Oakwood High School - Acorn Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1940 volume:

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V' Law 4: av .2-5 PV 1--mv, G wi, 'M 0:55 AV-'-M--4 qv rw ., L - V- V fn ' 'V 1 K' 243. 1255 E ws-Q 3- .-fJV,zN2,sf---,QQ52 F'1':351,yWi'fV ,rfrexgzi 1--' 542 41' - .,- 1 ,. .,5.S1gg,35.' ,J i3:kfs',Vssu' i9E'3V?fX'-if iviiwffz-9 'W 52' 9 mv .Mei ,.2i12jsQ.fy,,ig5gV wwjgffwfzgfo Qdfdff ML MW ffayw ffm Www? Page F011 . . . all experience is an arch wherethro' Gleams that untraveH'd world whose margin fades Forever and forever Tennyson: Ulysses Co-opevafnon Sewxce Slrudy Hom emflfflhg 908 ws Loyalty Youth learns lessons in loyalty and leadership. With cheerleaders Case- bere, Wallick, Epstein and Stewart pulling out the pepf' the Oakwood Student Association stands united. First-semester president George Brundrett boosted school spirit with bonfires, While John Kil- bourne, second semester chief, called upon Bill Epstein's Russian 'tballet-hoonincluding Wallick, Cus- ter, and Karstaedt among others. -Ori Page Seven W Page Ten Sept. Oct. Nov. FALL CALENDAR 11- 13 16 20 21 22 27 School began with an un- usual number of new stu- dents. Hockey practice and football got under way. -We had our first pep as- sembly. The cheerleaders tried our voices out. -Saturday: the first foot- ball game with Northridge, won 13-0. -Capt. Brown spoke to us on guidance and what it means, or should mean! -Girls' League members held their annualfall mixer. -We had a pep assembly be- fore beating Wilmington 26-0. -The pre-elections of the O. S. A. board were held today. 30-Senior skating party-an early start for class activ- ities. 4-The girls' first hockey game was at Fairmont. 5-The World Series attracted -or distracted-all of us. 6-A bonfire pep meeting with great enthusiasm and many speeches. 7-The junior class rummage sale helped to add cash to their treasury. The girls had a hockey game, and the football eleven met Xenia in the U. of D. stadium. 10-Rain, rain, rain! Eleanor Snyder was elected presi- dent of Girl Reserves club. 12-Columbus Day, and all the flags were out. 13-Friday the 13th had no ef- fect as we beat Leba- non 19-0. 20-Tipp City tried to beat us 26- in football, but we took them by the score of 19-6. Oakwood played Wyoming and won 21-0, which turned the Hallowe'en party into a victory dance. The Junior High celebrated as usual. 31-Hallowe'en! The girls were busy with a hockey game and the Girls' League pic- nic. 1-The first nominations for class officers were called, to be voted on at the regular Election Day time. 2 -The Girl Reserves put on a pep rally with Kim as master of ceremonies. This helped the boys win over Troy 26-0. 6-Community Chest assem- bly with Dr. Arn as speak- er. Carl Henn profusely thanked the seven seniors who came to the junior skating party. 8-The annual vocational con- ference was held during the evening. Incidentally, a uniformed speaker was quite an added attraction. 17-The football team provided thrills for the fans by win- ning the game in Cinci, 19- 12. Afterwards came the dance. 20-A member of the Civic 23 Theatre gave a demonstra- tion of make-up to the Girl Reserves-as if they need it! Thanksgiving, ending with a gala senior dance in the gymnasium. N Nook W - X lN THE SHADOW W Qwked f 'BM5 hy -S0 mte s THE ASH TREE oys- T00 Jkoo cY-Oymmq Red Rovev Yeq Girls' League Pourfy lik cn pvetfy pictuve vvfxde dub 'S evse' and 'Mavfyp Gmrydm The Q00 , , , M I Q .Braid , y 0 1: ' Q.: V'-'lx 2?-gigs., may Carl Henn, president Rosemary Hall, Janet Mei Kinney, co-vice-presidents Dottie Karstaedt, scare: tm'y,' Dick Koppe, treas urcr. til, lllkl TWHFTH Tift Howard Blose, president, Dorothy Rausch, vice- p1'csidc9'1t,- Jean Campbell, sec'retcL1'y,' Tom Miller, t1'easzw'er. ml W fm John Herbert, 1H'9Sid6il'Z,f, Margaret Santner, vice- presideiztg Mary Pontius sec'retary,' Earl Dye, trcas meer. CLASS OFFICERS Will the meeting please come to order? These student leaders guided their respective groups in planning and executing some fine projects this year, including the senior skating parties and candy selling at spring games, the junior paper sale and a prom that Went over the top, an excep- tional class party given by the sophomores, the ninth grade's collecting sales tax stamps, and the seventh and eighth grades co-operating beauti- fullv to make other projects a success. The secretaries jotted down notes in class meetings, While the treasurers quoted to the exact penny the amount in the treasury fwhen the class had a treasuryj. The vice-presidents were enthusiastic Workers With co-operation plus. Gates Tl'1l l1StOH,1I'I'6Sid67Lf,' Edgar Graef, prcsidenh' Larry Nelson, president Juanita Pohl, 'uice-p1'csi- Bill James, vice-p'1'csiclenz3,' Ann Seasholes, vice ynesi cle1i,t,' Dick Castor. score- Glee Rogers, secretary- rleiztg Barbara Christian tcuy-t1'ef1s1f1'er. frcc1szzrc'r. secrctcwy-trcflszzVer. X E NINTH , ,, YEAR EIGHTH YEAR SEVENTH YEAR Class of '41 Fifth row: Coleman, M. Stanley, Kneeland, Stevenson, Blomc, Wol- frum, McKinney, Coy, B. Umstead, M. Kanouse, Shultheis, L. Saylor, E. Matthews. Fourth row: B. Sant- ner, B. Salisbury, Feinerer. Trick, Nelson, Gunklach, H. Schnacke, J. Schwinn, Simons, Jensen, A. Fuller. Third row: Michel, Rehling. R. Hall, Severin, Whalen. Jane Sauer, Robinson, Yeager, Richards, Zim- merman, M. Stolz, Claggett. Second row: R. Miller, Lavoie, Sonnanstine, P. Langley, Loudon, Hoover, Carter, B. Minturn, Stockstill, Karstaedt, Geiler. First row: Dodds, A. Snyder, Braun, M. Poeppelmeier, Buren, Miss Miller, adviser: Miss Bickham, adviser: Studyvin, Taylor, G. Graves, B. Oiler, A. Martin. Vernon. The junior girls will be good leaders next year. They furnish ideas for the Whole class for so they sayb. B. Dodds, R. Hall, J. Hoover, D. Karstaedt, and H. Schnacke are good public speakers. E. Geiler, J. Egbert, B. Santner, and B. Salisbury are all-round athletes. P. Coleman and G. Graves are always doing something colorful. V. Richards and Joy Zimmerman rated highest honors in a vocal contest at Miami. Miss Bickham often says, Write the name of your gum five hundred times! The girls tried to deliver a Thanksgiving basket to a family living on a rural route. fThe road ran for sixty-some miles.J iririr The junior boys are full of local color. B. Caton eats his breakfast Ctanger- inesj in home room every morning. C. Henn and D. Koppe are famous for their Petty drawings. B. Epstein Wins all honors in public speaking. C. Stefan, D. Reese, D. Zonars, J. Rambo, and P. Wills are outstanding athletes. F. Wal- lick is a good journalist, and B. Lambert is a real leader. Mr. Kuhnsi boys are Well versed in current affairs. fThey spend the home room period reading his Journalj Senior boys are often attracted to this group-at least some seniors spend a great deal of their time in junior home rooms. l-1.4 Fourth row: 0'Rourke, Robbins, Kronour, Stefan, Reese, Zonars, Neeson, Connelly, Bollinger. Third row: Cumming, Custer, Nelson, Richards, J. Shroyer, Jim Whalen, C. Henn, Hines. Rollins, J. Beust, R. Mayne. O'Brien. Second row: Casebere, Tompert, Ridenour, Web- ber, Deger, T. Hochwalt, Koppe, Tom James, McCauley, R. Oiler, P. Wills, Rambo. First row: Jones, R. Sauer, Caton, Castor, Gaines, Mess, Peterson, Mr. Marsh, advisor: Mr. Kuhns, adviser: Wallick, J. Kohnle, Dellard, Lambert. R. Rogers. Class of '42 Third row: Sinks, Osborn, Bates. Craven, Mack, Franke, P. Martin, Kelly, Kent. Carr, Pontius, Miss Stilwell, adviser: Arnold. Fulmer, Hutchins. Second row: Janet Brown, Derr, Johns, Warner, M. Santner, Wallingford. Prugh, Boyd. Wolfe, Sullivan, Schaeffer, Lane, Ledger: Miss Steindorf, adviser, N. Daniels. First row: Kroemer, Kennett. Mayne, D. Morgan, Desch, Kohnop, M. Bell, Daneman, Anderson, D. Blackburn, Binkley. Jollay. S. Trace, N. Bell. The sophomore girls are full of talent. D. Blackburn, D. Morgan, S. Prugh, and B. Kelly shine in public speaking. M. Warner's intramural team had a smashing season. They lacked only one thing-a victory. B. Daneman just beats the bell every morning. M. Pontius loves to wear Iire-engine red, and M. Craven imitates a fish wonderfully. S. Prugh, M. Santner, M. Wallingford, L. Derr, and R. Desch are promising young athletes. E. Berry's favorite saying is How quaint! while J. Arnold prefers, Oh, how green! Miss Stilwell and Miss Steindorf are proud, and justly so, of a grand group of girls. iriri' Dropping in on a sophomore boys' home room we find:eB. Finley tearing in the door at 8:44i, athletes Boswell, Howland, Eichenberger, and Christian de- bating whether to practice or not, boys matching coins. J. Byers, D. Talbott, J. Herbert, B. Finley are good orators. J. Chenoweth adds zest to the band. J. Perky's interest is archery, and C. Coriell is a real movie producer. An outstand- ing event was the class party, which was one of the best in the history of the school, because of splendid enthusiasm and co-operation. Third row: Miller, Huffman, Bos- well, N. Alley, Suffron, D. Walter Grether, S. Frank, Howland, J Herbert, B. Stoecklein, Williams Hendrichs, Bullock: Mr. Moore adviser. Second row: Makley, Schwab, Blum, C. Coriell, R. Chris- tian, Finley, Bongartz, RiHfle, Chenoweth, Talbott, Byers, R. Hoch- walt, Keyes, Newman, Wade, Stahl Mr. Martin, adviser. First row Watt, D. Morncr. Larson, Picker- ing. HL-rkenhine. Porter, Husmann Berner. R. Eichenbcrger, E. Dye Routzahnp Legler, Briggs, Vifriglit J. Beatty. Class of '43 Fifth row: Phillips, C. Snow, Kitt- redgv. M. Talbot. M. Hall: Miss Hayner, adviser: Pine, A. Gerhard. Fourth row: M. Zonars, J. Dohse. Hicks. MacPherson, lioehme. Mar- quardt, E. Heitmann, liartel, Behm. June Tate. Third row: C. Simpson. IC. Rogers, llivins, P. Umstead. Meacham, Woods. Mullin, Moffet. Gouldman, M. Kerr. M, A. Lewis. Kimes. Judy Brown. Second row: C. Mattern, P. Reese, Pohl, S. Mat- thews. B. Stanley. P. Kohnle. Lange. S. Henri, Blue, V. Galle, Wood. First row: Economiiles, M, .l. Stewart. Mansur. Waltvr. M. Morgan. A. S. Reed, Williams, J. Kenney, Center, L. Loc-liner. Mc- Intyre. I. Coriell. These 'tsenior girls of the junior high have many abilities. They contributed the greatest amount of money from the Hallowelen party. T. Economides, B. Center, I. Coriell are outstanding public speakers, and Martha Kerr is good in art. The athletes are T. Stanley, C. Mattern, P. Reese, Marjorie Kerr, P. Kohnle, and B. Lange. The '4Super-Swishers basketball team was undefeated this year. M. A. Lewis likes to swim, and all the girls love to knit. The two home rooms had a ripping hockey game, with a score ofl to 1. The girls take enthusiastic part in debating with the boys in a class debate tournament. 'A' 'A' 'A' The ninth-grade boys are an up and coming group. C. Bergen is a fine ar- tist, and I. Hartzell a brilliant scientist. His theories might stump Einstein. T. James did a good job of handling home room baskets, and B. Hamilton was an excellent chairman of the Community Chest drive. B. Fricke arrives five or six minutes after the bell. The boys are counting their calories and going on fruit diets. B. Prugh keeps the class up-to-date on current history, and G. Stanley with his portable radio keeps the boys well informed about sports news, espe- cially baseball games. All the boys ask, Who is Little Nemo ? Sixth row: Cofer: Mr. Hoffman, arl- viser: Mr. Johnson, adviser. Fifth row: Allyn, Ned Daniels, Cowdun. G. Stanley, Webb, Vinson, N. Sny- der. Fourth row: Thruston. G. Hughes, D. Castor, Jim Laughter. Bergen, Rix. McGriH', Benkert, Tischer. Third row: Hamilton, Da- vis, Ted James, Turner, Bayley, Shively, D. George. Stroop. Strick- land. Second row: John Sauer, Graybill. Murray, R. Newill, G. Herbert. Kosta. C. Caton, Menker. Fordhan, Haefner, C. Lamb. First row: Gilman, Venuti, R. Miller, J. Poeppelmeier. D. Smith. R. Prugh, W. Kamp. Norris. Huffman, Gaskell. Class of '44 Fifth row: Stout. Romig. D. Ful- ler, Walker: Miss Dill, adviserg H. Smith. M. McCally, Newell. Fourth row: V. Rausch, Graham, Knese, M. Lewis: Miss Baker. adviser: Neitman, Bettcher. Walkup, D. Minturn, Hines. Third row: Hip- sher, D. Smith, Puckett, Pool. Janet Sauer, D. Kanouse, Herman. Rema- ley, B. Johnson. Second row: Craigie, Finley. A. Lewis. Luckens, Harlan, Dissinger, Canby. Ried- rniller, Shank. First row: J. Bogart, Jill Tate, T. Kent, Kuhlman, Gar- rison, G. Rogers. Shuey. Freuclcn- berger, Grote, The eighth-grade girls are a capable group. J. Graham is a star pianist, who won highest honors in a national music contest. N. Howland and L. Pool are good at creative writing, and D. Kanouse and B. Kuhlman sew well. D. Fuller is a good singer. These girls have an annual plaid day on which everyone must wear plaid or suffer the consequences. The group made money by selling pea- nuts at basketball games. In the home rooms you find the girls comparing homework or sucking lollypops. A familiar sound to the Lewis twins is, Which one are you? 'kit The eighth-grade boys are noted for many things. D. Candor does good art work. W. McGervey is the photographer and delights in taking candid shots. N. Webber bet that he could keep his hair combed for a whole week, and won! T. Hughes is interested in stamps, while B. Walton practices magic. C. Laugh- ter, R. Jones, and T. Hughes enjoy sports. G. Stoycos is high in scholarship. One eighth-grade home room, J-3, gave four baskets at Christmas time. They really had the Christmas spirit. K. Robinson takes attendance every morning, and his familiar saying is, Whoever isnit here, speak up quick. Fifth row: Merrill. Locke, Candor. Horton, B, Epstein, C. Laughter. J. Antmbus, Stenger, Robinson. Fourth row: D. Hughes, Georg Mr. Dick- inson, adviser: Capt. Brown, ad- visor: Klase, B. James, Hickok, McGervey. Third row: Van Patten, Ludwig, J. Laughter. R. Eichen- bSI'I-3612 J. Jones, Webber. Second row: Galle. Sullivan. Cornell, R, Wills, D. Mayne, Parker, Claggett, J. Fehl, C. Beust, Walton. First row: I. Shroyer, Stoycos. Graef, R. Jones. Will, Gerhard, Nicholas, Stoecklein, C. Miller, McBride, Parrott. Class of '45 Sixth row: H. Snow, P. Schwinn Hayes. Naas, S. Moore, Thornhurgh A. Seasholesg Mrs. Russell, adviser Bush, Fisher. Fifth row: A. Moore Mrs. Dieter, adviser: Parrott, Light P. Trace. Fourth row: Preis, R. Lockner, Mendenhall. Frey, Custen- border. Creager, Leakas. Godfrey. Third row: S. Martin. Churchman Peterson, J. Langley, Ahlers. Dob- bins. Appleton, B. Christian, Jen- sen. Second row: Barlow, Strange, Oblinger, P. Shroyer, Bauersfeld W. Schnacke, M. Rogers. Wilson Williams. First row: Wilshire. P Stnlz, Beatty, Brewer, Husmann Brunrlrett, Baker, Simpson, Dye, M. George. The seventh-grade girls have many talents already. M. J. Simpson, E. Hayes, and A. Seasholes are among the budding writers. P. Schwinn and L. Thorn- burg are talented in art. P. Brundrett is in the puppy business, while P. Dye likes her horses. M. Wiltshire had an exciting trip to South America this winter. M. Peterson always wants to change her seat. All the girls check their home- work in the mornings. H. Snow and M. J. Simpson are two pacifists. They made a treaty to stop teasing each other. E. Fisher always has candy. H. Snow, E. Light, A. Seaholes, and E. Brewer head the honor roll. 