grim Philip Grofl Robert Gullion Robert Hackman Mark Haines Carol llamilton John Hammond Edith Hansen Lesley IIIlI'llIl2lll'I' Patricia Ilavelow Gordon Eccles George Ileiney Linda Herb Peggy Herr William Ililaman Thomas llindman Richard Hoops Kathleen llulf Jolm Hughes John lcenhour Kathy Jackson Holley Jennings Carolyn Roark Gloria Johnson Charles Jones Joyce Jones Shirley Jones Shirley Mae Jones Susan Jones Q 11 593 4. S' :Sf E, 1- J' 5. ls 5. tw K Afslg F3 1 P fair e J L ' az. L ' fAL Aife. ' 5 ,, mLVi x .. . mi K ' 5. Q 7 1 wi lk! f Q. gs if? qw , .1 ,. as sz in . 7 A: 1 K ,-Fm, S P i f S , M :Jkt , 2 r ,., : - i- kr V -: E ig 'wk S N J, is. - fm ii. ' V ' -i k V 11-N A V' W s Y N4 f J , .L sq E: ..,: ,ry Eg .W kyyk at V KM K . S A . E. A W Q. 'P ML - 'Et 1A. ,JKZD5 A 1 it get Q at i :Q or ,J i :fri ' K 7 i in .5 1 1 i K J 1 L Q is nt' U 3 gb 5 ii ,yzk :,,, I K :f i iv: i -reg X A J J an ey .L -9 K 3. , r , 5 ,, L, f , ' ,ir . 1 1 ' ' srii J 3-X :pix 'gr' it ,E - or Q J K .As li ,VL .4 fs. if a r J 7 .3 .523 J I X ii A ' x E Zf I Lf' ' . 'ii oeiye , ' fam fr -e.. . K kk . X ,, V . Q- ' 4 L' - e his a .L Qc Ep b R g N, gl riyi p pp ,Q lz' . A A 6 9 .- P ' ore S S ' wg ' A ,E.- E5. 60 f. V' ., x ff? Q? 'A' X WSW .LLPZ Q? e f 'Ib R . -,L s.. Qu 1 '4 sw hi Q L Q it 121 S' Q50 i do Q13 li.. 1 Q P p W xi ,I lx:-'Pa is in Artemis Kent Carl Keys Burl Kilby Benny Kimble John Krauss Patricia Lamkin Mary Eastridge Larry Lemons Jane Lloyd Samuel Logan Carol McAllister Doris McClain Patsy McCrery Shirley McCord Nancy lNIeFadden Anne McHenry Terry McHenry Darrell lNIeKinney Sharon Mendenhall William Miller Joseph ltlorrison Constance hforton JoAnn Murphy Robert Nelson Larry Nobblitte John Orcutt Sandra Orr Dale Pennell Tony Peters Dale Phillippe Gayle Pierce Richard Pollock Dorothy Potter Paul Potter Kenny Price Brenda Pugh Lillian Pullen Barbara Reider Shirley Rhinehart Ruth Riale Dennis Ritchie Carl Robinson Nancy Robinson Robert Rochester Marvene Rogers Sharyn Roney George Rothman James Rubincan Paul Shivery Robert Shepherd John Shortlidgc Donna Simpson Ronald Simpson Bettie Smith Patsy Spencer Jane Stanley Judy Steele Crissa Stephens Patricia Stephens John Stevenson Clifford Stewart Judy Stoker Shirley Swartz Dwayne Snyder Mary Taylor Benny Temple Harold Trout Herbert Trout Hilda Trout Scott Vines ,f M 'S ee, I -T. .. '-X Y., . . an f IIA XA in L e -we i f we R ff A - H 1 ix A . , A L.-' t V. KL is N V A e k -2. e J e yy President Vice-Pres Secretary Treasurer President Vice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer CLASS OFFICERS NINTH GRADE William Ewell Cathy Rhodewalt EIGHTH GRADE Gayle Burling Donna Gouge Joseph Zug Leonard Berkowieh Marvene Rogers 61 William Miller Teddy Wallace David Warfel Carolyn Weaver Donald Weaver Linda Webb George Weir Lawrence Whyte Jean Wiggins Richard Wilson Mary Wood Robert Yerkes Joseph Zug Norman Quillen fy.. if ff 1 X as-A N- .. 4 'QF paw A A L Q A...,h , as N ,L .iid f a ,s'a., as at l Q- To L A ' QQ Q' 'S 'V in , Z J is ge iti R S sw' 3 3 Q .:Lg J X. wt a T . W ,. ,, 'X , , f , fx ,K 'Dm G P bbq? 'Us ex J i g as Q kk ' 3 l at E at ' f' paa E -Q, - ,X A,-. V . .I - :Eg Za, y Q ..:: .7 t ' ...I aiu ggigi I A 'ZEQI . -1 ' ' Q- Ji 4 if A L ' J :ig iiti L ' EA S vin... . f LLL A , it J s -ss z . he Q. . g f ' J Q s , ', .ak 1 ,K gt ' .. - i sk: . I K S A 7' . , 'W iii + - A fbi ' , ks . A , - A it . N N if ':': , LLA ' Lf'fk'1 J ,. ' - it -A l .P ,,, .-A: L ' ,W i X .X -M.. f r w J L J ra e E r nh '-is -na f as , Ll p A p : 2 y S pi I S '.- : z sift it x W, iii? 1 S I A Y ' H o J - -- f this L f L 9 A Si v: 5? , x C ff 4 M fiw., L. . A L Q - . k,'f: -1 -'.-- Az i ii .. 'Lh' ' ' S - A eeeye S - , 1 B aassa ,51 , J -,L A a if ,, sers ' ss , ' 'f ., S 5. we A ss 1-A A K 'E .Nik A 5 A y I M 'N ' is . i yy p . . 'Q ::Q Ha' W' H y Ii' ' L ' ' dig. iff - in Ifk ai 7 H ' S AE 'S i ' 62 Shirley Allendorfer Lulu Anderson Sandra Anderson John Armstrong David Arnold Albert Arrowood Marie Ayers Robert Bailey John Bard James Barlow Huey Beattie Sara Bicknell Jane Binley Dale Blevins Susan Blevins Carrie Brewer Thomas Brewer Marie Brion Marian Broomell Joel Brown Dorothy Byrd Karl Campbell Frances Carter James Catron Carol Clark Alberta Clemens Susan Coates Patsy Comer Jane Coomes Monty Cope Edward Cotz Betty Counts James Coyle Gilbert Davis Joanne Davis Juanita Davis Lester Davis Sally Davis Lois Daye Joyce Dean Robert Dilworth Anna Mae Dorsey Boyd Dowell Burnice Dowell Eileen Draper John Duncan Peggy Duvall Jeanne Earhart Benny Sacks Joseph Eastridge Mary Edman William Edwards Mitchell Edwards Mary Lou Elville Joseph England Chester Earhart Robert Farmer James Fredd Nancy Furches Yolanda Gifting Joyce Gill Elaine Gold Brenda Grasty Edith Gray Dobson Grier Robert Greer William Harris Leila Hartman Faye Hash Lonnie Henson K Q Ur W' F Q-...J gs ig 'js P L E ye lk X A rs L J U K ,sv ii, i P4-P , it tr- Y 3' Q' H A A fg J H ss a is i s rae l - ii' ii Nix e : 9. x :., ,.. . , si A., YY 1 l ff' S V QW x ' P ii is-9 f ' P ' . A X it K -X A iv. ii 37-f eg A .,:.' x g A . L X L ,. il, Q' . ' Q, , - --J +-Q '25, ' P344 , S 4-'Lx ' ' P 3'- '5' it i N K A A i ' 3, LIS- .K is I g X rox' A 0. fr K kk .adv Q- A a s - J' J -pa X or A ii , K .A gg W- A P .vs Efl P . . A I Af A - l . I ' assays, J f us i K ' -if i. Qs. ' x Q A Q24 ry Ak ya :E:,.. Q H ss.. g g.,,,x R , - 3 y all Joan Herr Peggy Hoops Bonnie Hudson Leslie Johnson Karen Jones Robert Jones Robert Jones David Kauffman Beverly Kelly Laura Keys Mary Lou Kimble Gretchen Kirk Judy Kirk Larry Kirk Thomas Kunkle Sandra Lloyd Debra Long Brenda Martin Judy Masci Scott McAllister Jean McKinstry Thelma lWIcComsey Joyce McCord Judy McCoy George McFadden John lNIessick Rose lllilburn Brenda lNIillcr Horace Miller John Mahaffey Sandra Moore WVinnie Moran Elwood Morrison Joyce Mullens Rose Ann Nardo Ralph Neal Marcella Newig Linda Newton James Neyman Robert 0'Neil Nancy Urcutt Wilma Owens Raymond Patrick Sue Patrick Robert Patton Glenn Paxsgn John Peoples Sharon Peters Carol Newswanger David Peterson Wayne Pierce Carolyn Prewitt Ronald Prewitt Robert Ragan Betty Lou Reburn Janet Reese Elsie Reeves Lance Reisler Margaret Reisler Ernest Rochester Thomas Rohrer Carolyn Roten Joy Rubincan Ellen Sacks Galen Saunders Teddy Schneider Randy Sebastian James Sellers Carole Sexton Judy Shumaker X s i N 5- . -A .WJ ,:,t hy., 4 'Q . .. ay, 7, .H ft' Y X Q 1 . Q- Ut B.. xt as K J . . 