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E E3 5, Ei fi 52 -a gl si 521 i TE ii 95 A f, if I-mwm,:.u:.:Lmmwe,wmmumwmw.,.mmu mm-ummm nznnmmaummmw awamvmuwnwxfqm-,wxmmmunmmmwlun-mmm mmhmmxmummu mum -M www nmnnusmfzm Now Showing 1356 l ! 'hg ,:- ' .3 ,Q - K , .1- 4, h ,. ' , , ff! r. ' 52111 35 -, -. I.-446 '..'Y.' . ', V 4, -44'-fr:' ,I 1 :15- I - ,K A' ' f - .11-f-' . . . :ig H fr' - ' ' -N J. ,... 'L' f --V:- ' ' '- x -.. Lf 3- P'-:,,..f . ,J :-.n-m-- N1- M' . -' . -' '- - . wif . - P-' ' ' '-:TT-T:-12-3m- f. ., ,. -' ' rp-g-4.-.,4J,,f k ' .1-1g.,f A F V ' YC. . . . . .,,,., MZ. , 'M ' --. -.., - .... ... mwmmm mlm QEMQDL Jwnw M4 W 3045 SMFH-.W 9 'wf Ew. M531 ummwcc B-MW pw?-M? 5, 'Y - . .g.,?!11Q',. 1 X 1 I - M. '54 ygxwmwtp WN., . ,- in . 5,,bunv f T hf,,,,,.u-x Lux dew' ' P 06 af' IQZE FEFITLIFIE PFQEEEN TFITI EIN r a, '. x f,-. X . Q ..f '. , -Q., ., 'H'--A..,,M I 142- , K-ffm.-, ., , , , J i N ' S' ' Jf 'ff , . . iw ,, 4 i A f , 1 v- L J . M AC PRODUCERS ..... DIRECTOR ..... ART DIRECTOR .... FILM EDITORS ..... SEQUENCE DIRECTORS. SUPERVISING EDITOR. . . ART SUPERVISOR ,... BUSINESS MANAGER Bud Crawford PROMOTION Frances Smifh Jodie Bill THE ORN 'k of Class of I938 . . . . .Acorn Sfaff Pafricia Lamberr . . , . , .Jean Weaver I Marjorie Hyre ' ' A ' ' 'L Jim Fi+zpaI'rick Rosalie Smi+I1-Seniors Lenora Jollay-Classes Cecilia Sfevenson-AcI'ivi19ies Dick Kimmel-A+l1leI'ics Bill Gaiflmer-Feafures Miss Goldie Lesser . I . .Miss Lou Weber ADVERTISING Nancy Wolfe CIRCULATION Howell Gano Whal' do we +hink aboui' +he new super-colossal producfion, The Acorn Review of l938 ? Well, +his Samuel Goldwyn ClaggeH' produc- fion is ierrific, colossal, magnificenl, gigan+ic, and superb. Buf wail! Why fake our word for ii? Whal' do 'rhe cinema experls lhink of fhis picfure Jimmie Fidler devofed his whole fiffeen-minufe program fo giving The Acorn Review of I938 one hundred and sixfeen bells. The movie secfion of 1'he Liberfy magazine gave The Acorn Review of I938 so many s+ars +ha'r +he movie sec+ion looked like 'rhe Milky Way! You mus'r noi miss +his exfravaganza. Besides 'ihe one hundred and sixieen s+ars, +here are hundreds of 'feafured players coming from +he ranks of 'rhe lower grades. Gel' your 'rickeis now. Mos? of l'he lheafres are already sold out C SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT-Charles Whalen, Marfha Heih, Nina Palmer, Bud Crawford. ir 'lr 'lr 'A' 'Ir 'ir ir 'A' ir ir 'A' ir if-al' fri!!! I. NORMA JEAN ANDERSON Steele High School-2: baseball-4: badminton-43 Girls --- A League-3, 41 senior play-4. I Slit, f7!'I'fl'l'I 1Im1i'1'r', FIIIIIIPS Ihv ruff, ' Ana' Imlamnr your ffm' and lmfwf' 2. DALE ANDREW Andy Basketball-I, 3, 4: Intramurals-I, 23 baseball-2, 3, 4, Steele tests- 4g Hi-Y-3, 4, vice-president-4. lf is jus! as inzjmrlmzi lu kmm' wlznf fmt tn say, as if is I0 I.-mm' ivlmt In say. 3. JEAN HARRIET BARRINGER Jimmy Opera-3: glee club-3, 43 Acorn -43 club skits-I: Girls' League-I, 2, 3, 4. gl uzrrry Izrurf your GII flu' day. 4. BETTY LOUISE BENZ Opera-2: glee club-2, 3, 4: chorus-4: Spring Festival-4: Girls' League-2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves-3, 4. I Imm' fmzglxt a good fglil, I lzaiw' ji11i.rImI my mznavv, I Imw' krfl ,mimi fuilllf' 5. JOSIAH BILL Jodie Traclm manager-2, 37 basketball-I, 43 manager-41 Acorn -43 Miami tests-3, tirst in world history: opera-33 senior play-4. l uifI1, fl1at'.r us NUII mid ax if I Ima' .YUIDII ii Ill-X'.Yr'If. One I1undred and sixteen students I1ave I MAX BINKLEY Scoop O. S. A.-3, 4, treasurer-3, president-4, reporter tor Oakwood Press and Dayton Journal-2, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll-3, 4, president-4, Hi-Y-2, 3, 4, secretary- 4: OaKIeatIet editor-lg Acorn -2, 3, 4. Tn vc'-riff wr!! is to llzink wr'II. 2. ROBERT STUART BOYD Bob Student band director-41 opera-35 band-I, 2, 3, 4: orchestra-I, 2, 3, 43 Spring Festival-4: senior play-4. .4urI Izvurs thy .vtnruzy HIHJIL' in IIN' cIr'1mz. 3. BRUCE MORTON BROWER Steele tests-4: senior play-4gI'1istory seminar-4: OaIcIea'fIet -I. Thr yIr1.v.v of flI.YIlIlUI. 4. HELEN JEAN BROWN Jean Basketball-I, 2, hockey-I, 2, 33 honor roll-I, 2, 3, 43 Girls League-2: Girl Reserves-2: badminton-4. I .vlmll lazzgflz HI4VSFIf to drnflzf' 5. MARIAN BURGER Basketball manager-41 tiockey-I, 3, 4: Girls' League-I, 2, 3, 4, Acorn' -47 club skits-I. Yun Imfw' Nw gift uf IllIfIIl!It'Ht'1',' Im fllazlkfulf vfw'y Tvnnluiz has IIUI flu' likv luIm1t.' 'Ir ir ir ul' ir ir ir at 'Ir ir 'lr ir Q 4 ffffffffmiyfff il I. HELEN LOUISE CANNY Wezer Hockey-31 glee club-4, Spring Fesfival-4, O. S. A.-2, 2 3 4. 5. 3: Girls' League-I, 2, 3, 4: commifrees-Red Cross, Communify CI1esf, senior dance. .Il11.x'iv and rliyllzm find lllfll' way info flu' .rm'n't fluff.: uf tlzv soul. JANE E. CARLSON Canrafa-4: glee club-4: chorus-43 Spring Fesfival-4, Girls' League- 3, 4: Girl Reserves-2, 3, 4, 'Ireasurer-4. I 'zito llzv f'IIl'i' all llzinlgx arc f71ll'I'. PATTY JEAN CASTOR BasI:e+baII-I, 3, 4, manager-3, 4, hockey-I, 3, 47 class vice- presideni-I: Acorn -4: Girls' League-2, 3, 4. l, mysvlf, 41111 mm-F rliziim' flzan any I JN. EARLINE CLAUNCH Arf award-4, posfer coniesfg Girl Reserves-3, 4. 'ilillllfllff' and gcxztlwzuvs is fmwrvf' WILLIAM HOWARD CONDIT Bill Foofball-3, 4, band-I, 2, 3, 4: O. S. A.-3, 4: class officer-3, Hi-Y-3, 45 Acorn -4. find flu' sign of ll !1'11f-limrlvrl sailor is fu gifw' and tn lukr' tl grmrl jnkff' completed tI1eir Iast year of worlc and 2. 3. 4 5. JAMES DONALDSON CONNELL, JR. RusseII Foofball-I, 41 baseball--41 canraia-4: band-I, 2, 3, 43 minsfrel-I, 25 junior play-3. l am surf t'lIl'l S an fnrnzy In liff'. CHARLES C. CONOVER Chas Hflfffll n .vilvnt fam has Wolff and wn1'fl.v. DAVID S. COWDEN Track-3, 4, senior play-4: camera club-4, Ilisrory seminar-41 Acorn -3, 45 Miami Iesrs-I, 3, 4. fl frm'-tmzgimd mmzq and wry arrvllvzzf at tvlliug sm'rvts. BETTY ANN COX Connie Opera-2: canfefa-3, 4: glee club-I, 2, 3, 4: chorus--43 Spring Fesrival-47 Girl Reserves-2, 3, 4, vice-presidenf--4. Thr lmllvf' par! of Valor is cli.s'rrvfi1m. CHARLES SHAFOR CRAWFORD Bud Class rreasurer-4: Acorn business manager-43 Tau Bela-3, 4, rreasurer-41 'foofball manager-3, 43 inlramurals-I, 3, 4. .Ilc'u, likv lrullvfs, gn farllmff fvlzmz flmy aw' .YHl0fIll1l'Sl. 'Ir 'k ir ir ir ir ak 'A' ir ir i' uk 'lr nl' i' 'A' ir 'lr ir ak ir 'A' 'lr I. MARTHA SUE CURL Sue Baslreiball manager-47 glee club-4, Spring Fesfival-4: O. S. A.-3, vice-presidenf-3: Girls' League-I, 2, 3, 4: Acorn -4. I am rozzsfzrzil as flzv 17107711.1111 star. 2. JANET ADA DENTERLEIN Chairman of drive-3, Acorn -4: Girls' League-2, 3, 4: club slril' 2 Sing away .r0rr'0w, fast Fl'Zk'l1j' carp. 3. MARY ELEANORE DRESSLER Miami +es'fs-I, 2, 3, 4: lwoclxey-I, 2, 4, Acorn -4: P. T. A. Poefry Award-33 Girls' League-2, 3, 4, council-2: opera-2, 3. Tl14'r'U Ura two .vidfs fu cfzwry q1u's1'imI. 4. BUD EGBERT Eggie Tennessee Mililary Insiifule--2: 'foo+ball-I, 45 'rennis-4, public spealc- ing confesfs-4q band-I, 2, 3, 4, orchesfra-I, 2, 3, 4. Ilf'ifImul IlIIlSI'C lifv fvrmld be a 1r1i.ffukc. 5. WILLARD EICHENBERGER, JR. Willie Fooflaall-2, 3, iraclc-l, 2, 3, golf-2, 3, 4, band- I, 2, 3: baseball-I, 2, 3, 47 glee club-4. l!'1'fI1 fIjj't'l'I'TlUI in nm' cyr' and mlunlaiimz in the afl1c1'. i' play at Oalcwoocl l ligl1. During the pasl I. WARREN D. ESTABROOK Esfy Foofball-I, 2, 3, 4, manager-4: baseball-I, 2, 3, 45 inlramurals-I, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y-3, 4, senior play-4. O, it is rxrfvllmif, In lm-zu' a giunfs sfr'c'11yf!1. 2. ROBERT T. EVANS Evy Band-2, 3, 4, crchesfra-I, 2, 3, 4: S+eele 'lesfs-4, Spring Fes- fival-2, 3, 4. His vyv -mls HIM dim, fmr' Izzy rmtzzml fora? aIvaf0n'. 3. ANN MARY FERNEDING Glee club-3, 4: Girls' League--2, 3, 4, opera-2, 3, badminlon- 4: Spring Fes+ival-4. The mzztiozzs sf'Ic1'011z err. 4. JANE BARBARA FERNEDING Janie Hoclrey-l, 2, 3, 4: baclminfon-4, Acorn -43 opera -3: glee club-3, 4g Girls' League-2, 3, 4. God lowfli rz l'1Zf'CI'f1ll gif'vr. 5. BlLLlE FITZGIBBONS Baslcefball-I, 2, 3, 4, caplain-I, 4, fennis-I, 2, 3, 4, hockey-I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League-2, 3, 4, Acorn -4. '1-o-tm' mc Iifllv, 1016 1110 long. ,s 'RW- ' -Q 'Nw ir if 'Ir ir uk' i' nk if 'lr ir 'k ir ir 'Ir i' i' 'Ir 'lr ir 'A' ul' 'lr 'lr ir I. JAMES C. FITZPATRICK, JR. Alfalfa Foo'rbeII-I, 4: baseball-3: basIieII.7aII-I: infra- 4 2 3 murals-3, 4: camera club-4, president-4: Acorn -4. I call a jig U fig, a sffodv a .Yf7CldF.U ROBERT J. FRANTZ Bob InIramuraIs: band: orchestra: glee club-4: Spring Festival-2, 3,4. Jian delightethv not 1Ill',' 110, nor woman zzcithmf' WILLIAM BRIAN GAITHER Bill Acorn -4: inframurals--I, 2, 3, 4: OaIrIeaIiIeI -I: iunior play-3. 'Tis mfr common that msn arf tl!t7l't'if'I' wlzrn they orc' from home. HOWELL GRAUER GANO Track-I, 2, 3, 4: basIxe+baII manager-3, 4: Acorn -3, 4: Tau Beta-3, 4, vice-president-3, secretary-4: opera-3. fin I1o1zcst 111a11's the noblest work of God. 5. TRACY GEIGER, JR. Chairman of Community Chest drive-4: pep assembly skits. There is no new thing mirlm' the sun. twelve years tI1ey I1ave developed into ll' I 2 3 4 5. RITA GEIS Geri BasIreIbaII-I, 2, 3, 4, capfain-I, 4: Iennis-I, 2, 3, 4: hockey-I, 2, 3, 4: opera-3: GirIs' League-2, 3, 4: Acorn -4. Sufv1wr'.s's me if you fan! I am a 1l1C1'l'j' jest. PAULINE ELIZABETH GILMAN Peggy Glee club-3: chorus-3: committees-3: Girls' League-3: Girl Reserves-3: club skits-3. KrKiJZd7lUSS is SIUIXIIIIHC in which 1'i1't1w gvfoivsf' GERALDINE ELAINE GRAETER Gerry Girls' League-2, 3, 4, treasurer-3, president-4: iunior play-3: senior play-4: opera-2, 3: glee club-I, 2, 3, 4, 'treasurer-3: chorus-2, 3. The kind and gentle heart she has to comfort friends and foes. ROBERT ALLEN GRAVETT Pug FooII:aII-I, 2, 3, 4, honorary capiain--4: Isasheiball-I, 2, 3, 4: baseball-I, 2, 3, 4, captain-4: senior play-4, s+age manager: iunior play-3, stage manager: Hi-Y-3, 4. I love them that low me. GEORGE SHAW GREENE, JR. Football-2, 3, 4: I'racI:-I, 2, 3, 4: basketball-I, 2, 3, 4: honor roII-I, 2, 3, 4: band-I, 2, 3: orchestra-I, 2, 3, 4. i'G0od motzncrs and knowlfdge maketh a mail. ir 'lr 'Ir 'A' ir ir uk 'lr ir ir if if ir 'A' ir uk nk 'A' ir 'A' 'A' i' if ak I. MARGARET LIVINGSTON GREENE Peggy O. S. A.-3, execulive commiflee: glee club- 2, 4: Spring Fesfival-4: Iaadminfon-47 P. T. A. Prose Award-2, Girls' League-3, 4. 1-I frm' f1'iv1111' is f111'1'i'f1' 11 f1'1'f'11d. 2. JOAN ALOHA GRETHER Jo Public speaking conlesls-3, 4, firsl in sfafe confesl-37 fourlh in Nafional Speech Conlesfg senior play-4: iunior play-3, public speaking play-43 Forensic League-3, 4, vice-presidenl-4. pl 'Iw111111111 l11'1'r1111z'.r 1111 111'11l111',' shi' is 1111111 l'IUt1Ill'lIf.II 3. HAROLD CLIFFORD GRUNEWALD Honor roll-I, 2, 3, 4: Forensic League-3, 4, presiden+- 4: commencemenl speaker: band-2, 3, 4: Acorn --4: baskelball-I, 2, 3, 4. lla f111'j'1'1'1'1'1l 111 1111, 1'11flu'1' H11111 fu .V1't'I7I, youd. 4. HELEN LOUISE HARTZELL Judy Acorn -4: Girl Reserves-2, 3, 4, lreasurer-33 Girls' League-2, 3, 41 glee club-3, 43 chorus-4: Spring Feslival-4. pl quid 111411117 is sim. 5. RICHARD HARVEY HEIDKAMP Rich Baskefball-I, 2, 3, 4: lennis-I, 2, 3, 4: cheerleader -I, 2, 3, 4, capfain: lrack-I, 45 public speaking confesfs-2, 45 Forensic League-4, Ireasurer-4. . I11 11111111' nf 111i1'Il1 ix 1u'111'fl1 tl fillilflli nf .r11r1'11'iv. almost mature men and women. Oalcwooc I. ROBERT HERMAN HEIDKAMP Bob Baskelball-I, 2, 3, 4: fennis-I, 2, 3, 4: cheerleader- I, 2, 3, 4, capfain, Acorn salesman--3, 43 chairman of drives-3, 4: foolball-I. xl 111v1'1'y 11011-1'f 11111kc'fl1 11 1'lz1'v1'f11I 1'111111f1'1111111'1'. 2. ARTHUR HEITMANN Arlie Inframurals-2, 3, 4: baseball-2. 3, 4: band-2: O. S. A.-2, 4: Hi-Y-3, 4. UW still .vl1'1111g1 1111111 in 11 11111111111 lfIlIll.h 3. MARTHA JANE HEITZ Mari Class officer-4, vice-presidenh opera-2, 33 senior play-4: iunior play-3: Girls' League-3, 4: glee club-2, 3, 4. ind hm' Sllllllj' lurks 11111151 1111 lim' tr111j1lvs likv g11l1If'11 j'lm'1'1'. 4. GLENN A. HENDRIX Skee+s Inframurals-3, can+a+a-4: band-I, 2, 3, 4: orchesfra-I, 21 minsfrel-23 Spring Fesfival-2, 3. I f7l'l7ft'.S'X 11111 mlkirzy, only 11115, lv! 1111171 1114111 dn his l11'.vl. 5. ROBERT EDGERTON HENZE Bob Easfern High, Defroil, Mich., frack-3, 43 honor roll-31 senior play-4. lla ll1i11k.v frm 11111111 .' ,v141'l1 1114'11 1111' 1l1111gv1'f111.v. ir ak ak 'lr if uk 'A' 'lr nk ir ir ir ir if 'A' ir 'lr 'A' ir if 'lr 'A' ir 'Ir I. HAROLD FRANCIS HIPSHER Band-I, 2, 3, 4: orchestra-3, 43 Miami tests-4: Spring 2 3 4 5 Festival-3, 4, lab assistant-4, Steele tests-4, fifth in county. TI11' 111'1'11I1'1' 1111111, II11' y1'1'11I1'1' 1'11111'f1'.vy. TED HOWELL Stubby Football-I, 2, 3, 41 baseball-l, 2, 3, 43 baslretball-I, 2, 3: opera- l, 2, 3, stage manager: Acorn -41 intramurals-4. Uh, zvlzkx' .vI11111I11' I1f1' 11Il I11l111111' I11', ' ROBERT HOWLAND Bob Football-3, 4, track-l, 2, intramurals-2, 3, 4: baseball man- ager-4g Acorn -4: iunior play-3. I I111':'1' 1111 111111'I.'i1111.v 111' 111'11111111'11!.v.' I n'il111'J,x' 111111' 'Zx'tIIf.u ROBERT LOUIS HUBLER Bob Public speaking contests-2, 3, 43 honor roll-37 committee -3: Oal1lea'Flet -Ig public speaking play-47 Acorn --3, 4. I l11'1'f1'1' 5iI1'11I f11'111I1'111'1' 111 l1v1111111A1'1111.v f11Ily. ROSE MARY HUDSON Torchy Fairview High School-I, 2, 3, honor roll-4, glee club-I: Girls' League-43 Spanish-3. ,lI111I1'sty is 11 'z'i1'f111'. nas given them a goocl start mentally, I 2 3 4 5 EVELYN HUFFMAN Evie Hoclzey-I, Z, 3, 43 basketball-l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League-2, 3, 4, council-3, 4: Acorn -3, 43 glee club-45 opera-3. Thr 'Z'f'l'y V1111111, 1'11z .YI114 TVIIX i11, .v1'1'1111'1I 161111711 fltllll fI11111' I11 .f1'1I1'11'. MARJORIE ANN HYRE Basketball-3, 4, hockey-3, 47 Acorn -4, orchestra-2, 3, 4: base- ball-4g Girls' League-2, 3, 4. MCIIt't'I'fIII 111 11111111 JI11' 71'11k1's f1'11111 sI1111't r1','111.f1'. Iil'l'11IIIt'.Y II11' A'l'l'lI tI'Il', 11111I 1'111'11I.f 115 JI11' 11111'.v. NAOMI MARGIE JOHNSON Babe Baseball-4: badminton-4, Girls' League-43 Julienne High School-I, 2, 3, senior play-45 Girl Reserves-4. 'I'I11' day .s'Iz11II 1111! I11' 1111 .vu .V111111 115 I f11 fry II11' fair 111I'1'1'11l111'1' of f11111111'1'r1fc'. LENORA JOLLAY Forensic League-45 Girl Reserves-2, 3, 4, president-3, 43 Acorn -3, 4: Quill and Scroll-41 orchestra-I, 2, 3, 41 first place Wittenberg Oratorical Declamation Contest. .lIi1111' 1111111111 f11II11T1'. 11111' 7v111'1I.v 1'.1'f11'1'.v.v, I11'1' i11ji111i1' .i ZC't'L'filt'A'X.n JAMES C. KASER Jim Baseball manager-2, printing-4. .I.v you k111m' 1111' 1111. 11 f1I111'11 I1I1111l llllIH..l 'A' 'lr ir ir ir if if i' 'A' ir 'A' 'Ir 'lr ir if 'A' ir uk ir 'A' ir if ir 'Ir I. JOHN F. KAMP Jack Golf, iunior play-3, sfage manager: Acorn -41 prinling-I, 2, 3. YM I um .vlill in my T'Ut't1fl0Il,' for you lmou' I 11111 ll Jaflr of all lradcxf' 2. RICHARD H. KERR Dick Baslreiball-I, 2, 3, 4, caplain-45 foofball-I, 4: baseball-2, 3, 4: Hi-Y-2, 3, 4, presidenl, freasurerg band-I, 2, 3, chorus-4. llc is a yvuflcuzan, l7l't'U1!A't' his azafnrv is kind and ajfalvlr I0 awry crrc1l111'rf. 3. ANNE MARY KEYES Anne Julienne High School-I, 23 glee club-31 Girls' League-3, 4: Girl Reserves-3, 4. 'L-I zuuniun sayx fvlmi will fImsv. ' 4. RUTH ELIZABETH KIMMEL Belly Baslrefball-Ig OalrIeafle'I -lg club slxil-lg Girls' League-I, 2, 3, 4, chairman of dance commifiee-4. 'Ulfzfck and 'rzzmlrst and mild. 5. RICHARD WILLIAM KIMMEL Dick Tennis-2, 3, 4: Miami iesis-3, eighllw place rn geomelryg Acorn -3, 4: commilfees-2, 33 iraclz-I, 3. A flcar vonsffmzfc is a- sure rardf' plwysically, ancl spiritually. Now t I. JEANNETTE KITTREDGE Hockey-I, 2, 3, 4: Miami iesis-3, 4: opera-2. 31 glee club-3, 4: senior play-4, 'Iickef salesman: Girls' League-2, 3, 4. .f1.r fzmrry as the day is long. 2. ISABEL JOSEPHINE KUNTZ Izzy lnframurals-2, 3, 47 lennis-2, 3, 4, Lumberiaclr --4: Acorn -4, Girls' League--2, 3, 47 badminton--4. To bc born with 1110 gift of laughin' and thc M1150 that fha zwrlzl is mad. 3. ROLAND KYLE Chef Foolball-I, 2: freclc-I, 2, 3, 4, inframurals-I, 2, 3, 43 band-I, 2: minslrel-2, Hi-Y. Thr fmrlrxrs man is his mwz Sf1lT'lIfi0l1.', 4. WILMAH JEANNE LANE lnlramurals-I, 2, 3, 43 opera-3, 41 glee club-2, 3, 43 Acorn'- 43 Girls' League-I, 2, 3, 47 badminion-4. Her :wife was eww' soff, gwlfle, and I0tc'. ' 5. MARY KATHRYN LANGE O. S. A.-3, 41 honor roll-I, 2, 3, 45 glee club-3, 4: class officer -I, secreiary-lreasurer: lwoclrey-I, 3, 4, manager-3, 41 Girls' League-I, 2, 3, 4. I'1Y1f'I'!7'S language in hw' cya, hm' Clzvrk, Im' lip. 'His nk ir i' 'Ir i' ir ir ir -k i' if ir 'Ir 'A' 'k 'Ir ir 'k ir ' at 'A' 'lr i' I. PATRICIA LAMBERT Patty Acorn -4, editor-in-chietg history seminar-4: honor roll-I,2, 2. 3. 4. 5. 3, 43 Quill and Scroll-4, Miami tests-2, 3, 4, eighth place in English-2, sixth place in French-3: LumberiacIc -4. 'L-1 lass urlzosa .rmilvs .rzzrpass 1111 oflzcr m1zi11's'! SUZANNE LAUTENSLAGER Sue Girls' League-2, 3, 4g P. T. A. Poetry Award-Ig opera -33 glee club-Ig chorus-4. 