'kirir When the latest addition, the seventh graders, joined the junior high, the teachers had to limber up their voices to call the home rooms to order. Perhaps the boys were laughing at the funnies fthe comic book fad took the seventh grade by storm this yearj. These boys also have some interesting hobbies. C. Thomas collects skins and stonesg F. Rock collects blocks and shingles. W. Pot- ter and B. Reemelin are interested in stamps. R. Trusler is a good drummerg he received high ratings at the Miami music contest. J. Tate and B. Schaefer like to work at manual arts, while B. Knee enjoys making model airplanes. Fourth row: Km-v. Potter H Fricke lsslr-ilu: Mr. Crum, adviser: Mr Doughorty, adviser: Perry, Keckler Hallum. Third row: Trusler, Schae- fer, J. Kittredirc. Kern, W. Pohl Ruhl, Thomas, L. Nelson, Waring Neibel. Penrofl. Second row: R Trace, Bimm, Page. G. Sinks. C Gx-iH'in. C. Sonnanstine, Ricketts Anderson. Gr-ego-ry, Floriclis, M Stahl. First row: Sides, Routsong Gelep. Larson. Sachs, Houk. F Rock, Reemvlin, Powers, R. Case- bere, Helm. H. Duhse, Jack Tate. Heitmann angles through the Northridge line to help beat the Polar Bears. Ten yards for a touchdown . . . crisp air crackles with excitement . . . everything for victory. V532 ff uf Br6 VrX 7W'fJWf'xg,j, M MM ww .QNX UM ' 5'2?'9 V Senior High Football Fourth row: Shafer, J. Herbert, Tal- bott, Kuhl. Fisher, Kronour, Bassett Bloch, Gerhard, Boswell. Third row' i O'Rourke. Whalen. Rollins. Koppe Finley, Lambert. Dellard. Fischbein 1 Howland. Rock. Coach Cook, Second i row: T. Miller, McCally. Heitmann Voge. Welch. Blose, Mattern, F. Shroy- i er. B. Saylor, Yackley. Berry, Killian i G. Stoecklein, Stefan. First row: Mgr, i D, Burner, Johnson. Steiner. Mc-Gurk Mgr. Bollinger, Zonars, Reese. Richards Wills. Guelich, Mgr, Peterson. A Successful Season for the Gridiron Gang Long runs, beautiful kicking and passing, hard blocking and tackling-all this and more describes this year's gridiron campaign. Howie Blose and Bud Welch, co-captains, led our band of warriorsg Heitmann and Blose divided the quarterback dutiesg Saylor and Mattern were steady flankersg Berry played a good game in the center of the lineg Shroyer and Stefan were outstanding back- field men. No-good breaks caused the loss of the Fairmont game. Here's hop- ing next year's team can avenge this defeat. Northridge ...... .... 0 Wilmington .,.., ..., 6 Xenia .,,.. ...,,. ,,,. 6 Lebanon ..... ,,,. 0 Wyoming ,... . M12 Mr. Cook's ghost hov- ers over gridiron action as Heitmann catches a punt and the referee watches. Oakwood .,.. Oakwood Oakwood, ., Oakwood Oakwood Scores Tipp City. Troy .,.,..,.,. Walnut Hills Fairmont ..., . E 55 6 Oakwood .... 19 0 OakWood.,.26 12 Oakwood. 19 Oakwood . 143 ,Q af Raw? S mm ENE f 1 My af .keg ,. ,rf ,. , 1 3 ,gf V. 'z- fb 5, 1 A ,sf f A , ,V - fl 2 'x x' ' Eff kg.' 1 gxwi, iw ,., x ' f . XY X 'Z QM 4 Q' 'Kwik ws. 5 Passes, Drives, and Goals Aches and pains, bruises and bumps are reminders of our Wonderful hockey season. Kim displayed exceptional ability in calling time out at strategic moments. Peg, another three-letter gal, used a lot of head Work, especially at the Antioch game. Dorothy R. and Les played bang- up games-Dorothy banged herself, and Les broke numerous sticks. Helen, our powerhouse, and shifty Sarah Prugh added speed. Betty Lee scored, Eleanor gave our games color. The Santner sisters tried to make a family aEair of it with Margie and Betty on the team. Jane B. sup- plied the humor and Dotty K's smile added confidence, as did Martha's and Rosemary's good goalie playing. Three reliable managers were Ber- nie, Marge, and Eleanor. ouR COACH HELEN DOTTlE' ELEA NOR LEE 'figs SARAH ' UU R MANAGERS THY Blackburn, Kent. Dohse, Zonars. Reese, Kerr, Heitmann. They Were Unclefeatedl With Tee Stanley as their captain, the Junior High hockey team had a grand season. They certainly enjoyed the game even though they did not know the rules very welll, Prospective varsity players are Phyl Kohnle, Tee Stanley, Betty Lange, Esther Heitmann, Carol Mattern, and Ann Kimes. However, the rest are an up and coming group. Peachy Pohl's biggest problem was finding the glasses' guards, and t'Pat Reese had her own system for stopping the ball. The ninth grade boys took up hockey, but the girls proved too much for them in a rough and tumble game in which Mary Lewis got her finger broken. Even when Miss Hayner did not have a practice, this spunky group would come out to play in their favorite garb of overalls. Keep up that spirit, Junior High! 'kit Always Defeating But Never Defeated Undefeated is the word generally used to describe Mr. Marsh's junior high football teams. This year was no exception, as the team captained by Johnny Sauer went through the season victorious, with but six points scored against it! Led by Red,' Merrill and Sauer, this bunch scored seventy-seven points. George Strickland was the big cog in the line. A six-man football team was also maintained by the junior high. This team, made up of Jones, Strickland, Thruston, Sauer, James, and Hamilton, played Cincinnati Country Day School to a 12 to 12 tie. I. Hartzell. ton, Strickland, Thruston. Junior High Hockey Third row: Mary Lewis, Romig How land, Renner, Reed, Pine, Sauer Second row: Hall, Meacham Tate Henn, Mary A. Lewis, Gouldman First 1-ow: Kimes, Matthews, Lange Kohnle, Capt. Stanley, Mattein Junior High Football Third row: R. Newill, E, Haefnel N Snyder, Bergen, Menker, Noiils Second row: Mgr. Vinson, J. Shively Tischer, Davis, Coach Marsh Tim Laughter, McCune, G. Hughes Mgi First row: Mgr. R. Miller, Ted James Bayley, Cofer, John Sauer, Hamil con from Right edge the skins Right boffo They're ln The Mood H The Band Leads The Way Left: They show off between halves. 5 Right top: Bruce and Louis help to bring home the ba- 1 Miami. Jim Custer beats ll : At ease. Tribute is again paid to Mr. Hartzell for a great year and a great band. Meeting a week before school started, they began to do their share for O. H. S. Credit is due them for appearing at 7:45 a. m. practices! The results achieved by these early risers are those of which to be proud. Playing at football and basketball games, their enthusiasm and loyalty was hard to beat. Entertainment in assemblies, contests at Miami University, and playing at the Western Ohio Band Festival were just part of the year's work. James Kronour, Jack Newman Bob Boswell, Bud Connell, James Chenoweth, Louis Casebere, Bruce Guelich, Ralf Trusler, and Dick Bassett all participated in the contests at Miami. Extra credit goes to Dick Bassett, who received the honor of playing with Frank Simons' band. Third row: Walker, Newman Haefner, Gerhard, R. Hoch walt, L. Casebere, Walton, Guelich, Sauer, Coriell, Con- nell, W. Epstein, Rice. 1 Second row: Mr. Hartzell, direc tory Carlson, Rix, Hines, Mur- ray, Blome, Bullock, R. Hart Zell, Kronour, Chenoweth, Morner, Webber, Benkert' Legler, drum major. 1 First row : Hickok, R. Hendrichs, Stork, J. Larson, Carter, Teig ler, Robinson, B. Epstein, Knee, J. Hendricbs, R. Larson. OFFICERS OF GIRL RESERVES Left to right: Whalen, Finn, Warner, Kim- mel, Snyder. Top left: Our little Girl Reserve Tizzie Lish! Top right: Jean congrat- ulates Eleanor on being the perfect hostess. Bot- tom left: Leaders at the G. R. Mixer. Bottom right: Kim', suffers from too much punch. High Ideals President Eleanor Snyder kept Girl Reserves moving along this year with a variety of projects, such as: assemblies, teas, a Christmas party, and their now famous mixer at which Tizzie Lish was an honored guest. Dorothy Rausch, Celeste Finn, Marianna Kimmel, Sarah Prugh, Marcia Warner, and Jean Egbert sported their winter underwear and rags while Oakwood played host. Taking up gambling, they gave a bingo party, and prizes were won by several lucky Oakwoodites. These activities made a highly successful year for this Junior Y. W. C. A. organization. 'A' ir nl' Outlet For Excess Spirit Hi-Y is a colorful and outstanding group with its object the advancement of school and community. Howie Blose and Pat Rock were the chief executives who, under the advice of Mr. Pool and Mr. Kohnle, put over a dance importing the Campus Owls from Miami University, sponsored pep assemblies and bonfire rallies, had dinner meetings and helped to sponsor the Hallowe'en dance, the first of its kind in the senior high. Hi-Y Second 'rn1u.' Koppe, Mattern Blose, Rock, Berry, Voge, Mur- phy, Brundrett, Richards, G Stoecklein. First row: Howland Yackley, Dye, Steiner, Connelly Whalen, Cummings, R. Stoeck- lein. Not in 7Jictu1'e.' Bu1'nett Wallick, Saylor, Finley, Kohnle A Big Success Girls' League has become an essential part of every girl's life at Oakwood. Under the leadership of Mrs. Brown, the League has furthered its purposeg that is, to bring girls of all walks of life closer together. The year is filled with such memories as: brown giants in the quadrangle, the long looked-forward-to Christmas party-with its roaring fire, candles, carols, and line spirit-mothers' teas, noon meetings, backward dances, big sister parties and clean-up committees. President Rausch's Oh, itis going to be just wonderful! will linger in the memories of the girls of S-7, as will Cleols struggle to get dues. Sarah Prugh and Amelia Martin can always be counted upon when help is needed, Pat Langley wins a gold star for her work on clean-up committees, and to Martha Simons, song- bird, credit is due for leading the singing. Among these girls tribute is paid to Frank Howland for his co-operation and Girls' League spirit UD. GIRLS' LEAGUE COUNCIL CLOwer Centerj Stcmding: Sauer, Rausch, Fulmer. Seated, third row: Hall, Taylor. Second frow: Long, Prugh. First row: Brinck, M. Santner. , Page Twwity-eight Standing: Taylor, J. Claggett, Prugh, Keefer, Morris, Herbert, Finley. Talbott, Dye. Second row: Lavoie, A. Martin, Nelson, Joy Zimmerman, Franke, Kohnop, Ledger, Hoover, Langley, Schnacke, Hall, Brinck, Kerr, Mr. Martin, adviser, Hochwalt, Alley, Boswell, Chenoweth, Keys, Byers, Martin, Bob Fischbein. First row: Bell, Trick, Karstaedt, W. Epstein, Dodds, Economides, Morgan, Blackburn, Kilbourne, Kelly, J. Shroyer. Let Thy Speech Be Golden The N. F. L. continues on the road to glory. Standing eighth among 500 chapters last year, the League, by hard and faithful work under their president, Dorothy Jean Kerr, now has the honor of holding fourth place. Along the way, Oakwood won eight hard-fought-for trophies, representing the work of 76 members. New members this year included 11 sophomores and 10 other students. Among these members Jack Byers and Barbara Kelly, promising sophomores, did their part. Juniors Betty Dodds, Dottie Karstaedt, and Rosemary Hall, show promise for next year. Debate teams, John Herbert and Robert Finley, James Chenoweth and Richard Hochwalt, continue to Win arguments. Through participation in interscholastic extem- poraneous contests by John Kilbourne, Douglas Martin, and Sarah Prugh the district extempo trophy was won for Oakwood. ln original oratory Dona Morris took second place cup in the Heidelberg tournament. John Kilbourne and Barbara Kelly brought home the Western Ohio district dramatic declamation trophy. Among this galaxy of stars Billy Epstein with two trophies won by himself, Dorothy Jean Kerr, and Dottie Black- burn-a sophomore with 157 points to her 'credit and highest out of 4000 students-also shine. The chapter now has 23 degrees of honor, acquired after gaining 50 points in interscholastic contests and 3 degrees of excel- lence. A sincere vote of thanks is due Mr. Martin for a grand year. Student Government Qutstanding The Oakwood Student Association continued its fifth year of self-govern- ment with success. Under President George Brundrett, Vice-President Betty Santner, Secretary Peggy Dougherty, and Treasurer Carl Henn, regular Wednesday morning meetings were held, during which matters concerning student conduct, activities, and school spirit were discussed. Possibilities of a student court and activities fee tickets were taken into consideration. Providing buses for games and always backing pep assem- blies kept the council busy. They led Oakwood in the campaign for funds for the Mrs. Carnell memorial. Highlight of the semester was the officers' business trip to visit a student government group at Troy High School, which in its turn visited Oakwood. The second semester officers with John Kilbourne as president took over and continued the work with great success. Student Council CFirst Semesterl Standing: Snyder, Karsteadt, Loudon, Rock, Welch, Kil- bourne, Boswell, Keys. Sitting: M. Bell, Alley, Henn, B. Santner, Brundrett, Dougherty, Morgan. CSecond Semesterj Third row: Dilgard, Lambert, Craven, Howland, B. Min- turn. Second row: Morris, B. Stoecklein, Wendel, Dentcr- lein, A. Fuller. First row: Henn, B. Salis- bury, Kilbourne, M. Sant- ner, Whalen, Ledger. Thirty To Mrs. Horace Huffman we wish to express our appreci- ation for her interest in the Oakwood schools for the past four years. She was always open-mind- ed, thoughtful, and intelligent in her dealings with school board problems, and very in- terested in young people. As an Oakwood parent, she has represented the mothers' view- point on the Board of Educa- tion. To Mr. Edwin D. Smith we extend an expression of grati- tude for his interest in Oak- wood schools. Since 1922 when the Oakwood High School was founded, he has faithfully served on the Board of Educa- tion until this year when he resigned. His technical knowledge, love of children, and interest in the development of good citizens has proved him an excellent adviser. Standing: F. W. Heckert, A. S. Frank, R. A. Parker. Seated: H. E. Gray, E. D. Smith, Mrs. Horace Huff- man, Mrs. G. R. Murray, F. J. Blose. Board of Edguggyun gggg The Oakwood Board of Education has had many changes this year. Mrs. Horace Huffman and Mr. E. D. Smith completed their terms of ofiice, and in honor of Mr. Smith's long and efficient service, the school on Shafor Boulevard was named in his honor by the new board. On January 1, 1940, as a result of the November elections, F. J. Blose and Mrs. George B. Murray took office for the four-year term. Mr. Harry Bimm filled the unexpired term of Horace Gray after his death in an automobile ac- cident in January. The presidency of the Board was taken over by Alfred Swift Frank, and F. W. Heckert was elected to the vice-presidency. A new step was taken this spring, to keep the board informed on the schools' progress by means of reports of principals and teachers from time to time. The principals of the two elementary schools and the music instructor, Mr. Hartzell, reported at the March meeting. All members have been regular in attendance and have taken a deep interest in the school. Their faithful service, wise advice, and their interest in the youth of this community help them to accomplish the highest type of service possible by a board of education. In Memory of HORACE E. GRAY, whose spirit of co-operation and wise counsel, whose cheerful disposition and willingness to help whenever needed, and whose devotion to duty have been recognized by all who knew him. He leaves a deep appreciation among those who survive him, and a memory of good qualities which will forever be cherished. Page Thirty one l e , , 'w K .1 . , 4 .QIQW - ,s Ng. gg: fE 1 H tx I 7' fm- 'ff 1 l gfffyif? 