Vulcan Tool TOOL MANUFACTURERS Dayton, I0 Ohio 96 MIDWEST FULTON MACHINE CO. Builders ot PAPER MILL MACHINERY Doyton, Ohio N. S. TALBOT, President W, V. KNOLL, Vice President W, WALKER LEWIS, Secretory G. I-I. YOUNG, Vice President I.. R. HERBERT, Treasurer Best Wishes of The ChiIdren's Shop Meyer's Market CORNER WILMINGTON PIKE BEST WISHES OF AND SHROYER ROAD Rubicon Pharmacy Corner ot Brown ond Irving Best Wishes to the CLASS OF '47 THE BAYNHAM SHOE CO. 97 Bradford and Routsong FUNERAL HOMES AMBULANCE SERVICE DAYTON VIEW CHAPEL 1849 SALEM AVENUE RA 4581 OAKWOOD CHAPEL BROWN AND IRVING WA 3271 CENTRAL HOME 627 W. THIRD STREET A. D. 5138 The Miami Paint Co. OAKWOOD PLUMBING CO. Plumbing and Heating 24 Park Ave. WA 1721 l PMENT C ui UFFICE Eu f Best Wishes af GIRLS LEAGUE TEACHERS OF POPULAR MUSIC Awanda STUDIO Play Popular Music The Popular Way 137 S. Main St. AD 8581 Name MARTHA NANNY SALLY DOTTY M. F. PAT GINNY NANC SYBIL JULIE BABS TWINNIE TWIN BETTZO GLORIA JUDY EVIE ANNE HERBY RUTHIE CLARE NAN KAY KAY JEAN DOTTIE HELEN MIN-T FAVORITES OF S-Il Postime Song blitz-buggying messing around driving a horse and buggy reading novels writing letters knittin' playing the piano hockey loatin' chewing gum having fun sports tennis talking driving laughing looting dancing sketching knitting and tatting listening to records bicycle riding loating eating sports singing Bulldogs if 11 If fl 11 Sta rdust 11 11 11 Anniversary Song Smoke Gets in Your Eyes' Honey I Know Clair cle Lune The Old Lamplightern Alah Boogie l'lI Never Smile Again 11 1 For Sentimental Reasons' lt Had To Be You Somewhere in the Night Stars in Your Eyes Don't Blame Me Guilty Temptation Night and Day Bill Racing With the Moon ln a Persian Market There l've Said lt Again Anniversary Song Always You'll Always Be the One I Love Spellbound Anniversary Song Who? 99 Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF '47 SHOEMAKE GUERNSEY FARMS, INC. Gid Kramer 6' Son, Inc. SPORTING EQUIPMENT Billiard, Bowling, Club and Home Recreation Equipment 'I29 N. Ludlow St. Talbott Bldg. F U 5'I2'l Dayton, Ohio 51.22 Graduation Gitt . Headquarters Central Ohio Paper Co. WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY Large Costume Jewelry and Plftonograph Record Dept. Williams Market SPENCER'S 23 Park Ave. WA 7281 DAYTON'S OLDEST CREDIT JEWELERS 39 S. Main St. 100 '. : S W ' ff ,a I Q 3 I , .lu Q , 'TEX I , XS li XI I 1 A n . V , iii., UI X ll E, 3 - f . ' EX 'ii- I I I 'lu' I 'll' gag fy :LT I iiiiiiv I., If I , f ,I 'l1 Elini ,if I L . I F' I If ng'-I -. A ll .I 'P 15 :- I 'ff TQ liiii ' S T I -H ,-A- . .. : 5.21 1 -1:.- if T X 1 ' A I if! 4, ,A , . , . -I ' ,, E IIE: I ,J ,li , I ff 5 ' 11-rf fri' I5, ,s :K-.I Im ' ,,d'- I 1, ' A - ff .5 4 Mb . K, 'Ag 5. . . , ' ' Y - , 'Aff' 2,5 - u ,af Jgxliigf E H.. N - v , ,YP ' I .'Ymjk,5xL 'A N , QF , .i x J V, 4,44 .3 , BEST WISI-IES - CLASS OF I947 DIMCO PLASTICS, INC. MOLDERS OE PLASTIC SI-IUEELEBOARD EQUIPMENT OTI-IER PLASTIC PRODUCTS Play Shuffleboorcl and Sfoy Young 101 OAKWOOD FOOTBALL RECORD F1 mu AON O0 -DYX 39+ an 4400 mo 471 F1 J on ou' -I- M JON ,Lo no F1 -9 YQOQJOEXENIA CENTRAL gfgofgfrg,-QN4' :1'00sOO2'I'ff:-0a2',fwYOMINe 09:0 WITHROW ..,'i'..oJ m'f:o4I'l'o m0s'Dg1O WILMINGTON Sago 3459 Q0 O oI,,O-on-U r- ca ,.,, ,.., V0 or Fl O ohm Io vo N U' E Q .9 O so + N IN- ,go f'l O 22 so V' wo o re 20 Nh D1 N O N U.