'Q-1 llziug of z'111p11I.v1' 111111 11 1'l1il1l of .VUlZU.U GEORGETTA MANN Georgie Opera-2: cantata-47 glee club-I, 2, 3, 43 chorus-47 Spring Festival-4, Girl Reserves-I, 2, 3, 4, program chairman-3. A'l111I1i.s'f1'y is 11117 nzollzm' nf 1111011 f11rz'11i11'. JOAN MANSUR Jo Tennis-I, 2, 3, 4, Acorn -3, 4: honor roll, operetta-3, 41 basket- ball-2, 3, 4: hoclcey-2, 3, 4. f'S1'11.riti-:'1', swift In rixvful, but 11.r .vrviff 111 aforzirig for l?l'I'0l'.U ELEANOR MCCRERY El Peabody High School-I, Hollywood High School-23 Girls' League-3, 47 Girl Reserves-43 basketball-I, 2. l7vIi1'ity is llzv fn'1'f1'1'f 'Z'l'I'flI1'.H will have opportunities to use habits I. ARMINA JANE MCGRAW Janie Lincoln School-Ig Steele High School-2, Girls' League- 3, 4: baseball-45 Girl Reserves-3: badminton-4. nl'iVI.t'Ildlj' c1111r1.v1'1 mfs nj? 11111113' f1r1's. 2. ROBERT McSHERRY Mac Football-I, 2, 3, 4: baseball-2, 3, 4: Intramurals-I, 2, 3, 4: orchestra-2, 3: minstrel-2: senior play-4. LM the z1'0rl1l slifu' iw 5111111 IIFIFI' lac y01i11g11vr'f' 3. RICHARD C. MOORE Dick Football-2, 3, 4: Hi-Y-3, 4, treasurer-4, president-43 Miami tests-3, first in geometry: band-4: physics lab assistant-4, OaIrIeat'let --I. Action is llzc fU'1zfu'r' fruil of k1z0wlC11'gc. 4 ANNE L. MUNGER Honor roll-I, 2, 3, 4, glee club-3, 45 Acorn -4: history seminar-4: class play-3, 4, Miami tests-I, 2, 3, 4, tirst in district in Latin-I, tirst in state in Eng- lish-2, second in district in English-3. Th0ugl1t is 1i1'efvfr tlmn all .S'f71't'FII.n 5 WILLIAM OLIVER Olly Football manager-I, 2, 3, 43 intramurals-2, 3, 4, iunior play-3: senior play-4. H1113 lz1'111'f 111z11' .Yt'llI1lIIl'71f.Y tvvrr fren. 'A' ul' 'A' ir 'A' ir ir ir ir ir at XA' 'A' i' ir 'A' ir 'k ir 'Ir ir ir if 'lr I. DOYLE HARVEY PADDOCK Foofball-I, 2, 3, 47 public speaking confesfs-3, 4: band-I. 2, 3, 4: O. S. A.-2: Forensic League-4: band concerf-I, 2, 3. TIM 111i1'1'111' of all m111'fz'.vy. 2. NINA ANNETTE PALMER Class officer-4, secrehry: orchesfra-I, 2, 3, 4, O. S. A.-4, secrefary-4: Girls' League-2, 3, 4, secreiary-2. Tu .VN IIU7' is KI f'It'Ill!'K', to IIUUI' I1z'1' ix 11 f11111'. 3. MARY KATHERINE REEMELIN Reemy Hockey-I, 2. 3, 4: baslefball-I, 41 iunior play-3: opera-2, 3: glee club-3, 4: Acorn -4. .Yf1'111If11.vI 1111-:I rI1'111111'1'. 4. AUDREY JEAN REEVES Opera-31 glee club-3: Acorn -41 Girls' League--2, 3, Girl Reserves-2, 4. If fI11'1'c In' any k1.111I111'.s'.f I 11111 .s'I11m', IN 1111' do lf 1It71U.H 5. FREDERICK REICHELDERFER DufcI'i Junior play-3: Hi-Y-43 cheerleader-I, 2, 4' infrae murals-I, 2, 3, 43 chairman of drive: foofball-I, 3. I'11111' itil 11111k1'.v r11'I1v1'.v Nifty. acquired in high scI1ooI. What I1orizon I. RICHARD GROVER RENNER Dick Foolball-I, 2, 3, 41 baslefball-I, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y-2, 3, 4, presidenf-4: Iraclr-I, 2, 4: O. S. A.-4, Ireasurer. 'I'I11' f111'1'1' nf his M1171 llll'I'l-I 11111kr'.v his -amy. 2. TOM RICHARDS Rip Track-I, 3, 4: inframurals-I, 3, 4: Iennis-4, senior play-4, Acorn -4, Hi-Y-4. I 'IUUIIIII Ilan' 110I1u1I,x' In 1i47IIIl'1lI 1116, I 'IVIIIIIII IPL' 11-I1.wI11Iv. 3. MARTHA ELIZABETH SCHAD Mar'Iy Hoclrey-3, 4, iniramurals-4, badminion-4, Girls' League--3, 45 chorus-43 commiffees-I, 2, 3, 4. 'His 51111111 as ,i1f1I1I. 4. BOB SCHYAEFFER ScI1aef Foofball-3, 4: class play-3, 4. .Xml fn k111m1 1114' 11I'jlIH'.V y11111'.r1'If ll7lL'IIU'Zk'll. 5. ARTHUR WARREN SCHNACKE Miami fesfs-I, 2, 3, 4, Iirsf in chemisiryg Sfeele Iesfs-43 honor roII-I, 2, 3, 4: execufive commiffee-2, Forensic League-freasurerg lwisfory seminar-4. l'l11' flu' 111111'1' 0 1111111 I.'11r1'zv.v lI1v 1111111' 'zvr11'fI1y Ill, Is. 'A' 'Ir ak if ir ir 'lr nk ir ir ir ir ir ir ir 'A' ir ak 'A' if if 'lr 'A' ir I. KATHRYN LOUISE SEVERIN Kay O. S. A.-4: class officer-I, presidenf: opera--2, 35 2 3 4 5 canfafa-4: glee club-3, 4: Girls' League-2, 3, 4. V0u'r'c r'1'vryfl1iz1g you ought fn lm and Hllflllillfl fha! you UIll1lIfl1'l. QUENTIN SHANK Foofball-2, 35 'Irack-3, 4: in+ramuraIs-I, 2, 3, 4, minsfrel-2: glee club- 4: Hi-Y-4. 'i.XYUllI1l1lj xx mom' fulimlrle I0 a man llzun f0nrIr'sy. ED F. SHEERAN Dude Baskefball-2, 4, baseball-I, 2, 3: band-I, 2, 3, 4: orclwesfra- I, 2, 3, 4, Spring Fesfival-4: Hi-Y-4. hlluncsfy is thi' basl Polity. PHILIP SHERIDAN Joe Foofball-I, 2, 3, 47 baseball-I, 2, 3, inframurals-I, 2, 3, 4, senior play-4: iunior play-3: Hi-Y-2, 3, 4. Hs hath ll lzvarl us .wmzd as ll l1f'll. MARY KATHRYN SHROYER O. S. A.-4, secrefaryg hockey-I, 2, 3, 4: public speaking confesfs-2, 3, 4: senior play-43 orchesira-I, 2, 3, 4: Forensic League-3, 4, secretary-4. lf a gmod fan' lx a lvllvr of 7'!'t'l7llllllflllldlirlll, Il grind lmart is a lrflvr Of L'r'c'diI. will sluilt? WI1icI1 remain the same? What I. FRANCES SMITH Fran Baslerball-I, 2, 3, 4, Iennis-3, 4, manager: hoclrey-I, 2, 3, 4, capfain-I, 4, O. S. A.-3: Acorn --4, badminfon-4. Virtua is ils irzwz rms-czrrl. 2. ROSALIE SMITH RosabeIIa Acorn -47 Girls' League-3, 4: Quill and Scroll-4, glee club-4: Spring Festival-4: canfafa-4. lint tlmu art youd: and gfmrluvss still clvliglzlvlli fn fU7'ijli'l'. 3. SEBE ANNE SMITH Seb Hoclzey--I, 2, 3, 4, iunior play-3: opera-2, 35 inframurals- 3, 43 Girls' League-I, 2, 3, 4, badminion-4. I lmw' ll lirarl with VUOIII for l z'r'ry joy. 4. MILDRED STEINER Milly Opera-2, 3: glee club-2, 3, 4, senior play-4, iunior play-31 clworus-4, Girls' League-2, 3, 4. liz lm' rmzgm' is the lu-zu' of ki111l11r'.rs. 5. CECILIA TURNER STEVENSON Cecil Acorn -4, Lumberiack --41 Quill and Scroll-4: junior play-3, opera-3: Sfeele fesfs-4. l tulll :ml lu'lif':'v if until I lzlwv .wwf fl, 'A' 'A' nl' 'Ir 'A' uk i' if 'A' 1' ir ir 'lr ir 'lr ak 'A' 'lr 'A' 'Ir ak 'Ir 'Ir 'Ir I. RITA STICHT Glee club--3, 4: hoclrey-I, 2, 3: O. S. A.-37 senior play-41 honor roll-I, 2, 3, 41 Spring Fesfival-4. I'1111 111'1' 11111 1I111j' 11111111 y11111'51'1f, 11111 1111' 1'1I1l.Yf' 111 1111111111155 111 111111'1'5. 2. ROBERT S. STORMS Bob Track-3, 45 inframurals-41 senior play-43 iunior play-33 Hi-Y -41 Sfeele '1es+s-4. l111.s'1 511 11111111 1111, 111111 11111'111 111111111 1111'1', 111f1'1' 15 1111 11711111 1111111 1111'1', 11111' 111111111111 11Z1'I'.'I 3, MADELINE BARRY UMSTEAD Honor roll--I, 2, 3, 47 S+eele +es+s-41 chorus-45 golf-41 home economics assisfan+-4. .S'111' 1'1111 1111 111111111111 113' 1I11I11',' 11111' j1111'11111'11'11 113' 1I11j' 17111 11l'1'.S'1'1f.I' 4. MARTHA ELIZABETH VAN HORNE Befs Chorus-4: glee club-43 Spring Fesfival-47 canfaia-4: opera-31 Girl Reserves-2, 4. 'IY11 11'11111'y 15 511 1'11'11 115 1111111'51y. 5. IRMA ELIZABETH WALLING lrm Chorus-41 glee club-45 Spring Feslival-41 can'Ia+a-4: Girls' League-2, 31 Girl Reserves-2, 3. l.11111' 511111 15 5111111151 1111'1111'1'11. will be their positions as they glanci I. RICHARD E. WARNER Dick Freeporf High School, Freeporf, Ill.-l, 2, 33 class ogicer-3, secrelary-ireasurerg Hi-Y-2, 3, 4, secrelary-41 Acorn --4: Spring Fesiival-45 O. S. A.-4. 'i711I1' 1111111 111111 11115 1111' 71111 111 I1lIl1I'1'1l11 1111 11111111' 11111-v 111111 1111-X' 1j0t7'f1..I 2. DOROTHEA LUCILLE WEAVER Dol Opera-2: CBHIBIG-41 glee club-2, 3, 41 Spring Fesfival-45 Girls' League-2, 31 Girl Reserves-2, 3. A111111 15 1111111 1111156 i1'1111 f11'1'.Y1 I'L'1'U.H 3. JEANNE WEAVER Scholas+ic Ar+ Prize-lg 'firsi prize Rilre-Kumler Confesf-2, 35 Acorn - 4, arf edilorg glee club-43 Girls' League--3, 47 Girl Reserves-4. 'Els 1111' 51111 1'111111'5 f111f1'1'1'5, 511 1111115 111'1 1'1?1111' 1110 4. WINIFRED JANE WEAVER Winnie Opera-3: glee club-3, 4: Acorn -4: Girls' League -I, 2, 3, 41 Scl1olas+ic Ar+ Prize-2, 'fourfh place: club sl1iI-I. 11111 1551111111 nf 1111 1I1'11.Y1 15 111111 51111 5111111111 111' fI!'11l'l11I71l'.II 5. CHARLES WILLIAM WHALEN Chas Class Treasurer-3, presidenf-4: baseball-3: Hi-Y- 47 baslceiball manager-43 Forensic League-4, presidenl-4g public spealring play-4. '11111' 1111111111 1'1111 311111 11f 111'51'1'1'1'11 1Tf'f71l111.f1', Tk'1Il'111l'l' j'111l 111511 111- 'h'1.1Z 1.11 511111 11 C111l.YC.II if 'lr 'k if if i' 'A' if 'A' 'A' 'k ir 'A' 'lr 'Ir 'Ir 'A' i' 'lr ir 2 3 4 5. 6 FRANCES MAY WILCKE Fran Stivers High School-2, 3: Girls' League-3, 47 Girl Re- serves-4g chorus-45 Spring Fes+ivaI-4. Lily tongue 'witlziu my lips I l'f'llI,' for who talks much must talk iii 7't1ilI.,' NANCY WOLFE Nance Honor roll-I, 2, 3, 4, Acorn -3, 4, advertising manager-4: Forensic League-3, 4: Quill and Scroll--41 basketball--I, 3, 43 hockey-I, 3, 4. Tho hand that hath made you fair hath made you good MARY LOUISE WOLFRUM Seton Hi h School, Cincinnati, O.-I, 2, 3: senior lay-41 Girls' 9 P League-43 Girl Reserves-4, glee club-I, 2: school paper-3. A littlo worlr, a littlc play, to hoop its going. ROBERT E. WORTHINGTON Wid Most Valuable Player Trophy-4: tootball-I, 2, 3, 4, captain-43 track-I, 2, 3, 4: basketball-I, 2, 3, 4, captain: golf-I, 2, 3, 4, captain-4: baseball-I, 2. A framc of adamant, a soul of fro, no danger.: fritalzt him, and no labornxv tim. JANE ELIZABETH YOST Basketball-Ig club skit-I: Girls' League-2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves- 2, 3, 4, program chairman-2. Hoods, not words. LOIS JEANNETTE ZURLINDEN Skeeny Horace Mann Junior High School, Lakewood, O.- Ig Acorn -43 Girls' League-2, 3, 4: honor roll-2, 3, 4: O. S. A.-4: Quill and Scroll- 4g glee club-2, 3. Ito not dolay, do not delay, thc golden 1Il0H1!'lll.V fax.: away. :ver these pages many years from now? if AND SO, FAREWELL On September I3 Iunlucky dayl the atore-pic- tured pupils deiectedly dragged their vacation- wearied bones into this Temple of Learning to complete their education. Soon these young lives, disguised as dignified seniors, were tilled with thoughts of football, hockey, and lastly, studies. Their crowning achievement came on Thanksgiving day with the decisive victory over the Fairmont Dragon. We got some tree publicity when Wid Worthington won the HERALD trophy tor being the best all-round 'football player in the city. In December Big-Hearted Herbert was pre- sented by the budding actors ot the class, Heitz, Cowden, and Shroyer. Exams came next and, atter passing them with a VERY low average, the seniors decided to turn over the much-spoken-ot new leaf. Never were there such energetic workers as were seen during the tirst week ot the second semester. The Girls' League gave the girls one last fling when it sponsored the Sweetheart Dance. This presentation made wall tlowers ot several ot the boys, and purses as poor as the proverbial church mice tor all the girls. The coming ot spring created a million and one things to do-Steele and Miami tests, a variety ot sports-tennis, golt, baseball, and track-tor the athletically inclined, Forensic League bright-lights' participation in the several speech contests: 'the Spring Festival and the Band Contest tor the mem- bers ot the music department: the cry, ACORN'S going to press g and, tinally, graduation. Graduation! It hardly seems possible. Yes, it's here. The humor ot class day, the tun at the pic- nics, the thrill ot the tarewell, the lump in one's throat as the AIma Mater is played tor the last time, the long, long walk up the aisle with diplomas in our hands and tears in our eyes-is it not all a dream? We are the graduates ot the class ot I938. Mary Dressler. i' if 'Ir 8 if ir FAREWELL T0 THE INDIANS CLASS HISTORY ROLOGUE .... Back in lhe year I925 came a call lor lalenl lo lry lor lhe show, The Lasl ol lhe Mohicans or Farewell lo lhe Indians. Velerans al lhe game were Josiah Wilson Bill and Geor- gie Greene, who had lried lo ioin a show in I924 by allending pre-kindergarlen. Twenly-lwo lillle aclors and aclresses responded lo lhe call. This casl included Louise Canny, Rila Geis, Bill Oliver, Charles Whalen, a budding public speaker, Bob Schaeller, Bob McSherry, Bob Slorms, Jean Bar- ringer, Marlha Jane Heilz, lhe lhree Mary Kalherines-Reemelin, Shroyer, and Lange-Bud Egberl, Don Connell, Izzy Kunlz, Frances Smilh, Belly Van Horne, David Cowden, Wilmah Lane, Bob Howland, Evie Hullman, and Billie Filzgibbons. Barely speaking English, lhis illuslrious casl learned lhe French dilly, Frere Jacques. ACT I .... In Seplember ol lhe year I926 lhe show opened. Talenl scoul, Frances Ross, discov- ered lhe following lo acl in lhe Shalorile Company: Nina Palmer, lhe lillle girl wilh lhe huge hair rib- bons, Norma Anderson, Arlie Heilmann, Willie Eichenberger, Richards Kerr and Renner, Kay Sev- erin, Tom Richards, Gerry Graeler, piglails and all, Bob Evans, Belly Benz, Mary Dressler, and Pally Caslor. These aclors and aclresses were shown in a scene wilh numerous beaulilul green collages scallered aboul, while Grelchen Smalley selecled lor lhe Harmonile Company Belly and Dick Kim- mel, Sue Laulenslager, Ted Howell, Bud Crawlord, Bob Franlz, and Bob Gravell. These people were in a Chinese kile llying scene al lhe side ol lhe school. A combined chorus ol bolh companies, disguised as Chinese and Norwegians, mel lor lhe lirsl lime in a gay pageanl on lhe Talboll lawn. ACT II .... Making lheir enlrance in lhis acl lor lhe Shalorile Company were Earline Claunch, Scoop Binkley, and Dollie Weaver. These cherubs made demure lillle bullercups, violels, and lilies in lhe scene direcled by Binkley. Appearing in lhis acl lrom lhe Harmonile Company were Bruce Brower, Jeannelle Killredge, whose braids were a lemplalion lo players Slorms and Schaeller, Bill Condil, God's gill lo lhe Harmonile aclresses, and Sebe Anne Smilh, who iusl arrived lrom a company in Troy, Ohio. The curlain lell while lhe Harmonile Company enioyed a picnic al Sue Laulenslager's larm. ACT III .... Only lour new laces appeared in lhis scene. Loudly singing America, lhe BeauliluI, Arlhur Schnacke and Freddie Reichelderler came lo help lhe Shalorile Company dedicale lheir lem- ple ol Arl, as Warren Busby Eslabrook, lhe arilh- melic experl, and Joan Grelher represenled lhe Harmoniles. As lhe curlain fell, lhe Harmonile aclors were shown pulling on a panlomime show. ACT IV ..,, As lhe lourlh acl arrived lor lhe Shalorile Company, Louise Canny, who had been bribed by lhis company lo deserl lhe Harmoniles and join lhem, Doyle Paddock, lhal lwo-man gang Quenlin Shank and Roland Kyle, Bob Boyd, Wild Willie Gailher, and Audrey Reeves joined up. The only new lace represenlalive ol lhe Harmonile Company was Anne Munger, whose abilily prob- ably made up lor lhe olhers who did nol appear. In lhis acl lhe Harmoniles conlinued lo cullivale lhe higher arls by ioining lhe French chorus and slarling lhe Troubadour, which was made up ol blank verse and piclures. The prevailing lheme ol lhe whole scene was lhal ol a group ol he-man boys chasing silly lillle girls in lhe lamous game ol Boys Chase GirIs. lNow il's Girls Chase Boys. l ACT V .... New lalenl was added lo lhe Shalor- ile Company by lhe addilion ol Trucking Tracy Geiger, Hasly Howell Gano, Reserved Richard Moore, and Celebraled Cecil Slevenson, lhe I. Q. girl. Al lhe Harmonile lhealer Mari Hyre pul in her appearance lo see lhe excellenl demonslra- lion ol how lo make peep shows oul ol old boxes. ACT VI .... Shaloriles Irma Walling and Janel Denlerlein made lheir enlrance in lhis acl. Scene I showed The Quesl ol lhe Bell, presenled by Ye Olde Shalor Acl Company, slarring lhe year's mosl magnilicenl malinee idols, Tracy Geiger and Max Binkley. Arlie Heilmann was lhe big, bad, bold villain and Nina Palmer, lhe heroine. Phillip Palrick Joseph Sheridan Ill, who was desfined immediafely upon arrival fo be nicknamed General, came in during Scene Il, which was furfher marked by fhe play of Dickens' Chrisfmas Carol by fhe Harmon- ife Company. This acl' was concluded wifh fhe sfarfling announcemenf fhaf one of fhe mosf pros- perous men abouf fown, Allan Zook, by name, had boughf ouf fhe sfock and combined fhe fwo com- panies under fhe name of 'lhe Junior High Haf- fers. ACT VII ..,. The sweef, smiling face of Paffy Lamberf rejoined 'lhe casf. Ofher new faces were Jane Yosf, Joan Mansur, Rifa Sfichf, Charles Con- over, Helen Jean Brown and Beffy Ann Cox. Sue Curl arrived fo provide some serious quesfioning from several members of fhe casf, for she had al- ready plucked her eyebrowsl! The performers, feel- ing very imporfanf, elecfed sfars for fhe firsf fime. Head-sfar Grave'H shared honors wifh Treasurer Emkay Shroyer and Assisfanf Greene. The sophis- ficafes of fhe casf were fo be found every Friday nighf af fhe Easf Oakwood club house under 'lhe 'lufelage of Mrs. Baker and her dancing school. ACT VIII ..,. To sfeal fhe Eighfh Ac'l came fhe Iiffle Hoosier Hof-shof, Miss Nancy Wolfe. An- ofher surprise was fhe refurn of The Cenferville FIash, Joan Grefherl! Jack Kamp, Georgefla Mann, Harold Grunewald, and fhe fwo Weavers, Winnie and Jeanne, also unloaded 'lheir falenfs upon us. Gravelf did a repeaf performance as fhe chief execufive while Esfy reigned supreme as fhe secrefary-freasurer. The acf was concluded by a dance given by fhe enfire casf af Moraine Counfry Helen Harfzell, Glen Hendrix, Ed Sheeran, Club. ACT IX .... New faces in fhis acf were Bob Hubler, Mildred Sfeiner, pe'life Marfha Schad, Rosalie Smifh, Lenora Jollay, Jim Alfalfa Fifz- pafrick, and Dale Andrew. Marian Burger ioined our com- pany fo give fhe boys a break. The Fernedings refurned for fhe firsf 'lime since 'lhe 'lhird acfg Wid Worfhingfon and fhe Heidkamp fwins, acfors in 'lhe former year's producfion, hooked on. The High Haffers' baskefball 'leam won fhe Disfricf Baskefball Championship. The company came info view as fhe originafors, publishers, edifors, and subscribers of fhe Oakleafle'l, our newesf liferary efforf. Mr. Zook, discovering in fhis shorl' fime 'lhaf 'lhe fask was 'loo greaf for him, gave his sfock fo his senior parfner, Mr. A. E. Claggeff, who renamed 'lhe show fhe Senior High Ha'r'lers. ACT X ,... A Wrighf Field bus, piled high wifh, among ofher fhings, Madeline Umsfead and Myra Margaref Greene, already famous for her Hawaiian Hula Dance, mef Izzy Kunfz, back again fo be near Schaeff, Lois Zurlinden, Norma Ander- son, and Jane Carlson, who along wifh fhe ofher players was 'lipfoeing in fo meef fhe new producer. One scene showed end men Condif and Connell, cracking sfale jokes af each ofher during fhe pre- senfafion of 'lhe Minsfrel Show. ACT XI ..., Six new members appeared fo give new life fo our drama-Jane McGraw, Bob Henze, Harold Hipsher, who immediafely capfured Mr. Crum's hearf, Babe Johnson, Anne Keyes, Frances Wilcke, and Pauline Gilman.. Life began af sixfeen when fhe Secref Seven presenfed 'lheir offering. Reemy, Freddie, Gaifher, and Sheridan gave 'lhe players fheir repufafion for having one of 'lhe besf groups ever known. Scenes nofed for fheir money- making abilify were fhe Thanksgiving Swea'l'er Hop, fhe Junior Prom, and several skafing