1 631' L2 17 I wg- WM-.,. 1 Y In me . Q , . 1 , WINTER CALENDAR Dec. 5-A gruesome day! Report 8 cards came out and Santa Claus threatened. -Girls' basketball game, jun- ior party, and football ban- quet all in one night. 11-The hockey team now had 15 19 20 their chance to digest a good meal after all their fall exercise and working up appetites. -The senior play was a stu- pendous success with the audience all but rolling in the aisles. -The Girls' League party put us all in the Christmas spirit with dancing and dining. We renewed our knowledge of Christmas carols. -Sorry to hear that Mrs. Dieter slipped on the ice and broke her hip. There was a bingo party for Girl Reserves this day. 22-The glee club gave a very Jan. 10 17 22 enjoyable program in the assembly. Christmas vaca- tion began! 1-To start the new year with a bang we had 10076 at- tendance for a change. Miss Hunter took Mrs. Dieter's place. -Exam time was drawing near and Miss Miller be- came very secretive in her little back room where all exams are printed. -O. S. A. leaders George B., Peg D., Betty S., and Carl Henn gave an interesting assembly review of their activities. -26-No time for recording, as exams were upon us!!! Feb. 1-There was a rip-roaring 6 9 21 Page Thirty-four snowball fight in the front yard. The fatal da Y The teach l yl - ers are pretty nice people after all. -The Minstrel Show was a big success-in spite of NO SPITTING. -Parents, pupils, and teach- ers all went Western at the Ranch Party held at Run- nymede. 23-Oakwood was victorious Mar. 1- over Fairmont in the bas- ketball game. Some of the more colorful boys moved their things into girls' lockers. Oakwood entered the basketball tour- nament. 9-Practically the whole school 15 18 turned out for the gala Girls' League dance. Peg Dougherty made a cute lit- tle Bo-Peep with her two attendants, Jane Scharrer and Dot Rausch. -Since Thanksgiving Day was changed, the seniors moved St. Patrick's Day up for their dance. -The strong men of Oak- wood showed their brain and brawn in boxing matches. Some were the worse for the wear. 22-25-Vacation! A cold Easter and too many eggs for comfort. f.,M.,, j ' A Ye Okie Woodpzie 3m So owbo'-W 90 Q1 , . Tx We CUXQQXO at the . d,CYN35tex Detome The new Mum! BSS Acorn Busm '.! Qhs 'Q- QV,-rl X? A. E. CLAGGETT, superintend- ent of the Oakwood schools and principal of the senior high school, is always interested in improving and progressing the Oakwood school system. In the many years that he has been here, he has done a great deal for the schools and made them something of which we can all be proud. After school hours he enjoys hiking, gardening, or horseback riding. ALLAN ZOOK, principal of the junior high school and mathematics instructor in the ninth year, is well known for his hobby, traveling. He has visited nearly all corners of the globe, including such places as the North Cape, Bali, South Amer- ica, and the Suez Canal. Besides traveling, he is very interested in sports. 4 THEY LOOK BEFORE AND AFTER .. mm New It is J. N. LEWIS, assistant su- perintendent of the Oakwood schools and assistant principal of the senior high, who fixes the Hkinks in our schedules, signs our tardy slips and absence excuses, and rings the bell for home rooms every morning and noon. He is fond of athletics and is chairman of the Athletic Association. The health of Oakwood students is well cared for by an ex- perienced doctor and a capable nurse. DR. H. W. LAUTEN- SCHLAGER is in the school building' every morning, and MISS BROSE remains in the clinic for most of the day. Each student is given a general physical examination annually: those who participate in athletics are given special examinations BEHIND THE SCENES Bewildered seventh-graders soon discover the office where ROBERT M. POOL acts as secretary to Mr. Zook when he is not teaching commercial classes. MR. POOL, alumnus of Oakwood High, is interested in all school affairs and takes an active part in school projects. He was adviser of the Hi-Y Club for the first semester. MISS FRANCES SHEPLER, secretary of the senior high, keeps the typewriter clicking, answers the telephone, takes letter dictation, helps Mr. Lewis check up on credits, and answers all kinds of requests that come to the office. Outside of school she follows her hobbies of sewing and reading, or makes plans for her Sunday school class. THE DEANS ADVISE MRS. T. D. BROWN, dean of girls and teacher of English, in order to advise stu- dents on the important question What shall I do after high school? has formed a most successful college club. Through the Girls' League, she promotes friendship and leadership among senior high girls. CAPTAIN T. D. BROWN'S keen analysis of current affairs makes his history classes especially interesting, and also makes him popular as a speaker for numerous organi- zations in the locality. Besides teaching history and dramatics, he is also dean of boys. When R. E. HARTZELL, music instructor, stands in the stadium and chants our school songs to the band, while train- ing it to play at early fall football games, he rally brings re- sults, for he has done a fine job of building up the band. His own ability as a soloist has also inspired our vocal groups to do well. MISS LOU WEBER, teacher of art, has had sev- eral paintings in national contests and has won other high honors. Her pupils, following in her footsteps, have not only gained a deep appreciation of art, but they also have won many recognitions in contests. Miss Weber is one of the four senior ad- visers this year. Besides supervising work on the ACORN and other publications, MISS GOLDIE LESSER also finds time to teach English and fulfill her duties as senior adviser. She is one of several Phi Beta Kappa members on the faculty and is co-author of English Activities and other books. CURRICULAR AND EXTRA-CURRICULAR Although she is a new member of the Oakwood faculty this year, MISS MAR- GARET STEINDORF has already proved herself to be a capable librarian and a person of invaluable assistance to pupils who need to use the library for reference. She also teaches eighth-year English. Miss Steindorf comes to our faculty from Shaker Heights High School in Cleveland. lf a contest is worth entering, it's worth winning, says JOHN M. MARTIN, who certainly lives up to his motto. Many of his pupils have won first or second places in state public speaking tournaments and thus entered national contests. Mr. Martin himself has won everything from a Frigi- daire to a trip through the West. Academic subjects he teaches are Spanish and social science. 5 . Seams that aie hard to fit and problems in cooking are expertly handled by MRS HFLLN RUSSELL, who demonstrates her homemaklng ab1l1ty outside of school 1n caring for her own three children An annual feature of the home economics department IS the style show in the spring 1n which the girls The author of Pottery Made Easy now threatens to wute another book, Seventh-Grade Problems Made Easy, for MR JOHN W. DOUGHERTY is very popular with the Junior high students, although he teases them daily. He teach s manual arts classes in which boys turn out everything from bracelets to bird cages. THE MANUAL ARTS MR. A. M. HOFFMAN not only puts the me- chanics into mechanical drawing, but he is also 3 wizard with the printing press. From his department come most of the tickets, programs, posters, business forms, and other printed mat- ter used by the school, as well as interesting exhibits of mechanical drawing. A prominent figure in the field of eXtra-cur- ricular activities is MR. E. T. COOK, director of boys' athletics. He believes in sports as sports for pupils, not for public entertainment, an aim for which he is highly respected. However, ef- ficiency is one of his traits, and his teams do not lack victories. DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS MISS BESS HAYNER, the director of girls' athletics, is a pal to all the girls from seventh to twelfth grades. Fair play is her motto in any game, and she is a gracious loser as well as a modest winner, though under her capable direction the girls' athletic teams have very few losses. Oakwood students are fortunate in being privileged to work under an excellent faculty. Although it is small, the accomplishments of its members are many and varied. Most of our teachers have six classes a day and teach several different academic subjects, in addition to supervising a great many extra-curricular activities. Many of them do outside work such as teaching summer school, writing textbooks, and studying for advanced degrees. During the years that we have spent in school, our teachers have given their time and advice freely in helping us to reach the goals which we have set for ourselves. May we try to succeed in whatever we do so that their efforts will not have been in vain. iririr MR. CHARLES MOORE'S social science and biology classes often result in stimu- lating discussions because he has such a keen interest in students' welfare. This year his ninth-grade biology class presented an assembly program to celebrate Arbor Day. His pupils are always fond of his favorite expression, out yonder. The head of the social science department, O. N. JOHNSON, teaches all types of history from ancient to modern besides having several classes in elementary science. He is quite interested in woodworking and has made some fine pieces of furniture in our manual arts shop after school hours. W. D. KUHNS, a graduate of Oakwood High and another member of Phi Beta Kappa, is well known for his interest in politics and current history because he makes use of his daily Journal in teaching his classes. Since stamps are his hobby, he is adviser of a stamp club which has quite a large following. MR. BIGELOW, a real wizard with electricity, is one of the four senior advisers and and an irresistible club adviser. This year he discontinued a large club in astronomy only to discover that his How-to-Get-a-Job Club was equally popular. He teaches history and science, and coaches baseball. Students of Oakwood get real college training in science when they enroll in the science classes of CARLOS L. CRUM, a true magician in the chemistry and physics laboratory. His students always stand high in the scholar- ship tests. Among his hobbies are photography and fish- ing. Last summer he traveled by trailer through the West. THE EXACT SCIENCES E. H. MARSH, considered by pupils as the Beau Brummel of the faculty, is known in the field of sports as the most controlled coach. Even in the tensest moments of a basketball game, he never bats an eyelash. In his math classes he is famous for such sayings as Gaze upon the spectacle, and Assume the upright position. J. MACK HUMMON is assistant principal of the junior high school and head of the mathematics department. Under his instruction math classes are never dull. His favorite hobby is athletics, and he has made quite a name for himself in refereeing, as his fairness makes him much in demand. Oakwood's only Ph. D.-to-be is MR. JAMES DICKINSON, a new member of the faculty this year. Formerly he taught in Bar Harbor, Maine. Although Mr. Dickinson has been teaching science and social science at Oakwood for only a few months, he has become a real pal to the boys. Others know him as Hthe winking teacher. A busy teacher is MISS VELMA MILLER, who teaches typing, bookkeeping, and stenography. Pupils like her typing classes, especially when she plays victrola records to teach rhythm. Among other works, her pupils mimeograph the OakleaHet,', print programs for plays and concerts, mimeograph tests and various other materials for , the entire school. rw , K, - uw ' , , 5 1 ,, - 1 5,4NN..Jp f2 f.w1Lfh . in xi 5 2 gif .iv 4 1 A .+- .W , '. 2 a ffffjbo , , ,ff9'zf ff d4,f,,L fr X , 2 1 H xii. C A ,lk .-'gi W .wfub MF 9.1 a g'f.f yfw rv , Q X X j..sl?vfJ 3fi,.f,f-z M1 Mr s 1 , , M . 