4 n E WISH to present to you a medley of old and new, of the days when knights were bold and ladies true, mixed with a thoroughly modern point of view. I Round 'dliahlz Q Suffnrin' ,Serra Q Ghrunitlrs Q Tliuurnamcnts I iwlcrrin warts 4f15 16f45 46'65 66f87 88f1 24 i l of Cakwood High School. With one excepf Q5faJl i 'Hallie MAZING, isn't it? In the days of yore King JliSl if5'.9 Arthur's sub 'ects never heard of the students J tion there is about as close a relationship bef tween the two as there is between John Bull and a GoodyfGoody hamburger. That one exception is that both England and Cakwood claim a King Arthur. King Arthur Claggett, our superintendent, sets the pace in modern chivalry and learning. In this book we portray Qakwood High School in the romantic thrall of modern medievalism, plunging our courtly gentlemen into ethereal suits of armour and hiding our lovely ladies behind dozens of transparent pettif coats. God save the King! MQLM DAYTCN, OHIO HOOL R 1 -I fs 'L' 2 WSWS WE f gl? W K. . we 'H 0 -ly F x .E -. is mi :Wig .- '. . n -' , z Es E' -2 s - , j 5 Tx ...H YL! A R7 XFQX 1' 1-f ,, ,j 'f,3'X 1: 5 gf' X swam gi is wx ' 5 ' wx T, ,L Wm HMM 111, i x -fiw E Nwn A,- qv E' f 4,,,,,,,,,, ,ff f,,,ff4? 1 If , ff Uund aids administrators Lewis, Clagf gett, Zook, and Huminon weigh problems of educational democracy as King Arthuns Knights once weighed matters of stake. 'N Q14 B een U Q S x N Round 'iliahlz ' l CE I ADV LY D EN FRI RING TU FEA GN LIGHTENED REI EN UR'S RTH A NG I K ERS ILIAR TOW AM ESE F TH ER UND .7 u..1 AND A SKILLFUL STAFF OF ASSISTANTS HELPS OUR RISING TIDE OF YOUTH ' For ninctccn years thc clock towcr has wntchcd stcuuly strcauns uf scrfs znnlwling czlstwurd into ilu' main cntrnncc uf Oankwuo-.fs fmrtrcss hgxh xs- M mmf hurdus frum than dlrcutiun. Thc south tnxvcl' of tht citndcl kucps lts vigll from Iwlmind an ml work uf crcupmg IVY, amd gu.n'ds Qlgillll I . . ing Qlrthurs Oakwood High School can thank a former freight hrakeman for its eminent prestige in educational circles. Superintendent Arthur E, Claggett, respected and adf mired hy educational leaders throughout the country, founded Oakwood High in 1922, and it is largely KING A. E. CLAUGETT through his cliorts that the school has progressed so rapidly and acquired such a high scholastic standing locally and nationally. hir. Claggett was horn in Dayton, where hc attended Steele High School: hut his college study carried him from Ohio State University, where he secured his RA. degree, to the University of California, where he oh' tained his M.A. He also took graduate work at Har' yard and the University of Cincinnati. However, his activities certainly did not stop with the intellectual. Besides working in a hank and audit' ing at the National Cash Register Company, he has moiled in a stone quarry and has heen a freight hrakef man hetween VVashington, D.C., and Vsfilmington, Delaware. Before estahlishing our Lumherjacl-1 camp here in Uakwood, Mr. Claggett was principal of Fairview fnlightcnud sign High and Parker High, and assistant principal ol' Stivf ers. At present he lives on Raleigh Road with Mrs. Claggett and his daughter joan, an outstanding senior at Qakwood High this year. His son, Samuel, also a graduate of this school, spent four years at Cornell and is now one of four engineers in charge of huilding the Atlantic Fleet Ammunition Depot at Burns City, ln' diana. A married daughter, Lois, is living in Lexingf ton, Kentucky. Mr. Claggett enjoys gardening, hiking, and riding. He also is an ardent mountain elimher, having scaled l'ike's Peak and several other western steeps. News hroadcasts and classical music comprise his favorite iii i ? l E :c E C -i CD 3' Q w C 2 Z iff xg-:S 5 9 ' Vi f es: -3 W :S- f 5 X ,Q . ' F .ffl R-I I ,I M ' x '5 ,. V -' . r J I V I I I I F. .c irrf Q s S F 1152 ' 1 i, N ----' 4 17 , g Z-' types of radio program, while at the theater he likes to see ,ludy Garland, Andy Hardy pictures, and the lviareh of Time. This year Mr. Claggett, superintendent of Oakwood schools and principal ol' the senior high school, formally inherits the title of King Arthur, crusader in the field of education and ruler of Uakwoods castle ol' learn' ing. Under this modern King Arthur, a firm heliever in democratic principles, the suhjeets help to rule them' selves, hut always in times of trouhle there is the King to turn to for experienced guidance. Long live the King! li7l . . . j caturing ritndlg Sildnitt and . . . SENIOR HIGH OFFICE Till-1 LXln' lfI.XINl-'U who keeps records, hooks, stu- dents and teaehers in order in the senior high sehool olliee is MISS FRANCES SHEPLER, secretary supreme. She answers the eastle telephone, takes dietaf tion from the king..' and pounds out letters on her sturdy typewriter. A graduate ol Vv'ittenherg College, where she se' eured her Ali. degree, Miss Shepler follows her hohhies of leathereralt, gardening, and hieyeling when she isn't in the ollliee eonfronted with three hundred and forty' four perplexing little prohlems every day. lt is also in the eastle olliee that she answers requests, tahulates the llow ol' greenhaeks from the royal Cxchgqugr, ku-pg reeords ol' elass treasuries, and, in general, is a very husy memher ol' the kingdom. In the spring Miss Shepler is kept especially husy typing eollege transeripts for senior hopefuls. She also supplies reeords of graduates and seniors to inquiring employers and helps eonduet surveys of classes graduf ated from Oakwood High in the past. Alter hearing all the exeuxs and imaginative tales of woe unfolded to the skeptical Mr. Lewis every day, Miss Shepler has prohahly formed a philosophy of her own ahout us kids, hut she wonit eommit herself on that SlllW-ICLT. Shu keeps records . . lsl They guide its . THE DEAN S SIZNINRS usually are faeed with a great many prohlems regarding their ehoiee of a university. To help alleviate this trouhle a college eluh for junior and senior lwoys is eondueted hy CAPTAIN THUMAS D, BROXVN, who helps the llellows with their individual prohlems, The l'owerhouse, as he is known to some of his pupils, is well versed on world alliairs and is a popular leeturer in Dayton and vieinity. The Captain loves to read, hunt, fish, and eanoe in wild regions ol' the United States and Canada. Dean of girls, MRS. T. D. BRUVJN, aids girls in planning their college eourses. ln addition to teaehing English elasses she aets as the adviser of Cirls League which promotes friendship and leadership among senior high girls. Mrs. lirown is also a fish' ing enthusiast, and enjoys traveling and eolleeting antiques. The deans keep the students informed on eollege proeeedings and arrange CUilllCI enees to suit various vocational interests. Seniors are especially grateful to them lor their exeellent eounsel and untiring assist' ' anee. . ,Zkillful ,ctaff nf Qlssistants Y -2 1 4 it, Q llhlb tim! they keep us lietilrliy. THE CLINIC DR. H. NV. LAUTENSCHLAUER visits thc clinic cvcry llhiflllllgf tu in.ikc cx.uiiiii.itiwiis, whilc MISS SYLVIA BROSE rcin.iins in thc schnul must ut' thc tl.1y c.illing huincs of gihscntccs, taking cau'c nt' sutltlcn cincrgcncics. guitl giving physic.il cx.unin.itinns. Dr. L.uitcnschl.igcr uhtninctl his M.D. git thc Univcrsity ul' Cincinnati, .uid in gicldi tinn tn his inctlicail praicticc hc likcs to writc iintl is .1 pnpul.u' liuinuruus lcctui'ci'. Miss llrnsc hcc.inic ii i'cgistci'cn.l nursc ait thc lvliauni V.illcy Schunl ul' Nursing. Fur' tun.atcly shc cniuys walking, for shc mzikcs lircqucnt visits tn thc gixitlc schnuls ti liz pictl, At nnun in thc cail'ctci'i.i shc prnvitlcs vii.unin yictugils lui' thirsc whn tln nut gn lininc. Thc hcights aintl wcights of :ill thc pupils :irc rccnrtlctl caich ycair, iuitl cycry huy aincl girl hams .i gcncitil physical clicclvup, During l7cccinhcr thc tluctur :incl nursc wcrc cspcf cizilly husy whcn nncffuurtli to nncfthirtl of I thc kingtluin wzis hnnic with thc intlu n i JUNIOR HIGH OFFICE Clikwnucl Qluniui' High Schnnl h.is hccn lucky tn haivc ainnthci' .ihlc Fiuinccs to fill ai scci'ctau'iiil post sincc Rnhcrt M. Pool h.is hccn nt Ciunp Shclhy. Shc is MISS FRANCES SCHULTZ, ai rcccnt gixicluzilc ul' Miiuni Uniycrsity, whcrc shc wus ii mcmhcr nl Chi Umcga sorority. Bcforc cnining tn Oiikwnntl shc wqis cinpluyctl in thc husincss dcpxu-tincnt uf thc univcrsity. Miss Schultz is thc Miss Shcplci' :intl Mr. Lcwis nl' thc junim' high rnllctl into unc cllicicnt wurkcr, lim' hcsidcs hci' tlutics sis ll rcgulair sccrctairy shc signs :ihf scncc cxcuscs :ind tzirtly slips, hiincls nut hits nf clclcnf tion, and tczichcs clnsscs in hnnkkccping. husincss tiuiinf ing, :intl husincss inzitlicmgntics. Shc was graitluaitctl fruni Stivcrs High School in Dayton, aintl nutsidc uf schnnl hours shc plays gulf :intl tcnnis, hci' fzlvuritc Sports. Wlicii thc circus cnmcs tn town, Miss Schultz is llnmlcd with cxcuscs frnin cnthusiatstic yniingstcrs who strc czigci' tn scc thc clowns. Annthcr uf hci' rcgulau' taislis is kccping thc rccnrtls straight on lust :intl tlaunf zigctl tcxthnnks. In thc shnrt tiinc shc has hccn with us Miss Schultz has hccuinc qi gnucl fricntl uf thc stutlcnts aintl is aid' inirctl and rcspcctccl hy thc faculty. Mid Znok is intlcctl fnrtunzitc to hiivc such tlcpcntlzihlc iissistuncc in thc IICXE Oll.lCC, pl.iguc. L - . . md slie .wizIe.wi1-iiiibles wi O O O vs , 1 5 if A Q-'Sf' 'S 4 mu' v ode ' I gf' ', VC. Q .Q-5? 'r' 3: if P 'f' 5 . 1 - ' f., I -,.f ff' , l .' ' K-. ' 'Lv 'fir' , md' 1 3 A' 1 , PP.: v 7 'n.dl iJ.' 'S I C T 'Wie . ,mx 1 'x ,,s gi ? e ',' :Ji ic wf'. ' HQ?-v , ,a . M1 Q 12? ,,g. 57 -1, :4 ff. 'I --. .-ri, 'Ju-ns, f -v fl- buf. -., 1 :.-.:, Jn,- 99 NU 5: 'W ji V , A NL ' -f5,1, i5' 'uc . fy H if .j1:'Y' .ff' :+,' ,- .-- 5 i'f iE3?-1,1 g-- -L :Y , n Q B 3 ng , AMW re , 'Q A ,., - ' ,,f'4-kw, 'd ,X lr.. K? --- 5Yf3QfEi-. 5 3LFgT1Q:'4:w, A ... ' ' 535- 3544- .' . nm J . f 1. ,+,-'1. !'T 1 V- Q Tilt ifnii , ,. ary Ji' ' - . 'SD- U. I . za X I ga Nkf X '1 srf + Nj? V 5, -,L-, 201' H EX 1' .fp . Vx-'5 , V , wgmgg wi f 1 ,, A . Sv p 14 WA, , I , .wa .A .- Y: - ,fi-giwx - ap, 1 kg ' ' -' 1' : gYag ' , in f , Rumi , . na ' r-ia.-u' 1 f N IA,-. +5 ,,., M, r 1 .,-.V 11' 1 -f t 55 S' v 1 wi: X ,I , ga 2, . v 5- - .-I. 1 - -. - Y, ri' , Q ,. -, J - 1 -.,. A -3 .V A - ., lfhf U 1' tn ..-I I fy J.. I ,,, . ' 37 A, .Pa i 33 n 9 ,Sw 2 iz, i 'xx ig-Q ,ff :Swv -,5,faf2': an fav' V '99 g. . 2 K- is A- 1 5 if , X 1 . .1 1. ' 'vu 'I 1 4 F' w. J. Q i -S21 'vue-u 4 vnu- 1-.rev iff' if ici' gg-1 we -v . . ACQUIRE SCIENTIFIC- MINDS, YET LEARN TO USE LANGUAGES fascinate the imaginative student and stimulate his mental faculties. General science is a requirement for every boy and girl in the eighth grade, and biology in the ninth, to discover whether they are scientifically inclined or not. The suggested course includes two units of science beginning in the ninth year. In the exact sciences, the senior high offers chemistry and physics, including both class work and individual laboratory problems. Mathematics ein the forms of algebra, plane and solid geomf etry, and trigonometry-is closely related to science in the curriculum. Business math is offered for the more practical. The minimum math requirement for graduation is two and a half units. The social sciences start with ancient history, include medieval and modern European history, and finish with American history and civics. Every pupil receives two or three credits in these courses which provide him with a background for understanding world problems. help the student build a large and flexible vocabulary. From two to Eve years of foreign language are required, according to the college a student enters, however, commercial students substitute typewriting, shorthand, and bookkeeping. A choice of Latin, French, Spanish, and German is offered to foreign language students, without the exploratory course formerly included in the seventh year. English is a basic requirement every year. The principles of grammar are taught annually, while the broad fields of literature are covered as completely as possible through required and supplementary reading. English composition, journalism, and creative writing improve written expression. Oral re- ports and public speaking classes encourage clear and effective speech. Requirements for graduation include four units of English and one year of public speaking. - offer illimitable opportunities for selffexpression. Manual arts is a course which teaches the simple principles of woodwork, metalwork, and machine shop operation. Household arts courses prepare junior and senior high girls to be efficient housewives of the future. Though sewing and cooking are the essentials, varied topics are included, such as house planning, child care, and food values. Mechanical drawing is a must for the future engineers and architects. Oakwood's spacious art room is a suitable setting for the talent of painters, sketchers, sculptors, designers, and weavers. In the Oakwood print shop, a small group of senior-high boys are becoming excellent printers and type' setters. The music and dramatics departments plan and present programs frequently. Some of the most practical skills are those acquired in the commercial department, greatly in demand at the present time. builds strong and healthy bodies in which to harbor our scholastically trained minds. Twice a week students get almost an hour of strenuous exercise playing various games in the gym classes. Those participating in extrafcurricular athletics get their additional workfout every night. Although each student must complete the required 16 units for graduation - four to five units each year starting in the ninth grade - most of them have time to try out for at least one sport. Autumn offers football and girls' hockey: winter, varsity and intramural basketball and bowling: and spring is the time for base' hall, track, pingfpong, badminton, golf, and tennis. Oakwood High encourages every student to go out for at least one sport. In conjunction with bodyfbuilding, diet and hygiene are stressedg and in order to further guarantee long and healthy lives, onefsemester safety courses are given to everyone to promote careful driving and obedience to traffic laws. SEIIDNEICINELL fJI.LSI.I.HV dO'IElAE1CI CINV 'VIEIVIA HHOJEIIEI H DZIHX I IS DN XV'Id CINV NI r-H III! Sli x-I .D ward to academic prof uf farm' rrfs Staggcf up iicicncy under a Mfeutileu class system portrayed here by t'n's enigmatic eyes overlooking the labor of Master Mar 1 Slave Finley. ,-X x ---V cn, X ed 7 S ee- ls? ff f WW-S xy f ,r Q! I xxx WWII Q ff A E Qs g s if x CIii5 lLJ 7' I f Vg eg, We ,Li - , .. WQYEV5 If I' Nth mi V, I QA I! 'fi Li xpr e if 'J I e e 'A - 11 QQ ' fl g--f I 3 V9 Z' 5 NL -y- i 4 5 , e be T ' 5 - f f' 5 :AX f - 5' Q1 QV L -V 5 X 1,--3 L pl-.1 i fem e me. Jr , Ns ' 1 W X -e ff: A+. - N - X , ce e A, X ,. 7 , -e 53 r : - ' -S 241 T 2 z L' Q f ' FN- 1 L- ' ii f f EX .5492 4 x .: N K ci I 1, 1 1 WHY' L: X - In f . if Q, - 4 d 4 l. X -Yi .-V -: .L ni '- 711' i5AY -3 ,,,. -F .Ja- ceef- A f ' d,, f1..:c- ed ' ec' -T Suffcrin' Surfs l E IORS ASS ADVISERS are interesting personalities, as revealed by random facts picked up by our reporter. Though Mr. Earl Henry Marsh is the teacher most kidded by the other members of the faculty, he is still the Beau Brummel of the school. Since Mr. Marsh has only senior high homerooms, and consequently gets acquainted with a new class every three years, his com- ment, The class of '41 is the best class I have ever had for co-operation and allfround ability, is to be valued. Miss Mztria E. Bickham comes from a wellfknown Dayton family. Her brother is Bud Bickham, the famous tennis champion, and her father, Major Bickf ham, was former editor of the Dayton Journal. Besides having done graduate work at the University of Wisf consin and the University of California, Miss Bickham is a Phi Beta Kappa from Miami University. One of her accomplishments is the expert manner in which she scws. Another Phi Beta Kappa, from the University of Chicago, is Mr. Williziiii D. Kuhns. Along with Miss Bickham, Mr. Kuhns has carried his home room stu' dents through their trials and tribulations from the seventh grade on. As for hobbies, he has an extremely interesting stamp collection, and in addition to this interest hc enjoys hearing classical music. Mr. Kuhns has traveled extensively. A second senior home room in succession was inherf ited by Miss Goldie D. Lesser when Miss Miller left. Miss Lesser graduated from Ohio State at the age of nineteen with two degrees, B. A. and B. of Sc. in Ed., and in a graduating class of about two thousand stu' dents, was one of four tied for the highest scholastic record. Among her hobbies are photography, golf, and travel. She is cofauthor of several English texts. U31 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISERS Standing: Demet Zonars, Elaine Whalen, Bill Lambert. Seated: Mr. Kuhns, Mary Stockstill, Miss Bickham, Miss Lesser, Mr. Marsh. EADERS by way of election in the fall, Demet Zonars took charge of the class funds, Elaine Whalen was assigned to the office of secretary, Mary Stockstill was made vicefpresidentg and, in view of his scholastic and extra-curricular activities, Bill Lambert received the well-deserved honor of being class president. Bill has an excellent scholastic record, and was on the honor roll for four years. He has participated in district scholarship tests, and also in city scholarship tests, in which he placed in the upper quarter. Out' standing in sports, he terminated his four-year football career by being elected honorary captain. He was also awarded the captaincy of the tennis team after a brilf liant fourfyear record, and was a member of the basket- ball team for four years. After completing high school, Bill plans to attend either Princeton or Dartmouth. '-mmenznsr' 2:9-rr-1 PRIMPIN' PRESIDIN' PUBLICISIN' HKISSYU KASTNER cvcrlnstlngly l'REXY LAMISERT QiVlI1Q El'l'Y EPSTEIN disclosing thc X lwut cuyly cmnlmmg her shurt, gwlkl furth m am cxccutivc mzmncr, with mcrits of thc Aww, spnrklingg wikh C11 lurks. klynxunic cxprcssiun. Jmmaltic lungs WAITIN' WISHIN' WINNIN' 1 ' I .Z 11 w NANCY IAMS wllcu alms IS nut HSEVIEN SEVERIN nut XKHIIIIIHQ HLQUIEU CASEBERE sprinlmg lucky ummglm to sccurc .1 Vids. nnytlming lwcttcl' tn du, IWUCVIIIQ ilu' in Llccrflikc fzlslmiwm for thc lnmrn XXHIIUIIQ Ihr tin' tmllcy. into the futurc. wi' thc track IUQIIU. 1 wi Q01 JOHN BEUST Hunur Rull l, Z, 9, 4 Mnuni 'Ti-In I. 2 lisnlirllmll Mgr. 2, 3, 4 lnrrauuumla I, 2. 3, 4 Acuru, Alli. lfll. 4 U SA. lltlllllfll 2 SHIRLEY BRAUN Acuru 4 Girls Lczlglw 2, 5, 4 Gill llml-i'x'cb 3. 4 ll.lslu'tl1.ill l luimuuirnls I Hunmu Rull l, 4 MARTHA CARR Writing Awards l Ouklranllct l lfrvsllruziu play l WILLIAM CATON l nullmll l. 4 -rlllik 3, 4 lurruuiurzila 2. 3, 4 Lluls hkn l llvil firms l7rivr 3 DALE CLAGGETT liuulhull 2. 4 Truck 3, 4 llquid 3 Uiclirstm Z, 3 Cliurus 2, 3. 4 Il.lll!.llZl 4 ADA BLOME HARRY ANTROBUS DAVID BAILEY lulraunxuralls 3 Fnuzbnll 2. 3, 4 Fnirx-il-w H. S. 2. 3 Spring Fusuxzil Z, 3, 4 Intramurals Z. 3, 4 Bnskuhnll I C.liul'us Z, 3. 4 Minstrcl 3 'mr-mmmls 4 Glu- Club Z, 3, 4 Chorus 4 1-xrl lil-M-rs.'cs 2, 3, 4 Spring Fcslix-.ll 4 Girls Lcxuguc Z, 3 Bowling 4 5 fl K -1 GEORGE BOLLIN 'VER ' fBRATTEN BETTY LEE BOREN Clula Skins 4 ' Psp Assciublics 4 HifY 4 Hunur Roll l, 2, 3, 4 n uw glits, H. 5. 2 Sk l 4 Quill :md Scrull 4 S - ' -sis O,S.A. Council 2. 4 ball 4 Fwd-.iii Mgr. 2, s, 4 if Cm, 3 Huckcy 1. z. 1, 4 Truck Maui' 'cr 2, 3, 4 ,jfl.xPing-purig 3 4 T-'mfs 1' 2' 3' 4 lntrumurzils .Nik-l K N,F,L,.4,,, ,,, ,,,., Acorn. Atll. Ed. 4 ff rx-w-fy L-W--... N-V f 5 2 if 2 if X i sul l ,l4l.ll if l , 2 if 1--an-4 l 5 5 L-W'-' ' l l l . I f THOMAS 'EOR 1 LO lCAS ERE DONNA BREIDENBACH Tfilfk l- 3- 'l XX Trliclcill 2, ', ,J Su-ulc High Schuul 2, 3 lurrumurzils l. 2 l lnlrgwkls , Girls Lmum, 4 N B.m:lmll Mzinalg r ', Six Q i Clggfl :fc 3 jf ,nur Roll Z- 3. 4 xx , l :in , , ..f4 ' IE XXX XX 1 O ' - rn 76715, 4 , ,1 X., Xl 5 Pr 'yblias' 3. 4 F A ,XX gl VI, f .XR-Aff X f I ., X -Q fx, ,fl RIC X M WILDA CARTER U UNH 3- F 4 rami wls 2. . Girls Lcaguc 2, 3, 4 BUWll'Ul 4 Bus L , . Girl Rrsvrvua 2, 3, 4 Bdskffbllll 1 Minstrel 3 Cguimla 2. 3 l'1fmmU 1'lS 2- 3- 4 Opcrettn 3 Gln- Club 2. 3, 4 B7'51'b5'H I Foutbzlll 4 Spring Fcstivzll 3, 4 Pin!-!'P1'nl4 3- 4 Prum Cummittcc 4 Art Sclwlurship 4 PATRICIA COLEMAN JOAN CLAGGETT JOE CONNELLY Girls League 2, 3, 4 Acurn, Ar! Ed. 4 N.F.L. 3. 4 Girl Rcsvrvvs 2, 3, 4 Hockey l. Z. 3, 4 Scninr Play 4 Acorn, Advertising 4 N.F.L. 3, 4 Miristrvl 3 Srniur play 4 Intramurals 3. 4 Glu' Clulw 4 H1-Y 2. 3, 4 O.S,A. Council 4 Vicc-Prmidrnt 4 lf31l U31 HOWARD DELLARD Mlilllll Tl-sts 4 Flmllwull 3. 4 Tlalrlz .2 3, 4 ll:ur.lu'llwnll l, Z, 3, 4 l Alum 4 Ozllell'.lll4'! l JUNE HOOVER N.l '.L. 2, 3. 4 Quill if Scroll 4 Mi.lllll Tl-als 1, 2, 3, 4 Svlllnr Tcsls 4 U.llall':ll'll'l llxlillll' l Al'tlfll, Aclivilirs Ed. 4 ALBERTA FREUDENBERGER Gills Lualguc 2. 3, 4 Uirl Rl'scl'vi's 2, 3, 4 Mllail' Culllrals l, 2, 3, 4 fullllallxl 3, 4 lil.-v Ullllw 1, 2, 5. 4 WILLIAM EPSTEIN U.S.A. Cfmlllcll 1, 4 Quill U Sum-ll 4 Iipswln Plalyl-rs 4 lizlml 2. 3, 4 Acorn, Plmxmtiuli 4 N.F.L. fflvlluwls MADELEINE FITE Margaret Buolll H. S. 1, 2 lil-lllllmls High Scllulll 3 Gills Lrnguc 4 l'l-p Assrmlwlics 4 Girl Rcacrvrs 4 lntralnnlrnls 4 CAROLYN COYE JAMES CUSTER BETTY DODDS Girls Lczlglll' 2, 3, 4 O.S.A. TYURISIIYCT 4 N.F.L. 2. 