- 1,0 0-90 0.90 O N N -D O N-D -r O 221- N F- vo NO 2-D OO NO CND 0 F042 'SSQJRI 22035 :OS fa -239.122 u-gh N Q9 :O - we- NND.. N ...o mo F5 - o ON 'S V3 CD 0 N U' 0 0 ffm J Q O on O' P E' .om J .Lg 'LV' bm 0 -D .9 on' Om U1 V' Oo, Noso'2OusO0'2: oooo 'oETI'.a'rooo:R'2o'i EI oofbwo OTQI oi' NO YN -an so 1' OO 34: Ooh' O P WILBUR WRIGHT WEST CARROLLTON WAYNE WASHINGTON, C.I-I. WALNUT HILLS VERSAILLES I' D W IN OS wo mb TROY m'2 Qff'2f:'-2 TIPP CITY :Jas STIVEI25 -'l' ,O STEWART, OXFORD STE ELE SPRINGFIELD PUBLIC SIDNEY ROOSEVELT READING N fi va N YN PLAINVILLE 21,030 PIQUA QJQOOSQS PARKER NORWOOD NORTHRIDGE M.IVI.Ir-MORAINE IVIIDDLETOWN MIAMISBURG OSBORIV BATH IVICGUFFEY, OXFORD IVIARYSVILLE K ISER LIMA SOUTH LIMA CENTRAL 0 -D O 0 LEBANON 503030303955 I-IILLSBORO HARVARD A. A. HAMILTON PUBLIC GREENVILLE 6 REENFIELD IV1cI.AIN GERMANTOWN FRA NK FORT FAIRVIEW NO uw FAIRMONT ..-.O'.7OmO.f' EATON DAYTON PR EPS CHILLICOTI-IE CHAMINADE BEXLEY BUTLEIQVANDALIA AUTOMOTIVE. CIN. .D -9 50' otf' ,,-POO---OOO--N--OONO- OOOO-O J,,5T1I'vx'-msxm-Nvww-Omv1'ONN volrav- Zola--mxi-Nmeo-omlxcvoovmlxxxm Lno'VL0lNIX - In Qo IN O - eu H1 wr I0 'O P' 7? NYNWNYONNNQNTNOM mwmnmq-cn m V1 mmf:-T ' Q' fr V' wr T T Q' Compiled By George F. Stanley Jr., Class of '43 ACORN Co-Editors .... Chad Graham Kelsey Marechal Senior Editor ......... Martha Weller Assistants Gloria Gould Georgie Ozias Molly Pearce Babs Rauch Faculty Editor ......... Elizabeth Wiese Assistants Susie Simons Thelma Heath Class Editor .... .... S ally Brunn Assistants Dottie Christan Nancy DeCamp Activities Editor ....... Ioan Smith Assistants Barbara Muth Ioanne Neumeister lean Lantz Boys' Sports Editor .... lim Mee Assistants Gene Mayl Gil Smith Girls' Sports Editor .... Kathryn Koehring Assistants Sally Moulton Feature Editor ........ Art Editors .... Mary Trick Bob Smith Carol Prausch STAFF OF 1947 Steno. Chairman ...... Nancy DeCamp Assistants Sally Brunn Ioan Cavanaugh Photography . . ..... Ierry Coleman Copy Editor .......... Clare Hollister Advertising Manager. .Caroline Young Assistants Dick Riecken Circulation Manager. . Assistant Business Manager .... Patrons .... ..... Publicity . . . . . . . . Adviser .... ..... Bill Duellman Bob Klein Babs Rauch Ioan Cavanaugh Iudy Griswold Sally Brunn Martha Weller Evelyn Gunklach lldon Livingston Iudy Griswold Chris Davis Babs Rauch Gloria Gould Bob Wilson Bob Smith Kelsey Marechal Miss Mildred Campbell Iohn Williams The staff wishes to express its thanks to Mr. C. C. Whistler of the Dayton Process Engravers Inc.: Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. White and Mr. Otto Novotney ot the Rembrandt Studios of Springfield, Ohio, photographers: Art Adviser .... ..... M iss Lou K. Weber The Sidney Printing and Publishing Company. Sidney, Ohio, and Miss Anne Campbell, high school secretary: and all patrons and adver- tisers for their assistance in the production ot this book. Xxx ,,. Y. NJ .1 Q.