THE ACORN I933 ' Ybwliwxf.-, I .- I' 1.5. .1 KAI PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OAKWOOD HIGH SCHOOL DAYTON, OHIO EIIHIIEIISIISIIS IN MEMORIAM '. EUGENE SCHAEFER HIIHIIHIIHIIHIIH DEDICATION To Miss Frances Wise: For six long and happy years a+ Oakwood High School you have been +o us a pafienl' +eache.r, an unders+anding adviser, and loyal friend, sharing in our +roubles and pleasures alike, and now, a+ parling, we dedica+e 'lo you our ACORN. The Class of I933 . 'far Y ,H 4 WW rv -mg. , W , , , A QQ W-sw V m3 2mce,'Lg9Tffff-'r'r . ,MVN WUWWMWW ,'iT'1i +- 'a',, 1-.+v.any ' :':s?3 Foreword The Senior Class presenfs The I933 ACORN, a record of our las? year af Oakwood: an accounl' which will keep alive forever Jrhe memories of fhe place where we have worlced and played for many years, The 'Friends and acquainf- ances we have made. and +he experi- ences we have known. iL..3f5QELH!9f..uE l l L EIISIIEIIEIIEIIS C0 I933'..2ll'.3llEIl. 1II':IIH Firsl row: Smilh, Meredilh, Miller, Baker, Wehr, Dieler, Bickharn, Crurnrine, Harvey. Second row: Weber, Shepler, Hadeler, Wise, Slilwell, Pope, Hayner, Marlin, Marsh, Wagslaff. Third row: Claqgelf, Zook, Mrs. Brown, Mr. Brown, Humrnon, Black, Douqherly, Cook, Morris, Horfrnan, Johnson, Lewis. Fourth row: Harsh, Galwood. The Facully ol lhe Junior and Senior High Schools ARTH U R E. CLAGGETT Ph. B., Ohio Slale Universily A. M., Universily of California Superinlendenl, Oakwood Schools Principal of Senior High School ,,.1.l:2 GEORGIA BAKER ALBERT E. BLACK A. B., Indiana Stale Teachers B. S., Miarni Universily College A, M., Ohio Slale Universily A. M., Universily of Wisconsin Sciences Lalin Mafhemalics MRS. ELEANOR SHAW BROWN A. B., Ohio Slafe U ' Al MAMA BlCKl'l Wl A. M., Columbia ulalifiiil B, S., Miami Universily , ' Enqlish English Guidance Superviser Biology Dean of Girls Page Six ALLAN ZOOK B. S., Haverford College A. M., Columbia Universily Principal of Junior High School Mafhernafics THOMAS D. BROWN B. S. Geneva College Columbia University Hislory Guidance Superviser Dean of Boys EDWARD T. COOK Cornell Universiry Alhlelic Director for Boys 'SIISIIEIIEIISIIE' CO I9 BZIIZIISIIZIIZIIH FRANCES CRUMRINE A. B.,Ohio Wesleyan University Carnegie Institute of Technology Fine Arts MRS. ALICE E. DIETER Ph. B., Denison University A. M., Wittenberg College Johns Hopkins University English . Social Science Creative Writing JOHN DOUGHERTY B. S.,University of Pennsylvania A. M., Ohio State University Industrial Arts ELDEN J. GATWOOD B. S., Peabody College A. M., Peabody College Music CATHERINE HADELER A, B., Wittenberg College . B. L. S., Western Reserve University Librarian English CARL C. HARSH A. B., Ohio State University A. M., Ohio State University English German Dramatic Art MARION HARVEY A. B., Western College English Latin French BESS HAYNER A. B., University of Wisconsin Biology Elementary Science Faculty lContinuedl ALBERT M. HOFFMAN B.S., Miami University A. M. Miami University Ohio State University Printing Mechanical Drawing J. MACK HUMMON A. B., Wittenberg College Mathematics Coaching OLIVER N. JOHNSON A. B., Ohio Weselyan University A. M., Ohio State University History Elementary Science JOHN N. LEWIS B.S., Massachusetts State College Ohio State University Assist. Superintendent, Assist. Principal of Senior High School Mathematics EARL H. MARSH B.S., Mt. Union College New York University Mathematics Coaching JOHN M. MARTIN Ph. B., Denison University Spanish History Public Speaking HELEN MEREDITH A. B., Antioch College A. M., Columbia University English VELMA MILLER B. C. S., Miami Jacobs College Ohio Northern University Commercial Su biects ROBERT M. MORRIS A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University A. M. Wittenberg College Social Science Elementary Science Mathematics ANNE POPE A. B., University of Tennessee B. P. E., American College of Physical Education Athletic Director tor Girls H ELEN STI LWELL A. B., Radcliffe College Ed. M., Harvard University French HARRY E. WAGSTAFF A. B., Oberlin College Physical Education Mathematics Coaching LOU WEBER Ph. B., University of Chicago A. M., Columbia University Fine Arts TH ERSA WEH R A. B., Indiana State Teachers College A. M., olumbia University Latin FRANCES WISE A. B., Western College University of Cincinnati Household Arts FRANCES SHEPLER Miami University Secretary, Senior High School MAURINE SMITH B.J., University of Missouri Secretary, Junior High School Adviser ot Publications l'l. W. LAUTENSCHLAGER SLYVIA BROSE M. D., University of Cincinnati R. ,Mia'mi Valley Nurses Training c oo School Physician School Nurse Page Seven SIISIIEIIEIISIIEACORN ISBBZIIZIIZIIZSIIZIIZ Annual Message of The SuperinTenden+ ln a year oT many diTTiculTies and oT many Trying siTuaTions, Oakwood High School has worked aT her besT and has noT losT ground up To The presenT Time. There have been drasTic curTailmenTs, a shorTening of The school year, making a less compleTe and Thorough grounding in TundamenTals, buT we have parTly overcome These diTTiculTies wiTh a greaTer cooperaTion of TaculTy and sTudenT body, a more regular aTTendance and prompTness, a greaTer earnesTness, and a Tiner spiriT on The parT oT all. ln a word, our characTer has improved. EssenTials have been preserved. The high school has had The largesT increase in yearly enrollmenT in iTs hisTory. The iunior high school increased from 349 To 3847 The senior high school Trom 240 To 3l3, making a ToTal increase oT IOS and a ToTal enrollmenT oT 697. The inspecTor Trom The STaTe DeparTmenT of EducaTion and The NorTh CenTral AssociaTion oT Colleges and Secondary Schools, who sTudied The school on November 3, I932, made an excellenT reporT To The Oakwood Board oT EducaTion, commenTing very Tavorably on The buildings, The physical equipment The library, The TacT ThaT sevenTy-Tive per cenT oT The Teachers held lvlasTer's degrees, and The meThods oT Teaching. The Tollow-up oT alumni This year showed l35 graduaTes in 55 higher insTiTuTions. The sTudy oT The reporTs senT ouT by The colleges To The high school on our sTudenTs revealed a very close relaTionship beTween The record made in The college and The record made in high school. The records This year also show aT leasT TwenTy oT our alumni near The Top oT Their classes in college. A lisT oT Oakwood alumni who have won leTTers in college aThleTics is published elsewhere in The ACORN. Oakwood l-ligh School again sTood highesT Tor DayTon and MonTgomery CounTy in The STaTe Scholarship ConTesT Tor seniors. Six Oakwood seniors -enTered This con- TesT and Tour Took places in The upper quarTerg The oTher Two placed in The upper middle quarTer. An Oakwood boy Took TirsT place, The highesT honor oT all, and an Oakwood girl sTood highesT among The girls enTered in The conTesT. This year our high school graduaTes nineTy-Tive girls and boys-The TenTh and largesT class in our hisTory. ARTHUR E. CLAGGETT. Page Eight SENIQUDR S H51IISIIZIIFSIIZIIKIIHIIHII I SIIEIIEIIEIIELE COR I9 BZIIEIIZIILSIIZIIZ HEATH MAN ALLEN Hi-Y Club: lreasurer, I2 Football, II, I2 Basketball Intramurals, I2 Operetta, IO Spring Show, IO Oh, Professor , I2 The New Poor , I2 Acorn Staff, I2 Nat lazy but conservative is he, Saving his strength for an emergency. CHARLOTTE ANKENEY Class Secretary, 9 President Girls' League, I2 Girls' League Council, Il, I2 Hockey, I2 Hockey Intramurals, IO, II Basketball Intramurals, II, I2 Basketball Manager, II, I2 Debating, IO, I2 H Editor-in-Chief Acorn . I2 HA daughter of the gods-divinely tall and most divinely fair. HERBERT BAHL Hi-Y Club, Vice-President, I2 Football, IO, II, I2 Basketball, IO, II, I2 Track, II, I2 Debating, IO, II H7-be glory gf young men is their strength. MILDRED BALL Mount Notre Dame Academy, Reading, Ohio Hockey, I2 Basketball, I2 Basketball Intramurals, ll Operetta, IO, II Spring Show, I0 She is so free,,so alqf, IQ kind, -V0 blessed of disposition! ELSO BARGHOORN Hi-Y Club Track, IO, II, I2 Eagle Scout Oak Leaf Statt, I2 High mark never was hit by low ann. Page Ton JANE BARLOW Stivers High School Hockey Intramurals, I2 Basketball Intramurals, I2 Operetta, I2 Fair wards never hurt the tongue. MARCEDAS BATES Hockey Intramurals, IO, ll, I2 Basketball Intramurals, IO, II, I2 Operetta, II, I2 Spring Show, 9, IO, II A woman still will have her will. ELEANOR BLACK Hockey Intramurals, 9, IO, II, I2 Basketball Intramurals, 9, IO, II, I2 Operetta, II, I2 Spring Show, 9, IO To chase the glowing hours with flying feet SYLVIA BONTECOU Secretary Athletic Assembly, I2 Intramural Hockey, II, I2 Basketball Intramurals, I2 She takes the breath of men away who gaze upon her unaware. ARTHUR BRAND Operetta, IO, II, I2 Spring Show, IO, Il Band, II, I2 Orchestra Il, I2 Jazz Orchestra, 9, IO, II, I2 Quartet, 9, II, I2g Quintet, Il, Octet, I2 ' The heart to conceive, the under- standing to direct, and the hand to execute. SIISIIEIIEIIBSIIE C0 I9 Sgllgllglliillkll-'1 CELESTE BROWN Hillsdale School, Cincinnati Hockey Intramurals, ll, I2 Basketball Intramurals, ll, I2 I have a heart with room for every jayli, HARRIET BROWN Girls' League Council, I2 Hockey, I2 Hockey Intramurals, 9, I0 Il Basketball Intramurals, 9, IO, ll, I2 Operetta, IO Spring Show, IO The only way io have a friend is lo he one. ROBERT BRUNDRETT Orchestra, 9, IU Oh grant me, heaven, a middle ,rtate Neither too humble or too great. JEAN CALLAN DER Steele High School Hockey Intramurals, I2 Basketball Intramurals, I2 Operetta, I2 Who i.t't ran read a woman? ROBERT CARNEY Eagle Scoutg Sea Scout Basketball, I2 Basketball Intramurals, IO, Il, I2 Baseball Manager, I2 Operetta, IO, ll, I2 Spring Show, IO Band, IO, ll, I2 Orchestra, IU, ll, I2 Jazz Orchestra, I2 Brass Quintet, I2 Acorn Staff, I2 'Tis rare that man receive: ,ruth umverxal respect and admzralronf' HILDRETH CARTER Girls' League Council, I2 Hockey Intramurals, ll, I2 Basketball Intramurals, ll Operetta, IO, Il, I2 Spring Show, 9, IO Common xenre is an unrammon thing. CAROL CLINE Class Secretary, I2 Hockey, I2 Hockey Manager, ll Hockey Intramurals, 9, IO, ll Basketball Intramurals, 9, I0, Il Operetta, II Spring Show, IO The New Poor , I2 Acorn Stalt, I2 Many van argue, not many convene. STANLEY CONFER Steele High School I-li-Y Club Football, I2 Basketball, I2 Baseball, I2 Oak Leaf Staff, I2 Acorn Staff, I2 For he'x a jolly good fellow. ROBERT CONNELLY Class Treasurer, ll Hi-Y Club, President, I2 Football, I2 Basketball, I2 Baseball, I0, ll, I2 Tennis, ll, I2 Acorn Staff, I2 If ladie: be young and fair they have the gift of his prerenref' MONA COTTON North Dallas High School, Dallas, Texas Hockey Intramurals, I2 Basketball Intramurals, IZ Her voire wax ever :aft Gentle and lowi an excellent thing m a woman. Page Elovan l. EIIEIIEIIEIISE COR I9 3..'ZII'SIIZIIE4II'.4lla 1 CHARLES DANIS Steele High School Basketball Intramurals, I2 Brevity of expression is the proof of wisdom. PEGGY DAVIES Hockey Intramurals, I2 Basketball Intramurals, ll, I2 A happy temper sings to every breeze. NCHARODAVB Hi-Y Club Operetta, IO, Il, I2 Spring Show, IO, Il Band, II, I2 Orchestra, ll, I2 Jazz Orchestra, , Quartet, 9, ll, -I2g Quintet, Il: Octet, I2 He that hath learned to obey will know how io ro1nmand. ROBERT DAVIS President Athletic Assembly, I2 Football, IO, ll, Captain, I2 Track, Il, I2 Wrestling, IO, Captain, Il Hi-Y Club Operetta, IO, Il Spring Show, IO The New Poor, I2 None but himself ran be his parallel. BETTY DONADO Walnut Hills High School, Cincinnati Hockey, I2 Hockey Intramurals, IO, ll, I2 Basketball Intramurals, IO, ll, I2 Tennis Manager, II Operetta, I2 Spring Show, IO This world belongs to the energetirf' I gage Twelve JOHN DOZIER Football, I2 Basketball, I2 Baseball, Il, I2 Basketball Intramurals, IO, II I2 Operetta, IO, ll Spring Show, IO . Oak Leaf Staff, I2 Still waters run deep. PAULDOZER President Athletic Assembl Football, II, I2 Basketball, Il, I2 Baseball, I2 Basketball Intramurals, I0 Operetta, I0 Spring Show, I0 The New Poor , I2 y, I2 Boldly ventured is half won. JANE EBY Hockey Intramurals, ll Basketball Intramurals, ll Operetta, 9 Spring Show, I0 Oh, Professor , I2 Believe one who has tried i MALCO LM EDGEWO RTH Hi-Y Club Tennis, I0, Il, I2 Basketball Intramurals, IO, He that is courteous at ull, courteous to all. EVELYN FAHRION Hockey, I2 Basketball, II, I2 Tennis, II Hockey Intramurals, IO Basketball Intramurals, IO Operetta, 9, IO, ll, I2 Spring Show, IO Acorn Staff, I2 A handful of common sense a bushel of learning. I2 Us I I will be is worth SIIBSIIEIIEIISIIEI C0 I9 3ZIl'SII'.4IIE1Il24lIZ WILLIAM FEINERER Foofball, II, I2 Wresfling, IO, ll Baskefball Intramurals, IO, Il Band, 9, Io, 11, I2 Orchesfra, 9, IO, Il, I2 Jazz Orchestra, IO, Il Brass Ouinfef, II, I2 Oak Leaf Sfaff , I2 Spread but little, and that little well, if you would be esteemed a man of merit. BETTY FITZGIBBONS Class Vice-President, I2 Hockey, IO, II, Capfain, I2 Hockey Intramurals, 9 Basketball Inlramurals, 9, IO, ll, I2 Spring Show, 9, I0 Oh, Professor , I2 Acorn Sfaff, I2 Happiness wax born a twin. JANE FITZGIBBONS Hockey, IO, II, Caplain, I2 Hockey Inframurals, 9 Baskefball Intramurals, 9, IO, II, I2 Opereffa, ll Spring Show, 9, I0 The New Poor , I2 Acorn , Sfaff I2 Woman is mort perfect when most wornanlyf' J. D. FOUTS Class Treasurer, I2 I-Ii4Y Club, Presidenf, I2 Foolball, IO, II, I2 Golf, IO, Il, I2 ,BancI, I0 Orchestra, IO Debaling, IO Oak Leaf Sfaff, I2 Acorn Slaff, I2 I dare do all that may become a many I Who dare: do more is none. JOE GODFREY Hi-Y Club Baskefball, II, I2 Baskelball