3, 4 Girl Ri-scrvcs Z, 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 Prcsldcnl 4 lizldnlintim 3. 4 Truck 2, 3, 4 Psp Asscmlwlius 3. 4 Pinlrpung 3. 4 Acurn 4 Girls Li-:lgllc Z, 3, 4 Cllallrmalx uf Band l, 2, 3 Girl Rl-slvrvca Z, 3 Drlvus Z, 3, 4 Scniur play 4 Slvnmr play 4 X ll GRANT FULLER 1 ff' EGBERT CARROLL HOCHWALT lmmmumls 3 fy-f Cllr lc 2, 3, 4 Hunflr Rllll I. 2, 3, 4 Balsclmll 2. 3. 4 mm Mlilml TVSIS 3 Scum, Tests 4 ' l:!l'i:lll l, 2, 3, 4 Srlliur Tcsts 4 S-J cnnis 1, 3 Clwniislry Lab. Aas'!, 3 v jlgoclrcy l, 2, 3, 4 Physics Lulu. Ass'r, 4 l , X SL'Cl'L'llll'Y 'A C, ,U 4 Q if ,fx L El l l l I dal: ,ff .N i 3 l 3 1 X- N , 1 4 -ll QXXEXRX Q l 5 H ALICE FULL . 5 I CAR NN ,Jil BETTY FEINERER Sonor Rgll 4iX1lX'X 'xx 4 I l Cl Qs r sidcn 3 ff! Girls Ll-agus 2, 3, 4 -S-A- U Al TX l Q 'l S ,145 C: za 4 V cuff czlllbmi. l iw. , :Sou QW! czllltllilula l. 2, 5. 4 girls Lvzlgllu 2. Sf! 1 I ls.-Mm H lir rm ,lZ,!f3, 4 'lnrus 2, 3, 4 .lakcrlwzlll I, 3 -,N ,N 4, I,.......I.r1c . 4 If , skctball I, 2, 3, 4 i A llalsvl'-all l, 2, 3 X .Ky .-X, i Act, ' F Almcsffdx 4 4 Schull I' 3' 4 1 X V X 2 i X xx ,ff XX -- s Hmsc 5 fe-- ' .- J ll L Q Z 3 ' -d DOROTHY GUNKLACH um ' l ' 'H ' ' ' ' C filIl5 Lcllgllc 2, 3, 4 Qld' Ch 1 4 H y 'rl Y ' Uirl Rusrrvcs Z, 3, 4 bprmg Fra N J ' ' Acorn, Advcrlirlng 4 Hockcy ... 3, 4 Ulvc Club 4 Girls Lcnguc 2, 3, 4 Glcc Club 2, 3 llnsllvllwllll l lnlfllmllfills 2 MAE ,IEANNE HARBOUR IAN CUMMING ELEANOR GEILER HPY 3, 4 G,r1s.Lc:,m,C 2' 3. 4 Sl,-.-In High School 2, 3 Tmms 1' 1' 3h 4 blrls Luzlguc 4 Acurn. Bus. Mgr. 4 . I , Huclcty I, 2, 3. 4 Scnmf PITW 4 lllfdlllllfills J, 4 ,- A A Tumiq Q 4 Oxllclcllllcr l 1'-'m f'l 4 N Fil Q' 4 Acorn 4 Glcc Club 4 . . , 1, Quill ef Scroll 4 Hmm' RUN 4 D33 'QR' 1 . If.. .fy . ,lm THOMAS JAMES NANCY IAMS Fuullwull 4 Mzmngri l Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Spring F'usIivnl 3 l lifY 4 linsclmll 2. 3. 4 Sxuelc High School Z, Hnnur Ri-ll l Hockey' 4 Acorn 4 Girls Lcnguc 4 ROBERT HINES DOTTIE KARSTAEDT Band 3, 4 Class Sucrctary 3 Orchestra 3, 4 N.F.L. l, 2, 3. 4 SPYUWK Fl'SfiV4ll 3 Quill E? Scmll 4 Intrauuuralls 2, 3, 4 Suninr play 4 5115051111 3 Honor Rull 1. 2. K, 4 Hui-kcy l. 2, 3, 4 N 1, CAROLYN KENNEDY WILLIAM KENNEM AIRE JENSEN MARILYN, KASfNER Srrvlu Hit-Eh 2. 3 Senior Committees 4 : ll s 'uc 3, 4 Fnmmvw Hlllh 1' 3 Clce Club 4 Seniur Tests 4 xrl I es 3, 4 Hmm' Roll 1'-2' 3 Chorus 4 Camcrn Club 3 Qlntliff uh 4 'Avfurn' A-lvfffwms 4 Baseball 4 k1w 'Ch0rus 4 fl-irls Lcillluc 4 Buwling 4 Senior Tcsts 4 Fcndng Cnfirain 4 .R H, l ' - .. . -.,- ' - -.. .,..., .,,, . 5 , vfww VT E7 f'1i '4'i 1T f I ffil wi Z1 i rl 41 'ig .A TE! Q l l E ! if 1, ff , If lg , I , N-'WWW ,ff MIRIAM LAVQIE JAMES KR QUR M ,4NOUSE RICHARD KOPPE Girls Lcxugm' Z. 3, 4 Mixinmi Nlusic nfgsts 2, 3 , G ' Illb 2, , Fnulhall l, 2, 3, -I Girl Rcscrvcs 2, 3, 4 Football I. .X-PX ' C n 3, 4 Acorn, Layout Ed, 4 N.F.L. 3, 4 , Band 1.2.3.4 ' c:-nur. 4 ff Hi-Y 1, 4 fllulw Skixs l, 2 .'- Ofihfslm 1- 7-- N. S ri as v if uill Ci Scmll 4 Clwrus 4 ! l Spflnbl Festival -XQAQZX4 I rl c v s,m,4 nfing 4 l RR x J l cu W rzmnmils 3, 4 - xx 1,7 X X xx ff' JANET MCKINNEY P - LANGL XX- -4 ,M - -R ii ef . JEANNE LOUDON O,S.A. Council 4 Clas '- Girls Lfallllc 2- 3- 'l Class Viccfprcsidrnt 3 Girls l- 'UC Q ' ' ' Girl RQSUVCS 2' 3 Hufmr Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 N,P.L. 2. . A ' Ofchcsfffl 1- 2 Girls Lmguc 2' 3. 4 public Speaking play 2 Acnrn. A vc .-mg 4 Chorus 4 Girl Rrscrvcs 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, J. 4 Che Cl-Ib 1- 2- ' Pilu.1'pnng 2, 3, 4 Baseball I. 2 AMELIA MARTIN ROBERT MAYNE JOHN Koi-INLE ELSIE MATTHEWS Hunur Rnll 1. 2, 3, 4 Football 4 Hnselmll 2, 3, 4 Girls Lmmlc 3' 4 Miami Tusts A Intramurals 2, 3 0.S.A. Council Z, 3 Cantina 4 N.F.L. 2, 3. 4 Basubnll 2, 3, 4 HifY Z, 3, 4 Glu, Club 3' 4 Girl Rvsvrvcs 2, J, 4 Band 1. 3 Psp Assemblies l, 2, 3 Chorus 2 3 4 Girls Lrnguc 2, 3, 4 Red Cross Council 4 Track 4 Spring Fciqhlnl 3 Srnior Play 4 Fuurhzill 1, Z, 3, 4 Us 1' Kb' HAZEL NELSON Huum R11Il 4 111114--v I. 3, 4 ' Annu 4 ' N.F,L, 1. 3, 4 l4.1slutlw:1lI I. Z. 3, 4 M1.11111 T015 4 ROBERT OILER JOHN NEESON H111111r Roll 4 lT.5.A. C.1u1m1l .1 C..unr1.1 Klub .1 U.1kl-.'.1il1'r l RUTH MILLER Girls Lcnguv 2, Y, 4 ' ' Khrl Rvacrvcs Cuurxml 4 ' S1-niur l'l.1v C11-11x1n1tt1'r 4 Svxuur Tran 4 BETTY JANE OILER - 1 ' --PAUL NELSON l1..Lw.-11.1 IH.-as R H1114 L-wlum' 3. 1. 4 -nw W111cTu-mag-v H. S. 1. Z ls1.,k.'1h,111 4 42111 Il.-M-11-1-A 1, 1, 4 '14 ..,, - Wfffggmmnpnmh 3 l1u1.11111u.1ls I, 2. l4.1srl1.1ll 3, 4 Avurn. A1lx'1'1'l1n1111,g 4 4 I5r111Ilv.1lI 4 llu1.11uur.1lA .. , . Tlmk .M 4 RICHARD O'BRIEN O.S.A. C.111u1c1l 4 Pnvm Cnnxxxmxtfvr 4 Hunvvr R-rl! Y, 4 Mi.11111 Tm-als I Pvp Asf1'n1lvllrs 3, 4 Club Skus 4 BETTY ANN MINTURN Qlull C9 Scmll 3. 4 .-Xcmn, ffupy Edna: 4 Hulmr Rnll 4 l4.1lux'111v1l Plum- 3 lZu'lr Lc.ug11c Z. 3, 4 4 lluwlmg 4 Clulw Skin 1. I 4:-'I '- U 4 I'111L:'I f'Hu IQ 4 H111 ll.-S.-uv.-A 2. 4 1 M., A I fy ' I 1 2 ' 7 ,f .gJM ,.. X I wr XXJY JIM RAMBO MARTHA POEPPELMEIER RICHARD' CYROURKE JANE oTTo H 1 'lull 4- 4- 4 Uxrla L1-11g11r Z, 3. 4 Fuothfull I. Z. 3. 44 V ly N Imk--11-.-Il 1. 1. S. 4 .1 11,.1 R.-Rn.-. 1, 1. 4 11..,11-111.111 1. 1. A. + 'W 4 Hun. ff,1p1.un 4 lmrmmmlg 1 Tvnnig , x 4 2 Pnl Rrsvlwcs 4 H.1N1'lw.1lI I, 1. 3, 4 A-Ulm 4. I I Hunug 'Qing Q4 1 '.1nt.u.1 4 11..u...11.1 1 swim Tnjgtf-4 X 'l 4? ' 4 ' C.1rnp.nigl1 Chmrmnn 4 ffnm - H1 um lu-st1x'.1l 4 Y 1 I I fi VIRGINIA RICHARDS EHJRRIQHARDS MORRIS 110131311415 ,iff DAVE REESE Huh l lNm' 3' 4 Glfhg-4-,NbQf'nt Z ifzllaaifulyl' 21,4 '41, .fflfl Class VlcL l'l'1'slnIe'1ll I Gul Rrwxvrs 3, 4 FJWLLQQIXL. Lk 'lEgiIL1,,,, 2' J.-r'7'a A:': N,g-1 Amin, Clrrulzltlnn 4 u...11..11. 4 '1'f.-A --P311 W R - 1111111111-:fw1vYJfSff71ifi2 V ,,.-f 1f...,11,..11 1, 1. 3. 1 1:1.-.- 1111111 1, 4 11111--111-11.-ISAJQ, 1l'i1:1' F1-QQ11111'-.11 'w..,'f'QWf 11...1.411R..11 1. 2. 1. 4 Sluuul I:1'allv.1l 3, 4 H1'Y 1, 3. 4 I 'W -W '. ' lS.1rvI'.1ll I, 3, 4 Cfhurus R' .4 Auun 4 ELAINE ROBINSON RALPH RODGERS DOTTIE REHLING MILTON ROLLINS Ulllf I-VIIWIK' 3- 3- 4 I1u1.unur:1Ia 2, 3, 4 lhrla Lu.1u11r 2. 3, 4 l 1mlh.1Il I. 2, 3. 4 liul R1'w1x'1s 4 Tvluu Z, 3, 4 C 'mf'l 4 H.1fk1'1lx.1ll 1, 1 l5,,,.1I,,,l1 It 1, 3. 4 Ar11r11. Arvrrtisimg -4 Tm,-k 1. 3 film' Cflulw I, 2, 3 SIVIU SIIUV' 4 14.151-141141 3, 4 l'11u1fDUllL1 Z. 3. 4 I1ur:uuur.1lw Y. 4 Cfh.1u1u.u1 nf l5r1v1-s I, 5 Mmslrrl 3 f27 vu- Y' EIN DOROTHY SEVERIN Girls Luanun' 3, 4 Girl Rusrrvvs ' 3, -4 Acorn 4 liuakr-thrall l llanhnamon 2. 3 Srnior Plan' ffulnm. -I ALICE SNYDER llnrls Lmguc 1. 3, 4 RICHARD SAUER llnnrl l, Z, 3 Orchestra 1. 2, 3 Fuoilulll 4 lntmnniruls 2, 3 Acorn Radio Slut 4 Cnnnwru Club 2, .1 I fl, K 11 ' A WILMA STE A I .-...A 'X MARILYN STANLEY G rls Lrzngnc 2. 3. 4 Girl Res-'rvvs 3, 4 Acorn, Adu-i'xnsxm1 4 Hofkl-y 1, 2 Bnskcrhzill l Badminton 2, 3, 4 X - RENCE MALONE c High School l, 2, 3 Girls Ln-agua' 2, 3, 4 llnskrllmll Iv1.un:n,Lrr l Girl Rcsvrvvs Z, 3, 4 Q-fjfljlllh Skit 4 SYIWIHM Frstivul 2. 3, -I Uznklruflur I Acorn 4 -I' 2' 3. 4 Acony. Advrrrisrng 4 A I rx may N,,,C,,rCi-RVc,g,,c 4 Girl R-svrvus Z A I -In -N' Y 'V ' rx--A-fi fl My ,...., x 3 EW I v l A T 'gr -53 v, 2 lx 5 ' , 3 5 ' L! ll lr lx V l l l l ll, I 1 Z l N 1' if X , . , Y - r f JAMES smzovsn JOHN SH-Q-FERf Q 1 , M-'SRTH !S?M0NS Class Trrnsurvr Z Cnlnmlluf Myst Highg Z il ll nm OJH Z- 3- 4 Acorn. Adv, Mur, -I Hn Y 4 ll, lr, l , ' wrlb '4' lffflr 3- 'l lfoollmll M:nn.n.grr -l prom rjuv,n,,fnQ5X 4 , rum V ufsii 17' an N-If-L 1, 4 r...lm.l1 1, 4 ,Y 3 H 1 gl lil' f'7 'z4 4 -I-fuck 2.3 Tm,k3 D X X ,, YQ.-N ,H x v.-:nur -, ., llraunmtic lilnlv Slut I f I l Q ,X-. X X l I I sc' U9 T' 'S I R ntr.xmur.wls Q, 4X ,xii - Q 5 fr I 'XR li. ff X ' f! N, , ,ff A HELEN SCHNACKE SCI-IVVINN ,.,, 2 xii. f - - o ' '- FAN All-ronnil Girl Award l - 5 .QL 4 ,.-f 'L ,X?N' . 'uo Ulnnrl lfnnli:-h Cup 3 C. mln 'lrwwfy pf X-XX , Ho.-kuv 1. 1, 3. 4 Glff . - ,Z ' 'Ck 1- I Honor Roll I, 2, 1, .4 Chorus 1, 3, 4 A--'If' XXTBTISLI1 in I, 2. 3. 4 Quill LP Stroll 1, 4 Spring Fvsrlvxil 1. 3 Buafbull I' 3- 4 llzislwtlmll l. 2, 3 Hl'Y Z' I- 'I Arorn. Class Ifdllor -6 BETTY ANN SALISBURY SHIRLEY SONNANSTINE STUART RIDENOUR ' ' ' 'b'm-8 l'l1xlsLnlwA't4 U.o.A. Vlccfllxcaldrln A l-ln: Llu -, f, js cg 4 . sb . Af..,-H, A.1v.-mlm, 4 ffh-'mf 3' 4 Hlmof R.-11 1, z, 4 llnls l.rxngn-' 2, 3, -I sllrmll Ffffirfll 3' 3' 'l Sfnior Tarts 4 Hoclwv 2, 4 Cl u'm' 4 Unk Lcuxcs -I Tvlnua 5. -I GUI R-'S-'rw 2' 3' 'l himmi Twts 4 lam.-in-,.1l 2, 1, 4 Ulflh Lv--wr' 2- 3- 4 LOLA SAYLOR Girls lmzugiir 2. 3, 4 Cnnrznu 3, -O Glu' Clulw I, Z. 3. 4 Chorus 1, 3. 4 llzlwlwzxll I. I Intrziniurnls 2, 3 DOROTHY SHULTHEIS Girls L--:ngur 2, 3, 4 li rl Rr-srrvrs Z, 3, 4 fIamr.n:n 2, 3, -O bln' C,Inl1 l. .., Q, -4 Chorus l. 2, 3, 4 Spring Fusuvul 2, W, 4 BETTY SANTNER Girls LVEILZHL' 2, 3, 4 Acorn, l'liuroul'nphy 4 Hufhcy l. 1. 3, 4 llnblcr-llmll l. 2, 1 Class Srcrctalry 1 CISJX. fIllll'vr 3, 4 JANE SAUER Honor Roll I. 3, 4 Quill if Stroll 3, 4 Uirls L1-:n,1ur 2, 3, -6 Acorn, Srnior lid. -4 llzuslavtlmll Nl:un.n.1rr I, 3 H:-:ln-v Nlnrhngcr 2, 4 EDWARD ROSSITER Slcvlc Hugh School l, 1. 3 Trark 4 wr '?' MARY STOCKSTILL JOY ZIMMERMAN Class Vicu'l'rrs1Jum 4 Girls Lunguc 2, 3. 4 Girls l.v.xgu-' 1, 3, 4 N.l'.L, 4. 4 Girl Rrwrvr 2. 3. 4 Scnlnr play 4 Glu' Clulw 2. 3, 4 lflmlwla 2. 3. 4 Cgmr.xt.l 3. 4 l'lmL'fmm4 2, 3 Sprung l vsllv.ul 2. 3, 4 Ham-lw.lll 3 MYRIAM STOLZ BARBARA ANN Y I Guls Lmulln' 3. 4 Lv.uu'r1w-xrtlx Hiy.Ll1,,2'+i.,m , Girl Rcaurvw 3. 4 Gzrls Lcnguc 3, 4 Klxx Naawvld Glen: filulv 3. 4 lfnunill 4 ,. .---- Chmnh 4 Gln' illulw 3 ' ig li.ndm1umn 3, 4 ,f - l V X J- -X lmgfpmxg s, 4 1 , V -7,-f- ' .. JANE TAYLOR Glass Vlcrfl'lvsnlcnt 1 MARJORIE WOLFRUM Uurls Lcuque Z. 3. 4 Hmfff Roll 'l Girl R.-svn-cs 2. 3, 4 Gurls Lmgur 2, 3. 4 Clumlm 4 Glrl Rravrww- Z. 4 Glu- Clulw I, 'Z. 5. 4 N'l:'L' 2' 3' 'l fflmrm I. 3. 4 - ' Ul'l'l l'll ll lmrnnmrzlla - A JAMES WHALEN Fuutlwzlll 3. 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 O.S.A. thmncxl 3 O.rlclmlll'l I Amrn 4 lmmnmrxrls 2. 3. 4 ALLAN WIGHT X '1jluh.ly High Smhnnl 2. 3 ,,.Ch'f1l'm:ln of llrlvc 4 Club Sluts 4 l'muh.lll 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 4 H1-Y 2. 3, 4 DICKSON WELLS Sm.-1.4 Him, Sqlmnl 2, 5 Baskvrhnllkl An Ax.',1?.5Q 4 Track 11. R. 4 .- 1 V 1 Auvrn 4 I 4 ! ,i! I Pcpf AQsr'Ihlxl1s.'s PAUL WILLS Fmrllmll 1.2, 3. 4 Hdskcnbnll l. 1. 5. 4 Truck I. 2, 3. 4 Ilqusvlmll 4 Orclxvsrrn l. Z. 3 Hn-Y 2, 1. 4 SHIRLEY WOOSTER lfvquulnn Twp. H. S. 2, ,K U.ll. Ll-.ru-s Ellilur 4 Quill L9 Scrull 4 R-'Ll Ilmss Council 4 Gxrla Ll-.agus 4 Flmmr Roll l, 2. 3. 4 u JOHN WILKER St. ,lusvplxs H. S. l. Z. 3 Track 4 llIfI'ilI1IlIfillh 4 llIlhl1L'll7.lll Illulw 4 1 , 'll' N, N - , BARBARA UMSTEAD ', 'FRANKLIN WALLICK f Gxrls Ll-argue 2. 3. 4 RN.. 6,S.A'. Prcsidcm .4 I A-L b ELAINE WHALEN Gul R..q.I,U.N v Q L.-J ' ,-1' X ' -,hi Pllhllid 1'-llilgybfplfly' I Class Scrn-l.1ry 4 ' ' ' 2 - TSW' W7 'Ji' ' , Y ,' . - . . Allxlvlu: Tlclu-1 llrlvc 4 Quflllxig s'E1'hj1 'fl, 4 'V 4' V 'LATFLJKS 3' 4 lull' l'll lm'v 2' l' 4 S-'nun l'l.uv Cmnllnllvr 4 I-'bl- 7,,.., V. wk' .Nig'l1Q,'irq'-'W W'B' lllll llrmhrv' I' 5' 4 Acurn. lid,-in-clxivf 4' Ufhrmrlxs 'Z Ac-:rn 4 H1-Y 3, 4 Hunnr Rnll 4 lntr.nnmrnl-Q Z Gxrla Imaam- 2, R B:,.1m,m,,n 2 JOE VIQRGINIA STUDYVIN JEAN WOOD DEMETRIUS ZQNARS ll.m-lull l. 1. ni, 4 1:1114 l.r.nq11.- 3: 4 Slwlt, High Scihml 3' fluff 'I'r.-.mm-r 4 l'mvllmll l. -. J. 4 l-lrl Rrscrvvs 1, 4 Fl T I i . Irrmllmll 1' 3. Q' 4 lnllanlxmmla l. 2. 3. 4 lflx-mlm 3 gwlbbw n.'mlrlrY ly Truck 1' 3' 3' 4 lhslu-llw.nll Mgt. 3, 4 Glvr lIlul1 4 Sunni lzlllllrxglciul lui lgM1u.Kl,Illl 4 Aww' An 4 SWIM: Hvmml 3 gwpulr Il1ur.nry .-muy 4 Blmhrmll 4 Sn-nun 'llwlr 3, 4 f1.mr.at.n 4 ,INF mlwl- ll H,.Y : 4 hr-nmr Tr--ta 4 ' ' U11 . . . Hurts and Zlnrrdutrs nf tht Glass nf '41 El'TEMBER, 1928, two groups of toddling tots decided to leave their mothers' apron strings and he- come independent. In southern Oakwood the children were planted in the small green cottages, later to he replaced hy Shafor Boulevard School, now known as Edwin D. Smith school. In the meantime the parents of children of Harman Avenue and its vicinity sta' tioncd their young prohlems in the spacious kindergarf ten room of Harman Avenue School, opposite the Stanleysf Outstanding traits of personality were noticed even at this age. At Shafor, jim Ramho always seemed to have trouhle keeping his lunch in the right place, and Howard Dellard was the hrains of the class as well as the secret, or mayhe not so secret, passion of several girls. At Harman, Sis Stanley's xnsational fall from the hars was accompanied hy another injury, that of lan Cummings chipped tooth during a strenuous hasef hall game. Our dancing education wasn't neglected, and hoth Miss Rae and Mr. Bott had classes to develop this skill. Other attempts to keep our talents in line were art classes, dramatic plays, the French choruses, May Day ceremonies, painting of friezes, and the popular Christ' mas carol services at Runnymede for Harman, and impressive Christmas pageants at Shafor. Prevalent among grade school romances were those of Alice Fuller and Demet Zonarsg Alice Snyder and Bud Rodgers, who later cast glances toward Bee Gee Oiler, Eleanor Geiler, and last hut not least, Wilnizl Stevenson: Salsie and Tommy Castor at Shaforq and at Harman, Pat Langley and Bud Connellg Marty Poe elmeier and E vy g Sis Stanley and Tom jamesg PP Pl l33l Gracie Graves and Dick Wells, who left to enter a Dayton View school hut decided that Oakwood was hest after all and rejoined us as a senior. A marked feature of elementary school was the William the Conqueror play given hy a comhined Har' man and Shafor cast, under the direction of the Misses Frances Patterson, Virginia Evans, Frances Ros, and Gretchen Smalley. Similar graduation exercises were held at hoth schools. These exercises were, without douht, a large and prominent feature of our lives. Here endeth the nrst lesson. T THE arrival of our teens we were transplanted into the junior high school, where Harmanites and Shaforites hecame united as the class of '4l. Upon entering, the girls immediately picked for themselves neverftwhefforgotteii heroes from the class of '36. The novelty of changing rooms for classes every fortyffive minutes and heing saved hy the hell more than once was indeed a contrast to previous years. Among our first social gatherings was the annual Halloween party held in the lihrary. Them parties for junior high students only, continued during our three years in that division. Prizes were awarded for several different types of costumes. Shirley Braun, drewed as a Spanish senorita, won the prize for the hest costume. lt seemed so different to have something to do every night after school. The girls had hockey in the quad' rangle. Our fullfllcdged halfback Ellie Geiler started her spectacular career at this early age. Other stars were Ha:el Nelson, joan Claggett, Elaine Robinson, Salsie, Pat Langley, Betty Santner, and Sis Stanley, who was the best goalie the junior high has ever had. For the boys it was football under Mr. Marsh, Mr. johnson, and Mr. Martin. Paul Wills, Bill Richards, jim Kronour, who had his teeth knocked out, and Mickey Rollins were some ot' the young hopefuls. From hockey and football, sports turned to basketball, and then to track, tennis, and baseball. No sooner were we made supreme rulers of the narrowfhalled building than graduation exercises once again approached. The able ninthfyear president, Bill Lambert, was chief cook and hottle washer of the alliair. All-round girl and boy awards were presented to Helen Schnacke and Bill Lambert. Here endeth the second lesson. HARMAN SlXTHfGRADE MAY DAY E AGAIN became the underdogs when we en- tered senior high school on the homefstretch to graduation. We were now a part of the wide halls, and Carl Henn, an import from Cleveland, was a part of us. The tall lockers were now ours. Extra-curricular aetivif ties meant more to us as sophomores than they had in previous years. Varsity hockey and football soon began, and immediately the goal of attaining letters was in the minds of all. Practices were held practically every night for the purpose of achieving skill in these two sports. Those who won letters for hockey were jean Egbert, Betty Santner, Salsie, Eleanor Geiler, Helen Sehnacke, Betty Lee Boren, and joan Claggett. The girls soon entered into Girls League and Girl Reserves. For the boys it was HifY. Various other organizations caused much excitement by their colorful initiationsi Finally, as sophomores, we were permitted to share in the Thanksgiving Drag-onfthefDragon Dance, if we were fortunate enough to receive an Third TUHVI 4E. lvlalttliews. Loegler, Hoover, Greene, Egbert, M, Stanley, Hook, Farrell, Bach, Met: ' Ma ' la Cz ' ' 9 gu, nt ii ui, jane cauer, Bantlolt. Marlon Carr: Rehling, queen. Second row' Connell, Rollins. D. Sauer. D. Reese, Tompert, j. Beust, Robertson, Bill Epstein. Koppe, Tozn james. Talbott, Grimes. j. Shroyer, Cumming: Lambert, king. lilrsl rowi li. Brown. E. Robinson. Custer, Claggett, Kohnle. H. Schnacke. Shaeller, M. Poeppelineier. Van Dyne, Boren. Vv'ells. Graves, Cook, Langley, A. Martin. l33l L? i invite if not, leap year was coming. Along with killing the turkey, we killed, in a modified sense of the word, Fairmont. After Christmas, varsity and intramural haskethall hegan. Champions of the girls' intrainurals league were ,Ioan Claggett's Bone Crushers. The hoys won the Chamher of Commerce League tournament and were awarded gold haskethalls. Spring and spring sports soon rolled around, and summer had approached and passed hefore we knew it. As juniors, we went through moments never to he forgotten. Carl Henn, having taken the school hy storm the previous year, successfully piloted the juniors as president. Although we thought we had pretty good material, janet McKinney found interests outside of the school. The fact that it was leap year made an ahundance of hackwards dances: in fact, hackwards dances were run into the ground and it seems that they are still going on, regardless of the fact that leap year occurs only every four years. The hest dance Oakwood ever wit' nessed, many helieve, was the junior prom of the Class of '-ll. Committees were composed of many of the class memhers, and the good time that was enjoyed hy everyone who attended may he attrihuted to their co' operative style of working. wi SHAFUR SIXTHAGRADE GRADUATES Eighth row. O'Rourke, D. Zonars, Peterson. Seventli row: R. Oiler, R. Mayne, C. Stefan, B. Rodgers. Sixth row: Kronour, Rambo, j. Frickc. Strain. Fifth row! B. Santner, Laughlin, Loudon, A. Bloine, Karslaedt, A. Fuller. Fourth row: Severin, Fehl, Cushwa, L. Saylor, j. Zimmerman, A. Snyder. Third rote: M. Kanouse, W. Carter, Otto, R. Hall, McKinney, Mann, T. Castor. Second row: L. Casehere, Lucas, Maiiney, lteinerer. V. Richards, Geller. B. Salisbury, B. Richards. First row: P. Walls, F, Waillick, Stevenson, Netting, B. Oiler, S. Sonnanstine, D. Shultheis, H. Nelson, B. Mmturn, Braun, Hotchkiss. 