Oakwood High School - Acorn Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

Page 22 text:

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.

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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.

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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.