Infrarnurals, II No back door gossip linked his name With any shady tale of shame. PATTY G RAVETT Class Secrelary, II Hockey Inframurals, 9, IO, II, I2 Baskefball Intramurals, 9, IO, II, I2 Opereffa, II Spring Show, IO Oh, Professor , I2 The hlurvh is bfrllffiflll but it is some- times inconvenient. ROBERT I-IARSI-I Baskefball Intramurals, IO, I2 Oh, Professor , I2 Band, 9, IO, Il, I2 Orcheslra, 9, IO, Il, I2 Debafing, IO I thinkg therefore I am. IMOGENE I-IARTLINE Hockey Infrarnurals, IO, II, I2 ' Baskefball Inframurals, IO, Il, I2 Operefla, II, I2 Sprinq Show, IO Orchestra, I2 How poor are they, that have not patience. BARLOW I-IEIKES U. D. Preparalory School t A' rr Sweet are the .rlumbers of a virtuous man. PAUL I-IERRING ' Baseball, IO, II, I2 Track, I2 Baskelball Inframurals, IO, II, I2 Baskefball Manager, IO, II, I2 Opereffa, IO, II Work first, then rest. Page Thirieen SIIEIIIEIIEIISE COR I9 ZLZIIZIIZIIZIIFSIIE MARY LOUISE HOLLINGER Debaiing, IO, ll The apparel oft proclaim: the woman. STANLEY HOWARD Baseball, I2 Tennis, IO, I2 Foofball Manager, I0 Take yourself seriously if you other: to regard you so. MARY HUFFMAN Knox School, Coopersrown, New York wish A true friend who is forever a friend. KATH RYN KISER Baskefball Infrarnurals, 9, I0, Hockey Intramurals, 9, I0, II Spring Show, 9 Oh, Professor , I2 ll, I2 I2 I am not in the roll with common women. RICHARD LAMB Track, I2 Operella, IO, II, I2 Spring Show, I0 Oh, Professor , I2 Men are of Iwo kinds :md he is the 1 kind l'd like to be. Page Fourieen EUGENIE LAUTENSCHLAGER Hockey Intramurals, 9 Basketball Inirarnurals, IO, II, I2 Spring Show, I0 The New Poor , I2 Acorn Slaff, I2 I have alwayx .mid and felt that true enjoyment cannot he described. FRED LEATI-IERMAN Sleele High School Foofball, I2 Track, I2 Baskelball Inframurals, I2 Oak Leaf Slaff, I2 Acorn Sfaff, I2 A man ix but what he knoweth. MAURICE LEEN Operelfa, IO, II, I2 An honext man is the noblest work of God. MARJORIE LEHR Hockey Iniramurals, 9 A thing of beauty ix a ioyfore11er. ED LORENZ Sleele High School So much is 54 man worth as he exteemx himself. EIIEIIEIIEIISIIS COR I9 SZIIZIIESIIEIIZIIZ JACK MARGOLIS Sieele High Schooi Oak Leaf Sfaff, IZ Earnestness alone makes life eternity. CHRISTINE MATTI-IIEU Hockey In'rramuraIs, 9, IO, I2 Baskeiball In?rarnuraIs, 9, IO, II Hockey Manager, II Opcreha, II 'Spring Show, 9, IO Oak Leaf Sfaff, I2 Acorn Siaff, IZ The laay doth protest too much, 7IlEllJlllkLU CHARLES MORRIS Band, IO, II, IZ Orchesfra, IO, II, Z Jazz Orchesfra, IO, II The great man is he who does not lose his ch1ld's heart. BETTY MOSS I Hockey Inframurals, 9, IO, II, I2 Baskefball Iniramurals, 9, IO, II, I2 Spring Show, 9, IO Oh, Professor , I2 Forever foremost in the ranks of fun. PEGGY MOSS Giris' League Councii, IO Hockey Inirarnurals, 9, IO, II, I2 Baskefbail Iniramurals, 9, IO, II, I2 The New Poor , I2 Womer1 were made to give our eyes delight. ELSE NEWCOMER Marieifa High School Baskeibaii InIramuraIs, II Hockey Iniramurals, I2 Assistant Librarian The real leaders do not always march at the head of the proeesszoni' GEORGE OHMER FooIbaII, II, I2 Track, 9, IO Oak Leaf Sfafi, I2 The rule of my life is to make husi- ness a pleasure and pleasure my business. PHYLLIS OTTO Hockey Infrarnurals, 9 BaskeIbaII InIrarnuraIs, 9 Opereifa, IO, II, I2 Spring Show, 9, IO, II The New Poor , IZ She moves a goddess and she looks a queen. CHARLES PANSING SIeeIe High School Hi-Y Club Track, I2 BaskeIbaIl Iniramurals, I2 Ease with dignity. ROBERT PAPE The New Poor , I2 Spring Show, IO The lone of'his whistle measures the depth of hzs unconrernf' Page Fiffeen BIISIIEIIEIIE, GEORGE PARKER Operefla, IO, Il Band, I2 Orcheslra, I2 lt is a wise bead that malaes a still tongue. VIRGINIA PATTERSON Hockey, I2 Baskefball lnrrarnurals, 9, IO, II, I2 Operella, IO, ll, I2 Spring Show, I0 Nothing great was ever arlrrieved without enthusiasm. BETTY PAVEY Springfield High School Hockey lnlramurals, I2 Opereffa, I2 Light of step and heart was she. GILBERT PHARES Wyoming High School Band, I2 Few things are impossible to dili- gence and skill. PEGGY PICKREL Class Vice Presidenf, ll Vice Presidenf Alhlefic Assembly, II, Secrelary, I2 Girls' League Council, IO Hockey lnlrarnurals, IO, ll, I2 Baskefball Inframurals, IO, ll, I2 The New Poor , I2 Debaling, IO, I2 Acorn Slaff, I2 Variety is the spice of life, that gives it all its flavor. Page Sixteen 2 C0 I9 3ZII2lI'..4ll.'2lI .4lI a1 ROBERT POOL Class Presidenl, 9, I2 Treasurer Alhlelic Assembly, ll Hi-Y Club, Secrelary, I2 Baskelball Manager, II Opererla, IO Spring Show, IO Oak Leaf Sfaff, I2 Acorn Slaff, Il Disguise our bondage as we will 'Tis woman, woman, rules us still. SUE PRITCI-IARD Hockey lnlrarnurals, IO, ll, I2 Baskelball lnlramurals, IO, ll, I2 A merry heart maketh a cheerful rountenanref' RICHARD RAGAR Baseball, II Track, I2 Baskelball lnlramurals, I2 Opereffa, 9 Spring Show, 9 Orcheslra, I0 Oak Leaf Staff, IO Acorn Slaff, I2 Everything comes to him who waits. CORWIN RIFE Wes? Milton H. S., Wesl Milfon, O. Wresfling, Il Opereffa, ll, I2 Band, II, I2 Orcheslra, Il, I2 Jazz Orchesfra, ll, I2 I am the master of my fate. FRANCES RIGGS , Baskelball lnlrarnurals, 9, I2 Operella, I2 Her step is music and her voice is song. EIISIIEIIEIISS COR I9 3. '1II'SlI5'-IIL4II.'1IIZ ROBERT RIKE Oh, Professor , I2 Debafing, IO Thrire blessed is the man who knows himself. MARGARET ROEHM Sfeele High School Opereffa, II Oak Leaf Sfaff, I2 No beauty's like the beauty of the mind. CHAR LOTTE ROGGE Hockey Inframurals, 9, IO, II, I2 Baskefball Infrarnurals, 9, IO, II, I2 Opereffa, II Spring Show, 9, IO Oh, Professor , I2 If she will, she will, you may depend on'tg And if she won't, she worfl, so there's an end on't. MARTHA SANDERS Hockey, I2 Hockey Inframurals, IO, II BaskefbaII Inframurals, IO, II, I2 Opereffa, IO, II, I2 Spring Show, I0 Acorn Sfaff, I2 Graceful to sight and elegant ta thought. EVELYN SCHOENBERGER Opereffa, IO Spring Show, 9 Oh, Professor , I2 Silence is golden. ROBERT SERVIS Baskefball, I0, II, I2 Baseball, IO, II, I2 Golf, II, I2 Oak Leaf Sfaff, I2 Acorn Sfaff, IZ Humor and thoughtg combined to make a man. MARY JANE SIEBENTI-IALER Hockey Inframurals, 9, IO, II, I2 Baskefball Inframurals, 9, IO, II Opereffa, IO, II, I2 , Spring Show, 9, IO The serret of sutress is constancy' of purpose. f JANE SMITH Hockey Inframurals, 9, IO, II, I2 Baskefball Inframurals, 9, IO, II, I2 Spring Show, 9, I0 Q Drink lo me only with thine eyes. JOHN SMITH Hi-Y Club Football, II, I2 Wresfling, IO, II, I2 Baskefbail Inframurals, I2 Debafing, II, I2 He was a man, take him for all in all. ROSS SMITH Foofloall, I2 Wresfling, IO, Il, I2 lVhere ignorance is bliss, 'Tis folly to be wise. Page Sevenfeen EIISIIEIIEIISE COR I9 BZIIEIIZIIZIIZIIZ WILLIAM SMYTHE Foorball, II, I2 Baseball, IO, Il, I2 Track, I2 Baskelball Inlramurals, IO, II, I2 Thoughts are his, too deep for other men. I-IELENE STEVENS Springfield High School Hockey Inlramurals, I2 Baskelball Inframurals, II, I2 Operelfa, II Spring Show, II Oak Leaf Staff, I2 Acorn Sfaff, I2 In youth and beauty, wisdom is but rare. DAPI-INE THOMAS Hockey Inlramurals, 9, IO, II, IZ Basketball Inframurals, 9, IO, II, I2 Opereffa, IO, II Greatness does not depend upon size. ROSEMARY THOMSON Hockey Inrrarnurals, 9, IO, II Basketball Inrramurals, 9, IO, II, I2 Spring Show, 9, I0 As merry as the day is long. LOUISE TSCI-IOP Girls' League Council, II Hockey, I2 Hockey Inframurals, 9, IO, II Baskefball Inframurals, 9, IO, II, I2 Opererra, II, I2 Spring Show, 9, IO Oh, Professor , I2 Acorn S'raf'f, I2 The best beauty doctor is a happy heart. Page Eighfeen DE VOE TURPIN Baskerball, II, I2 Band, Il, I2 Orchesfra, IO, ll, I2 Jazz Orchestra, IO, II, I2 , The New Poor ', I2 . Success, is composed of patience, perszstentv, and hard work. ROBERT WEAVER Basketball, II, I2 Track, IO, Il, I2 Baskelball lnlramurals, I0 Operelra, IO Oak Leaf Slaff, IZ He doelh well who doeth his best. LOIS WERNER Hockey, II, I2 Hockey lnframurals, 9, IO Basketball Inrrarnurals, 9 Operelfa, IO, II, I2 Spring Show, 9, IO Orchesfra, II, I2 Let no orre be trusted that hath no musze zu hzmselff' PI-IYLLIS WILEY Hockey lnlramurals, IO, II, I2 Baskelball lnfrarnurals, I2 Spring Show, I0 A light heart lives long. WILLIAM WILKINSON Hi-Y Club Boy Scouts Baskelball lnfrarnurals, IO, II, I2 Spring Show, IO Oh, Professor , I2 Acorn Sfaff, I2 The worst of me is lenown, and I can say that I am better than the fame I bear. EIIEIIEIISIIBJIIF. C0 I9 3'SlI2lIZIl. 1II'..f-IIE LOUISE WUICI-IET Hockey Inframurals, 9, IU, II, I2 Basketball Inframurals, 9, IO, II, I2 Hockey Manager, I2 All thalis best of dark and bright meet m her axpert and her eyes. JOI-IN YOUNG CIass Presidenf, II Hi-Y Club, Treasurer, I2 Football Manager, II, I2 Track Manager, II, I2 Acorn Sfaff, ll, I2 In ghe spring a young man's fancy lightly turn: to thought.: of love. Addifional members of Ihe qradua+ing class: AMES GARDNER RICHARD LARKIN DONALD OUARTEL Page Nineteen EIISIIEIIIEIIEIIEACORN I933.'!IIZlI.-'1IIE4II AIlZ Class Hislory Time-Presenl Place-Oakwood I-Iigh School Characlers-Jane Smilh and Rosemary Thomson Jane: This morning: when I was hunling lhrough a box ol my old school boolcs I lound lhis old album. Remember how we kepl il lor so many years? I aboul died laughing when I saw some ol lhe piclures, and I couldn'l wail lo show il lo you! Rosemary: Well, hurry up, I'm all curious. I was lhinlcing aboul il lhe olher day. I wondered whal had become ol il. Jane: All righl, pull up lhal chair and we'll Ioolc lhrough il. I-Iere's a piclure ol our kindergarlen class. There were iusl lourleen ol us lhen, and now lhere's nearly a hundred. Rosemary: We really were a group ol lunny loolcing babies, weren'l we? Jane: And some ol us haven'l changed much! Remember lhal orcheslra we had? l.el's see, I played a lambourine-here you are, playing a lriangle, and almosl hidden by lhal hair ribbon! Even lhen Ash Brand was musically inclined-he lead lhe or- cheslra. I-Iere's Bee Wuichel, Peggy Davies, Jaclc Smilh, Belly and Jane Filzgib- bons, Bob Brundrell, George Ohmer, lvlary Louise I-Iollinger, George Parlcer, Bob Servis, you, and I. Bul who is lhis? Rosemary: Lel's see. Don'l you recognize her? Thal's Sue Prilchard! l'd lcnow lhose bow-legs anywhere. Jane: I-Iere's a piclure ol our lirsl grade lalcen by lhe sand-box. Can'l you iusl see Bob Servis and Jaclc Smilh playing in a sand-box? Rosemary: See, lhere's a lol ol lhe same people in lhal piclure, aren'l lhere? Jane: Nalurally, bul here's I-Iildrelh Carler, Paul I-Ierring, and Billy Willcinson, lhe celebraled lap dancer! They musl have come lhal year. Who is lhal? Rosemary: Thal's Nancy I-larrison. Don'l you remember her? And lhose parlies she used lo . . . Jane: Oh, lhal's righl, her nulling parlies. I-low could I ever lorgel lhem? You always were good al linding nuls! Rosemary: I-Iere's Carol Cline, lvlaudie Lehr, Richie Larkin and lvlary Jane Siebenlhaler in our second grade piclure, Jane: Thal was lhe year we had lhe weekly movies , They were lun. Rosemary: Was lhal belore or aller lhe school was enlarged? Jane: Belore, I lhinlc-sure, don'l you remember how lhe audilorium was in lhe middle ol lhe school? Bul never mind, Iel's go on . . . Page Twenly SIISIIEIIIEIIEJIISACORN l933'E4lI.'?-lI.'2II.'1II .4II'.4 Class HisTory iConTinuedJ Rosemary: l-lere's our Third grade picTure. l guess Bob Pool's The only new per- son ThaT came ThaT year. Jane: BuT whaT a brealc To give The school. l-le had all The liTTle girls running aTTer him! Rosemary: Oh, remember The Tield days ThaT we had every year? They used To bloclc l-larmon Avenue and The whole school Turned ouT. We played games, ran races, and had all lcinds oT conTesTs. Jane: They were Tun, weren'T They? Rosemary: Sylvia BonTecou, ChrisTine MaTThieu, and Lois Werner came in The TourTh grade. l-lere They are in This nexT picTure Taken on one oT our naTure walks. Jane: Those walks were one way oT geTTing ouT oT Spelling and Geography. And iT was more Tun To wander and geT losT Tor a couple OT hours. Rosemary: Wasn'T ThaT The year we goT To move inTo The new parT oT The build- ing? Jane: Oh yes, iusT aTTer The older pupils moved over inTo The new Senior High School building: We really TelT grown up, didn'T we? Rosemary: l-lere's The TiTTh grade picTure Taken ouT in The snow. l-lere's Char- loTTe Rogge, Charles Morris, Marcedas BaTes, Malcolm EdgeworTh, PaTTy GraveTT, J. D. FouTs, and Don QuarTel. Jane: Remember how The girls used To chase The boys around aT recess? Rosemary: Do l? ! l.eT's see, There was RoberTa Pool, Mary Shepherd . . and all The oTher nicknames ThaT we could devise! The boys loved iT. And here's our sixTh year graduaTion picTure. ThaT was one day I'll never TorgeT. Here's CharloTTe Ankeney, Elso Barghoorn, Evelyn Eahrion, John Dozier, William Eienerer, Virginia PaT- Terson, Richard Davis, Eugenie l.auTenschlager, and Peggy and BeTTy Moss. Jane: And There seemed To be a big aTTracTion Tor Bobs ThaT year Too. l-lere's Davis, Carney, Rilce, Weaver, and Pape. Could iT possibly have been Sylvia? She was a liTTle devil even aT ThaT Tender age! Oh, and remember The pageanTs ThaT were held every year? Rosemary: WiTh The poison ivy? l-low could I TorgeT Them? Jane: And Then we came over To The high school. And righT away we goT The repuTaTion oT being The noisiesT class in The school. Many was The Time l goT losT and was laTe To class because l couldn'T Tind The righT room. Rosemary: l-lere's The sevenTh grade picTure. T-lere's