1 am , .M 9 , g il fra sb lx ATM w hr WW I is r H Q L 5, , Ti it r i r l l?y li ii. .iz e.. N, in A 21 YM XE . -,. .nv Ax 7 iri- fei ' , xg., , 'Y' R JS i . 5s S s ill' , '5' 55. Q ' QA t an L M I xr- f ii: F- , A asf .: , Qr' .m ...K S L an Z e T , Z ' 'wif . r ' r 9 V 4 ' L L .1 me .. ya S 2 1 DS. S ii Aa- 'N X 'N r l ! L CLASS OFFICERS SEVENTH GRADE President Kenneth VVoodWorth Vice-Pres. Teddy Schneider Secretary Faye Hash Treasurer Randy Sebastian 64 Marcia Simons Ray Simpson Earl Smith Susanne Smith Trudy Smith Daniel Spencer Horace Stelfy Brenda Stoner Beverly Sumner Shirley Sumner Constance Sumner Frank Sumner David Sumner Kathryn Sutton Jack Taylor Lucille Tennessee Joyce Thomas Allan Todd Shirley Trimble Paul Trombley Gerald Umble Peter Vergos Janice Ward Mary Ward Phyllis Ward Paul Ware Paula Way Carol Weaver Constance Weaver Leon Webster Jane Weir Janet Wells William Wiley William Wettig Diane Wolfe Betty Wood Kenneth Woodworth Constance Yarnall Jack Yerkes CLUBS .N ,.......- '1- .---2.--.ni H--,,. 1- 1'-g -' 'gal 1 I SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Seated: Marilyn Ware, Lois Binley, Susan Burke, Janet Kauffman, Florence Hammond, Janet Steen son, Phyllis Booth, Frances Mc-Michael. Standing Harry Krauss, Nelson Prange, Bernard Land, Da- vid Phillippe, Kenneth Springer, VVilliam Steven- son, Andrew Hickey, Eddie Baily, Phillip Sacks OFFICERS PRESIDENT-Clyde Pyle VICE PRESIDENT-Robert Pennell SECRETARY-Ruth Binley TREASURERhWilliam Nardo SPONSOR-Mrs. Cape Designed to solve the problems of the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade students, this active and inHuential organization seeks throughout the year to better the school. In addition to evaluating suggestions of the student body, conducting char- ity drives in the school, and providing the services of its members for various activ- ities, the Council hopes to initiate a foreign exchange program in the near future. 66 JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL I ' ' Seated: Robert Yerkes, Barry Barringer, Susan Blevins, Mary Lou Kimble, Sandra Anderson, Margaret Hoops, Brenda Stoner, Barry Kroll. Standing: George Rothman, Alan Todd, Donna Cash, Bernice Prange, William Ewell, Carol Hamilton, Judy Goldstein, Sherri , Wright, Gloria Johnson, Beth Johnston. K' V ' 5' , if B ,.,- ff i' 5? - I if 9-'Yi4ifffli.2'Q'ii2xiiifi-Z , ., Y Zine- ii Q 't J 12 ,-i'3P:f::5Q'f.a:u3-2,121 ' it lr ' C. AF' - 'fi X 3 '.'f.sNi iii? E SPONSOR-Mr. Costello A new organization representing the students of grades seven, eight, and nine is the Junior High Student Council. This group promises to grow in importance as its members gain experience in operating their representative body. 67 SENIOR HIGH FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA In H10 IJIIIIIVO 'l'0au-hors Assoc-izlfion, stllmlvnis who are prospcvtivv IC'2lK'I10I'S arc- givvn przwlicul vxp01'ivi11-0 in clussrooln work by assisting in thc vlviliciilziry sc-hool. The orgzmizzitionis largest projcvt is F.T.A. llziy--fax clay during which sillflvnts fvzicli ull c-lussvs. Miss Sc-nft uncl Mrs. Nvlson :irc lhc sponsors. Svnior High UHic-4-rs: Prvs. Juno Lzniv, Vim- Pre-s. June-L Iiilllffllliill, Svc-,y Lois liinlvy, 'l'1'm-as. David Phillippc. Junior Ili fl1OHic-urs: Pros. Carol llzunilton, Vice l'rcs..Iu1lV Goldstein, P- . Som-'iv Nhirvcm- Hoge-rs, Trczis. .Iosvph Zug. JUNIOR HIGH FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 68 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA This Club with its sponsors, lilrs. Emlwarcls and Nliss Stiola, holds a11 Zlllllllill 1l2lllC'l' to raiso Il10Il0yfOI'bl1ylllg' Ulllllllllg,f00Il,Z1INl toys to aicl ll00Cly f2lIlllll0S i11 our 1'on1- rw munity. Ihv girls' generosity in giving their time and talents for this work is a11 assvt to our school. HALL PATROL 'l'l11-sv rvliablc Seniors silpvrvisc traffic' ill the halls bctwvvn 1-lassvs. Not only do thvy cxvclllv tht-ir job sc-rionsly, but they also assist in any school at-tivity when they arc ll00lll'4l. Thv advisors are Mrs. Baily, Mrs. Herrington, Hliss Svnft, and Mr. Thompson. 69 GREENHAND 11 Eu-1 First year Future Farmers of America may join the Greenhand Vlub to familiarize themselves with the F.F.A. organization. Vnder the leadership of llr. Kenneth Thompson, the members practice proper parliamentary procedure and learn to con- duct meetings. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 3 21 g my W-,W,t.s,?-EWR 5 , titi ,. F. 1 l V l l wl F 4 I w w fw 5.-v I A i 1 5 . i E , I . S l. By training boys to be leaders and clear thinkers the Future Farmers of America organization develops well-rounded farmers. lVith the guidance of lllr. Thompson and hlr. Bartholomew, the members learn to improve agricultural production by adopting better farming methods. 70 NINTH AND ELEVENTH GRADE AG SHOP Ag Shop is an vlcc-live which is required for membership in the FFA. Umh-r thv lm-adorship of Nr. Bartholomew and Blr. VFIIOIIIIJSOII, thc boys work on various proj- ects in the sc-hool shop and on lhcir farms. TENTH AND TWELFTH GRADE AG SHOP This division of thc Ag Shop pzu'iic'ip:1t1-s in zwlivilics similzu' to lhosv of lhv uinlh :mil clvvculh grauh' Clllb. 71 COIN CLUB xfwf awww- .Av mmm-wmlaw C hlonvy, IIIOINRY cverywhcrel This must be at a meeting of the Coin Club. Under thc fuidancrc of Mrs. llcrrin fton and Mr. Es Josito, the IHCIlllJOI'S learn about coins in l and thc-ir values and discuss coin collecting. LIBRARY CLUB Dedicated to serving the school, the Library Club arranges library displays, spon- sors a book Week contest, and in gc-nm-ral promoters the reading of good books. Klein- bcrs also assist Blrs. Smith, the c-lub's sponsor and the librarian, by working in the library during study halls and before school. 72 RIFLE CLUB QI!! Safe and aeeurate use of Hrearius is stressed iu the Rifle Club. Uucler the eupzible leuflersliip of lllr. Sweigert, the members use the school rifle range to perfeet this skill. PROJECTION IST CLUB 'E To train students to operate the school movie projectors, the Projeetiouist Vlub was formed. lllr. Matchuer instructs the I110I11bt'I'S in showing films iu the elzissroouis and in the auditorium. 