-I 1, r V T ' . ,M I 2' Rn .K J I J I ' - ' xg - 7-4, V - - 1 Y if I . :Q 7 , AI - , , , ,gif .. rf ' .. lr! kr , n A -, , J' , 'N ' rf . H J' I ' ... f X 4 6 D A A Illl ' , -LEEQMQLIWI xx . ..- fel -'-r'.i.:1-mi - Z. I L- ,lyn n ll I I l X -1:1555 'fn Nil 'I-an ' AI H NH X I -I. MQ! 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L , ' H 4zVEQf'E?VcwW.V.f.:..fW'i K V. V-,ff-'-'xA 'wk-.12 W - V r-. -up f.kr-2-NIV.-mx, -V.. ---.'-.- V11 . V V -1 ?.'L ,' V --1-1V.1-.45,.-,-ww . X -1. ... f- a 4 . VL-14.,1: .J-.,.VX. p , Vu.: - VV-V .H -,,' VL -:V , ww N .- , .- .. , .V - . .i--if n yn. -'A 'Qu-: -'mf 1. .41 V.-v..-,:,. . V, -,a-.Ax-V. Vx, .::'1.. .M -, 'N . - 'V ?:' ' Ef riff?-F?fF '?f-:if'?i!1ff'-Fmiflfxq 'fi:fi7C!PK.4 x2:?.f 55A'sf-V wkfwi- ' M'-1'-'fi-. 'JV 'N -xt' ' ' A .' aL:V-2S.,,,Z.rag4gw.SQ-P3361-Igigq-. fXf':3gV.m-1 W2 ' 'M-H' -' 'Q . ::. -' 1: V..: . -WV .. V- 1.3 .-. ,-Vs.. -- THE ENGINEERS .mm w,-,.,i' V .rv- , Mr. Marsh, Miss Auld, Miss Steindorf, Mr. Alford The boys of S-15 spent their three years of senior high school life under the capable guidance of I. F. Alford. Homeroom activities were many and varied: during the first part of the week, Mr. Alford devoted his period to informal talks on school spirit, community life, and the desirability of concentration: Fridays were reserved for Bible readings. lust as Oakwood can never forget S-15, so S-l5 can never forget Mr. Alford. Four years ago the girls of S-13 were greeted by a new homeroom adviser, Miss Iosephine Auld, who soon proved that she could manage them capably in spite of her small size. They thoroughly enjoyed her read- ing of Seventeenth Summer and Starling of the White House. Parliamentary law was laboriously explained. At their Christmas party the girls exchanged gifts among them- selves and filled baskets with food and cloth- ing for an unfortunate family. Despite the unlucky number, S-13 is still tops. Early on a fall morning in 1940, a group of eager young students filed into I-3 to meet their new homeroom teacher. ln the spring of 1947 the same group left the presence of that same teacher, Oakwood's mathematical wizard, Earl Marsh. Mr. Marsh has guided his group through all its high school activities with a minimum of fuss, a task which would have broken a lesser man within a month. All through their high school years the girls of S-ll have been guided by our librar- ian, Miss Steindorf, whose good advice and interesting programs have helped to make the years enjoyable. The outstanding event every year has been the Christmas party with an exchange of gifts and preparation of baskets for the needy. The senior year's biggest proj- ect was packing boxes of clothing and food to send to the unfortunate families of Greece. MERRILL ALEXANDER TOM ANTHONY BENKERT Orchestra 1, 2: Intramurals Band l, 2. 3: Orchestra 2: 4: Oal-:leaflet 1: Miami Tests Football 3. 4: Honor Roll 1: Golf 4: Acom 4. RICHARD ALFRED BOURNE MARTHA BLOME Baseball l' 2' 3' 47 Faalball Hockey 1. 