Oakwood High School - Acorn Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

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S m U Q 'ln x I Q Twenty-eight 1-Bl THE ACORN Q-RRY' C RICHARD WILCOCK Class Treasurer 12 Hi-Y Club Spanish Club A Lucky Break lZ Merchant of Venice' 12 He was so generally civil that nobody thanked him. IRENE WIDERMUTH Girls League Council 12 Spring Revue ll Property Mgr., A Lucky Break Measures, not men, haue always been my mark. HARRY WILKERSON Baseball 11, 12 Football Manager ll, 12 Track Manager 10 'AOak Leaf Staff 11, 12 Hi-Y Club. Treas. 12 ..Gi ue us, oh give us, the man who sings at his workli' NANCY WORMAN President Girls' League 12 Acorn Staff 12 Basketball ll, 12 Intramural Basketball 9. IO, ll French Play I0 Feast of Little Lanterns 10 Spring Revue 10 Halloween Floor Show ll Henceforth I ask not good fortune, I myself am good fortune. ALFRED WORTHINGTOXN Football l0, ll, 12 Wrestling l2 Acorn Staff 9, 10, ll. 12 Sketch Club, Pres. 11 He is e'en more artistic than an artist. CYA-

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Fiiwyxgiqg THE ACORN LILLIAN STEEN Intramural Hockey 12 Feast of Little Lanterns I0 Hallowe'en Floor Show ll Bon Voyage ll ll .. . .. A Spring Revue 10, ll i Neat and pretty Wise and arty The gods could not desire more. I , l BUDDY TRIMMER XJ Football 10. ll. 12 K Wrestling I2 V .. I dare all that may become a man Who dares do more is none. FRED WEAVER Football I2 Track I2 Debating Team 10, ll, 12 Debating Club I What a frosty-spirited rogue is this. f I JANE WHITMER Steele High School i Hockey I2 A l.ucky Break 12 A miss is as good as her smile. i MARY LENORE WHYTE Girls' League Council I2 Hockey ll, Capt. I2 Intramural Hockey 9, 10, ll. I2 Intramural Basketball 9, l0, ll, I2 Oak Leaf Staff ll l Feast of Little Lanterns 10 Spring Revue ll I A Lucky Break I2 , Her name our hearts shall keep. I i 7 ff ' X Twenty-seven

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ACORNWAY IT Class lfilisitory EVEN members of this wondrous Class of 1931 started together in kinder- garten: Dale Mitman, Charles Dille, Bob Blank, Jack Runyan, Bob Bunn, Ruth Mary Kurz, and Rosemary Cowden. It was in this year that Bob Blank started his long career of supplying lumber for class enterprises. Two stout bulwarks in the class reputation for womanly beauty came in the first grade in the persons of Marjorie Kilbourne and Lillian Steen. In the second grade, two more were added to our ranks: Evelyn O'Neill and John Olt, the latter having added much luster to our name by his brilliance. In the third grade we lost Ruth Kurz, who went to Moraine and then returned to us. This year we added Mabel Gibson and Mary Lenore Whyte. In the fourth grade came Dorothy Barr, Nancy Worman, and Betty May Nevin. Even then Dorothy played the piano. Nancy quickly won the Girls' Wrestling Championship of the fourth grade. Betty May's hair was as red then as it is now and she thought Bill Hall was the handsomest boy she had ever seen. Another notable event of that year was Brewster Kemble's proposal of marriage to Marjorie Kilbourne one day in the cloak room. Jane Gray, Rich Wilcock, and the class president, Dan Prugh, came in the fifth grade. None of the girls who were present will ever forget the fight Jane Gray and Betty May had one noon coming home from school. None of you younger people, who see them now as beautiful, dignified senior girls, can imagine how they looked when they flew at each other with their fists. Skating parties were organized during this year and the whole class participated. This custom endured until we entered the seventh grade. On entering the high school we felt we were too dignified to permit the good people of the village to see us on roller skates. ' In the sixth grade came Katherine Matthieu, Janet Gunter, and Catherine Brundrett. Can't you just see Gunter's beautiful long, brown curls. The spring of that year will long be associated for all of us with the pleasant memory of long hours of escape from school to go over to Runnymede and practice for the pageant. Wasn't Charles Dille a devilish-looking Pluto? A tragic accident happened to one of our members in this year. The class wasgenjoying the customary picnic at the Dickerson farm when the girls, walking in a group through a field, saw a ferocious 'lbull not far away. The boys chased this animal down upon us and, in our frantic haste to escape being gored, we had to climb a barbed wire fence. .Mabel Gibson, customarily late, this time was in too much of a hurry and ripped the entire skirt from her dress. The bull later proved to be a cow, but that didn't make Mabel feel any better. Margaret MeLampy, Jean Hodgson, Buddy Trimmer, Irene Wilder- muth, and Frances Mangold came in the seventh grade. And weren't we proud Twenty me