43.......,......M. W 5A qvx N1 , 1 gif JL' M f ,. ,,-,QQ-452.0 ww f e gjyfx fjffrfx ir' X g A A , V W ,ka ,Gig f .nxyw W W W WEST' 3,535-4YEf::.,,, A ' fm i 1 . A 5955 -.cw 55255 K S31 K s Orchestra Second row: J. Hendrichs, Carl- son, Guelich, Boswell, Case- bere, James Chenowethg Mr. Hartzell, director, M. Hus- mann, Kronour, Bassett, Stahl, Fleischman, Faul, Kerr. First row: Howland, Frank, R. Jones, Kerr, Floridis, Nicho- las, Candor, Vernon, Janet Sauer, Claggett. Say It With Music ,5 N'-',,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,.-a.,,.N-naw .1 MW W- .MN-.,--.f-1 The orchestra took part in the senior play, Christmas program, and assembly programs, all in great style. With practice at 7:45, some arrive anytime after 8:00, most prominent arrival being Jack Hendrichs. Couldn't be the tuba, could it? Rufie Jones gives forth his time-Worn excuse, The maid forgot to call me. Paul Wills adds his We eat at 5230, to the list of famous last Words. ir ir ir The Glee Club this year consists of 32 girls Whose enthusiasm and fine spirit has led to great results-a sing session at its best. Included are: Third row: Snyder, V. Richards, Morner, Hirsch, Long, Keefer, Sonnanstine, Bell, Wolfrum, Craven. Second row: Mr. Hartzell, director: Simons, Gunklach, Reed, Faul, Carter, Fleischman, Schwartz, Blome, D. Kerr, Morris. First row: Studyvin, Stockstill, Van Horne, Shultheis, Fuller, Saylor, Feinerer, Stolz, Roll, Walling. 4 ga Xlxg The winners home rom Miami, , . Sma f Q ' I A you Sffinef The Maestro Big Moments ln Basketball In a season full of last-second wins, high scoring, and a maximum of thrills, Oak- wood's 1940 basketball Lumberjacks were victorious in six out of ten games, with an average score of 25 to 30. Starting out slowly, Coach Marsh's men dropped three of their first four games, then took the remaining tilts only to lose in the tournament. Punctuated by an unusual style -the fast break-the Lumberjacks beat Sid- ney 54 to 42 in a game which became a point- making marathon and tied the school record for most points in a single game. Among the remaining opposition, this year's squad met some of the state's best- Fairview, Cincinnati-Wyoming, West Car- rollton, and Spring Valley. Memoirs: the first five in a sub-zero- weather ride with Faculty Manager Lewis in the now famous air-conditioned V-8 to Cincinnati . . . Heart-breaker defeat at hands of West Carrollton in closing moments . . . Big build-up for Spring Valley due to Service-man Stoneburner . . . annual point fest at Troy. A Tislcet, A Tasket, They Found The Basket A new coach-young Jim Dickinson-and a fast-moving offense made this Junior High basketball team both interesting to watch and well-balanced while in action. Regulars on the team were Bud McCune, Johnny Sauer, Nick Davis, Bill Hamilton, Ted James, George Strickland, Gates Thruston, George Herbert, Dick Castor, and Ray Tischer. Successful in the majority of their games, they saw plenty of action at the Boys' Club in a city-wide league on Saturday morn- ings in addition to a regular schedule. Using for the first time in years a series of set plays, the squad offered a bewildering offense and a tight defense to all comers. Junior High Boys' Basketball Sfftt'llClt77.gf Prugh, T. James, Tisch- G. Hughes, Bailey. Sitting: Castor, Hamilton, John Cune, G. Herbert. 1 er, Coach Dickinson, Thruston, Sauer, Davis, Strickland, Mc- Senior High Boys' Basketball Third1'ow : Mgr. Beust, Alley, How- land, R. Stoecklein, Christian, Suffron, Mgr. Wallick. Second row .' Mgr. Rock, Wills, Lam- bert, Reese, O'Rourke, Dellard, Rambo, Coach Marsh. First row: Shroyer, Stefan, Blose, Mattern, Welch, Perry. Stand-outs: Mattern-this year's captain, leading scorer, fast-breaking guard, always able to turn up with a new trick shot . . . Stefan-only regular junior, center and guard, had a real field day at Troy when he sank 18 points . . . Blose -brilliant defensive center, hit stride in Fairmont game with nine points, had the ability to boost the morale when spirit was low, held several high-scoring centers to new lows . . . Welch-persistent slugger, always in the melee, sharp- shooter . . . Shroyer-hard-hitting forward, good eye, and fast floor work, de- ceptive . . . Perry-most accurate shot, pulled team out of the hole more than once . . . Saylor-dependable defenseman, plenty of good speed while on the Hoor . . . Heitmann-subtle forward, out most of the season due to a chronic football injury . . . Rambo-junior guard, starred in the tournament against Franklin . . . Reese-substitute center and forward, plenty of hustle and ability . . . Wills-accurate shooting junior forward, whose eye kept the Reserves' opposition moving. SCORES Steele ,..,...., .......,..,.... 1 7 Oakwood .,.,........ Fairview ...,..,. ........ 31 Oakwood ...,,......, Panther . Wyoming ............,.., ..,.,... 3 2 Oakwood ,.,.. ...... 6 6 ,, S' West Carrollton ....,,... ,. ...... 24 Oakwood ..........,. Class A Champs Lebanon ........,..,.. ......, 2 0 Oakwood .,...,....., Top ,.0,w, left to ,,.,,jght.. Ki1b0u1.ne7 Sidney ,...,..........,, .....,. 4 2 Oakwood ....,....... Stewart, Kiefabel-Y Hostettey, Mc- Spring Valley ...... .. ....... 21 Oakwood ,.,......., Cally, Rollins, Seated, Cavanaugh, Troy ........ .,.,.,,.,.. . ,. .H17 Oakwood .,.......,,, Capt- Stemer- Fairmont ........, ..,.,.. 2 2 Oakwood ..,,.....,.. Franklin .,..... ........ 3 2 Oakwood 258 302 iririr With colorful names and captains, this year's intramural basketball season got under way in big style with plenty of excitement. Completely dominating Class A were Ed Steiner's powerhouse Panthers, who were undefeated to the bitter end. Class UB champs, the Clowners, had to do anything but clown to win their title. Under the high-scoring leadership of Paul Nelson they were able finally to nose out Swifty Frank's Boscos, runners-up. Other intramural squads were the Class UA Cagey Cogers, McGu1'k's Jerks, and the Hayseeds. Page l m'ty-five Senior High Girls' Basketball Third row: Mgr. Morgan, Feinerer, M. Santner, Derr, Desch, Mgr. F k ran e. Second row: Coach Hayner, Fuller, Russell, Nelson, Prugh, Rausch, Finn, Mgr. Sauer. First row : Salisbury, Boren, Schnacke, Langley, Capt. Kimmel, Egbert, B. Santner, Geiler. lnside Views The girls had a grand basket- ball season, which may be their last because of new rules. Hold- ing down forward positions were Kim, our prima donna, jocular Salsie, dependable Betty, iiashy Eleanor, sureshot Betty Lee, determined Rusty,,' and Margie, Rosey, and Lois, sophomore contribu- tions. Guards were smiling Eggie, wonderful Helen, ball-snatching Pat, ver- satile Sarah, another sophy, little Alice, quick Hazel, peppy Betty, and glamor girl Jean C. Wise-cracker Jane and subtle Bettsie, managers, were the life of the game. Signing off, with Dorothy and Les,' on the bench writing Acorn copy. SCORES Dixie ........,. ......,.,.. 2 6 Oakwood .... 21 Beavercreek .MW24 Oakwood....19 gi-ilefcfeek -vV.,'V..- 15 galiwgog ---- spring Valley ,,.... 27 Oakwo0d.,.25 a w o Wyoming .,,,, ,....... 1 8 Oakwood ..,. 24 Beubrook 'i'i Oakwoodug Centerville ,........,,. 23 Oakwood .... 26 163 198 Color - Coordination 1 Junior High Girls' Basketball Peppy juniors show the seniors how to work together and to have fun. Regulars were Carol Mattern, who swishes baskets like her brother, Phil Kohnle, prospect for varsity next year Esther Heitmann with her foul shots, Marjorie Kerr's shots from the centerline, and the speedy guards Lang, Stan- ley, and Reese. Sally Henn caught on quickly in her first year in basketballg plaid shirts and Mary Lewis' short shorts added color. There were many intra- mural teams, with the Super-Superstitious Swishers as ninth-grade champs. Junior High Girls, Basketball Brown, Blue, Zonars, Dohse. Lange. Third rouf: Gouldman, Tate, Wood, Second row: Stewart, Matthews, M. A. Lewis, Henn, Talbot, Pine, Reed. First row: Hcitmann, Kerr, Stanley, Capt. Kohnle, Mattern, Reese, 3 ? i t7PU3'f,y'U War 1-y XConcea-xkvahon A Meddahon ffm Dssgu :se My-5Jf9Yy Dcvofion STAR Expmisszomg 'x , X A L -, 0aicwood's Little lnicspots Again entering the world of the theater O. H. S. walked off with top honors. On February 9th Oakwood went down Harlem way for a little session with the end men. George Brundrett as the Miz Interlocutorn handled the Hchocolate drops with the old Dixie-land touch, and even with such restrictions as No Jitterbuggingn and No Spitting, fun was had by all! Professor, How Could Youll' Although Nancy Keefer, usually such an Hobliging soul, insisted on going home to mother, the rest of the Oakwoodites thoroughly enjoyed themselves at the senior play. Jean Campbell as a southern charmer ac- quired a right nice accent. while John Kilbourne as the friendly, breezy type was very much at home. Professor Rock. smothered in pie and en- gagements, spurned a sweet, young thing, Doris Brinck, for Betty Bogart.. A nd in case you don't remember. that was no lady g that was just Vicki. Who will ever forget Jeeves Kuhl, the perfect butler 1' And then sagacious Grandpa Graves, the match-maker, imparting advice to the lovelorn. Repre- sentatives of the Bean family, Tootsie Schwartz and Butcher Boy John- son, added their touch of culture to the play! Through the medium of the theater a professor's troubles were brought to Oakwood's campus and were heartily received. Second row: McCally, Mat- tern, Murphy, Brewer, Reitz, Antrobus, Brundrettg Mr. Hartzell, director, Estabrook, Cook, Rollins, Connelly. First row: Kilbourne, John- son, Kiefaber, Lamb, Carl- son, Fuller, Saylor, Fisch- bein, Rock, Dilgard, Berry, Graves, Killian. Senior Play Standing .' Graves, Kilbourne, Brinckg Captain Brown, ad- viser, J. Thompson, Mr. Brooks, director, Johnson. Seated: Campbell, Kuhl, B. Bogart, Rock, Schwartz, Keefer. I x 'l. 1 , .V ' 4 1 4 W 1 i : . , . f 1 ' V' . , I I 1 , , - . f , ' f' k ' ' - ' , : , - 1 Q , , , s' ' ' V. 1 . Y' . ' . ' ' 13 W , -'K ' .- ' , ' , , '4 , , Ji. 'C X . ' , K V , iv ,J qv--,1 Q Q - , 1 K V , b V 4 ' ., V I I 3 ..'i,.AeK? , ' , - , , .. V V' , K. 1, ., 1.Vq,,-Q 55- ' A l , .A , , x. x , ., , Y.: hz,-gf, 1 - x , SPRING CALENDAR Mar. 26 Apr. -The nevx stud hall rule 7 Y goes into effect with most of us in Hconcentration camps. 1-April Fools' Day! The jun- iors gave a riot of an as- sembly to publicize their dance. 2-Girls' League gave their yearly Mothers' Tea. The mothers won the Professor Quizz test and showed up their super-intelligent off- spring. 4-John Kilbourne and Bill Epstein showed themselves to be top public speakers in the N. F. L. state meet. 10-We don't know who, but 15- someone aided Jim Murphy to gain recognition when they did some jiujitsu trick and broke his arm in three different places. Only 38 more days of school. Mark off the calen- dar, if you have one that has not already been marked. 17-The seniors had the first of many class meetings to determine commencement speakers, learn the class song, arrange for various committees, and decide up- on policies. 22-The Steele Test results came through. Congratu- lations to the boys, who seemed to prove the old theory. 23-The class song by Dorothy Jean Kerr and Mary Jane Fleischman was presented to the class. ' 26-The Junior Prom was a 29 May 1- great success with Julius P. Fink the hit of the eve- ning. -Flo Martin took over the classes of Mr. Martin who was doing his part at the national public speaking contest. May Day-and believe it or not we had snow on the ground. 6-A number of students re- ceived honors in the Miami tests-Franklin W allick al- most had his name changed. 7-Girls' League Little Sister Page Fifty-two June party to introduce ninth- year girls to the senior high. 10-War moves made through- out Europe and many heat- ed discussions conducted in classes. The last Acorn copy goes to press. Band Festival at Troy. 15-Ninth year dramatics club play. 28-31-Visiting days for sixth- graders from elementary schools to see how it works. 29-Senior exams and the be- ginning of the end. Will we make it? 2-Baccalaureate for the sen- iors, with Rev. Meadows as speaker. 3-5-Exams for the unfortu- nate ones left in school. We love to torment them. 5-Class Day for both Senior and Junior High. Acorns delivered. 8-Senior graduation, for the first time on Saturday after the close of school. 2' E ff 5 if i Q 'E B E Q 22 2 2 E ! w I A M.,- . -.T-........--.,.- .... .-.i.....,.. ...... .....