Eleanor Black, l-lerb Beo- wulT Bahl, Jane Eby, Bob l-larsh, Phyllis OTTo, Bill SmyThe, MarTha Sanders, and Ross SmiTh. STan l-loward appeared iusT lilce manna Trom heaven or Trom under a cabbage leaT. Page Twenfy-one EIISIIEIIEIIEIISACORN I933'5II2ll2IIE1Il'.SlIZ Class Hisfory lCon+inuedj Jane: And remember Jrhe Leap Year Dance +ha+ year? Thal' was somelhing novel and difierenll Rosemary: Only a few ioined our midsi in Jrhe eighrh year. l-lere's Louise Tschop, Paul Dozier, Phyllis Wiley. . . Jane: And Kay Kiser, and Evelyn Schoenberger. Heavens loolc al our clolhesl Rosemary: And so we really began our amazing high-school career! Jane: l-lere's DeVoe Turpin, Daphne Thomas, Bob Connelly, Harrier Brown, Richard Ragar, Mary Huffman, Maurice Leen, and Frances Riggs. All of rhese came in The ninrh year +o help bring us fame. Rosemary: And over here is rhe lenih year . . . Belly Donado, Johnny Young, Imogene l-larrline, Diclc Lamb, and l-lealhman Allen. Jane: And Peggy Piclqrel gave all ihe boys a lhrill when she came our 'From Dayron View in ihe Jrenrh grade. Rosemary: l-lere's a picfure of our elevenrh year. l-lere's Celesle Brown, Else Newcomer, Margarel Roehm, Corwin Riie, l-lelene Sievens, Mildred Ball, Ames Gard- ner, and lasi buf noi leasr rhe bashiul Joe Godfrey. Jane: And finally we come lo Jrhe picrure of our mosi illusirious senior graduaiing class. Rosemary: My, aren'l' we an inlelligenl loolcing group? Jane: To loolc al us now you'd never guess Thai we once enrered lcindergarlen as ignoranl children, would you? Rosemary: Our number grew by leaps and bounds 'rhis year, didn'+ il? We cer- lainly musr be a renowned class. Mona CoH'on came all +he way from Texas +0 gradu- are wirh us! Jane: And here's Jane Barlow, Sian Confer. Jean Callander, Charles Danis, Fred Lealherman, Ed Lorenz, Jack Margolis, Friiz Pansing, and Gilberl Phares-nearly all from Dayion View. Rosemary: And Barlow l-leilces and Belly Pavey. Could il have been pre- arranged? Jane: And +ha+'s all Jrhere is, fhere isn'+ any more- Rosemary: l'm iusr wondering . . Jane: Whal? Rosemary: l'rn iusl wondering if lhis lasl picrure will look as foolish len years from now as Jrhese old ones do Jro us lodayl Jane: l wouldn'+ be a bir surprised-bur l'm afraid we'll have 'ro wail' awhile 'ro find 'rhal our! JANE SMITH Page Twenty-Two EIIEIIIEIIEIIEIIIEACORN I933.?.Il2llZIl- 1Il ..4lla'1 Class Will We, noT following The examvple of The mosT illusfrous class of '32, claim To be rich- esT in rare and priceless gifTs, which we willingly and unwillingly give To our iuniors on This lTwenTy-ninTh day of May,l providing noT one flunks more Than four subiecTs in his senior year. We, hereby nominafe and appoinf Ed Wynn and Jack Pearl, beTTer known as The Fire Chief and Baron Munchausen, To execuTe This LasT Will and TesTamenT To The besf of Their abiliTy. ITEM I The 9O sTudenTs, namely Pool and I-larsh, leave Their reporT cards To Earl Park and DwighT Mills who can, if They are properly forged by some professional like RoberT BrundreTT, use Them To Take home To Their parenTs. ITEM Il To Jessie Roufzohn and Mary Keller go The unsurpassed leadership of The FiTzgib- bons, while To Lenore Morris goes Louise WuicheT's aThleTic abiIiTy. ITEM Ill William Feinerer and Charles Morris wish Thaf Their abiIiTy To play The TrumpeT be lefT To I-lerb Whalen and Jack Reeder. ITEM IV CharloTTe Rogge leaves To Jane STanley her personalify plus, while CharloTTe Anke- ney and Maiorie Lehr leaves To Junivere SwarTsell Their perfecT dancing abiliTy. ITEM V DeVoe Turpin and CelesTe Brown leave Their exTreme heighT To Sample Boehme and Thomas-Thomas-Thomas. ITEM VI To JusTine Shively goes The boisTerousness of Sylvia BonTecou, Peggy Davies and MargareT Roehm combined. ITEM VII Mona CoTTon leaves To Isabel Frank The memories of a daTe wifh FouTs. ITEM VIII Jack SmiTh and RoberT Davis leave some rasslin Togs To Tom Hodgson and Fred Hussey. ITEM VII Bob Pape and Ross Srnifh leave To Ralph Rinderknechf Their exTraordinary aTTiTude in class. ITEM X Paul Dozier leaves a daTe book and a locker Tull of love noTes To David Israel and Edward Cook. ITEM XI Peggy Pickrel leaves a racoon coaT To Sue SmiTh and Margaref Shank, who can use iT aT The same Time. ITEM XII Fleafhman Allen unwillingly consenTed To give his abiliTy To keep quief in class To Fred Barr, and Elly Black leaves To Jean Davis an unused aThleTic TickeT. ITEM XIII Jane Eby leaves her forgiveable shyness To Frances Geiger, who should use some more of iT on Desch. Page Twgnfy-Three BIISIIEIISIIEIISACORN I933ZIl'SlI2Il. 1lI.'1IIZ Class Will ITEM XIV ArThur Brand leaves his hair cuT money, which he has saved Tor The pasT Three years, To Hugh Evans. ITEM XV Kay Kiser leaves her pep, vim, and vigor as an example To The iunior girls. ITEM XVI SiebenThaler, LauTenschlager, PriTchard, and Schoenberger leave Their names To McLaughlin, ChaTTerTon, and Nicholas. IT They accepT Them They will have The profes- sors Tongue Tied nexT year. ITEM XVII The Mosses leave Their school spiriT To Claribel Courson while ChrisTine MaTThieu leaves To ElizabeTh OIT The memories oT good Times wiTh a Fairview boy. ITEM XVIII George Ohmer leaves To Mary Lois Allen his exTreme sense oT humor while STan l-loward and Dick Larkin leave Their abiliTy To skip school To RoberT Ross. ITEM XXIV STan ConTer leaves his exTreme shyness Toward The women To Trigg TroTTer. ITEM XXV l-lelene STevens besTows her curly locks upon MarTha Graybill and Maurice Leen leaves his weakness Tor blondes To Erderick Robinson. .ITEM XXVI Mildred Ball bequeaThs To DoroThy Coolidge her romaTic naTure, while Paul Her- ring leaves his griT and deTerminaTion To EdiTh Sample. ITEM XXVII Good ole Bob Servis leaves his search Tor an Old Fashioned Girl To Richard O'l-learn, and Herb Bahl leaves a pair oT TooTball shoes, size number l2, To Joe Cham- b l ' . er am ITEM XXVIII Bob Weaver leaves a used correspondence course in love-making To The school library. ITEM XXIX Barlow l-leikes leaves his wide awake look To Doss SmiTh. ITEM XXX Frances Riggs, Jean Callander, and Mary I-luTTman leave Their big booming voices To Rodney Boren, and Mary Louise l-lollinger leaves a perTecT aTTendance record To The school as a bad example. ITEM XXXI Marcedas BaTes leaves her passion Tor small-Town sheiks To JaniTh McMann. while To The kindergarTen goes The ambiTion oT John Young. ITEM XXXII Phyllis OTTo wishes ThaT her sTiTT neck be leTT To some TidgeTy Junior nexT year while Virginia PaTTerson and Lois Werner leave Their abiliTy To be librarians To l-larrieT Crawford. Page Twenfy-four IEIISIIEIIEIISIIEACORN I933'..3IlZll2lI2lI'SIIZl Class Will ITEM XXXIII Pally Gravell and Belly Pavey leave lo Alberl Daugherly lheir power lo conquer bashlul men, while Evelyn Fahrion leaves a good high record, bolh alhlelically and scholasliically, lo Alma Linder. ITEM XXXIV Richard Davis, Quarlel, Carney, and Phares, leave lheir band inslrumenls, which consliluled lwo lhirds ol lhe noise, lo Rex Sollenberger. Bill Smylhe leaves an excellenl baseball record lo Louis I-leald. ITEM XXXV Billy Wilkinson and Roberl Rilre leave size-I6 luxes lo John Pool, while lo Doris Filzgibbons goes Else Newcomer's love ol sludying. . ITEM XXXVI Fred Lealherman leaves his abilily lo wrile edilorials lo Roberl Kaser. Jane Smilh and Jane Barlow leave lheir scholaslic records lo Louise Snyder. ITEM XXVII Ames Gardner bequealhs his solemn and guiel ways lo none olher lhan Jaclc Ollo, and Ed Lorenz leaves lo Harry Nelson a rallle-lrap model A Ford. ITEM XXXVIII Donado and Thomas leave lheir loreign languages lo Marlha Krall, and Carol Cline leaves a pair ol specs lo Carol I-leald. ITEM XXXIX Louise Tschop leaves a Chow pup lo Elizazelh Flaclc. ITEM XL Margolis leaves lhree old red and brown lies, which he used lo vamp Sleele girls, lo James Richards. ITEM XLI George Parlcer leaves a clean slale lhroughoul high school lo I-lomer Marlin, and I-larriel Brown leaves her exlreme nealness lo Virginia I-luchins and Phyliss Wallcer. ITEM XLIII Bob Connelly leaves a lhree-year service baslcelball leller lo Phil Worman, and Pansing leaves his good loolcs lo Alberl Beusl. Marlha Sanders leaves 2l3 jig-saw puzzles lo A. Zoolc. Joe Godlrey leaves his abilily lo correcl Lillle I-larsh in Trigomomelry lo Junior Kerlin. ITEM XLIV Richard Ragar leaves a prinling press and ils accessories lo lhe Prinling Deparl- menl and Malcolm Edgeworlh leaves a lourlh-year Lalin boolc lo lhe second hand boolc sho . p ITEM XLVI Yours Truly leaves a colleclion ol pel names lo lhe Junior Class. This colleclion includes, Candy, I-layseed, Manager, Mickey Mouse, Big Buda, Elsie, Bluebird, Beowull, l:ally, I-lorsie Jr., Virginia, Mike, Tile Wad, Elly, Kay, Pud, I-lall Wil, and Grunl. -JOI-IN DOZI ER. Page Twenly-five EIIEIIIEIISIISIIEACORN I933'.2ll'.!lI2II?1II':lI2 Class Prophecy Good evening, ladies and genTlemen oT The radio audience. TonighT we are broad- casTing Tor The TirsT Time Trorn Thei nighTclub Jazzmania in Th l-loTel l-loTcha. This evening The Oakwood High School Class oT '33 is celebraTing The Tenrh anniversary oT iTs graduaTion Trom ThaT greaT insTiTuTion. SuperinTendenT A. E. ClaggeTT is The guesT olf honor This evening and he is moving abouT among The guesTs renewing old Triend- s ips. l am sure, ladies and genTlemen, ThaT you all have heard oT The lovely hosTess oT The Club Jazzmania. She is none orher Than Peggy Pickrel, and she cerTainly has puT The club on The map wiTh her snappy slogan LeT's painT The Town red! Ah, l see l-lerb Bahl, The manager oT This Tine new hoTel, Talking To CharloTTe Rogge, The main dining room hosTess. JusT beTween ourselves, radio audience, They are sTill ThaT way abouT each oTher. The chieT enTerTainers This evening are Marjorie Lehr, who recenTly had her legs insured Tor Two million dollars, Richard Davis, The laTesT Thing in crooners, and The Tango Team OT Lamb and LauTenschlager. The cosTumes used in This evening's Tloor show were designed by ChrisTine MaTThieu. We have a delegaTion oT moving picTure sTars wiTh us TonighT, Triends. Paul Dozier, The maTinee idol oT all The sophomore girls in The counTry, iusT arrived wiTh Phyllis OTTo, The sophisTicaTed leading lady who has iusT compleTed her laTesT picTure hiT, A Lady WiTh a PasT. CelesTe Brown has The comedy lead in This picTure. In The group oT celebriTies aT ThaT large Table near The door I see Bobby Jones Servis, The greaT ATrican golT player, Mary Kee l-luTTman, The well-known polo player, Virginia Moore PaTTerson, eminenT opera singer, Ames Gardner, The world's greaTesT racing car dare-devil speed king, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davis. Mrs. Davis, The Tormer MarTha Sanders, has aTTained greaT prominence as a commercial arTisT. l-ler laTesT suc- cess, a posTer Tor The William SmyThe T-lealTh Drinks CorporaTion, was modeled by hus- band Bob and was enTiTled Have Shoulders Like Mine. RoberT Rike, a proTessional gigolo, has evidenTly hired himselT ouT as The escorT OT Jean Callander, a lady oT leisure. Jean is now speaking To The head waiTer, George Parker, and Rike is Taking advanTage oT This TacT by TlirTing wiTh Two of The cigareTTe girls, Jane Barlow and Evelyn Schoenberger. ThaT disTinguished looking man in The gray vesT is ArThur Brand, who runs The Woman's Exchange. Mr. Brand is exTremely well TiTTed by experience To handle This posiTion. NexT To him are Maurice Leen, barker Tor AunT Susie PriTchard's PaTenT Med- icine Show, and RoberT Carney, The execuTive head OT The Sea ScouTs oT America. George Ohmer, ediTor oT The Keyhole Scandal SheeT is Talking To Ed Lorenz and Charles Pansing. Lorenz and Pansing have Tound The old saying my physiognorny is my TorTune quiTe True, and Their Taces appear on a noTorious complexion soap adver- TisemenT. We have several wriTers visiTing The Club Jazzmania TonighT. RoberT Pape is wriTing a book on l-low To Be NonchalanT . William ChrisTopher Wilkinson wriTes a syndicaTed column enTiTled Willie's Wise Words To Women. Rosemary Thomson, who suTTered Trom sleeping sickness during her senior year aT Oakwood l-ligh, has per- TecTed a cure Tor The dreadTul disease. The Tormula is in The TiTle oT her book Early To Bed. Charles Danis recenTly published a very lengThy and conTusing dicTionary. Page Page Tweniy-six EIIEIIIE'-IIEIIEIISACORN I933'.2IIZllEllZlI'.4IIZ Class Prophecy lConlinuedl I have a number ol lelegrams lrom lhose members ol lhe Class ol '33 who are unable lo be presenl lhis evening, which I am cerlain lhal my lisleners wish lo hear. Gilberl Phares sends word lhal he is invesligaling lhe laundry silualion in Man- churia. I-Ie is known lo lhe Chinese only as Dr. No Can See. Roberl Harsh has al lasl lound someone who will lislen lo and agree wilh his lheory ol lechnocracy in lhe person ol Else Newcomer, and lhey are spending a guiel evening al home sellling world problems. Word has been received lrom lhe head nurse ol lhe Slale I-lospilal lor lhe Insane -lhe head nurse is Bee Wuichel by lhe way-lhal Corwin Rile is housed in lhal insli- lulion. I-le conlinues lo insisl lhal he is Gods gill lo women. William Feinerer and Belly Pavey, lhrilling lrapeze perlormers, have a vaudeville engagemenl in Kalamazoo. Peggy Davies is lheir press agenl. A lelegram iusl arrived lrom Pally Gravell, owner ol a dog-washing eslablish- menl lhal is simply cleaning up, which says she is allending lhe coming-oul parly ol Peggy Moss in New York. Peggy is coming oul ol solilary conlinemenl al lhe New York relormalory lor girls. Jack Margolis is in Paris conlerring wilh l-Iarl, Shallner, and lhe Marx brolhers on lhe I943 spring slyles lor men. Roberl Weaver and his wile, lhe lormer pink-haired lady, Mildred Ball, are doing missionary work in Siberia. Ladies and genllemen, a very dislinguished man has arrived! I-le is lhe greal Joe Godlrey, lhe handsome cheerleader ol lhe I-louse ol David baskelball leaml Godlrey is accompanied by his manager, boosler, pal, and lellow poker player, Bob Connelly. We have newlyweds in our midsl. DeVoe Turpin recenlly promised lo love, honor and obey Jane Eby. Jane says al lasl she has lound her lall, dark, slrong and silenl man all rolled up in DeVoe. I-lealhman Allen, who sells old jokes lo comedians, is escorling Margarel Roehm. I-lealhman says Margarel is lhe only one who will laugh al his jokes. Also sealed al l-lealhman's lable are Mac Edgeworlh, champion lennis player ol Cuyahoga counly, and Frances Riggs Edgeworlh. An ugly rumor is being circulaled lhal Malcolm breaks his old lennis rackels over Frances' head. Friends ol lhe radio audience, as our lime is limiled, I shall endeavor lo brielly lell you whal lhe resl ol lhe miraculous class ol '33 are now doing. Mary Jane Siebenlhaler is an ardenl worker lor lhe S. P. C. I-l.