73 WEIGHT LIFTIN G CLUB Sponsored by Mr. Smith, lVeightlifting Club is intended to strengthen boys' phy- siques through competitive lifting. The following records have been set in the 1-lub: Dead lift, 300 lbs., C. Reburng Press, 145 lbs., T. Ankney and G. Broomellg Curl, IQ5 lbs., D. Starkey, and Jerk, Q05 lbs., D. Starkey. TRAVEL CLUB By seeing tilrns, listening to leetures and studying pamphlets, these Phileas Foggsv learn about the places to which they are unable to travel. The highpoint of the year's activities is the trip to New York City. Nliss llforton is the elub,s sponsor. '74 MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB Designing, building and flying' model planes eonstitute the basic' progrzun of the Model Airplane Club. This interesting work is ai souree of reerezltion and eduezition for the members. The sponsor is Blr. Dunkle. BATON CLUB Junior high girls interested in becoming band majorettes improve their baton twirling in the Baton Club under the guidanee of the present majorettes. From this group fllr. lleek selects the girls who will march with the band. 75 COLLEGE CLUB By attending College Club, college-bound students gain valuable experience in writing compositions and taking aptitude and achievement tests. The members greatly appreciate Mrs. YYilde,s work in providing them with supplementary drill in the essentials of English. BROADCASTER Every two Weeks the Broadcaster staff publishes the school newspaper which in- forms the student body of social items and school events. Students gain valuable ex- perience in journalism by Working on the paper under the guidance of Blrs. Hind- man. '76 SEVENTH GRADE RHYTHM CLUB YYith its informal dancing, the Rhythm Club provides an outlet for the pent-up energy of seventh and eighth graders. In addition to giving exercise, dancing devel- ops social poise and eonfidenee. The elulfs sponsor is Mr. Shellenherger. EIGHTH GRADE RHYTHM CLUB Mies W , 77 GOLF CLUB Fore lu will be 21 familiar word when spring arrives and the Golf Club takes to the green. Having spent the winter learning the basie strokes and studying the rules of the game under the direetion of Blr. Sensenig, these future Hogans!' will be trying for an under-par score every game. ARCHERY CLUB Aeeuraey in aim is the principal objective of this c-lub. However, the members also obtain si skill and familiarity in the handling of ai bow and arrow. Mr. Dunkle is the advisor. '78 FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA Q Aequainting interested girls with practical and professional nursing is the aim of the Future Nurses of America. The activities of this organization, under the leader- ship of Blrs. Yvatt, inelude attending open house at local hospitals and taking tours FIRE PATROL of inspeetion. Tenth, eleventh and twelfth grade students are eligible for membership in the Fire Patrol. It is the members' responsibility to assist in the supervision of pupils during fire drills or in case of fire and to watch for fire hazards in the building. 79 VOIWL emoried -ix .Q ---.ivyj a-,,,,h- Nlll IC .-...-..., L.-.. WP 9 Q 5 1 1 , ?? ,T-. g Nig- Y-- . Zi f in ,QT-Q5 A - - -1 ...id .Q .xxx is-. OXFURD ARE FLUTES Judith Hartmaier Edith Root Barbara Holton Avllllillll Yvarfel Diane Vilebster I' LARINETS Susan Burke Bonnie Shumake Jane Cash Carolyn Roland Carole Hash Linda Steel David Stewart Janet Woodworth Doris Hess Blary Anile Pierson Barbara Gayhart Shirley Bleflord ALTO CLARINET John lNIcFadden BASS CLARINET vvillliilll Ayers ALTO SAXOPHONES Nelson Prange Ronald Gallagher Nathaniel Brady Harry BTC-Henry 82 rMN,.,e.,M,W,.,e A Janet Wells TENOR SAXOPHONES Jaequelyn Johnson Janet Bare Phyllis Booth Blargaret B1eFadien BARITONE SAXOPIIONE Janet Steenson T R UMPHTS Dennis VValters Edward Baily Harry Krauss Chris Parsons J oyee Root HIGH SCHOOL BAND l'atric-ia Moran C,'l1:u'lvs Brzuly llcnv Farr FRENFII IIURNS BARITONE HURNS Farl Robinson Carol N1-wswungoi' SOVSAPIIONES Qliasscsj S110 Ann Grit-r Faye Willizunson 'l'llUlNl BON ES lliclizml Stewart .Ianni-s llt-ss William F021llll0I'lll Glenn liroolnt-ll Jann-s Fits Nam-y Mc'l zul1l0l1 Ei Clyclc Pyle Brian Kelly liicluml Moran PERCUSSIUNS Barbara lluntt-1' Tlionias McC'lnrv John Kirk TYMPANI lVilli:11n Narclo 83 DI lil'X l'OR John NY. lla-ck R .I fmx J . is f' ee ' 9 e ,X H x 'M G W e vi eg e G e e- f fi X .. ,... ' 1 M, I n , Y J 5 Rebecca Weaver Verna Walters K Y x Q gf x Q L QN 'L F r L x 1 M herri Wright IN ex M 'Q W K A MAJ ORETTES f 'ff 4, ,Pk u 1 XO E 955' Q . v 3 e I - Q A ' EEJ Geraldine Hash 84 Gayle Cummings 3 1 ,gl 4 . 2 .f ee wav lb , , ex e afar, me f 'F' e . J ,X 'Ye 1 7 SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE CHORUS n n fig! This yt-ar for the first time boys havv been achnittccl to this chorus. Umlcr tht- mlircction of llrs. McClure the chorus mt-mbers acquire pravtival training in clvvvl- oping their voices. NINTH AND TENTH GRADE GIRLS' CHORUS A new club this year, the Girls' Chorus, directed by Mrs. McClure, is designed to train freshman and sophomore girls for the llixcd Chorus. Terry Cochran is the accompanist. 85 I , mi Ke- g A A fe SENIOR HIGH MIXED CHORUS 415363 ,.G,t7'?m Q The Mixed Chorus consists of students from grades nine to twelve. During the year this fine vocal group, directed by Mrs. McClure and accompanied by Jacque- lyn Johnson, presented the operetta, The Singing Freshmanf' and the Christmas cantata, Childe Jesus, and also participated in the spring Fine Arts Festival. In February the chorus attended the entertaining musical, First Impressionsf' in Philadelphia. OPERETTA The Senior Mixed Chorus, directed by Mrs. McClure, presented The Singing Freshmanf' a light, intriguing operetta dealing with the problems of a farm boy and a princess who fall in love at college. The students at dear old Yalenova evolve a successful plan for uniting the two lovers in spite of the difference in their positions, and all ends happily as everyone knew it would. THE CAST Henry .... ...,........... .... J a mes Thompson Jack ..... ..... G ilbert Edwards Bill .... ..... E dward Baily Jasper .,.. .... B arry Mason Stewart .... ...... J ames Hess Jessie ,... .... H olly Wright Mary .... ..... J udy Walter Marie .... ..... S ue Ann Grier Sam ,.,.... ..,.. W illiam Nardo The Dean .... ..... B ruce Gibbs Pop ...... .... C lyde Pyle Quay .... ....... L yle Kelly Gordon .... ..... B ernard Land ,Barbara Hunter Zlnlta ..................... ...................................,..,........ Robber .......,..............................................................,... John Ware Lala McIntyre, Bonnie Suthern, Ruth Amy Webster, Phyllis Booth, Diane Herr, Florence Hammond, Murdena Wright, Edith Root, Frances McMichael, Janet Bare, Jane Broomell, Barbara Holton, Carolyn Barshinger, Eda Rae Epstein, Susan Burke, Carol Hagy, Kathy Simmons, Larry Brown, Lanny Scott, Thomas McClure, Ray Jackson, Neil DeShaw, Larry Thompson, Philip Shoun, John Chamberlain, Dennis Walters, Bill Swann, John Masci, Wesley Swartz, Accompanist-Jacquelyn Johnson. 86 ports --- ' -if 5 -ff Y.-,,...,.. .lk ..X .... ,,,..... .,..---- 4 -.....-- ,..:e-e-'jx .xi-'ax .-1 ,l .j ,.......-e..,,g-L' 5 if 'W 951-1- I f . . .- - S5 i...f-'ffw' ' omi ATHLETIC ASSUCIATION Advisor President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Oliver Alexander Dale Blelrath Susan Burke Carolyn Wilson Gayle Cummings The Student Athletic Association, with its four senior officers, sponsor and the student body as its constituency, tries to develop school spirit and student support for athletics. GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB 1 l ,L l All girls participating in sports programs belong to the G.A.C., sponsored by Nlrs. llosuzzzi. The elub's big' event of the year is the G.A.C. Banquet, given in honor of the graduating members. CHEERLEADING CLUB l i Ynder the direction of lNIrs. Rosazza and the cheerleaders, the girls in this elub learn the various cheers so they may support our teams at games. The varsity eheer- leaders are selected from this group. 89 VARSITY HOCKEY i , Tk'-L.-u'i !!' X I Gayle Cummings 'X Carolyn VVilson ,r in--'fir 1 -'IFN' ffl 'gf i I w A K 1 ,X My 5-ww f ' mir 0 . . ii l vp lm A ,wg - V-. , L, '-Mr ww X x 5':'e pw . 1.321 '- A Geraldine Hush Edu Rae 'QL 1 Ligifne Bu,-ling Sue Anne Grier 90 Y Susan Burki- NIlll'llC'Il1l. Wright JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY Coach Barbara Rosazza Managers Barbara Hunter Jane Cash Through teamwork, cooperation, and endless effort on the part of hlrs. Rosazza, our Varsity hockey team captured the league championship with a record of five victories and two ties. Although nine seniors are leaving, there is sure to be a good team next year as well. The Junior Varsity was not as fortunate as the Varsity team, but they showed promise in winning two games, losing three, and tying two. 91 This year the cross country boys had an average season. Nelson Prange much improved from a year ago, established a new record at the Kennett meet just before he suffered a broken leg. According to the coach, Mr. Shellenbcrger, with new boys out and experienced runners returning, Oxford should have a strong team next fall. SOCCER CROSS COUNTRY Shearer's Soeeermenf, despite their record of three wins and seven losses in the league, had a good season. Although crippled by inexperience, the team displayed hustle under co-captains John Chamberlain and Dale Melrath. The Second Annual Old Shoe Game was won, much to the regret of the seniors, by the underclassmen. The 5 ii i 5..:t'x, if ' - eff .1 Coach Laverne Shellenberger Captain. Howard Robinson Manager Robert Pyle Coach VVilliam Shearer U0-Captains John Cliamberlain Dale Melrath rllanagerrs Jeff Berkowich Joseph Riley one to nothing score shows the game was as hard fought as it was humorous. No doubt half the crowd came out to see the players' ridiculous uniforms. Also this year the soccer and the hockey teams fought to a one to one tie, playing hockey. Gayle Cummings and hir. Shearer supplied the scoring for an exciting game. 5 . A J. ' ev . . 0 5 Q fs: 'M' -If-f X' .. , 1:1-' ' . 'sl .,.' ,sf-ru' 'Q' X. -,-.., V 59' ??'2'7'. .- . 0-af.. Y, Nm 1- ?gtg.g.g.,4:!g1gZ-Z-' '-.?.51f.3-L2W5!g.5j ,H -M '-Q- , gy. 'v31.'.'b:f.4'. 'Pe-,'a?-::.1'Li-'.,p , ,ay -Qt-.f r ,-I.. ,Q . .au A.: of, 0 0.0 o:.:..:,.. 0 . 71 .- --:HN 4.3:-:-?-:.Fg.qe.,, 5:f:5g:5:5 ' 'fwfizigyr 31-zf , ,1-. 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'.'-3 .- 7-'?.'L'1 .-.-4: :-:-:+.'--'-3-9 . f:'- 3:1-j,.,'F-f:f:g1: :-:g.:,g,3E:2:fL '-:1.g:g:13:5g25'1:12533521:55 ' S .UPL ':l:- '1. -:!:1:1:2.3'J:t-CA:-:-'.yff-'f 54 -. -:3.-.,.-.-.1,-,- -,-1.-.g.g.' U . ' 'g.1,1:-'-, ,.'.j-'1:,',L-.23 -.g.g.3 JS-.gf-,-f-Q-If.-4.- 1 ,-.- - -'-2- -1-.-pf.,-7-3 '-,e -. 0.1.5 .,-3' ,a,.f . ,., 2.14-1-:-:fn-.-.2 .-1-Y-f:':1i-S5-Sflf-2. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL , 3 I 1 3 3 - Xl 76 31 X123 V4 Susan Burke ' ,y l-Ida Rae E Carolyn VVilson pst , r . u v Q Geraldine Ha GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL fltlllfll Bilrllilril IIOSZIZZZI .'lla11ngr'r.v .loz111 Afll6Ill2ill Inilllll Fisher 1' IJIII' Varsity gi1'ls'bz1skcth11ll lc11111 wc-11l i11lo lhm-i1' sc:1s1111 with high spirils, l1opi11ggg ' to lll2lll'll lhv llovkcv loa1111,s l'l'COI'Kl. 'lllwv 4li1l11'l vc ual lho Slll'i'l'SS of thv limwkm-x' . . l - tcz1111, but still thcv haul :1 food sm-a1so11. Thv 1-11111-11, Mrs. lius:1zz:1, llll s Dl'4'l2ll 1-111- . E PIIZISIS 011 111111111151 1111111-1'c'l:1ss1111111 to take thc pluvv of thc four ll0IJ2ll'llIlQ s1'111o1-s. Tho 'IIIIIIOI' Varsity playvml well with 1-V1-1'yo11v showing good spo1'ls111:111sl1ip, at l l BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL 1 2 2 .45 1 fel sg R X fx. 3 ... . P Q X,-, A fl, i 'fi Coach Salvatore Esposito -an I lk 'ii li A . 1 - A is .iv - A . ' 1 ' , A fiffvf A W F A A Clyde Pyle :gj' g lo3g Vil, Dale llielrath James Hess 96 Bruce Gibbs BOYS, JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL -A it . .. rdf: . K' f K AAG, '- W as 1 . M- t . A ' W A wilballluswss.