9 Buvles hlew for the entrance of Stuart Ridenour and P- his hrilliant mind, and they also hlew when Bill Ep' stein won a major speech contest for humorous reading. At the end of the year, sadness arose when it was learned that Miss Miller was going to leave tis for the University of Dayton. Many tears were shed, hut we got over it since she often came to sec us. EPTEMBER 13, 1941, marked the heginning of ' the end of high school for us. Because of the uncertainty of the Dayton school term, we had many Dayton View arrivals at Oakwood. Some of these were Nancy lams, Allan Wight, -lean Wixiid, Donna Breid- enhach, Marilyn Kastner, Dick Wells, Larry Malone, and Mae Jeanne Harhour. The first affair was the Hallowe'en dance with Lew Wanijwler's Ridge Runners -- 'nuff said. Betty Santner was crowned queen at that memorahle dance, the Senior Prom, first of its kind ever held at the school. The novelty of such outstanding features as the Pershing Rifles Drill made it a real success. Toward the middle of March many a senior's alarm clock rang thirty minutes early in order that those wishing to participate in senior tests might get to school at 8:15 A.M. for an extensive review. The tests were finally held at Roosevelt High School, and Oakwood rated high, with Helen Schnacke ranking second in the city. The major task of the seniors was the publication of the Acorn. Many hours were spent with cameras and pens, not to mention the long interviews with editors and advisers. A task with which every individual senior was confronted was choosing a college or university for further learning, or a vocation to enter. Aside from the three largest dates in a senior's high school years - baccalaureate, class day, and commence' ment-our senior year was terminated by a junior' senior play and a successful skating party. F- jane Sauer, Betty Santner, Betty Salisbury, jean Egbert. ENIORS of the Class of 1941 chose as the theme of their commencement program on June 9 the quotation To Provide for the Common Defense, taken from the Preamble to the Constitution. The fol' lowing are some significant statements from their origf inal speeches. Education means the rousing of our people from the apathy into which they have fallen, and awakening them to the responsibilities which they must take if our defense program is to be at all successful. --f-from Education: Cornerstone of National Dc- fense by Helen Schnacke. The drama of life is composed of three essentials- Mind, Soul, and Body. Each of these parts is complete in itself, but together they form a trilogy, a closely connected whole which as a unit adds intelligence, spirf ituality, and beauty to our characters. -V-from The Essential Trilogy-Mind, Soul Body by Dorothy Karstaedt. As wc look at our young people, mentally, physically, and spiritually, we cannot feel any great lack of faith, any overwhelming discrepancy, any unusual cause for alarm. Youth today is developing the capacity for tak- ing beatings without feeling licked. - -from We Look at American Youth by jim Custer. NEW ROAD I We've reached the end of a friendly roadg Before us lies a highway - steep, unknown. With loving friends the little road we trod, On this new road we go alone. II A road chaotic is the road we face, A road demanding spirit high and courage strong. Undaunted we will seek to iind our place Amid the busy, milling throng. III We face the new road calm and unafraid, Eager to meet each stern and rigid test, Keeping the thought locked tight within our heart That our little road was best. - Alice Snyder. More than ever before in the history of the world, Youth is now being placed on the slide of life, and being looked at through the microscope of criticism to see wherein it lacks 'what it takes' to be successful today. -from We Look at American Youth by Allan Wight. Most of us do not realize how closely religious beliefs are connected with our lives. The arguments of politif cians, our customs and laws, and our educational system are based on Christian beliefs. Democracy has slowly developed from spiritual beliefs. -from The Bread of Life by june Hoover, The problems are baiflingg the infrequent and unher- alded successes, inspiringg the failures, disheartening, but on the basis of past performances I remain an optimist. Freedom is embedded too deeply in too many people's hearts to be lost by a tyrant's temporal success. -from The Choice Is Ours by Franklin Wallick. As it is with men, so it is with nations. No govern' ment can maintain national morals unless it has stable elements, such as the freedom of each citizen, the sacredness of personality, the right to worship God according to one's conscience, equality of opportunity, and the privilege of self-expression. -from We Hold These Truths to be Self-Evident by Rosemary Hall. U51 Y ' Q 9 Q HEIRS AIWARENT TU THIQ SENIOR THRUNIZ HAVI 'N 0 all lil,IiVI1NTHfYliAR NIR LS l:1f:l1 rl-14' B, Knut, I' fX1.11l1n, K. Rlclw. Nancy l7.nl11clN. Roylwld-, livrry l'k1'lU'Ill 1'-vu' XYIIMMI. Kclly. R, Kamp, Muck, lwzumkv. Lum: Vx'.1r11vx'. Tluul run N Pwll, lhtvx, filLlYC!l, Pwynl, H1nklvy.UJw1'u. fxXl'l1llIkl, M, l'mxtn1N. .Nuvwnf ww I' Nullmxaxm. M. Mnvxw, Uuxclw. Dvrr. l-rdgcr, IKI 'CIllk'l'. ll. fxllikx. D. fX1wl'g.u1 Iwur rwu 5 vI,l.lx't'. K1-lmwp, Krlmvll. Mdvy. Unnclmmxm, P, .'Xmlcrwn. 5 Vlllgglw, Vx'.1H111Q!m'Ll, N1 5.mlm'x lfl.ffX71ffNVrH'YlfAR BKWYS ffnllfl ww' ID. fiilllxlhlli. llmnk, XY.1lLv1,U1'vtl1r1, HuH'm.m, Ncxxunm. I'-Illvlfl v1'H'. Kvvrx. Bllllll. Stvmmw. Ru-I, R. Vwngiiulz, Vsvlxght. Tlunf vw-14 U Stahl. Ralph lfxrl1L'l1fu'1'gv1', li:-fwcll. Ii Hwxxlnlvcl. IH Slmwkln-111, U.Hr.ul1, QI 'kIlfLxl', 511111-vu, li xxwllllllllx l'm'xkv. llwvltvl Smm1J run' l'1vkv111ug. .'XHs'y, Ht'I'kk'I1llIllt'. Ulwrrwwvih, Ru11l::1l1n, Hcndlmflws, F-cl1.x1'1'r1', XX'.ulc. N1-unvx I'lrx! vnu' Bullmk. Hvllwll, Rlillv, R, ldllwvlx, livlncl. U. lfmlcy, Slvxnpcr, lirlglpb. lillkllldlllh l51yNd.nlr wx EEN XVEIGHED IN THE BALANCE AND FOUND WORTHY OF CARRYING ON NEXT YEAR, CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISERS Sfinidiiig' Bill Porter, president: Mr. Moore: Maicia Vwlarner, vice-presi' dent: Boh Steinper, treasurer. Sealed' Dottie Blaekhurn, secretary: Miss Stilwell, Miss Steindorf. EIRS AIIPARENT to the senior throne have heen weighed in the halance and found worthy of car- rying on next year the traditions that this year's grad' uating class is leaving in their care. Guiding the progress of this illustrious and colorful class has heen as fine a group of advisers as anyone could desire. Always ready to lend an ear to the prohf lems of her girls is the head of the French department, Miss Helen Stilwell, who spent her own student days up Camhridge way at Radcliffe, and later at Harvard where she took graduate work. The other girls' home' room is ahly guided hy our lihrarian, Miss Margaret Steindorf, who holds degrees from Bethany College, Vkfestern Reserve, and Carnegie Institute. The hoys are counseled hy Uakwood's Demosthenes, that walking encyclopedia, Mr. .lohn M. Martin, who took degrees at Denison and Witteiiherg: and hy our history and science instructor, Mr. Charles Moore, who was grad' uated from Vxfilmington College and Miami University. As for the juniors themselves, orchids go first to Bill Porter, ahle executive, and his assisting class officers. lean Franke, Ixlargie Mack, and Doris Morgan have proved that hrains and personality make a great com' hination. Future Tom Harmons are seen in Boh Stoeckf lein, Ralph Eichenl'erger, and Frank Howland: while among the girls, Sarah Prugh, Margie Santner, Lois ,lean Derr, and Rosemary Deseh are winners in nearly every field of athletics. Nor is talent along forensic lines lacking among this amazing groupg for Dottie Blackhurn, Boh Boswell, Marjorie Craven, and Andy Drysdale have heen carry' ing ofl' top honors in speech work for the past several years. The future of the newspaper world is safe, for where theres a story thcre's one of those ace news' hawks Norman Alley, Betty Kent, Dick Christian, or john Herhert on the joh. The Acorn staff feels safe in leaving the destiny of the next yearhook in their hands. In the field of histrionics we find thus: somewhat' lewfthan-great profiles, Fiend Stemper and 'iRog Williziins, the rage of' the stage. The girls simply swoon when these two glamour hoys make an appearance. Somehow it is impossihle to imagine this class with' out the well known idiosynerasfes of its memhers, For example, picture Rosemary Kamp arriving at school ahead of time for a whole week: john Larson not rushf ing to heat everyone else out of homeroom: or Barhara Kelly, Marjorie Craven, and Betty Daneman doing without their orange juice every novn. Below we present typical classroom sights Norm dawnin', i'Rog sawin', and yawninf i l37l GI BB II, ' J U o o :FESTIVAL DAYS ARE OVER FOR TI-Ih SUI'HUMURI' 0 J Q, . TIiNTH AYIEAR GIRLS I'1'HvlI1 mu' A IIIIIV. M. Slrwzllt. 5. IVI1lttIwxx'N. IVIRlI'IlFI'IL' Kem. 5. HL'IIII, ff. Kltllulgc. 3. Rvul. TIm'.I um' ClcLI.mu'. INIIIIIM, I'. MIIIIHI. IVIUIIKIIIIIII. INI.11'gv1 y XYUWI, M.n'qux,u'LIt. IXI I'I.uII. P. Rm'-U. 51'--'mf rwxv ff SIIIIPQHII. II. IIRKIIUIN, I'Ik'IIIIlilI1II. A. iiunlmgml. INIIIIINIII. II. CICIIICI. Y, LI.IIIv. N. fXI.uupIwxwfm. I'rIur. I'-I-vlvu. -I Sul--N. IWU! r'1'xr' IXIJIV XYUUII. IXI. IVI1-111.111, VI.. IICIIIIIPIIIIKIUN. XXIIIILIIIIN, fi. SIIUXY, 'I':1II'11i. I. fIm'lvII. -I I5nIvw, XXX-.AIA 'I'IiNTH YIiAR III IYS I'I?II1 wwf' UILI1. Ru, II. IVIx'I.illIQ,IIIIlI. QIVIIRCII, SIIWCIIIAIILI. I3 Rwvlww-Im. CI 5L,mIry. II. Iimgum I Uur!I: win' Y.umI1'1IwI'p1. MI-Ciutl. N. Snyclrr. Inn I.4u1I1I1lul', I7 Cllxlmwxg :X1xLIxvxx'-. TIHMI fum' IIUWLIUII. XX'uIwIx 'I'IwrnlNtwm, I5.1IL'y. Suwmi muw IIIIIIIIUI. I? Iwzckc. Ilsltty. fhrlvr. Nm-III, Ihvsx. T1-d,I,I1ncQ. II. Ilwnuu. SLIM-lp Iifxr run' vIINx'IH'I', Iwlm SLIIICI, INICIIIIIIU. Ha1l't:vII. II. IIVIIIIII. I3 Ii.m1p. I. I'f-cpgwlzlmcwx. NImx.1y. cII'-IVIIIII. Ilwlklmlxuw 1 I IFNI VJHO NOW PREPARE THEMSELVES FOR THE SERIOUS BUSINESS OF BEING JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISERS Standing: Bud McCiiiie, president: Ted james, secretary: Phyllis Kohnle, vieefpresident. Sraledf Miss Flynn, Miss Hayner, Mr. Hollinan, john Sauer, treasurer: Mr. johnson. ESTIVAL DAYS are over for the sophomores who now prepare themselves for the serious husiness of heing juniors. This year they kept us guessing as to their next exploit. Keeping them well under control, however, were homeroom teachers Flynn, Hayner, Hotff man, and Johnson. Well prepared for the task of improving the minds of her students, especially along the lines of French and English, is Mix Isahel Flynn, a graduate of Boston Uni' versity, who has also studied at the Sorhonne in Paris. She is quite an accomplished pianist, and lately has he' eome interested in painting, hut she claims that her still life is very still and lifeless. Outstanding in the school for her winning girls' ath- letie teams and for her illuminating hiology class is Miss Bess Hayner, who was graduated from the University of Vsfiseonsin. Her interest in students is shown hy the fact that she has kept a scraphook of all the players she has had on her teams. That ahle printer and teacher of higher math and ineehanieal drawing, Mr. A. M. Hoffman, studied at Miami University and at Ohio State. Making furniture and gardening are two of his hohhies. Incidentally, he treasures a scratch he received from a thorn on one of his prize rose hushes. Mr. O. N. johnson, master of the social sciences, is a summertime farmer, working at plowing, planting, and harvesting. His favorite hohhy is woodworking. His alma mater is Ohio Vkfesleyan, hut he has studied at Ohio State, too. But to return to the sophomores themselves, we first notice among them some of the school's outstanding puhlic speakers, including Bill Hamilton and Irwin Hartzell, dchaters, and Bonnie Center, orator. Craig Cowden is unusually talented in designing and huilding miniature interiors of houses. Honors for sterling sport performances during thc year go to johnny Sauer and Connie Vanderherg, first string foothall players: Phyl Kohnle, outstanding in hoekeyg Milly Rampy, a basketball star: and june Tate, who prefers hasehall. Close runnersfup in the sports world are Betty Lange, Ann Gerhard, Marjorie Kerr, Dick Castor, Nick Davis, George Herhert, jim Hall, and Ned Cofer. Marion Claunch is champion weight' lifter. Expert journalists of the class are Marie Zonars and Mary jane Phillips. Charles Bergen is styled the artist of the class, while scholars Mzirie Zonars, Virginia Galle, and Bill Hamilton rank high on the honor roll. The photographer caught Tom Mtirrziy. Sally Henn, Carol Iviattern, and George Strickland cramming at the last minute for final exams. wi GI r , U 0 0 0 CULORFUL, CLEVER, AND MENTALLY ALERT ARE THE NINTI-IfYliAR GIRLS Sc1'wz1l1 111141 XY.1H1ng, M, R1cl1, Stnul, H. Snntlm. K11'kpz1t1'1ck. M. Martin. S. Fnnlcy. S1x1l1 V1111' ll, l51'1'11f,lc11bc1gu1', XN'11lkc1', 5. I5lz1ckb111'11. fzilflll. Iilflll run- Rf1llI'lill N.', Nx'ICI1I1lI1, Shank, N. Huwluml. Mcffully. R1111s1-11. Punl. R1L'd11111lc1', Kc111111c1 V11111111 1'1111'. L. B11'1dv11l 11fl1, Rcn11c1'. T, Bislwp. 'IIIIICL SQHICIA. Xxvillkllfl. c:I'ilhill11. D. K.1111111w. M. 5v.1x11vlvN. Ymlx Tinvui rnn- Cirulc. juan Pnlml. D. Snxith, Lnckcn-, Kms, D. M1I1fllI'I1. Nvwcll. IDlNh1I1Ql'I'. Sclmntz. Cf.111hy. -lnlnux-111 W 501111111 1'411: t:LlI'I'lNUl'l, ff1'.11g1c, U. Rugcrx. A. Lcwu. MCR12llIH. Daw. Ifnwr 1'1111' K11l1l111.1n. B111gz11t. 511114. Slmcy, M, BIWIXYII. R. Hl1'4Cl1, G. Kcnt. jlll Tntc, BIRIHC Young, l3111'nctt, Cf11np1'1 NINTHYIZAR BUYS S1x'111 wx 1:1'.11rv. H.1c!11c1. Kvz11'11x. B1'11rc EP4tCII1. Hllg1I1L'N, fi. L1111gl1101', .lurk L.111g11tv1'. P11111 vnu' 111111. D. 1V1.1y11v, ff111'11cll, CT Pz11'1'11U.. Pm. -ILIIIICN, U. ff1111gl111'. Ruwcll. 1511111111 111112 'x'.1n Hmnc. U1.1vI'. R. 111110-. NY:1lL1111, Sluyumx, Rf1CclClX'L'y, Rl1l7t'IAl ElCl1L'I1hL'l'Q.1CI'. S-111101 T11z1'.1 mn' K. R11lw111f1111. I'.11'1w1. l'1. Uullv. N. Vs'clH11-:1'. P, Vs'z1ll1ck,AI, SlUL'L'RlL'll1, Hudd, N1g1111l:1x. Slk'H2v.'I 511111111 1'1111': R. Vx'1llN, P. 1'X11d1'vxx'N, lic11wn, Hwknk, E. Uc1'11.11'Ll, C. BCIIAI. l'I7Nf l'l'14 5L111k. I. SI1lUYk'l', Spry. R. MllIL'1. U. fidllfl. LV1k'Bl'lklC. Vx'ill. 11111 MEMBERS OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS, KINGS AND QUEENS OF THE JUNIOR HIGH CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISERS Bticlg: Captain Brown, Boh Hendrichs. president. Front: Mr. Dickinson, Rufus jones. vice-president: Miss Dill, Miss Baker, Virginia Rausch. secretaryftreasurer. ULURFUL, CLEVER, and mentally alert are the memhers of the freshman class, kings and queens of t.he junior high. Even their advisers seem to have had unusually eventful and varied careers. Since the time of Miss Georgia Baker's graduation from Indiana State Teachers College she has, among other things, taken her Masteris degree at the University of Vw7isconsin, heen involved in a quarrel with the Ku Klux Klan, written short stories, and followed her hohhies of readf ing and knitting. Miss Linda Dill is an Oakwood grad' uate, who later studied at Bowling Green and Syracuse. She spends some of her outfof-school time as adviser to a junior high missionary cluh and a Campfire group. Mr. blames T. Dickinson, a graduate of Dartmouth, took his Master's degree at Harvard and expects in August to receive his Ph. D, degree from Ohio State. Besides teaching science classes, he coaches the golf team and the junior high haskethall team. Captain T. D. Brown has had one of the most interesting careers. ln addition to studying at Geneva College. University of Pittshurgh, Ohio State, and Columhia, he has heen a journalist, adult forum leader, actor, and radio com' mentator. He says he is going to stop talking in june and travel to Nova Scotia, where every summer he pursues his hohhies of hunting, troutflishing, and tramp' ing through the Bush Among the frosh themselves, Barhara Barnett. ,lean York, and Clee Rogers carry away top honors in the line of scholarship: Dodie Shank, Turk Hughes, Bill james, and Audrey Renner in athletics: Molly Sea' slioles, Louise Pool, and Ed Graef, who is also an out' standing student and athlete, in forensics: and Alan Horton, Boh Hendriehs, and George Stoycos, among others, in the line of journalism. Familiar and unforgettahle sights around the home' rooms: the girls of jflO crowding around Dorothy Fullers desk to get a look at her smooth pictures of Lawrence Olivier and Vivien Leigh: puhlic speaking stars in IS rehearsing their speeches in the corncri Richard Pratt greeting his friends with that completely British Hello, old chapug and '.Wllllj'Ni McGervey always taking and talking pictures, a fact for which the Acorn stall is eternally grateful. Casualties for the year include Annahel Romig's hlack eye and Virginia Rausch's sprained ankle, hoth sustained during hockey practice: and Betty Lou Riedf miller's sore finger, the result of a sewing accident. VVally and his camera met Bud Parrott and janet Sauer as they started out for the movies. I41l 9 Q , ,JOLLY JESTERS ARE PLENTIFUI. IN THIS CLASS A HKIHTHYEAR GIRLS lillrlz row A. Muurc. H. Snuw, B. Parrott. Fuurllx 'l'Ull'A A. Scawhulcx Lcakas, B. Christian, Godfrey, E. Light, P. Trafc. P. Schwinn. l':l!-l1QI'. Bu h. Cu tcxmlmxclvr, l:1'yn'. Tlmwl ww. S. Martin, B. blcwcn. S. Mamcmrc, Kuhl. VJ. Schnackc. P, Dye. Samui mu C. Salishury, -I. Baker, S. Mendenhall, Ahlcrs. Barlow. Clwurchman. Dohlnns, Hayes. Brundrctt. flrvagvr. FIYAI rwuf B. Beatty. BilllCI'Xl-Clll. D. Prcis. Strange, R. Ricclccn, Schjcrvcn. P. Shultz, Lcanlmcrman. P. Slmxycr, tl. Xxvlllldlll. M. Rugcrs, M. Ccnrgc. EIUHTIIYEAR BOYS Ifajzh Yun Klttrtd71C. T. Anderson. Al. Ruhl. Putter. MEll'X'II1. Rccmclin. Puwcr' Fl'IL7'lll vnu-J Hunk. lwlcih. Kcrn. Perry, -lack Tate. M. Stahl, Vvfilson. 'Tlunl ww: Pagc, Ricketts, C. Sunnanstinc, H. Frickc, L. Nclsun. Knee. Staley. Scrmul ruwi F. Rusk. R. ffaschcrc. R. Schaclcr. NV. Pohl. Gclcp, G. Sinks. Ffurnfn FITXI wmv SlCl1CI', Filsingcr, R, Larsun, R, Trace, McIVIath. Routsung, H. Dulww, WI ELL AS LITERARY GENUISES, ARTISTS, MUSICIANS, SCHOLARS, AND ATHLETES. CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISERS Standing: Harriet Snow, vicefpresident: Peggy Brundrett, secretary'treasureiz Sealed: Mr. Dougherty, Mi'. Crum, Howard Fricke, president. Mrs. Rus' sell, lvlrs. Cummins. 9 ULLY .IESTERS are plentiful in this class as well as literary geniuses, artists, musicians, scholars, and athletesg hut eapahle advisers help them keep their feet on the ground. Mrs. Vera Cummins, who was graduated from the University of Kentucky, enjoys as hohhies reading, fishf ing, shooting, and swimming. Wheii she came to Oak' wood last fall from Miami, Florida, hefore long the girls in her homeroom hegan to take on decided south' ern accents. Mrs. Helen Russell, who took her degree at Ohio State University, comhines teaching with makf ing a home for her three children, counseling her Blue Bird group, and doing the thousand and one other things that fall to the lot of a motherftcaeherfadviser. Out-offschool activities of Mr. Carlos Crum, a holder of degrees from XVilmington College and Ohio State University, are well known to the students. Wheii he is not roaming through the West in search of new fish' ing streams and lakes, he is constructing new equip' ment for the physics lahoratory or perusing thick scienf tific magazines and hooks. The University of Pennsylf vania and Ohio State University have both granted de' grees to Mr. john Dougherty, who receives hundreds of fan letters from readers of his hook, Pottery Made Easy. Besides pottery, hc enjoys photography, travel, and playing the piano and flute. Outstanding eighthfgrade students are Harriet Snow, Anne Seasholes, and Ellen Light. Harriet and Ellen were chosen to take the Miami tests in general science. Athletic honors go to jack Perry, Larry Nelson, Ann Churehman, and Wiiiiiie Schnaekeg while those in music helong to Patty Trace, Pauline Kuhl, Charles Sachs, and Charles Sonnanstine. Mary june Simpsons , literary talent won her the Yehudi Contest prize of twentyfnve cents. This class would he hard to imagine without such typical happenings at Martha Clare Clarahelle Rogers hickering with Mr. Kuhns in that eventful sixthfperiod eivics class: Boh Knee, of the same class, having to take three final exams hecause he enjoys talking so much: Dick Trace and Ronald Casehere having a wonderful time shooting craps in the hall until the school authorities caught up with them. That the eighth graders are co-operative is evidenced hy this picture, where Mary Wilshire, center, is help' ing Susie Martin, left, and Marty Leakas, right, with their geography lesson. N31 9 , , , INDUSTRY AND PERSEVERANCE ARE CHARACTERISTIC. SEVENTHfGRADE GIRLS lflftlx mu' liciglmt. AI. Tl1l'llNlHl1, Grusx, Bohm, Cunc, Gmnld, Vvlisc. Hcclccrt. I'l1'll fll Wu' A. Llnnlxwxg. T. Tciglcr. K, Mncplmcxwlrlu, B. Nclrun, HCilIl1lTlillN. Vs'ul1lmam. lltlllkllf.. A. Suylwr. XX'wllcnlm11pt. Tlurd row Blddlc, Slllllllll. A. Bungzutz, BI'2ll74Ol1, Apoetclus, K. Slwultlwcis, Hcntlm, R. llurlw, Mm'1cr. Svwml run Mquwlmll. l,u!l'crLy, M. Steiner, N. Rcwc. L. flllllklllf. K. Smxtlw. Cullum. N. Nzulm. l 11'.sr Tru' ff. ZllIlIllk'I'Ill2ll1. lirzullwmml, M. Bcrgcn. C, Mzlttlucws, Fucks, Haney, ffcntcr. ff. Barrels, xl. liulwx, Exam, Iv . l'mc' SEVENTI-LGRADE BUYS Sxxlla Yun' ll. Kung. Kclwcy. llc .'Xl'IllUIlKl. Mrlxcs. 151-lil: mu lllmnqmnst, Stumm, -I. Pmmus. Vw . Recd. j, Hurtmx. Fllllflll wiv. R. Bllhll. l'. ll'Cl.m, li. Blslwp. Tllml ffm l'. llaww. Kcllrlgg, Sclmcslw, McDunulLl, T. Pnrkcr, Elilllllll. lluurnc. Sow-ml mu XY. flux, llulwnlcyvr, L. Stclzm, Buckley. Ruggc. fvlcCm'1nicl4, E, Stuznrt. l lr.x1 rnu' Cl. Rwk, -lvllcry, lf. BI'CltlL'Ill5IlCl1, Puttlc. Penn. T, Rzunlm, B. Umkcll, Sulaxrcli. Plnllmp Lcgglcr. l7. Slll'Uyt'l. . l .44l F THE CLASS THAT THIS YEAR TOOK THE BIG STEP FROM ELEMENTARY TO JUNIOR HIGH. CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISERS Sttmdmg: Donald Stutson, vicefpresi dent: Mi'. Bigelow, Tom Ramho secretaryftreasurer. Suited: Mr. Sanders, Harold jeffrey, presidentg Miss Vvfeher. Miss Marc' Donald, C NDUSTRY AND PERSEVERANCE are char' acteristics of the class that this year took the hig step from elementary to junior high. Ahly taking over the joh of homeroom counseling as well as teaching com' mercial suhjects, Miss Donalda MacDonald, a Bowling Green graduate who just this year came to Oakwood from Fostoria, Ohio, somehow iinds spare time to purf sue her hobbies of reading, howling, hadminton, and pingfpong. Miss Lou XVeher is a wellfknown artist, a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the University of Chicago and also holder of a degree from Columhia University. As a memher of the Altrusa Cluh, she represents the hest women artists of Dayton. Among her friends she is well known for her kindness and her sense of humor. Mr. W. L. Sanders is another of our illustrious faculty memhers. He holds degrees from Ohio Wesleyan and Columhia Universities, was formerly dean of Men at Ohio Vsfcslcyan, is a national scholarship commissioner of Sigma Chi, and taught for four years at the Univer- sity of Nanking, China. He enjoys golf, hicycling, walking and reading. Mr. Edmund Bigelow, also a graduate of Ohio Vdesleyan, is an amateur electrician, woodworking expert, and hunting fan in his spare time. Among the students, he is noted 'for the popular' ity of his diverse cluhs. Heading the seventhfgrade honor roll were Rohert Buckley, since moved to Shaker Heights, Diane Heck' crt, Carolyn Bartels, and Martha jonesg while honor' ahle mention for their work in athletics goes to Betty jane Nelson, Patty Marshall, Boh Bishop, Tom Ramho, and Dean Shroyer. Musicians from this class include Martha jones and Phyllis Condit, who are also hoth outstanding in athletics, Fred Laswell, Fred Brcidenf hach, and Bruce McCormick. Talent along artistic lines is found in ahundance, as is proved hy the work of Iviarion Bergen, Frances Brahson, Nancy Biddle, and Audrey Bongartz. Homeroom parties play an important part in the so' cial activities of this class. At Christmas time the girls of jfli entertained those of jfll at luncheon in Miss Weher's art room: Santa Claus, in the person of Bill Epstein, distrihuted gifts. Miss MacDonald's girls ref ciprocatcd on Valentines Day hy giving a party in honor of jfl 9. Familiar sights around the classroom: the hoys pull' ing Kate Collins' twentyfone inch hraidsgalas! no more, all the girls in hlfli appearing in red sweaters and pinafores on certain days -- incidentally, they made their pinafores in home economics: Boh Gaskell coming to class late every day likewise, Chrisoula Economides. Seventh graders take their studies seriously as shown hy Nan Reese in the picture helow. IMI hI'UI1iflE5 are produced by modern monastics Min' turn, Hoover, and Wallick from those allfbutfforgotten facts stored in the dim vaults of memory since the year of our Lord 1940. C A ill faiiie.