-Sociely lor Pre- venlion ol Cruelly lo I-lusbands. Marcedas Bales ollers a posl graduale course in lechnique lo U. D. boys. J. D. Fouls is a big adverlising execulive in lhe lirm ol Mor- gan, Rockeleller and Ford. In lhe lasl Olympics lhe girls' honors were carried oll by Evelyn Fahrion and Belly and Jana Filzgibbons. Evelyn won lour medals lor lrack and lield evenls while lhe lwins vamped lhe iudges. ln lhe men's lrack evenls, lhe lavored Elso Barghoorn was delealecl in lhe hurdles, high jump, and one hundred yard dash by lhe dark horse ol lhe meel, Slanley Conler. Barghoorn has since laken up aslrology as his lile work. The lirm ol Young and Ankeney is exlremely prosperous. They guaranlee lo make any business pay. Charlolle is lull ol original ideas and Johnnie manages everybody and everylhing in lhe business. Page Twenly-seven EIIBSIIBSIIEIISIISACORN l933'.2Il2lIZIlL4Il'.4IIH Class Prophecy fConlinuedl lvlary Louise Hollinger is a mililanl suffragelle. She believes lhal women should be employed in all posl offices so lhal lhey may direcl lhe males. Ross Smilh has succeeded Amos Parrish as Fashion Diclalor and he fealures many novel crealions which are usually modeled by I-Iarriel Brown. This illuslrious Class of '33 is nol wilhoul ils scandals, I am sorry lo say. Daphne Thomas, lhe greal woman lawyer, has been hired by Belly Donado lo prosecule a breach of promise suil againsl Jack Smilh, who is a professor al Smilh College. Slan I-loward is imprisoned on a bigamy charge. Eleanor Black, Lois Werner, Kay Kiser, and Imogene I-Iarlline, known as I-Iandsome I-Ioward's I-Iyslerical I-Iarem, each claim lo be Slan's one and only. I-Iighpressure Herring lravels from door lo door lrying lo sell Realsilk hosiery. Phyllis Wiley is a Ford salesman. She is demonslraling lhe new whoopee model which conlains a bar wilh a real brass rail, an easy chair, ice wafer, and cigar counler. Don Ouarlel is now Direclor of lhe Budgel of our counlry. Don always had an eye for figures. Charles Morris has purchased lhe hangoul formerly known as Pelerson's. During lunch hour, Charles Ieclures lo sludenl palrons on Diligence, and oflen he warns lhem never lo play lricks on lyping leachers. I-Iis own conscience bolhers him because of his high school pranks and he has suddenly lurned reformer. I inlerrupl myself long enough lo poinl oul lo you, radio audience, a newly- arrived celebrily. I iusl caughl a glimpse of Sylvia Bonlecou, lhe firsl woman heavy- weighl wreslling champion of lhe world! She is accompanied by her lrainer, Barlow I-Ieikes. And whal a surprise il is, friends of lhe radio audience, lo see Jane Smilh enlering lhe club, followed by a group of devoled admirers from Oshkosh, Wisconsin. They iusl flew from Oshkosh in a plane piloled by Richard Ragar, afler enjoying an informal dinner al Jane's Oshkosh penlhouse. A lelegram has iusl been received from Ivlona Collon, secrelary lo Warden John Dozier of Sing Sing. Mona reporls lhal when reporl cards wenl oul lasl week il was discovered lhal Roberl Brundrell lead lhe lhird year class in scholarship. And here we have a lelegram from Roberl Pool. Poor Bob has nol been so successful wilh his women lhese' lasl len years. I-Ielene Slevens divorced him several years ago on lhe grounds lhal he was conlinually spilling cocoa on lhe rugs, and now he is in Reno gel- ling a divorce from I-Iildrelh Carler, eminenl chiIdren's poel, because he is lired of being known as Ivlr. I-Iildrelh Carler, Louise Tschop iusl relurned from Ivlidwesl Agricullural College where she was awarded a degree and a medal for her research work wilh spinach. lnslead of experi- menling on lhe ordinary guinea pigs, she has used Richard Larkin, who has allained a slalure of six feel, seven inches as a resull. Mr. Claggell is slill moving aboul among his former pupils and making inquiries aboul lhem while his secrelary, Belly Ivloss, lakes down lheir answers in shorlhand as Mr. Claggell wishes lo have lhe miraculous record go down in hislory wilh lhose of olher Oakwood graduales. Ladies and genllemen, I'm afraid our lime is aboul up. I see Fred Lealherman, lhe chief execulive of our broadcasling chain, molioning lo me lhal I musl bid ou all a very pleasanl good evening. This is slalion OI-IS, broadcasling from lhe Club Jazz- mania in lhe I-lolel I-Iolcha. CAROL CLI N E Page Twenly-eight EIISIIEIIEIIEIIEACDRN l933ZIl2lI'5IIZII .4Il .4 Volume MCMXXXIII A volume of books in Jrhe world lo be sold: We are new, unbroken, unlried. Our backs are unbeni, our conlenls unloldp The se'r is inlacl, bound Jrogelher . . in laci Unified. Now our pages are filled and Jrhe aulhors may reslr, And slarl in anew, sa+isTied Thal if we're nol equal lo passing Jrhe lest The ma+erial's To blame, no+ Jrhe knowledge or aim Found inside. Each book is +i'rled wifh some special arf, Which our +alen+s have helped To decide. Though The knowledge we have is only a siarl, Perhaps when we're free, lo help oihers we'll be Qualified. HILDRETH CARTER Page Twenty-nine SIISIIEIIEIIEIISACORN l933'.-:Il'SllZll..'4II':lI2 Ivy Orafion We are assembled here in 'rhe shadow of +his greal inslilulion lo observe, in solemn ceremony, a lradirion bolh sacred and beaulilul lo us all-The planling of The ivy. Wilhin lhe classrooms of This, our beloved school, we have spenl busy years pre- paring ourselves lor Jrhal which now lies before us. We should nor fear rhe lurure- ralher we should welcome every opporlunily +o cope wilh whalever obslacles may be lhrusr belore us, and by so doing prove nor only lo olrhers buf 'ro ourselves 'rhal educa- lion is +he mighliesr weapon we can possess in our ballle wilh life. We can draw a parallel belween lhis planl and ourselves: I+ was Jralcen lo a nursery when very young-we were raken lo school. Under The careful eye of lhe horlriculfurisl lhis planl was cared for physically. ln school our reachers cared for us bofh physically and menlally. Now lhis ivy planl is broughl here, away from i+s greenhouse, and from lhis day forward if rnusl secure ils own nourishrnenl or perish. We are leaving school lo go info college or business and we musl make our own way. As lhe ivy we shall cling To Jrhee- Our school, our hope, our need: And lalcing courage we shall say, We cannol fail-we musi' succeed. RICHARD RAGAR Page Thiriy MIISIIKII ISI Q H Z? ISISX3 W W 1 Q GLASSE , :ll:ul:ll:ll':..:.2.-s'.ll::.'Il:u::n:: SIIEIIEIIIEIIEIISACORN l9332II2lI .1Il.'2II'..4llZ Elevenfh Year The Junior Class has had a highly successful year in sponsoring affairs for fhe purpose of obfaining funds for fhe Junior-Senior Farewell. During fhe foofball games fhe girls sold candy and chewing gum, and fhe boys sold rnegaphones. The Junior Prom, which foolq place on February ZI, was well affended and enioyed by all and fhe proceeds from fhis affair helped swell The Farewell fund. Many of fhe boys held posifions on fhe varsify foofball, baskefball, fraclc. and baseball fearns, while a number of fhe girls secured berfhs on fhe hoclcey and baskef- ball feams. We, as a class, wish fo express our appreciafion and grafifude for fhe helpful advice of our advisers-Mrs. Diefer, Miss Miller, Mr. Wagsfaff, and Mr. Black. The class officers for fhe year were: Presidenf ..........,,................ .......... J OHN POOL Vice Presidenf ...,.. ...... V lRGlNlA BOEHME Secrefary ,,....,, ............ S UE SMITH Treasurer.. .... MARLAY SMITH G, L. and J. P. Page Thirfy-fwo EIISIISIIEIIEIISACURN I933'.2Il'3lI'..1lIZII.'?.lIZ W , 5 'K 1.- TenTh Year We believe ThaT The Sophomore Class was ouTsTanding in boTh curricular and exTra curricular acTiviTies ThroughouT The enTire year. The aThleTic abiliTy of The sophomores was excepTionally good. ln TooTball, Traclc, baslceTball ancl baseball, many of The boys showed greaT promise as on-coming sTars. Bob Davidson and ArThur l-leiTz were managers of The boy's varsiTy basl4eTball Team. The girls were very acTive in hockey and baslceTball and many earned Their leTTers in boTh sporTs. AlTogeTher The members oT The TenTh Grade Class, wiTh The careTul insTrucTion and help of Their advisers, Miss Wehr, Miss Biclcham, Mr. Marsh and Mr. Johnson, Teel ThaT Their TirsT year in The Senior l-ligh School was a success. The Sophomores did noT have class officers This year. E. K. and J. l.. Page Thirty-Three EIISIIEIIEIIEIISACORN l933'..2II2lIE4II.'1II .4lIZ i l Ninfh Year The pupils of fhe Ninfh Grade have had a very successful year. Many proiecfs have been underfalcen wifh profifable resulfs. One of fhe rnosf oufsfanding accomp- lishmenfs was fhe Hallowe'en parfy. The girls and boys cooperafed in making fhis fhe one big evenf of fhe year. The Junior High afhlefic feams were, for fhe mosf parf, made up of Ninfh Grade sfudenfs, who parficipafed in all fhe games wifh fheir usual spirif and endeavor. A considerable number fook parf in fhe orchesfra and band acfivifies. The Ninfh Grade clubs presenfed various programs before fhe essembly. Under 'rhe able supervision of our home-room advisers, Miss Sfilwell, Miss Harvey, Mr. Marfin and Mr. Harsh, we feel sure of even greafer achievemenfs. Class officers for fhe year were: Presidenf ...,,.... .,.. ...,. H O WARD CONVERSE Vice Presidenf, . , . .. .,,.... STEPHEN SMITH Secrefary-Treasurer ..,. MABEL EVANS F. C. and J. L. Page Thirly-four SIIEIIE'-IIEIIEIIEACORN I933..'?.Il'SII'.ZII.'4IIZIIE1 Eighfh Year In +he alhlefic deparlrnenr, bolh boys and girls have done quile well. The boys have played foolball under Jrhe supervision of Mr. Johnson. ln baske+loall, lhe infra- murals proved of grealr inleresl +o Jrhe enlire class and in lraclc a few rnore boys came ou+ Jrhis year lhan lasr. The Eighlh Grade girls, under Jrhe leadership of Miss l-layner, were aclrive in hockey and They won alrnos+ all of fheir loaslcefloall games, one of +heir besl being +he Oakwood-Miamisburg game. llhe score was 24-I2 in favor of lhe Oakwood girls.l We believe Jrhal our second year in Jrhe Junior High School has shown excellenl resulfs under lhe direclion of Miss Weloer, Miss l-layner, Mr. l-lorfrnan, and Mr. Dougherfy. Class office rs were: Presidenl ......... ..... B OB HUGHES Vice Presidenl .,,, .,... J IM HOBSTETTER Secrelary and Treasurer ...,,. JEAN GODFREY S. O. and B. H. Page Thirry-five EIIEIIEIIEIIEIIEACORN I933E4ll2IIZII.'1IIE4lIE1 SevenTh Year The sTarT which The SevenTh Graders have made This year as Junior l-ligh School sTudenTs has been a very promising one. Cur social acTiviTies began wiTh The l-lallowe'en ParTy in OcTober. AnoTher parTy Tor The SevenTh Year alone was held in The library on a Friday aTTernoon laTer in The Fall. AT This parTy The class enjoyed many lively games and dances. Each member OT The class selecTed a club which he mighT aTTend each week. These various clubs have been very inTeresTing and have added To boTh The pleasure and The improvemenT of Their members. ln aThleTics The girls Took parT in hockey and baskeTball while The boys Took parT in TooTball, baskeTball, and Track. Our class advisers, To whom we owe a greaT deal, are Miss l-ladeler, Miss Baker, Mr. Cook, and Mr. Morris. The class oTTicers This year were: President' ....... ... ,......... ROBERT G-RAVETT Vice PresidenT ..... .....,...... G EORGE GREENE SecreTary-Treasurer ..,.. MARY KATH RYN Sl-IROYER P. L. Page Thirfy-six IHIIHIIHII IIHIIHIIHI ii E sz Ms: Egillgllhliggilllggggill I SIISIIEIIEIIEIIEACORN I933.'2Il'.2ll'..4lI.'1II'..4lI2 AThleTics aT Oakwood Oakwood aThleTics suTTered a depression This year in many respecTs, Though There were exTensive schedules in every sporT. VicTories were raTher scarce buT The greaT number oT sTudenTs who parTicipaTed on The various Teams gained much valuable experience. There was considerable new maTerial To be developed This year, in addiTion To The assimilaTion oT aThleTes Trom oTher schools who TransTerred To Oakwood lasT Fall. lnTramurals Tor boys were conducTed in a liTTle diTFerenT manner This year in ThaT each home-room enTered Two Teams Tor The TirsT halT oT The schedule and one Team Tor The lasT halT. BaskeTball was The only inTramural sporT Tor boys and was open To all boys who were noT members oT The varsiTy squad. LaTer in The winTer a number oT boys were coached in wresTling by Mr. l-lummon. There was no regular Team represenTing The school, buT championship maTches