3: Chorus 4: Girls' 1. 3, 4: Track 1. 4: Intramur- League 2' 3' 4: Girl Reserves als 1. 2. 3. 2' 3. M-lll'.'2 , Xe 1-'YET' ' - OSX E I ' 'N . NANCY LEE BOWERS N. F. L. 1, 2: Honor Roll 1: Follies 3: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Representative 2: Girls' League 2, 3, 4. SALLY IO BRUNN Hockey Manager 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Acom 3. 4: Girls' League 2, 3. 4. Coun- cil 3: O. S. A. 2: Oakwood Press 3, 4: Prom Committee 3, 4: Honor Roll 4. HANK BREIDENBACH O. S. A. 3: Class Treasurer 4: Football 1, Z, 3. 4: Base- ball 2: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Golden Gloves 4: Prom Com- mittee 4: Interclass Track 4. WILLIAM OAK CASS Football 1, 2. 3. 4, Honorary Captain 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Intramurals 2. 3. 4: Interclass Track Z: Base- ball 1. .- vt .p 5 NANCY WALKER DECAMP Helen Bush School 1: Hockey Z. 3, 4: Chorus 4: Oakwood Press 4: Prom Committee 4. Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Acorn 4. IULIE DYE N. F. L. 1, 2, 3, 4: Prince of Peace 1, 2. 3: Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary 4: Oakleailet 1: Chorus 3: Hock- ey 1: Prom Committee 4. .. New 'Y MK , C j .-.,. ,K 3 W-,I i 2 if SYBIL DOBBINS Gadsden High School 1, 2: Oak Ridge High School 3: Chorus 4: Girls' League 4. LU ECONOMIDES Girls' League 2, 3. 4: Girl Re- serves 2, 3: Hockey 1, 4: Chorus 4. Nav' y ww.-W' MARY FRANCES CLAGGETT Honor R011 1, 2, 3, 4: Miami Tests 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Vice-president 4: Chorus 4: Acom 3: Oakwood Press 3. 4: N. F. L. 1: Senior Test. VIRGINIA CONKLIN Immaculate Conception Aca- demy 1: Shortridge High School 2: Girls' League 3, 4: Tennis 4: Chorus 4. DOROTHY CHRISTAN Hockey 1: Mgr. 3, 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Miami Tests 3: Acorn 4: Oakwood Press 4: Chorus 2, 4. PATRICIA COMPTON Girls' League 2, 3. 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Cantata 2. 3: Corn- munity Chest Drive Chairman 1: Hockey 1, 4: Oakleailet 1: Girl Reserves Z. mm E W,-f lf ANN BERNO FOCKE Girls' League 2. 3, 4: Chorus 3. 4: Hockey 1, Z, 3, 4: Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Tennis 4: Prom Committee 2. 3. BARBARA FALKNOR Fairview High Schcol 1, 2, 3: Girls' League 4. 85 If A ' Y' HELEN TOWN E FOCKE Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2. 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Chainnan 2. J' . BETTY ANN GEILER Hockey l, Z, 3. 4: Class Sec- retary 2: O. S. A. Secretary 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Oak- leaflet 1: Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4: Chorus 3: Prom Committee 2, 3, 4. t 'N ar f-..V ' , -N. ' !'qt,,..fL,' 'Qi-' ., fm--:ne 17 h 5 . z -q-if ' . A Y . , - , 2 1 - .--si js' 0,2531 '- i '13 M ' ' fr f- U ,bfi 'gig' - mx --ff 1' - M We -5.5 ii? :mi . SME. , , ,fx :ici 'cr - 4. - rwv-nf 11 J, X' GLORIA RUTH GOULD Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Miami Tests 1, 2, 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 4: Oakwood Press 4: O. S. A. 3: Acorn 4: Red Cross Representative 4: Cantata 2: Senior Test. TACK WALTER GRAEF Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4: Track 1, Z. 3. 