-i - d X i 1,,r. M K-I-- 'r,'E I of Ed Ea z 35552: 5 5- SQ 'I ir 5 o f . r - 1 'V'-r---fv ' , E 'E' - 5 P-.....-' Q g yy.,,,,,,:1p, !i x f , ... 1- f :' ' 5 I I- Q' 3 5 I-l. KE 1. - I L - v : Q L un Rv -S S f :- LN r 1 - :Q f S ' T a 1. . 2 -v a T 'fo , 1 , S. 2 Iii so I 1' 1, ,, fe .. J r- 2 . 2 L - 2 Q --' 1 X: . , 5. 5 2 : s- : I 5 Q 'S - ' - :I P ' I ES -: 'Q x is S ,, , : : - , , , - N wg - , N A xx ,- , x , N , a we Yi S xl X1 X. Z Q N 2 X x X XS R iihrnnirlas GIRL RESERVES COUNCIL Left to riglitj Betty Daneman, Pliyllis Martin. Marcia Vv'arner. Rosemary Hall. Amelia Mar' lin. Ann Gerhard. Aliee Vv'ood-4. Ruth Miller-. I NIGHTLY LADIES? Yes, for what else could you call tlie Girl Reserves, who assume so many lwcnef volent projects? Bring your knitting to the next meet' ing even if you liax'en't finished it was the ery of tlie Girl Reserves representatives in laomerooms almost evf ery week Bundles for Britain had been voted as the years main prouieet. Despite the implication, however, many of' Miss Stilwell's girls were very amlaitious. In addition to the knitting. otlicr activities were earried on. President Rosemary Hall and Vieelllresident Mar' eia NVarner went to Coluinlius to a Girl Reserves Conf vention. and tlie first annual Christmas dinner was field at tlie Uld Mill. Notwithstanding tlie mixing up of' dinner orders, everyone was merry: and tlie new mem- liers were inducted into tlie Girl Reserves witli tlie din of' elinking glasses rendering jingle Bells still ringing in tlieir ears. Party follows party in tlie Girls League, for its ofwf ject is to promote frientlsliip among all the girls. The first one was tlie Fall GetfTogetlier at wliieli eaeli senf ior liad to take eare of a little sister. Tlien eame Christmas. Caroling lay candle liglit and The Ruggles Family served to make tlie traditional Christmas din- I GIRLS LEAGUE Standing' Betty Lange. Nlariorie flraven, Seated: Barlwara Stanley, Doris Morgan. Marilyn Morgan. Pat Langley. .lean Franke, Dottie Reliling, ner one of' the most impressive parties. By tlie efforts of advixr Mrs. T. D. Brown, President Pat Langley, VicefPresident and Treasurer -lean Franke, and Seere' tary Marilyn Morgan, more excitement followed in the form of a tally pull and a dance for the lwasliful lioysf -however, not at the same time. The Trials of Little Nell were mellowed dramatically in April at the Motliers' tea, and in May the Big Sister Party ini' tiated freshmen into the pleasures of lweing a Girls Leaguer. Startling fellowship eonilvined with a eliivalrous, lcniglitly eode espeeially toward initiates! Tlie slielf lacing of tliis year's paddles gave evidence of tliis new spirit of liumanity in l'IifY1 also, the suffering ones were dined at tlie Green Mill after tlie informal initiaf tion. The peanutfpusliing era lweing over. presidents john Kolinle and Ian Cumming attended to lwusiness matters, witli Mr. Dickinson as tlie ealm, assuring, silent partner. l'ro-ieets sucli as Fri::le Fairmont lwooster tags and a paper sale replenislied tlie treasury. Talks and liay rides to Grody's laarn were arranged. liut not tlirougli tlie efforts of that proerastinating patron saint of I-IifY, Aloe Connelly. SIIININIIIU. .uml slxxppxxlg ftlxly' wtltulws lI1I'lLlfLI1t?lll I , .. ilu' y1'.lI'. pv1'vx'c1'111g lnrl l1csc1'x'c4 luullml up llmv I'lX'L'I' ' A . ul fluxw ul kms. Ixlll nut xvltlm slcvp, Nlcxt yum' ilu' R. .X If wlll lm' FlI.lI'lllQ Ill lmx Ixlllllt'kI Ivy llh' :MAIN .al ll.II'xXX'lIULI. U11 llwie pw-' funn IUII tu rugln: I'.11ly Rcrsv. NIIVIAIIICU Smlxs, svr11.u'y Hull, .uml -Iw.m Cflnggvtl cvimx' mlm' r1lI'1111.ll lcllwxwlmlp IW INLIVIIIIQ wulw Im' l3rit.nm, HIY 1: lllll lwzf Il, NVIXUI1. 5ll1I.Ixl.111LI. I Vxjlllnli. I XX'lx.1l-'l1. ,I Hu . Tlmml :mr IIDUIIIIIQVI, fx In lllllllllxvll, Ml ur. l.11m'. It Iix ,,,,4 , . I- ' xI1.lIkI', lil mlI.I1 ,.,lm,u1x ullx . 94 ll L.. lxlpgu Ii, Imlrx' I3 Fl v llvm I' Xx'II IU Ilhl IM N , , ,Nx- X. I xl f 1. I II:rxxI.4ml I lxwlmlv IHIlHS1!lIk'l. Kwmw 1 I NI lm Ntxxupln :I Q. ,.- N. g:f2j',. ' .1 ' y -, '.-Wg V, 1+ - sm I fl-11 'kia' N CHUUL SPIRIT and pep throughout the year were stimulated hy O.S.A, Tramping through jungles of the land of the Xenians, for instance. came Usa 'lohnstein Dodds, complete with mosquito netting and hritches, and Lord Throckmorton Epstein to gain the coveted trophy of the Xenians from the Wliite God' dess Karstacdt. ls this politics? Yes, for politics is pleasant at Oakwood at least U.S.A. politics. School spirit is the chief aim, and what hetter method to arouse enthusiasm than hy colorful pep assemhlies7 A plat' form with new reforms was hrought into heing this year. No more will the citizens of Oakwood High he suhject to corny dialogue and actions after the finished products of the Epstein players The Death of Fairinonto and The Sultan with his tantalizing dancing girls. School spirit, not only in sportsmanship hut also in .'Dofsifdo! Swing your partner to the left! Square dancing in the Oakwood manner- such as it was was in order: hut Nick, Dick, Eleanor, jim, and Ned were husy collecting hayseeds in their shoes at the O. S. A. Hallowe'en Barn Dance. iw . Fairmonto Epstein is here resting on his laurels in the pep prelude to the Fairmont'Uakwood foot- hall game hefore heing exterminated and after corpsing the poor peasant Casehere while harten' der U'Brien distorts his face and Ned Daniels looks on in amazement. keeping up the appearance of our school, was fostered hy the U. S. A, hy thow announcements in asemhly ahout the mysterious lipstick marks on the statue of George Watshiiigtimii. Another hrainstorin hit Bill Epf stein in the second semester, for now the show eases are douhly interesting with displays of students' hohhies. Entertainment? Vxfhy, of course! Parties for visit' ing teams and a harn dance in the old hay loft. As an entree at the harn dance, the Locker Room Quarf tet, consisting of Paul Wills, Bill Lamhert, Dale Clag- gett, and Allan Wiglit, surprised everyone hoth hy their' Cff costumes and their singing. Interesting sidelights ahout the faculty were aired hy Andy Drysf dale and his cohorts: and the qui: hy the WliitefAlleii Dollar Ivlan furnished many students with quarters for the right answers. Afterwards Lew Vsfampler and his USA. Ctll 'NEIL fF1I'.Yl St'rr1cxlci'Q .Ntiiiitlirig lxl. Pnntnix, Scliznrci, Mcflunu. U. Hcrlwrt. llzntzcll, llill EPNlt'lI1,KYBlIt'l!. liinlftlvv. lNlt'Kiniicy. Stxllctl M. Snntnci, S. Hcnn, li. S.1ntnci': prcsitlcnt, l . XX'atllit'lt: S, l,I'lI,Qll. Rnlplx Ewlwi1lwci'gt't'. Chg' grit, N M.it-pln-ixnn. Ritlgc Rninicrs litltllctl old-tiiiic tuncsn :iniid tlic tlcun mtimis nl ltci'nst'i1c l.nnps, xxxigmi wlmccls, .intl linrsu lil.tnltt'ts. Starting :ill tlic X'.ll'ItlllS c.nnp.tigns rnlling gintl printing tlit' U. S. A. uniistittitwii lm' tlic first tinic in tliu l.imilvurjLn'lq Alnitimtt' arc just sonic nf tlic tliingS wliicli U. S. A. aiccuiiiplislictl tliis ycgtr. ln xltltlitinn to tlicsv, Mr. Vain Til, tht- Yntitli Hostel spcqiltcig vvais invitcd to uniiic tn Uaikwtxitl tn ul.tlini'.itc nn tlic Ynutli Hnstcl Mtwciiiuiit. ln flirt, lit' inspirt-tl Frznnlt Vslill' lit-k, Allin Vvliglit, .lim Cnstcr. :intl lan Cumming sn niut-li ili.it tliuy ctitiltlnit xxuiit for stnninci' tu wins Tliuy cgnnpctl nnt in frnnt of tlic llgig pulc cvcry ninrn- ing lwtwct'ii tlit' tliirtl and lnnrtli pwintls, intincliing .tpplcs :intl waving tlicir two rctl .intl wliitt' llatgs. Tn gct luck tn mn' siiliicct. pcrligips wc slititiltl sity tligit llixtiik Vwfiillick also was :island to sptnilt tn tlic Faiirf vicw sttitlunt lwtly I'CQJlI'LllI1Q sttitlcnt gnvci'iiii1t'iit. . Q... O.S.A. COUNCIL fSctmid Scnzcslcrj Sldlftllllfl M. Rninpy, Mick, XYiglit. fl. Stulil, flnxtcr Ltiniining. Hcinnltnn. lf. liyc. H.n't:cll. P-it-ppc! niclcr, H. Nclxnn, Prngli Scatctl If Knlinlc, llwrcn, M. Sniitncr. prcsidcnt. Bill Epxtcinz Epglwrt, Scli:n't't'r. Hi'-vwii, lill Vv'1'llA.11'1' l'1111'1'.111. l'l11xx'1'x'1'1'. l'1'1111'1' g11111g Sll'.l1Ql1I 111 tlu'Q1' l11111u's. 11111Qt 111 1111- txx1'1113' llllll' N111111u'1l .11 U11 g1'1'y f1111'1's .1ll 11x'1'1' 111w11 111 l'11x' llu' 111'1'1Nl1.1l1l1'N 1111ll1, 11u'11t, U1 1'1'11'1'.1. l11 .1ll 11l llllx 1'.11lu'1' N1'1'11111x lWllNIlk'N4 xx'.1Q .1 x'1'111 111 l111111111'. llllx 111.111y 111 tlu' l-11y- xxcu' gvt t111g .u'1111.1111l1'1l xx'1tl1 g1'111'1'1'1' xl1111111111g llll' llu' 11141 111111: T11 llu' l'.11'1'Q112' ,1111.1:1'1l l11111'lu'1'a tl11'x' .1ulx1'1l lllll .1 1l11ll.11' llllllli 11l 1111'.1l. fXlt1'1' tl11x, Ilu' lxx'1'1111' llllll' xx'1'11t 1111 tl11'11' xx'.1y4 Jllxl l11ll1ll1'1l ll11'lI' 1111X-11111. xx11l1 1111lx' .1 lrcxx' 11111113 l1'w1 1111 llu' '1x.1y. A1 ill11'1xI111.1X, ilu' Q.111u' 111'111'1wX XX.lN 1'1'1u'.111'1l. 1111ly Il11N 111111' xx11l1 .1 lux' 111111'1' 1'1111111lu'.1111111N, l11 .11l1l1111111 111 11111111 1lu'1' 11.11'l41'1l 1'l11ll1111g .11ul 111V 111 l1.1Nl11'lN. :XX .III 1'x1'11N.' llll' xx'11ul111g 1111 .1ll ll11' 11111 111 llu' 11'11 1,'l1l x1111'1'X. 111.1111 1'N111'1'1.1lly 41'111111N xx1'11l 1l11xx11111xx'11 111 1'1'11l1'111Nl1 ll11' Nluplx 11l 11111 .1l1'1'.11l1' Ill tl11'11' l1.1Nlx1'tx XXl11'11 lluw' xx'1'1'11 .1ll 1l1'l1x'1'1'1'1l. 1'x'1'1'x'111u' x1'1ll1'1l 1l11xx'11 111 .1xx'.11I llu' 1'11fl1 111 Tl1.111lvg1x'111g .llhl C.l11'tN1111.1x 111'Xl y1'.11' Tlu' cjtilllllllllllly CYlu'N1 1'.11111'.11g11 xx,1N 111,111,1g1'1l lu' X 1 x 1 1 xx111 1 111'y111g ll11'11' l11111u'1'1111111 l1.14l11't- 111 111.1 1111111' 1 x,1.,m Allan Wiglit in the senior high and hy Boh Hendrichs in the junior high. Fitity-four dollars was the net result of the campaign carried out hy homeroom chairmen. Dance so that others may walk. The lvlilefllf Dimes drive was carried on in conjunction with the l'resident's Birthday Ball in order to accomplish this nohle purpose, Headed hy Dick U'Rourke, the stu' dents ol' Oakwood helped with their dimes to aid other children who have heen crippled hy infantile paralysis, The constant clicking ol knitting needles was heard in Decemher, for the husy Girl Reserves were knitting industriously all sorts ol' clothes for the people ll REID CROSS CDI lNClL Sltindnig' lloh Sliaelei, Alaines laiclte. Ruhert Mayne, Bill Epstein. Sctitud: lvlarie Zonars. Shirlev VxlinmsIL'I'. ,Inne l'loox'er. linogene floriell. hlary Ann l.,edger. .Iulic .'Xrnold. ffeiiiazr La -Q53 n ' fi 'si lt! ft? fx wi N.. M l . V, 'l V X Y 1 t V -Jiri 11153 i'i s'? '5Hgqp diiil of England. ln April, still the needles clicked ong and rows and rows of knitting were perfectly finished -fexcept for a Stray stitch here and there. For the first time the Red Cross, with -lune Hoover as chairman, hecame an actual organization in Uak- wood. The Red Cross Council, consisting of one per' son from each homeroom, accomplished two things this yearf collecting forty-tive dollars and filling sixty Christmas hoxes for the children in Europe. The memory of a few hectic days spent in packing the Christmas hoxes with toys and in counting liortyfhve dollars in dimes, nickels, and pennies, are all that remain. U31 RTISTIC TEMPERAMENT2' You'll find it in the dramatics department. l'rohahly the Oakwood Lunts and Fontaines are not so superstitious as Broad' way, hut they make up for it in color and pep. Those queer noises issuing from the auditorium every night until tive o'clock testified to that. Dick Scharrer's They don't do that any more, was heard ahove the other huhhuh most frequently. Rehearsals were shows in themselves, with such events as Captain Browns vehemently waving a large pretzel in the air when the state 'inspector of schools walked into the auditorium. Miss Stilwell's furnishing of food to hardworking actors and actresses at rehearsals, Marcia Wztriier and wi HAT Crimson Coconut hurst on Octoher IS, 1940, to reveal a conglomeration of plotting Bolsheviks in the persons of Betty Dodds and Ben Suffron, pursued hy Stempern the super sleuth of Scotland Yard. Caught hy the photographer were Marjorie Cshorn, pursuing Stemper, and Andy Drysdale, the verhally amorous waiter, giving Grandpa Bill Porter his soda on the cuff literally. LACKOUT in Oakwood on April 4 to evade that unerring homher Cupid! Avoid Dick Scharrer, Carlton Wright, and joy Zimmerman - those recruits of Cupid. Asxmhle in the Mayfair shelter with jack Beatty, Marcia Watrtier, joan Claggett, and the culinary expert Amelia lvlartin. Further hroadcasts hy Betty Dodds . . . Flash! Mae Jeanne I-Iarhour and Boh Stemper, wen sitting on the couch, now Eloping with Cupid. LISSKRIEG again hit Cakwood on April 5 with another Eloping with Cupid producf tion. Dottie Karstaedt, a veteran of two past wars, was chief military adviser of Hendrichs. To add to the general confusion were Prugh, Ivlakley, Recon- noiterer Blackhurn, and Epstein, Shown here are diplomatic Mack, hystander lVlcLaughlin, Fifth Columnist Vuallingford, and General Kelly of the gastronomical mechanized units. Bill lvlakleyis talent for disappearing when their cues came up, Steinpefs side remarks in Eloping with Cupid, and Hase Grethcrs forgetting to put on the victrola in the same play are some of the things that made dramatics fun. The smallest lead of the year was given to Joe Connelly in The Nlan in the Bowler Hat, produced hy Mr. Martin. For those who weren't husy rehearsing, the writing of onefact plays furnished employment. Some of the plays were very good. ln fact, Marjorie Oshorn is going to have hers puhlished. Who knows? Perhaps another Orson Welltss may spring up from Cakwoods neophytcfdramatists. Vx I1ilc QIVLIIIIU' RlL'L'kL'I1 was SLllM'!'VlSillg TI1l'41llQll Ilia' Kcylmlcu on Il'cc1nlwr 5, un thc uthcr sldc ui' thu ku lwlu in am unusually quiut mum! xvcrc cT.ll'IlUI1 W1'igl1l, vgcr VNyIHl.lll1S. Bill Epstmn, Mary Ann Ludgcr, .md M.11'y' l,Dl1IfLlS. Mcl1 Mgu't1n mukus up, Ijluim' Rulwinsun prmngts, xml Hass Clrrtlmsr IT1.lI1II7llI.lls'f the iuglmt af-1' vw H G if we A NIQUENESS marked the Quill and Scroll ini' tiation and alumni banquet on September 12, with Bill Epstein, flanked by blondes, perusing the subject of Why Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. Having been conf gratulated on the many honors which he had obtained at the Northwestern journalism Institute, Frank Weil' lick proceeded to tell his experiences there. It seems as if the Institute was a very nice place, for at the na' tional yearbook convention in Cleveland Frank knew all the pretty girls! he met them at the Institute, he says. Unique too, was Franks introduction of Captain Brown: I've been listening to him for three years so I think I can stand him for a half hour more. At the iirst meeting of the year Carl Henn was elected presif dent: Norman Alley, vice presidentg jane Sauer, secref tary: and Dick Koppe, treasurer. Discussions at meet' ings ranged from Dottie Karstaedt's suggestion of a blind date page of phone numbers in the Lumberjack Alrmmuc f - poke and pick f- to parliamentary prof no QUILL AND SCROLL Tliird row: Alley, lane Sauer, Bill Epstein, Miss Lesser, adviser: Hoover, F. Vx-'allicl-t. Second rowi B. Minturn, R. Bongartz. B. Kent, Koppe, H. Schnacke. - First row! Boren, C. I Ienn. Karstaedt. D. Ivlorgan. cedure. Whait else did they do? VV'hy, they published the Lumberjack Almanac and Oak Leaves, in addition to entering quite a few Quill and Scroll contests and having another initiation on january 4 at Rike's, with Mr. Le Gate, manager of WHIO, speaking on foreign news broadcasts. This is the best year in public speaking we've ever had, said Mr. Ivlartin when interviewed, and can you blame him after taking a look at the record of the N.F.L. this year? This year's chapter was the largest in the history of the school, with sixtyfone members, First of all, in the Prince of Peace contest, which gave him a twofyear scholarship and fifty dollars, Frank Wztllick won third place in the state. Then Andy Drysdale won a trophy in humorous reading at Nlarysf ville: and Boh Boswell, competing in extemp for the first time, won the district extemporaneous contest of the Ohio Speech League. Also, Oakwood teams par- ticipated in one hundred and eighteen debates-A Bos- well, Chenoweth, Hamilton, and Hartzell being the out- Swarms of Ohio's best public speakers descended upon Oakwood for the Western Ohio Speech Conf test on April 10 and ll to determine the select few who would represent Ohio in the national contest. N l NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Fijilli run' R. Hull, Lainglcy, H. Scliiiziflug Alley, Bnswcll. Third rnzu. M. Bell, Dcrr, H. Trick, Kelly, li. Vfnllick, ffuinining, Haiiniltun. K. Stcwaui.. f ui4rtlz vnu H. Nclsun A. Martin, Custer. Clztggctl.. B. Stuccklcin, Vsflvlw. E. Dye. Smnitl ruuw D, Murgain, Lcdgcr, Knlinup, Hairtzcll. VU. Epstein, I. Curicllg Mr. Mzirtln, aidviscr. Iiirxl mit Kairstzicrli, -I. Hcrlncrt, Dodds, R. Finlcy, D. Blgicklwurn. Hniwcr. Ecnmniiitlvx. Mu rraty. Nlintling tlclmtws. And tlicsc arc only at fuw nf tlic xictmics nl thu N.F.L. ls it any wnmlvr that tlic Unk' xumtl cliatptci' wats .ixx-.mlctl tht- l5istinguislt-:tl Scrvicu Pltiquu lwy n.itinn4il lit-.idqiiiii-tt-is fur fifty citzitiuns nf pulwlic svrvicc, tligit it rcccivctl rccnuiiititwn from licgidf qu:ii'lci's for living unc nl tlic clcvcn nutstiimling, inatgf niliccnl clmpit-rs in tlic Unitctl Status, :tml tliiit Mr. M wairlics in tht- cniiiitry1' Un tlic night nf April 9 ai Cairn' atrlin is rainkctl llmirtcuiilli .unung liw liuntlrctl n ul' cniitcstztiits lrum scliuuls gill nvcr wcstcrn Uliio 'gun to airrivu in Usiliwwml. Aftcr lwcing sunt to Lliff rcnt lininus in Ugikwnml, tlic visitnrs scttlutl down fur i niglit nl' rest lwcllnrc tlic grueling punisliniunt of thc next Llity's cuntcst. Tlic ligtlls rcsniiiitlt-tl witli tlriunaitics and tlclmtcs until tlic Llguiicc nn Tliurstlzly niglit. As usuzil Ugikwnml wailkctl nil' witli tht- Vsfcstcrii Swccpf Stiilws cup linr lmvinu tlic must winncrs. Mxirjmvrit' Crzivcn zintl Diittic Blaiclilwurn quaililiunl fur tht- iiaitioiiaxl cuntcst, wliiclt was licltl att Lcxingtnn, Kentucky, tlic wt-ck ul' April ZS: Hclcn Trick :tml Doris Mmirgaiii wont lwy virtuc of Uatkwnntlks stiimling in tlic country: Bill Epstcin wcnt lwy virtuc nib qualifying lor tlic nn' tionnls lust ymir :intl rcccivctl lourtli in tlic ngttinng :ind Frank Watllick wont :is ll congrcssinain to tliv Studcnt Cuiigrcss zit tlic iiaitiuiigils. Did cinyrznc zisli wltzit lion' urs strc? Go gisli Mit lvlairtinl l l U71 , OARING SOPRANOS and hlaring hlasts is' sued forth from the music room to awaken all the neighhors of the ncarhy vicinity early every mornings- at 7:45 to he exact. Vfhat was this maelstrom of noises? Vv'hy, it was the hand, and sometimes the or- chestra or glee chili, tuning up. All kinds of noises, from the hold hass notes of the tuha to the high notes of the flute, wei'e heard along with sudden exelamaf tions, such as Do it again! or words to the 5211116 eff feet. Numerous ways in which to murder Mendelssohn and cripple Sousa were clearly demonstrated. Seriously. though, after tuning up, the music department turned out very line results this year. The hand, orchestra, glee cluh. and mixed chorus worked all year long to create good music programs. Even hefore school started, the hand memhers hegan working, for they had to ref hearse for the foothall games and the Ivlontgomery County Fair. Over the air waves of WING went the strains of the Uakwood hand, playing at the Coliseum. BAND ' 0 0 'Third row. Ulch. Newman, bl. Hendrichs, Parrott1 Mr. Hartf zell, dnectorg Clxenoweth. G. Stahl. Sermitl row. B, Hendrichs. L. Casehere, lvlurray, Russell. Morner. R. Hines. Fivxi row: Peter Legler. Ruhl, Scheihc. R. Teigler. R. Larson. G. Carter. Larson, Vvlalton, Stork, Phillip Legler. Vslade. Rice. K. Rohinson. Ricketts. linl W MIXED CHURUS Third row: N. Bell. Kelly, Ben' kert. Rice. Connell, H. Antro- hus. R. Teigler. Cofer, Yordy. S, Sonnanstine. Second row' A. Bloinc. Utto. VUolfruin. E. Matthews, Hai' hour, Mann, Gilman. 