-..... .,.M.N ..... .,... vMv-.,, - ., ...,, ,. ,WW W? Mighty Oalcs From Acorns Grow Student government again takes over and sincerely hopes that the people will vote unanimously for this piece of legislation-the yearbook. Mementoes for the staff include Betty Lou Reed typing in the hall by her lonesome, the remains of oranges and cookies in S-7 left by co-editors of girls' athletics, Rausch and Finn, as grim reminders of many a lunch hour given up to layouts. How could we forget Bettsie Hughes' anybody got any ideas? and her eternal appointments with Mr. Claggett? Or Dorothy Dressler's hunt for a snub nose to lill a quotation? Business sharks Brundrett and Guelich, with no pictures or copy to worry about, and Mar- garet Kucher's artistic ability won everyone's envy. Fischbein and Alley, co-editors, always looked as if they hadn't a care in the worldf' Dona Morris pored over copy, while Flo Martin tried to keep up with all of Oak- wood's activities. Bill Newill was swamped by lists of much-needed pic- tures and Lois McCormick tore her hair over these people that never show up on time I Dorothy Jean Kerr identified underclassmen, while Tom Wom- ble and Joe Updyke sifted out non-subscribers. Eleanor Snyder and Marge Wendel charmed merchants into buying ads, while Peggy Dougherty con- tacted patrons. Art assistants Cleo Long, Winnie Widmaier, and Eleanor Turner did their part, Dorothy Roll and Janet Zimmerman assisted with typing, and Danky Heitmann and Franklin Wallick helped George Stoecklein, boys' athletics editor, over the hurdles. The word deadline will long live in our memory together with such poetic C273 achievements as Don't be forlorng buy an ACORN! ACORN STA FF Smndiizg: Miss Lesser, adviserg Newill, Widmaie1', Zimmerman, Reed, Stoecklein, Martin, Kerr, Dressler, Morris, Updyke, Guelich, Long, Heitmann, Roll, McCormick. Seated: Rausch, Finn, Snyder, Wendel, Alley, Fischbein, Brundrett, Dougherty, Hughes, Womble. OAK LEAFLET STAFF Stfzrzding: Tischer, Herman, Strick land, Kohnle, Kittredge, Phillips, Pine, Stewai't, Reed, G. Stanley Daniels, Thruston, Ted James, Da vis, R. Newill, Graybill, Cowden, I. Hartzell. Sitting: Moffet, Mullin, Zonars, B Stanleyg Miss Flynn, adviserg D George, Hamilton, McCune. QUILL AND SCROLL Standing: Schnacke, Fischbein, Knee- land. Second row: Miss Lesser, adviser, Morris, J. Sauer, D. Kerr, F. Mar- tin, Dressler. First row: Wallick, B. Minturn, Mc- Cormick, M. Alley, Updyke. Miss Flynn's Budding Journalists From this group a psychic reader could determine which are future members of the ACORN staff! There is George Stanley, editor, who is al- ways dashing up to the typing room with copy. Irwin Hartzell, dead ringer for Walter Winchell, conducts By Scandle Light? Irwin highlights only discreet scandal l Bud McCune is the cheerful and loyal business man- ager, while Bill Hamilton covers sports, thoroughly! Then there's Virginia Herman, high-pressure saleswoman. Credit is due Virginia for keeping the Hcoiers filled. Each of the staff has truly contributed to the success of the LEAFLET, and thanks are due also to the teachers who contributed to the paper. Honors For Journalists Quill and Scroll, honorary society for high-school journalists, is gaining ranks in Oakwood. After taking in Marilynn Alley, Florence Martin, and Franklin Wallick in November, the membership totaled iive. In the spring ten new members joined the rank and file of hopeful journalists. Peggy Dougherty, Dorothy Jean Kerr, Dona Morris, Lois McCormick, and Joe Updyke represented the seniors, leaving juniors Helen Schnacke, Betty Ann Minturn, Carol Kneeland, Jane Sauer, and Carl Henn to carry on. By undertaking a magazine project to give credit to those who believe the pen is mightier than the sword, this group hopes to advance the cause of good writing even further next year. Page F'ij'11y-jiffnrl GIRLS' TENNIS Left to right: Geiler, Salis- bury, Kimmel, Finn, Boren, Coach Hayner, B. Santner, and Doug- erty. GOLF J. Berry, Cavanaughg Mr. Dickinson, coachg Perry, B. Berner. ,.. HIT AND MISS CHRONICLE Seven little girls came out to see just how good at tennis they could be. They pinged and vollied and had a good time, and practiced driving them right down the line. Eleanor, a lackadaisical maid, completely befuddled all whom she played. Kim was so busy telling funny jokes, she forgot to swing and missed many strokes. Betty Lee is as determined as sing therefore, it is natural that she win. f'Salsie', and Betty are pretty high paced, they sit and laugh when- ever they are aced. Then there's Peg, a real good sport, she adds charm to any tennis court. Les tries very hard, but as a tennis player she's a wonderful bard. SWINGIN' ALONG TO GLORY Coach Jim Dickinson's foursome - Captain Dick Cavanaugh, Bob Berner, Jack Perry, and John Berry - averaged a score of 8 to 4 to take second in the City Golf League by consistently topping some of the city's best teams. BASEBALL-AMERICA'S FAVORITE GAME Oakwood's baseball playing Lumberjacks under the colorful leadership of Coach Ed Bigelow took on new zest by winning the majority of its games and offering brilliant pitching exhibitions by Speed Shroyer, Joe Webber, and Bob Candor. Because of a five-hit average, Oakwood's opposing pitchers found plenty of dynamite in the persons of Dave Reese, Chris Stefan, Bud Welch, Jim Rambo, Dank Heitmann, and Ben Suffron. BIRDS, BEES, AND BASEBALL Birds, bees, and girls all reported for spring baseball. The birds and bees had a good time, and the girls did too. Our sincere thanks to managers Marcia Warner and Jean Franke who capably handled the spring sports, baseball and tennis. Third row: Schwab, Kronour, J. Hendrichs, T. Castor, Ralph Eichenberger, Robert Candor, K. Stewart, Heitmann, Grant Fuller. Rambo. Dye: Third row: Mack, Kimmel, Fleischman, D Second row: Coach Bigelow, Welch, McCauley, Tom James, Kerr, Franke, Robinson. Flank, Finley, Rollins, P- ShT0y91', Kenney, Mayne, Young- Second row: Finn, Zimmerman, Rausch First row: J. Larson, Oiler, Weber, Pfeiff, Reese, Stefan, Kohnle, Sinks, Dgschy Dey-1-I LQEIIQI3 SUff1'0n- First row : McCormick, Boren, Prugh. Senior High Track Third rof1.v: Mgr. Wallick, Mgr. Bol linger, Grether, Shafer, Miller Sl'-royer, Perky, Alley, Capt. Saylor Shroyer, Benkert, Coach Cook. Sccond l'0'I,L'.' Henn, Killian, Custer Richards, Hon. Capt. Blose, Hon Capt. Mattern, Stewart, P. Rock Zonars, Mgr. Peterson. Fiist row: Nelson, Caton, Porter, Scharrer, Stemper, Howland, Wills, O'Hearn. MERCURY-FOOTED TRACKSTERS OF OAKWOOD Always top-notch when it comes to track, this year's crop of cinder pounding trackmen were no exception to that rule. Winning sixth place in the Ohio Wes- leyan Relays, the medley relay team composed of Mattern, Saylor, Nelson, and Stewart took first place against some of Ohio's best track men. In the field events led by Capt. Howard Blose, a discus team of Zonars and Bundenthal took second place class UA honors. In addition to those already mentioned, hurdle-man Pat Rock, dash man Bill Richards, relay men Herm Killian, Dick Scharrer and Frank Howland have also helped keep the 1940 track team undefeated. THEY'LL BE ALONG SOON A mile-relay team composed of Gates Thurston, Ned Cofer, Jim Hall, Johnny Sauer, and two field-event performers-Bill Hamilton and George Strickland- made Coach Ed C0ok's freshman tracksters able heirs to places on the senior- high squad in the future. OUR RACKET-BUSTING NETTERS With Coach Mack Hummon guiding the destinies of Big Hank Kiefaber, John 'iP0werhouse Kilbourne, Bill Lambert, singlesg Dick Graves, Bud Rog- ers, Ian Cumming, Doug Talbott, and Ed Steiner, doubles, this season's rack- eteers are likely to end with more than their usual quota of wins due largely to the increased interest and effort put forth. C C Junior High Track Second row: Hickok, Strickland, M. Claunch, Hamilton, Cofer. First row: Davis, Hall, J. Sauer, C. Lamb. Boys'Tenn1s Second row: Kiefaber, Cumming, Steiner. First row: Kilbourne, Lambert, Rodgers, Talbott. Page Fifty-eighf In The Days OF Cur Youth CClass Historyb Now, touching the business of relating the memoirs of our honored class, we wish to say that any similarity to persons living or dead will be surprisingly coincidental. The year 1927 was memorable as the beginning of our career. Zipping through kindergarten at Harman Avenue and Shafor were Jane Breiden- bach, now just plain Breidy g Bettsie Hughes, with the cute twinkleg Marianna Kimmel, known as Kim , Mary Elizabeth Russell, or Rusty , Franklin Shroyer, who from his greased lightning actions acquired the nickname of Speed , John Hprizewinnin' Kilbourneg Richard M'cCally, the sweetheart of kindergarten, George Stoeckleing Jim McGurkg Dick Hartzellg silent Dan Cetoneg Bob Vogeg Bob Fischbein, startling the world with nothing, Dick Cavanaughg Bob Bernerg Frank Danky Heitmanng Victor Dilgardg Ray Colley, Sidney Claunchg Bud Esquire Hostetterg Tom Womble, Arnold Lochnerg Bob Bundenthalg Alice McLees, Janet Zimmerman, and Dona Morris, the three little rays of sunshine, Janet Mor- ner, Betty Bogart, Martha Walling, Jane Hirsch, Sally Faulg Dorothy Rausch, a heart-throb even theng Doris Brinck, and Mary Jean Fleischman. if Pls Pls After a year of building blocks and pushing them down, four new students joined us in the first grade at Harman. Dick Graves, the boy with the grand sense of humor, Bubby Welch, Arthur Estabrook, and Jane Thompson, whose dimples made up for the loss of her front teeth. Shafor had no new additions, and we have a feeling it was because the little cherubs were learning how to make butter! BF if PK John Berry came tooting his way into the second grade at Harman, fol- lowed by Bill Newill and George Brundrett, already crooning. At Shafor, because of the excitement of the new building, only one new arrival, Bill Saylor, was noticed. We spent most of our class time practicing our new knowledge of longhand by writing notes to each other. lk Pls as In the third grade Harman had no new additions, but Dorothy Brain- storm Kerr skipped second to join the happy Shafor groupg Rosie Jean Campbell and Jim Lamb, who has a fondness for blondes, also made their first big appearance here. In the fourth year, Shafor acquired David Fehlg Dorothy Dressler, who, being too smart for her lower classmates, came walking ing Marilynn Alleyg Margaret Hearthrobber Denterlein, giving recitals with Arnold Lochnerg and Margaret Kucher with her quick comebacksg while over at Harman, Eleanor Snyder came wandering in to join Miss Carter's illus- trious fourth grade. It rl: Eddie Cantor-or rather we mean Hank Kiefaber-came into the fifth grade at Harmon, and Fred Brewer with his loud shirts joined the ranks at Shafor. This year is famous because of our first introduction to the roman- tic French language. lk Pls 96 Breezing into the sixth year at Harman to join the graduating class were Howard Blose and Jean Campbell, attractive recruit from Shafor. This year the Harmonites, having ambitious ideas, visited many Dayton factories, and Bubby's name was changed to Bud forevermore. At Shafor slim Jack Perry made his entrance into the graduating class. Shafor and Harman began to get acquainted by viewing each other's production of Richard the Lion-Hearted, and seemed to like it very much. We mean the getting acquainted! P31 Pk 24 Going into the Junior High our two lively groups joined together, and we soon discovered many new things, one of them being that there was no recess in which to play boys chase girls, nevertheless we continued in the halls between classes with girls chasing boys! Peggy Dougherty and Doug- las Martin, who have pull with the faculty, and Jane Scharrer, came to join in the fun. Il' H4 2? New members to add to our fame in the eighth grade were John Carlson: Steel Drysdale, a future famous cartoonist for the funny papers, Pat Rock, who caused a lot of competition with the boys, and Marge Wendel, who floored the ninth grade boys and girls, besides us !! Pk Pk Pk We were now the seniors of the Junior High School, and. thinking it would be nice, the world traveler, Nancy Keeferg George Hubler, Dick Fisher, Betty Lou Reed, who has the distinction of having a uniform in her family, Donald Stewart, Ed Steiner, who now has the best intramural basketball team in the school, Lois McCormick, who fell for another new arrival, Guinn Mattern, and Earl Johnson, the southern playboy, entered. Pk SKC H4 Our bashful f'I?J tenth grade boys were joined by Bruce Guelich, that gentleman farmer, while the enterprising girls acquired Eleanor Turner from Dayton View. We startled the high school this year with our out- standing athletic ability and proved that we were really going to be an asset-at least we thought so! P14 X 2k The year 1938 was marked by the celebration of the Northwest Territory, with the whole school participating in a parade joined by new arrivals Florence Martin, whose espanol showed everybody up, Jeanne Shively, Ted Theodose, Big Stoop Yackley, Dick Bassett, petite Winnie Wid- maier, Galen Nightingale Fuller, newspaperman Roy Hay, and Dick Walter. Herman Killian, who incidentally is from the South, also entered. In the middle of the semester, due to the closing of the Dayton Schools, we were lucky to acquire Celeste Finn, Marjorie Stock, who started some- thing, and dignified Nevin Kuhl. 7? is PF Now for the final leap, Tom Miller, who's got oomph , Charles Kiser, Bob Rogers, Warren Pfeifg Bert Burnett, Rosalind Kane and her perky hair-ribbons, James Gerhard, Jim Murphy, Toni Faudree, Dan Bloch, who has an interesting novelty on the back of his car, and Arthur Cooper came to take the big jump with us. This year has been filled with many activities that will make grand memories: for instance-noisy skating parties, smooth dances, long assemblies that take up other periods, many victorious athletic tilts, new and different pep assemblies, and the new friendships that have been fostered. flf Pk Pk In ending our historical biography we hope that the good fates that have so far directed our lives will continue to lead us. At this time we want to express our heartfelt gratitude to the members of the faculty who have helped to smooth our paths through high school, and to the classes below us we leave the pleasure of going on through Oakwood High School- Happy Landings! Bettsie Hughes Eleanor Snyder Marjorie Stock Page F1fj'fy-nine Page Sixty We Give You -- tThe Last Will and Testament of the Class of 19401 So that the future of Oakwood will be better socially, mentally, physi- cally, and spiritually, we, the fine upstanding class of 1940, write this, our last will and testament, bequeathing our far superior qualities to the junior class. Our outstanding senior, Howard Blose, wills his utter indifference to Bill Richards. Toni Faudree bequeaths her infectious laugh to Jane Sauer. Carl Henn is the sole recipient of George Brundrett's abundance of school spirit. Jeanne Shively's happy twinkle goes to Jean Michel, while Betty Schwartz's Ipana smile goes to Betty Feinerer. Howard Dellard receives Jack Perry's keen personality. Nancy Keefer divides her generosity between Jean Loudon and Ada Blome. Bud Hostetter's love of a good argument is bequeathed to Jim Cus- ter, and Breidy's individualism goes to Mary Stockstill. Louis Casebere and Dick Sauer are willed the opportunity to enjoy Jim Lamb and John Carlson's jam sessions. Margie Stock leaves Jean Egbert a hearty appre- ciation of humor. Dick McCally's geniality goes to Betty Minturn. Virginia Studyvin falls heir to Bob Berner's cherubic smile, while Victor Dilgard's office-boy efficiency goes to Jim Whalen. Margaret Kucher bestows her purposeful tardiness to Dorothy Rehling. Hank Kiefaber's carefree ways are handed down to Dick O'R0urke, and Betty Lou Reed leaves her dignity to Barbara Umstead. The aggressiveness of Bud Stoecklein, Jim Gerhard, Bob Rogers, and David Fehl goes to John Shafer, John Kohnle, John Beust, and Stuart Ridenour. Gracie Graves falls heir to Marge Wendel's faithfulness, while Joe Connelly receives Pube,' Mattern's gentlemanly attitude. Martha Walling bequeaths to Jean Schwinn her interest in commercial arts. Bert Burnett hands down his sense of humor to Bud Rodgers, and Sidney Claunch's level-headedness goes to Amelia Martin. John Kilbourne be- oueaths, in spite of independence, a worn-out Tau Beta pin to Dave Reese. Elaine