4: Tennis 2, 3 4: Intramurals 2. 3, 4: O. S. A Treasurer 3: Basketball 1: Baseball 1. M CHARLES D. GRAHAM. lr. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary 3. Vice Pres. 4: N, F. L. 1, 2, 3. 4: Acom Copy Editor 3, Co-Editor 4: Football mgr. 4: Track 2, 3, 4, mgr. 3, 4: Oakleailet Co-Editor 1: Mi- ami Tests 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1. 2: O. S. A. 2. IUDITH LEE GRISWOLD Hockey 2. 3, 4: Quill and 4, Circulation mgr. 4: Girls League 2. 3, 4. Council 2: Chorus 2, 3. 4: Honcr Roll 3. 4: Band 1. 2: Orchestra 1. 2: Oakwood Press 3, 4: Oak- leaflet 1, Scroll 3, 4, Pres. 4: Acom 3. galil' 'MP' X A EVELYN GUNKLACH S. ANNE HARTSHORN t as 1 E 1 Southern Seminary l: Hockey Harbor Beach High School 1: 2. 3: Acom 4: Girls' League Girls' League 2. 3, 4: Girl Z, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2: Prom Reserves 2. 3: Chorus 2, 4: Committee 3, 4. Drum Majorette 3. RUTH ANN HERMAN CLARE HOLLISTER Springboro High School 1: Girls' League 2, 3. 4: Acorn 4, Copy Editor 4: Chorus 4: Oakwood Press 4: Girl Re- serves 2, 3. CURTISS G. IAMES Football Manager 3: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Follies 3: Class Play 2: Prom Committee 4: Intra- murals 1. CHARLES HERBERT HUBER Fairview-White High School 1, 2: O. S. A. Vice Pres. 32 Mont. Co. Ir, Red Cross Z, Pres. 4: N. F. L. 3, 4: Vice- president 4: Prince ol Peace Contests 3, 4. HOBART B. INGLE Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball l: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Band 1: Interclass Track 2. w Miami Tests l. 3: Band 2. 3, 4: Orchestra Z, 3, 4: Chorus 3: Girls' League 2, 3. 4. BONNIE HERBY Chorus 3: Cantata 3: Hockey l, 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 4: War Bond Drive Chainnan l. ,- 12 IOHN BYERS KEENAN Basketball 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: N. F. L. 1. 2, 3, 4: Miami Tests 1: Honor Roll 2: Intra- murals 2: Oakleailet 1. KATHRYN MARY KOEHRING Hockey 1, 2. 3, 4: O. S. A. 2: Girls' League 2, 3. 4: Coun- cil 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Secretary 4: Acorn 3. 4: Hcn- or Roll 1, 2, 3. 4: Miami Tests 1, Z, 3. 4: Chorus Z, 3, 4: Cantata 3. xi ,,. L2'...c. NANCY KILLEN Centerville High School 1, 2: O. S. A. 3: Miami Tests 3, 4: Girls' League 3. 4: Red Cross Council 4. LEONARD A. KLEINHENZ Colonel White 1: Honor Roll 2. 3. 4: Miami Tests 2, 3. 4: Senior Test: Navy Tests 4. ff Z X li., 13 fa is-jr ,eg :. ... , .,.-Jufgt. 41 vs' ,La . 4.1. syn... L , A ' nlins. ?u,'1,--+- fati, offs. ' 24 F, 4K'.'! 'r'r',4',b. fs 'fc 'QAL 14415. In 06. THOMAS G. LINXWEILER Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Micmi Tests 1, 2, 3, 4: Football Mgr. 2, 3: Track 2, 3, 4: litramcr- als 4 DOROTHY ANN LENNING Girls' League 2. 3, 4, Vice- president 3, President 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: N. F. L. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 1, 4. 