in each weighT were held every week and a number oT boys were aTTorded an opporTuniTy To learn someThing abouT This sporT. Baseball and Track were The major spring sporTs and These Teams were iusT geTTing under way as The Acorn wenT To press. Oakwood has always had successful Track Teams, due largely To The excepTional coaching oT Mr. Cook, and iT is hoped ThaT This year's Team will measure up To The sTandard oT pasT Teams. This year The baseball Team became aTTiliaTed wiTh The newly-Tormed SouThwesTern DisTricT Baseball League. The oTher Tive schools belonging To This league are: Kiser, FairmonT, Miamisburg, WesT CarrollTon, and JeTTersong League games were played on Tuesdays and Fridays oT each week. This should serve To revive some inTeresT in baseball, which has been done away wiTh enTirely in many high schools. Oakwood had golT and Tennis This year, as usual, buT The golT Team did noT parTici- paTe in The Daily News League as iT has in The pasT. There was considerable good maTerial ouT Tor The Tennis Team This year. LasT year Oakwood succeeded in deTeaTing STeele Tor The ciTy championship in This porT. On checking over The names oT Oakwood alumni who have parTicipaTed in college aThleTics, There were Tound To be quiTe a number who have earned leTTers in one or more college sporTs. According To The available records, These are as follows: Rowan Greer, Swimming, Yale, '26, '27, and '28q DelberT Mills, BaskeTball, Purdue, '3l and '32y Paul Rice, Polo, Ohio STaTe, '30, '3l, and '32 lCapT. '32lg Sam ClaggeTT, FooTball, Cornell, '29 and '30g Paul Crowl, FooTball, SwarThmore, '28, '29, '30, and '3l lCapT. '3ll James ResTon, GolT, Illinois, '29, '30, and '3l lCapT. '3ll7 Jack Crowl, BaskeTball and Lacrosse, SwarThmore, '3l and '327 RoberT l-ladeler, FooTball, SwarThmore, '3I, Lacrosse, '32g T. J. Wood, FooTball, Williams, '29, '30, and '3l1 John LyTle, FooTball, l-lobarT, '3l and '32g Frank l-leilig, Cross-CounTry, Miami, '3I. The Senior l-ligh School girls had school Teams in hockey, baskeTball, and Tennis This year, and, aT The Time oT going To press, were aTTempTing To organize a baseball Team which would schedule games wiTh oTher schools. AbouT ThirTy girls Tried ouT Tor The Page ThirTy-eig hT -EIISIIEIIEIIEJIIEACORN l9333IlHIIZII.'4llE1ll?- Tennis Team This spring, an unusually large number Tor This sporT. The girls' coaches are noT boThered by a lack oT applicanTs Tor any oT The Teams: There is unlimiTed en- Thusiasm and inTeresT in aThleTics. The Junior High girls had a regular school Team in baskeTball only. Each class also had a Team and played games wiTh oTher schools, aside Trom inTramural parTicipaTion. lnTramurals among The girls creaTed a greaT deal oT inTeresT. The school baskeTball championship was won by The senior girls. An innovaTion in hockey Took place This year when The girls' varsiTy Team played Two games wiTh members of The school TooTball Team. The boys won on boTh occasions. Oakwood Schools encourage parTicipaTion in aThleTics by every sTudenT who is physically able To do so. Training is begun in The elemenTary schools and conTinued ThroughouT The resT oT The school career. WiTh The splendid equipmenT and playing Tield TaciliTies aT Oakwood, every sTudenT has an opporTuniTy To Try his luck aT any number oT sporTs and usually Tinds some line oT endeavor in which he excels. Page Thiriy-nine EIIEIIIEIIEIIEIIEACURN I933'.2lI2IIZll.'2Il's'-IIE Firsf row: Coach l-lummon, Riehle, Lealherman, Fouls, J. Smilh, Capl. Robf. Davis, Confer, J. Dozier, Sm The C ach Wa staff Y i 0 Q Firsl row: Coach Hummon, Riehle, Leatherman, Fouls, J. Smilh, Capf. Robf. Davis, Confer, J, Dozier P, Dozier, Smylh, Coach Wagslafi. Second row: Coach Cook, Barr, Connelly, Whalen, E. Cook, Worman, Allen, Nelson, W, Feinerer Chamberlain, Mills, Reeder, Mgr. Ollo. Third row: Mgr. Young, Kiefaber, Boren, Myers, Marly Smith, Schneble, Evans, Maher, S. Condif, O'Hearn, Crandall, Korek, P. Feinerer, Norton. Senior High Foofball , Coaches: Mr. Cook, Mr. l-lummon, Mr. Wagslall The Oakwood Lumloeriacks enioyed only a mediocre season lhis year. Playing a schedule of nine games Jrhe Villagers showed a record oi Tour wins, four losses, and one 'rieg lhis laller was againsl our lradilional rival, Fairmonl. ll is probable Jrhal lhe Lum- beriacks would have enioyed a more successful season had lhe coaches been blessed wilh more experienced maierial. The besl game ever played on an Oakwood gridiron was wilnessed lhis year when lhe Lumberiacks played lhe Sleele Lions. The players showed lhey could really play ioolball and displayed more fighr lhan Oakwood enlhusiasls have seen for a long lime. The Villagers losl our only aller a fine ballle by 'rhe narrow margin of 9 lo 6. Nexl year The coaches will have a lol ol remodeling lo do because of Jrhe many vacancies which are lell lhrough gradualion, SUMMARY OF THE SEASON Oakwood ... ,.,...., O Chaminade ... .. 6 Oakwood ... ... 38 Wayne Twp, ,. .. 7 Oakwood ... ... 7 Greenfield ... ,... 2I Oakwood 26 Lebanon 0 Oakwood 7 Fairview 25 Oakwood ... ... 6 Wilminglon .. .. O Oakwood 6 Sleele ,. 9 Oakwood 24 Franklin .. .. 7 Oakwood ... ... 6 Fairmonl ... .. 6 Page Forfy 0' BIISIIEIISIIEIISACORN l933.'EII'.3lI.-'1ll.'1lI'..4lI?- --.,H , Y l . .V FirsT row: SiebenThaler, Renner, l-T. Greene, WorThingTon, J. Woodhull, B, Cook, B. Gray. Second row: Deuser, Myers, Morier, James, STorms, Worman, Dane Prugh, Ray Mack, Coach Marsh, Third row: Gowdv, Lindsay, Ferneding, S, Smiih, Stein, H, Converse, Wolfe, PiTT, Boyd. Fourfh row: l.oTT, Ferneding. Junior High FooTball Coach: Mr. Marsh The TooTball Team oT The Junior l-ligh School made an excepTionally Tine record This pasT year. The gridiron Team played a schedule oT eighT games, winning seven oT These and losing only one. The only game The Team losT was a reTurn game wiTh Miamislourg-and Oakwood had deTeaTed Them previously by a 20 To O score. The Team played Tine TooTloall and were well Trained in TundamenTals and in many diTTerenT plays by Mr. Marsh. The Team had a sTrong line and only a Tew poinTs were scored on Them during The year. Mr. Marsh was well TorTiTied in loaclcTielcl maTerial, having Tour big and hard-hiTTing boys Tor ThaT porTion oT The Team. ln The Tinal game oT The year The Junior l-ligh Team deTeaTed The varsiTy second Team: SUMMARY OF THE SEASON: Oakwood , ..... ,..20 Xenia .... O Oakwood ... .... I9 Miamisburg ... H, O Oakwood ,,. ..... 34 Xenia ......... ,,, 6 Oakwood ,.. .... l2 Col. WhiTe ......... ,,, 9 Oakwood ... ,... O Miamisburg .....,...,.,. ... 6 Oakwood .... I2 O, S. and S. O. Home .... 0 Oakwood ... .... I3 VarsiTy Second Team .... ... 7 Page Forfy-one 9 EIIEIIISIIEIIEIISAGORN I933'..Zll'.2lI'.ElI.'4II':II.'1 FirsT row: Tschop, Nelson, Fahrion, CapTs. J, 8: B. FiTzgilobons, PaTTerson, Shively, D. Fifzgibbons. Second row: Coach Pope, ChaTTerTon, Sanders, J. Sfanley, E. STanley, Kirnmell, l orTer, Mgr. Srnifh. Third row: Geiger, H. Brown, Daugherfy, Clement Ankenev, Huffman, Cline, Flack, Schumacher, Mgr. Wuicl'ieT. Senior High Hockey Coach: lvliss Pope The hockey Team This year had a very successTul season. The girls came Through all Their games undeTeaTed having won Three and Tied one, Under The direcTion OT Miss Pope, who had a greaT deal OT new maTerial, The Torm and cleverness OT The players loroughT Them Their well-earned vicTories. The mosT ouTsTanding players OT The season were: Jane, BeTTy and Doris FiTzgibbOns on The Torward line: Jane STanley aT halTlOackg Evelyn Fahrion aT Tullback, and BeTTy ChaTTerTon as goal keeper. The cooperaTion OT The Team, The passwork and well-placed shoTs were unusually good and These were demonsTraTed in The game wiTh Fairview On Their mud-covered Tield. Due To The numloer and abiliTy OT Those going ouT Tor The Team, The group was divided inTo Two Teams, The varsiTy and The second Team. Those who were noT quiTe able To make The TirsT Team did good work on The second. Some OT These were: T-larrieT Brown, Carol Cline and Louise Tschop. This Team played The second Team OT OTher schools and came in Tor Their share OT The honors. The varsiTy Team succeeded in deTeaTing AnTioch College by a larger score Than ThaT made any OTher year The Two Teams have played each OTher and has seT a record ThaT will be hard To pass. SUMMARY OF THE SEASON: Oakwood ... ......,... 0 AnTioch College ... .... O Oakwood ... ...,. 8 Fairview , ....... .... 2 Oakwood ... ..,.. 4 AnTioch ....... ..., l Oakwood ... .... 3 Fairview .. .... l Page Forfy-Two EIIEIIEIIEIIEIISACORN l9332Il2lI2IIE1IlE4II2 Firsr row: J. Ohmer, Clemenr, Hopper, N, Ohmer, L. Cornell, Gafes, Rehling. Second row: Beem, Canada, Hosferfer, S. Eichelberger, Evans, Kiefaber. Third row: Manney, Frank, Newcomer, Coach Hayner. Junior High Hockey Coach: Miss l-layner The Junior High hockey learn, composed oi Eighlh and Ninih year girls, did nor play any regular games wi+h olrher schools Jrhis year, bui gained a li++le experience on iwo occasions when ihey played wiih ihe Senior l-ligh second Team againsi' Fairview. Some oi Jrhe Junior l-ligh girls scored poinis for Oakwood. This was a valuable experi- ence ior ihose who are possible candidaies for nexr year's Senior l-ligh varsily. Some of +he ouisianding players, who made deiiniie progress in iheir playing abiliry during Jrhe season, were: Janer Gales, Virginia l-lopper, Lois Cornell, and Jessie Ashley. Nancy Ohmer was capiain lor lhe season. Page Forty-three l EIISIIEIIEIISIIEACORN l933'.2lI2IIZllE1II. 1II2 Firsl row: Connelly, Servis, Godfrey, Turpin, P. Dozier, Mills. Second row: Thomas, Conler, Nelson, Bill, Weaver, Troller, Newcomer, Heald, Reeder. Third row: Mgr. Davidson, Mgr. l-leilz, Reemelin, Margolis, Norlon, Wolfe,Cline, J. Dozier, Carney, Senior High Boys' Baskelball Coach: lvlr. Marsh Playing lhe mosl dillicull schedule ever allempled by an Oakwood baskelball leam, lhe Lumberiacks experienced a very poor season, winning only lhree games oul ol lhir- leen scheduled. The Lumberiacks played lhree cily leams, Sleele, Charninade, and Slivers, lhe laller being lhe cily champs. The leam also played Wilminglon, who led Slivers lor over lhree quarlers in lhe seclional lournamenl, only lo lose oul in lhe linal minule by one poinl. The lvlarshmen also laced several olher leams ol high calibre. Allhough lhe prospecls were very brighl al lhe beginning ol lhe season, due lo lhe lacl lhal several lellermen were relurning, and also some promising newcomers, lhe inabilily ol lhe leam members lo play logelher proved lo be lheir downlall. The besl game played by lhe Lurnberiacks was againsl Fairview, lhe Lillle Three Champions. The leam slarled slowly, wilh lhe resull lhal Fairview held a 2l lo 5 lead al lhe inlermission. As lhe second hall slarled, Oakwood picked up momenlum and almosl delealed lhe Bulldogs, bul linally losl oul by lhe counl ol 29 lo 26. Because ol a very successlul Junior l-ligh season, prospecls lor nexl year are prom- ising and we hope lhal lhe Villagers will again hil lheir regu Oakwood ..,. ....... Oakwood .... ,..,..... Oakwood .... Oakwood .... . . . Oakwood .,.. , . . Oakwood .... . . . Oakwood .... . . . Oakwood .... . . . Oakwood .... . . . Oakwood .... . . . Oakwood .... . . . Oakwood Oakwood .... . . . Page Forly-four SUMMARY OF THE SEASON: Sleele ......,. Slivers ..... Osborn .... Wilminglon .. Ealon ..... Wyoming .... Chaminade .... Lebanon ,..... Wesl Carrolllon Fairview ...... Cenlerville ... Fairmonl ..... Miamisburg ... lar slride. . .,.40 ,,.4O 7 ...3I I7 I3 . ..,32 ...39 ,. .,.23 . ...29 .,.23 ,..38 . ...3b EIISIIEIIEIIEIIEACORN l933'.?4II2lI'i4IIE1ll'SlI .4 Firsf row: Nelson, Fahrion, Ball, Capf. J. Sfanley, Porter, A. Laufenschlager, Kimmel, Second row:.l-luffrnan, Daugherfy, Shively, Sullivan, ClemenT, Wiley, S. Smifh. Third row: Coach Pope, L. Davies, E. STanley, Ashley, Mgr. Ankeney, Mgr. Deuser. Senior High Girls' Baske+ball Coach: Miss Pope Considering The TacT ThaT There was so much new maTerial To work wiTh This year, The baskeTball season broughT inTeresTing resulTs. The girls were also handicapped by The absence of The coach, Miss Pope, Tor a Tew weeks. lvlosT oT The eleven games This year were played on The home Tloor, usually preced- ing The boys' games. The Two high-poinTers Tor Oakwood This year were The sTar Tor- ward, lvlarTha Jane PorTer, who made lO8 poinTs during The season, and CapTain Jane STanley, who made 54. AnoTher ouTsTanding player whose game improved sTeadily was DoroThy Lee Sullivan aT guard. SUMMARY OF THE SEASON: Oakwood ... .......... l8 Osborn ..,.. . . . .20 Oakwood ... .... l4 NewporT .... . . . .31 Oakwood ... .... 6 Wyoming ..... ....2l Oakwood .... 23 Troy .......,.... ....l4 Oakwood ... ,,,. 2l WesT CarrollTon . . . . . I8 Oakwood ... .... 23 Verona ,,..... ..,.l2 Oakwood ... .... I5 CenTerville ., ,..,22 Oakwood ... .... 45 Lewisburg ...,....... ...... . .,.l4 Oakwood ... .... 36 Troy ......................... .... 9 Oakwood ... ..., I2 Highlands lFT. Thomas, Ky.l ..... ..,.,26 Oakwood ... .... 50 UniversiTy School lCincinnaTil .... .... 