Oakwood High School - Acorn Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

Page 31 text:

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.

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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

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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