parfies. ACT XII .... The lasf and mosf famous acf of 'lhis play infroduced Mary Louise Wolfrum, Rose Mary Hudson, Dick Warner, billed as fhe Freeporl' Fasfie, and Jim Kaser. Many scenes were enacfed wifh ufmosf finesse, such as fhe celebrafed friumph over 'lhe Fairmonf Dragon: Wid's elecfion as fhe mosf valuable foofball player of all 'lhe cify: Presi- denf Chuck Whalen's and his assisfanfs'-Heifz, Palmer, and Crawford-able conducfion of 'lhe Dead-End Drag , Anne Munger's winning of firsf place in fhe Sfeele fesfsg fhe excellence of arf work and phofography for 'lhe Acorn , David Cowden and Marfha Heifz as sfars of Big-Hearfed Her- ber+ g and lasfly, 'lhe afore-menfioned players' giff, fhe elecfric scoreboard, 'lo our pafienf audience and advisers. The finale of 'lhis drama includes fhe enfire casf, sadly singing fhe Alma Mafer. EPILOGUE .... The players realize 'lhaf no liffle parf of our presenf presfige is due 'lo our splendid direcfors, especially fhose who have been nearesf us, Miss Baker, Miss Hadeler, Mr. Marsh, and Mr. Sanders. Af fhis fime may we express our appre- ciafion for all fhey have done for us, and may fhis casf be as successful in fhe following acfs of fheir lives as fhey have been all during fhe acfs of 'lhis play. Billie Fifzgibbons Paffy Casfor Mary Dressler INDIAN GIVERS! CLASS WILL E, THE CLASS OF I938, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do make and declare fhis fo be our lasf will and fesfa- menf. Ifem Firsf Ward McCally falls heir fo Charles Whalen's ingrafiafing grin and superior sales falk, while Dick Kimmel wills a fricky mess iackef fo fhe iunior class rummage sales. Jane and Anne Ferneding hand over fhaf help- less look fo Jean Kindl and Sug Kiefaber so fhaf 'Ihey may keep on baffling fhe faculfy, and Marian Burger bequeafhs several volumes on Brighf Sayings for All Occasions fo Phil Sfanley. David Romeo Cowden leaves one well-worn buf sfurdy line fo George W. Shroyer ll, and Glenn Hendrix besfows his bell-lyre, complefe wifh scalps, upon Bill Barr. Rose Mary Hudson and George'Ha Mann leave parfly used bookkeeping manuals fo Dorie Hosfef- fer and Shirley Kirkpafrick, while Mildred Sfeiner wills her abilify as an appreciafive lisfener fo Louise Clemenf. Jean Barringer's car goes fo Jane Scharrer lpoor girlll while Evelyn Huffman bequeafhs her collecfion of rambling sfories fo Jean Campbell. The cheerfulness of Dick Renner and Ed Sheeran is awarded fo Kenny Arn and Kenny Israel if fhey fhink 'Ihey could use any more, and George Greene leaves several bee-hives and a dead alligafor fo Walfer McClaren. Kay Severin, Audrey Reeves, and Jane Yosf are willing a course on DaI'e Mefhods in Six Easy Les- sons fo Peggy Dougherfy and Lucia Lee, while Marie Merrill is fo 'lake fhaf boisferous Wolfrum laugh in hand. Frances Wilcke besfows a silver baskefball, owner unknown, upon fhe junior high girls, and Rifa Sfichf and Lois Zurlinden leave a parf of fheir unbounding spirif and enfhusiasm fo Mary Keogh. Bob Sforms leaves a fouch of spring fever 'Io Dick Pohl and Bill Pickrel, while Bill Oliver and Fred- die Reichelderfer bequeafh a manual on How fo Develop a Manly Grip fo Dale Moffef and How- ard Blose. Mary K. Lange leaves her appreciafion for fhe sophomore boys fo fhe slap-happy ninfh-year girls. Harold Grunewald and Rich lfhe beffer halfl Heidkamp besfow orafions and declamafions upon Nancy Keefer and Arfhur Mess, and Bob Franfz hands over his unparalleled abilify fo do nofhing and look busy fo Boyd McKinney. Ifem Second Cecilia Garbo Sfevenson bequeafhs fo her ad- miring public one sef of faffered eye-lashes. Billie Fifzgibbons and Helen Jean Brown leave fheir pep and vifalify fo Jane Hunfer fo enliven fhose long winfer monfhs ahead. Harold Hipsher's abilify fo recife as if he had a hof pofafo in his moufh we will fo Harry Clinger, while Richard Warner Ieaves his falenfs in handling Women and fheir Foolish Fancies fo Bill Liming. Beffy Benz and Beffy Ann Cox leave a sef of soprano vocal cords fo Alberfa Freudenberger. Bob lfhe ofher halfl Heidkamp and Dick Kerr leave 'Iheir baskefball abilify fo Bob Gray and Dave Prugh wifh besf wishes for a successful season. Pauline Gilman leaves her kindness and gener- osify fo Rufh Langley. Janef Denferlein, Wilmah Lane, and Izzy Kunfz hand over 'Iheir incessanf sfream of chaffer fo Melissa Perky. Joan Grefher gives a dramafic soul and an aufo- graph fo Roy Hay for inspirafion, and Norma Anderson leaves a book on dancing fo Virginia Boyles and Margaref Denferlein. Paffy Poeppelmeier and Maria Economides should cerfainly appreciafe fhe inherifance of fhe fongue-fwisfing surnames of Frances, Rosalie, and Sebe Smifh. Willie Eichenberger and Pug Graveff leave fheir fickle nafures fo Bean Shannon and Bill Lewis. Dale Carnegie doubfless finds many who fry fo equal fhe popularify of his besf seller, for Mary K. Shroyer is besfowing her opus How fo Make Blunders and Bring on Hysferia on Lois Mc- Cormick. Ted Howell gives one crew haircuf fo Tom Walkup. Margaref Kucher will be fhe grafeful iwe hopei recipienf of Marfha Schad's beloved recording, Sugar Blues by Benny Goodman. Bob McSherry leaves fhaf gaudy red and blue safin iackef fo Speed Shroyer, while Jim Kaser bequeafhs his coke-compiling fechnique fo Bill Run- yan. A scienfific library and a very educafional pamphlef enfifled Safe and Sane Driving for Tiny Tofs are fhe bequesf of Arfhur Lamebrain Schnacke fo Bill Walfers. lfem Third Bud Crawford and Warren Esfabrook leave fo fhe enfire faculfy a sunny disposifion and a sense of humor. Doyle Paddock gives a few of his richly-hued velvefeen shirfs fo brighfen fhe iunior local color, while Lenora Jollay and Beffy Kimmel leave piles of nofes in shorf-hand fo fhe Virginias Fisher and Cornell. Wezer Canny leaves her pixilafed ways fo Muriel Musser in order fo fake on fhe dignify befiH'ing a college freshman. Bob Hubler's smoofh version of fhe Big Apple goes fo Don Fox, and Nancy Wolfe bequeafhs her crew cap fo Beffsie Hughes. Bill Gaifher hands over abouf fhree inches of exfra heighf fo Bill Husmann. Mary Dressler and Helen Harfzell leave fheir abilify fo do fheir share fo Mary Jane Sfein, while Mr. Sanders is fo receive from Bob Henze a very carefully fyped civics nofe-book. Mary K. Reemelin and Pa'H'y Lamberf besfow an almosf complefe kniffed wardrobe on Anne Sullivan and Carolyn Talbof. Max Binkley relucfanfly hands over one scrap book of lnklings and a very useful key-hole fo Bob Rickey, and Jane Bu+ch Carlson and Earline Slug Claunch bequeafh fheir vicious looks fo Sue Meyers and Befsy Byrd. Roland Kyle and Quenfin Shank leave fwo spof- less aprons and fheir jobs af Kroger's 'io Tom Simons and George Sfoecklein, while PaH'y Casfor and Sue Curl leave fheir womanly wiles fo fhe needy iunior girls. Mari Hyre wills her big fiddle and a pair of goalie's shinguards fo Flossie Moore, and Charles Conover and Tracy Geiger leave a frail of worn ouf aufomobile parfs fo fhe ancienf hisfory class. Naomi Johnson hands over her ever-presenf gig- gle fo Happy Fluharf, and Bob Howland leaves his pipe and his purple reversible coal' fo Don Hack. Jodie Bill gives a much used copy of fhe Annap- olis Log fo any of fhe unforfunafe undergraduafes who have nof already heard fhe iokes, while Jeanne and Winnie Weaver are leaving behind fheir choice prize-winning posfers. Margie Harroll is fhe recipieni' of Jane McGraw's chanfing forensic abilify, and Sue Laufenslager fosses aside her descripfive powers fo Marianna Kimmel. Dale Andrew and Bruce iBring 'em back alivei Brower leave fhaf cave-man fechnique fo Diz Connelly and Jim Priesf, and Dick Moore hands over a box of colored chalk and a group of physics picfures fo Jane Sfrong. Beffy Van Horne, lrma Walling, and Dorofhea Weaver leave fheir impressive execufive abilify fo Carol Hopkins and Carolyn Trusler. Madeline Umsfead's neaf and precise habifs o' work are subfly bequeafhed fo Breckinridge Jones, while Phil Sheridan, fhe unquenchable, leaves fhai' effervescenf personalify fo Greer Marechal, who will give if fhe freafmeni' if deserves. Wid Wor'I'hing+on's all-round abilify and friendly nafure are fo be dispersed among fhe juniors as anofher evidence of fhe supreme generos- ify of fhe senior class. Bob Evans and Jim Fifzpafrick leave a Mickey Mouse balloon and one bag of lollypops fo Sfanley Jones and Jack Gafes, and Jack Kamp wills some fire 'rape and a bicycle pump fo Dick Berridge. We hereby appoinf Peggy Greene, Jeanneffc Kiffredge, and Anne Munger execufors of fhis our will and hereby aufhorize and empower fhem fo sell all or any parf of our esfafe. In wifness whereof, we have hereunfo sef our hand and seal fhis sixfh day of June, I938. THE SENIOR CLASS Signed and acknowledged by said class of i938 as and for fheir lasf will and fesfamenf and by us signed as wifnesses af fheir requesf in our presence and in fhe presence of each ofher fhis sixfh day of June, I938. CHARLIE McCARTHY JAMES A. FARLEY THE FUTURE OF THE INDIAN RACE CLASS 'PROPHECY T was 9:00 p. m. on fhe nighf of June 7. The honored speaker of fhis momenfous occasion was now fairly launched upon his address of commendafian and advice. His ringing voice held in rapf and courfeous affenfion all fhe II6 alerf young people. Did I say all? All, fhaf is, excepf fwo feminine members in fhe cenfer of fhe back row. A keen observer mighf have defecfed Cecilia Sfevenson's and Paffy Lamberf's affenfive liffle faces succumbing fo fhe drugs of sleep. The four years of endless endeavor behind fhem, fhe hours and hours of hard sfudying for exams, were foo much for fhem, so-fhey slepf. And if is my disfincf privilege fo recounf fo you now fhe sfrange prophefic dream which came fo fhem. If is I948, fen years info fhe fufure. The graduafes of fhe class of '38 have made greaf names for fhemselves in all fields of endeavor in all parfs of fhe world: BIG BUSINESS NOTES: Bud Crawford, America's mouse-frap mogul, re- porfs fhaf his head fechnician, Bill Gaifher, is a candidafe for fhe Nobel prize by virfue of his dis- covery fhaf mice prefer fheir Swiss cheese wifh fhe holes plugged up. Bob Sforms is foreman of fhe WPA gang-con- sisfing of Howell Gano, Jack Kamp, Dick Kimmel. and Dick Warner-af presenf occupied in filling Oakwood's bird-bafhs. Audrey Reeves and Naomi Johnson are manu- facfuring revolufionary false feefh wifh guaranfeed free wheeling, knee-acfion, and aufomafic gearshiff. Phil Sheridan is affracfing much affenfion wifh his radical new Snuggy-Sleeps for children over five and under six. Dick Moore is gaining infernafional presfige as a designer of ladies' undergarmenfs. Lois Zur- Iinden's and Jane Yosf's lace-making esfablishmenf furnishes fancy laces for Dick's dainfies. Willie Eichenberger and Tracy Geiger, chefs af fhe Hofel Rifz in Xenia, have invenfed a peanuf souffle named Barringer Supreme in honor of head- waifress Jean Barringer. Bob Howland is winning nafional recognifion as a designer of haunfed houses. Joan Mansur does fhe inferior decorafing for fhese archifecfual fri- umphs. EDUCATIONALITES: Glenn Hendrix is super door-fo-door salesman for Pinkerfon Pianos, fhe baby-grands wifh Person- alify. He has iusf sold one fo Sue Laufenslager's School of Charm, and if is expecfed fo increase fhe personalify rafing of her glamour girls 9970. Across fhe sfreef from Sue's school, Nina Palmer and Frances Smifh conducf an Academy for Prob- lem Children. Anne Keyes' liffle budding bum, Algernon, who has a very aggravafing habif of cracking safes, is faking fheir reform course of fen easy lessons. The apple of Gerry Graefer's eye, her pefife Pefunia, is being denied her recesses for a week because she puf arsenic in her grandmofher's furfle soup. IN THE ANIMAL KINGDOM: Wid Worfhingfon is chief enfomologisf af fhe Museum of Nafural Hisfory. Sociefy leaders zealously collecfing donafions for a fund fo provide smoked glasses for fhe blind mice in Russia are Evelyn Huffman, Marfha Jane Heih, and Mary Kafhryn Lange. George Greene and assisfanf Ed Sheeran fake care of fhe bees af fhe Brooklyn Zoo. LITERARY LAURELS: Izzy Kunfz and Wilmah Lane, on 'fhe sfrengfh of fheir very colorful references, have been given po- sifions as wrifers for True Confessions Magazine. Louise Canny is fhe aufhor of fhose modern classics, fhe Bloomer Girls series, which are found on every young lady's bookshelves. Her lafesf opus is The B I o o m e r Gi rl s Hi'I'ch-hiking Through Georgia. SPORTS FLASHES: David Cowden is sfar pifcher for 'Ihe New York Gianfs, while Bob Graveff is waferboy for fhe Sing- Sing foofball feam. Champion women mud-wresflers appearing af fhe Coliseum every Monday nighf are Eleanor McCrery, Beffy Benz, and Rose Mary Hudson. HOLLYWOOD HIGHLIGHTS: The men wifhouf a counfry, fhose sfudenfs de- mofed fo Mr. Crum's junior homeroom because of fheir misdemeanors, have formed a fheafrical com- pany headed by Tom Richards and now produce a Crime Doesn'+ Pay series. Nancy Wolfe and Bob Franfz are posing for Walf Disney's new feafure lengfh movie, Beau+y and fhe Beast Jim Fifzpafrick's inevifable desfiny has finally caughf up wifh him. He has been assigned fhe role of Alfalfa in fhe Our Gang comedies. Addifional inevifable desfinies: 'lhe Heidkamp fwins are being billed all over fhe counfry as suc- cessors fo fhe Rifz Brofhers and Bud Egberf is fhe highly successful Voice of Experience. Homeroom I5 alumni wifh Bob Boyd as chairman sponsor weekly bank nighfs af a Hollywood fheafer. The audience is largely composed of Homeroom I6 graduafes affempfing 'fo gef fheir money's worfh from fheir arch rivals. Dale Greaf Lover Andrew is currenfly sfarring in 'fhe remake of fhaf old classic, The Sheik. Ten years of frenzied searching for Scarlefl' O'Hara has finally led franfic Hollywood producers fo grasp af fhe Iasf sfraw-fhaf Soufhern belle from Ohio, Anne Munger. MISCELLANEOUS MARVELS: Senafor Whalen has iusf complefed fhe longesf filibusfer on record frying fo prevenf 'lhe passage of a bill providing perfumed grass seed for fhe Whife House lawn. Joan Grefher is recuperafing from chapped 'Ion- sils confracfed while she was speaking af an open- air meefing during a hurricane recenfly. Arfhur Heifmann, wifh his valianf army lfhree officers, fwo privafes, and one gunl has proclaimed himself dicfafor of fhe Isle of Yap. His firsf official acf was 'fo appoinf Bob McSherry as admiral of fhe war fleef of 'fwo barges, 'fhree rowboafs, and four oufboard mofors. Bob Schaeffer, Doyle Paddock, and Warren Esfa- brook, members of fhe chorus of fhe American Ballef, are becoming nafionally famous as fhe acme of masculine grace. Bob Hubler, sensafional swing icky, and his co- icky, Lenora Jollay, are appearing as box-office af- 'fracfions af 'lhe Colonial. Mary Dressler is 'fhe sensafional bearded lady in Mary K. ReemeIin's Classy Carnival. Jane McGraw and Sebe Smifh, who operafed fhe Carnival's hof- dog sfand, were fired when caughf flirfing wifh Ferdinand, fhe frog-faced boy. Bob Evans is a+ lasf experiencing connubial bliss as a resulf of gambling a fhree-cenf sfamp on Jodie Bill's mafrimonial agency. The fifian-haired Peggy Greene is fhe lucky lady liffed fhus from 'fhe ranks of spinsferhood. Through fhis same medium Bill Oliver has also found fhe girl of his dreams in Mary Louise Wolfrum. Jeanneffe Kiffredge has been a sfeady applicanf for years buf as yef has found no man willing fo give up fhe ioys of bachelorhood for her sake. Bob SpeedsI'er Henze is receiving congrafula- Iions from all sides on his new car. He fraded his Model-T for Jack Benny's Maxwell. Pa+'I'y Lamber'I'! Cecilia Sfevensonl Af fhe sound of fheir names and a poke in fhe ribs 'fhose fwo, roused fhus from fheir repose, sprang up wifh a frighfened sfarf of surprise fo receive 'Iheir di- plomas. The I938 Oakwood Commencemenf ex- ercises were af an end. PaH'y Lamberf, Cecilia Sfevenson. MD wwf' Mb 'swat 4,,.UJ '3, ou, 5095. I Dag- ax .9 away fb . 