Robinson receives Winnie Widmaier's artistic cleverness. We find Snyd's willingness being left to Pat Langley, and Dick Cavanaugh's con- sistency in golf going to Betty Lee Boren. George Hubler's vagueness is willed to Morris Robbins and Robert Oiler. Dorothy Dressler leaves her dependability to Elaine Whalen. Tommy Castor finds himself in possession of Dick Graves' ability to throw good poker parties. June Hoover receives Dorothy Jean Kerr's conscientiousness, while Dick O'Brien is willed Galen Fuller's slide-rule. Alice McLees gives her love of a good time to Lola Saylor, and Janet Zimmerman's loyalty to the Campfire Girls goes to Marjorie Kanouse. Joe Updyke bestows his open-mindedness upon Dorothy Severin. Joan Claggett receives Jean Campbell's good nature, and Helen Schnacke is heir to Eleanor Turner's good sportsmanship. Doris Brinck wills her perfect enunciation to Helen Trick. Herm Kil- lian's reputation for being one swell fellow is left to the junior class. Ted Theodose wills his ambition to Dottie Karstaedt, while Tom Womble's paper branch goes to Dale Claggett. Tom Miller leaves Betty Dodds- period. Bruce Guelich and Fred Brewer's feud over the same girl is left to Tom Cook and Tom James. Florence Martin leaves her excellent knowledge of Spanish to Mr. Martin's future classes. To Dick Koppe goes Bud Welch's sincerity, and Betty Santner receives Ten Easy Lessons on How to be Healthy from Dorothy Rausch. Dan Cetone, heart-throb of numerous senior girls, wills his brawn to Demet Zonars. Rusty's way with a certain history teacher goes to Carolyn Coye, while Dan Bloch's daily French class feuds are left to Bill Epstein. Doug Martin leaves his audible class recitations to Ken Stewart and John Bratten. Due to the absence of a steady romance in the senior class, we hope that the Paul Wills-Ruth Miller twosome will continue. Janet Morner bequeaths a collection of jewelry to Myriam Stolz and Barbara Yeager. Warren Pfeiff wills his southern drawl to Claire Jensen to be combined with her Bostonian accent. Nevin Kuhl gives his perpetual gay spirits to Hazel Nelson, and Pat Rock's dominating influence goes to Robert Deger. , Jane Hirsch, Sally Faul, and Mary Fleischman are the donors of great musical ability, which Dorothy Shultheis, Alice Snyder, Joy Zimmerman, and Virginia Richards receive. Speed Shroyer hands down a much-used list of non-Oakwood telephone numbers to Micky Rollins, Robert Hines, and Doug Peterson. Margaret Denterlein bestows her immaculateness upon Jane Taylor, while Don Stewart's knowledge of world affairs goes to Bill Lambert. Coral Kneeland receives Dona Morris' poise. Dick Bassett's semi-con- sciousness on the dance floor is bequeathed to Bill Caton. Betts Hughes wills her hospitality to Sis Stanley and Dorothy Gunklach in hopes that people won't take advantage of it. Dank Heitmann's never-to-be-forgotten passes, in football, are willed to Chris Stefan. The everlasting friendship of Bob Voge, Bob Reitz. and Dick Fisher is left to Elsie Matthews, B. J. Oiler, and Sue Morse. John Berry's Monday-through-Thursday recuperations from week-ends go to Martha Carr. Les Finn's original poems, songs, and dances are left to Eleanor Geiler, and Martha Simons receives Jim Murphy's persistence. Big Stoop's eager- ness to make new friends-example, Troy football game-is handed down to Ian Cumming. Jane Scharrer bequeaths her weekly manicures and equestrian skill to Marty Poeppelmeier and Pat Coleman, respectively. Earl Johnson leaves his lackadaisical attitude to Ward McCauley, and Ed Steiner's ability to take ragging goes to Jim Rambo. Shirley Sonnan- Stine is the recipient of Cleo Long's creative ability. Bob Bundenthal and Steel Drysdale will their ingenious ways of whiling away study halls to Rosemary Hall and Wilma Stevenson. Bill Saylor leaves the Country Club hill to anyone who wants it. Betty Bogart and Dorothy Roll's domestic instincts go to Janet Cushwa and Wilda Carter. Richard Mess receives Arthur Cooper's red hair, and Jane Thompson wills her tri-weekly shampoos and joviality to Betty Salis- bury. Ray Colley's husky voice is bestowed upon Chester Jones, while Ed Gaines receives Bob Fischbein's genius. Roy Hay leaves his column in the Press to Franklin Wallick and George Bollinger. Janet McKinney and Miriam Vernon receive Arnold Lochner and Marilynn Alley's trait of always being reserved. Feather Estabrook's admiration for red-heads is given to Paul Nelson, and Bill Walter wills his side burns to Bob Tompert. Lois McCormick and Bill Newill will their interest in photography to Ted Hochwalt and Jack Neeson. Jim McGurk wills his pretty plaid shirts to James Kronour, Grant Fuller, and Joe Webber. Dick Hartzell's con- sistent chatter is bestowed upon Marjorie Wolfrum, while Charles Kiser's and Rosalind Kane's friendliness is left to Bob Mayne and Jim Shroyer. Kim and Peg will lots of inspiration and a well-used school directory to the junior class. Peggy Dougherty M ariainna K immel Page S'iwty-one Page Sixty-two Headlines OF Tomorrow CClass Prophecyl This morning, to our great surprise, we found on our porch the World Gazette of 1952 instead of our usual newspaper. This paper deals only with the Oakwood High School Class of 1940. We find that the owner and editor is Herbert Fairchild Rock, better known as Pat, whose wife, the former Bettsie Hughes, is the darling of the diplomatic circles of Wash- ington and a probable first woman president, running with the radical, Danky Heitmann, for vice-president. In the amusement section, we find a full-page movie advertisement starring that matinee idol, Nevin Kuhl, in Purple Mists, a cinema version of the best seller of the same name written by Arnold Lochner. Movie magnate Arthur Estabrook bought the rights to the book for a sum rumored to be 320,000 Playing opposite Nevin is the siren of the silver screen, Peggy Dougherty, happily married to John Kilbourne, who evidently has realized his ambition of marrying a wealthy woman. The 1952 version of' the circus stars includes those aerial artists Alice McLees and Robert Reitz, while Janice Faudree and her troop of trained canines are another high spot of the show. Rosalind Kane does some daring stunts on her beautiful black horse which, we hear, was a present from multi-millionaire Robert Rogers, whose money came from Goody Gumdrops for Goody Goonsf' The Hardy family pictures are still very popular. Lois McCor- mick now plays Judge Hardy's fDick McCally'sJ wife. Dick is really a judge in his extra time. Joe Updyke replaces Mickey Rooney, while Nancy Keefer is Andy's aunt. The best recording of the week was a revival of that once-popular song, The Jumping Jive, by John Carlson and his Mellow Music Makers, in- strumental solos by Jim Lamb and George Brundrett. The other side of the record is a sweet tune hoped to be the hit song of 1952, lyrics by Janet Morner. Also on this page we notice that the Russian Ballet is again a sell-out on Broadway, mainly because of the efforts of Harry Kiefaberski and Richard Graveswhich, whom we recognize as Hank and Dickie, and Margaret Denterlein, who is now Margaret Graveswhich. The music is fur- nished by the Boston Philharmonic Orchestra, led by John William Berry. Upon turning to the radio log, we recognize the Bisquick Sisters as our friends Mary Fleischman, Jane Hirsch, and Sally Faul. Their sponsor is the Bisquick King, Sidney Claunch. whose commercials are ably handled by Douglas Martin. Still gracing the air lanes is Jack Armstrong, the All-American Boy, played by Tom Miller. George Stoecklein, his sponsor. never misses a program. The World's Fair of 1952 promises to be the best one since 1940. James McGurk is the head of the fair, while Never-Fail Don Stewart is in charge of publicity. Galen Fuller. who has made a fortune by his non-drip ice cream cones, is one of the Fair's backers. On the editorial page we find a splendid article on the European situ- ation by Howard Blose, ambassador at large from the United States. Also on this page are found a poem, On the Brighter Side of Life, by Dona Morris, and Steele Drysdaleis political cartoon. Replacing Walter Winchell's comments is a gossip column written by Eleanor Snyder, whose boy Friday and every other day of the week is Dick Bassett. She tells us that dramatic actress Doris Brinck and chorus-girl Jean Campbell are fighting over playboy Earl Johnson. Socialites Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cetone Knee Jane Scharrerj are spending the winter in Nassau. Also enjoying the southern sun is slot-machine king Guinn Mattern, entertaining a group of friends on his yacht, The Publius. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hostetter-she was the for- mer glamor girl, Marge Stock-are often publicized because of his promi- nence in Wall Street and her success as a hostess. Outstanding scientific achievement of our class is a new permanent wave machine invented and perfected by Ted Theodose. Atom-smashers are being installed in every kitchen by the perfect plumber, Ed Steiner. In the funny papers we find that the most popular comic strips are drawn by Cleo Long and Bert Burnett. Bert's model is Charles Kiser. Eleanor Turner is the favorite portrait painter of our time, having painted such notables as the first lady of the stage, Jane Thompson, and the famous financier, William Walter. Margaret Kucher has started something new, a one-girl clothing establishment, designing, making, and modeling clothes for her customers. In an extra edition, headlines announce that Mars has been reached by a rocket ship, the occupants and co-inventors of this ship are Profes- sors Robert Berner and George Hubler. Within the next four years they plan to establish a rocket ship route between the two planets, and it is hoped that the building of ships and other activities will solve the unem- ployment problem. On the wirephoto page the prettiest picture is one of Dorothy Rausch, voted most popular model of 1952 by such outstanding photographers as Robert Fischbein and William Newill. Also on this page is a study of Fred Brewer surrounded by a bevy of chorus girls from his latest musical production, The Aerocade. The girls create a sensational effect by floating supported by helium belts, perfected in 1950 by Dan Bloch. Upon glancing at the society page we notice that Mrs. Herman Killian, nee Mary E. Russell, has gone to North Carolina to join her husband at their mountain home. Bruce Guelich, real estate dealer de luxe, has just sold an island in Canadian waters to those internationally-known archi- tects, Arthur Cooper and Jim Murphy, who intend to build a hotel for weary bachelors on this island, Bill Saylor, Tom Womble, and Bob Bunden- thal have already reserved rooms. However, Jeanne Shively and Marilynn Alley have also been high-pressured into buying an island nearby, and they intend to open a hotel for women. Puzzled by the omission of Roy Hay, we investigated and found him to be the editor of a rival paper. As Betty Fairfax is out of date, present day troubles of the heart are straightened out by Betty Bogart, fight promoter James Gerhard's happy wife. The Gerhards and the Dilgards are a constant foursome at the fights. Mrs. Dilgard CMartha Wallingj has a little business of her own-a doggy catering shop. On the sports page we see a picture of the heavy-weight boxing cham- pion of' the world, Jack Yackley, known as Big Stoop. Big league base- baller Speed Shroyer, holding out this season for more money, claims he needs it to support his newly acquired wife, Winnie Widmaier. The Lumber- jacks' former outstanding guard, Bud Welch, coached Dartmouth's eleven to a very successful season this year. Winner of this year's National Open is Jack Perry, extremely well liked by golfing fans. One of the very attractive ads in the Gazette is sponsored by beauty culturists Betty Schwartz and Florence Martin. The advertisements for Toothsome Toothpaste, modeled by Marianna Kimmel and photographed by Celeste Finn, are numerous. Capable assistant to J. Edgar Hoover in his latest war against crime is G-woman Dorothy Dressler. Her right-hand woman is Dorothy Jean Kerr, who dramatizes their exciting adventures and sells them to Inter- national Films, Inc., starring Janet Zimmerman. Ray Colley, the manager of El Conga, provides only the best for his patrons. This includes Dick Fisher, bouncer de luxe, wines approved by that connoisseur, Dick Hartzellg and songs delivered in a torrid manner by Betty Lou Reed. Seen there last night in a party of four were Dorothy Roll, Warren Pfeiff, Robert Voge, and David Fehl. We must admit that we have enjoyed reading the World Gazette. We were not surprised to find members of our class of '40 in the headlines of tomorrow. Jane Breidenbach Marge Wenclel Page Sixty-three Page Sixty-four Youth Groping Upward Clvy Orationl After many years of practice, the planting of ivy has become a tradition. To the graduating class it sets an example, to the school and community it serves as a memorial and an ornament. The school should seem a part of the class of 1940, for the year most of us entered the world Oakwood High was dedicated. The ivy will find the Walls a strong support, and we shall find that inside those walls we have acquired a good background and, in later life, a proven foundation. This plant has all it needs to grow, even more. We are in the same position, where it has rich soil, we have had patient training, it also has a mild climate, as we live in a peaceful democracy. We will be growing together, the students and the ivy. When we fight against discouraging influences, the plant may suffer drought. When the ivy's tenacious grip is broken by storms, we, perhaps as our whole country, strive to preserve peace and democracy from the effects of totalitarian ideals. But now the ivy grows and spreads, some tendrils cling to heretofore undiscovered bricks, some mingle with the old vines, some spread, and some climb straight to the top of the wall. Even so our own lives follow widely diversified paths. We must not become over-enamored of ourselves and think that as tendrils of the plant we can lead our own life. Just as the ivy always depends upon its roots, we shall keep one foot on our foundation, Oakwood High School. Bill Ncwill The LCad2l' SPCBICS To whom it may concern: The usual concern of the parents and of the teachers for the success of a graduating class is pertinent to the immediate future. If the factual knowledge has been completely learned and important habits of applica- tion have been developed, the senior is assured some degree of success in college or in business. However, the Class of 1940 must have gained more than these elements from education. For now in the world there are existing powerful forces that challenge our freedom! These isms have no regard for personal liberty. Our constitution is adverse to their every policy. Our land is a place of succor for those who must escape their wrath. Therefore, if this Class of 1940 and every other young American has convinced himself or herself that our democratic blessing is insuperable and that our right of freedom should be jealously guarded for all time against the ravages of demagogic onslaughts, then we young Americans are fit to graduate. Freedom and learning are closely linked. It has been evident that physical bonds superimpose mental fetters. Let us grant our country a personal indorsement and an underlying allegiance and by so doing guarantee that our democracy shall not perish from the earth. HOWARD BLosE Prcsiclent, Class of 19.40 RICHARD BASSETT Steele High School 25 Band 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 4, Football 3, 43 Track 3, 4g Minstrel 45 Spring Festival 3. The style is the -mow himself. ROBERT BERN ER Acorn Salesman 2, 3, 45 Golf 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 4. And puts himself upon his good behcwwr. M ARILYNN ALLEY Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Acorn 45 Quill Sz Scroll 45 O. S. A. 