-Hindi 1- 4 twain- T Nvitln-r thc Varsity nor the Junior Varsity tm-ani had an outstanding scason. In spitv of this, Uxforcl's Dale Nlvlrath was ont- of the lcagut-'s loading soorvrs. llowt-vm-r, tlw future looks lwiglitf-r, sinc-0 wx- have several gooml prospects coming up and otlicr tt-anis will bv losing their big incn. During thc- season tho Varsity c-oar-li, Mr. Esposito, provimlm-tl an educational out- ll h Kl 'll' ll0 ll ing for tlic l02lIll by arranging :L trip to :L vollvgc basketball ganu- at YY1-st Flin-stvr. CAFETERIA WORKERS Blasters of the culinary arls, the cafeteria workers feed hundreds of voracious students every day. By satisfying hungry stomachs these courteous ladies do their part to assist the learning proc-ess. CUSTODIANS Our s1'hool's gleaming floors and spotless romns are the Visible results of the work of the custodians. Always going about their duties unobtrusively, those unliring workers are appreciated hy everyone. Members of the Crew w5 -Y WAi Ci.,S s - eefi.e,NN gg my . f 5' ' 4 4is 41-Y - Y - -nf' .Q . X ,J LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT LOWELL BALDWVIN leaves his twinkle toesi' to Paul Kepler. JANET BARE passes on her wishful thinking to Phyllis Booth who is a born wisher. MARY BICKNELL bestows upon her sister Sara her tumbling ability in basketball. BONNIE BIDWELL bequeaths her warped sense of humor to anyone who wants it. RUTH BINLEY wills her skates to her sister Jane, who may need to rush around school as much as Ruthie did. HELEN BLACKWELL gives her seat in Blrs. VVilde's English class to Linda Rhodes and hopes she has as much fun as Helen did. OMA JEAN BLANKENBECKLER leaves her ability in shorthand to Brenda Patrick. GEORGE BLEVINS wills the first chair in the first row to any sucker who likes to run errands. RODNEY BOWERS generously leaves his ability in Con. Chemistry to the world at large. SUSIE BURKE bestows her clarinet on whoever has enough hot air to blow it. MAXINE BURLING wills her hockey position to her sister Gayle, if she can withstand those stick-slinging opponents. JANE BROOMELL wills her position as mimeographer to anyone who has a strong right arm. JON BRUBAKER wills his Superior Oil Stock to anyone who wants it. JOHN CHAMBERLAIN bequeaths his position as Class President to next yearis hardest worker. EDDIE CLEMENS wills to Wilmer Hosler his job of pedestrian hunting within a 50-mile radius of Oxford. ROSALIE CLEMONS leaves her accent to anyone who wants to feel at home in New York. REATHA COCHRAN leaves her slide rule to her sister Beryl and hopes that she can learn to use it. GAYLE CUMMINGS bequeaths her hockey stick to her sister Diane. SHOT,' DAVIS leaves his drawing ability to his sister Catherine and hopes she does as well as he did. JANET DEAN leaves her Hall Patrol position to anyone who likes to be kidded about dimples. BEVERLY DELP wills her parking space to Roy S. Powers, Jr., knowing that it will stay empty next year. SAM DUNLAP leaves his scat in study hall to Walt Love. GILBERT EDWARDS leaves his Studebaker to anyone that can keep it running. PHILIP EDWARDS wills his lost rockets to anyone who can Hnd them. JIMMY EHRHART bestows his love of water fountains to any junior who needs a similar- excuse. ROBERT ELLER leaves his special chair in Miss Morton's class to Joyce Roten. JOYCE ENGLAND bequeaths her seat in cafeteria study hall first period every morning to any- one who can study with the aroma of coffee in the air. EDA RAE EPSTEIN leaves all the fun she had as cheerleading captain to next year's lucky recipient. GLENN F REESE passes on his snoozability in class to whoever cannot get enough sleepin bed. DAVID GILL wills his car to anyone who wants Dodge and will travel. DON GORDON wills his Chevy to Sue Sexton, in the hope she will be able to get it to school on time. JIMMY GRAYBEAL wills his fatal attraction to cops to all the other quiet, peace-loving citizens. KERMIT GREER leaves his parking space behind the school to his sister Charlotte. SUE ANNE GRIER leaves her quiet waysi' in POD 'to Tom lNIcClure, who undoubtedly will need them. ANN GROF F takes Sam and his Olds and leaves her hot, brakeless cattle truck to anyone who likes to slide into trouble. C 100 J , - -L , f .. ,fi . g ec Z' xx' gf CAROL HAGY leaves her ability to cut POD stencils to her sister Cindy. BOB HAMBY bequeaths his friendship with Miss Senft to anyone who can acquire it. F LOSSIE HAMMOND wills the top lockers to her brother John and hopes that he can reach them better than she could. CATHERINE HARRIS leaves her seat in cafeteria study hall to any junior who can sleep as well as she can. JUDY HARTMAIER desperately leaves her trig group to whatever happy catastrophe may ex- terminate them. GERRI HASH bestows her M3 tunic on her sister Faye and hopes it brings her as much good luck as it brought Gerri. JOHN HAYS leaves a box of bubble gum to all the kids in Miss Senft's history classes. CHARLIE HERR leaves his talent for running his car on air to anyone who ean't afford gas. BOB HOGG leaves his ability to shave to anyone who can do a better job than he can. ARLEN E HOLBROOK passes on her wild Chevy and her parking place to her brother Clarence. BARBARA HUNTER wills her ability to drive a hot '50 Studebaker to Linda Rhodes. NORMAN HUNTER leaves his con. chemistry book to his brother John and hopes that he can pass lt. ALVIN JOHNSON bequeaths to anyone with initiative and persistance the job of promoting the aviation activities in Oxford. JACQUE JOHNSON leaves her ability to tinkle the ivories to any keyed-up underclassman. SKEET', KELLY leaves. JUDY KEPLER wills her position as one of the co-editors of the Broadcaster to anyone who can stand last-minute rushes. BETTY KEYS bequeaths her chemistry seat to Nancy Brown and hopes that she will make good use of it. BARBARA KIMBLE leaves her seat in English to her sister Alice. HOLLY LABIKIN wills her Motor Personality to anyone who needs the exercise. JANET KAUFFMAN leaves her seat in POD to her brother Dave and hopes he knows enough to argue with Mr. Coates. BERNARD LAND leaves his problems as a senior to anyone who can spend at least two hours a day solving them. JANE LANE leaves her slight difference of opinion with Mr. Coates to her brother Bob, hop- ing he can talk loud, long, and fast. RUBY MAIN leaves her basketball ability to anyone who can avoid those fouls! BARRY MASON bequeaths his 20 shares of Goodyear stock to Howard Shortlidge if he can lose like Barry did. JOE MCCOMAS and OLD STU leave their wild motorcycle rides to Paul Gyneh. JOE MCMULLEN wills his private still in Chem Lab to Drew Hickey. JIM MECKLEY leaves his seat in geography to anyone who doesnlt have Senioritus. DALE BIELRATH leaves his long-desired cokes from lNIr. Coates Cto be purchased at IIickey's Emporium D to Drew Hickey. CAROLE MILLER wills her many happy hours in 155 to her sister Sue. ELMA INIORAN leaves a gallon of water to Mr. Coates and hopes he will share it with her brother Dave. LARRY MORAN wills his ability to avoid riding with Gilbert to anyone who wants to live. BILL NARDO leaves his tympani to anyone who wants to beat it l MYRTLE NICKLE wills her talent for failing timed writings to anyone who can pass them. BOB PENNELL leaves Mr. Costello's blackboard eraser to anyone with good aim and a keen eye for teachers. 