5tork, London. C. -lensen, -I. Schwinn. Simons. M. Stolz, Mr. Hartzell. director. Farsi row: Stockstill. A. Snyder. V. Richards. 'Z.iininerman. Feinerer. L. Saylor. Kennedy, D. Shultheis. Hipsher, Barnett. Meacham, l. Cornell. Margery l Xviiod, At the Xenia lioothall game in the U.D. stadium Mr. Hartzell tried a tricky arrangement of lighting on the hand memhers' hats, hut it didn't work heeause the lights went out. For once in his life Mr. Hartzell wanted the hoys in the hand to make it hot in order to thaw out the frozen instruments at the Fairmont game where Pete Legler was husy twirling his hatons. On Decemher 14 a Christmas program was given. Clad in their new rohes for the first time, the senior and junior choruses sang quite a few nuinlwers, with the orchestra filling in. The senior chorus sang tl selection of carols and Christmas music while the junior chorus sang a cantata, with Phyl Condit rendering a solo. Then came more and more rehearsals! Squeaky Gil' man and his clarinet, the swinging sax department, and Mr. Hart:ell's attempts to make the drum section a little more conventional marked these morning sesf sions. The main difficulties were tuning the violins and the hreaking of the strings on the valves of john Lar- ORCHESTRA C o o Standing' Cow. Vfade. B. Hendrichs: Mr. Hart:ell. director. Sealed: C. Sonnanstine. Updyke. Kuhlman. D. ffandor. Schcihe. Rice. R. -lones. Don Kllaggett. tl. Krononr. Il. l'lendrichs, M. Husmann. Newman. Chenoweth, G. Carter. Sachs, R. Hines, R. Teigler, Nicholas, Bullock. .l. lanrson, Barlow. Kennedy, 5 Y -l Y l 1 YK. ff sxxxxk l x'x'xx.'lx hxxx'xx, Thcxx xuxxxxc xlxv lX'l1.xmi cxxixlcst in .xxmls :xml Mary Stxxckstill wcxxl shxxppixxg .xml lnxxrgxxl xxx Mxxxrlx wlxvxx xxx.xxxy wi' xlxf stmlcxxls x'upcix'xxl high rxxtf show up. The plxxxsgxixl x'uxx'.xx1l ul .xll xlxis wxxrlx was thzxt xxxg. Thu Klirlsl Triplx: Trixx, thu Girl! lllcc Clxxh. David Ulcvcix cixtrgxxxts wcixl tix xlxx' xx.xtixxxx.xl fxxxxtcfl .xt Flint Ulxxlx. tlxxxx Kxwxxxxxxxxg fXlhx:x't.x liivxxxlcxxhcx'gcx', ulligi Micliigzxxx, .xml cxxxmx out with ixxxxru ixxxisic lxxxixxxrs thzxxx Rxclx.xx'Lls, M.xi'y Slxxckstill, l7.xlx' Cilxgguxx, lXl.x1'lixx Hxxsf U.xlxxx'xxml lxxxxl x'vcx'1'x'ccivml. ln .xxlxlitxcxxx to splxxxxxl lxxxxg xxx.xxxxx, llxxlw Hxmxs, .xml Hcx'lxfx'l Hiulxmxk x'cucxx'x'xl xuxlixxgs tixxixs, thc Ulcc Clxxlx s.xxxg .xt v.xrixxxxs clxxxxrlxcs xlxrxxxxgh xml' sxxpx'x'xxxi' .xml uxfvllcxxl. Yxxxx c.xix lixmgim' xhx- hxxsllxmi will llxytxxix. Thu lmxml txxxxk p.xx't iii thc lwxml lcstivqxl :xl xlxxxx lvlr. Hxxrxzx-ll haxxl to xlxx xxx xix1lcx'txxlxc.xx' .xll xlxx-sv lliqxxzx xiii lvlxxy 9: :xml ixx lvlzxy, Qxlsxx, maxim' rlxx- Cxxy cuxxtcsts, which wsu' in wxxlcly scp.xx'.xtcxl plgxucs. .lxxclx Nixxctics Rcvicw, i'c.xlly .1 hxlcxxt slxxxw. Cxxlxxrlixxl cxxs Humlriclxs, pcx'lx.xps 1xxtx'xxt1xxxx.xlly, lull his hxxss lxxxm :xt tumcs, xlaxmm' x'xxxxtiixc4, .xml songs lilac ullaxisy, Daisy' Mi.xxxxi. Al xlxc sx.xxx- uxxxxlcst iii C xxlxxxxxhxxs x'Gigi Richf hrxxxxglit tlxc G.xy Niixctics h.xcla lim' xxxxx- whxxlx- uvxxxxixxg iw , RAGON DEADLINE was to lift his well worn head on May I, 19-ll. To delay him was impossihle, so the journalists in S'7 went to work, writing and slash' ing copy. The theme of the Acorn had heen settled without any opposition, unlike the question of the cover. Editorfin'chicf Waillick started in Septemher to hand out the johs. The lirst one to get caught was Betty Santner: given a photographer, she had to prof duce formal pictures of groups of squirming students. Witli a harem of heautitul girls, jim Shroyer set out to conquer all the merchants in town and conquer them he did, hringing to a close the most successful Acorn advertising campaign. Then Bill Epstein got to work with his promotion department, employing everyone from Santa Claus to Boh Hope to sell Acimis and givf ing the Acorn Radio Show and The Tragedy of the North Tower for prospective huyers. Ivlorris Rohhins OAK LEAVES STAFF Sid-7lLl17lg Norman Alley, john Herheit. Dick Christian, Seated: Betty Minturn, jean liranke, Carl Henn. Shirley XXlimoslCI'. Helen Schnacke. and Wzilly Nleklerycy hegan early to spy around the school for pictures. jane Sauer pasting and repasting senior pictures on layouts, Carl Henn keeping a weather eye out for any loose pictures, Betty Lee Boren and john Beust writing sports copy, Helen Schnaeke measuring class pictures, and june Hoover continually changing her layouts came to he familiar sights in Sf7. After the editors made up their minds, joan Claggett, joe Welwlwer, Dick Koppe, and Dick Wt'lls hegan doing the art work: and when cveryone's work was done, Betty Ann Minturn started checking piles of copy, with Hazel Nelson typing it. Last year Quill and Scroll thought ot' putting out a creative writing magazine. All kinds of prose and poe- try, written hy the students, was collected: and Betty Ann Minturn and Helen Schnacke proofread all of this copy, hut the idea did not 1nateriali:e until this Carl, Eppy, Koppe, and Ivlary sold the Acorn with The Tragedy in the North Toweru and Bill, Betty, Dottie, and Carl sang its praises in the Radio Skit. i wi A A fn , - Fl ff' d ' . . . ' N-A-2'.LstSE ACORN STAFF Iwftli run' lf. Vfhalcn. Braun. Scvcrin. .I. Bcust. B. Richards. l5cllai'd. Fourth row H. Nclson, B. Minturn. .Ianc Saucr. M. Poosppcl' iucivr, li, Kcnt, B. Uilcr. M. Stanlcy. -I. Shroycr, Stcycnf son, R. llongarlz, -I. Larson. XYhalcn. Third row: B, Santncr, Paulus. Bcity. Borcn, fllaggctt, Guilt-r, Lamhcrt. Second ruui: lxastiicr. ll. Salishury, lains, B. Sinks, D. Mor' gan, Koppc, fluinining. Firxt You D. Gnnklach. Rchling. Michcl. Hooycr, H. Schnackc, Kar-tacdt. li. NValhck. .-Xllt-y. ycar whcn in May thc tiftyfpagc crcatiyc writing niagazinc, Unk Lctircx, madc its dchut. Its appcarancc was prcccdcd hy a ycry cruditc announccmcnt in asscmf hly hy john HL'1'l'CfI, and a tug of war on thc stagc hctwccn thc scholastic typc, Mary Pontius, and the glamor typc, julia Arnold. An ovcrfahundancc of pocf try swamped Shirley Vv'oostcr and jcan Franks, this ycar's copy cditorsg and Norman Allcy was kcpt husy making linolculn hlock illustrations, Dcadlinc, hy Bctty Kcnt, and Victory, hy Dick Christian, wcrc among thc fcaturcd storics, Editors had to hlackout thc multiplicity of horror storics suhmittcd hy the ninth gradcrs. Thcir innoccnt titlcs for cxamplc, Tlx Cat That Waisii't a Cat hclicd the contcnts: for as the storics progrcsscd, thcy got goricr and goricr, iinally cnding up with cycryonc's hcing murdcrcd. Having a cluh for Oulglstiflct showcd its rcsultsg for this ycar's discrcct scandal shcct was rcally somcf thing, with columns hy such tigurcs as thc Four Fidgcty Flickcrs. Al Hortoifs scrial on Russian intrigucs startcd an cpidcmic of fslqis on thc cnds of words. Bccausc of thc quictncss in homcrooms on Oiiklcuflcz day, tcachcrs wishcd that onc would cnmc out daily. Editorials, not ncccssarily rullccting thc opinions of the staff, wcrc puhlishcd hy Hcndrichs, Horton. and Stoycos. Ncw fcaturcs this ycar wcrc I-ook rcyicws, Thu Pupil of tht- OAKLEAFLET Foiirtli You' B, xlaincs. fl. l.auglitci'. D. f'andor. A. Horton. P. Andrcxys. Third row: Shank, .Ianct Sauer. hlary lxwis, H. Smith. .lack LllllQlllL'I'. N. Hoxxland. B. Walls. Hughcs. Sccond TUIUI P. Vi'allick. Kirkpatrick. Hostcttci, Ronug, Stoycos, Stout. Pratt. D, Maync. First ron Uiacli. Burkc, Luckcns, XYalkcr, tl. Young, jill Tate: hfliss lflynn. adyiscr: B. Hcndrichs. 'NVQ-sk, prizcs of thcairc tickcts for the hcst disscrtaf tion on such suhjccts as Vv'ho's Ychudif', a yocahuf lary column hy Harrict Smith, cntitlcd Youll Bcttcr Takc My Vxford for It. and English information hy Richard Pratt. Not contcnt with hcing mcrcly journal' ists, thcsc journalists sct out to cntcrtain thcmsclvcs. Vwfith Kathcrinc Stumm as Quccn of Hcarts at the Val' cntinc party, thcy danccd in thc ncw lihraryz and on May 9 Shirlcy Sims gavc a dancc at l'attcrson Field for all thc Fifth Columnists in the junior high. N11 Q 5 A 11'.11'11Q 111 111 111111111111 1 . . 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Un I-l.xllxxxx'c'cxx xxx.xxxx' gxxlxlxxxs .xml gfxlxlxxxuxlus wuxx' scqxxxxpurxxxg .xlxxxxxt llxc xxxxxxxxx' lxxglx lx.xlls xxx ws xlxc slxxxvxs ul' .xll llxc lxxxxxxumxxxxxf. lxx tlxu xxxxxtlxfgrgxxlc lxxxys' lxxxxxxu' xwxxrxxx lixxlw Vxfxlxxxxx xxxystxlxcxl xxx.xxx3' wxilx lxxf slaxll xxx xxxg, .xml lxxxlxlxxxxg lxll' .xppxus lxxrxxxslxxml uvx'x'x'xxxxc wxtlx .x , , , , pvxxxxyk xuxrtlx ext' cxxtux't.xxxxxxxvxxr. Hcnlxxxxg .x prxzc for tlxc pxwltxust, lxxxxxxiwt. xxx' xxxxxsx xxxxxxsxx.xl uxsxxxxxxv, uvx'x'y xxxxs gx'.xmlxxx.xx'ulx-.xl xxxtxx tlxs lxlxxxxry wlxvxx' Ll.xm'xxxg lxxxllxxwul wxtlx xlxc xxxxxsxx' xxl llxxlx llxxix 1xx1'lxx'Qlx'.x .xltux x'Ulx'Cslxxxxcxxts ul Qxvccl Qxglcx' .xxxxl Llxxxxglxxxxxts lKx3l ul' Dar 'Cgnms f6f2 Exams - ldiwcff HEVIQ 6'nmE L. ., .. Q- -- X , -1- -7-- , if - - - x p A ',i:n' 1 rx N Sz id S 15 i!l-if- 2 i- , A 5 ',iC,',L,? H ,DL KA A V Rx ri i - f- - 3 . -T T' : ? - 7' - sf'-if As ,L f- N 1-. ff-gsxsgvgi S555 N- - 4J, '3i tl- 'TT Canaries: 49 r70Hn' 61:7 nCQllHlNT5D -- OMC: 4 4 i 4 UNlBLE ORDEALS. Have you ever thought of them-fthe ahsolutely necessary johs with no honor conf nected to them? That's why weive featured those small johs on this page. Consider the lowly reinforcement. He is licked thousands of times every year, hut does he complain? No! For how would lwlr. Parks live if it weren't for himf' Then consider the hook helonging to the state of Ohio. He takes quite a heating at the end of every year when his horrower erases all the facts U1 taken down in class during the year. These are only a few of the little ordeals which you encounter every day in the year, hut at least we've started you thinking ahout them. Wlieii the word ordeals is mentioned, the first thing that comes into a students mind is examinations. Praise he to the flu, midfyear exams were postponed. But oh, the suspense! Expecting the slaughter every day, stu- dentsf at least some of them' studied feverishly every night and ate their Whezities every morning to he ahle to withstand the strain. Finally the reprieve came, and everyone relaxed. However, it is quoted from very reliahle sources that june exams are in order except for a few lucky seniors. Tests, tests, and more tests! On March '19, forty fated seniors marched to Roosevelt High School some thought that the name of the place was a jinx for them ff-to take the annual Ohio State Senior Scholarship Test. At the end of two and one-half hours, forty forf tunate seniors walked out, taking with them twenty of the placements in the LIPPCI' sixty students in Ivlontgom- ery County and four of the upper ten places, with Helen Sehnacke, Stuart Ridenour, june Hoover, and Ian Cumming taking these honors. In the district of southwestern Ohio, Oakwood monopolized the spotf light hy running away with tive of the upper ten places. Some of the seniors kept on marching until they got to Miami University, where they each had a free lunch on May SW after having paid fifty cents to take the ICSY. Then, on May 3, others joined the march to Uxford to win awards for the honor of their Alma Mater. They went in pairs to represent almost every suhject in school. After much chewing of pencils for ahout an hour the ordeal was over, and Oakwood emerged with a rating of excellent First places were won hy Helen l'k'llIt.l!lit', IxI1lUl'k'.lI1 l1iQtn1'y1 lXl.llAX -l.11u' l'l1illips, Enf glixli ltlg lx1,11'g.11't't K1'11111u'1', l'iI1gllSl1 U, .nul l'u'rn.1tli1u' Sinks, 5lu11'tl1.11ul, Sftw-iul pl.1t't' I4llltl1CI'S 1111 xwim' M1ll'3' lx'.II1 lX4cC.1llx', linglifli '71 1'X11.1lu'l llnntig. l..1ti11 li mul , . . 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Ncxt t'.111u' tlu' t'1111tt'stJ Nnt lltlllilllg lzllUl1Lllt'qS iu'xx' l1.1l11', l'lll fnnu' nt .1 lllt1l't' tl1tlu'11lt L'll.lI'1lL'Ik'l'. l,Lll5llC xyuxnltnig t'1111tt'QtN .lllxl Quill .lI1Ll Syrnll t'n11tt'sts xx't'11t 1111 .1ll tl111'111g tlu' 10.111 l111t snnu' c1111tt'sts likt- tlu' fX11u'1Au'.111 l'111'11111 csxty cnittcst .nul tlu' 1'ss11yn11 plastifs, xx'l1u'l1 xwiit' 1111111' t'x'lNLlIR'l'.lllX'L' ti11.11u'i.1lly, cg111u' nnly niuv. At tlu' riul nl tlu' x't'.11', .11't SYllLlUI1IS 1x't'1't' l7ll5X' 1 , . . i11.1lt111g Iltfll' llU.IlS ini' lxilxt' 5 Tl1.lI1liSL1lX'lllQ tlny lW.lI'LlLlL'. U11 -lniu' ll N111 ifl.1gg1'tt .11ul N111 Znnlt l1ClklQlXX'Lll'kl tl.1ys i11 lulllt tlu' lllllltil' .nul st'11u11' l11gl1s. Tlic st1'.1i11 nl' t'x.1111s .lllkl gi'.1tl11.1t11111 lM'lI1Q 11x't'1', t'x't'1'y1111t' svttlftl tlnxx'11 Ill liis st'.1t tn l1x'.ll' tlu' .lXX'.lI'klS. First c.111u' tlu' .1xx'.11'tls lui' lu'1'l't'ct .1ttt'1ul.11u'c III tlu' Illllllll' gnul sunini' llltllli s1lv1'1' .nul gnltl 111114. Tlu'n 1'.111u' tlu' .1w.11'tli11g nt' lltlllkl .nul n1't'l1t'st1'.1 piiu l11' N111 H411't:t'll tn tlu' li.llll1l-lll l1.11ul .nul UI't'llCfll'.l 11u'111lu'1's1 pttlilic s1u':1lii11g .lXX'.ll'LlN Inllnxxvtl, xx'1tl1 lt'ttt'1's .tiul l1tlltUl'.lI'Y 1.lvgi't'cs lnt' tllQt111g11islu'tl 11u'111lu'1's nt' Nlfl.. Still 11111117 Vx7l1y, ycs, Miss XVt'lu'1' .lIlLl Nliss l3it'l4l1.1111 w.1llit'tl 1111 tlu' .nslv .nul l11't'Q1'11tt'tl tlu' .lI'l cup tn tlu' lwst gtrtist 1lIlLl tlu' Ul111u'1' l'.llQlINll nllp tn tlu' 11u1st tllllftlllkllllg -IIIIIIUI' lfnglisli sttulcnt, 1't'slu'ct1x't'ly. Tlu' l3.111sul1 tllltl L11111l1 11u'tl.1l lint' tlu' lu'st st'it'1ut' sttulcnt xx'.1s given l1y Mit. CTV11111, .tiul M11 Cnnlt .tiul Mis H.1y1u'1' gatvt' nnt tlu' 1'1'111.1ii1t11g .1tl1l1'tu' .lXX'.lI'LlS .tiul cups. Uiu' nl' tlu' ninst llIlIWUl'I.lltl tlnngx xx'.1Q tlu' .IXX.ll'kllI1g nt, gnltlcii kt-vu nl, .wl111l.11'fl1ip tn tlu1st' M'l1lUl'S xx'1tl1 .111 .twtutgc .1lu1x't' 111111'ty, Tlu' lnng .lXX'.lllx'Ll t'x't'nt tin.1lly c.111u', .nul tlu' .1ll I'UllIlLl lint' .tiul girl .lXX'.lI'xlS 111 tlu' I111111111' .nul scnini' lllQll 1w1't' gix'1'11 tn V' .tiul ,' .nul Q' .tiul 7. rin QIXNFORCES ljfs U0 T55 A154 2901 Ifflnsr Ofocm NBL' rvy LQDSES Ijffhmss 1 . . , .. -. . where lustyfthroated Oakwood fan' aties watch their knightly heroes clash in open combat, reflect antiquated Middle Age entertainment and romance in ll modern setting. l - I Ik N do - aim t e -:ill -w1'fL5'QxS:h - fgzgxg- An ' if V A 1, f 1'w.,-H if - ' f-'iff' -11510-P if,2':Cinf0f9-,'3'4A-' 2' Q 42.5 ' x :iii ff, If LFE-Q2-,,'? -Fw X -, ab N5 SES' ' 3 ? QV af' ,: ,,f-T1fY!- fi.. ' ',- 7 ML Q Ax- Iv . - A -'H G N ,sfilgvq I Y ,f . 5 .. '2,T' 0 I-1 . -:jp li -A-.Q-v-u-r 1'ly.- k , , , , f 2- 94 , -tn N , f--if V X. Xe yff 'ea -. f'fQL ..,'f w.1:m1M-1Q'ajv2r1g-Q '-5177 t nn .XP GWCQQ3 -. L it 3' farifj' ---Q3 .4 il, ef -- 1 4 -- 1 -- L' ' ' -we . 4 .'- .1 ...'Q f'?5i55?'-gf ' - ? V X'f' C72 'I if 1 .-5 -. ' , , ,, ,QiT,::1 A -V f ,N 77' L f -Y ff? -. fffm ff,f,'f!,,' , .4--159 7' 1l.'P' ' n I 'M' iff--- fl V' M ' '- ff 9 'V . K f 'V -, -f --+0---L N,,,,Q - ,KN f- ' -- - 1 - , o ee ee - - r Et ,ff I it-ar, safe- 4- fy we n o - f- A i' ,,,.,,.g,. e, ' ,-,.. ,f f-if J , , -,T-Y- Yr., f K 'lf' -H. --' -M-4 -S . ---i Q-X'vrrv'3f 1- L ' - V4-il ,-,1,,-. ,,, H- ?-114 V'-1-i ww N -,gn-L --f r R :I 3 ,, WM, hfig., ! ' 'ilinurnamsznts i Chris Stefan is on thc sending end of the pass this time. OUTSTANDING athlete in all sports this year, Chris Stefan participated in the four major sports Hfoothall, hasketf hall, track, and hasehall-f-and proved himself a star in every one of them. In the poll taken hy the Dayton journal for electing the most valuahle player in the city, he placed second, just one vote he' hind Dick Smith of Chaminade. Another recognition was the receiving of honorf ahle mention on the Asociated Press Allfilhio team. Teaming with this truly great athlete and leader in many of his exploits was his own cousin. Demet Zonf ars, who, although not as spectacular as his illustrious kin, played a great game of foothall and earned letters in the same sports. These two hoys, in a Damion and Pythias spirit, are an answer to a coach's dream. Right: Cofcaptains Delnet and Chris go after a high one and look as though they enjoy it. i691 EBUILDINC the entire foothall squad was the enormous task facing Coaches Cook and Hummon when they issued a call for players early in Septemher with high hopes of finding ten other foothallers to team up with the only returning gladiator, Chris Stefan. At this time little could he known ahout the outcome of the seasons contests, hut the green, inexperienced hoys developed heyond all expectations, and what might have heen a very mediocre season was turned into a highly successful campaign. Wliile the hardfdriving Lumhcrjacks were not a onefman team, nevertheless they had, as all hall cluhs do, their one hig star and leader in the person of crashing Chris Stefan, the tcam's high scorer. Together with Demet Zonars, he formed a passing duo which left nothing to he desired. Demet's passing and punting were nothing short of sensational. Turning in a hrilliant perform' ance in every hattle at the position of hlocking hack, Bill Lamhert was one of the most consistent mcmhers of the team. Completing the list of regular hackiield men was jarring johnny Sauer, scintilf lating sophomore quarterhack who showed well in every fracas. Bill Richards and Boh Stoecklein also saw a lot of action in the hackfield, Smashing ends on offense and sure tacklers on defense name the hrand of hall played hy Dick O'Rourke and Dave Reese. Rocky Whzileii, john Shafer, Dick Koppe, and sophomore ' nights. . . Howard V.iiitlt'rhei'g all r.ix'orted at the tackle posh tions. A pair ol' watclileharin guards were Allan Vvlglll and hilickey Rollins. They seared many an opponent with their antics. Alternating at the pivot position were Patil Vx ills and Ralph Eiclieiihergur, spirited pigskinners. The season was opened with a I3 to Ii victory over Northridge. Big Chris swayed and swerved SS yards for the longest ron recorded during the season hy an Oakwood hack. Chris also tallied the other inarker. XVilhur Vsfriglit was next on the list ol' victims. Our hoys took this one 14 to tl, Chris and Deinet ioined liorces, each scoring on passes from the other. Vyfith Chris seoring twice on passes from l7emt't, Oakwood whipped VV'ilmington 12 to ll to extend their win streak to three straight. By hottling up this oneftwo scoring punch, Vxfyoming was stiecessftil in heating the local lads 19 to 6 at Cincinnati, Chris did manage to hreak away and score our only touchdown. NVyoming went on to have one ot its most successful seasons in years, so it was no disgrace to lose this one. Appearing next on the schedule was Troy, which was tripped ti to U, lntercepting a Trojan pass, johnny Sauer streaked, untouched, 42 yards down the sidelines to pay dirt for the winning margin, lflontinued on page 701 Coaches Hoininon and Cook surw' the situation while Iohn in t l it 1 1 i l ' inl' M WC1L'llLlhN a fellow playci. SUMMARY OF FOOTBALL SEASON Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Rtservcs Oakwood Oakwood 13 Noftliridgt' ,, .,,. 14 Vv'ilhur Vsfright A . . 12 Vv'ilmington . 0 Xenia , ..,....13 Lehanon ., 6 XVyoming .. 6 Troy .28 Chaininade Reserves I NValnut Hills . 12 Fairmont . . 6 0 0 12 . ,..,. 13 I9 ll ll U ll Beloit' lt looks as though Chris is family well hottled up in this hit of action in the Vfilmington ggaine. hut that didn't keep him lroin scoring twice on passes from Deinet. mn Xenia Ccutizil, thc chimpiuiis uf thc Mizuiu Viillcy Lvaigut' thie yvzlr, prmwctl gi rcgil tzirtzir, gmtl nur buys uiitlutl up on tht- shui-t cutl of ll 12 tu O count. lii gi scvsatxx' fray. thc hltivaimlfgiiltl-claitl U.ilxwuml gritldcrs fuuglit lchziiiuu to ll 13 tu IF stgiiitlsvll. lhs phiying ai raizzlcftlitlzlc zittgigli. thc Vx'.ii'i'im's wcim' haird tu stup- hut tht-y wcrc uiiiihl-3 tu hailt Chris .ii ht' g1.ii'iiri'utl lwili ul' thu tmiclitlfiwiis fur tht' Oxikwutmtlitus. Fwlluwliig this cuiitust, thu Rcsviwvs gmt .ui lllylltlllltill ul. what thu l-lltllll' will hriiig lwyzil U.ilux'uml i'tiiwtci's, .is tht-y xx'.illupt'tl tliv Chgiiuinzitlc scruhs ZS to U. Thu g.uur with Vw'.1liiut Hills xxuis uzui' trlctl guitl furfcitctl hy tht' Ciiit'iiiu.iti st-lmul. Ncxt caimc pruhaihly thc must thrilling lmttlc uvcr sccu on tht' Uziluxwiod gi'itlii'rm, Uaikwiintl mmf out mi tmp lf to ll twist' tht- Quiiiunl Tliauiksgiviiig day rivail, Fitiriuwiit, Trailing tin' tn iiotliiiig ut hzilftimc as thu result uf xi sgifcty guitl ii fiultl giml. Uaikwoutl txiiiic X luck strung amd pulled thc tray out of thc tirc. j Thus czuuc tu ai glorious cud aiuutlicr lu'c4itlit.il4iiig cziiiumigii ui which cvt'i'yuiic, Cvqu tu tht- luwly xxxitvi' hwy. wurkvtl tuxvgiixl tht- .l'1li'H1Y'i Suiwr. -uplu-iiiiuw qunii-which l1'ttui'iuciit nl' thc tcauuis rccmml. SENIUR HIL ZH FOOTBALL SM' with Tuu' lznnltcii. Stump, KI, l'lt'rhcl't, Tutiicr. D, Ruhiiifuii, TiwliCi'. Sivtli mu' Hniiiiltiui. ll. Nclwii. N. Siiydci. Ted Alalllww. fifth ruu' D, ll.ixtui', Sliicklzuitl. Shivcly. U. Tl1I'llSfIllU, -lim l.,illlf,fl1lCl'. U'Hczu'u. Iwviirrli ri-iz' Al. llcilwrt. Ki'ruimii'. Stciucr. Frziuk, Mflmiipliliii, IS. Cgitun, Dgilg fflgiggt-Li, nl ruu' Mgr. Bwgcii. D. Silllfl, lf. Huwlimd. Ui'ctlwi'. B. liiulcy, Blum. li. Riclizirtlx, Buxwcll. Mcffuiic. Mgr, nl. Slimyci ou' Mr. ffuuk. fuaiclig fl. Hcuii, ul. NVcl'whci'. Vaimlcrhrrg. Morris. R. Mziyuc, N. Daivix, B Sttwcklciri. WI. XYli.ilvu, Ralph Thi .Niwuiitl 7 lficlu'iiht'i'gri'. l i1'.xt wut- Mgi. Bciiicig D. lhwwc. Kuppc. Shzilvr. Vs'ight, john Sauer, ff. Stvlnu. l7. Zui1.u'w. l,.iiulwi't. l'. XX'illQ. U'lluiiikc. Y Nlgi l,:illiiigri'. lvlilr. Anuulmx. Y' wi 4042 5fffAN WU' 'TJ J f A Q fo I P ?1'fS9mS ww Y i9 11 mf 555: lf? 5 M2715 X 4? 