91 HQ Fw A Q UWODW auagwnlg o,,.5,U ' '9 Jw ww udfwnu Z9 44 561.9 CHOOSE The hand of fafe has drawn aside The curfain of fomorrow. If shows fo us fhe pafhs so wide Of laughfer, love, and sorrow. The sfraighf and narrow pafh, ahead if lies Wifh shining glories from fhe loffy skies Reflecfed from our God above. This is fhe pafh for all desires Of divine, comforfing words of love. There fo fhe leff a sfeep, sfeep frail O'erhung wifh dreary clouds. Those who fread fhis pafh will fail To find fheir alms among fhe shrouds Of gloom and blackesf nighf. There fo fhe righf are shorf, shorf miles For fhose who sacrifice fheir lives, Abdicafing for fhe ones fo come From fhe high and mighfy Kingdom Of our God on high. Yef of fhese fhree we all may choose, Whefher we wish fo win or lose The laurels of good, or bonds of hafe: The realms below, fhe golden gafe: The pafhs so sfraighf, The pafhs so sfeep: The pafhs of deafh-efernal sleep. We can live, laugh, and love Wifh glories from our God above lf fhe firsf pafh we choose fo follow. So, make your choice for once and all, Disperse from all fhe sfrife and sorrow And fake your sfand for fomorrow. Georgeffa Mann. CLASS SONG Anne Munger Nina Palmer Through long years of efforf we've friendshipped fogefher And pranks provoked laughfer anew. Unconsciously Oakwood's ideals have been forging A spirif bofh fempered and frue. The world and ifs promise lie waifing before us, And whafe'er fhe fufure may hold, The Oakwood of yore we always will cherish ln fhe ranks of alumni enrolled. PLEDGE: Oh Oakwood High, we make our pledge fo fhee: We'll be faifhful and frue fo fhe Gold and Bluel TELL ME WHY THE IVY TWINES llvy Oralionl Recenlly a modern aulhor said, Tradilion should be a guide, nol a iaiIor. ll occurred lo me lhal we have allowed lhe planling ol lhe ivy lo become a habil wilh iailor inslincls. Each succeeding June brings wilh il lhe nalionally lime-honored planling ol lhe ivy. Il appears lo be lhe lhing lo do. ll is unlhinkable nol lo have lhe ivy planling. The press ol lradilional circumslance is whal gives lhe iailor aspecl lo lhis parlicular ceremony. Long ago, when lhe lirsl ivy was planled, somewhere someone musl have had a reason lor making lhis ceremony an inlegral parl ol commencemenl leslivilies.. As lo whal lhal reason was we can now only hazard a guess. I imagine, however, lhal lhe ivy is meanl lo be symbolic ol Youlh's own progress. The soil in which lhe ivy lakes rool is a prepared soil, richly lerlilized. The place selecled lor lhe planling musl be lhe mosl advanlageous lo growlh, accessible lo sun and rain, and prolecled lrom lhe rude elemenls. The cuslomary supporl for lhe ivy's lendrils is a building ol brick or slone in which also have laken rool lradilions made up ol vilal, warm living over a period ol years. So il is wilh us. The soil ol lomorrow inlo which we will be lransplanled has been made lerlile lor our coming by generalions ol men and women whose lives, work, and idealism sland as a Iodeslar for our lulure slriving. Our parenls and leachers have benl every ellorl lo assure our wise seleclion ol lhe college or posilion in which we can besl lunclion according lo our inherenl capabililies. Their advice, based upon malure experience, should prolecl us lrom lhe mislakes loo lrequenll made by unguided young people. Our years ol inlimale living and learning logelher here al Oakwood should be lhal conslanl source ol renewed slrenglh wilhoul which individual success is impossible lo achieve. Lel us lhen relurn in lhoughl lo lirsl beginnings, lhal we may be aware ol lhe deep signilicance lhal lies behind lhis planling ol our ivy. Lel us each pledge our- selves lo live in accordance wilh lhe lwo-lold American ideal ol rich opporlunily lor self-developmenl and service lo olhers. Lel us realize lully lhal America is a nalion ol increasing lradilions which are meanl lo guide, nol lo regimenl our lhoughls or imprison our aclions. Bruce Brower THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS The day ol days lor lhe class ol l938 has linally rolled around. ll is wilh mixed senlimenls ol joy and sadness lhal we graduales view lhis speclacle ol commence- menl. Joy, because il marks lhe lullillmenl ol a very imporlanl slep in our lives. Sadness, because il means lhal, lemporarily al Ieasl, we musl parl lrom lried and lrue friends among our leachers and lellow sludenls. Since lhal lall day lwelve years ago when we began our school careers, some al lhe Shalor collages, and olhers al Harman Avenue, lhere have been many who have joined and olhers who have deparled from our ranks. Our class gradually developed unlil il reached a plane of achievemenl which ils successors will lind dillicull lo reach. This year our illuslrious seniors annexed lhe Monlgomery Counly Scholarship lesls, played maior roles in lhe success ol lhe loolball and baskelball leams, and were oul- slanding in music and lorensic aclivilies. Surely no olher gradualion class can boasl ol such an impressive record in so many dislincl lields. In a few monlhs many ol us will enler schools ol higher learning lo conlinue lhe quesl lor knowledge. Olhers will embark immedialely upon lhe lask of elfecling a livelihood by enlering lhe lield ol business u on gradualion. To each senior, no maller which ol lhese lwo groups he has deciclbd lo join, lhe many valuable lessons experienced al dear old Oakwood will be highly benelicial. Of one lhing we are cerlain: Oakwood High and ils slalf ol oulslanding leachers have done lheir parl lo prepare us lor lhe lrials ahead. The resl is now up lo us. So, in leaving Oakwood, our lhanks and besl wishes go lo lhe enlire lacully. ln like manner, God speed each and every member ol lhe gradualing class ol l938. Charles Whalen, Jr., Presidenl, Class ol l938. ,1 ' A ,Jaw 35 Ag. QQ: AS THE CLOCK TICKS 8:l5 ON TUESDAYS Every Tuesday morning we see members of our facul+y arriving for ihe regular weekly rneefings. The faculiy consisis of A. E. ClaggeH, superinfendem' of ihe Oak- wood school sysiem and principal of 'rhe senior high school, and +hir+y-one men and women who ac+ as class advisers and reach from one +o 'four differenr subiec+s each day wi+h an average of six classes daily. The Tuesday meeiings provide opporiuniiies for general announcemenls and dis- cussions of commiHee reporfs and school aFFairs, such as guidance and ex'rra-curricular ac+ivi+ies. The firsl' mee+ing of +he year is held +he Sa+urday before school opens. H is a'H'ended by all faculiy members, including 'The elemen+ary school faculiy. Several limes a year fhe elemeniary +eachers aifencl also ihe join? mee+ings held affer school hours. The +eachers are kepl busy carrying on fheir regular schedules and supervising more ex+ra-curricular acfiviiies 'rhan The average high school iwice 'the size of Oak- wood High School. Thus we have priva+e school advanfages a'l' public school cosi. The facul+y of Oakwood is excepiionally well lrained, many of +he ieachers having Their masiers' degrees and wide experience in various fields of educaiion. John N. Lewis, assis+an+ superin'renden+ and assisian+ principal of +he senior high school, acfs as counsellor for senior-high siudenis. Allan Zook is principal of 'rhe iunior high, and J. M. Hummon is assis'ran+ principal. The Board of Educa+ion, +o whom 'rhe communiiy is grea+ly indebfed 'For i+s fine schools, includes +he following ou+s+anding ciiizensz E. D. Smi+h, president Alfred S. Frank, vice-president R. A. Parker, clerk-'lreasurerg Horace E. Gray, Mrs. Horace M. Huffman, and Frederick Hecker+. ARTHUR E. CLAGGETT-Superinfendeni, Oalrwood Schools, Principal, Senior High School, A. M. Universify of California, Ph. B., Ohio Sfale Universily. JOHN N. LEWIS--Assisfanf Superinfendenl, Oakwood Schools, Assis+an1 Principal, Senior High School, mafhemaiics, B. S., Massachuse'Hs Shale College, A. M., Ohio Shale Universi+y J. MACK HUMMON-Assisfanf Principal, Junior High School, ma+hema+ics, A. B., Wirrenberg College, A.M., Wiffenberg College. ALLAN ZOOK-Principal, Junior High School, mafhemafics, B. S., Haverford College, A.M., Columbia Universify. ir 'Ir 'lr ir ELEANOR ELIZABETH LUTZ-Secrerary, Senior High School, A. B., Universify of Piifsburgh. MARY ELIZABETH HOFFMAN-Secreiary, Junior High School, English, shorrhand, A. B., Oiler- bein, A. M., Ohio Siafe Universiiy, Miami-Jacobs College. HARRY W. LAUTENSLAGER-School physician, M. D., Universify of Cincinnafi. SYLVIA BROSE-School nurse, R. N., Miami Valley School of Nursing. MRS. CHARLES KYLE-Secretary fo Clerk of Board of Educariong A. B., Denison, Smifh College. li . fifff' GEORGIA BAKER-Lafin: A. B., Indiana Siafe Teachers A.M., Universify of Wisconsin. MARIA BICKHAM-English, biology: B. S., Miami Universily. EDMUND BIGELOW-Hisfory, science: A. B., Ohio Wesleyan: A. M., Ohio Sfaie Universify. ELEANOR S. BROWN-Dean of girls, English: A.B., Ohio S+aI'e Universiiyg A. M., Columbia Universiiy. EDWARD T. COOK-Direclor of afhlefics: Cornell. CARLOS L. CRUM-Chemisfry, physics: B. S., Wilmingion College: M.S., Ohio Sfafe Universify. ALICE E. DIETER-English: Ph. B., Denison Universify: A.M., Wiffenberg College: Johns Hopkins Universiiy. JOHN DOUGHERTY-Indusfrial aris, hislory, ma+hemaiics: B. S., University of Pennsylvania: A. M., Ohio Siaie Universiiy. ISABEL FLYNN-French, English: A. B., Bosion Universify. CATHERINE HADELER-English, librarian, A.B., Wiifenberg College, B. L. S., Wesfern Reserve Universiry. CARL C. HARSH-English, German, dramaiic arf: B.A., Ohio S+a're Universifyg A.M., Ohio S+a'Ie Uqniversify. RALPH E. HARTZELL-Music, B.Mus., Cincinnaii Universifyg B. of Sc. in Music, Cincinnaii Universiiy. BESS HAYNER-Direcfor of girls' aihleiicsg biology, chemisiryg A.B., University of Wisconsin A. M. HOFFMAN--Mechanical drawing, prinfing, marhemaficsg B. S., Miami Universifyg A.M.. Miami Universify. OLIVER JOHNSON-Hislory, science, maihemaiicsg B.A., Ohio Wesleyan Universify:'A. M., Ohio S'ra+e Universiiy. ' ' WILLIAM KUHNS-Hisroryg Ph. B., Universiiy of Chicago: A.M., Universi+y of Chicago. 41 'u GOLDIE LESSER-English, iournalismg B.A., Ohio S+a+e Universiiyq B. of Sc. in Ed., Ohio S'Ia're ' Universifyg A. M., Ohio Sfafe Universify. E' J . is EARL MARSH-Biology, maihemaiioxg B.S., Mouni Union College: A. M., New York Universify. MI'-C V' - 5 J' lx ' fx fb XSPX x. If f,Q?f- I jf , X bf , . I ii' fp INXS I fe. J Ax! : 1 JOHN MARTIN-Public speaking, hislory, Spanish, Ph. B., Denison Universifyg A.M., Wiffenberg College. VELMA MILLER-Commercial subiecisg B. C. S., Miami-Jacobs College: Ohio Norfhern Univer- sify: M. Ed., Cincinnali Universily. CHARLES MOORE-Biology, general science social science: B. Sc. Ed., Wilmingfon College: A. M., Miami Universify. HELEN RUSSELL-Home Economics, B. of Sc. of Home Ec., Ohio Siafe Universily. WILLIAM SANDERS-Dean of boys: hisforyg A. B., Ohio Wesleyan, A. M., Columbia Universify. LILLIAN SEXAUER-Arh A. B., Oberlin: Daylon Ari Insfiiufe. MARIAN HARVEY SHIELDS-English, Lafing A. B., Wesfern College. HELEN STILWELL-French: A. B., Radcliffe College, Ed.M., Harvard Universify. LOU K. WEBER-Fine ads: Ph. B., Universiiy of Chicago, A. M., Columbia Universify. 6'h'l71llhr l9,auL erfd. 53.6401 15.14 LJ QW CUC Qual -0 fum' 0- all ju Lum--- -funn 084944-IhL Q1 M' 9f 1'4y-+f '1i 1.2 an-1.oUL U M wff ELEVENTH YEAR GIRLS FOURTH ROW-CorneII, Jund, Fisher, R. Langley, TaIbo1, P. Poeppelmeier, Rouhahn, A. Hirsch. THIRD ROW-Sfrong, Musser, Kronour, Legler, Myers, Kirkpafrick, Hunfer, Bayley. SECOND ROW-MurIin, Hopkins, Greer, Keogh, Kromphardf, Leyes, P. Sfanley, FIuI1ar+, Kiefaber, L.Geis. FIRST ROW-Linder, Economides, HarroII, Dolle, Trimbach, Moore, Byrd, Perky, Ceione. ELEVENTH YEAR BOYS FIFTH ROW-Johnson, W. Greene, Williams, Runyan, Walkup, B. Jones. FOURTH ROW-Moffeff, ShuIfI1eis, Weber, W. McCaIIy, Marechal, IsraeI, SIahI, Berridge, McKinney Sfandish, D. Prugh. THIRD ROW--S. Jones, Barr, Smirh, Clinger, Herrman, Krug, Wenfzel, Mess, Shahan, Jacobson. SECOND ROW-O'Hearn, Arn, Hack, Gray, Fox, Feinerer, Kiser, Shroyer, Lewis. FIRST ROW--Schuler, Rickey, Liming, Lee, Priesf, Pohl, Shannon, ConneIIy. w.ww u n- TENTH YEAR GIRLS FOURTH ROW-Turner, McCormick, Reed, MacMillan, Freudenberger, Kimmel, Kerr, Hughes Zimmerman, Killen. THIRD ROW-D. Dressler, Kucher, Fleischman, Snyder, Long, Schwariz. SECOND ROW-Hayes, Faul, Rausch, Slwanlr, Norris, Sclwarrer, Russell, Campbell. FIRST ROW-Roll, Brinclr, Morner, M. Walling, J. Hirsch, M. Denlerlein, Lee, Alley. TENTH YEAR BOYS FIFTH ROW-Brundreff, Saylor, Voge, Heiimann, Sfoeclxlein, KiHredge, Cefone, McLaughlin, Blose. FOURTH ROW-E. Johnson, MaHern, McGurIr, Shroyer, Kiefaber, McCaIIy, Kilbourne, Sfeiner, Guelich. THIRD ROW-Clauncli, Fisclmbein, Munger, Kunfz, Rock, Brewer, Sfewarf, Lamb, Carlson, G. Hubler. Hopkins, Miller, Colley. SECOND ROW-D. Marlin, NewiII, BuHerwor+I1, Barbulesco, Harfzell, Perry, Updylre. FIRST ROW-Berry, Graves, Welch, Dilgard, Berner, Rifz, Womble, Fehl. , M... ,, ,,,,, .. ,,,, V. ., W ., ,, r-v- .,,. A, V ..f.1,M, , -:ii-fu-amwww' . -'- ,, f- , JUNIOR GIRLS ARE JOLLY Handing ou'I' advice fo younger sludenls . . . many Ihings we could do wilh- ou+: Sue's announcemenls, Lissa's giggle . . . nolhing below 94 on Eslher Mur- Iin's reporf card . . . arf honors going Io Leo Cefone and Marjorie Kronour . . . Girl Reserves presidenl, Mary Jane Slein . . . PeI'er Jund's one ambilion lo be a brain surgeon . . . I'he hearl inleresl' always furnished by Happy Fluharf . . . Jean Kindl flashing a Florida 'ran . . . candid camera enlhusiasls busily engaged in lheir somefimes embarrassing paslime. LEAD ON. JUNIOR BOYS! Healed rivalry belween Iwo men of famed inI'ramuraI Ieams: Caplain Chuck of Chuck's CIucks and Capfain Bean of Bean's Boys . . . Greer Mare- chal, class ac'I'or who showed his lalenls in Pickles Becomes a Lady and Thank You, Doc+or . . . S-3 backing Acorn I00'7o . . . presidenfial honors going lo Ward McCaIIy . . . Boyd McKinney, vice-presiden'I', and Bob Rickey, Ireasurer . . . humor provided by Windy Winslow, Wenlzel, and Shannon . . . Dale Molifel' seHing a perfecl' example by sfudying no maH'er whal' dis- Iurbances are going on. WHEN TENTH-YEAR GIRLS GROW UP Alberia Freudenberger, 'I'he soprano songbird . . . Peggy Dougherly, an ou'I'- slancling leader . . . Marianna Kimmel, a shining baskelball and hockey player . . . Margarel Kucher, a Ialenled arlisl' who shares honors wilh Cleo Long . . . Belly Norris keeping class up-lo-dale wiI'h daily announcemenls . . . Dorolhy Rausch, secrefary of Girls' League . . . Jane Breidenbach wilh 'lhe abilily +o ouH'aIk her wor+hy opponen+s in a debale . . . girls of S-7 and S-I enjoying inleresling Ialk by Mrs. Crawford on Boy and Girl Rela+ions. AND TENTH-YEAR BOYS ARE BASHFUL Senior high affairs new 'rrea+ . . . dafing upperclassmen Iimidly al firsl bul' Ialer wi'I'h more assurance . . . Howard Blose conlinues all-round aclivi'I'ies . . . baseball honors going +o Frank Heilmann . . . Blose sharing honors in foolball and baskelball wi+h Kunfz and Hei+mann respeclively . . . malerial for nexl' year's golf Ieam: Berner, Berry, Cavanaugh, BuHerwor+h, and Hosfeller . . . frack honors going lo Dick Harlzell and Graves . . . IOOVO supporlers of Lumberiack. NINTH-YEAR GIRLS KNOW EVERYTHING J-I0's Xmas and Valenline parlies enioyed by all . . . Be'I'+y San'I'ner heard every morning wilh lhe familiar remark, Anyone slaying for lunch? . . . Joy arriving one minule affer +he lardy bell . . . Hazel Nelson wilh enough sewing abiIiI'y for lhe whole class . . . Jane Sauer oflen heard saying kniI' Iwo, purl 'I'wo . . . June Hoover and Be'I'+y Lee Boren oulslanding in many aclivifies . . . Eleanor Geiler offen seen ac+ing up . . . Eggy Egberl cons+an+Iy gig- gling . . . public speakers including Dorolhy Karsfaedl, June Hoover, and Helen Schnacke, who is also an aid 'ro baskelball . . . SI'anIey, Salisbury, Sanl- ner, and Langley greal' baske'I'baII enfhusiasls. NINTH-YEAR BOYS MAKE PLENTY OF NOISE Seniors of lhe Junior High . . . conlinual rivalry belween Kuhns' CooI'ies and Hummon's Ho'I'shoI's . . . Joe Connelly homeroom presidenl' . . . Ian Cumming's record of never Iaking a book home . . . Bill Cafon, an illusfrious public speaker . . . Iwo big romances furnished by Elizabefh Schmahl and Tom James, Alice Fuller and Paul Wills . . . Bill Lamberl' wilh repulalion of being besl' all-round boy . . . Jim Cusler wiI'h repu+a'I'ion of being loo I'alkaI'ive . . . Tom Caslor 'lhe class lormenl' . . . Chesler Jones being called CuddIes . . . 'Ihe honor of being an oulslanding afhlele going fo Chrisiopher Sfefan . . Ken SI'ewar+, a ma+hemaI'ician. NINTH YEAR GIRLS FOURTH ROW-Greene, Gunlclach, Feinerer, Saylor, D. Mann, Wolfrum, Walls, Fehl, Cushwa Hoover, Marian Carr. THIRD ROW-Marfha Carr, Carler, Shullheis, McKinney, Michel, Zimmerman, Simons, Bach, Whalen Braun, Sauer, Houln. SECOND ROW-Karslaedf, Fuller, Sonnansfine, Loudon, Farrell, Egberl, B. Saniner, Rehling, D Severin, Robinson, Pai' Langley, Lavoie. FIRST ROW-Hall, Snyder, Oiler, W. Sfevenson, Geiler, CIaggeH, Boren, Nelson, Belly Ann Minfurn Schnaclce, Taylor. NINTH YEAR BOYS FOURTH ROW-Dowling, Tom James, Epslein, Tomperf, Hochwall, Riclcer, R. Slrain, Casebera, Kronour, Dellard, Neeson. THIRD ROW-Lamberl, J. Shroyer, Oiler, O'RourIce, Reese, Koppe, B. Richards, Zonars, Coriell, Beusl, Slefan. SECOND ROW-B. Connell, C. Jones, Cumming, Rodgers, O'Brien, Caslor, R. Sauer, P. Schaeffer, Rambo, J. Whalen, Walker, Hines, K. Sfewarf, Rollins. FIRST ROW-Peferson, T. Cook, Weber, P. Wills, Walliclr, Cafon, Cusfer, J. Connelly, Boren, Kohnle. ,... EIGHTH YEAR GIRLS THIRD ROW: Derr, Kelly, Filz- palrick, M. Sanlner, Osborn, Berry, Reynolds, Wallingford. Ponlius, Daniels, Arnold, Lane, Turner, Schmahl. SECOND ROW: Schaeffer, Franke, Mack, Marlin, Mayne, Prugh, Applelon, Ba'I'es, Mor- gan, Berridge, N. Bell. FIRST ROW: J. Van Horne, Koh- nop, Updyke, Warner, Black- burn, Desch, Sinks, Kennell, An- derson, Binkley, Boyd, S. Canny. EIGHTH YEAR BOYS FIFTH ROW: Chenowefh, Slahl, Alley, Herberl, Riffle, Chrislian, H. Conway. FOURTH ROW: Boswell, Young. J. Hendricks, Grelher, Bullock, J. Huffman, Legler, R. Williams, J. Fricke, Perky. THIRD ROW: Morner, Wall, O'Hearn, Finley, F. Howland. Ross, Holchkiss, R. Sloecklein, SuFFron, Don McLaughlin. SECOND ROW: Roulzahn, Baker, Wrighl, R. Eichenberger, Bally. M. Slrain, Bongarh, Waller. Newman, Wade, Frank, Drys- dale. FIRST ROW: Lesher, Larson, Tal- boll, Husmann, Teigler, D. Ber- ner, Briggs, Porler, Pickering, R. Sleiner. EIC-BHTH YEAR GIRLS ARE GAY Keen class keeping advisers Shields and Shlwell busy . . . Elizabelh Berry's conslanl gum chewing Suzanne Canny Nancy Daniels, Julie Arnold, Ialking and leasing conslanfly Clara Lane always seen sucking her Ihumb-shame on you. Clara' Sarah Prugh and Jean Franke Ihe class all around girls . . . parries given by J 2 a+ Chrnslmas and again for Valenhne s day guidance period Ialks Iaken down in nolebooks Homeroom J 6 also keeping scrapbooks on differenl' vocalions and ln'i6l'VIBWS heallh charls made by J 6 every Iwo weeks . . . Carolyn Boyd mos+ ou+s+andmg scholashcally Io Rosemary Desch Ihe honors for her oulsfanding EIGHTH YEAR BOYS ARE HUMAN DYNAMOS Elghlh grade foolball Ieam oulslanding in winning all Iheir games . . . Douglas Talboll oflen heard enlerlarnlng his fellow classmen by relaling wild slories . . . Bob Sloeckleln presudenl of Ihe class oulslandmg foolball players, James Young and Ben Suffron Millon Slram on honor roll Jock Perky always seen coming in afrer lhe Iardy bell romance furnished by Pele Ruffle, who is oflen found lingering in 'rhe halls conversing wllh Ihe girls boys who feel lournalislically inclined publish- mg such papers as The Oakwood Daily Blah and The R. B. B. Herald . . . Jack SEVENTH YEAR GIRLS ARE GOING PLACES Newcomers wirh greal possibilifies in s+ore . . . Marie Zonars' infelligence . . . Carol Ma'H'ern known as a big lease . . . Phyl Kohnle and