101 -AY 1 fy K , e ..- xx 5 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT BILL PERRY leaves all his girls Cexcept onej to his brother Claude. AUDREY PORTER bequeaths her secret to any future Senior who can keep it so well. BUCKY PYLE leaves his position of Student Council President to anyone who enjoys working with student government. CARROLL REBURN leaves his seat in POD to anyone who can do the work sheets. MARGARET REYNOLDS wills her seat in 155 to Marilyn Ware. LARRY RHODES passes on his catnaps in POD to Walter Love. PAUL RIALE leaves his seat in Miss lNIorton's geography class to his sister who will fill it very nicely. HOWARD ROBINSON leaves his YF C sweater to anyone who will wear it proudly. JACKIE ROTEN leaves the position of Assembly usher to anyone who doesn't get weak knees. DARREL SCHULER bestows his guitar and mandolin upon Mrs. Herrington to help her develop her musical talents. LANNY SCOTT leaves his role as Class Comedian to Tom McClure. KEITH SHOUN leaves his hotrodding to whoever can afford the fines and repair bills. RICHARD SPRINGER wills his universal friendliness to all the underclassmen. DONALD STARKEY leaves his girl troubles to anyone who can handle it as well as he did. JANICE SULLIVAN bequeaths lNIrs. Herrington a ladder to get up to her chandelier. BONNIE SUTHERN humbly leaves her memory to be cherished by all the Junior girls who sat at her table. JOHN TAYLOR leaves his misunderstandings with Mrs. Herrington to any Junior who can straighten them out. RAY TAYLOR leaves his seat in chemistry class to anyone who can do equations. JIMMY THOMPSON wills his front seat in 156 to anyone who likes whistling GAIL VIN ES leaves her seat in POD to anyone who is an admirer of Julius Caesar. DAVID VIN IN G passes on his hot', Olds to any Junior able to handle it. DENNIS WALTERS wills his seat in Senior Chorus to anyone who can get alongv with Mrs. McClure. JOHN VVARE leaves his barbells to his sister Marl, his girl friends to his brother Paul, and his silent Rambler to anyone who likes noise. JEAN WEBSTER bequeaths her math ability to Florence Lee. CAROLYN WILSON leaves her convertible to her brother Richard and hopes he puts it to use as well as she has! DIANE WINTERBOTTOM wills her seat in typing to her sister Ellen. PHIL WINTERS leaves his Hharemv in the library to Carl Griffith. HOLLY WRIGHT wills Mr. Coates an eye for his right ear. MURDENA WRIGHT leaves her managership of the girls' basketball team to anyone who en- joys staying after school every night. HARRIET ZUG bequeaths her job with Mrs. Sutton to anyone who likes to come to school in the wee sma' hours. THE FOUR BROTHERSHJ ACK, SHOT, LUM, STU-leave a record of Tom Dooleyn to Mr. Coates. OLD BUCK and OLD STRAP', leave their dirty gym towels to anyone who will wash them. THE TWO BLONDES IN 155 will their desires to visit room 182 to anyone who may have similar desires. In witness thereof, we have hereunto affixed our signature. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1959 102 N, rg! -v -4 S' 2 aviliw P: . L ff . , . , if A fr -A, .4293 s -4, , VKX k R n,, ff! -lk-.ii 1 ,' -. J F521 ii5 1f?P 1 -M, la. if , . X. hw ,JA '- 'x -.,.-as wr. . A 1 , f 5 4. f 3 king:-., 4 -. - 1 : . . 6:9 Q4 ,. rl! ' if Ilgf-X . v x Q .. i FN 'K i m '4 m , , ,g L awww 'W 11 ,S ...nu 1 if I manga . .4 .' 'H L igux fhvnelf F Q I - e 5 . M 3... . Q21 T, 5. Q W4 Q Win -all fa: V -an lv-P H , .9-,Ay -.aw -'Wan ff J' N Q. :, fs . .L Ag, V. vk., i ,.f: xv.- fw- x 2' S, .Q Q jg Q nb? 2 Q if X. E S2 , ,f .Ns m ,, F ,I , Q X95 f, 5' gm , ,Q an gif .Aw M fx Q Advertisements Compliments of THE PROFESSIONAL MEN Dr. and Mrs. Dr. Anthony Dr. and Mrs. K. Bering William Boyd Mr. Chester C. Campbell Drs. Joseph L. Guillo and Oscar Schneeweis A Friend Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mary M. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Marion Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hirshout Guy T. Holcombe, Jr. M. H. Kelly Oliver S. Alexander Bailey Melvin Berkowich W. Binley Mahlon A. Broomell E. Worth Brown Paul D. Burling E. M. Cope Edward F. Costello, Jr. Chester G. Cummings Wade Dean Vernon H. W. Dessenberger Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Nannie Mr. and Mrs. George T. Dilworth C. Edwards Carl H. Epstein Mr. and Mrs. John C. Evans Albert Featherman Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mary Featherman Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fitzwater Mr. and Mrs. Allen W. Fredd Frog Hollow Mr. and Mrs. David L. Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gold Gordon Brothers Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. William F. Green Harold J. Graft John O. Hogy, Sr. Joseph W. Hanna Edwin Hash Ralph Hash Mrs, Rose Hash Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ziegler Heilman Charles Herr, Sr. A. C. Herrington Howard Hindman Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. OF OXFORD F. B. Robinson David Rothman Warren K. Samples Dr. L. H. Taylor A Friend Dr. and Mrs. Saul Tunis Dr. and Mrs. S. N. Watkins Mr. and Mrs. John I. Watson SOCIAL PATRONS A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kauffman Mr. Samuel Keene Mr. Richard Kellett Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert R. Kelly Miss Marion Kennard Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kuehner Mrs. Gladys B. Lupton Mr. D. S. Magnotti Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKeever Mr. R. G. Mahan Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Meckley Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moran Miss Esther Morton Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nickle Mr. Charles H. O'Brien Oxford Research Club A Friend Mr. and Mrs. John Pennell Miss Matilda M. Scola Miss A. Adele Senft Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . James C. Sensenig . Morris Silverstein Richard K. Smith Richard Sutton Melvin G. Sweigart J. Marshall Thompson Raymond Thompson Edward V. Topping Mrs. Helen Tryens Mrs. Lila Penny