17: EJ 7 5 af X ,, ? .Og Q 2' WL N Cecil? ' 4 ' Q DU. Us GQ . . gf, .11 Q . JXXWQ OAKWOUD !!AfMM!QED WE QSUQSLP - W LQJ DPAGON5 B0U!!1'VF0075,41.4 02-11 T 'ffv 545fff7a4.44 02-29 V R Q is We V A rib O If L f' Q f-DAVE! 700ff0?A5Sjf f 0fA'f3fm,,M ' Q ,6 FQQBOO ,fe AWQMW - A 71. wif 63 6, E2 55? pwazsfo my cffvwa OF 'S 15 54111 my Lffvf 'MAGIVA fam Q SQ 122504 LAUDA ' Q ,, 5 357057 M1545 C25 E2 2 IX , f rfx zfmf M WR 'Q X-gf. aff' j f fu U U ,Dk 1 fx fx J U' Q 5 2 Q ff D5 H xefp ,QFAZIY OPUUQK kxj suefvfo wb 714-6 U ll ff -S va 01950 ffvrafa w BIG 'Pwffr UEANAD TOP-FL! TE GUARD UP OXYALL THE 50zfm- X CINDQSJL 21,152 , THU 7549- W9-57 0H10 7-vTcH5,Q5,lf f' ' v SENIOR HIGH BUYS ISASKETISALL Thml rim' Mgi. lf. XX'.tll1ck. Mrfftiiiu, D. ff.ntur', R. Uilci. Uvikcii, N, D.u'iN, X'41iiiJcrlwi'g, U4 Hcihurt, Mgr. ffliuiiivxwtli. ' ml mu M hui' ' gr. -I. Hviitirit-lit, SIl'lCl'il.ll1kl, U. fll1I'lhIl1lI1, Allvy, li. Stuccklciii, U, Zungiix fiiilliiwiii, ll. Hirxxl.tiiLl. Mgr. I. Vs'vlWlwl1 l'n.it wit- K.u.ii'li M.iish, U R-viiikc, D, Rrcw. l,.,.nmhvit, fl. Stclain. P. NX'illf, 'l, R:imhii.Dcll.1i'd. V C,ipt.iiii Uhris Stclltii RUSAIUERS for this yc.nr's hgtskcthgnll victiirics iiigitlt' up an starting tmiii coiiipmtml cntircly uf' sciiiors with wry tow tiiitlvif flgissiiicii gcttiiig into thc lim' nip. Chris Stctliii xxxts cgtptaiiii, main' -lim R.imIw wctx' catviwtitig att the gu.ii'tl pusitiuns. Dstvc Rccsc, LlIlLlCI'SfllLly of M.1SSllt5l1 Highk Spt'ctl fllllltlll. jun Uilvr, Paul Vdills, gtiitl Bill Lxtiiihcrt .ill tmwk tiiriii .tt playiiig iii tht' lvUl'XN'1lI'd shits. Daw tiiriictl iii thu high writ tm' tht' stxisiiim xxhcii ht' tgillit-tl scx'Qi1tu'ii points against SlLlllUl's5 Yclluxx'1.ickt'ls. Hu iiiitl Chris tiiriictl iii Nl points tlivitlul uwiily lwtxwuii them iii tht- two tlcf lmiulvs with Sitliivy, Bch Sulllruii .mtl Hwxx'ic Dcllgirtl wvrt' lit-ld in its-:t'x'c for the Qlldlkl pusitiuiis. Plztyliig it tuugh sclictlulc, U.1kxvuml iiiitiiatgctl lu quiiic out iiii tmp iii scvcii ut' thc iiiiic split-tliilt-tl uiiitwts. Thu hiiys pliiyctl it pcilcct ggiiiic atggiiiist Sitliiuyg rliuy iust wiiltlift imku .1 iiiistgtlw. l2N'llClUI1lAlll1C giml U1'.tiitlx'icxx' Qliiixxrtl thfm smiiiic intl sliwlxc iii tht' liiml st.iQt's ul' thu gzuiicf wlicn thcy pullctl thu trays Hlll ull tht- lirc. F.iii'iiwiit give us at rt-.il lmttlt' lui' tht- first hiilt, hut wmv thc huys stnrtutl to cwiiiiuyt tlii-iv xxxts nu stopping thcm. VVU wwii tht- QQIIIIU 32 tu fl. Thu summit catiiic tu .tn ciitl wlicii we ixiii into tht- Bcars of Iltiiisfvnlt in thu scniiltiiigils ul tht- district tut1i'li.1mciil. The tcitm U31 stay ut rlit- tcztm, :md thu tcainfs high scwi'ui'. Dick U'Riiiii'lu' :tml 11l.11'1'1l 1l11'11' 1111111111 Q.11111' 111 1l11'f1'.141111. 1'1'411l1111Q Ill .1 NKIQJT. g11111, .1111l l1'1111111N 111 lu' .11111lu'1l .11 ilu' l11ll 11111 111 411 111 211 M.111a1Q1'1' V1 .llll1'l1 l1.11l 111.1111 lI'1'1IlQ 111111111'111s 11'lu'11 lu H111l1l11'l111 TI111 l111N 1'11l1'N 111 S11l1u'1' 1111l l5ull1'l'1111 .md thu 'ltl umm-N full-VV llllllldll UNMC IH in-'NX U 'R 'W ' ' I 11'l111 l1.11l l11111' 111.1111 llllllx WI111' V1 1'l1lu'1 1111111 Illllfll 11l Null' XXVI-ll 'lll' lhxllllnu' IU My HW IGN' XX uh my lllx 1111111 11'11'1'1'c111Q 1A1'Xc1'1'1- .1111l l'1z11'111'1' 1-111u'X .1l1111 lhxlll Ut INV fl'l'l my 'mv img WINS khll-IIN thu 11'11l1 g1'11111g 111 11111cl1 111'.11'l1y1' YV111' 1lu' C.1g1'1' C.1:1'11 lllwl' Uglll lmsxlllllu I Nllmllkl My HMI llllx lmls lllillwll 111l1'.1111111'.1l 11'1111. 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Tlu' H1'111'1 ' k'1.lI'Sl1 11'1'1'u 111'1'11'1111'1l 11'11l1 g1lA1N 111' .111111'1'1'1.1 51l11111l 1u'.11'l1' 111111 l1.111l11A11111 Q111111l1'111Q ilu' l1111'4 11'11l1 111111 111 ilu' l11111l1u'1 lu'l1l .11 tlu' 111'1'1'11 lX11ll.,' ,,.,. . ll1Ll1N1111111gi,l111s 5I1'l.ll1gl111'S 1111 Ill tlu' 4111' 11'11l1 l311l1 Russull, L1 f if f U Uafa.-mf 'Jil czhffffzwz 1l1.1111111R .uv .1llff1.111' 1'1'1111'1'. '21 OAKWOOD -Z? lWL5u,fMffaf1f'113 UAIYWOOD -Z6 Wfomffvc, 123 Oafrwop -33 LWSTKABZTN -27 04111101111 125f1,gf,Lf!'Wf7Y!1 -26 011111. 'D N30 Gmfpvffw Q34 1-11 Ofvfwoop -31, LLHMON N30 0111111009 -35 lYf1v6wzf5zzN3O 011111110111 -55 Sffwfy N20 Onffwoonf-46 15701-my Q6 OAffuf00DN2O QOOSLVILT N40 The relus whistle hloxys .intl the game is on. Ualiwootl took this game from New Carlisle, 34 to Fil. NTRAlVlllRALS proyitletl scrappy serainliles tor ten teams this year. ln Class A the two teams which eloininatetl the play were the Champion Cagey Cagers .mtl the Rockets, The Cagers won a hestftwo-outfoff three series to take the title. The seeontl game of the series was a night fray playetl prior to the varsity's ganie with Lkaiitlyiew. The Rockets, a good grantlf stantl outfit, won this one, Six :fniors Castor, Rod' gers, Beust, Vv'ehher, Riehartls, antl Rollins eompnsetl the flagey Cagers, Cavanaugli of the Rockets was one ol the hest players in the league. The other teams in the league were the Clowners .intl the Boseos. X . , . . . tihainpionship ot Class ll a hetter nanie tor it is the Bush League was won hy the Hamilton Hams, The winner xyasn't tleeitletl until the playing of the last game in wliieli the Hams outlastetl the Hornets letl hy Captain Routzahn, Iylenihers ol' the Hams were Hamilton, Thruston, Bailey, Tiseher, Tetl blames, antl Hartzell, The Suiiheains were also in the league. They initzht not have heen the hest teani, hut they eertainly were the niost aggressive in a liruising sort ol way. The lioys who partieipatetl in intrainurals hatl a great tleal ol' lun, eoinpetition, .intl eyen sonie liartl lanoelts tluring a niost sueeesstul season. The hrantl ol hall playetl xyasn't pai' exrelleviee, hut it took an iron nian to last a game in sonie til, the niore rough .intl lunilale liats. To entl the season, lvlr. Cook presentetl shirts to the W ' 1 Chanipions ol hotn leagues. Feneing, as another torin ot intrainurals, was ini- HCAUEY CAt5ljRS Sitnulnitg Aloe XYehher. Toni lTastoi. Mickey Rollins, -Iohn Beust. Seittetl llutl Rodgers, Bill Rielnutls. tiatetl this year. lxlany hoys turnetl out tor this sport, antl niatehes with other lot-.il seliools were heltl at the YMCA. Due to inexperienee, the hoys tlitln't have inueh luelt in their inatehes, hut they tlitl turn in a hig upset in defeating Chaniinatle, ilie eity feneing ehainps, for their only victory. l7il SENIOR HIGH TRACK Third row: Hotchkiw, Grctlicr, N. DaviQ, D. ffaetor, B. Cfaton, McLaughlin, D. Zcvnars. BUSWCII, Svcinid row II. Nclson. O'Hcarn, john Sauer. Hamilton. Dale Claggctt, C. Stefan, Custcr. T. Castor, Briggx, Bcnkcrt. Firm! You IJ. VJIIIS. Alley, E. Dyc, Scharrcr, Ii. Howland, II. Stoccklcin, ffolrcr, B. RICI12lI'LI4, DcIIarLI, C. Hvnii, L. Caiclwrc, I SENIOR HIGH BASEBALL Third mir Millcr. -I. HL'IlLII'lCI1N. Harris, Turncr. 5. Irrank, D. Christian, B. Priigh, Bailcy, T, -Ianicx. -I. Larson, N. Snydcr, P. McLaughlin, Pocppclf rncicr. Srconti ron Rollinw. -I. Rambo, D. Rvcst, -I. XYCIHIWCI1 C. Stt-fan. SIIIIFUH, D. Zonari. P. Vsalle, Coach Bigelow. Firxr mu' R. Uilcr. john Saiicr, Hamilton, Young, Ralph Eiclicnhcrgcr. I GOLF TEAM Left tu right: jack Newman, Bob Rout- zalmg Mr. Dickmwn, coach: Dick Christian, Don Bcrncr. O Btws' TENNIS TEAM Sermid row: Dick O'Ronrkv. Ian Cum' ming. Coach Hummon. First You Paola Finlcy. BIII I-alnIM'l't, Bud Rodgers, RandaII Rarnpy. RACK weather found groups of boys trotting around the hills in Oakwood getting in shape for an' other season under Coach Cook. Six dual meets were scheduled, and when the season was completed, five of the meets had been won and the other one canceled. Lopsided victories were turned in over Piqua, Xenia, and Sidney. The city schools had two teams which were undefeated until they met up with Oakwood. They were Stivers and Vv'ilbur Wright, each of whom was defeated easily. The distance events were taken care of by Paul Nelf son and jim Custer. Dick Sharrer, a junior, turned in some really fast times in the '2'lO'yard dash. Dividing their time between baseball and track were Chris Stefan and Demet Zonars who really went to town with the shotfput and discus. Bill Richards, a three-year man, became the guardian of the sprints. Sophomores who earned their letters were Vanderberg, Sauer, Hall, and Hamilton. Henn, Nelson, Stefan, and Richards travf eled to Eaton and participated in the Lanier Relays where they captured third place from schools with en' tire teams represented. Tom Castor was an excellent hurdler, polefvaulter, and high jumper. ENNIS time brought three returning lettermen -Bill Lambert, Bud Rodgers, and Ian Cumming-that Coach Mack Hummon could use in building his team. These boys played in the singles positions with Bud McCune taking over one of the spots at various times. Victories were won over Fairmont, CofOp, Stivers, and Springfield, though the first match with Springfield ref sulted in a loss. Lambert and Rodgers traveled to Ken' yon to participate in the Invitational Tournament where they advanced to the quarterfinal round of the doubles tournament. The number one doubles team was formed by Randall Rampy and Bob Finley, a pair of juniors. Bud McCune, joe Connelly, and Pete Leg' lcr alternated on the number two doubles team. ASEBALL was ushered in as usual by Coach Ed Bigelow digging up equipment and scouting around for potential joe DiMaggios and Bobby Fellers to mold into a winning nine. He was able to locate all of these potentialities, but unfortunately the boys were eratic and lost nearly every game by loose Gelding rather than by inability to hit and pitch. The pitching duties were taken care of by joe XVebber and Bob Oiler. Joe was responsible for winning one of the games when he pitched the locals to a 10 to 5 victory over Franklin. Bob won the other victory in a tight pitching duel with Van Shaik of Fairmont, by a score of 4 to 3. Games were dropped to Franklin, West Carrollton, Fairmont, Miamisburg, CofOp, and Lebanon--South' western League Champs. The inneld was made up of Dave Reese at first, Bobby Prugh or johnny Sauer at second, Chris Stefan or Ben Sulfron at short, and John Kohnle at third. Along with Rambo, who was a great fielder and hitter, Wills and Zonars roamed in the out' field. Catching duties were taken care of by Chris. Coach Bigelow was optimistic about chances in the tournament because he believed that the team would really start clicking after the Fairmont victory. CLF qualifying rounds were completed for this year's team with plenty of evidence for Coach Jim Dickinson that his 1941 linksmen were all juniors. Bef cause of their lack of experience, the boys were forced to taste defeat in all but two matches. Individually, the team had no stars, but together they proved to be a group of boys who fired about the same scores. Bob Routzahn, because he always played in the low eighties, established himself as a real find. Playing in the number two position was Dick Christian, an' other boy who played a steady game of golf. The other positions on the team were occupied by mite Don Berner and Jack Highpockets Newman. No girls qualified for the team this year. i771 EADERSHIP of Coach Earl Marsh helped the freshman football team emerge unscathed from another season of gridiron battles. Although they played only three games, they showed that they possessed a world of power and ability. As usual, Coach Marsh had his group of boys well trained in the fundamentals of the game, and they all knew their plays as though they had been running through them all their lives. The first game of the season was played with the Pirates from West Carrollton, and our boys emerged from the fray with a well- earned victory of 'll to 0. Consistently ripping off huge gains through the Pirates' front line of defense was the backfield led by Bob Hendrichs, Turk Hughes, and Bruce Epstein. Touchdowns were tallied by the three above mentioned boys. Next on the abbreviated schedule came Xenia, which toppled the Froshes' unscored-upon record by seven markers. However, they were unable to halt the hardfcharging Oakwood backfield and succumbed to a 20 to 7 loss. The scoring was taken care of by Hughes, Hendrichs, and Graef. The third and final battle was with the hated Fairmont Dragons. Fairmont led throughout the game up until the waning seconds when Turk Hughes faded back and rifled a 40-yard pass to Cy Laughter, the Oakwood wingman, who eluded the desperate clutching of the Dragon safetyfman and scampered the remaining thirty yards to the Promised Land with the score tying points. Ruhe Jones plunged for the extra point, and the game was won 14 to 13. Coach Cook of the varsity will have a lot of excellent material from this freshman team next year. At the annual banquet Turk Hughes was named captain. ROTEGES of Coach .lim Dickinson in junior high basketball profited from the fact that he had played college ball at Dartmouth and was able to give them quite a few pointers. The tradition of highly successful seasons of former freshman teams was carried on by this year's team as they won sixteen ball games and lost only three. The team had one boy, in the person of Billy james, who could really toss the ball through the hoop. He tallied nearly 150 points throughout the season. There was no regular schedule arranged for the team, but they participated in the Saturday Morning League at the Dayton Boys Club. In this league they were forced to taste defeat only once. The other games which were played against teams from the Intramural League didn't fare so well, two games were lost to the best teams in the league, the Cagey Cagers and the Rockets. The first game with an outside team was played with Lincoln junior High, which took the measure of the boys in this fray only to be defeated by Oakwood in a return engagement. The center position on the team was ably taken care of by big Bob Hendrichs, one of the team's leading players. Rufie Jones and Edgar Graef were a pair of sharpshooting guards. Edgar was also one of the leading scorers on the team. At the forward slots Bill james, Cy Laughter, and Turk Hughes all operated. These boys look forward to playing on the Reserve team next year. PRING found some junior high boys out trotting around the athletic field getting into shape for the run' ning season. Coaching duties were handled by Mr. Marsh and Mr. Cook. Because of the lack of participation in track by other junior high schools, very few meets were able to be scheduled, and none of these meets have been run oif to date. As usual the same boys who participated in the other sports were the ones to lend their ser- vices to the track team. Ed Graef was a good 440 man, and Howard Fricke and Malcolm Stahl, two eighth graders entered in the events for the ninth grade, cleared five feet three inches in the high jump. l73l xll IN It WR HH IH FOOTBALL 'TIIIVJ VHHK ff. TNMIIUV, ,lack Tau-. D. Nfalynr, lrclml, l'.u'kcx'. Hmld, Sluycws. Slurk. Svulmf Vwzv. Iv1gl, .'XI1klIA'XX'N. Nigl. K, liulwimunm, l. Shmyvr. Klmu. Huglwcx, IS. Hcudllrhx, KT. Laugh tm, HYIILX' lfpwcln, l..1n1vl'. B. XYIHS, Mgl. U. Mlllcr, Cflmclw TVlQlI'Nl1. 1'.xv'.x1 run- ffullwll, N1x'Ucxx'Uy'. Umm lflalggclt, Tal klmmw. Kvrnx, Haul l1CI,QH.lk . .ll 'NIUR HIGH IKASKIJTBALL Slmnllvxg. N. XX'cl1lu'1, liluucl, K. liulmmwn, Sluyrm, liuiux -Iwxuw. Nulrmff li. Hcndriclu, KCIHN. Ted .l.nm's, fiuglxus, f., l,.ulghtc1'. czllilfh Ulrkllmsmx O ll TNIOR HIGH TRACK QUAUTICI mu' Dluk Kcurm, Cflmrlcs l'au'r1 vlt, Keith R4vlNil1sun. FIPA! 7'lVll'Z Edgar c1IXlCf,. Rufus Qlmlncs, Edgar Uc1'I1.ll'Ql, LICHL' fiQlI'lL'I'. .pqaliiw xv 4,..:,,T4:,:, L .Nxt ' K.. - I. I. . .-A I fr., V 1 - -, 'S ,, .. , , 1 . . , A - -, .,,,-w, Q. ,. -x .gi 4 .x.,. ,4,w If f . -- A . s . ,, 3, . 1 k,,.,.A ,A ,I -4 Hbihf -in . UCKEY, popular sport of Oakwood girls, was started at this school during the year 1923f19'2-1, when Oak' wood High School hegan. Great enthusiasm was displayed hy all the girls when Mr. Adam Schant: loaned them a large held on Sehenck Avenue, for practicing the Sport. Thus, the hockey wason opened with a severe training of rolling, raking, and measuring the new tield. Moraine school was their only opponent that year, and Oakwood was defeated. Throughout the eighteen years, however, the hockey seasons have lieen on the whole very successful. In 1926 the team again was defeated hy their only rival, Ivioraine. There were thirty enthusiastic girls out trying to make the team. ln 1929, the team was undefeated: in 19311 there was hut one defeat for the teamg in 1931 one game was lost to thc Columhus School for Girls, always a strong opponent: in 1932 the team was undefeated -44 Q 9. .,,, Q .'e 'x dv 'E ' f fi f . .L -..hc , joan Salsie uEllie Betty Betty Lee Sa and untiedg while in 1933 the teani was again undef feated. A winning streak, started in 1935, lasted through 1935, 1936, and 1937. Two games were lost in 1938, likewise in 1939. In 1940 they lost one game, and in 1941 they were again undefeated, having only two goals scored against them through- out the season. Columhus School for Girls was again their strongest opponent. The numher of girls participating in hockey throughout the seasons, has ranged from twenty to joan ls hacking Helen in her attempt to stop Betty Lee from drihhling the hall down the iield. lsoj Lcf! tn right: Doris lvlorgan, Sylvia Raed, Martha Wztllirig' lord, Marcia Vv'zu'ncr, Barhara Tec Stanley. ,loan Clag' gctt. Carol lvlattcrn, Ann Pine, and Sally Hcnn, having horrowcd the hoys' football jackcts, were caught hcrc giving a rousing chccr for thc girls during thc Columbus School lor Girls gamc on Saturday, Novciuhcr 9. l 2. i fi ji Ht-lun Eggic Margie Rosie Hazel fifty girls. ln the 1920's to thc Carly 1930's thu rangc was from twcnty to thirty, and from that time until now it has hccn from thirty to forty, with thc cxccption of 1937 whcn fifty girls turned out for practicc, and 1941 whcn thc largest numhcr, almost sixty, appcarcd for practicc. Hockcy is thc most cxciting and outstanding sport for girls at Oakwood, and its popularity is constantly incrcasing throughout thc country. Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood SUMMARY OF 1941 SEASON 4 . .,,.. . ,,,.. Antioch 6 ,.,, ..,,,, F airview S ,,,..... , ...... U. S. C. 6 ,.... .Fairmont 4 . ...... C. S. G. 9 ..... . ...Fairview 4 .. .... .Antioch l i in 0 O 0 0 0 1 1 tai SENIOR HIGH HOCKEY Third ron' Boehine, Margery Vxlood, A. Pine, M. Morgan, A. Gerhard. Oshorn, H. Nelson. Iains. B. Stanley. S. Henri. Secoml ron' Miss Hayner. coach: Marquardt. Talhott, M. Mayne, Derr, Marjorie Kerr. Kelly. Vfarner. R. Hall, liranke, Vfall inglord. Lange. Reed. I. Dohse, M. Zonars. Vv'illard, Vvltiods, Heitiiigiiiii, Mgr, Maek, l ir.xi roles Mgr. lane Sauer, D. Morgan, Eghert, Geiler. Boren, B. Salishury: B. Santner, H. Sehnacke. eo-eaptainsg I. Claggett, S Ilrugh, I' Iliohnle, M, Santner, Deseh, Mgr. B. Sinks. AIR LADIES, wearing the colors of Oakwood, dollied their skirts for shorts, picked up stieks, and ran through the season undefeated. Under the eagle eye of Coach Bess Hayner and with the help of their mana' gers ,lane Sauer, Bernadine Sinks, Margie Mack and Phyllis Martin the girls were in tipftop form. This year's schedule included games with local schools Fairmont and Fairview, and trips to Antioch and Unif versity School at Cincinnati. hlourneying to Earlham College in Richmond, Indiana, to participate in a hockey play day with various schools throughout Ohio and Indiana, they were instructed hy memhers of the United States Touring Hockey Team. Later the prof fessionals played in a game against the Earlham College team. After the disappointing cancellation of the return g.une with the Columhus School for Girls, the seniors lost their annual game to the underclassmen. The hockey hanquet this year was held in the lib' rary with special awards heing given to five girls who had received letters in hockey for three years. Letters were also given to the girls playing the required hours, to the managers for their line work, and to Clara Lane ISYI who received an extrafspeeial letter for heing chief cook and hottle washer. A serious note was added to the hilarious program when each ef the seniors said a few words. Miss I'Iayner's shock at receiving a pack' age of cigarettes from the girls was amplified when she found a coffee tahle waiting for her at home. Things the girls will long rememher: Coolie Qllhyl Kohnlej sophomore, a worthy new memher ol' the var' sity . , . goalie Rosie Ileseh, saving the day many times . . . Helen Sehnacke's powerful drives , . . Dottie Kar' staedt's hroken nose . . . Sarah Prugh, Betty Santner, and Betty Lee's scoring . . . Eleanor, Salsie, and Eggiefs defense in hacking up the lint '... .Ioan Claggetfs pep and vigor , . . Nancy Iams. newcomer, a good addition to the team . . . Margie Santner's encouraging words . . . .lean Franke, a hattling halfhack . . . sophomore Sally Henn, a good forward . . . Doris Morgan's deter' mination ..,x 'Timmyn flxlary Ann Lewisj, varsity caliher for next year . . . Tee fBarhara Stanleyj, a good center . . . Ann Kimes, Alice Ann Vifoods, Ann Pine, Marie Zonars, Mary Mayne, Betty Lange, Pat Reese, Sarah Matthews, and many others proving themf selves good prospects for another winning team next year, ws vw., wr-awning, rm ,1 1-1 s . Y T T ' Y I -QM . V v -ni- -,,...i.,, -7-11 in u-'1- -nu we-sg -an Luft tn rxligliz A. Pine, Kinies, M. Znnars, A Gerhard. Heitinann, M. A. Lewis, M Morgan. M. Talhnt, Reed, S. Henn. VICISSITUDES UF A BENCH VJARMER Vee are the gals whim sit tllllllllkl in the game, Vfailing our ehaneest-1 dir nr die: But we never lirnwn just the same. 