Maggie Sfanley already noled for being all-round . . . PaHy Reese's repulalion as an alhlere . . . Judy Brown cons+anI'Iy chaHering and chewing gum . . . girls' inI'ramuraI games won by J-I5 . . . BeH'y Lange and Judy Brown represenling sevenlh grade in badminlon finals . . . many parries given by homeroom J-I5 . . . BeH'y Barrel winning prize 'For besr coslume a+ Hallowe'en Parry . . . many high ralings in scholarship . . . Marie Zonars' being dissarislied wilh any grade lower 'Ihan 95 . . . Carol Rou+song's inI'eres'r in making The Ieachers beau+i'Ful . . . Joan Sides always performing acrobalics in homeroom . . . Carol MaHern's greal love for her brolher . . . Palsy Marshall collecling march covers. WE'LL BET ON THE SEVENTH YEAR BOYS Murray Smi+h's record of slaying every nighl for a+ Ieas+ Iwo Ieachers . . . fulure 'foolball s'I'ars: Bill Hamillon, Irwin Harlzell, and George Herberf . . . I'aIenI' displayed by ar+is'Is Ned Daniels and Craig Cowden, who model clay . . . Iargesl amoun'r of money during Communily Chesl' Campaign confribured by J-7, represenfed by Charles Lamb . . . Teddy James voled mosl' oulslanding srudenl' . . . a'rhIeI'es include George Sfrickland, John Sauer, Gales Thursfon . . . Ned Daniels always 'Talking 'Io older girls . . . Ballard Breaux's famous eyes 'From his Georgian ances'I'ors . . . Roy MiIIer's beauly mark suslained from his moforcycle fall . . . Doc BuH'erworI'h's giff dogs Io The Teachers . . . Dick Cas+or ianilor for J-I I. SEVENTH YEAR GIRLS FOURTH ROW: Phillips, MoHe+, E. Smifh, Arend, L. Wagenhals, M. Talbof, Hohman, Boehme, Zonars, S. Reed, Spaelh. THIRD ROW: Simpson, M. Hall, Behm, Marquardf, M. Kerr, Rouhahn, Dohse, Heifmann, Wuichel, Kimes, Rickerl. SECOND ROW: C. Kiflredge, J. Brown, Galle, Barlel, Mac- Pherson, Lochner, Coriell, Sides, SIewar'I', Blue, Mailern, Kohnle, B. Sfanley, S. J. Ma'Hhews, Reese. FIRST ROW: Lewis, B. Mansur. Marshall, Pearre, A. Economi- des, A. S. Reed, Waller, Pine, B. Lange, Meacham, Cenfer, Woods, Mullen. SEVENTH YEAR BOYS FOURTH ROW: Snyder, E. Bul- Ierworfh, R. Caslor, Slrickland, Allyn, C. Cowden, Daniels, Sfanley, Herby, Rice. THIRD ROW: Rix, Marlay, Ti- scher, Hamillon, Harfzell, Hughes, Meeder, Merrill, Blome. SECOND ROW: McCune, Thrus- Ion, E. James, Meeker, Kosla, D. Fricke, Murray, Argabrighr, Davis, Breaux, Beachler. FIRST ROW: M. Smilh, Cornell, Gaskell, D. Smilh, J. Sauer. Gilman, Poeppelmeier, C. Ca- lon, George, Lamb, Graybill. fn n- 11 11 isa 1 1 ,f w AT WORK AND AT PLAY IN PICTURE ABOVE I'd venlure +o say 'rha+'s an obluse angle, Tom . . . physics experimenl' pleases Georgie, bul' Jodie seems up a +ree . . . Ie'I' us in on i+, Bill . . . gel il, Marly? . . . now look, Ted, if +his equals Ihal, I'ha'I has lo equal I'his. ON OPPOSITE PAGE Now IisI'en, gang, says Burnell . . . Elaine and Pa++y, fulure courl' queens . . . Ie'I s play games, Himmy . . . anolher S'I'anIey hils lhe sev- enlh grade . . . 'rhey claim +hey're grown up . . . looks like a declaralion of independence lo us . . . Ie'l's pilch a Ii++Ie horseshoe . . . Hunler, a viclim of March winds . . . Jean and Margarel make lheir exil . . . sophomore girls enioy Ihe game . . . puppy love . . . Kucher in disguise discusses lennis poinls wilh champ Dunwoodie . . . Wendel slays lhem . . . oh gee! Phyllis . . . Geiler keeping cool . . . oh, +ha'I' winning smile of Richards' . . . Welch is doublful aboul' Ihe whole lhing . . .is anybody looking, say Bill and Bud . . . Leonora and Virginia behind Ihe bars . . . Sanfner sislers show how +o smile . . . lhe four muskeleeresses . . . on 'lheir way +o lhe Seven-Up Club? . . . Bob has 'Ihe Ias'I' word. 'M 15, - - If 'fha 5? 922 E3- 1 vga fa af, V- Q xi. 9 lil v z' aa if A , .1 .sf f 13-'f f 9 X' A vw Rx 2 if 12' f 1 J 6 4 -ef 45 ,I -,ff ,Mr ,fi , OO 'WN CLASS HONORS ELEVENTH YEAR Average of 90 or above in scholarship: Esrher Murlin, Mary Jane Siein. Ward McCally, Edward Weber, Lois Jund, Greer Marechal, Parricia Mansur, Paliy Poeppelmeier, David Prugh, Dale Moffer, Arrhur Mess, Maria Economides, Rurh Dolle, Jean Kindl, Doris Hos+eHer, Eleanor Smiih. Placed in Miami fesfsz Greer Marechal, 4-ih, world hislory: Roberi Cook, 4'rh, chemisiry: Esrher Murlin, 8'rh, La+in I: Mary Jane S'rein, lO'rh, world hisfory. Ofher honors: Maria Economides, firsf prize, schol- arship +o WiH'enberg, original ora+ory confesf: Lois Geis, HERALD lennis 'rournamenl' winner: Dale Molifer, raring of superior, Miami con+es'r: Dick Berridge, excellenr raiing for baron Jrwirling, named alrernafe 'ro siaie confesl: Bill Barr, David Smi'rh, and Tom Walkup, raring of superior as 1'rumpe'r irio: Mariorie Kronour, rhird prize, +ex- 'rile decorarion, SCHOLASTIC nafional con+es+: Gary Williams, prize for prinr erching, SCHO- LASTIC con+es'r: Louise Clemeni, place of honor, narional exhibii: Marjorie Kronour, Carolyn Tal- bof, and Carolyn Trusler, winners in Rike's Floaf conlesi: Esfher Murlin, honorable meniion, na- rional SCHOLASTIC essay con'res+. TENTH YEAR Average of 90 or above in scholarship: Howard Blose, Dororhy Kerr, Ann MacMillan, Dororhy Dressler, Peggy Dougheriy, William Newill, Lois McCormick, Roberl' Hos're+'rer, Marilynn Alley. James Munger, Dona Morris, Be'r+y Norris. Placed in Miami 'l'es'l's: Dona Morris, Isl, +en+h year English. Ofher honors: Alberra Freudenberger, raring of ex- cellenr, Miami con'resl': Marilyn Alley and Cleo Long, Rilae's Floar confesl' winners: Mary Dun- woodie, place of honor, naiional SCHOLASTIC exhibil: Mary Dunwoodie, runner-up, coun+y Ten- nis fournamenr: Berry Bogarf, oufsfandingiabiliry, home economics. NINTH YEAR Average of 90 or above in scholarship: Helen Schnaclce, June Hoover, Dororhy Karsiaedl, Be++y Houk, Bill Lamberr, John Beusf, Berry L. Boren, Jane Sauer, Mariha Simons, James Rambo, Jane? Farrell, Berry Minrurn, Phillip Schaeffer, Jane Taylor, lan Cumming. Placed in Miami +es'I's: Helen Schnacke, 3rd, ninrh year English: Bob Fischbein, 5'rh, general science: June Hoover, brh, biology: Bill Newill, 6'rh, biol- ogy: Bill Lamberl, 7+h, algebra l: Elizabeih Houk, 7+h, French II: John Beusi, lO'rh. algebra l. Ofher honors: Jean Michel, firsl' prize: Joan Clag- geH, 'rhird prize, Junior League ar+ conresf. EIGHTH YEAR Average of 90 or above in scholarship: Jean Franke, Marjorie Mack, Doris Morgan, Mariha Walling- ford, Carolyn Boyd, Thelma Doris Kohnop, Roberf Boswell, Margarei Sanfner, Sarah Prugh, Roberr Chrisfian, Julia Arnold, Audrey Kenne++, Milfon S'rrain, Bernadine Sinks, Ben Suffron, John Her- ber+, Don McLaughlin, Royal Bongarfz, Gerald Siahl, Lois Derr, Mary Ponlius. SEVENTH YEAR i Average of 90 or above in scholarship: Marie Zonars, Billy Hamilfon, Mariorie Hohman, Irwin Har'rzell, Ted James, BeHy Lange, Virginia Galle, Craig Cowden, Barbara Mansur, Nancy Blue, Pa'r+y Reese, BeHy Barrel. O+her honors: Marie Zonars, second prize, Junior League arf conresi. ,,- 5 riff' , 4 mia -if f S '21 f Q1 5' 'fig ,f V 213 P Y ' X-H ,.,, '- -n ,,f?49f- . W' P Sa-Ag ,gwzi wb. 2 .0 if A TIVIT -qu O. S. A. OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Shroyer, Hos+eHer, Fluharl, Pal- mer, Condif, Prugh, Bink- Iey, Rickey. STUDENTS HAVE A SAY IN O. S. A. Main'I'aining school Iradilions, backing exI'ra-curricular aciivifies, preserving Oak- wood's ideals . . . firsi semesler officers, Binkley, Shroyer, HosIeI'I'er, ancl Prugh, cre- a+ing enfhusiasm during foolball season by weekly pep meeiings . . . Binkley plugging O. S. A. in his weekly InkIings . . . viciory assembly af+er Fairmoni game: Dick Ren- ww ner's We're no+ saying much, buf we sure are Iaking up a lol of lime . . . Condii and Rickey, Nina and Happy eIec'I'ed in February . . . excellenl' cheering and spor'rs- manship a+ Iournamenf . . . firsl' ra'Ie +alen'I assemblies . . . school spirif ex'I'oIIecI by alumni. I 'P 0 ' . ' . A Uahuioodk REQ 0' A 5141- aaumumlj I --'2.vf ' lv ,Jf J,4,B.u1.1uu.. ....u. Q ...jk Q JUST ONE BIG HAPPY FAMILY- THAT'S THE GIRLS' LEAGUE Girls' League rivaling Junior League in social evenls . . . council meelings al' noon . . . conlinuous announcemenls in home- GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS AND COUNCIL MEMBERS SECOND ROW: Myers, Shroyer, Rausch, Graeier Morris. smoo+heS.I, dancer . . . Schnacke and FIRST ROW: Huffman, Kindl, R. Langley, Kerr Sforms lending fheir mechanical genius ldo you doubl i+?I fo Ihe occasion . . . wiener roasls, af which wimpies were served Io all presenl lincluding sfray boys loifering al Ihe cafeleria doorl . . . Chrisimas dinner: candlelighf and carols, AIber+a's solo . . . gala red and while Valenline dance: bash- Ful girls rushing for cIa+es, lovely Queen of Heads . . . Mofhers' Tea . . . IiI'+Ie sis+ers invifed info +he 'Fold wiI'h fhe Big Sisler Pariy . . . Dol Rausch wrifing minuies which were seldom read . . . Rulh Langley, I'he coin colleclor . . . Evie's al sea ex- pression during imporianl discussions . . . jusf one big happy family of senior high girls. room . . . dancing in fhe gym fo BeH'y KimmeI's records . . . Marianna Kimmel and Wezer vying for honors as 'lhe Large aH'endance al Girls' League parlies . . . Lois Zurlinaen ready for refreshmenls . . . candles burn brighfly as everyone enjoys +he 'lempiing Chrisfmas dinner. HI-Y OFFICERS THIRD ROW: Renner. SECOND ROW: Binkley. Andrew, Warner. FIRST ROW: Kerr, Moore, Condif, G. Greene. 'Ir HI-Y-LIGHTS In spife of fwo semesfers wifhouf an adviser, fhe '37-'38 Hi-Y members organized a baske+baII feam which won 'Ihrough 'I'o fhe semi-finaIs in fhe cify Hi-Y 'I'ournamen'I', sponsored a bowling fournamenf, and organized a baseball feam. Sepfember inifia- fions including such cIever and original sfunfs as big-appIing around Ihe campus and frying fo push over fhe fIagpoIe . . . mid-year probafe Maffern giving sales-faIk in fronf of Mefropolifan for benefif of amused passersby . . . rain checks handed ouf af annual hay ride, fhe wagon failing fo show up, and fhe Iads and 'Iheir dafes ending up af fhe Colonial . . . faIks by Dean Sanders, Principal Zook, and Mr. Richardson . . . Presidenfs Renner and Moore proving fheir abiIiI'y. Fall and mid-winfer inifia- fions affracfing hordes of curious sfudenfs . . . fronf sfeps and girls' doorway crowded wifh amused spec- Iafors . . . inifiafes being ordered fo hold hands wifh a few Iucky girls . . . O. B. Johnson frying fo push over flagpole . . . crew races on fronf walk . . . old members fake piggy- back frips around fhe circle on backs of new members. GIRL RESERVES SEATED: K. Severin, Carl- son, Cox, Norris, Linder, Harfzell. STANDING: Jollay, Sfein. GIRL RESERVES ARE NOT NECESSARILY RESERVED Imporfanf year for fhe Girl Reserves . . . feas in fhe old library . . . Lenora Jollay, presiclenf and hosfess . . . Beffy Benz keeping fhe cookies company . . . an informal dance af fhe Y. W .... lecfures and dances wifh Hi-Y boys af fhe Y. M .... suc- cessful skafing parfy . . . year's program climaxed by a spring formal planned by Presiclenf Mary Jane Sfein and commiffees . . . Helen Harfzell acquiring gray hairs affempfing fo collecf dues . . . Miss MiIIer's and Mrs. RusseII's skillful guidance. CAMERA CLUB MEMBERS SHOOT EACH OTHER New organizafion for camera fiends . . . organized by Mr. Sanford Semegram, professional phofographer . . . meefings on Wednesday affernoons . . . Iecfures by professionals . . . falks by Messrs. Hacker, Sfarreff, Murphy and Horn . . . candid shofs faken during meefings . . . round fable discussions . . . Jim Alfalfa Fifz- pafrick, illusfrious presidenf. CAMERA CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: Mun- ger, Esfabrook, Fisch- bein, Fihpafrick, Wal- kup, Liming, D. Cowden. Clingerg Mr. Sanford Semegram, adviser. ACORN STAFF FOURTH ROW: Gaifher, Bill Fifzpafrick, Condif. ler, Reeves, Hyre, R. Smifh Weaver. SECOND ROW: Miss Lesser M. Dressler, A. Ferneding Warner, Mansur, Wolfe Crawford, F. Smifh, R Geis, Fifzgibbons. den, Harfzell, Jollay, Lam berf, Munger, Sfevenson Howell. 3 THE ACORN GOES TO PRESS Oakwood's busiesf sfudenf group . . . pefife Paffy, our edifor, wifh a man-sized job on her hands . . . Howell Gano using Mofher Goose rhymes fo boosf circula- fion . . . Lois Zurlinden, head fypisf, and sfaff pounding away unfil 5:00 . . . pro- mofion managers Jodie Bill and Fran Smifh scouring fhe communify for names for fhe pafrons' page . . . copyreader Anne Munger's main iob beginning when every- one else is fhrough . . . feafures edifor Bill Gaifher dragging himself from bed af eighf a. m. fo fhink up fifles for his secfion . . . amusing assembly program affer fhe Chrisfmas holidays sfarfs off Acorn campaign . . . Bill Condif coming fhrough as powerful dramafic acfor . . . phofographers Jim Fifzpafrick and Mar' Hyre haunfing bofh schools for possible shofs . . . senior edifor Rosalie Smifh showing facf in choosing quofafions fo puf under graduafes' picfures . . . class edifor Lenora Jollay using quesfionnaires fo gef informafion for class wrifeups . . . arf eclifor Jeanne Weaver scoring a hif wifh fhe whife cover and sfriking black pages . . . business manager Bud Crawford impressing everyone wifh his decisiveness: he knows whaf he wanfs and gefs if . . . sporfs edifor Dick Kimmel mosf faifhful affend- anf af Wednesday morning sfaff meefings . . . adverfising manager Nancy Wolfe and assisfanfs using very efficienf sales fechnique . . . acfivifies edifor Cecilia Sfev- enson digging ouf facfs abouf fhe exfra-curricular organizafions . . . fhe universal deferminafion fo make fhis fhe besf Acorn yef. Early season work on hand . . . Rifa and Gano folding leffers solicifing prominenf alumni . . . Lenora geffing hinfs for her class secfion from older annuals . . . Miss Lesser wrifing fo the prinfer wifh Lois helping . . . business manager Crawford frying fo look business-like . . . Rosalie sorfing senior picfures . . . Acorn's sfarf one of fhe besf in years. uz1.. r me Vff,-' even-ww1iuv....w..nmmwffmwu THIRD ROW: Gano, Grune- wald, J. Ferneding, R. Hub- Huffman, R. Howland, J. FIRST ROW: Kimmel, Zurlin- THE LUMBERJACK LEFT TO RIGHT: Vance Lamberf, C. Sfevenson Kunh, Gray, Marechal Fox, Rickey, Herrman, Wenfzel, Simons. .?:f why fl 2' 'JACKS TURN JOURNALISTS The LUMBERJACK . . . firsf senior high paper in Iwo years . . . published by Miss Lesser's junior iournalisfs . . . managing edifor Marechal learning fhe business from fhe ground up by helping fhe prinfer . . . business manager and bookkeeper Hermann . . . Smoky Simons doing double-dufy as ad manager and circulafion edifor . . . edifor-in-chief Rickey wrifing up games for downfown papers also . . feafures edifor Vance geffing a Iof of inferesfing inferviews . . . lzzy's alumni column . . . sporfs edifors Rickey, Fox, Gray, and Kronour baffling over space on sporf pages . . . CIarence's Key-Hole KIippings popular and much awaifecl gossip column . . Old Goldie Predicfion confesf . . . forfnighfly Iasf-minufe rush fo gef paper ouf on fime . . . sfudenfs collecfing rummage fo make ends mee+ . . . firsf honor rafing by Nafional Scholasfic Press Associafion. OUILL AND SCROLL Firsf acfive Quill and Scroll group af Oakwood . . . before-school meefings every Wednesday . . . Max Binkley charfer member . . . secrefary-freasurer Paffy Lamberf asfonishing 'rhe enfire organizafion by her well-prepared minufes . . . pins and cer- fificafes presenfed in assembly amid cheers and blushes . . . Rosalie Smifh arranging banquef for May inifiafes . . . mosf enferfaining feafures of 'Ihe banquef: inifiafes Anne Munger, Lenora Jollay, Bud Crawford, Marilly Vance, and Lois Zurlinden being called upon fo make imprompfu speeches, much 'Io their embarrassmenf . . . vice-presidenf Nancy Wolfe acfing as foasfmisfress . . . defying fhe iinxes by having banquef for I3 people on Friday fhe I3+h . . . iuniors Marechal, Vance, and Schulfheis Ieff fo carry on nexf year. OUILL AND SCROLL STANDING: Wolfe, C. Sfevenson, Lamberf SEATED: R. Smifh, Marechal. FORENSIC LEAGUE Hubler, P. Poeppelmeier Schacke, Grunewald, Paddock Jollay, Kerr, Herroll, Grefher Wolfe, Murlin. F I R ST R O W: D. Heidkamp Shroyer, Mess, C. Whalen. THEY GET PRIZES FOR SPEAKING Greai sfrides made by public speakers during school ferm . . . Iucky members excused from school fo speak in confesfs all over Ihe s+a'Ie . . . Harold Grunewald, rhe Demosrhenes of 'Ihe Wesi' . . . M. K. Shroyer, prize giggler . . . Charles Whalen having more +o say 'Ihan he can gel' ouf . . . Marjorie Harroll and Mr. Marfin cracking iokes . . . Dick Heidkamp wearing his Forensic pin where no one can miss i+ . . . Bob Boyd, +he greafesi of Ihe silenf speakers . . . eerie Monkey's Paw and side-spIi'H'ing Thank You, Doc+or, one-ac+ plays presenfed by +he club . . . Greer MarechaI's dramafic monologue in assembly . . . Lenora Jollay, Maria Economides, M. K. Shroyer, and Nancy Wolfe winning scholarships . . . Nancy Kee'Fer's comic reci+aI'ions on 'Ihe 'IaIen'I assembly programs . . . Schnacke 'Family represenfed by Ar+ and Helen . . . inciden+aIIy, 'Freshmen Helen Schnacke and Dororhy Karsiaedi youngesf league mem- bers . . . Joan Grerher winning four+h place in naiional public-speaking con'Ies+ . . . frips made 'Io Cleveland, WiH'enberg, and Tiffin . . . more members being 'I'aken in+o 'Ihe league Ihis year +han ever before. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE PLAY STANDING: Barr, Economides, Moffef, P. Poeppelmeier, C. Whalen, Jund, Marechalg Mr. Marlin, coach: Egberi, Renner, Simons. SEATED: Harroll, Grefher, R. Hubler, Mess, Grunewald. SECOND ROW: Mr. Mar+in, B. SENIOR PLAY THIRD ROW: Oliver, Mc Sherry, Graveii. SECOND ROW: McGraw, Mansurg Mr. Harsh, adviser Henze, Munger, Brower, Shroyer, Sforms, Sheridan Bill, Eslabroolr, Johnson Richards, Howland, Wolf- rum, Anderson, Boyd. FIRST ROW: Cowden, Grae Ier, Greiher, Heih. JUNIOR PLAY STANDING: Mr. Harsh, Picln- reI, Talbof, O. B. Johnson M. E. Taylor, R. Langley Runyan, Myers, Priesl, Clem: enf, Jund, P. Poeppelmeier Mess, Lewis, Marechal, Ec- cles. SEATED: Ta+e, Economides HarroII, Janei' Breidenbach Hosfeffer, Hunfer. SENIORS PRODUCE BIG-HEARTED HERBERT David Cowden looking fierce in his role as Herber+ . . . A Sfar Is Born: Bob Henze . . . husband and wife Ieams: Bruce Brower and Geraldine Graeferg Tom Rich ards and Naomi Johnson . . . Phil Sheridan, mous+achecI social lion . . . sweefhearfs Sforms and Shroyer . . . oufsianding scene: Heilz in an old wrapper calling Soup s on Io formally dressed gues+s. WHILE PICKLES BECOMES A LADY IN THE JUNIOR PLAY Juniors proving wha'r 'Ihey can do . . . Miss DibbIe's ILois Jundi Privaie Academy for Young Ladies Iurning info a hofbed of inirigue . . . PaHy Poeppelmeier grand as young 'Ieacher . . . Mess, Iady killer and crack aviafor . . . Priesf, as s+ammering mechanic, one man rio+ . . . villains of Ihe piece: Lewis and Eccles . . . Pickles Har roII, I'ruIy a 'fine comedienne . . . Marechal as school ianifor wiI'h hayseed accen'I'. I .zf,,,... fuck Wm mmmamhmwmwsm Mom BAND FOURTH ROW: Miller, Gue- Iich, G. Sroecklein, Hendrix, Barr, Evans, Condif. THIRD ROW: Hipsher, R. Sroecklein, Kronour, D. Smilh, Boswell, Sauer, Ce- lone, B. Connell, Sheeran. SECOND ROW: Walkupr Casebere, Moffef, Harhell, Berridge, Wenlzel, Fra nh, Shulrheis, Boyd, Carlson. i FIRST ROW: Coriell, Blome, 1 Liming, Chenowefh, Walker, ' Walfers. 4 . JUST TRY TO BEAT THE BAND! The 7:45 band pracfices bring band boys oul' bright and early every Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday . . . brass sexier playing for Chrisfmas program . . . communiry concerf in April wifh chorus and orcheslra . . . drum maior Berridge creaiing a sensalion wifh his fancy baron-'lwirling af fhe 'lioofball games . . . formafion pracfices on field during gridiron season quire disrracring fo fhe hockey teams . . . climax of fall season: banquer given by band moihers . . . rehearsal high- lighls: Boyd really swinging ir on his drums: Condi? making, his bass horn bark like a dog . . . band boys playing al fhe Coliseum during rhe 'iournamenl . . . band morhers sponsoring paper sale fo buy new uniforms . . . lhe whole ensemble iourneying fo Troy +o play in soufhwesfern Ohio band feslival. OUR OWN OAKWOOD SYMPHONY The orchesrra, under new direcror Mr. Harhell, one of The leading organizarions in school . . . 7:45 pracrices called . . . 'luning up around Nina af The piano unlil 8:05 because of sleepy lare- comers . . . Durham Miller always lafe . . . Bill Barr, Tom Walkup, and Bruce Guelich on firsf cornel- . . . afrer foolball season Berridge laying aside drum maior's balon 'lo become lirsf-rale frombonisl . . . Dale Moffel and his valuable clarinel. ORCHESTRA T THIRD ROW: Hyre, Kerr, Loudon, Wenhel, Sheeran, D. Miller, Boyd, Shuliheis, Berridge. SECOND ROW: Palmer, Jol- lay, Bogarr, Franlz, Walkup, Hipsher, Barr, Guelich, Mof- fel, Mr. Harfzell. FIRST ROW: Bell, Schnacke. M. Kerr, Moffei, P. Langley, P. Wills, Prugh, B. Connell. Evans, G. Greene. ,r.....v,::z:s1:r:.:a-ur1:::f. :un-iw. m : - s . ff J. -ri 5' . H' ,Q 5' 9 4? 4, A 1 . 1 P v dl 'Hx W f LQ . may W, Va :M m I ,N - .,... L h f A m . z XXX I, , , ...m ilf -f fr.:2...,i.,g:g1 fi if ' s -fi ' ' . - ' if W li Q 5' Q. Aiffiifi eirc 2 ., - ' , 'V - 'Q J . ' ' c,,,,54:f,,,1, ' '05 iw. ,Ziff fhaamg 071. 141.4446 M0444 wt mllwmf Q is W. THE MELODY LINGERS ON . . . Whaf would Glee Club be wifhouh Ihe fine acapella singing by Ihe mixed chorus, fhe firsr such work in Oakwood .... fhe four-parl harmonizing on difliculf numbers .... Condif singing swing music .... Gerry Grae'rer's giggle ..,. Mr. Harfzell knocking over music racks ..., Maria Economides' elernal queslions .... Jodie Bill looking smug over a high C .... Esfher Murlin reading novels behind a music bool: .... Bill Barr Ialcing charge .... Mr. Harhell yelling, SofIIyI This isn'+ supposed fo be a fog horn! .... fhe enihusiasm and pride of every member Ihai has broughi' forih some of OaIzwood's besl performances .... superior rafing al Miami earns 'Irip fo Columbus 'For sI'a'Ie confesh girls' voices disappearing because of consfanl' chaffer in Ihe bus on Ihe way. Enfire music deparfmenf ioining for an evening Io make fhe Spring Fesiival a success .... preffy girls in summer 'formals .... insirumenfs sparlrling .... nervous Iension running high . . . . memories of hours of rehearsals and grueling pracfice .... Beffy Ann Cox's Auf Wiedersehen excellenf .... Dale MoFfe+'s clarinei solo, Erwin FanI'asie, one of Ihe besi' .... familiar Volga Boa+men given good inlerprelalion by mixed chorus .... fhe band's In a Persian Marie? done very well .... fhanks fo Mrs. Poniius for excelleni' accompanimenfs .... Miami prize-winning selecfion, River, River, by glee club ,... Alberfa's and Bill Barr's solos could be rafed superior .... audience aslcing for many encores afler pianisf PaImer's Chopin walh .... congralulafions fo Mr. Harhell. GLEE CLUB SIXTH ROW: Barringer, Grae- I Ier, Benz. I I FIFTH ROW: Jund, Murlin, I W. Weaver, Heih, Kucher, M. K. Lange, A. Hirsch. FOURTH ROW: J. Weaver, Canny, Lane, Curl, Kirlcpaf- riclr, Freudenberger, Reeme- Iin, Bogarf. THIRD ROW: Economides, Loudon, Musser, Trussler, P. Greene, D. Greene, Simons, M. Walling, Shank, A. Fer- neding. SECOND ROW: Dolle, Pal- mer, K. Severin, J. Ferne- ding, Fleischman, Carlson, Harhell, R. Langley, Sfichf, Fluharl. FIRST ROW: Karsfaedf, Cox. Miller, Van Horne, Boren, Morner, Norris, J. Hirsch, Clemenf, Taylor, Linder, I. Walling, A. Snyder. I l 1 . . . .- mf .,.,f M THE OAKLEAFLET FIFTH ROW: Walliclz, Epsfein, Cusfer, P. Schaeffer, Reese, K. Sfewarf, J. Whalen, Neesong Miss Ha- deler, adviser. FOURTH ROW: D. Greene, Hall, Braun, Salisbury. THIRD ROW: Robinson, Boren, Sauer, Hoover, Eg- beri. SECOND ROW: Simons, Schnacke, Sfanley, B. Sanf- ner. FIRST ROW: Karsfaedf, J. Taylor, Minfurn, Nelson, Langley, Geiler. JUNIOR HIGH JOURNALISTS PUB- LISH OAKLEAFLET Fourfh year for fhis ninfh grade publicafion . . . largesf sfaff in ifs hisfory . . . everyone in freshman year anxious for posifion as any- fhing from edifor +o copy boy . . . pracfically half of ninfh grade being Iisfed as reporfers . . . June Hoover and Dorofhy Karsfaedf, fwo of four edifors-in-chief, doing fine iob of managing . . . Joe Connelly unanimously elecfed as edifor-in-chief, fhe girls preferring 'ro splif 'Iheir fickef . . . sfaff handling publi- cafion of handbook, also puffing ouf special Chrisfmas and graduafion issues . . . Lam- berf, Cummings, and Epsfein frying fo 'Iurn fhe paper info a scandal sheef . . . Jane Sauer and Dick Koppe fhinking up originaI iokes for fheir humor columns . . . J-5 boys blos- soming forfh wifh a full page ad every holi- day . . . Kennefh Sfewarf capably handling circulafion . . . special song and movie fifle columns being feafured. BOOKS LOOK GOOD TO THE LIBRARY STAFF Smoofh sailing for fhis new proiecf . . . sfudenfs faking furns af fhe desk, carding books, checking in old ones, and checking ouf new ones . . . nobody minding an oc- casional card geffing Iosf or finding fhaf a book had been sfamped due 'Iwo weeks before if had been faken oul' . . . errors always excusable on firsf aH'emp+s . . . of course, Capf. Hadeler always fhere 'Io furn fo if fhings gel' foo deep. LIBRARY STAFF FIRST ROW: Brinck, Bogarf Alley, Musser. SECOND ROW: Miss Ha- deler, adviser: Sullivan, Faul D. Dressler. THIRD ROW: Keefer, Kerr, Killen, Murlin. n V'- SCHOLARS SHINE AT OAKWOOD Scholars af Oakwood have a chance fo show whaf fhey can do . . . Ohio Sfafe psychological fesfs in fall for sophomores, iuniors, and seniors . . . high scores proof of abilify . . . College Board hopefuls sfudying diligenfly during sunny spring affernoons . . . Jeanneffe Kiffredge and George Greene among fhose keeping fheir fingers crossed +iII affer fhe fesfs are given in June . . . The selecf few wifh averages above 90 in Mr. Sanders' senior hisfory class being invifed fo join fhe hisfory seminar . . . Iengfhy fhesis wriHen by each member on some subiecf of currenf impor- fance . . . meefings held every ofher Monday evening af differenf members' homes . . . Charles Whalen, Paffy Lamberf, Anne Munger, David Cowden, George Greene, Bruce Brower, Nancy Wolfe, Arfhur Schnacke, and Jodie Bill spending monfhs of preparafion compiling references and bibliographies af downfown library . . . refreshmenfs af end of evening generally considered mosf en- ioyable parf of meefings . . . Oakwood being represenfed May 7 af Miami in biology, chemisfry, physics, Lafin, French, English. hisfory, geomefry, and algebra . . . many hours of affer-school sfudy pul' in by confesfanfs . . . Team of ninefeen compefed for Oakwood on April 2 in Sfeele fesfs . . . early morning classes for reviewing sciences, languages, hisfory, and Eng- Iish . . . Oakwood placing firsf in disfricl' . . . luncheon af Miami on May 7 for winners . . . Esfher Murlin geffing honorable menfion in SCHOLASTIC MAGAZINE liferary confesf . . . Louise Clemenf, Marjorie Kronour, Mary Dun- woodie, and Gary Williams winning in fhe SCHO- LASTIC arf evenf . . . Anne Munger compefing in annual Daughfers of American Revolufion hisfory fesf for senior girls . . . Oakwood scholars disfinguishing fhemselves and fheir school nobly during I937-38. SENIOR HIGH CLUBS CAUGHT UNAWARE ART CLUB IMISS WEBERI Compefing in such confesfs as Scholasfic. P.-T. A.. and Nafional Arf confesl' . . . sending sfudenfs fo fhe Arf lnsfifufe for special 'lraining . . . learning abouf fhe re- quiremenfs for arf work on magazines and newspapers. ATHLETIC CLUB IMR. HUMMONl Discussing rules for bowling, badminfon, and Hi-Li . . . Jim Priesf, fhe man of fhe world . . . general round-fable discussion on all sporls . . . Iisfing safefy rules and precaufions . . . Mr. Hummon vofed as besf all-round sporfl IConfinued on nexl' page.l CURRENT EVENTS CLUB IMR. MARSHI Bringing in newspaper clippings on world evenfs . . . informal debafes on currenf fopics . . . miniafure biographies of oufsfanding confemporary leaders. FRENCH CLUB IMISS FLYNNI Miss Flynn leading fhe popular songs in French . . . reading French plays ouf loud . . . playing games wifh French verbs. HYGIENE CLUB IMISS HAYNERI Trips fo differenf facfories and buildings . . . free samples af food companies . . . Iecfures and reporfs. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB IMR. COOKI General brushing up on foofball . . . everybody learning new indoor games . . members playing baslcefball. SCIENCE CLUB IMR. CRUMI Reporfs on advancemenf in all fields of science . . . Howie Blose very capable chairman . . . boys bringing in equipmenf and giving demonsfrafions. SEWING CLUB IMRS. RUSSELLI Mrs. RusseII's sewing club . . . grand place fo Icnif, sew, and fall: if over. sl-IANGHAI CLUB TMR. SANDERSI Mr. Sanders saying, Ah, Kipling! . . . keeping up on evenfs in modern China . . . fhe moffo of fhe club: We falre life as we find if: if we don'f find if, we go fo sIeep . . . general havoc as class pracfices Chinese reading and wrifing . . . every- body acquainfing himself wifh Chinese hisfory and culfure. 'k JUNIOR HIGH CLUBS COUNT, TOO HYGIENE AND SAFETY IMISS HAYNERI Talks on fire prevenfion, safefy in everyfhing . . . movies on healfh. DRAMATICS IMISS BICKHAMI Successful plays given affer school . . . SaIsie, fhe preffy heroine . . . Bill Lam- berf, fhe dashing hero . . . John BeII's orchesfra lending rhyfhm fo fhe occasion . . . Daisy Greene, chairman of fhe club. SCIENCE IMR. JOHNSONI Discussion groups . . . movies on scienfific evenfs . . . Beffy Feinerer, presidenf. ASTRONOMY IM R. BIGELOWI Venus, Mars, Safurn, and ofher fopics discussed . . . reporfs given by various members . . . movies. W Ll.. ET! II. FROM GOALPOSTS TO GOLF Oakwoocl's fighfing Lumberiacks came 'rhrough again This year. Af fhe lime +he ACORN goes +o press, every Oakwood maior spor+ has won fhe maiorify of +he games played. For sheer drama and exci'remen1', lasf 'Fall's 'ioofball season was 'I'he grealesl' an Oakwood grid leam has ever offered i'rs sporls followers. Three games were losl' 'fo s'rar'r off +he schedule, bu+ +he Lumberiacks were nof discouraged. The full s'rreng1'h of +he school's spiril was broughf our in such a way rhar even alumni visiling 'rhe foofball games had fo re- mark +ha+ +he school spiril' fhis year was l'he besl' in hisfory. And il worked for lhe foofball +eam! The fellows 'lhen won five games in suc- cession, climaxing lhe season wilh fhe fhird viclory over Fair- monl in lhe hisfory of Oak- wood. And as +he Class of I938 scans 'rhese pages some years from now, The excifemenf and spiril' of lasl' fall's foolball season will be fhe mos? srirring a1'hle+ic memory of Oakwood. The boys' baskefball ouffif came fhrough 'ro win mos'r of Their games. Two high spo'rs of 'rhe season were +he vicfory over Sidney, +hen 'fied for firsl in fhe Miami Valley league, and The win over FairmonT. As The resulT of This Iasf Triumph, Oakwood Took permanenT possession of The Barfholomew Trophy, having beafen Fair- monT Three years in succession. The girls' baskeTball Team won nine ouT of Ten games, ThaT one loss being The only defeaT Oakwood's girls have meT in forTy sTraighT games. The girls' hockey squad also came ouT on The black side of The ledger. NoT a whole loT can be said abouT The spring sporTs aT The Time of wriTing, buT Oakwood seems desfined for successful resulTs. The Track Team has been developing rapidly, ever beTTering iTs records and winning mosT of iTs meeTs. The Tennis Team losT only one of iTs firsT six encoun- Ters, wiTh Bob Gray and Bob Heidkamp winning The doubles in Kenyon's sTaTe Tournamenfg and The golf Team Tied and losT one maTch. The base- ball nine is s+iII up There in a prominenf place for The league +i+Ie, wiTh mosT of The games won. NoT enough can be said abouT The coaches, who gave much Time and energy helping The players enioy Their respecfive sporTs. They will be an inspirafion in years To come because of The ideals and good sporTs- manship for which They have sTood. ThaT's Oakwood in sporTs for The year I937-38. IT was a scrappy year on The parT of The parTicipanTs and a Thrilling year on The parT of The specTaTors. BOYS BATTLE FOR TITLES IN BASKETBALL INTRAMURALS For a number of years, Oakwood high school boys who are inTeresTed in baskeTball and who are noT members of The varsiTy Team have parTicipaTed in baskeTball inTramurals under The direcfion of Coach E. T. Cook. LasT year, however, inTramurals received new zip and pep from The rivalry among The Super Swishers lcoached, capfained, and man- aged by Roberf Bryce Shannonl, The Kadefs, HeiT- mann's HoT-ShoTs, and many oThers. This year The boys puT ThaT same zip and pep inTo The inTramurals. The compeTiTion was again especially keen, and The same good sporTsmanship displayed. There were more Teams parTicipaTing in The TournamenTs This year Than ever before. The Teams were enTered in one of Two classes: Class A, The parTicularly ouTsTanding ball clubs, and Class B, The somewhaT less accomplished ouTfiTs. Class A was comprised of Teams of such calibre as The Super Swishers, HeiTmann's HoT-ShoTs, Bean's Boys, The PanThers, Welch's Juices, eTc. Class B included such Teams as The Junior High, Chuck's Clucks, Barr's Candy Bars, Walkup's Warriors, Crawford's Crabs, EsTy's Pesfies, and Cavanaugh's Cabbages. ln Class A The Super Swishers won more official games and losT less Than any oTher Team lwon I, losT Il, followed by HeiTmann's HoT-ShoTs, Bean's Boys, The PanThers, and Welch's Juices in ThaT order. The Swishers fCapT. McCally, Oliver, Pohl, Kiefaber, Sheridan, and Connellyl losT Their only game To The classy HeiTmann HoT-ShoTs lCapT. HeiTmann, Howell, Shank, McSherry, and Kylel whom They defeafed Twice. Bean's Boys, The Team wiTh color, also presenTed a very snappy arrange- menT under The guiding hand of Bean Shannon, The illusTrious broTher of Bryce Shannon, The famous founder of The Oakwood High School Swisher Or- ganizaTion. Bean's Boys were CapT. Shannon, O. B. Johnson, Fox, Israel, Rickey, and Mess. The Pan- Thers lCapT. STeiner, Wills, McCally, Small, Kil- bourne, Perryl offer greaT poTenTialiTies for nexT year, as do The Juices lCapT. Welch, Killian, KIT- Tredge, Berry, Kunfz, Gravesl. Class B champions were The Junior High lWills, Rambo, Sfefan, O'Rourke, Lamberf, and Reesel. They were capable of puTTing a Team on The floor ThaT could deTea+ many of The Class B senior high Teams. The mosT colorful Team in Class B was ThaT managed by Capf. Woodie Sfandish. This Team, Chuck's Clucks lCapT. Sfandish, Priesf, Greene, S+ahI, Eccles, McKinney, and Winslowl, produced aT The end of The season Class B's greaTesT arTisT. Calvin Winslow. The remaining Teams showed greaT spunk and perseverence in compefing againsT The Two aforesaid clubs, buT somehow iusT could noT find The promised land. There is increasing Trend Toward baskeTball in Oakwood, and inTramurals promise To become even more popular in The fuTure. W . M W - - r. ' wa' - W V h . ill' V - I 11 V M,,M .,. , fm'-Q my -my ss' ' w H ,,. . 5135 1 if i , , . , Z ig, :,. A- ' ,,1Z, i n I -- f A M , .Mg 1 'TE .,,' if X f, .ggi i' Qi VW : Q H if v, 5QfE:Qlf.ff' Y- -- ,: . iw I H I ' W . 3452? Q, 'W 5' 4 -:'- , - 1- -f,- far .-ww A V lvl ly ghlgggj zg 1 a n ,. - fly A k'V ' lf? ku H I ,,,, ,, , , li' f ff' - -'-' i ff 2 5flf a : ie ' -V , 'liwif I ' fwviww -P zl- A, 'L M ,W , - ,W - fwvfw yfw - QQ 2'h m f A k '1' EW 5 . 3uI.,,L z.l l 5' f A - M 4 W wi 1 V 'I' I I f -fm' -M , 'GI K Y ' Lk Y' f ' A. . ., 1 I f 1' Ti r i xy kg. ,-: , W , w i g I .W V 'W -in Ji' I-1 ' 11' ' wiv, if :': 'L L ff?