8 Page Forfy-five EIIEIIIEIIEIIEIIEACORN ISBBZIIZIIZIIEIIZIIZ Firsf row: PITT, Deuser, S, SmiTh, CapT. Mack, Blank, Wolfe, DwighT Prugh. Second row: Mgr. BurneTT, STorms, Renner, Dane Prugh, Sfein, Worrnan, Myers, Junior High Boys' Baske+baIl Coach: Mr. Marsh The Junior I-Iigh baskeTbaII Team enjoyed one oT The mosT successTuI seasons in iTs hisTory. OuT oT a schedule oT Ten games played, The Team won seven and IosT Three. The Team showed greaT improvemenT over Tormer Junior I-ligh Teams due To The TacT ThaT They were able To have pracTice every nighT under The guidance oT Mr. Marsh. The experience which The members oT The Team were able To obTain This year should greaTIy improve Their chances oT making The varsiTy Team nexT year. The Team played several oTher Junior I-Iigh Teams during The regular season, including Middlerown, Miamisburg, Xenia, BeImonT, and Randolph. The ouTsTanding game oT Their schedule was played againsT McKinley oT MiddIeTown. AIThough behind aT The end oT The TirsT haIT, The home Team came back sTrong in The second haIT and nosed ouT Their Taller opponenTs by a very narrow margin. Several members oT The Junior I-Iigh Team showed excepTionaIIy Tine Torm This year, especially Worman, Mack, and Myers. IT They show The same drive and willingness To play, Their chances oT making The varsiTy nexT year are aImosT assured. SUMMARY OF THE SEASON: Oakwood .. ........... I2 Englewood ... Oakwood ,... .. ...... 22 BuTIer Twp. .. Oakwood .... ...... I 6 Englewood ..... Oakwood .... ...... 2 7 Miamisburg .... Oakwood .... ..,... 2 7 Chaminade ... Oakwood ..., ...... 2 I Middle-Town ,, Oakwood .... ...... I 7 BeImonT ..... Oakwood ..,. ...... 2 3 Charninade .. Oakwood .... .... I 7 Miamisburg .... Page Forfy -six EIISIIEIIIEIIEIIISACORN I933'21II'.!lI2II.. 1lI'..2II'.4 FirsT row: Slade, J. Ohmer, N. Ohmer, CapT, I-IosTeTTer, Clement L. Cornell, Boyles. Second row: Coach Hayner, Kiefaber, Callaway, Newcomer, Eichelberger, Frank, GaTes, Pritchard. Third row: Mgr. Canada, Hopper, Evans, Moore, Levis, Mgr. Rehling. Junior High Girls' BasIceTbaII Coach: Miss I-Iayner The Junior I-Iigh girls had a larger baskeTbalI schedule This year Than ever beTore. They played eleven games during The season and won six oT These. MosT oT The games were wiTh sTrong junior high Teams and some exciTing conTesTs Took place. The IasT game, wiTh WesT CarroIITon, was won by Them by one poinT in The lasT. minuTe oT play. As in hockey, This Team Trains players who usually Tind places on TuTure Senior I-Iigh Teams. The mosT ouTsTanding players oT The pasT season were: CapTain Mildred I-Ios- TeTTer, Polly Frank, Mary Jane Boyles, Jane Ohmer, and Nancy Ohmer. SUMMARY OF THE SEASON: Oakwood Englewood ... .....I9 Oakwood BuTIer Twp. ... ...H48 Oakwood Verona .... , .... 25 Oakwood Lewisburg ... ....9 Oakwood NewporT ..,., ... I Oakwood Englewood ... ...IO Oakwood Verona ...,.. ,. .IO Oakwood Lewisburg ... ... 9 Oakwood Miamisburg ... ... 9 Oakwood Miamisburg ... ... 7 Oakwood WesT CarroIlTon .. , I I Oakwood WesT CarroIlTon. .. ...IO Page Foriy-seven SIISIIEIIEIIEJIIEACORN I933ZIl'.!lI'..f-II'f:lI':IIZ First row: M. SmiTh, E. Cook, Barghoorn, Robr, Davis, Worman, Pansing, Weaver, SmyThe. Second row: Maher, Lamb, Guckes, Boren, W. Cook, Coach Cook, Mills. Third row: Mgr, Young, Knoderer, Crandall, LeaTherman, NorTon, Richards, Bahl, Korek, Schneble, Hayes, P. Feinerer, Cline, Mgr. WorThingTon. Senior High Track Coach: Mr. Cook AlThough The Track Team had compeTed in only one ouTdoor meeT aT The Time The ACORN wenT To press, There was every evidence oT anoTher successTul season in This sporT. The Team compeTed in The annual Xavier Indoor MeeT, held in CincinnaTi early in The Spring, and Tinished TourTh, despiTe Their lack oT pracTice. ln This meeT Oakwood had a number oT CincinnaTi and KenTucky schools as opponenTs. The TirsT ouTdoor meeT oT The year, scheduled wiTh Greenville, had To be posT- poned because oT weaTher condiTions. Fairveiw was The nexT school encounTered and Oakwood compleTely swamped Them by The score oT lO2 To 25. The Lumberiacks gained every TirsT place wiThouT much exe-rTion. The Three boys who looked besT in This meeT were: TiTTy Cook, who was high-poinT man by reason oT his vicTories in The IOO-yard dash, The 220-yard dash, and The broad iumpq l-lerb Bahl, who won The shoT puT and The iavelin Throw and placed second in The broad iumpg and Elso Barghoorn who won The high hurdles and The high iump and placed Third in The broad iump. Oakwood bids Tair To keep her repuTaTion as a school oT championship Track Teams, despife The TacT ThaT valuable members will be losT To The school by graduaTion. Page Forfy-eight EIISIISIIEIISIIEACORN l933'.2Il5:II2II. 4IIE4lI5 FirsT row: Gowdy, Heidkamp, R. STorrns. Second row: Crawford, Howland, Greene, HobsTeTTer, James, Braden, Mgr. Byrd. Third row: Worrnan, Breidenbach, SiebenThaIer, Ferneding, Kuhns, Ferneding, Morier. FourTh row: Baker, Renner, Dane Prugh, S. Smith, Mack, Myers, Nicholas. Junior High Track Coach: Mr. Cook As The ACORN was going To press, The Junior T-ligh Track Team had iusT sTarTed pracTice. Those who were ouT were given sTrenuous workouTs by Mr. Cook To improve Their Torrn and Their wind. STarTs were given considerable aTTenTion by Mr. Cook, in order To Train The boys in The imporTance oT a TasT geTaway. This oTTen is The deTer- mining TacTor in winning or losing an evenT, especially in The sprinTs. Many meeTs were planned wiTh oTher iunior high schools oT The ciTy Throughoui' The season in order To give The looys The needed experience Tor senior high cornpeTiTion laTer. There are several Tine prospecTs in The Junior l-ligh This year who will be capable varsiTy maTerial nexT year. Page Forty-nine EIISIIEIIEIIEIIEJACORN I9332Ila'EIl2IIl1llE4ll e'- Firsf row: Thomas, Wolfe, Heald, Reeder, J. Pool, Howard, Smylhe, Mills, Jacobson, Second row: Wilkinson, Nelson, Connelly, QuarTel, Servis, Herring, J. Dozier, Coach Wagsfaff. Third row: Mgr. Harsh, Hussey, TroTTer, OHO, O'Hearn, Mgr. Carney. Baseball Coach: lvlr. WagsTaTT AT This wriTing The baseball Team loolcs as if iT will have anoTher very successTul season. There were several leTTermen.baclc again This year, besides a number oT very Tine prospecTs who are ouT Tor The Team This year Tor The TirsT Time. Several posiTions were leTT vacanT lasT year by graduaTion and This year lvlr. WagsTaTT has underTalcen The job oT replacing These posiTions. The posiTions leTT vacanT were second base, shorT- sTop, caTcher, and cenTer Tield, and They were capably Tilled This year by STan Howard, DwighT Mills, who moved over Trom second base, Louis l-leald, and Paul l-lerring, who lasT year played righT Tield. This year There was Tormed a SouThwesTern DisTricT Baseball League. This league includes six Teams, Kiser, FairmonT, Miamisburg, JeTTerson, WesT CarrollTon, and Oak- wood, The Lumberiaclcs Taking The place oT Farmersville, who dropped ouT. The League Teams play Twice a weelc, Tuesday and Friday. This is The TirsT Time ThaT The TormaTion OT a league has been aTTempTed Tor a long period, because very Tew DayTon schools have a baseball Team. We believe +ha+ This is a Tine idea as iT will serve To bring The naTional pasTime baclc again To The oTher high schools. Page Fifly EIISIIEIIEIIEIIEACORN l933ZllL?-II2Il2Il'.:ll :'- Firsl row: Newcomer, Margolis, Reernelin, Emerson. Second row: Bill, Edgeworlh, Connelly, Coach l-lummon . Tennis Oalcwood's lennis leam was lhis year very much concerned wilh delending lhe cily championship lille which lhey ac- quired lasl year by reason ol a viclory over Sleele l-ligh School. Mr. l-lummon, who has coached lhis sporl, had lwo ol his mainslays ol lasl year playing again on lhis year's leam- Bob Connelly and Malcolm Edgeworlh. l-le also worked wilh David Bill, James Emerson, Henry Newcomer, and Millon Margolis, all ol whom were on lhe learn. Meels lhis year were scheduled wilh Sleele, Slivers, Chaminade, Roosevell, Kiser, Fairview, and Parlcer Co-op. Golf The Oakwood goll leam did nol play in lhe Cily League lhis year as in prev- ious years, bul malched slrolces wilh sev- eral oul-ol-lown leams as well as wilh Sleele and Chaminade ol Daylon. The malches were usually played on Salur- days. The leam lhis year was composed ol Bob Servis, J. D. Fouls, Dwighl Mills, and Fred l-lussey, wilh Slam Conler acling as manager. Ol lhe lirsl lhree malches played, Oalcwood won lwo and losl one. Oalcwood delealed Norwood, IO-l, and l-lamillon, lolfz-llfz, bul losl lo Cham- inade, lhe cily champions, 9-2. Relurn rnalches wilh lhese leams, as well as a malch wilh Piqua, were sched- uled lo be played al lhe lime ol going lo press. Bob Servis, Oalcwood's oulslanding player, is lhe holder ol lhe Ohio Slale Scholaslic Goll Championship. Hussey, Fouls, Servrs, Mills Page Filly-one EIISIIEIIEIIEIISACURN l933ZllEIIE:lI2II'3.lIZ Mr. Hummon, Mr. Marsh, Mr. Waqsfarf, Mr. Cook Boys' Coaches Coaches Tor The boys' varsiTy Teams This year included Mr. Cook, Mr. Hum- mon, Mr. Mash, and Mr. WagsTaTT. They puT in a good many aTTer-school hours in Training The boys Tor The many branches oT aThleTics represenTed aT Oakwood and have produced some excellenT resulTs. Few persons realize The Time and eTTorT required in Training a Team and drilling Them in The necessary TundamenTals. These men, all Tormer aThleTes Them- selves, have done much Tor Oakwood aThleTics and have been OT invaluable assisTance To all wiTh whom They have come in conTacT. ln addiTion To The above men, Mr. Johnson and Mr. MarTin have very cap- ably assisTed wiTh Junior High aThleTics. Page Fifty-Two Girls' Coaches Miss Pope, direcTor oT aThleTics Tor girls, has supervised all Teams in The Sen- ior l-ligh School and Miss T-layner has coached The Junior High aThleTics. Oakwood has held a raTher enviable record in girls' aThleTics Tor The pasT Tew years, parTicularly in Their Two maior sporTs, hockey and baskeTball. ExcellenT coaching has doubTless had a greaT deal To do wiTh This record. The girls have been TorTunaTe in having as Their coaches Two women who have been deeply inTer- esTed in The welTare oT Their Team mem- bers and who have worked wiTh Them during many aTTer-school hours. Miss Pope, Miss Hayner III?-IISIISIISIIQIISIIEIIEIISIII GTIVITIES IIEIIEIIZIIEIIQGIIEIIEIISIIEIIII BIISIIEIIEIISIIEACORN l9332ll2llZIIL1lI'.4ll3 FirsT row: Miss SrniTh, Pickrel, Sanders, Tschop, Eahrion, Ankeney. Second row: LeaTherman, E. Laufenschlaqer, Cline, J. Fhzgibbons, Maffhieu, STevens, B, Filzqibbons, Carney. Third row: Confer, FouTs, Connelly, Young, Allen, Wilkinson. The Acorn The school annual, The ACORN, is published each year by The Senior Class. Members oT This year's sTaTT were as Tollows: . . . . .CHARLOTTE ANKENEY EdiTor-in-Chief ..,.......,................ AssociaTe EdiTors. CirculaTion Manager .....,... AssisTanT Circulahon AdverTisinq Manager AssisTanT Adverhsing Boys' AThleTic EdiTor Manager. .. Manager. .. Girls' AThleTic EdiTor. .. ... AcTiviTies EdiTors. .. ArT EdiTors.. SnapshoTs. ,. Humor EdiTors.. Calendar .,....... ln addiTion To The ROBERT CONNELLY ... CAROL CLINE STANLEY CONFER .......JOl-lN YOUNG .....RoBERT CARNEY D. EouTs ....PEG-e-Y PICRREL ........ROBERT SERVIS ,.,....EVELYN EAHRION TFRED LEATHERMAN ICHRISTINE MATTHIEU KSEUC-ENIE LAUTENSCHLAGER IMARTI-lA SANDERS BETTY FITZGIBBONS HEATHMAN ALLEN LOUISE TscHoP 5wlLL1Arv1 WILKINSON 'lJANE FITZGIBBONS IRICHARD RAGAR QHELENE STEVENS above, The ACORN is indebTed To Miss Weber oT The ArT DeparTmenT and To The Tollowing sTudenTs Tor Their conTribuTions: Rex Sollenberqer, Fred Robinson, Corwin RiTe, Richard Davis, and Charles Li++eII. Miss Maurine SmiTh supervised The publicalrion of The boolc. Page Fifty-four SIIEIIEIIEIIEIIEACORN l933'..4ll'.4IIE1II.'1II'.:Il'..4 i f l FirsT row: Miss Smith, MaTThieu, Sfevens, Roehm. Second row: Pool, Confer, Frank Leatherman, Fred Leafherrnan, Hunr. Third row: Barghoorn, Servis, FouTs, Feinerer. The Oak Leaf The Oak LeaT was issued as a bi-weekly newspaper This year and was The producT OT The class in journalism. A circulaTion oT more Than Tive hundred copies was reached, Tar surpassing ThaT oT oTher years. An innovaTion in This year's paper was The inclusion in iT oT Two pages known as a Junior l-ligh News secTion. STaTT oTTicers Tor The TirsT semesTer were as Tollows: EdiTor-in-Chief ................,...........,.,............. STANLEY CONFER CirculaTion Manager... .. ..... FRED LEATHERMAN AdverTising Manager .,...... ,.... G EORGE OHMER AssisTanT AdverTising Manager.. ,.,. JACK MARGOLIS , . V Boys AThleTics ...,.......... ..,...... 5 EEEENEELLY Girls' AThleTics ..,,,.......... ............,.,......,. C l-lRlSTlNE MATTHIEU During The second semesTer J. D. FouTs acTed as ediTor-in-chieT, Weller l-lunT as adverTising manager, Frank LeaTherman, assisTanT adverTising manager, and The oTher oTTicers remained The same. All members OT The class acTed as reporTers Tor The paper and were given assignmenTs Tor each issue. The paper was selT-supporTing, even Though The possible adverTising space was very limiTed. Miss lvlaurine SmiTh acTed as adviser OT The sTaTl7. Page F-iffy-five EIISIIEIIEIIEIISACORN I933':II'SIl'4II.'3IlZlIL2 FirsT row: Boren, Davidson, Reeder, CondiT, M. SmiTh, J, Pool, Landis, Woodhull, Confer. Second row: T-leiTz, Wilkinson, Nelson, Rich. Davis, OTTo, EdgeworTh, Robf. Davis, R, Pool, BeusT, Mills. Third row: Worman, Young, Pansing, Connelly, Whalen, J. SmiTh, Bahl, Mr. Page, O'Hearn, Barghoorn, Godfrey, FouTs. The Hi-Y Club The l-li-Y Club, The school's oldesT organizaTion, has eTTicienTly TuncTioned as a service club This year under The capable leadership OT iTs adviser, Rev. l-lerman R. Page oT ST. Paul's Episcopal Church. Among The acTiviTies oT The club This year were: The managemenT, in cooperaTior1 wiTh The Girls' League, oT The second-hand boolc sTore. The sponsorship oT The l:ooTball Prom, and The managemenT, also wiTh The Girls' League, oT The Tilling oT basl4eTs Tor The needy aT Thanksgiving and aT ChrisTmas. The membership oT The club This year ToTaled ThirTy-seven. Mr. Page was chosen This year as The club adviser and iT has been largely Through his aid ThaT mosT oT The spealcers Tor The meeTings have been obTained. Among The men secured were: CapT. A. F. l-legenberger, Mr. Maximilian Goldberg. Mr. David L. Rike, Mr. T. D. Brown, Jr., Mr. John Lewis, Mr. Allan Zoolq. and Dr. l-l. W. LauTenschlager. OTTicers Tor The club This year were as Tollows: PresidenT .,.,. Vice PresidenT SecreTa ry ........ Treasurer ..... PresidenT ..... Vice PresidenT ,.... SecreTa ry ..... Treasurer ..... Page Fiffy-six FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER ROBERT CONNELLY ....DWlGl-lT MILLS .PHILIP WORMAN ....JOl-lN YOUNG D. FOUTS . . . .HERBERT BAT-lL . . . . .ROBERT POOL l-TEATHMAN ALLEN SIISIIEIIEIIEIIEACORN l9332Il'SlIEf.lIE4lIE1IIZ The Girls' League The Girls'League is an organizaTion which serves The inTeresTs oT all girls enrolled in The Junior and Senior l-ligh Schools. There is a governing body in each school known as The Council, composed oT represenTaTives Trom each home-room and Mrs. Brown acTs as adviser Tor boTh groups. The Senior High League carried on a varieTy oT acTiviTies during The year. The Third day oT school lasT Fall, The League sponsored a parTy To inTroduce all new girls in The school. The Tilling oT Thanksgiving and ChrisTmas baskeTs by The girls' homerooms was done under The League's supervision. Programs Tor assemblies were planned and presenTed by The Girls' League, and The managemenT oT The second-hand book sTore, in cooperaTion wiTh The l-li-Y Club, was anoTher oT iTs enTerprises. A parTy in The Spring, To welcome The new sophomore girls oT nexT year, was The Tinal evenT on The calendar oT The League. OTTicers Tor The year were: PresidenT ..........,......... ..... C l-TARLOTTE ANKENEY Vice PresidenT ...............,,...........,........,.. SARAH JANE KIMMEL SecreTary-Treasurer ...................... ,,.......,.,... l-l ARRIET CRAWFORD The Junior l-ligh League had a somewhaT similar program during The year To ThaT OT The Senior l-ligh League and paTTern iTs meThods oT procedure aTTer The older organ- izaTion. Those who served, as home-room represenTaTives, on The Council This year were: Mary Frances Randall, Mildred l-losTeTTer, Mary Louise BeusT, MarTha Rice, RiTa Geis, and Frances SmiTh. OTTicers Tor The year were: Pre-sidenT .....,.,,........,.. ..... N ANCY Ol-IMER Vice PresidenT ............. ...., M ARTT-lA BERRY SecreTary-Treasurer .... DOROTHY GRAVES Page Fiffy-seven EIISIIEIIEIISIISACORN l933':II2llE4IIL4lI'SlIH CAST OF THE TWO VAGABONDSH Music AcTiviTies The Oakwood l-ligh music deparTmenT has made quiTe a name Tor iTselT in The pasT Tew years. Numerous organizaTions have been Tormed wiThin The deparTmenT and a greaT many sTudenTs are acTive in These groups. In addiTion To a large Senior l-ligh chorus, There are The band, numbering 56 pieces, The orchesTra, wiTh 32 members, an ocTeT, a male quarTeT, a girls' vocal Trio, a brass quinTeT, and a IO-piece dance orchesTra. The TourTh venTure of The deparTmenT inTo The Tield oT lighT opera was made This year in The presenTaTion of Two Vagabonds or The Troubadour and The MounTe- banlc g The book is by Joseph GilberT and The music is Trom Jal4obowsl4i's popular comic opera Erminie . PerTormances were given on The nighTs oT May 5 and 6 and a large casT, conTaining more Than 50 characTers, parTicipaTed. All in all, organizaTions in The music deparTmenT have made 43 appearances be- Tore The public This year, including school and down-Town TuncTions. CrediT Tor The inTeresT and acTiviTy oT The sTudenTs in The deparTmenT is due chieTly To The excellenT direcTion and supervision oT The music superviser, Mr. GaTwood. Page Fifty-eighf ISIISIIEIIEIIEIISACORN l933E2lIZlI2Il.'1lI'SIl52 THE BAND .A 4 Ks M.. Sim' THE ORCHESTRA Page F fty n SIISIIEIIEIIEIIEACORN IBBJEIISIIZIILEIIEIIZ CAST OF THE NEW POOR DramaTic Ari' The dramaTic arT class, which is made up oT seniors only, presenTed in December a Three-acT comedy enTiTled Oh Professor! A summer boarding school Tor girls was The seTTing Tor This play. The hilarious high spoT oT The play was The enTrance oT a wealThy young scamp. porTrayed by William Wilkinson, inTo The school aTTired in girl's cloThing. ATTer ironing ouT The many humorous Tangles, The play comes To a happy ending wiTh The pairing OTF of all The love inTeresTs which even includes The head masTer and The dean oT girls. Richard Lamb, Jane Eby, RoberT Rike, CharloTTe Rogge and KaThryn Kiser played prominenT parTs in The play: oTher casT members were BeTTy Moss, PaTTy GraveTT, l-leaThman Allen, RoberT Harsh, Evelyn Schoenberger and Louise Tschop. During The second semesTer, The class producTion was The New Poor. This play deals wiTh Tour supposed Russian nobles who Take posiTions as servanTs in The home of a Tamily oT nouveau riche. The leads were Taken by RoberT Davis, Peggy Pickrel Phyllis OTTo, and RoberT Pape, wiTh The role oT comedian ably porTrayed by De Voe Turpin. OThers in The casT were Peggy Moss, Paul Dozier, Carol Cline, Dick Larkin, Alice BasTian, l-leaThman Allen, and Eugenie Laulrenschlager. The success oT The presenTaTions was due To The supervision and direcTion oT Mr. l-larsh, who was greaTly assisTed in The second producTion by Charles GraveTT, an Oak- wood alumnus. Their eTTorTs were greaTly appreciaTed by members OT The casTs. Page Sindy L ' X i 3 THE Gavins' TNQ. 'Wt BRASS Quhmi-:QF THE OQTET. D O C A , N D T H E N U R i S ,. ' E ' 1 Z 5 5 5 I 5 g . i A 5 Q F . 3 EIISIIEIIEIIEIIEACORN l933 II2llZll.'2lIE:lIZ S The Calendar Morin-i or HARvesT, im I9Th day-The Big Wigwam opened Tor The winTer, under The direcTion OT Big ChieT CIaggeTT and his council oT Elders. 2IsT day-Girl's League TesTivaI Tor The younger maidens. 24Th clay-The TirsT Tribal war OT The auTumn Took place on The Oakwood hunTing grounds, where Chaminade made an aTTack. 3OTh day-The Oakwood village was aTTacked by The Wayne Township warriors. The Tribe held a pow-wow and chose Their chieTs Tor TuTure aThleTic gaTherings. MONTH OF WITCHCRAFT 7Th day-Oakwood warriors made an aTTack on OreenTield. IOTh day-Senior class chose Their chieTs Tor The year. I4Th day-Lebanon made a surprise aTTack on Oakwood, 2IsT day-Fairview and Oakwood braves held a baTTle on Oakwood's hunTing grounds. 261'h day-Oakwood warriors ToughT WiImingTon on Their own grounds. The Oakwood Tribes celebraTed Their annual Dance oT The WiTches. 27Th day--The Alumni oT Oakwood and FairmonT waged a baTTle aT The Tormer's hunTing ground. MONTH OF THANKSGIVING IsT day-I5irsT Oak I.eaT came ouT. 2nd day-Oakwood's Third Team waged a liTTle baTTIe wiTh Wayne Township on Their grounds. 4Th day-STeele makes an aTTack on Oakwood who deTended Themselves wiTh surpris- ing bravery. 7Th day-FirsT P.-T. A. pow-wow oT The year. 8+h day-EIecTion Day. Young braves held elecTions among Themselves. IOTh day-Ivlaiden's hockey Team deTeaTed AnTioch College maidens. I ITh day-ArmisTice TesTivaI. Two members oT The Council oT Elders, Ivlr. MarTin and Ivlr. 6aTwood lead ceremonies. MONTH OF THE GREAT FESTIVAL I8Th day-Junior I-Iigh warriors deTeaTed The Third Team OT The Big Wigwam. 2IsT day-VarsiTy hockey Team deTeaTed Fairview. 23rd day-The Oakwood Tribe made ready Tor The Thanksgiving Tray wiTh a war dance. 24Th day-The Oakwood and FairmonT Tribes ToughT Their annual Thanksgiving baTTIe. 27Th day-The Oakwood braves raised a bloody signal To The heavens-Newcomer's Red PanTs. 2nd day-The Oakwood warriors played Their TirsT baskeT ball game oT The season wiTh The STeeIe braves. 3rd day-The I-Ii-Y warriors celebraTed vicTories on The baTTleTieId OT TooTbalI wiTh a dance. 9Th day-DramaTic ArT Club presenTed Oh, ProTessorI Tor The enioymenT oT The Tribes and allies. IOTh day-Oakwood meT The very skilTul STivers baskeTball Team on The Oakwood courT. I6Th day-The Big Wigwam closed iTs doors and The Tribes prepared Tor The big TeasT. The Oakwood baskeTball Team played Osborn, and The Oakwood maidens played The Osborn maidens. 22nd day-Oakwood Team played The WiImingTon Team, on The WilmingTon reserva- Tion. MONTH OF THE GOD OF WINTER, I933 3rd day-The Big Wigwam again opened iTs doors To The Tribes. 6Th day-The Oakwood maidens wenT To Newport Ky., where They played The New- porT Maidens in baskeTball. Page Sixfy-Three EIISIIETIIEIISIISACORN I933'..1Il'Sll'.4lI. 1Il':lIZ 7Th day-The Oakwood braves played EaTon. l3Th day-Wyoming braves played The Oakwood braves and The maidens meT The Wyoming maidens. ATTer The massacre The Tribes held a dance To welcome The Wyoming Teams. 2OTh dayi-The Oakwood Team played Chaminade and The maidens played The Troy mai ens. 25Th day-The aThleTic pow-wow again chose oTiicers. 27+h day-End oT The TirsT semesTer and greaT menTal TesTs were adminisTered To all. The Lebanon baskeTball Team played aT Oakwood.. 28Th day-The braves played WesT CarrollTon on The Oakwood courT. The maidens played also. 3OTh day-Second semesTer begins. MONTH OF THE GOD OF LOVE 4Th day-Oakwood maidens deTeaTed Verona maidens. Fairview played Oakwood. l lTh day-Oakwood baskeTball Team played CenTerville and The maidens played Cen- Terville maidens. I6Th day-Oakwood maidens played Lewisburg. l7Th day--Oakwood braves were massacred by The ancienT enemy, FairmonT. l8Th day-Oakwood maidens again played The Troy maidens. 2IsT day-The Junior Tribe held Their annual dance in The Big Wigwam. 24Th day-The P.-T. A. held Their annual TesTival aT Runnymede. 25Th day-The Miamisburg Team played The Oakwood braves and The Highland maid- ens deTeaTed The Oakwood maidens. MONTH OF THE BIG WIND 2nd day'-Oakwood maidens deTeaTed The maidens OT The UniversiTy oT CincinnaTi. 3rd day-Many clans gaThered aT The baskeTball TournamenT held aT The Coliseum. 4Th day-One oT The Council oT The Elders, Mr. l-lummon, appears aT The Big Wig- wam driving a new car. 6Th day-All banks closed and iT looks Tor a Time as if The old Wampum may be sub- sTiTuTed Tor currency. 3lsT day-The DramaTic ArT class presenTed The New Poor . MONTH OF MANY RAINS 7Th day-Beer became legal and many clans were seen gaThering in The various waTering places. The Wigwam closes Tor a Spring FasT. 24Th day-Big Wigwam reopens. MONTH OF FLOWERS lsT day-A pow-wow oT The P.-T. A. was held, Tollowed by exhibiTs depicTing The many Oakwood skills. 5Th and 6Th clays-The Opera Two Vagabonds was given by The Music deparT- menT under The supervision oT The Elder 6aTwood. 28Th clay-BaccalaureaTe Ceremony. 29Th day-Senior Tribe Class Day. 3OTh day-Memorial Day. Big Wigwam closed. 3 lsT day--The Junior Tribe hold Their annual dance honoring The Senior Tribe. MONTH OF DEPARTURE 2nd day-CommencemenT ceremony To be held and The Senior Tribe will graduaTe. The big Wigwam will close and The braves and maidens will seek new Tields. Page Sixfy-four .TI- ,4--4: li :sg .,. -QI: f .1 I AKA Ill ff , , , 4 E 7 4-54 , 4uun32? fdfq .,.Q. 'S2'.lfi'!,'2 !' GQEYSE? an.-..... was ww - f L, , .'Y, , b.L , KLA m Z I ,Q f ' 'U ,Q x,,Mu. v,,1T1Q W Fnonvvrms swsmem' we sa,-sw uP. Bemma C READY T0 TAKE off. AFTER C, lm-mcence 1 S Buss. YOUR I-E4IEIIIEIIIElIlE2ElE-+IllEIIlE-II E-llE'-I WW ,.' 5 Il 7 1 5 If E E H: IIE-lllEilI-BIIEIEIEEII I IEI Y N 'U , Hll-Ill-III-III-GI I-III-HI-Ill-ill-4 EIIEIIEIIEIISIISACORN l933'.2IlZIIZII.'2ll':IIH Mr. Black .... Miss Meredilh Miss Weber, . Mr. Claggell. Mr. Lewis ,... Miss Slilwell. . Mr. Brown ..,. Mr. Wagslall. Mrs. Dieler. ,. Mr. l-larsh .... Farewell Gills lo Some ol lhe Facully . . . . .A perceplion ol iokes cracked in class , . . . . .An amplilier and a handkerchiel . . . . .Change lor a penny . . . .A Mouslache cup and scissors Graves-lo do wilh as he wishes A class lhal has ils lesson on Monday Someone who underslands lhe gold slanclard A synonym lor Duck-Soup .............Aplug nickel A complele underslanding ol Sleepy Lillell The Senior Alphabel Argumenlalive ......... Elso Barghoorn Bashlul. .Wrn. Chrislopher Wilkinson Jr. Coy .....,...,.......... Phyllis Ollo Dislracling .... ,.... M oss Twins Ellervescenl .... , . .Phyllis Wiley Pickle ....... .,.. A rlhur Brand Gracelul . .. ......, Dick Lamb l-larmless .... ...... C ordwin Rile lndillerenl ..,,, .,... R oberl Brundrell Jolly ..... Kissable . . . Lazyl ..... Muscular .,.. Page Sixty-eight . . . . . .Pally Gravell ..,......Senior Boys . . . . .Charlolle Ankeney A , . . Chrisline Mallhieu Naive .... Cllicious Poised ..:. Quiel .... .,,..Margarel Roehm D. Fouls . . . .Belly Donado ......l-lealhman Allen Romanlic . ..... Virginia Pallerson Sunny .... ........ P eggy Davies Tacllul .... ............... B olo Pool Unbearalole ...... 6lh Period Sludy l-lall Vivacious . . . ......... Roberl Pape Wisllul . . . , .... Joe Godlrey Xquisile . . ......... Senior Girls Youlhlul ,......,. Rosemary Thompson Zuspicious Characler ..... Roloerl Harsh --as it 5 yr- 'I 1:3 5 W -M11 W l A 'riffs W ' i?q'w.EwmE X V 'N , Q Y Ill!! I Z-. V '- L - V 4-5 ' ' M SLN-Y qc, ffO1:-'n' Zi : - , ' 'Ziff A ' DQ J D r .. 4- P ham 4'-551 f J S HEHCLEON Ruud 7' f ' 9 . X XG' 7 2 9 49 W X xx I f Q EQQLQQAU JL jcggyp 0' , f 7--E-:J M5 Q ' ff , 7 '........- 2.2 1 ? 