Wilde Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Wright Mrs. Robert N. Yerkes 106 Lowell Baldwin Janet Bare Harry Bicknell Mary Bicknell Bonnie Bidwell Ruth Binley Helen Blackwell Oma Jean Blankenbeckler George T. Blevins Jane Broomell Howard Richard Brown Jon Brubaker Carla Brugler Susie Burke Gayle Burling Maxine Burling John Chamberlain Reatha Cochran Janet L. Dean Beverly Delp Jack Duncan Philip Edwards Edo Rae Epstein Ted Ewell STUDENT PATRONS Glenn Freese Bruce Gibbs Sue Anne Grier Ann Graff Robert Hamby Florence Hammond Judith A. Hartmaier Gerri Hash John M, Hays Charles Herr Diane Herr James Hess Billy Hilaman Curly Hogg Moe Melrath Larry Moran Beth Johnston Janet Kaulifman Joyce Kauffman Brian G. Kelly Skeet Kelly Judy Kepler Bernard M. Land Barry Mason Shirley McCord Ann McHenry William E. Miller Elma Moran Joe Morrison Mickey Mouse William Nardo Mickey Mouse Patsy Owens Oxford YFC Club Keith Shoun Richard Springer Donald Starkey Frank Sumner Glen Swift The Three Musketeers Gail Vines John Ware IV Carolyn Wilson Holly Wright Sherriann Wright Connie Yarnall Robert Yerkes Compliments of Compliments of OXFORD AREA THE BAND PARENTS PARENT-TEACHERS OF THE ASSOCIATION OXFORD AREA SCHOOLS Compliments of Compliments of MR. ESPOSITO'S TEEN TIME 8-4 HEALTH CLASS CANTEEN 107 LIPKIN FURNITURE STORES 59 South Third St. PINNO PONTIAC Pontiac 8. Vauxhall R.D. No. 2, Oxford, Pa. H. T. WALTON 81 SON 228-230 South 3rd St. Chevrolet 8. Oldsmobile ADAMS AUTO SUPPLY CORP. ADAMS 8. EVANS South Third St. BERKOWICH'S CLOTHING STORE Oxford, Pa. J. EDWIN BROWN 81 SON Nottingham, Pa. BRUNNER'S PAINT STORE ll North Third St. THOMAS H. CARR Russellville, Pa. General Repairing CUMMINGS' TEXACO SERVICE STATION South Third St. Phone 496 EAGLE DEPT. STORE Mr. Donald Savitch EAST END MIRROR MANUFACTURING CO. Oxford, Pa. IKE ENGLAND Lancaster Ave. Auto Repairing FRANK'S STEAK HOUSE Jesse Kirk, Prop. R. PAUL GILBERT, DEALER Lincoln Welders 8- Supplies Pioneer Chain Saws GILLESPlE'S CUT RATE I9 South Third St. The Big Store with the Little Front HESS' BARBER SHOP Oxford, Pa. BUSINESS PATRONS HICKEY' GROCERY 438 South St. Phone I74 ROBERT TREATE HOGG Cabinetmaker HOWE'RY'S RESTAURANT Dinners-Platters I Mile South of Oxford JAY DEE DEPT. STORE 12-I4 South 3rd St. J Sn I DINER Oxford, Pa. WILLIAM Q. JOHNSTON 224 Penn Ave. LEWISVILLE SUPPLY CO. Supplies for Farm 8. Home Phone Elkton 972-W-I FRANK MCCARTER Contractor 8. Builder R.D. No. l, Oxford, Pa. F. L. MAULE Watchmaker 749 Market St. MEDFORD-DUNLEAVY, INC. Frigidaire Dealer Avondale, Pa. MILLER 8. TOWNSEND, AGENTS Real Estate 8. Insurance N. M. Wilson, Rep. Phone Oxford 347 NATIONAL 5 ln IOC STORE Third 8. Pine Sts. NIELDS T.V. 9 Lincoln Rd. Compliments of OXFORD BEVERAGE CO. OXFORD FARM SUPPLY International Harvester Tractors-Farm Equip. Goodyear Tractor Tires OXFORD MOTOR SERVICE Harry C. Krauss Lincoln Rd. 8- Chase St. PARAMOUNT NURSERIES West Grove, Pa. PAULINE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Oxford, Pa. L. K. PHILIPS 81 SON Florists PITT'S FOR INSURANCE PUD'S GARAGE Oxford, Pa. Compliments of VERNON L. RIGDON RINGLERS 21 South Third St. Compliments of GEORGE RONEY ROSS' ATLANTIC SERVICE Third 8. Hodgson Sts. MORRIS SACKS Used Cars Bought 8- Sold Compliments of LIB 8. ERNIE SCHNEIDER SIMON'S MEN'S 8. BOYS' STORE 38 South Third St. Open Evenings GEORGE A. SMITH Real Estate Successor to Wheeler 8. Grier SOPHERS Oxford, Pa. SPRINGER SINCLAIR SERVICE Russellville, Pa. STATE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE ASSN. F. C. Moroney, Agent 558 Lincoln Rd. Compliments of WILLIAM STEENSON MILLARD J. SWEED, JR. Justice of the Peace Nottingham, Pa. TODD INSURANCE SERVICE R. M. Todd-C. E. Yaw WEIGEL BROTHERS Wirthmore Feeds Oxford, Pa. WEST GROVE HOSIERY MILLS West Grove, Pa. WILSON1WHITESIDE-BARD Real Estate National Bank Bldg. Oxford, Pa. ROBERT N. YERKES 108 Comphmems of R. WALTER SLAUCH MACKEY LUMBER COMPANY C oal Builders Supplies Pratt 8: Lambert Paint Lumber 81 Millwork 8: SONS Water Well Contractors Lincoln University, Penno. Members of Penna. Water Well Contractors Association, Inc. and Phone 169 OXf0fClf PU- Nat'I Water Well Assoc. Compliments Compliments of of lnmlk ICE CREAM THE PEOPLE'S BANK OF OXFORD Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ROSEMONT CORPORATION Compliments of A. B. MACK Good Luck, Seniors. Moy you get everything in this that spells success and happiness. JAY .IEWELERS Oxford, Penno. world Compliments of LIN K'S PLACE Oxford R.D. No. 1 Oxford, Pennc. Phone Oxford 512-R-3 Compliments of OXFORD STEAM LAUNDRY Phone 171 Compliments of OXFORD AUTO PARTS Phone 277 Compliments of S. G. LEWIS 81 SON Massey-Ferguson New Holland 81 Brillion Tractors 81 Form Equipment West Grove, Po. UN 9-2214 UN 9-9440 .EWG UJQPOW aLlJ.,. 100d S .11!NDlDl8 go siuewglduuog Compliments of CAUFFMAN FUNERAL HOME e--.-W...-Q. 1.. M..,.,.,..,,W 4' Q ' .m sf. ' 'i - 5 '-.. K wg A-an as xv-M N 'L,, A X A .Am ' ,lx s v-as-Q--.- -,vu .NN fa V ef ,. l, V K bl- w A A, M , , .. W V N V H --me , ..,A M N , in ,- - l -. J 5 wg: 4 f . , ,, 1,5 - -- -- is M -'. U fr-.. 5 - . . W ,QL L 1. .. My V- qw-7 ,X F 7 , , .aiu-w K e L U K in , N + W 5 . ' 1 ., 3 . ' -- at -. K I M X, x .U-fe k u., . , . ' Home of EWING MOTORS Authorized Soles 8. Service for INC' NX -4-.::.x, -.1- 1-, 'xffwvlwwxwawinwkw' fgmwggm Ae.. -.v 41, sagLg,xpff.3-gf'21fifg'gifg,'f5yy.g,'gafgzggyfzwf-'glifuzigzigzgi-f 251 fi31iEg5i'j?5L1Sg5j5x1l1ffk1g1e55Qik 3.. : ' m-Liff ,T .1 1 ,. ig 1 . -' f . .' P. S fxzzu.- ' iw, ws' .. 3, mr-.fm 4 .ff . :Qusf-fmvwf Q55--,gi1ff1.v1mw:y,. X..-an-fs .L'.--we- 1-., -Wv,L.15- M .aa-Xp, -K W-1,f-X--.ww S5 .. H.,-me H X i w ,, '--- 1 fm..