-I' A ' , N ., ,,,,,.., , , S YM ' Q' may Fr H gf 4 A I ' it ,J Q TQ K, I ,If . L L A XL, w nf if img? - wfiwr ? if .1 f 'fr w Re, . n Af . f T .Wav ' . iz 'T ig., ffl? if - fx- ,M 'Z' M 9 'Z 3 M' .dunk WL Y W ? Q-kwwwffmv f ' , 17 A f fy-ff is ' M W W , .. W ',.,, ,V Q, ,A 2 wr fit . ., J: ,..fA .,W,w,,,j1, A4 'A V i -I H -A ,V ' V 2'DT iw-Ms'-'fm K 7 ' ' . . ,,mww,,5g 7'wfwwm,..w . A T V fM -Q , mW'W l ' X P wi A rl View X W, wrlwk 7 H ' ,Mgr I V ' 'r wi' wk A . as MM I I, 5 Lv if t' M4 ,-5 2' gem if I vs , R v 5 CHEERS AND FOOTBALLS FILL THE AIR Bob Pug Gravel? ready for speedy acI'ion . . . Bob is considered one of Ihe bes+ quarI'erbacks in 'Ihe hisfory of 'Ihe school . . . Oakwood back goes info achon againsi' Wes'I' Carrollion as he scampers for a good gain and a Iouchdown froni' of 'rhe new sfadium . . . Mr. Lewis and aides have busy affernoon . . crowds siream in . . . Ieams poised for ac+ion . . . Oakwood gains ground againsl' Wyom ing wi+h Ted Howell clearing way . . . no+ice official infenfly walching play mosf popular sporf af Oakwood closes season all foo soon. CHEERLEADERS EFT TO RIGHT: Reichelderfer, B. Heidkamp, D. Heidkamp, Brundref Sfewar+, D. Miller. rlunuaim 1 YEA, TEAM! Almosf every Friday +hey were up fhere energizing Irhe sI'uden'rs wifh school spirii' backed wifh good sporfsman- ship. They never failed +0 gel a rise from Ihe crowd when if was mosf needed. f X A .- ZOP52 FIFTH ROW: Mgr. Estabrook. Blose, Gates, Pohl, Dan Mc- Laughlin, Schaeffer, Conover, M gr. Crawford. FOURTH ROW: Mgr. Oliver. Priest, Kiser, Feinerer. Burnett, O. Johnson, McKinney, Krug. THIRD ROW: Coach Cook. Ce- UB, . TECH , to G G e Moore, Kerr Prugh, W. Greene, Condit, Mc- Sherry, Egbert, Coach Hummon. SECOND R O W : Fitzpatrick, Howland Howe , , 11 G r a V e t t Worthington, Sheridan, Paddock, Renner, Mgr. Voge. FIRST ROW: Mattern, Saylor, G, Hubler, McGurk, Shroyer, G. St ckl 'n E J h son. F. I-I it- oe ei. . on e mann, Killian. THE LUMBERJACKS HAD LOTS OF FLASHES Fight, determination, and scrap characterized the I937 Lumberiack tootball team. Highlights ot the season: Wid Worthington sparkling tor the Lumberiacks at Wilmington . . . Oakwood crushing West Carrollton with Joe Sheridan all over the field . . . team missing Wid at Lebanon but Ted Howell and Pug Gravett carrying on . . . deteat at the hands ot Fairview: Dick Kerr's scrap all during game . . . Oak- wood led by Bill Condit turning on heat against Tipp City . . . turning back strong Wyoming team trom Cincinnati with George Greene and Dick Renner turning in stellar pertormances . . . two iunior guards playing heads-up ball against Troy . . . the team playing brilliantly against Fairmont: O. B. Johnson playing in Fairmont's backtield all morning: Wid throwing touchdown pass to Gravett . . . Speed Shroyer, Howard Blose, and Jack Gates, scrappers tor next year . . . banquet at Run- nymede: Wid named captain with Gravett as honorary captain. Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood -0 3I I3 -0 25 . . . . . . . . Wilmington- 6 West Carrollton- 0 Lebanon-20 Fairview-3l Tippecanoe City- 0 Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood -I9 ...,...... Wyoming-I3 -26 ..... ...... T roy- 0 - 7 ...,. . . Fairmont- 0 :E ..... ,. Xeniaio l35 ..... Bill ds LU. 6.2 Die 'Phil 86 Disk O.B. THEY PLAY HOCKEY, NOT HOOKY Hockey feam winning fwo ouf of four games . . . squad consisfing of fhirfy-four members . . . capfain Fran Smifh oufsfanding as halfback . . . Dorie besf cenfer halfback in years . . . Mari. Hyre swell goal keeper . . . fhe Geis girls' goals . . . Kim a superb sophomore . . . Sebe's wisfful glances foward fhe foofball field . . . Billie's espri'r de corps . . . Peggy Greene's broken nose . . . Marian's advance from fhe bench fo reguIar fhis year . . . Beffy Bayley oufsfanding newcomer . . . Sug's fancy dribbling . . . Canny's sense of humor keeping fhe pracfices fun . . . Phyl sfepping righf info Mari's shoes for nexf year . . . Reemie and Jeaneffe sfealing each ofher's posifions . . . Rausch, Daugherfy, and Shank good maferial for nexf year . . . Shroyer wonderful wing . . . Langie, Mary Keogh, Esfher Murlin, doing plenfy of work as managers . . . Nancy Wolfe's and Paffy Casfor's enfhusiasm . . . Evie and Buena fine fullbacks . . . Helen Holsfon back for banquef . . . Dorofhy Welch and Helen Oliver frying fo find fime fo show up af pracfice . . . Fernedings, Jane and Ann, furious full- backs . . . Marfha Schad, small buf mighfy . . . greaf fun af Anfioch lfood and alll . . . defeafed by Fairview for firsf fime in a greaf number of years . . . Iasf buf nof Ieasf: faded shorfs, ripped shirfs, apples for an inspirafiong buf fhe prevailing inspirafion of fhe enfire season-Coach Haynerl SENIOR HIGH GIRLS' HOCKEY THIRD ROW: Shank, Kiefaber, Mun ger, McGraw, Mansur, A. Ferne ding, Welch, Legler. SECOND ROW: Mgr. Lange, Dress Ier, Kimmel, Greer, Hunfer, Kiff redge, Bayley, S. Smifh, Canny, J Ferneding, Sfanley, Dougherfy, Bur ger. FIRST ROW: Coach Hayner, Mgr. Keogh, Shroyer, Fifzgibbons, R Geis, Huffman, Hyre, F. Smifh Hosfeffer, Reemelin, L. Geis Wolfe, Mgr. Murlin, Schad. SENIOR HIGH BOYS' BASKETBALL THIRD ROW: Pohl, Maffern, Saylor, Blose, F. Heifmann, F. Shroyer, Mgr. Gano. SECOND ROW: Mgr. Arn, Gales, Weber, Wenfzel, Feinerer, Prugh. Mgr. Newill. FIRST ROW: Kerr, Worfhingion, G. Greene, Renner, Gray, B. Heid- kamp, D. Heidkamp, Coach Marsh. MARSH MEN MARCH ON! Prospecfs for brillianf season besf in years buf never fully realized .... 'Ieam off fo poor sfarf, losing fhree ouf of firsf four games .... reversing Iasf year's defeaf af hands of alumni .... suffering hearf-breaking defeaf af hands of perennial rival, Fairview, on vicfor's miniafure courf .... finally hiffing sfride in vanquishing highly 'roufed Sidney and Fairmonf 'reams .... coming from behind in opening fournamenf encounfer fo score an easy vicfory over favored Bellefonfaine quinfef .... off- nighf in disfricf finals and eliminafion by Sfivers by fhree poinfs .... Bob Heidkamp and Worfhingfon oufsfanding poin'I'-geffers .... school record sef in scoring fiffy-four poinfs againsf Troy . . . . Bob Heidkamp's record in fhis game accounfing for fwenfy-eighf of feam's fofal poinfs .... Capfain Kerr a scrappy guard and sfeadying influence on feam .... Greene and Renner alfernafing af cenfer posf .... Bob Gray's surprising form making him one of oufsfanding players .... Rich Heidkamp always fighfing for posifion .... feam gaining permanenf possession of Dr. Barfholomew frophy by downing Fairmonf for fhird consecufive year. . . SUMMARY OF SEASON Oakwood I9 ..,. .,,,,.....,.. W ilmingfon 25 Oakwood I4 . . , I . , . Sfeele 20 Oakwood 32 . .I..... Alumni 23 Oakwood 26 I . . ...... Wyoming 32 Oakwood 35 . . Wesf Carrollfon 20 Oakwood 54 . . ....,,..., Troy 24 Oakwood 30 . , . , , I Lebanon I5 Oakwood 25 I , . . . Fairview 32 Oakwood 23 , , . ,.., . Sidney 20 Oakwood 24 , . .,., Miamisburg 28 Oakwood 3I . , .,,. Fairmonf 22 Oakwood 26 . . . . . , Bellefonfaine 20 Oakwood 2I , . .,... Sfivers 24 Tofal. .360 Tofal .305 Boys resfing befween quar- fers of a fasf baskefball game . . . we wonder whaf fhey are Ialking abouf . . . could if be fhe game, fel- lows? The whisfle blows . . . ac- fion sfarfs affer a fhrilling play fhaf neffed some feam fwo poinfs . . . we'll bef if was Oakwood . . . fhese girls know how fo play 'lhe game. WINNING IS A HABIT WITH THEM Ten vicfories and one loss .... 234 poinfs fo opponenfs' I28 .,.. co-capfains Rifa and Billie .... Dorie oufsfanding iunior .... Kim represenling sophomorei class wifh flying colors .... Mari's fowering sfrengfh .... Fran's pep falks ,... Lois' and Sug's swishers . . . . Barx's inexhausfible pep . . . . Evie's famous falls . . . . Jean Kindl's excellenl prospecls for nexl year .... Peggy Dougherly's good sporfsmanship .... Nancy and Reemy, indusfrious seniors .... Beffy Norris and Phyl Shank swell sophomores .... Buena's perseverence .... scores of managers: Burger, Curl, Casfor, Fluharf, Clemenf all lighfing for leffers .... a banquef as one of fhe graduafion fesfivifies .... sad seniors af fhe lasf game .... fancy shoes .... prayers before each game .... a new record already sfarfed ,... efforfs lo falk manager Casfor our of a Ieffer .... when 'lime-ouf called, no one wifh energy fo gel' up .... Dorie, our versafile iunior, playing every posifion af various fimes .... managers afraid fo go fo Junior High and check fhe lighfs .... losf balls usually swiped by fhe boys' varsify ..., Wednesday, pracfice day in Junior High .... blisfered feef .... royal baffle befween seniors and nexl' year's feam .... fo fop if all, Miss Hayner's popularify and pafience wifh fhe feam. SUMMARY OF SEASON Oakwood . . . ..... . . 32 Oakwood . . ,... 33 Oakwood ... ... 3l Oakwood . , . ., . 22 Oakwood . . . . . I9 Oakwood . ,. . . . 30 Oakwood ,.. I5 Oakwood .., ,.. I6 Oakwood .,. ... Ib Oakwood . .. .. . 20 Tolal .... .,... 2 34 SENIOR HIGH GIRLS' BASKETBALL THIRD ROW: Mgr. Fluharf, P. Sfanley, Welch, Shank, Huffman, Greer, Mgr. Casfor. SECOND ROW: Kindl, Legler, Norris, Reemelin, Dougherfy, Wolfe, Mgr. Burger, Mgr. Curl. FIRST ROW: Coach Hayner, Kiefaber, Hosfeffer, F. Smifh, Fifzgibbons, R. Geis, M. Kimmel, Hyre, L. Geis. Bellbrook ...., Spring Valley ... Befhel ........ Beaver Creek . . . Wyoming .,.. Sf. Paris ...... Ninfh grade ., Alumnae ..... Olive Branch Osborne ..... Tofal . , Bafflng pracfice, 5 30 P. M., and every one geffing fired: buf cafcher McKinney sfill shows some life. Mac makes 'em look hard. BOYS' BASEBALL THIRD ROW: Eichenberger, F. Heifmann, Andrew, A. Heil'- mann, Sfoecklein, Winslow, ls- rael, Jacobson. SECOND ROW: Mgr. Howland, McSherry, Mgr. B. Berner, Kerr, Feinerer, Howell, Pohl, Graveff McKinney, Colley, Mgr. Clin- ger, Coach Bigelow. FIRST ROW: F. Shroyer, O'Hearn, Rickey, Priesf, Fuller, Schuler, Welch, D. Smifh. GET BEHIND THESE BATTERS Team in new league . . . Coach Bigelow wifh plenfy of fighf . . . cafcher Dick Kerr playing good ball . . . Graveff playing a bang-up game af shorf . . . Ted Howell new fhird baseman . . . new find in pifchers: Cal Winslow hurling a greaf game againsf Kiser . . . Arf Heifmann leading hiffer . . . four games losf, fwo won . . . one won and one losf fo Fairmonf . . . Rich Pohl, greaf player and fine hiffer . . . Andrew, sfar fly chaser . . . Dank Heifmann, a capable sophomore who handles firsf base . . . disfricf fournamenf goal of feam . . . prospecfs fine. THE GIRLS GO BATTY, TOO Oakwood inaugurafing a new sporf, girls' soffball . . . many colorful sfars and happy experiences . . . Peggy Dougherfy's genius for finding four-leaf clovers . . . Marienna Kimmel's abilify fo hif home-runs fo fhe fune of Good Nighf, Angell . . . Paffy Killen's brillianf pifching lbaseballl . . . Mari. Hyre's fendency fo run info iron pipes . . . coach Hayner's remarks . . . fielders consfanfly chasing foul balls . . . Phyl Shank hollering af fhe fop of his voice, Second if! . . . all in all, one of Oak- wood's mosf colorful feams. GIRLS' SOFTBALL THIRD ROW: Coach Hayner Dougherfy, Linder, Rausch. SECOND ROW: Brinck, Fisher, M Kimmel, Greer, J. Ferneding Norris. FIRST ROW: Mgr. M. Lange Reemelin, Shank, Hyre, Killen S. Smith, Mgr. Clemenf. TRACK THIRD ROW: Prugh, Graves Blose, Wenhel, J. Wills, Say- lor, S+einer, D. Sfewarf, F. Shroyer. SECOND ROW: Coach Cook Renner, Condif, W. McCally O. B. Johnson, Killian, Shan non, Mgr. Sfandish. FIRST ROW: Kyle, Gafes, G. Greene, Gano, Sforms, Sfahl G. Shroyer, Henze. TRACK TAKES A TIP FROM THE PAST Gano and Blose s+ar in dashes . . . Greene iops high and low 'hmbers In record hme Killian and Saylor fine sophomore prospec+s In 440 Prugh and Henze cu+ off seconds in 880 . . . Blose and Johnson pui' sho? and 'l'hrow discus many feef Renner Kyle, and Sforms show fine 'form in hurdles Gafes and Wills soar fo new helgh+s in pole vaul+ . . . Greene S+ahl and MaH'ern high lumpers deluxe Sfewarf and Sfeiner sophomore prospec+s In mile run Shannon Blose Kyle and Gano make up speedy sprini relay feam Greene Sforms and Shroyer leap greaf dus+ances in broad iump . . . 'leam defeafs Franklin Lebanon Shvers Fair monf Wilmlngfon, and Chillicofhe in friangular mghf meef Sfahl Saylor Killian and Shroyer members of crack mile relay Oakwood high school complefes an o+her successful year in hack. sz...,.......4.,.,,. 4. J ., f-g m ., fi 'uluxi V i . a i t V.. W K . K l V 1+ V 0 X 5 ig b 31 an ..... F nf 'Z ,,. a .k F T E 4 45, Zjwy-'E1 Zhu. aa-ple-menu l ,gh GIRLS' TENNIS BACK ROW: M. Kimmel, Hosfeffer, L. Geis, Dun- woodie, R. Geis, Coach Hayner, Fihgibbons. FRONT ROW: Kieiaber, F. Smifh, Kunh. BOYS' TENNIS BACK ROW: Graves, Kie- faber, Kilbourne, Hos Ieffer, Coach Hummon FRONT ROW: D. Heid kamp, B. Heidkamp, Gray Kimmel. GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM FOLLOWS IN HOLLINGER'S FOOTSTEPS Two separafe iournamenis ..,, lucky seniors iopping ihe lisi .... forlunaie in having Lone Geis, all-ci'I'y iunior champ .... Sug Kiefaber living up io +he saying, 'Prachce makes perfecf . , . . Izzy Kunh 'frying fo find fime Io pracfice . . . Dorie Hos+eHer a lumor making Ihe feam for fhe second lime .... Kim making lhe feam her sophomore year Rnfa Gels con+inuing fo give her sisfer a close game .... Mary Dunwoodie seen ai any fume on Ihe couris .... Barb Legler coming ihrough her iunior year io help fhe feam LUMBERJACK RACOUETEERS Mr. Hummon's fighiing five expeciing a greaf season ..., Bob Gray and Bob Heidkamp playing No. I and No. 2 singles ..,. Dave Connelly, Dick Kimmel and' Rich Heldkamp alfer nafing ai doubles .,.. Bob Gray and Bob Heidkamp winning Kenyon invnfahonal doubles fourn ameni .,.. 'team looking forward io pariicipafion in disfrici 'iournameni FORE! HERE COME THE GOLFERS! Six sfars fighfing for place on ieam .... Marjorie Wendel, sophomore firsi girl on feam ln Oakwood's hisfory .,.. Wid Worfhingfon, medalisi and ihree-year man capiam Greene, a capable iunior, playing number fwo .... Willard Eichenberger and Richard Cavanaugh lying in qualifier: Willard eliminaied in playoff .... Bill Gai+her, senior, shoohng fhe second lowes? score ,... Team lied and lcsf one, living up +o expec+a+ions for a good season LEFT TO RIGHT: Worih- ingfon, Wendel, Greene, Cavanaugh, Eichenberger, Gaiiher. GOLF .-unnlr' JUNIOR HIGH BOYS' FOOTBALL THIRD ROW: Wallick. Cafon, P. Schaeffer, J. Connelly, J. Shroyer, R. Sfrain, T. Cook, P. Wills. SECOND ROW: Coach Marsh, J. Fricke, W. Richards, Dowling, J. Wills, Sfefan, Reese, O'Rourke, Mgr. Weber. FIRST ROW: Ricker, Rol- lins, Zonars, Lamberf, Koppe, Kronour. JUNIOR HIGH LUMBERJACKS Junior high feam under Coach Marsh has anofher highly successful season losing buf one game .... Pud Wills sfar and capfain of feam .... mosf games won by large maiorify .... Lamberf breaks a rib in game .... Kronour gefs feefh knocked ouf. Wills runs 80 yards for only score in Troy game .... Dowling is fhe flashy open field runner .... line is fairly weak buf backfield sfrong .... Oakwood licks Falrmonf 26-0 .... Fairmonf refuses refurn game .... fhese boys should be greaf prospecfs for nexf year. JUNIOR HIGH HOCKEY COMING UP Overpowering enfhusiasm among eighfh and ninfh grades . . always an eager crowd ouf for pracfice . . . capfain Sanfner . . . Egberf, Geiler, and Franke oufsfandlng halfbacks . . . Sis Sfanley besf goal keeper Junior High has ever had Prugh responsible for many goals . . . games wifh Fairview's second varsify and Fanrmonfs varsify . . . Fuller and Schnacke valuable fullbacks . . . Langley and Boren baffling for buIIy ' . . . SaIisbury's efficiency . . . cocoa and cookies affer cold games overalls, shorfs, and snowpanfs . . . rain or shine, fhere's Miss Hayner in an over sized iackefl Oakwood . . . . , . Oakwood . . . . . . 3 I 4 JUNIOR HIGH HOCKEY THIRD ROW: Hall, Wallingford Derr, M. Sanfner, Desch, Bink: Iey, P. Langley, Robinson. SECOND ROW: Claggeff, Kar- sfaedf, Filipafrick, Boyd, Prugh Franke, Applefon, D. Severin Morgan, Minfurn. FIRST ROW: Geiler, Salisbury, Farrell, M. Sfanley, Egberf, B Sanfner, Greene, Boren, Fuller Nelson, Schnacke, Coach Hay- nor, Fairview . . . Fairmonf . . . 'Ei-W.. l znr11 'JACKS, THE GIANT KILLERS These iunior high cagers, gianf killers of fhe baskefball courf . . . among fhe many friumphs, fwo overwhelming vicfories over Fairmonf and several sensafional vicfories over inframural opponenfs . . . Big Chris Sfefan, cenfer for fhe Lumberiacks, leading 'Ihe field of individual scorers wifh III poinfs af fhe season's complefion . . . Dave Reese and Paul Wills dependable forwards: Jim Rambo and Dick O'Rourke craffy guards . . . mosl' fhrilling confesf of fhe season, 'Ihe vicfory over Fairmonf: wifh 'Ihe score fied four-all af half fime, Oakwood oufscoring fhe hafed rivals fo win I6-I2. Infer-school filfsz Oakwood ................ ... 2I Fairmonf ....,. . . . . I5 Oakwood . ..,.......... .... 2 2 Englewood .... 6 Oakwood .... ... I6 Fairmonf .,.. ... I2 Oakwood .... .... I B Lincoln . .. ... 35 Oawkood .... .... I 2 Belmonl .. . . .. 29 89 97 GUARD AGAINST THESE JUNIOR HIGH GIRL CAGERS Hurrah for fhe iunior high girls' successful season! . . . Miss Hayner's coaching . . . our firsf nighf game . . . even making fhe varsify sfep . . . capfain Sanfner's good feam work . . . Boren and Salsie running up 'Ihe poinfs . . . GeiIer's good passes . . . Sfanley and Greene ready, willing, and able . . . guarding abilify of Egberf, Schnacke, and Farrell . . . Fuller and Langley doing fheir parf . . . managers Sauer and Snyder always willing . . . all helping fo keep up fhe ninfh grade record of nof losing a game . . . ending up fheir successful season wifh a baskefball banquef af Mrs. Greene's. JUNIOR HIGH BOYS' BASKETBALL THIRD ROW: Mgr. Hines, Sfrain, Oiler. SECOND ROW: Webber, T. Cook, J. Whalen, Tomperf, Beusf, W. Rich- ards, Dellard, P. Schaef- fer. FIRST ROW: Wills, Lam- berf. Reese, Sfefan, O'Rourke, Rambo. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' BASKETBALL THIRD ROW: Hoover, Nelson, Zimmerman, Robinson, Minfurn, Mgr. Sauer. SECOND ROW: A. Sny- der, Geiler, Karsfaedf, M. Sfanley, P. Langley, Fuller, Coach Hayner. FIRST ROW: Boren, Schnacke, D. Greene, Sanfner, Egberf, Farrell, Salisbury, Mgr. Claggeff. l1i1 nlrzz11 O ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL Schaeffer, Moore, Kerr, Renner, G. Greene, Condil, Johnson, Prugh, B. Greene Sheridan, Blose, Worfhinglon, GraveH, Feinerer, Howell, F. Shroyer, Gales, Paddock BOYS' BASKETBALL Kerr, Gray, Worfhingfon, B. Heidlcamp, D. Heidkamp, Renner, G. Greene, An- drews, Wen'I'zeI, Feinerer, Weber, Mgrs. Gano, Whalen, Grunewald. GIRLS' HOCKEY Filzgibbons, R. Geis, F. Smilh, Shroyer, Caslor, Burger, S. Smilh, J. Ferneding P. Dougherfy, Hunier, M. Kimmel, L. Geis, J. Kifiredge, Reemelin, Hyre, Hos+eH'er Huffman, Schad, Greer, Wolfe, Kiefaber, Mgrs. M. Lange, Murlin, Keogh. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Fifzgibbons, F. Smifh, M. Kimmel, R. Geis, HosIeH'er, Hyre, L. Geis, Hufliman Reemelin, Legler, Kiefaber, Wolfe, Mgrs. Caslor, Burger, Curl, Fluharf, Clement BOYS' TENNIS Gray, B. Heidlcamp, Kimmel, D. Heidlramp, Connelly. TRACK G. Greene, Gano, Henze, Kyle, Worihingfon, Renner, Wenlzel, Sforms, Gales Prugh, Shannon, S+ahl, G. Shroyer, Blose, Killian, Ma'Hern, F. Shroyer, Saylor, D S'I'ewar'I', J. Wills, Mgr. Sfandish. BASEBALL Kerr, A. Heifmann, Grave'H, McSherry, Andrews, Howell, Eichenberger, Feinerer Pohl, Fuller, Winslow, McKinney, F. Heilmann, F. Shroyer, Welch, Mgrs. Berner Clinger, Howland. GIRLS' TENNIS Dunwoodie, L. Geis, I. Kunfz, D. HosI'eHer, Filzgibbons, J. Mansur, Kiefaber R. Geis, M. Kimmel, Mgrs. F. Smilh and Hyre. GOLF- Worfhingfon, B. Greene, Wendel, Cavanaugh, Eichenberger, Gai'I'her. GIRLS' SOFTBALL- Hyre, Reemelin, Greer, Brinclr, Dougherfy, M. Kimmel, Killen, Norris, Shanlc Linder, Mgrs. Clemenf and M. K. Lange. 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'M' y 5 Hn . - 'EK X as ,, J ' .. 2 X f Y -1. , 1' , ' 1-af QYQW g iVf'., Rf 1 ' ' 's 4-'U h 1 1, ' af W, , K- D D D X 'W XI -XX fl Qt 1 E iff' la f11,A E Sc4,ojK S S M T W T F 5 I 2 I 5 4 E 0 'Q f P rv' Q ,'4:1 I . Fl 5 E l 1' If Tu i 2' ' p E. 6 5 o I S C 4: ,J- I' .. 0 meg ' - I A A Y -1- . ' lex I Tl P F Z H Q w aY WJ - Q65 ? THEME OF THE MOIITH - BEER IIACKETS ON PARIDE V H ffl P ffx 1 Qmfaffh., DE D , , ..,a,, 1- 0 D lf:-,7 S M 'I' w T F 3 1'1 'T ' ' MHZ -af 61,0 wfrf nw 50 -0 G -5' JM! I 6- E6 p wyN,1 7- pay TH: - L B 'U' , A ff' f M: MM ww EEEMH 45 21:0 rc Ln u ' I Du M B yu' 715 ' A53 6Ly A MU .. E- ul ,f 1 5' ,V .L 16' u 'V ' AS M N f 4.4. a 5 0' A E y yggm I 1 Rfgw u 5 ' 6 M u .tru 'Ia ' Ti r 3 u 0 R C 1 SEB D ual yn 3 Y ' n y: J In Y A 7- Z -Ill :,,,v,. 0' 4 . Q L N . ' -to 6.-U 0 8 A f N ' I R THEME OF THE Moufrl- Foo1'5lu.Ls AND MILKBOTTLES FILL THE ,gm MM al M H age Am' owes on -s u U. 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A N T C Ls Q 0 Qfgv on E 'E A - 1 Qgmmmwp R60 Ass 1. 1-Ngmg of THE MDNTH- OHKWOOD WINS FIIRMONT CUP X ff 'Vx cf-. fi 5 g X A D U X ?,g17Y3'uvSs? in ig X JUQUMY S M -r w 1' F S BA WH u EQ To 1' - EM Largs o, TOURNIWUENT Plufr s A-r mlm sasim, -26 X gm! oAKQ5Q.9.4 ' DES ND 4 -f ,A . 'X STI -2.4 Ho-H M sn em- .L fx G.Mf..ElL O I5 'wo -B S ,' G I ON SEI. 3 A lo SE E VI T Rao S O E cf ues AF ,ML f E MGR 6- ac R B n ' SF Fl f A E 0 ' 9 o Kilt N 122- 0 A , L F ' ' ok 2 C EQ 1 ff f 1-D Q rn. A SP f E C N G AE T M o - - - Keg QR o CE I A ,ME nu Tw- B A o rrq RY I N I ' 'A U A u uc . A ' - - o 67559 Q5 A E ' wg vi H u Y , . . N . 7- V 3 ' - .L. t LS 5530 If THEME gr 1-ne mowru- srmur. seven emosmc sonsaoa Rnmour t 1 gig? Q Q D M , Jg.'QMw gd ..A. L D ' N T' W 'r I7 5 if a Ann asf ff' RT T5 S ZZ' 555 M E P 5 1- rr oz 1' V ,flu 'N w P:nv H :Q - '5 L ZLL' ...xii HQ-- V A HQ B 1' T F W H2 3 un BL Q E nu. ' uns 9 aG: G '. F K vf W: it RQJL lg oo Q A . - 'E :I 0 W , , v it F Q Q9 J HE me OF' THE MOUTH -' Idoo woR0 SENIOR EN6LlS-H THEMES 5 NEB: 'r 'fr NZQV W ' V , , Nu! W 'ff W , W, -ks - 1- , W .4 mg, ,rg v- . X ..,. ,.T'ifh ' H . A, I, 4 WNW ? , ' W- i li - -' ,, 4, 1- ,Q .',L L 5, an dw 'lg N 3 1- v ' , .,,,. . .. -, -,fr 7 A 222: fl' - ' , -fzf W, -arf' Q f-rw -- - 53' ' Tiff, f 54 . .. A ', . YV .wsgy 3 fr ,.f , .-:' :wi U'I-in gs? ',: :I ' f ff. ' 1 4' . V .Q A' 2 ., A .- my ! Gig, 5 :Ig-,. K4. l, -X . S, 53 1 - ae? ' ' -9.-Q , . Fw, Y 5: Q, - Q Q- .-51 rx., Fx' ,, A ,xg if J ,- A , Ay, ,ff V, e-,Q ' ly ' fw+'S'.' W wi. L 4 w x L ' iffy, 1 - .4 . KE. , A ,. 1. .,, W -A b ,,, ' , 1,2 Vw l p ru, F , 4. . ,xg x , , 4 M 8 N 'EM' . , 1 .. 57:i::,'-iff-5, QI M- W ' i ,X Ex K L 3, fi 'Y f fi 1 ' Q8 ,N x ' ' Q ', M ,A w .., . ,.,, r , ,Jr 2 V ,lk ,. J'qi'i7'x Q N V l J 17523, M ll-S ng T w 'r F ' 3 B sz-mia so Qs: L Silhrv sw w J N4 , D 2 2222 1 i f 22? A1 . :E EL W - Lou LD o' D A r n Y 1 N ' ' -Nr . Lak ' SP A. H Ll 6 U AX ---A., M 6 v l - S H5 ff 25532 H o .. my A A A ,-Sf' X s . A n msggc' cg.: ' m vi I - vgw C IEAQ . - sw' . IME gp 1-He MONTH - HQADEQ FOR THE I-AGT ROIINUWJP . .' X-get fffqrwa-T1 as J lm N N 5 1' 'X I vqligg-111' TH!! f 3 M 1' w 1' F S eLsc'ru or ,gg 15 TR RMP orrncz AT Fl -IRA HE THE L H ' sumo ng A Mes G 5 3 pp Q. -I mn ff -IJ- B TE L A ' k0IVX Nlsfkq 10 U IVUJ Ng UL F L' -A w: s as M' TA . C , 6 ' yl N.C. A . , XNE .11 UUSECDU 0 i l 1 M . B04 5 H6 W U H9 2Q2U 22232425 Q SG 235 Q 2 52?5,?fi, ...TER THIRTY YEARS HENCE June 7, I968. As I enfered Oakwood's old opery house, fhe Far Hills fheafer, wifh ifs now faffered plush seafs and ouf-dafed indirecf lighfing, I was surprised fo discover fhaf an old ACORN movie, The Class of '3B, was Io be fhe main af- fracfion of fhe evening. Selfling down fo wafch again whaf had once been fhe mosf sensafional, sfupendous, and colossal cinema ever filmed, I was a bil' bewildered, and nof a liffle asfonished, fo hear somewhere in fhe vicinify of my leff ear a voice which announced in nof very dulcef fones, The picfure surely brings back a lol- of pleasanf memories, doesn'f if? Turning around, I recognized fhe slighfly familiar face of an old classmafe of Oakwood's mosf specfacular class. Why, hello, fhere! I haven'+ seen you for ages, as fhe saying used fo go in I938. Come up, sif beside me, and enioy myself wifh me, I replied. Look! There's Charlie Whalen as fhe direcfor. Remem- ber when he was our class presidenf7 He ALWAYS sfarfed Senior Affairs wifh his speech, 'Now I'here's a li'Hle maffer of forfy dollars sfill due . . . ' Bur, affer all, we WERE unique. We were fhe only class fhaf gave ifs gifl' lo fhe school early in fhe year so lhaf we could use if-'lhe scoreboard-ourselves. Yes, buf I sfill don'f remember THAT afhlefe fhere. Don'f fell me you have forgoffen our confribufion fo Ihe sporfing world, Wid WorfhingIon7 Oh, yes. Thaf picfure was faken as he did a flip elf 'lhe fronf sfeps and landed on his face. Come on, lef's sing. 'Through long years of efforf, we've-.' Do you remember? Thai-'s our class song. Hear Jodie BiIl's deep barifone booming above fhe resf of fhe class as we are pracficing if in fhis scene? Flashing on fhe screen was a face fhaf no 'lime could erase from my memory. Say, pal, fhaf's Jim Fifzpafrick, or I'll eal my haf. Wasn'f if Henze's genius for making up nicknames fhai besfowed 'Alfalfa' upon him? And who could forgef Dick Renner's pracfice of calling everyone 'brofher' on fhe assumpfion fhaf we were all one big happy family? l wonder who owns fhaf candy sland wifh everyone gafhered around if? I wanfed fo know. Why, don'f you recognize her? If's Mari Hyre. Have you forgoffen fhe candy of every kind and color which she always had and gave away so generously. PhiI Sheridan is eafing as usual. Remember fhe day in English he had hysferics because of one of Joan Grefher's frequenf dramatic ouf-breaks? She sighed, And fhose crazy old slyles-beer iackefs, wifh names and picfures drawn all over fhem, bandanas 'lied around fhe girls' heads, combs sfuck in fhe back curls of fheir hair, loud plaid lumberiackefs worn by fhe boys, dirfy whife shoes seen fhe year 'round decorafing the feef of bofh sexes! Is if possible fha? Jean Barringer and Willy Eichen- berger are in 'Ihe movies fogefher? They were responsible for some of fhe famous wrifings of our class-fhe lengfhy compositions which ran: 'Dear Jean,' efc., efc. 'Love, Willy.' We bofh laughed as we remembered wha! always sfood in place of fhe e'lc's. Guess whom I saw foday. Esquire, Inc., Bruce Brower. There he is on the screen seffing fhe sfyle of wearing pin-sfriped business suifs fo school. Look, she cried, al fhose Iwins in 'O' sweaI'ers- one wifh a large honorary sfar on ihe sleeve-Bob and Dick Heidkamp, cheerleaders, fennis players, baskefball heroes, and men-abouf-fown. Isn'f fhaf Bob Sforms doing one of his 'Dopey' draw- ings? Those cerfainly were hifs, I reflecfed. These people behind us really do seem angry. If is iusf like high-school fimes. We always did like fo falk in movies, didn'f we? Yes, Mr. Hummcn fold us he could always fell when some of us were in a movie by fhe noise we made. Well, fhis is Ihe end of a really good picfure. By lhe way, did you nofice fhaf this masferpiece was produced by Bill Condi'l7 He's keeping up fhe good work he sfarfed long ago by founding 'Ihe Monday morning l'alen'I' programs. lf has surely been a lreal fo see all 'lhe members of our class again in fhis picfure. Come on, lef's go ouf fo fhe 'Goody' and gel a hamburger iusl' as we used fo. F UATHUNE, UAEE ,Aa-i-0-C.-If .- VLA mu. vw WM. 4 - 7771 lxv.-,Xqv-s. e-Q.TSv-n.,.,-... Cu xQ.Qx2xs-uv-SLJU. Wwq'dWm.XXF.U-.GQ-nxsgx-A ,GLC 73'-9 1n,..,w1.,...E'f:6fg4-6.L., ' V 3,44 pm., A7f,,.f'o,76,an7' mmd mm, aw. I' - ,QQ WQ .Y . ZQWLWMMMMW A 'if ' Qvmwiigfw X fxf'BQ'3LY'ln.x-SL-UQ-CQ4,RK4'- sf if 'YVXN:.w'Wvx - g Xi 144f,.wLwfw,H.m.144.Hw4,,,- ' 74-P+ mf-4. 6.-fril-22 Ywvn....s. Nw-m.l9..l.-.I G..'b3ax. ilfgfizzi if '.eawer.. VBA- 4--S WM- - . 93z'5x 4,575y vim fQ,2g,.f1.4,,,. 2: 277r-.7 Wu. - 7112? 71L?7f!4L ' , ZUBMZD' ouvhv- fha--. fi RJ.. Xl 6 'again W4714.6af.,4we Tawau G.. Q 7 ? f7mQ A440 QJQLM is f'1 X! MW- Aw Mu .eff f f x . nun QENEFAETUQQ QE:-:IND Tl-I: QEQNQQ 1' THE DAYTON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Third Sireei' af JeFFerson - College Corner Formerly Elk's Building STENOGRAPHY ACCOUNTING lGfe99 of Pifmenl Cosi Keeping Higher Accouniing TYPEWRITING Audi+ing GENERAL BUSINESS C.P.A. Problems SECRETARIAL BOOKKEEPING TRAINING BUSINESS Boll' Bank ADMINISTRATION and Commercial HQWROITB5i517OLI5iiEiEfRNPT?SIdenI The s+uden+s of Oakwood High School wish 'lo express fheir 'Thanks fo +he merchanis and friends who made fhe publicafion of fhe i938 ACORN possible by iheir purchase of adverfisemen+s. The ACORN siaff urges everyone who reads and enioys fhis annual 'lo show his appreciaiion by supporiing fhese friends who so generously aided us. LE L E R E Comiilmenis Compliments ot OAKWOOD The Lincoln Storage PRESS SHOP Company YOUR LocAL DRY CLEANER READY MIXED CORPORATION Certified Concrete -BEST BY TEST- FU. 7I4l ..... ,..., 2 0 Keowee Street DAYTON, O. College Grade Courses in Business I MIAMI - JACOBS COLLEGE Miami-Jacobs Building Second and Ludlow Fall Term Opens September 6 Catalogues ot Courses Sent Free on Application FREE EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT AD. 368I 524 E. Fiffh S+. G E I S ' B A K E R Y Resfauranfs and Parfies a Specialfy I+ musf EI' or we won'I' IeI' you wear II. KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES ? J N Exclusive wifh 'xulllm f f We Inviie Your ,s z us in Day'I'on 1 2 gb Charge Accounf 'I 9' t .4 'iid' A, IQUNI-IILL-'S, INC. KEITH'S CORNER-4TH AT LUDLOW STREET Complimenfs of WESTERN TABLET AND STATIONERY CORPORATION Manufacfurers of - OAKWOOD SCHOOL TABLETS LOOSE-LEAF NOTE BOOKS FOUR-RING NOTE BOOKS SPIRAL NOTE BOOKS HYTONE WRITING TABLETS SPIRAL COMPOSITION BOOKS HYTONE STATIONERY HYTONE ENVELOPES 15 PRESERVE YOUR DIPLOMA Have Ii Framed el' Beri' L. Daily, lnc. l26 E. Third S+. AD. 4I2l Complefe Picfure Framing Dep'f. Ar'l'is'I's' Maferial Headquarfers BETTER FLOWERS GRANT BROWNELL FRESHER FLOWERS and CO. ' INVESTMENT GUS HIRSCH SECURITIES of Building and Loan The Flower Poi, lnc. Accounls 24 W, 2nd Si, 6I2 Winfers Bank Bldg. FLORISTS GIFTS ADW W5 Complimenfs VAN CLEVE of Dance THE MAYF AIR ROOM Nafional Hofel Managemenf Co. RALPH HITZ, Presidenl' THE APEX MACHINE and TOOL CO. DAYTON, OHIO PRINTING, SCHOOL ANNUALS. PAPERS, ETC. Office Supplies and Furniiure Book Binding Blank Book Manufaciuring oose Leaf Devices Sfafioners 'I' The F. J. Heer Prin'I'ing Co. 372-386 Sou+I1 Fourfh Sfreef COLUMBUS, OHIO Complimenfs of I NEAL'S DAIRY FARMS vlslr C0mPIIme'1+S oAKwooD's Newesr BEAUTY si-lows of OAKW OOD ORCHID BEAUTY SHOP 2408 Far Hills Ave. WA. I3lI I Downfown Locaiion l I 4I7-4l8 Keifh slag. FU. 9303 Complimenfs Complimenis of of WILLIAMS MARKET WILLIAM O. CORD PENN MUTUAL 3I Park Ave. Walnui' III3 LIFE AND SPORTING GOODS We specialize In +I'1e individuaI's a'rI1Ie+Ic needs. JEWELER5 sou: BADMINTON TENNIS TACKLE GUNS SPORTSWEAR I2 N. Mann S+. Es+. I870 7 W. First? S+. FU. 5042 Complimenfs The Gem City of Blue Print and Supply Co. ' DRAWING PAPERS BLUE PRINT PAPERS W A L S H ' A ' EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES FOR ARCHITECTS, ENGINEERS AND SCHOOLS 2409 Far Hills Avenue 28 N. Pa'Herson Boulevard DAYTON, OHIO WA. 0263 PIANOS THE CAPEHART RECORDS RADIOS L. M. PRINCE CO. OPTICIAN II7 Souih Ludlow Street Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. Every+I1ing MusicaI I26 S. Ludlow S+. FU. 5163 PANTORIUM Qimi C. CLEANERS AND DYERS g pp y ' WHOLESALE 2934 Salem Ave. PLUMBING AND HEATING MATERIALS Phone RA. II57 'A COMPLETE DRY CLEANING SERVICE I30 N. Pa++erson Blvd. DAYTON, OHIO Compliments of GOODY-GOODY S I A 352I Wesi Third S+ Com pIimenI's NORMAN AND GENE THAL WE WISH TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK THE OAKWOOD HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS FOR THEIR CONTINUED PATRONAGE 'A' MARCELLA'S BEAUTY SHOP III3 Brown Sf. FU. OIS9 MIAMI MAID BREAD THE TOAST OF EVERY HOME Complimenis of THE MIDWEST-FULTON MACHINE CO. Q BuiIcI'ers of PAPER MILL MACHINERY ' DAYTON. or-no, N. S. TALBOTT, PresicIen+ W. V. KNOLL, Vice-Presidenf L. R, HERBERT, Treasurer ComiILmen+s K R O G E R , S SUPER MARKET The Tower Varnish A - - . - . 2322 Far Hills Avenue and GEO. SHELLAND R. B. HARDEBACK b T- I ' Men. MEAT DEPT. H Comxpnmems I CompIimen+s . ' of , of I ' MANN'S PARK AVENUE BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP GRACE ISPOERLEIN Beauty Studio Corner 2ncI and Main FU. 9I7I 39 Park Avenue WaInu+ 470' THE was ACORN IS aouND IN A MALLUY MADE PADDED coven DAVID J. MALLOY PLANT s. K. SMITH COMPANY FEIGHT-YAGER 8: CO., INCQ INVESTMENT SECURITIES GAS AND ELECTRIC 2857 N. WesI'ern Av enue Complimenh Complimenfs of I of DRUMMGND OAKWOOD AND PLUMBING SHUP S L O A N Park Ave. L. A. ENS 2524 FAR HILLS AVE. BEST WISHES THE I DAYTON - BILTMORE BAYNHAM'S RIGGS 8: BUTTERWORTH Owners SHOES OF DISTINCTION MAIN AT FIRST Complimenfs of' THE ORNERY EIGHT We re Cufe, buf We Donf Know II' THE SERVIS RESTAURANT 33Q35 W. Second S'rree'I' DAYTON OHIO CompIimen+s F I+ 8I92 of I ROY BLANCHARD K I N G ' S SPECIAL RESIEESENTATIVE M A R K E T NIEHAUS 8: DOHSE 35 E FfI'I1 S+ I' FU 5I2I I900 Brown S+ Ed and Enioy Complimenfs RED WING ICE CREAM of Preferred For IIS Qualify TITS Red CO. Main a+ Burns FU. 9I66 RESEARCH AND PROGRESS O O Progress does noi' iusi' happen. II' musf be conI'inuaIIy soughf. This is 'I'rue in all lines of endeavor . . . if is Irue in Ihe public uIiIi+y indusiry. This company, like o+her u+iIi+y companies, is cons+an'rIy engaged in re- search and experimen+aI'ion Io improve Ihe sfandard and dependa- biIi'I'y of i'Is service and Io develop more eFFicienI' merhods which can lead 'Ihe way Ioward Iower cosis. We are proud of Ihe faci fhal our employees have confribufed 'Iheir full share foward Ihe deveIopmen+ of 'Ihe public u+iIiI'y indusiry. O O THE DAYTON POWER 85 LIGHT CO. Physique. . Eyes .... Smile ..... Laugh .... Teefh .... Complexion. Voice ........ TIPS ON THE STARS sovs GIRLS WORTHINGTON . OLIVER ...P. SHERIDAN ...B. McSHERRY SHEERAN ..B. SCHAEFFER .....T. RICHARDS Eye Lashes... ....,.,... B. HUBLER Clofhes ..... ..... B . CRAWFORD Neafness ..... ....... B . BROWER Personalify ...... .... C . WHALEN Friendliness .....,. ..... G . GREENE Sense of Humor. .... B. CONDIT Besf Dancer .... ........ J . BILL Besi' Temper .... ........ D . KERR Mosi Popular ..... ...... D . RENNER Afhleiic Abilify ..... Music Abiliiy. .. Aciing Abilify .... . . Infelligence ...,. GRAVETT EGBERT HENZE SCHACKE Execufive Abilify ............ M. BINKLEY Willing Workers. THE HEIDKAMPS Mos? Likely To Succeed .... ALL THE BOYS Figure. Eyes ..... Smile ...... Laugh ..... Teefh .... Complexion Voice ...... Eye Lashes. . ..J. DENTERLEIN K. LANGE WOLFE .....J. MANSUR ....P. LAMBERT CASTOR ANDERSON FERNEDING CIoI-hes .... ......... S . CURL Neafness ..... ......... M . SCHAD Personalify ..,.... ..... M . K. SHROYER Friendliness ........... FRANCES SMITH Sense of Humor .... .......... S . SMITH Besi' Dancer ....... ....... L . CANNY Besf-Tempered ..... ........ K . SEVERIN Hair ........... Afhleiic Abilify Music Abilify.. Acfing AbiIiIy,. HEITZ B. FITZGIBBONS PALMER ...... J. GRETHER In+eIIigence ...,.. .,.,, A , MUNGER Hands ......... Willing Worker. Ar'I'isI'ic Abilily. . ..... R. SMITH . . ..... G. GRAETER .,...J. WEAVER Legs .............. .... M . UMSTEAD W 44 1 , ' S l : L ' QQ 'Li ' f l n ' x QM mmf N' T 137 Hui' ,AC if ,L 0- Wkef 5' M x 4A'1!wff, V S jrW I 14. iff? , ,A N Fa i' . -f f5w'-' .. ff, i , I , . t gggglnks ,V H I , 1 , f .,, 'fxlfrran 'k i ,lg ,A Q . V ' - Q - 5 , 1 5 fi 2 fs 1, E Q fi li 'n E 5 4 fr i E 2 F ii s T RE ,ae 5 n g, i S E 5 E 31- 11-mumuzzumwflassmgm-x, ., , . - ,nzrgw-Ay.qa.wrmmkmmmeLnwAma-uagmw fmmQmwmmQwfvenmwmmrf1m anew--ug,1au.-w K'axcf1nn.+,amLam:.Vnfl -M-qw-mmmnsmmw E VE s un ea gf bw I 'I is rs U1 H ii E Y! M Q ve ,1 b 5 ic xa ,E in 1 n k 55 Fi as n 15 M' KE hi 'is 9 Q., 1, Nw 6 li Q 25 f S u 2 fi H 5 ,G K '? , E H if P-4 IE we !3 BS K? ilu F 5 Ei -uw:n zwna , .mm -mumm ww-ww-ummm n-w,1,m,'.,1mrmav1:wm,1n4urn:-w mamma gnmmmmrummnnn-wnawnmvsm: ,,w' mm. mm :mmm ww' nf U m-wmv.-,,
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