4- , 2 f R -1 KX 1 if-,KJ fi. WDM! f SNHAN x Y xljr-A DH NC! gi A cob Go: u oo Q5 Q QONQU-KN A Q ihm I I X 6 ' 'Q ' 0 0 9 F Ref .M. ASfBALL'b0f EIISIIEIIIEIISIIEACORN I933'SIl2llEllE1Il'.4II5 Clara Bow .... Joe Brown ..... Fifi Dorsay ,,.... Maurice Chevalier. .. Miclcey Mouse. ,. Slim Summerville, Kafe Smifh .,,.. Dorofhy Jordan. . Myrna Loy .... Oliver I-lardy ... Sfan Laurel ... Faffy Arbuckle . , Kafhleen Burlce .. King Kong .....Iv1id Ball . . . . . . .John Young Charloffe Rogge .......Arfhur Brand . ..., Bob Connelly , . . ..,.,. Devoe Turpin . . ,....... Louise Davies , . . . . .Rosemary Thompson . . . . .Eugenie Laufenschlager ...,...........Fred Barr ......Joe Godfrey . . . .Sfan Confer . , . . .Eleanor Blaclc ....You Cafasfrophe Life flashing by af an unbelievable speedl A fhousancl lcaleidoscopic picfures passing in array before fhe crash. I felf fhe rush of over-heafed air in my face and fhe sfing of flying drops of wafer againsf my fense arms. As my hands grasped vainly af fhe silver levers before me, a searing picfure crossed my mind and I shuddered in fhaf brief insfanf. In iusf such a way, anofher man-my fafher-had been forced fo his bed fo lie fhere wifh his face full of silenf suffering. And again I heard, as if only yes- ferday, his helpless screams followed by deafhly sfillness and fhe agifafecl whirl of wafer. Suppose fhe same, fhing should happen fo mel I am foo young-life is iusf beginning for me and nofhing musf happen fo ruin my chances. Wifh a lasf, supreme efforf I furned my body in mid-air and felf my hands sfrilce fhe wafer firsf-cleaving a pafh fo safefy. As I felf myself seffle lighfly on fhe boffom I cursed fhaf calce of soap soundly and decided on fhe momenf fo use floafing cleanser for all fufure bafhs. FI N IS. Page Sevenfy 'PSG-G Y Hl57oRaC L E VENT Bs-Fry Kms Fxsu V CAROL F181-5 . ia 2 ,3 'I :. , i Q 5 ,U 7',L i ' ,..,. Z,7 ,M 'J 1 ,HL ,idx l l WHY Gxfus LEAVE HAPPY T910- Home Q -xiiixf ,, A -NK W ANL A 2352, 5 , ,.,: , Ki . -v-: .,.- , 9 -he 1 i -, i 1,1-FV, :5?f5?S.,3E?Z?522??39'f, in ze N 1 M Q52 Y Y 9, ,Q fi 3 3 1 1? Nb wi 1 Nm .Q fir 1 K 4 + :S E A 1 s, ' as 3 :13 if 4 Q a. ?' Afo O52 0 7- C, XX OP,-AX DENWRE. Rossa 4075 17419 Faavvf- EO TSOHQP He nm E 5151? ' ,, K k QQ clk' 2-QS 143 ' MQ, :kv . 7x 5, x,Xk Akti V LX 'GQ xnxx o L I A Bl LMS 17-Y ABE B - . . . 35.346 Vmcmm AND Joe V- '-ffqclr SIIEIIE-IIEIIEIIEIACORN l933'.ZIlZIIE1lI. 1lIZ IZ Jessie A: So Connelly is leaching you baseball? Dollie Jean: Yes: and when I asked whal a squeeze play was, I lhink he pul one over on me. Bob: I always kiss lhe slamps on your lellers, because I know lhal your lips have louched lhem. Marlhaz Oh, dear! And lo Think lhal I dampen lhem on Pa+sy's nose. Zi! Yi 224 Wha+ +he Seniors Will Miss Nexl' Year Sleepy Li++ell's inlelligenl look. Dick l.arkin's loud shirls. De Voe Turpin's baby feel: I-lealhman Allen's loud voice. Joe Godlrey's hair cul. 6+h Period Sludy I-Iall. Bob Connelly and his kindergarlen. Phyllis O+lo's llirlalions. Pally Gravehus blush. Bob I-Iarsh's answers in class. lvlarlield Blackburn's llaming lies. K E! Ivlr. Black addressing Jrhe Biology Class: I propose lo show you a very line specimen of a dissecled frog which I have in Jrhis parcel. lruil. Undoing, Jrhe parcel he disclosed some sandwiches, a hardboiled egg and some Ivlr. Black: Bull-bul surely I ale my lunch. Pansing: Are you lhe young man who look my order? Mills: Yessir. Pansing: You're slill looking well. I-low are your grandchildren? Page Seve nly-fh W ISIISIIEIIEIIEIISACORN l9332ll2lIZlIE1Il'..4lIZl PATRIQlN E' PMI WQMAW ZZZMM MQ 5 Q 7544, OGMJIKZIJCQS QM, Ewww, f1LffMw'flSQ004F 7714f.f72WQ,ff1x1flf5..:Z:L-' mf-7m,,Z1,m,LQ ,QR ,QWQM WMM , ood.,-, dm. 6.A.!bM:z,7-M 'mf-JQQWK ?2y,17f46L,f64Z.f:ZL,W,4 Mufglfpfyfffwh NSW W'q'X4Wu Yuma. 'Cwf.U-.4.o.21JuoO- xgdais N 'XN'X 'x'-'-x'N ?-55'-MX ',,t f Awflffwwfjdzfww N 77f+-.V7'w1'Ll9-7ffu,21!- WQCMWMW, 7ff?v'Wf11 7MQMAv2M.,Q.5zNMM. M- MAMXQMM kaQvmC2 J Wum.ca.ra.QQ.W,bQ,,, 77Z.,+ 775-4.7f1Q,Zf1-Av Wwm-L.f.'Www..i?,Q,.,..W,QE',T11,-Q, Wit-f 9r.,.4X114-vL3A.0,Q.,.,L2.73,,,.,..CfQ. Qfmm .ffwlywf film 351-:UM-LQtMM'5C.Z7Qf,lJfd.x 7zMv7zfw . Wm, lvW,omo41fvWQgm'J2x5 7fp,.vL?fAAf, 5'Q?!,,f .Al Q HM,..fa,.,.A.s-x.fqQ.34,:Q,g,,N 35121 Ml Bl ill I3 Ml lil i3 ill 3 LSI LZ!! El Bl IEI Ill I3 Bl L31 3 lx! Bl 3 LBJ ll! ml EI 3 I3 I3 lzl I3 3 i3 3 I3 I3 E I3 E 3 I3 lgl Q51 Bl IB! 3 I3 lgl I3 BI lxl I3 lxl 3 Bl El El lzsl Bla! 33333333333 EXE 3333333 3l3E3I3ElEl l8l I3 Palronize ,lg m W ISI lgl Our 5 E m a m W m W m Adveriisers 333333333333333333 i3 32323 mil mm E5 mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm gm m mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm MF ma mmmm IEI3 335 E3 R El E! n 0 , kj Q Miami Valley Conservaiory of Music 5 X m Q Day+on's Leading School o'F Music, Dancing and Dramaiic Ari E W Ll Q VERNON E. FRIES, AB., MUS. B., Direclor E 405-409 Wes? Second Slreel, Daylon, Ohio IE Cl E511 Facully of Trained and Experienced Teachers E 3 El E R'-65 E El lnslrumenls furnished wilh courses in Violin, Banio, Guilar, Accordeon, Trurnpel S and Trombone E X lsl X m E Special classes in Piano and Theory leading lo college credils lg X - Ig-I W m I3 lg All Types of slage dancing: Tap, Musical Comedy, Ballel, Spanish, Toe E l'l 5 . . lil' E For furfher informahon call ADams 863i E X x H333 li X lml3l3EEl3EEl3Elii3l3El3l3El3l3EEl3El'lI3l3l3l3l3i3EEEl3l3EEl33l3l3l3I3l3El3E3l3l3l3l3l3l3R3l3El33' E333333EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEZEEEEEEEEEEEEE lm ISI M M W M M M m M M M W M E M N M N M N M E M W M lgl E X 'W E lm X El E U W rig EDUCATION FOR LIFE- 5 5 'QI Q M W E M M M E E 'X' Bl E lzil Q M E E lg E E Balanced Preparalion Ilwrouglw E E , E fx. M ff ' U S xl I'-sr' -.YWNN LZ' E ,f 1 A . .. M rg Q ,, 4' - Professional framing Lzsl rg cf . U 1 x M rg -I Cullural sulojecls E -f .Ns-' wr I o f 1 as IQ S si! E . . M Fil -. , IME-fnffE:1Qf1g,Q333g 4 -.1 Pracllcal experience ll!! E , E lil 4 Tis- WJ Fil I lil E C V 1a+:3 '4 E E W U 5 lffl E E E M E' S E N E W E U E U E E E M E M E E E E 2 nhoc o ege E E A ' I1 C ll 5 E E , , M E Yellow Springs, Olwuo E lg-I xx E M H M E M E E' E M EEEEEEEEEEEEHEEEEEEEEEEEEBEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE El lil li li li lil El li lil IE lil El lil El li lil lil lil lil x lil El Fil Dil El lil lil El E Fil lil El El lil lil lil lil IE lil lil li lil El E E 524 F B El E ll! E Bl El lil lil liil El IE E in E -if K51EElElEElEElKE EZQJElEl El E E El llil L81 El El lil E El El El E 0 E o S E 2 2' 3 E -. cu E' : :T S E' G5 :fi lg 3 3 Q Q51 O- uw M r: -4- IQ 0 3 0 3 W -. lm 0 KS Q- lg 0 O 5' E 9. 5 4 E Q. M Q lil G- 5 3' 2 5 E E I! E El E E E EE El EEE! Bl lEl Bl El Dil lEl lifl li! Bl E83 lzl lxl El Bl El Dil E Bl lil EQ lgl Bl lzl liil ltil lzl lill lzl LE E li E lZl El lil E li El llfl El l!l lil E lil E E llil lil lil li ld l5l M lzl ml lsl zz E 21-13181 li E4 El P3 ill lil El Q Complimenls E E3 . E of lil E p ' E elerson s El EE ill El E If We Have H- l'r's l'l'1e Bes'r Elillligfgillgglilgllg EE: IE E Elgl BIZ IEEKI 37 Park Avenue WAlnu+ OZII I3-l El lililliilililliglilillilililillgliiEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E E lglil lilglillgili g EE Lil E M M D51 E1 N53 U M E N M N M E D51 M B E IE! E B E 151 ll? B E E E B E K B E E B B E K K E E E E E M M E E B B K M B E B S EEE M E ml my M M E M M 5 E N M EI DF! Ii! L23 TFT ill E N E E E E Q Complimenfs IQ X Ig of E M Kenne'H'-Murray-Hos+e'Her, Inc. 5 E E M E E E' E X V51 E E 5 E C E E Q1 E E W ESSEXEREBEREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEREEEEEBEEREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEBE IE AEE E Q! B B E B DU DQ Di Q DQ DQ D! DQ DQ DQ E13 DQ IZ! DQ EE F51 D9 DQ DQ DU DQ DQ DQ DU D9 D! DU DQ DQ DQ DU QU lil 151 B1 DQ DQ DQ El DQ DQ D9 D9 IS ISI DQ D9 E9 ISI D9 x E E159 El A S E 5 E9 E! EJ E E Q11 5 mm 5 OJ Z5 -Q- EI 'O O! 11 O J limi Ei E21 Of your gradua+ion E We offer our E B, Congra+ula+lons 5 Ei I8 D IE lil 551 E1 D 5 D! F' D9 D I E li H C E E E1 li E omeroom 11 E 5 IZ E N EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEQEEEEEE 1513121333131313131231213132131EIZIEIEEEEZIZIZIZIEEEEEEEEEEEEIEIEIEEEIEEEEJVSJZIEESIEEZIEIZITFI E 5 E E IE E1 W V1 IE 5 LQ W M 191 IZ! N M W M 131 , 18.1 E1 Complxmerfrs E N f E W O M W M W M W M 5 Th S ' R 1' 1' M M 9 GFVIS GS auran E1 W M 5 5 E 33-35 WEST SECOND STREET S X X 151 E W M W M W M W M W M W M E 5 E M E M E M E M E W EBREEZEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESEEKSEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEBEEEEE IEEEEEEEZEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEW M E W M W 151 W M E M N M M M W M lil pr Eronon-1cal'han:ponal:a rg -J mi M I Cu EVROLETX Q AMQLIIJ-W' E x x E 5 W M W M W M W M 5 T11 S W S Ch 1 1' C 5 e - - evro e o. N M E PASSENGER CARS AND TRUCKS E Q uszo CARS gl' E M N M E M V31 5 W M M M E M E IO8 Norfh Je11erson S1ree1 H E ADamsI25I Dawom Ohm E U Q E W EEEEEREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEZEEEEEEEEEEM EM M M M M M M M M 55 M 55 El M M M B 2 55 E E M B B M M B M B B B E B M B E B B M El B B E KE E B B B E B M B M B M B K 5 ENE 5 5 El '5 5 V5 5 M M '5 5 Q A pleasing Pl'1o+ograpl1, well execulred E Z E R1 . . . E3 55 IS a priceless possesslon E 5 ISI Iii 55 KI IE RI E El IZ 51 ,Q I5 mx HQ lx Q '. E 5 55 55 55 5 55 lil Bl 55 5 gig 151 5 0 I c:Io E X Sml'rh s S'ru no 5 fm 5.5 5 5 E I6 Easf Fourfh Sfreei' Xi 5 51 q 55 IE 55 5 55 131 ' '31 E525 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 EBI IEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEZEEEEEZEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E 5 1:51 5 5 x E3 5 5 5 IE KE! P31 QQ 55 5 55 55 55 5 5 W . Q Complnmenfs E 5 55 5 55 531 of 15 5 55 I5 53' 5 Th Q k cl G E 5 9 a WOO FOCGYY E Q5 55 5 55 E The Home of Ferndell Foods E ' x 5 5 E 5 5 151 59 55 EQ 55 IE Bl El 55 E5 55 EEEEEE 5 5 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 5 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 El 5 55 5 55 5 55 55 55 55 55 55 x 5 E! 5 55 5555555 X EEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEZEE3333335 N H E E X X E H N E N E W M W M E M flfl IE! E M X ' X 5 I H M Complmenfs M N M E M E E 5 Van Cleve 5 E M E M E M X H + I El O G DQ IE Q3 E M IE D33 M M E M E M E M E M E1 B1 E M E M E M E M E E X 5 2 BREEZEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEZEEEEEEEEEEEEEZEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEQ W M E E E E lil cm E M E E E M E E N M W E E E E E E E Q Compllmenfs E E E X O X 5 f E N M N M E W X E A B Th M E lg . . BU, l'. ,E E M E M E m X E WHHE BAKING COMPANY X E M E M E E N M E M E M Fill ml E M F51 Ixl E E E E E E EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EE E E E E E E E E E E E E E C E C E B E E E B E E M E M B B E E E E E E B B E E E M M 3 B K B E 3 3 E B K M K 15 Bl x H CHE E E V 3 51 Cl fi E gi lE lil E El E E1 lE 3 E mi IB 1EEHE EHEE E Complimenls E 'E 3 Q of lil El 'E' E ii bl' A ii I P ' 3 T eRepu ic sp a+ avmg 2 3 3 E 3 ompany 51 E C E E1 Il 'E 3 Q 3 3 3 ij EQ 5 EJ fi 3 E 3 E1 IE 'E' 3 Q 3 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 33333333335 3 3 3 .4 E O E C 3 3 '1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 33333333333 EEEE EEEE Adverlisemenl' E 3 'E 5 3 . 3 E in The Classified Telephone Direc- E Jrory will work 'For you lwenly-four E hours a olay--lhe year around. E El I5 E 3 El l! E 3 Bl ll 3 Daylon s Circulahon, 40,000 Copies 3 El I8 3 Bl I8 B1 C 5 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Emi M M M N M M M E M E x E E1 M YS M M B1 E B B B K K M E M M B E B B E M H E B B K K H E E E Q K B B E E E E B B B E E EEE VI 5 S IE 151 ff ISI lg Bl W E lil im 151 W ml lil ml lil ml R . E, . ml fi, Compllmemks IL51 W E lil IE f E' lil O M ml li W ml ml W M'II T 5 l s avern 5 fm ml Fl lgl STEAKS OUR SPECIALTY 5 Q Bl 51 ISI Fi ffl E 'Y' ml Vi' ml W1 BI Q 2800 Far Hills Ave. WAInUf Om 5 gl ml lil E LE ISI MEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEBREEZEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE IEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE333EEEEEEEEEEEWEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEWEEEEEEE I. 5 E 'ff' lm W El gl lm ,il m IR, E51 ,gl LE! V53 E51 W S lil W E W Ld Q ml E Complimenfs E L51 RI of R fffl m W ml W LBJ E H R BI C 5 E . . amgg om pany H X 'E lm L51 M ml ,Z L51 Ig LSI N 5 Q ml E Bl M BSI W ll!! B M El EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEKEEEEEEEEEEEE55888858EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 1 REX!EEEEEEZTEEEEEEEEIZIEEZIZIEIEIEEEEEEZTEZIEEEEEEEEEEEEIEEEZIEEEEEZIEEXIEE IE lZl X 5 E lil lEl lm l5l lil El lil Dil lffl Dil lf!-l Dil lil D51 lil IS lil Bl IE BJ lm El lil liil IE lill lm lil l3l Bl lil El lm , El lil Conqralulallons Llxl '91 IS lil lgl El lil li?l and Lgl W El 55' D31 E Be-5+ Wvslwes for Success E IE lEl X X 5 R 5 lg? +o + e Eg X X lil E' rm CLASS OF i933 Ill lil lEl lm Lal lil lXl IE lxl lil El E11 Bl lil lEi.I IE lil lil l2S.l li El IE ISI lil M lil 151 lil lEl lt 0 lgl , X El HG?Q,1 Q lil 550m B1 lil 9 W Bl lil l5l lm lil lil lB.l IE E El lil lm lBl lil DSI lil l5l lil l5l lil lil W L81 IE L81 lil El lil -I- Bl W Th F ' 'cl ' C ' M 511 G rlgl alre OYPOYG l0n H X X lffl Ill lgl lil 5 f E' X Subsiclar O X mu V 151 E GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION 5 Ig ml X lil lm Bl lil Bl lm lEl L5 lEl lil lxl lil El lil M W lil lil El El l5l lil Dil lil D3 ElilililiIEEEEREEliililililiiligliilzililiEliigllilfiliiEEREIZlililiiliiffliililililiilililililililililillill EEE li lil lil El lid lg lil lil lil lil lil lil lil lil lil lil E M lil lil Bl M li El Bl Bl li lil lzl E lxl lil lEl lll lxl lil M lxl lxl lill M lxl lll lll lxl lzl lxl lxl ml lxl li lxl Lal lid l2.1.l El zz 5 Eilliillil X llil X El X E lil an El X lil X li lil m E Zlilililmmlillillifl lflilillilillililglililg H. 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