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4. I love frcmquil solitude, and Such soezefy as Z8 quiet, wzse, and good. c Lf1,,1,tj If JOHN WILLIAM BERRY Football 1, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 3g Golf 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4, V.-Pres. 45 Minstrel 4, Honor Roll 1. One ho1fr's sleep before 'zniclmght is worth three after. DANIEL FINN HLOCH Steele High School 25 Lake Forest Academy 3, Minstrel 4, Football 43 Track 43 Intramurals 43 Steele Test, 3rd place. To smwow, I bade good morrow. ELISE JANE BREIDENBACH Art Award 1, 2, 3, Oak- leaflet 1, Hockey 4. Variety is the very spice of life. BETTY J. BOGART Honor Roll 1, 2, 3g Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 45 Orchestra 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 35 Bad- minton 4. As merry as the day is long. HOWARD VVILLIA BLOSE Football 1, 3, , C' . 4, Track 1, 3, 4, C t. 45 Basketball ,2, ,4g Class Preside , 4, Honor Roll , 3, 4, Miami Tes , 3, 4. The nobl ziml flze best cm fr 0 t has. Page Sixty-five GEORGE BR UN DRETT O. S. A. 2, 3, 4, P1'es. 4: Class President 35 Acorn 4, Co-Bus. Mgr., Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, Forensic League 3, 4: Minstrel 4, Mgr. and Interlocutor. The greater wrm, the greater courtesy. ROBERT L. BUNDENTHAL Band 1, Track 3, 45 In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. I was never less alone than when by myself. Page Sixty-six FRED WESLEY JEAN CAMPBELL ROBERT V. BURNETT Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 23 Hi- Y 2, 3, 4. There is 'no wisdom like f'l'fl'l'Lk71,6SS. .IOHN R. CARLSON Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Minstrel 43 In- tramurals 3, 4. Look ere you leap. BREWER Minstrel 45 Basketball 13 Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 45 Senior Test 4. A jest lnrenlfs no bones. DORIS WILMA BRIN CK Senior Play 45 Forensic League 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Council 4g Girl Reserves 2, 3, O. S. A. 33 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Wlell may your hearts believe the truths I tell. Class Secretar 4' Sen y 1 ' ior Play 45 Hockey 1, 2, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Tears, idle fears, I know -not what they fmean. ,Xc, DAN CETON E Band 2, 3, 4, Intramur- als 3, Capt. Thy modesfy's ll. candle to thy merit. AR'l HUR EUGFNE COOPER West High School 1, 2, 35 Tennis 45 Ping-Pong 4. Few things are imposei- ble to diligence and skill. PEGGY DO UGHERTY Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 O. S. A. 3, 4, V.-Pres. 3, Sec. 45 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Class V.-Pres. 1, 35 All- Round Girl Cup 15 Quill and Scroll . The social Xsmile, the sy'n1pafheti1jtem'. X i 4 ix ,WRX . AX he 1, SIDNEY CLAUNCH Track 3, 4: Intramurals 35 Honor Roll. He that has patience may comynass cuzythmzg. A RTHUR RAY COLLEY Intramurals 35 Ping- Pong 4. Honor lies in hfmesf tozl. fi. 5' 5' w Yi' 'X ' I 'X if uo1:o'rHY ANN 'f .3 DRESSLER Acorn 4, Senior Editor, Miami Tests 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls, League 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Senior Test 4. Great fhoug-his mme from file heart. ,p 5 ' f ,YI I STEEL DRYSDALE Art Contest 4. There's the lzzfmor of if. MARGARET E. DENTERLEIN O. S. A. 43 Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Badminton 3, 4. Life is not life nf all 'Il.7ltl'L0Ylll rlelighf. VICTOR DILGARD O. S. A. 45 Band 35 Minstrel 45 Track 35 Manual Arts Ass't. 3. Much can be swirl on both sides. Page Sixty-sever: SALLY FAUL Girls' League 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 45 Chorus 33 Spring Festival 3. The music in my heart I bore, Long after it was heard no fmore. H. A. ESTABROOK, JR. Camera Club 1, 2, 35 Senior Play 43 Minstrel 45 Track 4. Hope elevates, and joy brightens his crest. Page Sixty-eight DAVID FEHL RICHA RD G. FISHER Football 3, 4, Minstrel He is well-paid that 'is 4. satisfied. .JANICE LEE FAHDREE Springfield High School 1, 2, 3. 5 x i x R Eyes of iinlirzjyshtziie. - fix X25 X R. xi I ' x X Disyaense with tri-fles. .4 I , X ix. ' is XL MARY JEAN FLEISCHMAN Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, V.- Pres. 3, Orchestra 1, 3, 43 Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. Such sweet eompulsiovz. doth in music lie. CELESTE I. FINN Honor Roll 3, 4, Hockey 45 Acorn 4, Co-athletics Editor: Tennis 3, 43 Girl Reserves 4, Sec.g Base- ball 3, 4. The power of thought- the magic of the Hzind. ROBERT LEE FISCHBEIN Senior Test 4g Forensic League 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Acorn 4, Steele Test 4. Nothing great is ever achieved without eh- thzisiasm. RICHARD GRAVES Intramurals 2, 3, 4g Tennis 2, 3, 4g Football 1, 2, 3, Mgr. 35 Minstrel 4g Senior Play 4g Track 2. The worlclnis fl wheel, and it will all come round right. BRUCE GUELICH Acorn 4, Co-Bus. Mgr., Senior Play 4, Bus. Mgizg Band 2, 3, 43 Or- chestra 2, 3, 4, Senior Test 49 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. A good heurt's worth gold. GA LEN FULLER Minstrel 4g Glee Club 1, 23 Football 33 Track 2, Intramurals 3, 4. The better part of valor is discretion. JAMES CRUDEN GERHARD Roosevelt High School 2, Lanier High School 33 Football 45 Intramur- als 4. Man! Thou ylerrdulfzrm betwzxt fl smile fmd fl tear! FRANK LLOYD HEITMANN Football 1, 2, 3, Honor- ary Capt. 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Track 13 Acorn 4. As true as steel. JANE HIRSCH Girls' League, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus. Reproof on her lip but at smile in her eye. RICHARD LAYTON HARTZELL Traek 1, 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball 3, 4, Mgr. 33 Intra- murals 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Physics Laboratory Ass't. 4. - By the work one knows the workfnzmz. ROY DORNBUSCH HAY Oakwood Press Reporter and Columnist 4, Intra- murals 4, Capt.: Foot- ball 33 Band 2, O. S. A. 3g Editor, Journalism Class 4. The press is the Foiirth Estate of the realm. Page Sixty-mme 1 EORGE BECKMAN HUBLER Senior Play 45 Minstrel 45 Football 1, 2, 35 In- tramurals 2, 3, 4. VVhere more is nzeanf than meets the ear. NANCY LOUISE KEEFER Honor Roll 1, 2, 45 Sen- ior Play 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Forensic League 2, 3, 45 Public Speaking Contests 2, 3, 4. My fongne fhe pen of Il remly writer. Page Seventy ROBERT DAVIS DOROTHY JEAN KERR HOSTETTER Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Miami Tests 1, 2, 35 Class Secretary 25 Foot- ball 3, Mgr. 45 Intra- murals 2, 3, 45 Chair- man March of Dimes Drive 4. It must be clone like lightning. ROSALIND KANE Junior Play 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Tennis 1, 2, 35 Hockey 1, 25 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 4. Gentle of speech, benefi- eent of nzinrl. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Forensic League 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Acorn 4, Class Editorg Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Ohmer English Cups 1, 35 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Treas. 3. The poetry of speech. .xl lj mln, HARRY KIEFABER Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Intra- murals 2, 45 Basketball 1, 35 Minstrel 45 Senior Play 4. Ah, why slzmflrl life all labor be? BETTSIE HUGHES Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Acorn 4, Features Edi- X ' 1 . , 1 A 1 t -5 B .kt 113, M ft 401 aseb?. gl ' s ' P, -- Hap am I5 fron cure I'n1 'eel 5 '-P Wdh-g ccre15rlf,iJfey all von- .,-' ff lIfBQ: lie nie? D 1 s' -' U V lr O . ARL H. JOHNSON Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Min- strel 45 Senior Play 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Club Skits 3. Well-timed silence hath more eloquence fhan speech. K DK. I CH ARLES B. KISER Football 1, 2, Track 1, Intramurals 4. Naught venture, ncmght have. MARIANNA KIMMEL Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1. 2, 3, 4, Capt. 1, 4, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4. A witty woman is ca treasure. JOHN ALLEN .- JIM LAMB K1LBoURN,E,,f O. S, A. 2, 3j,,' 7 Pres. 4, ForensiC'mLB6gue 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Min- strel 4, Basketball 1, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3f Yomzg ,fdlofzus will be young feuows. I '- .,.,.- z -.2 I-IERMAN KILLIAN Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 4, In- tramurals 2, 3, 4, Box- ing 4. A little 'nonsense now and then Is relished by the -wisest wen. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramur als 1, 2, Minstrel 4 Chorus 3, 4. Self-frusf is the ,Hrsf secret of success. A RNOLD C. LOCHNER Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Minstrel 4, Track 2, 4, Oakleaflet 1, Salesman. I'll tell the world. MARGARET A. KUCHER Acorn 4, Art Editor, Rike's Float Contest 2, Third Prize, Glee Club 4, Dayton Art Institute Scholarship 35 Girls' League 2, 3, 4. As the szm. colors flow- ers, so does arf color life. NEVIN EDSON KUHL Steele 2, 3, Miami Tests 4, Senior Play 4, Pub- lic Speaking Contests 4, Senior Tests 4, Badmin- ton 4, Class Officer fSteeleJ 2, 3. He ehortlefl in his joy. Page Seventy-one LOIS ANNE McCORMICK Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Miami Tests 33 Dayton Art Institute Scholar- ship 43 Hockey 3, 43 Acorn 43 Intramurals 3, 4. And lightly was her slen- cler nose Tip-tilted like the petal of ll flower. GUINN MATTERN Basketball 1. 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Minstrel 4, Stage Mgr.: Senior Play 4, Stage Mgr. I'i1e been in such ia pickle since I saw you Inst. Page Seventy-two CLEO NORMA LONG JAMES McGURK its ALICE McLEES Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 43 Chairman of Drive 33 Intramurals 3, 4. Begone, clnll care! Thou and I shall never agree. DOUGLAS McCOVVEN MARTIN Forensic League 3, 4, Treas. 43 Public Sneak- ing Contests 3, 43 Foot- ball 33 Intramurals 43 Creative Writing Award 23 Oakleaflet 1. The honest manls the noblest work of God. Dayton Art Institute 33 National Scholastic Art Award 33 Winner Rike's Float Contest 1, 2, 33 Girls' League 4. Fine art is that in which the hand, the head, and the heart go together. RICHARD KENYON MCCALLY Football 1, 43 Intramur- als 2, 3, 43 Minstrel 43 Senior Test 43 Senior Play 43 Track 3. So nzneh one man can do That does both act and know. Miami Tests 3, 43 Sen- ior Test 43 Forensic League 43 Football 2, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Sure as ri gun. FLORENCE MARTIN Acorn 4, Activities Edi- torg Quill and Scroll 4: Girls' League 3, 43 Girl Reserves 43 Honor Roll 43 Badminton 3, 4. Let thy speech be better than silence, or be silent. JANET RUTH MORNER Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Music Award 3, Spring Fes- tival 2, 3. Music is well said to he the speech of angels. JAMES MURPHY Fairview 2, 3, Minstrel 4. The milrlest HI.CHl7l.6l'S with the bravest vmnd. THOMAS MILLER Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Hon- or Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, O. S. A. 4, Class Treas. 4. W'isclo711 is better than rnbies. f .. . f piiihivfo L ',f.l fi'1 ' 'fl DONA LOU MORRIS Acorn 4, Oakleajlet 1g Glee Club 3, 4, Forensic League 43 Girls' League 2, 3, 4g O. S. A. 4. In her tongue is the law of kindness. VVARREN PFEIFF Brooklyn Tech CBrook- lyn, N. YJ and Geo. Washington fAleXan- dria, Va.J 1, 2, 35 Base- ball 4. Good to be nzerie and wise. ,gn C .'1. .... ..f. . I 'K x , 2 -' ,J 'X v. . f DOROTI-I RAUSCH Girls eague 2, 4, Sec. 2, Pres. 45 Class V.- Pres. 43 Acorn 45 Hock- ey 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, V.-Pres. Merrily, merrily shall I live now, Under the blossom that hangs on the Dough. WILLIAM J. NEWILL Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Miami Tests 1, 2, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Mgr., Camera Club 3, 4, Pres. 3, 49 Acorn 3, 43 Oak- leaflet 1. They that govern the most 3116166flL6l6fl8f7'I.01S6. JACK PERRY Basketball 3, 43 Intra- murals 1, 25 Golf 3, 4. An honest nzan's word is as good as his bond. Page Seventy-three DOROTHY LOUISE ROLL Acorn 45 Girls' League 2, 35 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Basket- ball 1. The gentle minde by gentle deeds is knowne. ROBERT ANDREW' ROGERS Steele High School 2, 35 Tennis 45 Ping'-Pong 4. A genfrovs tongue. Page Seventy-four BETTY LOU REED Acorn 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 25 Operetta 45 O. S. A. 3. Here is a dear and true zndustrions friend. ROBERT REITZ Football 1, 3, 45 Basket- ball 25 Intramurals 3, 45 Minstrel 45 Baseball 3, 45 Badminton 4. Four be the things I'd been better without: Love, curiosity, freckles, and doubt. WILLIAM ROY SAYLOR Compton Basketball Trophy 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Min- strel 4. I have but one lanzp by which any feet are guided, and that is the lamp of experience. JANE SCHARRER Committee 45 Chairman of Drives 45 Girls' League 3, 45 Girl Re- serves 45 Oakleaflet 15 Basketball 1, Mgr. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and nzost divinely fair. f PAT ROCK Chairman Community Chest Drive 45 Forensic League 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4, Mgr. He was not merely a chip off the old block but the old block itself. Q5 fx ,S . MARY ELIZABETH ' RUSSELL Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hock- ey 45 Badminton 3, 4. Sing away sorrow, east away rare. EDWARD CHARLES STEINER Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Intramurals, Capt. and Mgr., 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Ways and Means Committee 3. He is the very pine- apple of politeness. we ELEANOR SNYDER O. S. A. 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Pres.5 Acorn 45 Glee Club 45 Hockey 3, 4, Mgr. Ah, you ficwozffr every- thmgg you are the vanil- la of soczety. N fx' , 1 ,NV N BETTY FRANCES SCHWARTZ Senior Play 45 O. S. A. 35 Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Club Skits 4. Happy as the daisies that dawee on her way. FRANK LIN DAVID SHROYER Class President 25 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 3. To be rt well-favozwecl mam is the gift of for- time. GEORGE STOECK LEIN Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Acorn 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2. The man that blushes is not quite Fl brute. JEANNE SHIVELY College Club 4, Pres.5 Girls' League 3, 45 Base- ball 3, 45 Badminton 3, 45 Club Skits 1, 2. A vnerry heart maketh a cheerful cmmtencmee. MARJORIE STOCK Steele 25 Girls' League 3, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Glee Club 45 Hockey 4, Mgr. Let us have peace. -:- ,214 .., ,,,L s.iLLf,9 X 5 V 5,7 1 as DONALD GRAY STEWART Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Intra- murals 3, 45 Oalcleccflet 1, Circulation Mgr.5 Cheerleader 1, 2, 35 Pep Assemblies 1, 2, 35 Ping- Pong 4. 'Tis impious in ct good man to be sad. Page Seventy-five - ELEANOR TURNER Art Award 43 Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Girl Re- serves 43 Acorn 45 Hockey 2, 3. fparl of great price. Q f I ' S-0'v iv-f.m,.f9 .V ,.. 5 , Ys-.H A f' JOSEPH F. UPDYKE Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 Per- fect Attendance Award 1, Acorn 4, Oakleaflet 1, Baseball lg Quill and Scroll 4. And kind as kings 'upon their coroiiatioii day. Page Seventy-six TED THEODOSE Steele High School 23 Senior Test 45 Intra- murals 3, 4, Baseball 4. Whateoez' is worth doing at all, is 'worth domg well. JANE THOMPSON Girls, League 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 43 Badmin- ton 3. Life is a jest, and all fhiizgs show it. I ihoifght so once, but wow I Icnowxf. WILLIAM F. WALTER Because right is right, to follow right were wis- dom in the scorn of coa- sequence. WVILLIAM C. NVELCH O. S. A. 3, 4, Executive Committee 33 Class Treas. 2, 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 3, 4. So came the Captain with the Nighty hearf. J .. ROBERT JAM ES VOGE Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 1, 4, Track 1, 35 Intramurals 3, 45 Bas- ketball 1, Mgr., Hi-Y 4. . I have no s1.1pe1 flHo1ls l leisure. MARTHA JEAN WALLING Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Oakleafiet 43 Girl Re- serves 2, 3g Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3. Charms sfrilge the sight, but merit wins the soul. IACK YACKLEY Football 3, 43 Track 43 Public Speaking Con- tests 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4. There's a sweet Ziftle cherub that sits up aloft, To keep watch for the life of poor Jack. THOMAS DREW WINNIE WIDMAIER WOMBLE Acorn 4, Circulation Mgr.3 Ping-Pong 4. He had no 'malice in his mind. .IANET ZIMMERMAN Acorn 43 Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Intra- murals 3, 4. Thou hast no sorrow in thy song, Steele High School 23 Art Institute Scholar- ship 43 Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Oakleaflet 43 Acorn 4. Fine art is that in which the hand, the head, and the heart go together. S Lf iv 'if ff MARJORIE WENDEL O. S. A. 3, 4, V.-Pres. 3, Sec. 4: Golf 2, 3g Acorn 43 Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Hockey 4. You have many strings to your bowe. No winter in thy year. CLASS POEM The eyes of youth are ever Toward goals that lie beyond, And those who would detain us Shall not halt our movement on. For we will strive together Until the battle's Wong And we will work together Until our work is done. Let forward be our motto, And this our marching song- Remember, you who would oppose, We are a hundred strong. -Dona Morris. 1940 CLASS SONG fW'orcls by Dorothy Jean Kerrj Music by Mary Fleischnzan The time has come to bid farewell To you, our Oakwood Highg In future years we'll think of you With mem'ries of days gone by- ' Classes, teacher, classmates, too, And school-day friends we've known of oldg Though We leave you now we don't forget The dear old Blue and Gold! Oh, Oakwood High, we leave you, With mem'ries fond and dear, We will live up to the aims That you gave to us each year. The torch you lighted we'll hold high: We'll never let it die: But now is the day when we must say Goodbye, Oakwood High! Page Seventy-seven 5Q., f!M,!f C.f2.p1,k, x.f.,..,.l.,g. A IO W4-,744 , HM...uww,.w -Q5-N ' 'IMfr.45,w.n.l?efm5 43,1990 QQ-Kfvlfdf, 7ff,,.fwfM,.,,e 5. WMM? Wx fwmc QXQUQW Wim! M X-2w.t7m. ff ' . ' . A0fmf74,f4w Q7v7.7L.f6ff-ff1M1- DT. ond mrs. G DP g,y.3ClT1'r9, SPAMMCLVA Mf 'E-,...,.,,,xy. 2.16-QW...-Afl W W M. QMYJML, M? jfwz' 714 474A,,.04,,WJiw6QQ,,, My fffwfywzh MLM wvxQSvoQXNAAMJ fm-QQ M427 7245+544 ff 44 ef, WM wwfMflf1.Q'-fEwM WW 14 llfbvra H,.,.JtW-f A., LffML1.fp-fx WMM Kxwwwfwrmnliz ZIQDAP6 QAM M QYMQ9 MM N7 ' gi 'YW1,'1 'VVU-411 G 7f'jxA,cfHf Wfvfwfw 0, W.7,4JffffQZ '7'-44.-17448-.'R.cv - -r Qfmw fiwf x. ,H .M io L.. -BLM -.f1.xX..Xxx,,. 7W1.YW-M. CQM, J ,ffgor H44 EAM i'Z.0Q!w57 741fL.-1-771M,,am1.M,f4d75yw. 714. mMQ,WM.Q.m.f21m,., ZW fwf77nv?T-fe Z 4-Neff, Yfwwf 27w,Z5Lwf77 Www 7y+,,f74pw.,!QQ folzf f X rm, M MM. 2775? WJ, VWQQZ7 E W, mv.. 10. Q. LQ ZVygw Ywffm, ,jew 4 zzz, WZMJLZVQK! Ewa-fi 6 YtxMfm.xL....,aL M. W MbwfF5.'l15Q04,L o'1f1f'..Qw! , 5. ffl NM.CwoZmn.aS2,ll.Kl9ZQgxr Wm- J lan M Y 6222 18.5. Cexza-MCC Z46wf2Zw.j? A A m W-fm. ff'.l,.5-,,f1,,1,,,,QM 7fffff-7fffffC- . L..,gV, 720. ff WZ-a,j7' BH-?'YlXA4M.l'l.LL1. jf!! 777fbf WYM-36 .!! lun- me-I lla.,-1. 3,2225 ZH Compliments Compliments of of the N E A L ' S CQFFEE POT DAIRY FARM 419 Far H1lls Avenue WA 0143 Compliments of DODGE-PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS D R U M M O N D and RAY SIMONS INC. It's A Good Place To Deal 2524 Far Hills Avenue 520 N. Main ADams 5268 P S Lead rship O The beautiful new 1940 family of Frigidaire home appliances brilliantly reflects the high standards that have won continued leadership for Frigidaire and General Motors. Combining as never before the talent of a world- famous designer and the genius of leading engineers, the new Frigidaire appliances oifer the benefits of experience gained in building more than 5 million Frigidaires. All are genuine General Motors values-the new Frigidaire Refrigerator-the new Frigidaire Electric Range-and the new Frigidaire automatic Electric Water Heater. Each of these appliances is built to bring new con- venience and new utility to the modern kitchen-pro- viding many advanced new features that assure greatest satisfaction and dollar for dollar value. Each is an outstanding leader in its field. ,.,.. ..,. Frigidaire Division General Motors Sales Corporation Dayton. Ohio Page Eighty Dayton School of Business STENOGRAPHY TYPEWRITING GENERAL BUSINESS SECRETARIAL TRAINING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION A Modern School For Business Needs HOWARD H. BECK, Presiflent 104 E. Third Street ACCOUNTING COST KEEPING HIGHER ACCOUNTING AUDITING C. P. A. PROBLEMS BOOKKEEPING MACHINES Both Bank and Commercial We wish to thank the Oakwood and Dayton parents and merchants who have so kindly contributed to this book. ACORN STAFF of 1940 Page Eiglnfy-one MEMBER 5 P25555 White Villa Grocers inc. Owned, Controlled, and Operated by over 1,000 Retail Grocers Compliments of F. J. BLCDSE City Manager THE UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 121 West Second St. Dayton, Ohio Compliments of A Friend Fashionette Beauty Shop 405 Patterson Road WA 4591 Cl1arlotte's Beauty Studios WA 3344 45 Park Avenue In the Former Library Bldg. Our Dayton View DeLuXe Beauty Shop 725 Grand Avenue RA 0167 Paints, Enarnels, and Varnishes have been made good in Dayton for eighty years. CALL The Thresher Varnish Co. For the Best Finishes FUlton 7185 Page Eighty-two Compliments of BAYNHAM SHOE CO. Butterworth St Riggs Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of F R I T Z' S American-German Restaurant O A K W Q O D FU 0588 PLUMBING SHOP Park Ave. L. A. ENS Congratulations Best Wishes from and best Wishes RUBICON PHARMACY to the class of 1940 l R. R. MILLER Sporting Goods L. M. BERRY 8: CO. 5 West First street FU 5042 Compliments of ARTHUR STUCK Page Eighty-three PUBLIC SERVICE The character of service rendered to a community by our company knows neither vacation nor substi- tute. Our responsibilty is a 24 hr. each day one. A tra- ditional policy with us is to see that each customer of the thousands we serve is accorded individual atten- tion. His needs come first and always he is treated as a friend. That's what we call Public Service. That's the kind we render customers. The Dayton Power 8: Light Co. OAKWOOD'S SCARLETT Figure-Jane Breidenbach Eyes-Peg Dougherty Smile-Jane Thompson Teeth-Betty Schwartz Clothes-Jane Scharrer Hair-Jean Campbell Friendliness-Dona Morris Executive Ability-Celeste Finn Dancing Ability-Margaret Denter- lein. Intelligence-Dorothy J. Kerr Laugh--Marianna Kimmel Sense of Humor-Margaret Kucher Neatness-Lois McCormick Complexion-Eleanor Turner RH ETT Physique-Howard Blose Eyes-Hank Kiefaber Smile-Tom Miller Teeth-Bud Welch Clothes-Bud Hostetter Hair-John Berry Friendliness-Pat Rock Executive Ability-George Brun drett Dancing Ability-Dick Graves Intelligence-Bill Newill Laugh-Nevin Kuhl Neatness-Guinn Mattern Sense of Humor-Ours Complexion-Bob Fischbein Page Eighty-foin' A SPRINGBOARD for High School Seniors HOVV can you make the jump from high school to a good job, after Commencement? An inten- sive, college-grade business course has been the springboard to em- ployment and opportunity for many high school graduates. Specialized advanced courses are offered for commercial graduatesg complete courses for academic graduates. Secretarial, Stenographic, Book- keeping, Business Administration, Civil Service. Get free catalogue now. Write, phone, or call. Miami-Jacobs College Second and Ludlow Streets Dayton, Ohio Compliments of 3 Friend Compliments of ROY BLANCHARD Athletic Equipment Compliments of O A KWOO D PRESS SHOP Your Local Dry Cleaner L. M. PRINCE CO. OPTICIAN 117 South Ludlow Street Compliments of T H A L ' S 17 S. Main Street Page Eigh Hlifive Eighty-six Best Wishes T OF H E DAYTON-BILTMORE Compliments of the MAYFAIR DRESS SHOP Biltmore Hotel Complim ents of the DERMAL ART AND HAIR SHOP 508 Mutual Home Bldg. FU 7731 Herbert Scofield William Fornshell Compliments of WILLIAMS MARKET 31 Park Ave. WA 1113 Your Community Newspaper DAYTON-OAKWOOD PRESS 41 Park Ave. WA 2161 Compliments of GIRLS' FRIENDLY SOCIETY PJQTZIN IO PPE Aft 056 K ,r .....f 5 Y TTL? 4 CENSOYKYSD Compliments THE FIDELTY MEDICAL SUPPLY CO. 'Prescription Specialists Offering A Complete Service for Physicians and their Patients Fidelity Bldg. Annex 213 S. Main St. Compliments o f OAKWOOD GRILLE Good Food Comipliments of JUDGE HOWELL Compliments of MANN'S Park Avenue Barber and Beauty Shop 39 Park Ave. WA 4701 Compliments of BOURNE'S GRIMM BRCS. 8g CO. Fine Woolens We Solicit Your Business 10 S. Ludlow St. Dayton, Ohio Compliments of TAU BETA Compliments of BECKER'S BEAUTY SHOP 602 Harries Bldg. AD 3901 P g Fghtj ght Compliments of Hughes Heating and Air Conditioning GAS HEATING STOKERS 125 N. Jeffer St t Compliments of Goody-Goody Q 2841 Salem Avenue THE SERVIS KROGER'S RESTAURANT SUPER MARKET 33-35 W. Second street 2322 Far Hills Avenue Dayton, Ohio F. B. HARDEBECK, Manager Nine Compliments of The Midwest-Fulton Machine Co. Buildeofas of PAPER MILL MACHINERY DAYTON, OHIO N. S. TALBOTT, President W. V. KNOLL, Vice-President L. R. HERBERT, To'easm'er Compliments of the OAKWOOD GIRL RESERVES H C T E I- OAKWOOD DRUG STORE VAN CLEVE - 22 Park Avenue - D ,Sd,Sh1S1'e rugs O51 0C28010 uppl S in Y C I a y m a n s . TI-IE MAYFAIR Super Service Market ROOM Free Delivery Fine Foods EDWARD BREEN, Manager WA 1141 2411 Far Hills Ave. We wish to take this opportunity to thank the Oakwood High School girls 1 KING'S MARKET Purveyors of Good Food for the Most Conservative Buyer and Epicure for their 1900 Brown St. FU 8192 continued patronage. The finest quality of Diamonds, Watches, and , Sol'd St ling Silve ware MARCELLA s I ef F BEAUTY SHOP PRINZ at ESTELLE 1113 Brown St. FU 0189 40 VVeSt 2nd St. AD 1811 Compliments of a Friend For Gmcluation DIAMONDS WATCHES UNUSUAL GIFTS Reasonably Priced THE PARTNER JEWELRY CO. 20 N. Ludlow Street SONGS Lovely To Look At --Rusty. I'm an Old Cowhandu-Eleanor Turner. A Man and His Dream -Pat Rock. But It Didn't Mean a Thingu- Breidy. Beer Barrel Polkan - John Berry. I Only Want a Buddy, Not a Sweetheartlv-Peg Dougherty. It's Wonderful -Life at Oak- wood. All I Remember Is You',-How- ard Blose. Oh, Johnny, Oh Johnny -John Kilbourne. lc I Took a Trip on a Train -Snyd. I Have Eyes -Marjorie Stock. St. Louis Blues -Celeste Finn. What's New -Roy Hay. Ac H Page Ninety-one 1' - I f gpfg ' 1 J ,f ,ff CK H K f ff f ,, Y , Q gi, f x Y ,f f f AU1fGGRAPHs, ,VX f n CWQWQAUQQ M4360 AWQWNQ G2 QQ E' J ,z f! Frf5x5l X. Mx Wd J Rf , 2 U- QQ ii M45 MQ! E V f OZQ v. 5