-,' ., '- we img .kiwi-if ifyrfw-A e fff --f xxfr -Xt S Rm -1 -X1 ., Q 555,31 f ee M ,L - OPEL 111 COLLINS BAZAAR Stationery - Gifts - Jewelry Books - Wallpaper Phone 14 Oxford, Pa. Compliments of JACK AND TOM'S BARBER SHOP John S Louis Pia. Props. Colony 8-8693 KAOLIN MUSHROOM FARMS Formulators of Synthetic Compost For Mushroom Growing Ufaofinl Avondale, PG. Repxesenlalive: Albert Moran Oxford 551-R Howard's Esso Servicenter Used Cars Bought and Sold U-HAUL TRAILER RENTALS Proprietor-Howard L. Mahan Phone 878 Oxford, Pa Compliments of Bilgilliam QR. fffhamhers CUSTOM TAILDR TACIE'S BEAUTY SHOP 17 North Third Street Oxford Phone 680 43D BROAD STREET PHONE B70 UXFURD, PA. Mason Sinclair Service DUNFEE'S Geo. W. Mason, Prop. Goodyear Tire Service North Third and Park Streets Oxford, Penna. Phone 597 NORTH END MARKET Open 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. Seven Days a Week l3l North Third Street Oxford, Penna. NEW LONDON AIRPORT Compliments of Flight Instruction Charter Flights Aerial Photography Repair 8. Inspection Service Oxfords Oldest Rentals Storage Exclusive Shoe Store New London, Penna. UNderhiII 9-2449 phone Q24,W COCHRANVILLE BLOCK COMPANY'S Quality Building Blocks from Finest Materials Available through Precision Machinery, Mechanical Handling, Steam Curing to produce a Quality Product Plus Service by Pleasing Personnel Adds up to our Greatest Asset- COCHRANVILLE BLOCK CDMPANY Cochranville, Pennsylvania Phone Oxford 916 Compliments Of Hannum's Grocery Store oxronn INDUSTRIES my G,oce,ies Manufacturers of Fresh Meats, K' h C b' , 'tc en Q mel? A Fruits 8. Vegetables Plastic Bathroom Vamtories Plastic Medicine Cabinets Free D9llVefY Qxfo,-d Oxford 4ll Market Street Cabinet Co. Furniture Co, OXf0fd, PO- Phone 651 113 FLIR STCIRAEE PHDNE CIXFDRDZBS-J slNi:E19:-ia afngeln .Maui DRIVE-IN TAILDR - MEN'5 WEAR - CLEANERS ANi:isi.c1 MASCIANTDNID, Pane. 54 SDUTH THlRD ST. CIXFCIRD, PA. Best Wishes to the i959 Graduating Class of The Oxford Area High School THE NATIONAL BANK OF OXFORD Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CHAS. J. McCOMSEY 8: SONS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Oliver Farm Equipment - Sales and Service Goodyear Tires - Paints Hardware - Field Fence Hickory Hill P. O. Oxford, Pa. R. D Phone: Oxford 677-J-3 114 Compllmenfs of BURLING'S HATCHERY OXFORD, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 286 ' 'H i QTZTWT E T1 ga I I gg H T is M 71' 'f 'Y III Wxn is I3 f Q... ., M Fr fgu F wg I I . ..k,..i -,.. . A ' l Complimenfs of THE OXFORD HOTEL Compliments of JOHN W. ROBERTS INSURANCE OXFORD, PENNSYLVANIA lla L ,A ELL,, L XE ...................n- Compliments of PURCELL'S BEAUTY SALON 303 Market Street Oxford, Penna. Phone Oxford 1040 THE LARK by Studebaker E. M. COPE JACK AND DOT HUGHES GROCERY Compliments of CHARLES SHOE STORE Red Cross Shoes Poll Parrot Trim Tred Shoes City Club Fine Hosiery and Socks 4'l South Third Street Oxford, Penna. Chester L. Deaver 8. Son Tinsmithing, Plumbing, Heating Electric Water Systems - Oil Burners Goulds and Myers Pumps We service all makes of pumps. Lincoln Avenue 8. Park Street Phone Oxford l2 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1959 NEWBERRY'S Compliments of OXFORD PRINTING CO. McLEOD MOTOR CO. Ford - Mercury Good Used Cars 8. Trucks Third and Hodgson Streets Oxford, Penna. NFCR - Q., N.-:,fh. ' f ,,,, Compliments of QUALITY SERVICE CLEANERS 117 Compliments of HERON'S E. WILLARD BAILEY INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance E. Willard Bailey 221 Locust Street James D. Bailey Phone 478-J Oxford, Pa. Phone lO43 Compliments of GEORGE R. JACKSCN 118 DUMAS SAPP Better Used Ccrs Bought, Sold, and Exchanged Phone 564 218 HODGSON ST. OXFORD, PENNA. AVON-GROVE REALTY Estate Appraisals Prudential Life Insurance Prudential Farm Mortgages CO 8-2631 Oxford 649 Compliments of THE OXFORD GRAIN 8. HAY CO. Phone 21 Atlantic Petroleum Products Oxford, Pa. Compliments of CARL'S 324 Market Street Oxford, Penna. Phones 164-W and 766 Compliments of TURNER 81 WESCOTT, INC. Established 1898 1327 North Marston Street Philadelphia 21, Pa. Milk, Cream and Other Dairy Products Receiving Plant Glenroy Phone 109 119 Oxford's Largest Sporting Goods Store BARR 3, SMITH WESTERN Auto stone MOTORS OXFORD PENNSYLVANIA Drive A DeSoto Before You Decide 46 South Third Street Oxford, Penna. HAROLD E. FUTTY Asphalt Paving Oxford, Penna. ROWLAND KIRK 8a SON Plastering Contractors TERRY'S GULF SERVICE Robert L. Terry, Prop. Phone 930 Res. 527-M 282 South Third Street Oxford, Pennc. Your School Music Headquarters Trial Plan on All Instruments ZESWITZ MUSIC CENTER 812 PENN STREET READING, PENNA. Congratulations to the Class of I959 TONY'S SUB SHOP COATES' BODY AND FENDER SHOP Oxford 487 Compliments of D. L. GIBBS JEWELER 31 South Third Street Oxford, Pa. The store where both quality and service count. Gas ls Best IT'S CLEAN IT'S DEPENDABLE IT'S ECONOMICAL CITIZENS GAS 8m FUEL CO. Oxford, Pa. Phon A Business Enterprise Devoted to the Community's Interest 6 Compliments of MCCULLOUGH PHARMACY Compliments of PAUL E. WILLIAMSON 81 SON Compliments of GEORGE FREDD 81 SON Hardware and Farm Tools Garden Seeds - Sporting Goods Wetherill's Paint, Varnish, Enamels 45 South Third Street Phone Oxford 348 mon: oxronooo-o-:oi -'Q A I 1 EIFEEULJ. MARSHALL S. MILLER REAL ESTATE - CONTRACTOR - INSURANCE BARNSLEY VILLAGE OXFORD. R. D. 2, PA. Complete Insurance Service RICHARD R. KINDERMAN West Grove, Penna. Phone: UNderhill 9-2147 HERR'S HOME STYLE CHIPS Nottingham, Penna. Phone 981 Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of '59 WILLIAM C. DAVIS AND SON Compliments of United Furniture Factory Manufacturers of Modern, Early American, and Contemporary Furniture Route No. I South of Oxford, Pa. Phone 489 R-2 JOSEPH G. CHAMBERLAIN Mason Contractor Brickwork Blockwork Conrcretework Re-pointing Stonework Hickory Hill 0xf0rd R, D. 3, Pa.. R. T. EARN HART Electrical Contractor 8. Dealer Frigidaire 8- Maytag Home Appliances See us for adequate wiring. 66 North Fourth Street Phone l54 ZAMSKY STUDIOS l0O7 Marker Sfreef Philadelphia 7, Pennsylvania OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Negafives of porfraifs appearing in This annual are kept on file Photographs may be ordered. 123 Compliments of CU5TDM'MADE CAEINETS AND MILLWDRK KAY .IAYNES School of Dancing SUMNER 8. Du VALL BUILDERS Studios: Newark, Delaware Phone West Grove Oxford, Pennc. UN 9-2637 Pennal KNIGHTHOOD FANCY FOODS We ol the CLASS OF l959 wish To extend our gratitude to all those who helped make our yearbook 8 SUCCGSS. 124 This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho- graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y No other printing firm is authorized to use the V l atone method I s ,U -1 5 I l U 1. Y . ,, , , -145 , . rv N, -,., -.........,,-.-. , ,y , Q Q sl JY . H - 4 Q - . v ' f .. , -- --- Q. - A . - -- , . 0. , . K i Wh Q ',f4f .. Wi? lv. -1, Qfg r'! Q- f' nn. ..' ... 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