'Cause whatever we du is Iwi' you Ualuvmmd High. Our hearts are with the varsity girls and the liuya. Vv'herex'ei the hall may he alnmst: Our eyes are nn the game in a sense. But our aetinns are nothing tri huast. Excitement ran high the day we played the Cnluinhns St-Iinnl lnr Girls. Sinee it was :lite game uf the seasun, stick wielders Betty, Eleanor, and Betty Lee -hnwed nnieh deter' nnnaunn. It was a wnnderlul day. and the girls were pleased to see a nunlher nf varsity llmthall players mit uniting for them. A Clulrnnhus girl was injured in the seeund team game and was taken lu a Dayton liuspital, At the ewnelusinn ul' the games a delicious luncheon was served in the lihrary Ihr the players. enaehes, and glltsls. Cuaeh Hayner gave team nienihers Marcia Xx vlll'IlL'I', Mary Mayne, and jean Franke a few pointers un a tricky play. while managers .lane Sauer and Bernadine Sinks did a little eaxesdriwppingg livin hehind. Coach Hayner is a true lriend and teacher tn all the girls. Thrnugli her the girls have learned the true art nl' grind spurtsinansliip. The managers have a hip: juh and pruve theinselves tu he very valuahle tn the team. Vv'ithuuL the conf sistent etlurt un the part nl' the eimeh and managers, the team enuld nut carry nn. l33l S'I'lz1N1WUR1'S STINKIRS f1111'111l111V1l1f:1311111!1x1 5111111111114 -11'.111 11.111111 15.11111'1N. 1,Y.lI1'.lI.I K1' ' 111111111'x' 51111111 H1.11X'u 111-11. 171x111 .1111 111 112111 IXUXIK' 1141 5115111111 H1111-1 111111.94 171,'XS1'Q1fT1z1fX1.1, .91'1111111 111111: 4I11111 1'.11v. 151'N1'11. N1. .X 1.1-1111. N1 1i.111111y. ' ', .1 11111I11111. X 11.11111-IN. S 1,1lIL111. N1 51111111-1, ' ' ' Ql 1' A . .1 . QX 1311111111 1fg111'1'1. 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Nhsx 1X Hil3'l1L'I', 111c1r vcrs.1111c c11.1u11, .1g.1111 5111 .1 11111' cx.1111p1n 1111' 111c girls 111 1'111111xx', lWl'UL1llClI1Q gwml sp11r'tQ111.111s11111 111 rpm' 111 t111' 1.1514 111 11111'1'sc11111.1s11u 11.1111cs. GIRLS TENNIS Left to right: Betty Lee Boren, jean Franke: Miss I I.ayner, coach: Marcia Wariiel', Sarah Prugh, Eleanor Geller Nancy Daniels. jean Egbert, Betty Salisbury. TENNIS SCORES Oakwood 5 ..,..... . ,.,...,.. University of Dayton 0 Oakwood 1 ...,, ,... ...,... ..,..,.......,....,...,. O s b orn 4 Oakwood 7 ............. Fairmont 0 Oakwood 4 ..,....... Beavercreek O Oakwood 1 ,,,, ,....,.......,,....,.... A ntioch 4 Uakwood 3 . ...,i ,.,... I 'arker CofOp O im INSOME raqueteers who were members of this year's tennis team were Ellie Geiler, Betty Lee Boren, Salsie Salisbury, Nancy Daniels, Peachy Pohl, Sarah Prugh and Eggie Egbert. Ellie, one of the city's best players, was the num- ber one player. She lived up to her record and added color to our matches. Betty Lee, number two, and Sa1f sie, number three, performed in good style. Nancy and Peachy were thc number one doubles team. Peachy, though only a sophomore, is an ominous op' ponent. Besides playing a swell game Nancy added glamour to the team. Sarah, a promising player, and Eggie, a consistently good star, made up the number two doubles team. Margie Santner, Nancy Iams and Betty Santner proved to be very valuable substitutes. The players had a full schedule of fourteen games. One of their toughest matches is usually with Antioch, though Gsborn always affords them great competition, and owing to Fairmont's short courts they had some difficulty in beating that old rival. SENIOR HIGH SOFTBALL Second ww: Miss I-Iayner, coach, june Tate, Derr, Desch, Gerhard, Heitmann, Kelly, Boren, Kroemer. First row: E. Robinson, Warner, S. Prugh. P. Kohnle, B. Stanley, Mack. P. Martin. if , OFTBALL did not get into full swing until late this year because of so many girls' participating in tennis. Spring fever affected the players, too. Some of the many girls who turned out for the num' erous practices were Phyl Coolie Kohnle and Barf bara Tee Stanley, allfround athletes though just sophomores, who added humor to the team . . . Elaine Robinson and Betty Lee Boren, practically the only seniors . . . the junior class well represented by Bar- bara RedfHaired Kelly, Lois jean Derr, Jean Franke, Rosemary Desch, Marjorie Marek, Marcia Warner, Phyllis Martin, Sarah Prugh, Miriam Kroemer, Martha Walliiigford, and many others. jean and Marcia were playing managers. Sarah played catcherg Betty Lee and Elaine were shortstops. Phyl was pitcherg Tee, first baseman, Rosemary, sec' ond basemang and Lois, third baseman. Martha, Mar' jorie, Miriam, and Phyllis were competing for positions as fielders. Things we will long remember: nobody willing to bring the equipment in after practice . . . everybody making outs . . . Mr. Hummon, our only spectator , . . several getting baseball fingers . . . players eating onion grass . . . the girls always watching the boys. Softball, as well as tennis, basketball, and other sports, was one of the events that was held at the Uni- versity of Dayton Play Day, Saturday, May 10. Fiff teen juniors and seniors from each school in Dayton competed for the championships. ISU . Uwtln' K.lI'NlQlCLll, Hvlcn 5cl1n.u'lu', Halztl Hu:cl Nclmn, Lon Dvrr. l,lll'l'- Xlnvrggzumg Nlwf Hzuynrr, U-.n-lm. Nclwn. lllwylllx lN4.lIlII1, Vl.ngn' 1wI.n-k xlg-,ln If!-,nml-gp YXNN . . NXX QXYXXXNXX plnns nt lmdln1ntnn .and pxngfpnng, l.1nct lvlclxxxmumcv. 6 lx A N ' ' ' ? :jx T Nancy IilI11S,LlUlll1 Llnggutt, Elannc Rnlnnsnn. Lnls Dcrr ' ' -, ' l A 'xp .mnd Mnrgurct SLIIIIIIUT xvurc lL'4lLllI1Q in Inngfpnn: .as 5 '1 x 4-gm? l . l k ,, - ,f'ga3,l . -x 'gagw thc lwnk wont tn prvssz Ill lmdlnlntmm Bftly Lange, X 1 X'7' .. -- . - .. . .. . L V' X 'v - 5 : Tu' Stunlvy, Bctty Sallslnlry, .und 5:5 Sl.n1lcywvrc K ,QV K X '+G' I wut in thc front. Ilnwllng was inaulgnrxut-ul tlns ycqlr fm' f?-fig? X ' ,Y thc hrst rimv nndcr tlxc lundurslmlp nt Mus Hayncr, .fi-E V 4 Yi- Y 'NAL YQ VVL'LlncSdnV 1llAfCI'llUUIlS lnnnd tlmu KldliXK'kK'Ikl girls I'l1Sll' -Q g I . , l lllg to the Nutnrnul Buwllng Alluys to try cltlmcr tn '?,5M f imprnvf or cmsc tlwcir hook, Mllfthll W:1llix1gl'1mrQl. juan 3 . . , , Franke, MLiF,lKTflL' Crzwcn, Susan Truce, and Marilyn 5 Bell Worr znnnng llmc L'lllllLlST2lSlS. L 'IRITH5 RIVALRY cl141rnctc1'1:ULl glrls par- blncc lIllI'klllHlI'QllS of all lill1LlS lmvc lwccn CStAll'WllSl1L'kl t1clp.ntnm nm lmnlnnntnn, pingfpnng, and lwnwling :as .lt Uzxlwvmxxl. rnnrv girls haw pgcrticlpntcd in spnrts xwll .ls xn hm-kvy, lmskvmlmll, tcnnis, and snftlmll. In than cvcr lwcforc. Buys also llllil' part in thc pinglpnng c tnnrnqnncnr tn Llccidu singles and duulnlcs clwann- and lmdmintun cnntcsts, Left lvlnrtlm Xx,2lllll1HllAIFLl, jczln l:I'2ll1lit'. .und Dnrms Morgan, wlw lmvc just llIllhl1CLl lmfkcllvaxll PI'.lCIlL'C. walt lm Saxmlu Pruglx wlnlc Nlw rcuclws lm' snnmctlnng Ill lwr lnckur, Cwntcr Mlw Hznyncr IK culled out nntn thc llnur tu hclp: pcrlmpf Qmncnnr xxuu lnnt. Kxglll Allcc XxllNlklS.Il1LlfXl1I1 Pinv fslnndnngj und Ann Kirlcpntrmrle, Estlmcr Hcntrnunn. .und 'lnnr Tam' Qwntcnll .nwallt xlwn turn tu lmwl, 'II INIOR HIGH HOCIQEY Tltiril You' ,Ianc Young. L. l'wivitlt'nhacli, M. Martin, Stout. H. Smith. Mcifally, S. lllackhutn. ll. Patirkc. vlill Tatu. Swvvltl row ilaiaiwn. M. Sc.isl1-wlcs. Hostcttcr. Dissingcr. Ltickcns. llcttclwi, D. hlinttiin. A. Lcwis. Mt-Math. Pool. Mary Lcwis. l'.l7'.NI fort' Marklcy, vlohnson. Ronng. M. XX'alkcr. N. How' lantl. Rvniwr. Shank, Kirkpatrick. T. Kcnt, Rcitlntillcr. OOI7 sportsmanship accotintctl for many a vicf tory of thc junior high hockcy tcam unclcr thc lcatlcrf ship ot Captain Louisc Pool, In the gamc with Fair' mont thc hatllctl opponcnts got to thc tiftyfyarcl linc only oncc. Noticcahlc notcs: Molly Scasholcs. thc prcacht'r's daughter, giving Annahcl Romig a hla k cyc . . . I7oclic Shank accitlcntally hitting a Fairf mont girl ovcr tht- hcatl with hcr stick . . . Virginia Rausch spraining hcr anklc . . . Nancy Howland play' ini' all ovcr tht- tit-Itl . . . cycryonc wcaring mittcns s whilc it was coltl . . . Maricl Ltickcns. alias thc roamf ing ftillhack. always roaming around . . , -Ianct Saucr antl Mary Lcwis hattling oycr ccntcr forward position . . . Hattit' Smith and .Iutly Ncwcll warming thu hcnch. l'rospcctiyc stars for thc varsity arc such allfrountl athlctcs as Atal Rcnncr. Doclic Shank. Annahcl Romig. uTrutly Kcnt. hlaricl Ltickcns, ullingicu Ratisch, Louisc I'ool. and Lihhy Hostcttcr. Baskcthall is onc of tht- sports in which Iircshman girls cxccl. Inlallihlc long shots sccmccl to hc the spc- cialty of l7oclic Shank ancl .lanct Saticr, whilc Nlary Lcwis antl Maricl Luckcns matlc a snappy pair of gtiartls. Vcrsatilc Nancy Howlancl. Mary W:ilkci', and Lihhy Hostcttcr playctl cxccllcntly at hoth gtiartl antl Iorwartl positions. .intl Atitlrcy llcnitcr showctl hcl' skill at ccntvr hy sinking hcr notcworthy lastfminutc haskcts. Loud color was stipphctl hctorc antl aftcr games hy thu vcry. vcry ttinny jokcs from Srliolttsttc. whilc thu contcstants sat thrcc tlccp on Miss Hayncris ycry. yvry comfortahlc couch. Thc champion junior high intramural tcam was tht- NSIII'C'SlIOI4.-A who swishctl thcir way to victory hy hal fling thcir opponcnts with tricky plays. In thc spring. hasshall took tip tht- Ircshman girls' sparc timc. Sccn arotintl thc licltl: ,lanct Saticr always making outs , . . blanc lvIcMath .intl Nlary Lcwis argtt ing . . . Nlvlickcyu Ftillcrs lonc hits in thc otitlicltl . . , I7oclic Shanks spcctactilar catching . . . Dot llcttchcr antl Atal Rcnncr loatiing in ccntcr tit-Itl, .IUNIOR HIGH SOFTBALL St'Cl'TItl wit' lwliss Hayncr. coachg Virginia llaiisch :Xtitlrcy Rcnncr, Dorothy Bcttclwr. Maiy Lcwis. First ron' Trtitly Kcnt. ,lill 'qliattx Uotlic Shank. Bat l I i Vu I tt inn l xxi iI'l..'Ik'.. .C'N, JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' BASKETBALL Sccoml row' Dissingcr, A. Lewis. Mary Lcwis. Rcnncr, Ianct Saucr. NNalkcr. Bcttchcr. h First Tort lvlchflath, Shank. S. Blackhiirn, Ltickcns. I5 Minttirn. T. Kcnt. .Iill Tate. tm . flllllf JITB frequented in obsolete days by producers Good Humor, Ltd., in bold comic relief, provide pausefrefreshing for consumers Stanley, Howland, and Santner. , ,Qt A H .W , , , egiglw ex - r r w- lb lg Q Q, E 'L nj, ,',l' fi' 3' Q1 N X -3 V LY' ex V ' LCAQE e 2 f i m f 'lllgll k! 2 ?::fV,:g '4'j' XS ,E x E JW :. H A A or all or gi - .Agif uabgnug Q gil iq ' 1? 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I If 1-17 , X, 'va' mgdjww Dv-7-FZ - fy l nl, f ' who V572--QA Giwudjw X, gig j W!! I, SLWW QUIZ .ctefflg D H' ,A W if 3 7 W if W fm-J f'W'MM hwwfwm ' 62 W'-1052 Zdjmiiayw Pffbfw - , ,AFL j ' 7 . 1 u 47?7 9 fl Xv 1:4 W 'fL' 4 FVAAMI MHVWW 'M' Y E JN hu -14,4 , .1 3144- ffv C44w70.7 I I L24 gay v Ww,+xvww,. QMWZAWM WLMO-vy Z! X 1 07.3 jfv bbw, Q A! fy 7 V -ff I -Z., I f , f'tf C tl! 'Hfff dy W :fog D . . -0... ff Qs? 'LNG' I if yyaffub P6 0-UA, hwfy UMZMMM MW N- N- ff fw , 'X ' ' I X , fff R X N WM ' U14 I!! 111 :N Y- .i X XX-N ' 71 ' ' 1 Lf-,QE-.1-,f5,v,:-W-gf11giE f' I I If ' lg , K - T-. :5':i'-: .:? '!4gZ,, f A X ' I :I 1 ----,I X f i W G1fLgrcf,lfoL!af1f0n5 From the lndustry FOR PRIQPAREDNESS FOR PEACE ....anl 'o... Dayton insulating Molding Co. 418 E. First St. Dayton, Ohio Telephone ADams 1422 lwfgrs. of Plastics for Aircraft Mechanical Electrical Home Appliances and Otlxer Products BE MODERN ' SPECIFY PLASTICS G. E. GUNKLACH, President E921 DAYTON SCHQGL QF BUSINESS Sic-nogrnpiiy ' , Typewriiin g ,-4 A iwioeiern Sciiooi For Business Needs Rwwms in v I A ' , 1 Accounting Cost Keeping Higiier Arcounting General Business Auditing - C.P.A. Secrelariai Problems Training Booiciaec-ping Business ix'1ilCiliI1BS Aciministralion Pmiii Bunic ami Commcrvini HOVVARD H. BECK, President IO4 Ensl Tiiirci Street befffiizges T116 P. M. Harman Company . INTERIOR DECORATORS and ITRNISHERS THE JCQIHAREISEEQDLAND 110-1 I2 N. ixiiilill Slr96l 1.1A1'r0N, OHIO 1JAYT0N. OHIO f f' I lf!! f . f ff! 1 , 5 i - iisl EN 15' fa ssf Sis 5 QFS' Presenting Mr. Lewis' Own S-I8 intramural Team Cimamp I E N 0 - -'xx 1 2 -2 I S ,L ,X '14 0, 1 ly 191 SANDY DEAN It was uDeanl Dean! Deanlu You snowy Iuinp 0' mustache, Sandy Dean, I-Ii! Pelcing eoolie. CTUIIIIIICHIS, speali the truthy, You pLicIggy-lingered idol, Sandy Dean. It was uDeanI Deanl Deaniu Ifre's a Ily tllatis entered QI unseen. 'Es IIyin'ahove the ground an' Izuzzin' all around. For Gawds salce, get the swatter, Sflllfly I-,Fil Il. Deanl Dean! Deanl You Orielitall teacher. Sandy Dean, Tho' I've insulted and assniled you. By the Iivin' Gawd that made you. You're a Imetter man than I am, Sandy Dean. By Ruiriynrfi '-Epsleinn Kipling. o o NVILD LIFE AT OAKVVOOD Antelope .............,,..,,....... Bill Richards Lion ......... ........,.,.,.. C Ilris Stefan Stuart Ridenour blliifli ...... lf, ox ....... ....... I Sill Lamhert Vvolves ..... ......... A II the Imoys Husky ....,. ,..,..,,.........,. I3 aul Wills o 0 THE FEMALE OF THE SPECIES fQueen Bee ,.....,..........,.... Betty Santner Nightingale ..... ........ . Ioy Zimmerman Lamh .......... .......... J ane Taylor I'awn ....,......,....... .............. P eppy Fite Butterlly ..............,..,...... Betty Salisbury Bird of Paradise ............ Mary Stoflcstill THE HAREHEAD NIAN Blessings on thee, teafher mine. Barehead man, with hair so IineI With thy everlasting grin. In thy classroom you Imegin: And the Comments you unreel, Blasting F.D.R.'s New Deal: I, Iilce others, am thy lan. Ollie .IOIIIISOIL Imareheacl manl By loin: G. iklfpsleillu Vvllitiier. I O EVOLUTION - ISSS Grandma had a caller. VVI1o had a timid heart: Vvhen they sat Close together. They sat ....,...,... this Iar apart. EVOLUTION W l0l0 ixlother had a Imoylqriend, Who was very, very shy: And do you thinlc he Icissed her? Vvhy he wouIcIn't even tryI EVOLUTION W IO4 I Vvhen CIaughter's Imeau comes calling. He greets Iler with a Iciss: And when they sit together. Theysitupcloselilcethis. 0 0 LOST: A very small notelxoolc con- taining everything of importanre that I have said during the Iast two years.-- James NI. Shroyer. 0 o KNIOHTS OF OUR DAYS Admiral Brown ........,....... Story Knight Dulie I Iummon .....,...... Vvhatta Knightl Earl iVIarsI1 ......... ..,..,.... S ilent Knight Baron Bigelow ..,.,.,..... Saturday Knight Sir Sanders ......,.,,... .......... F 'IicI-Knight Squire Hartzell ,......,........ Holy Knight Lord Lewis ..,.......... ..,..,.. I 5anIc Knight Count Crum .......... ..,.... C iood Knight TIIP BIJOVC INIQC XVHS QIVCTI Iay nine CDZIIKVVOOLI IIFIEIICIS. 941 Best Tvishes to the Class of 1041 INLAND MANUFACTURING DIVISION CISNERAI. MOTORS CORPORATION DAYTON OHIO THIS SHRVIS RESTAURANT G. W. TISCHER Hnwli. l3fjR COIVIPANY HIGH . QUAIAIU' BUILDERS' IIARIJWARE FOOD L SHIERVVIN W XVIIIIAMS nm W. Sei- IIII J Sr. FU. -1.101 Iklims' Vi lrll mms and Isllillhllgj ff I.onn .'Xc'c'0unIs Bougflll . . . Sold CHAS. O. COLEMAN Ili- .-.I M-.III .-.. I.-ri TII Gus 5' Elfwlric' Isltlgf. FII. 0001 l':llilllH'IS A C1 mzmm plvlv SI cmm' li of CIENERAI- IIARDNV.-NRE and CONTRACTORS' SUPPI.lIfS 2 STORES 23 E, 2nd SI. HE. IIOH S06 Sul f-I,1 .Aw-. TA. IOII ww Clmrlottcfs Beauty Studios ALIDDVS MARKET ,x czcmon Pmcfl-1 'ro TR.'XI7li XVJX. 33AH -1'3 Park Av:-. In ilu- Fornwr Lilxrury Pmlclgj. HHS Bmw Sl' FU' 270' flur ljuylon Vivw 'Dayton lQQCl Ci1ti0H '23 flruml rxvv. Olff '28 , . c0IlllJlfllll'lIfS of 'l'l3IlEI.E MOTORS Curl Mmlllcllu ,Huh-Ie. Prvs. flakwoocl Drug Store 22 Park AVP. IJFUQN . . . SOKIUS , . . SVIIOU! SIIDIJHUS VVN. 02NI WM' Hull' ilu' lrglililmlh' ,I-llmllvr lfvullvn' Hueclwfs lxflusic Store 30 Norlll Lucuow Slim-I fxlusir' Alusivul lnslrumvnls Rr-vorrls Rc-ford Dc-pt., Up:-n lfvvs. .l. XV. RODGERS Florists, Inc. Slmlving fs ffm' Lung Drug lu HRUHUU 38 Sfwunfl St' Fl Y' SIB? ISEIGEL JEVVELERS. INC. ffm- of Duylorfs fllrlvsl Fino lvuwlvrs 20 N, Mum FU. S701 PONTIAC' S.-XLES nml SERVICE I f r 1 IIIUH KPRAITIC l'lIlNlfSIf 49 .-XNICRIFAN I-AUOIJ II Ill I o N EW CANTGN U3 N- Mui SL 4123 N. Nlain All 32-17 U I OI Blix GINN any un. lin I 961 COMPLIMENTS OF MR. 6- MRS. G. C. Fly To College Via T.W.A.-Home Will Be Nearer-- As Economical as other Models of First-Class Transportation COMPLIMENTS of MR. S- MRS. J. H. DAVIS fev vm VAN EMAN DRESSES Biltmore Hotel 216 N. lwlain St. Pliom- Amlnnis 0108 Dnyton. fjliio Keep in Touch VVHIL Things by reacting vrlle Galcwoocl Press 41 Park Ave. VVA. QIOI WAN A YT 0 Q s'rumoN 'l'lf:XClll'1RS Ol' l'0PlTl.AR MUSIC 'SIS Davies Bltlg. AD. SSPH CHARLES D, PALMER Alzcmf-1 BI.-XRKI-fl' . . , mvi'oN. onto Tlu' Finest Doinestim' :incl lniportc-sl flue-1-sv All Kincls ol Pif-kt.-S, fllivvs tl Nlnyonnaism- fountrv Dr:-ssc-rl lloultrx' lin-sl: D2-ilv Buttn-r f' tzggs The Miami Stationers, Inc. 25 East Tllird St. Complete Line of Parker and Schaeffer Fountain Pens and Pencils IAPGHIPF Notebooks and Portfolios Cruz-n xxyillldll lln-mlqll.irt1'rS - 'l'c-leplioiw AI D. Twill A. ELLMAN 6 CO. FINE JEWELRY Tllircl St. Arcade Dayton, Ollio MARK BARRAR DAYTONS NENVEST STORE-FOR-MEN Youll Go Fur Willa Mark Barrarn I6 W. 3rd Sr. AD. 4651 Compliments ol . . Nixoifs Service Station l6ll Brown St. Compliments of 'K U S T O L A E. BlOCll6r c:RoCER OF Ql,wx1.l'I'Y Eoons I652 Brown St. AD. 6284 Saclcsteclefs ln Arcade lxflarliet For Better Salted Nut lxleats and Peanut Butter 4 Avery'S Restaurant O 'We Speeialize in Fine Steak Dinners P'?I'I2fL II'lF,.Iffl1I'i 't' R I V I E R A 24 N. IVIAIN BILRT L. DAILY, INC. no ri. Third si. Ao. 412: Uvfwsfff' f'0 f '0 SP COINIPLETE PICTURE STEAK DINNERS FRAMING DIZPARTINIENT our ztrtisfs Iwuterial Hvaflquurlers SPECIALTY HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF . 18- 305 A.D. ,..... ........ . O-I040 PLD. ....,, ......,. . Sf-pr. 0-.720B.C.. Sept. Sept Sept. I8-I9-I0 All ..... . Nov. 5- 70 B.C. . IXIov. 5--1040 Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. .Ian. .Ia-nn. Ixiay IXIay June .Iune 1005 AD. ...... . I9-'ll AD. ...... . QI-l86'5 A.D. QI-I04l A.D. 24-V358 A.D 24-I04l All 16-1.152 BC.. lo-10.41 AD. 5- 303 A.D.. 5-IOKII A.D.. Ten tribes of Israel led into captivity ScI1ooI begins Invasion of tI1e Imrtlarians Hi-Y initiation Pompey Iuecomes dictator oI Rome Class eIections Black PIague, London FI11 epiciemic Emancipation ProcIarnation No mid-years Queen EIizaIJetI1 crowned Betty Santner eIectecI Senior Prom Queen OIympic games District Track IVIeet Christian martyrs Ieci to the Iions t:inaI exams start TIN- Above Space Sponsored Imy a Friemi L. CRIIVIIVI BROS. Er CO. M. PRINCE CO. IDAYTONS OUTSTANDING Optician TAILORS . 'AVG Specialize in Fine W00l0llS,, HT South Ludlow Street I0 S. LufIIow St. Dayton. Ohio T99 ff XX . , g X3 X . 5 P XXXX K X vi 5 ' 1 IN A g.:5bs jf f K VS 79 x 1 5' f.- 9 . X. Nez' .fn , , .. -. lil 7 T na-rf 'Huis spun' .IYUIISUFUII lzy Hi Y fwlulr GENE SHAW Ieweler . . . Esfiilxlisliecl i920 You will always lincl tlw news-r moclels of Anlerican-nmcle wniclics in our clisplay. NVQ lealure Hum- illons ancl Elgins. Also lor l-inc cliamoncls you can clepencl on lin- esi quality at very reusonulplv prires. 22 We-sl Tliircl Sheet Daiyion, fjliio 'Q N , l 2 Ag X . X Q ' sv - S H5 'E Q -Z -57 : X A- 7 ' g 5 S is S m.vpq, Q This sylurv spmmurml ln' Tun livin R. R. Miller Sporting Cvoocls DAYTONS BEST 7 XV. First Sr. FU. 5042 DODGE - PLYMOUTH MOTOR C ARS RAY SUVIONS. Inc. ulfs u Goofl pluvv lo Dvnlu 320 lxlain 5263 llixson's Pure Oil Station 2531 Far Hills Avenue VVA. OIO5 FLORISTS ancl DECORATORS for over 50 yours 0 MATTHEW S THE FLURIST INC. 225 N. lxlain Strcvl BAYNHAMS Butterworth Er Riggs . I lwlain at First AD. 58-1 U 001 . . ,, ,I I ' X i ki mx LJ X, 1 ::'V' ff g I Call gif iflT'j'U-lblnlblujfmmimn T ' J?-1'-1fl,S:.?? 1!,' f mf -1 f i' i F Tg'3f'Q3 ll-N X- vi- fff I - :ff-511: - 41 .- ' 9 . Q i' f,g ff-,W,Q, ' N i i xi - .uui-:iiirbo , W l A i .i1..- I M 3' I ,,,,j:,C.----' -v-.l-----..- 4-'lun . Tile Knigill Ruicic-r pruwis in lim miciliiv oil lin' nigill l-llSL'iOllS iruils ure iris pussionl- roici miiia iris ciciigiil, Mllrzg ' Hv iovvs imrci-imiivci mms- ion' pie- ims il iiuir, :Kumi uii foods on immi in iris Frigicianirv. So nigiiliy iw prowis umi lin- imigili is rvwnrmivci, Notiling im! iluppy limi Frigirianirv inns aiiiorcimi So imigiliiy an iivusl P-so civiirious an ixih- For iimt suiisiiivci iif'PiillLI - in lin' miciciiv oi lin' Kniginl. 0 fyalcwoocl High Srlzool slurlvnis, ilzvir iinmiiivs. and frivuris are imfilvcl lo sm lim Briilianlly Now I9-H Friqirinirv Applimwvs. Visil your Frigiciairv Dvuivr l'RlClIlJ,XIRlf DIVISION, ill-fNIfR.'Xl. MU'l'ORS S.Xl.lfS i'URI'UR.X'I'lUN. IMYIUN, OHIO Tim Riiw-Kllnlier Co. 'iiiw fioori Hmlsf-in-1-pilig Simp .XIDIYILIIIIU if:-pt., l5ilSl'lll!'lli, N4-xx Bicigg. ll? Slllllll iuciixm Booiii ijurnilurc Co, Dayton i:urniiurc Co. Vidar Furnilurc- Co. Ili lime I'ilnI. Si. 22-111 W.-N1 I-'ahh Sn, .17-JT I-IM: l'iInI. Si. 1 101 , f x W 75 X w iff - ' 1, X ai Y YQ i Eefi if S5357 H M ' ff 'f1lIyjfSsgigg Ullr f I x -N nl W A -4 I -, ,,-4 V , Qs-1lSah lfll Aw. TAyl0r l6Tl Conipfinwnls of... VVILLIAMS MARKET S ' 1 6 31 Park Aw. NVA. H15 .. 5 3 .. , f A ljuro Vvaler M A N N ' S E M - Softener Vvill Curf- 1 g . A Q That Hard Vvater Barber 5 Beauty Sl1Op Headache! l,ri1'f'fl Xvilhin lnwvsl llltlil Frivmlly Quirle fi lsfilllilqi S0rUif'l2 For Crnrlplvh' lnforumliun V X 21 PARK AYIC, 30 Pearle Ave. VVA. 4901 i 1 Xylxlmn ,721 Hlfs Aulnnml' 1021 GREEN MILL RESTAURANT AU REVOIRH I0 lf.x'c'0IIOnI Food AIOJPTIIIUIQ' Pric0fI . . Wllham KuI1ns Ixlosl CompI0Iv Line of Firms! Bvvvragvs Irom IIN- Imoys OI' ' Q - 1 Ib N. Ix'Iuin SI. Duyion, fJI1io E 5 , PICTORIAL DICTIONARY Dayton s Finest 40,1 Milk Products I ' l,l'l l I.l-1 Kiss INEAIIJASRQQIRY I - 0 I3 Il.I AD. l25l H05 S. Ijntierson I'5IvrI. - NO IIOT DOG MASTER GAGEIVIAKERS THE SHEFFIEID CORPORATION DAYTON, OHIO, U. S. A. 103 PRINZ and ESTELLE FINE DIAMONDS and XV.-XTCHES Solid Slerling Silver -10 XV. Sf-cond Sf. AD. l8ll Clninl: . . Antiques . . XVGU Vvorle KEITH WILSGN INTERIORS ,. . , , '30 S. MV St. Da 't ,OV Hu' l'm'uIfy flnjoys llsvlf, 'loo I lm Q on no Best Vvishes of . . THE RQDGERS PQNTIAC CO. -.N.,g4y3...- S. LUDLOXV ul FRANKLIN STREET AD. -1231 1041 AXIHHllv flCtUl'OI'S of Aircrafi Avvvssories UNITED AIRCRAFT PRQDUCTS. INC. DAYTON, OI IIO if fic- '- Grnrluaiion Gift I'l0lldC1llfll'f0l'S XV,-YIAVI IES IUIIXHC JNIDS SIIXIQR RXIDIOS I.nrg'v C'nslunw .le-xw-Iry umI Ijlmnogmplu Rvcurd IDCIlill'Illl0llI ullcuylolfs fllflvsl Croflil fuu'r'Ivrs SPENCERS 30 Su. Mum Sl. KINGS MARKET wr: m Ill .lv ON OUR REPI lix'1'loN NVE milwlila . IUUO S. Brown SI. FU. SIO2 wo of Ilw N57 Varivlivsu IU? For Candy That Young z1nc1 01d Prefer Buy . . . ZQNARS' 210 VV. T11irr1 S1 KROCfER'S SUPER MARKET 2322 For Hills Avenue o lr. lIiil'C1P1JOC1i, 1x'l1iIlIilQ'f'!' PUIVIMELIQS BEAUTY SERVICE -. .- 501 Dixie Ave. 1Sou!11ern 11i11s1 NVAAX. Best Wishes to the Class of 1941 A L. IV1. BERRY 5- CQ. V Hughes Heating Eff Air Conditioning Co. CHRYSI.ER'S AIRTEMP Coofmg . . . IQPIFIQPTIIIIOII 125 N. Jefferson St. rrlll' IDIWFFIIYIIIIUIIIIQ ljlllllll' IDPIIIUIIC GEM CITY ICE CREAM 0 01 Uettiimq THE BEST N242 1005 I1-1lirc1. S1 11163 ODE TO O E R Y W TTQ lluslv ilu-1-. Rely, mul luring will: llwv: .Iulw mul Roy mul slnix Kc-nnyg W ups mul 'mils mul flirty lrroums willn wlxim ln you vlvun llu- nu-my rumna l :X llml clour, slo 1 llml lmlls. uml wnsll llu- Iflm lilllhlI'll5 umv an um-ll - l Xvorlx llml imlolvnl Youll: tlvriclvs. wllilm- .lulw in llu' IlIllSlY uml lmin lliclu f mm- uml sua-vp il ns yr gn, wnsll llu- wilulows, slum-I llu- snuw: Xml in llly riglll lmml I.-ml willl llnm- llny wrvirc- slaull. llu- Iuyul llnrm-l lv-may Roy .Lllll IX'lIllll.' IJAYIC RIQICSIQ ISI'fI'I'Y S.XN'I'NIfR .IINI Fl 'STI-QR M.-XRIIXN KAS'lNI-fR NIARY S'l'UCKS'I'II.I. 'I'II'I'Y IJYIZ I'ITI'I2 I ,I CCI ,I-lR BOB I-'INIIQY KXIIII RICII MARY I'UN'I'll 'S .-Kl'IJRIiY ISUNI L,XR'I'Z f'UNNIIf YANIJICRBITRC fiIfURGIf S'I4RIl'KI,:XNIJ PIIYI. KOIINIII IRIS IIICKS I'If.-Xf'IIIIC PUIII. IQIXLXR GII.,XIfI7 ILITI JRK iIf STI DYCY JS IDI 'ISIAI I'O0I, II,XRRIITI'I' SMIIII CXROI, S.'XI.ISBl IRY II.-XRIS,'XR.-X GUDFRITY .IA FK PICR RY IIICAN SIIROYIQR 1081 Rvligiull rIIIlm'neupI1islll Sli-ii IJYIUIIS I Iin1Iu AsIrnIug1y SZIIIIIIPF Iram iam I IvIxrcw AIIi1'ism IIA'-lllUl'II5Ill IXImi1'S .X1IiI.-ii. S IQ.-illiifiifls rim, c:l..l,i,y fImI4'ls I1iirIy IuIi1'1I an 1-.irIy In risc Ynrgn GirIs Igrumillvs S- Imul IXIOI lilll IIIIPIIEIH. RIlllllIIJ0llQIC I'Ir-Iznpoppin' l5IIl'Il'SfIllC fIirIs in gn-nc-'raI .- Di Ijuunri Iv Sung IIuwDryIAn1 VIIIHII I Xviml Is Im.- XVIII-ru IDU Vvu- Cn Iirum IIm'r0'fH ScruI1 IxIv.IXIniiiaiH UII, .IuIinnyH IxInrg1icH CnuIrI Bc XVIIII You Ono I Iour 'I'unigI1l c,FH'l'Il'SS Ba-all IxIv. DncImIy No. No, ax TIious:ln1I 'Iqilllvs Nun I'rPl11'SI I CYRIIIII Gin- You lxlly- II1ing Bu! I.ovf', I5nIiy' If IIIHIIIIUOQIUH lslilfli illllfn ws Your I'In'axrl Us-ni I ur INI1-Y NI UIXI5' I I1-nrl I'n'Imigs To IDRILIQIYU 'Smoke Gets In B Iy Ifyf-s .4 f- I. I I-,III I igI1I I Nl'X'l'r Took Tl IA-ssun in IVIy I.iI-1-I' IIIH- IXInn on lIiv I'AIying Trupvlern ,'XIiI Sw:-r-I IVIysIL-ry nl' I .iIc ,Invn Jive tIn lIn' IXIUUQIU 'IxIn0n f-Jvc-r IxIinmiH I.uIvsI I:ucI Ifuiing wilIi n Ihor I'4nIIinQ rIuwnsIuir SII-1-ping un IIlrs-v rImirs all once VII:-IIinLZ 0IrI iuIu-s Ii S IIrusIiinQ In-r Ive-III Rm-vel' Lnsl un-0Ic s IIN-w gum I,IilyIlll,1 in n ImnrI ing IIOX Ifuvurilv Hook NIUIII1-rfirmsr' Nursvry IQIIYIIIIN Nm Pr l'l'auI Ulu' C 0Ir4'Spu!NI4'll41' 1 in Im 1- IIIIIIKIIILI UA: urn'- I,u1Iu'IImuIi Snnim-r HI Inu' In Xyin I: l'll'llIIS,1'I1'. Ij0Ii1v Guzvllv III I'uIIing In-r sIi.uIm-s mIuwn HIJ1-auxin rm nu XVI-airing aInws CIIIPIIIIQITY Book XY:-nrinxg in Iriupvv Nunn-0 umI .IuIi4'In 'I'IiinIaing Esquire I,Ini4I -Ilirla FII:-1'Ii ImuIi Xvvairillq 1IuIIu-s Iuwl any UIII mIinu- mn'm'I Living! ut ulIu'r ufiniu- XVIIII 'Ill' XXVIII! pvupIm-'s Imusv' IIul.I,I.- ImIIls NIi1Iu-yxlullsa' I.rmq unrIc'nvr-nr Silk Siorrking XV:-airing punls It FmiiIiim1vyw-IaisIl0S 'I'I1is. ain1I IIvuvvn. 'Ilmn SImIying1 HXAIIIIIIIQ' IIN- PUUIIIU Drvziniing TeIvpImnr- Brink Going I0 RnynI RnnrI In SIIIIIIRIV SrImoI IQUIIIZIIIVPH Cuiling Iiis In0n:xiIs ITiu'yrInpmIiu Vol. 3 .'XirpI.um- IiuiIcIin5-1 Funnix' IInuIi Oflencsi Found Under ii inlnlc liumiy's ln juil Sc--'.Ni-cle -A-Drive Crm king juluxs Sunlnw.-r's ln u vucunl lol Rililming .loc Connolly fuxls iiill livcrylmilyvs 'l'iil.wrimcle lfaiiing ln lwil fin lin- loosi- l'nrliin' Spurlxin' finly mln-n slu- wunis io lic Xviiliuul money lxluylvnir ln ilio ilogliuusv in ilu- gmnvv in ii irunri- in lxir. ivloon-'s clnss Brrniliing ljl'll',S in ilic puntry Favorite Sport Following n girl Hociu-y ' lirucli Cunilaing lu-r liuir Jig-sam' puzzlvs Snnlni-r 'liwirling ai lmion Spin ilu- mills lioillv Diini ing lluy ricles Sim-ping Ligliting rnmllvs un lririlnlny mnlws crillfxl kffi flu-xx ing gum Xxvn-ailing .li xlxn ping rope Silooiing tmp Bionic Juclc Piivliing Run, Siu-epic. Run Slimlow boxing Siiiing Ping-pong XYulliing io scliool Cliivf Assvi Nvw line every iluie SU. ol' YVOFII Cy0lilSllPS ixiia-ciious luugli Boiilc ol' pvroxille Blusliing Snnlni-r Bmili- ol liuir grower Aililcick loot Piniplvs Lorlccll-ul oi lo 'D notes W llc-r Gi-rnmn llnirrlii Big fuel l.ni'li ol ulxiliiy Nr. in gem-rnl Uruopy linir Glasses liulsc Teelli Big cyvs Ti, ,.,. ,.y,.5 Brown Dn'n'f1 voice Legs iflusliing soclcs Gill ol gal: Prinripul Urvupaii i'ollowing u rignr NPXN' x'1'ilI S LLYC' Louil lull: ON Typing Answering ilm pimm- Snninvr Skipping srliool Loziling Hin ing dau-s Bill Rn-lmrds lpokiiig nlivr R-iyiil I-lining ljsii-ning lo .lnrlc Armstrong he-1-ping solve-r flmsing nu-n Dales Nvflviillg Trying lo ln' gooil Biling l-ingi-rniiiis Vvinlcing lluling Ry-Krisp lxlnliing lisis on Dl'C, Playing slice Carrying pnpvrs Zo lfuiuri' l'rnspvcis Pic lipm L.-i XX'iii-Q' VK'.i'.A. Fun clam i'4- r Slnrli-llvrlny Siinini-r Urgun grinnli-r Bail liuy lur Dnylon VN'ings ixiuvii- shir lowly- wrvsilor fins sluiiun kvvpvr Army 'Ixlll' lllilll NK'llU 1UllH'5ill'llllllll Uisli ximian-r in nilix lfvliiaili' spy N vliuili 5 wilc lmm l'IlXNlll'lll Young Xvnini-iivs l.l'ilj1ill' ixlnyltuir i linrus fiuspvl singi-r lvlii rolaz- lllllilvl' Clneairni Llriving None FHUIICF poo Fasiwionette Beauty Shoppe O -125 Ilallvrson VVA. 4501 I'II 'I.'IIf JN 0570 IXIUBIIKIAS DOUCHMANS SUPER SERVICE IT02 Soulii Brown Sire-1-I Battery Service'-Car Vvasil 5IuIxiIuImrim-ation. Dnylnn, Uiiiu Complimonls of.. OA K VVO O D PRESS SHOP VVe Appreciate Your DRY CLEANING 35 park Ave. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SAI.Ii-A violin ily u SIIICIUDI in gooci m5unc,IiIion vxivpi Ilnr u Ioosn- peg in IIN' In-ml. IXBR Imusv Ivy H pupiI wilil in Ilig Imy vsimiow un4I in suulin-rn uxpusurv. pints- lu m.IispIuy an unliquv 4'uIIm-4- Iion UI n li-eurilvr milil is 11-:Ian rin-SI anti ulilvr 0iI1I Iilings, This spun- spunsnrvil Imy Ifi Si Sorivly BOBBENS AAITUSS ,HHN RIIKUIS on SPFOIHI OFFICE SUPPLIES SOCIAL ITIiIN'IS GRIiITI'lNG CARDS A. A. IXIVIXPNAI .D DAYTON BUICK CU. wi so MAIN S'I'RliIfl' AD. 3271 LOVVLIGHTS OF THE YEAR --During an pn-p aussi-lnI1Iy Iilu rurluin lllIf'Xpt'l'Il'lIIy I.-II, Iniiling .Iov Conn:-Iiy in IIN- uuiiilorium. IVIaIone Camera Stores 10.4 rs an MAIN s'i'miii'l' DQXYION, OHIO -Xyiliiv 4-surrling I'IiiI Knilnic- Izumi' Iilis spring. Buci IxI4'Cllm- wus uIIurIu'd by ix vivinus IJu1nI1Ic-In-4' YCELIR NHXIII l'AR'l'Y .ami sun-nfiy slung in IIN- IW-I4 sf-ul. AT This spare spnnsnrvrI Iry Girls' ITFIPINIIQ' Sufivfy The Tavern pimnv 3Iiss Iinmiilon XVA. 0I7I South Park Pastry Shop Q TRY US FOR GOOD PASTRYH I 5 I L K I E S I055 Brown SI. FU. I032 GHTIQS all GREETING CARDS R U B I C O N P H A R M A C Y Open Evenings and SumIays I IOM Brown SL FU' 24 12, S. Ludlow Sf. AD. 2541 U11 S IIEmIm-If -HSS MURPHY-HANEY PIIOTOCRAPIIERS Biltmore Hou-I Compliments ol: lIOIll1,S Beauty Slloppe OAKVVOOD BAKERY Visit Our NEXV 64 MODERN BAKERY QI IJnrIi Ave. VVA. IO83 James Service Station Slwll Gasoline 5' Shell Oils 2720 I:ilI' IIiIIs Avenue IIIIOIIQ' Xvfxlnui OIOI Ilf-sl Nvislwcs Io IIIQ Class oI '41 INIr. uncl Ixlrs. George H. ReI1Iing JAHN 8 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. MAKERS OF FINE PRINTING PIATES ARTISTS . . . PHOTOGRAPHERS V NIT XX est XXVHSIIIIIQIOH I50uIc-vurcl Phone Ixlfynroe T080 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS RAPID ADVANCEMENT FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS A few montIis of specialized training after Commencement wiII quaIiIy you for a preferred position in Izusiness The Defense Program requires trained office workers. lypists, stenograptiers, Accountants and otIiers are needed in business. government and army offices. QuaIiIy for an earIy and a promising future. Ask for 1941 Bulletin No Obligation IVIIAIVII-JACOBS COLLEGE SECOND 5' LUDLONN STREETS DAYTON, OHIO I,Ilonvs: fIIIiu' III'IlnIo1'Ii IIT5 Rvsi1I4-in: XVJXIHUI 50-I6 F. J' Super Service For PARTICULAR PEOPLE Speeiuf Agent Thr- IfquituImIe Life Insuranee Society g oI the United States Il0l TIlircI Nml. IIIcIg., Dayton, OI1io 24ll Fur HiIIs Ave. VVA. IHI ESTABLISHED 1808 . INCORPORATED Compliments of IQ4 N. INIain St. HE. 2181 The Tower Varnisti Er Dryer Dayton, 0l,i0 CIGSSICGI fllld Pflpllldf ROCOFCIS Y Victor-CoIumIJia-Decca-BIueIJircI Slim-I INIusic RmIins MusicnI Inslnnnr-nts THE FACULTY SPEAKS . . Iwr. Iolinsun-- He-Ip me out, now. I1cIp me I BITS. lif0ll'Yl'1'ul..iS-SPD, lN'0pIl .U The Mlarnl Palnt CO' Ivlr. Cfnggell- An: they uny more um l ' 'flip XVUISPCH- Store Ivlr. CPOOII'-'uwvil cIummie-SI Iviss Stilwell--nYou umnitignte-aI IncIinnIH Y Mr. lin-ki flsfifi -lwinkb Iwr. Cr llril -'mls 4-very wxlxc' in IIN' Imalt. tIuss'?n IVIr. M1 ifirff - You MUST prmIurc-.H 132 'Third St- Iwr. LPIIYIS'-'.lc,IlP-Ilillf ImurI H121 Qalcwoo Gin KRAMER Ev Sow, inc Plumloing Co. UNIQUE C 24 Park Aw. WA. 172: '20 N- Ludlow FU- 4841 A STUDY IN CONTRAST Vlqllf' following graplis clepict il typical Senior clay compnrecl to zz typical Fresliman clay. frxttention, Freslimenl lxlullllle your inclignationz its only a jolce.l A Senior Day A Frvsliman Day 'El gf-E 'Em I 3, 11 .ff HOURS 6 HO URS u1,,Q:e,J '11 dlafffma Af scnoof. 62ffP 24 10 h0Uf?S , Juauas f 'f -'f man smow MEFF fum!!-U w Jw mv' -ffxowvs JW J' ,i mfg 'I gf 0 R5 9,6 fp 3 K 1-'lou awe up 4' 1,140 Q' Hy R ziffouns ff ef E 5,0373 .THOURS x 5 .sci-rooc wan-A S HUPFI Above Space Sponsored by a Friend H. C. Q'Brien FINE M1-:ATS O ARCADE MARKET AD. SHI! Compliments Dermal Art Er Hair Shop 508 lxlutunl Home FU. 77'5l WWW. I8 -Wnsr Fmsr STREET DAYTON, OHIO Vve rorclinlly invite you to View our Budget Sliop Clothes For High SCll00i and College Girls HUGHES 8 NEUBAUER Iewelers '10 Tllirri Sl. We imncile all leaclingf malies ol' Sterling Silver lfxrlusive Kirk Agenry 535' 5-Sv. gi' 4, 4 ,Q Q . X 1 , . , 1 N ,h ya ,I V. I if , fx -X f' , 1' A GI- x x 'I X x V I fafsff ffm 'f EW ' :ns 2 f gg -5, - .Q g . . W, . Q l , . ES iii t tg - N--r Q 4 , i S 'fr - iii?-i X555 , 'iffili - H if N X Q L .i,,T -A xmg t. ,,.., 551' ioliaixll THE DAYTON BILTMORE l ' -an i Eastmanis Super Service Station Spvrializefl lxloior Tune Up fienvrutor tk Starter Repair Tire 5' Buttery-Sales 5 Servime Cities Service ljroclurts Brown nt Lowes St. AD. 07 87 S-18 Lll41 VQIT . The M. D. Larkin Co. is ns in I' Third Si Q . ,-- 4. -. MAYFAIR l':i00l', -iqililil' illlli ig0lKi0iI' LEIIIIDS Lighting i'ixtures ifiertric Door Chime-5 i:irepiuce Fixtures in the ISIITMORE HOTEL PUBLIC SERVICE The character ol' servive rcncicreci to a Community hy our rompnny icnows neither varution nor suhstitute. flur re- sponsihiiity is u 241 hour enrh tiny one. A truciitionui poiify with us is to see that each customer oi the thon- snncis we serve is nreorcieci inciiviciuni attention. iiis neeris come iiirsl unci aliwnys he is trenlefi us u ilriemi. Thutis what we ruii puimiie Services-. Thntis the iiinci we rencier C'llSi0Illl'I'S. The Dayton Power fr Light Company Archie Sherer Co. IS-20 S. ,ieiiierson St. Dayton, cbhio XVOOD ami STEEL OF!-'ICE FL7RNITl YRIZ I-'l ' Sv: UA Crummy Yakov o it mine upon an morning eieur. As in physifs ciuss we sent: Anti gazed at Koppe unri Oifrien iireniiingf eggs in Prof. Crunfs hali This spun' sponsor:-ci hy u i rii-mi tllii Complinwnis of Petersons The Golden Pheasant ZONARS ff FLORIDIS ' ' 57 Park Aw. WA. 0211 I0 So. lxlnin Sl. FU. OIQI MEMBER SIiE1tClEiHd A 'lim-r roller skating enviromnenl P OPEN EVERY ng-paso ro C NIGHT EXCEPT MONDAY Qunurv Every Sui. lxlorning for line Kiddie-s fxlnlinee Sul. 5' Sun. Afternoons Best Wishes to the Class of 1 Q 4 1 J. L. WILLS COAL ES- COKE CO. -., .- D000 SHROYER ROAD NVA. IITI 11163 Assuming that a group of hall' the class may be considered representative, we present in tlie following poll some typical senior viewpoints. Eaclm figure represents ten affirmative answers. Fessup Poll Gifls I. Do you polisli Ilu- ripple lor gnulvs? 2. no you Llntv on scllool lIiglllS? X W 3. An' your Ionsils out? Boys 5353 51 948-49-Q8-1 -I. pn-lm-r spurt to lormol , i g 'i. Do you plnn to go to iolli-ge? A. . A E 0. Do you lilo- lmrlnvurrl ilnnces? T. Do you stuily will: tln- raulio on? E S. Do you lnolil lmnfls in ilu- movie? M M A 0, Do you stop nt stop strc-4-ts? if QQ ? IU. Do you lilu- 1-Ima.-ul music? g Q A A Tlzis spare sponsorerl by a Fri:-ml Compliments ol Ficlelity Medical HUFIHCIT-CF Supply Co. -.cw0l1lfJl0f0 Servire for Plzysicians mul Tlneir Palientsu presrriptions oncl Sick Room Needs cleliverecl nnywlrere in tlle city by emergency motorcycles No uclclitional cliarge for tllis service QI5 So. lxlain St. AD. OIOO FINE FLOVVERS -.. .- flue Location Only' QIO Alllerta Ave. 51173 Res. 284 VV. Shantz Ave. 5031 5263 L.N.STRANGE Realtor CONTRACTOR 5- BUILDER office 1300 SImIor Blvd. nt DeIIwoosI 2685 Dayton. OIlio '7fze awfamwapwmbq- Ga. 372-386 Souih Fourfh Sfreef COLUMBUS, OHIO SCHOOL ANNUALS, PAPERS, ETC. OFFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE Book Bindinq Blank Book Manufacfurinq L ose Leaf Devices Sfafioners The Large? Pr finq and Bmdinq Plan? Cenhal Ohio GOOD LUCK 'm cu Ass CN7'WIH NORMAN and GENE THAL BEST VVISHES FROM DAYTON? Van CIeve HoteI and the Mayfair Room 1181 Con1pIiments OI' Western TaIJIet and Stationery Corporation Iwanufaclurers of OAKVVOOD SCHOOL TABLETS LOOSE-LEAF NOTE BOOKS THEINIE TAHLETS SPIRAL NOTE BOOKS IIYTONE NVRITING TABLETS SPIRAL COMPOSITION BOOKS I IYTONE STATIONERY HYTONE ENVELOPES PARK AVENUE MARKET cT0lIllIl0I0 Iinv of IIIRDSEYE FROSTED IfRl,II'I'S . . . VEGETABLES and SEAFOOD 20 Park Avenue YOU ARE ALVVAYS VVIiI.COME AT Gallalacfs The IxIost ColnpIete Drug Store In OuIiwoocI Luther I'I. GrusI1on 5Ianagcr, fIaIIuInc-r's IXIocIorn Drug Store 2520 Far HIIIS Avenue D191 BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1941 FROM rfhe fxpex Pdachhua and Tool Co . DAYTON, OHIO VV? Xvish to For Tim! Every-imir-in-pierce iooix Tillie This Cjpporlunily Qrchid Beauty Shoppe 2408 Far Hills Ave. to Tililllli tin- c,illiXY00fi High Srinooi Girls for tin-'ir Continueci Pnlronage pe'-mmwnts S193 Up A M A R C E L L A S BOTTLING COMPANY of DAYTON BEAUTY SHOP HH Brown St. FU. Omg Teiepone FU. 0004-526 Keowee St. 12113 CONPLIMENTS OF THE MIDVVEST-FULTON MACHINE CO. BUILDERS OF Paper lwill Machirlery DAYTON, OHIO N. S. 'I'Al.ISO'I'I', l'rvsifIvnl XV. V. KNOLI., Vim- lhfsiflvnf L. R. HERBERT. Trmsuror gs. TEST Fon FRESHNESS' R IT'S NOT SCIENTIFIC BUT IT TELLS 'L g' . lg ET HER wHAT SHE wANTs TO KNOW! it v ' jfdfiqf If I f t You need never fear this simple kitchen-test when Af X TXX your product is safeguarded in West Carrollton Vegetable Parchment. This tough, thrifty wrapper defies moisture, grease, odors and impurities. It seals in the flavor that keeps the housewife sold and satisfied. For all moist foods-for bottle tops and milk can gaskets-use West Carrollton Genuine Vegetable Parchment. Write for sam- ples and further facts. West Carrollton ODORLESS! GREASE-PROOF! INSOLUBLEI Parchment WEST CARROIITON, OHIO WEST CARR0llTON PARCHMENT C0. lur Youn Pnooucr IN A GENUINE VEGETABLE PARCHMENT IN wHlcH You CAN PUT YOUR FAITH mil THQMAS Ev HQCHWALT LABQRATQRIES Research Division Of NIGNSANTO CHEMICAL COMPANY DAYTON, OHIO BOILERS 19 STOKERS USE Sinvv 1855 I-ALJREL CLRAHANI The Brownell Co. Dayton, flilio Tlwy Arc' Good For You I umes Elsosiu Laurel Biscuit Co. IIAIRDRESSERS Dnylon, Uhio Tl Ili LINCOLN S'I'ORAC3I-1 CO5 IPANY fvompiinwnls of 'ml-3 CLOVVNERS JUDGE HOWELI Wi scum QX I lj, mo-41 HRONICLERS of the ACORN: Editor-infchief ......... .... .....,,...,,... F r anklin Wallick Copy editor ,.,... ...,. ,....... B e tty Ann Minturn Assistant... .,,., ....,..........,.. D oris Morgan Senior editor ......... A..,,............,........... .,...........,.,,,,,.,., J a ne Sauer Assistants ....... ........ E laine Whzilen and Betty Kent Class editor ........,.,. ..,....,.,.....,.....,,.,.. ......... H e len Schnacke Assistant .......... .....,.. Dorothy Karstaedt Activities editor ......,.... ,.,....... J une Hoover Assistant .....,.ii.,...,,.,..., ......... E leanor Geiler Boys' sports editor ............ .........,.... J Olin Beust Assistant ................,..... ...,,..., D ick Christian Girls' sports editor ......,.ww. ......... B etty Lee Boren Assistant ..., ,,,,. ,........... ......,.,.,................,,,.,,............ J e a n Egbert Features and administration editor ....,..........,.. Carl Henn Assistant ......,...,.,.....,..., ,,..........,,.,.,.....,..... - ,....... E lizaheth Berry Cartoonist and layout editor ...,...,,........,,i,..,,,,,,, Dick Koppe Assistants i.,, ...,.,....., . Joe Wehher and Norman Alley Art editor .....,...... .,,s,........,..... ...........,..,.. ,,......... J o a n Claggett Assistants ,...,,, .....,. B ill Epstein, Dick Wells and Jane Otto Formal photography editor ...,..,., ........... B etty Santner Assistant ..................,.......,....,........, -. .4,............ Nancy Iams Informal photography editor ,,,........,,,,...... Morris Rohhins Assistant ................. ..,.........,.,......,.,.......e. W alter McGewey We wish to acknowledge the assistance of Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company, the F. J. Heer Printing Com' pany, and the KoverfKraft Division of the Globe Binding Company in the production of this hook. Covers are of padded No. 20 still: hoard, maroon Spanish grain with a hlack overtone and gold-sprayed embossed and dehossed design. Engravings are 133-screen copper halftones and :inc etchings of line drawings. Type used is 10-point Kennerly double leaded on 100fllw. enamel paper with 361 point and 18fpoint Goudy Text headings. ww . txtiiirmif-:Milf - my-aa XCHEQUERS: Business manager ...............,.......,,..,.................... ,.,,. I an Cumming High school secretary and auditor of accounts ........... ......................., ............,. F r ances Shepler Promotion and patrons' page .....,.. ,..... ...... B i ll Epstein Assistants ........,.. ......,.......,..............,........................ S hirley Braun and Martha Poeppelmeier Circulation manager .... .........................,.......,...,....... D ave Reese Assistants ........,.....,.............. - ..... Jim Custer, Bill Richards, Royal Bongartz, and Betty Kent Advertising manager ...........................,.....,...... .,...,. J im Shroyer Assistants ..........., Dorothy Gunklach, Wilnia Steven- son, Marilyn Kastner, Marilyn Stan' ley, Jean Michel, Dorothy Rehling, Jeanne Loudon, Betty Jane Oiler, Pat Coleman, Dorothy Severin, Jim Whaileii, John Larson, Lawrence Malone, John Herbert, Betty Salisf hury, Dick Christian Stenographic chairman ...........,..... - ......................, Hazel Nelson Assistants ...... .,....., Be rnadine Sinks and Nancy Iams Adviser ...........,...... ............ G oldie Lesser Art adviser.. .................. ,.... , ........... .... ...........,......... Lt 1 u Weher . mr X 1 iq I Sit A Q fl... Y Ml' sit' it fa r 'iff 5 ui 'S Q , . 5' .lf 1 I , . Q V 1 , 'J . ' f123J 4045 44 Y . - 'f ' X Y fl - A s tiff I -k A Q A THE END
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