'D' x if ' '.if. . S i Q . , f IEAN LANTZ Acorn 4: Hockey 1. 2, 4: Girls' League 2, 3. 4: Bond Drive Homercom Charimarx 2: Girl Reserves 2, ILDON BRUCE LIVINGSTON Football 3, 4: N. F. L. 1, 2. 3. 4, President 4: Class Vice- president 3, President 4: Track mgr. 2. 3: Basketball Manager 4: Class Play 3, 4: O. S. A. 4: Miami Tests 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ANNE T. MCGARY Girls' League 2, 3. 4: Miami Tests 3, 4: Oakleaflet 1: Hockey l. 2, 3, 4: Basketball l: Baseball 1, 2: Red Cross Dietician Aid Course 1. 2. MARILYN R. Mc GERVEY N. F. L. 1, 2, 3, 4: Oakleailet l: Class Play 3, 4: Hockey 1: Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Dietician Aid l, 2: Ten- nis 3, 4: Chorus 3. 4. ANN McD ORMAN O. S. A. 2: Girls' League 2. 3, 4: Class Play 3. 4: Oak- leaflet 1: Hockey 1: Tennis 4: Honor Roll 3, 4: N. F. L. 1, Z, 3, 4. IAMES I. MEE Football 1, Z, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Interclass track 2, 3, 4: Accrn 3, 4. IACK KLEE MATTHEWS Football 2, 3. 4, mgr. 2: Baseball 2. 3. 4: Intramurals 2. 3, 4: Basketball Manager 3. 4: Class President 2: O. S. A. Vice-president 3: N. F. L. 1. 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 1, 2: Class Play 1. 2. 3, 4. HELEN REVERE MAIER Red Bank High School 1: Wil- son High School 2, 3: Girls' League 4: Chorus 4: O. S. A, 4. KELSEY SMURR MARECHAL Honor Roll 1, Z, 3: Miami Tests 1, 2. 4: Cheerleader Z. 3. 4. Head Cheerleader 3, 4: N. F. L. 1. 2. 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4: Class Play 1. 3, 4: Follies 3. 4: Acorn 3, 4, Co-Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Intramurals 4: Oakleaflet Cc-Editor 1. GENE MAYL Acorn 4: Intramurals Z, 3: Football l: Acorn Skit 4. RICHARD W. MLLLER Class Treasurer 3: Foctball 1 Z, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 4 Interclass Track 2, 3. SARAH C. MOULTCN Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Hock- ey l, 2, 3. 4: Acorn 4: Oak wood Press 4: Basketball l 2: Girl Reserves 2. CAROLINE CHASE MIN TY Tamalpais Union High School l. 2: Miami Tests 3: Girls' League 3, 4. ALBERT CLINTON MULLIN Football 4: Tennis 2. 3, 4: ln- tramurals 2, 3, 4: Baseball Z: Red Cross Council 4. I 1 f ' tw'-s. , , -r:, , . . - SN. Y ll.. DON C. MUNCH ROBERT PHINEAS MYERS , Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Captain Football l, 2, 3, 4: Intramur- 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track als 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1: Class 4: lnterclass Track 3: Foot- Vice President 2: Navy Tesls ball manager 2. 4. TACK NASH HOWARD D. NEWELI. Football l, 2, 3, 4: Intramur- Valley Fcrge Military Acav als 2. 3, 4: Interclass Track demy 2: Football 1, 4: Track 2. 3, 4, 4. n 1 1 1 1 1 1 .' Fx: 'I 1 Ii, if' f :I1 r-- .1 ff .1 ' .l . .111 , 1: I 'vu lx -11... n y. '1 1 ,. 1 1 1 1 4, 1 5 1 r 5 ' , X . , -y. 111 1 A Ah . V 1245 . 1 11 1 ' 1 , A 4 1 f 1 8.4 4 I Y ,Q 1 . . .4 . W, 1 My ,1. 'ww' HUP' a 2 l ,ze- v MARY MARTHA PEARCE Shaker Heights High School l, 2: Old Trail School 3: Girls' League 4: Acorn 4: Oakwozd Press 4. GAYLE PRICE, IR. O. S. A. 4: Class Play 32 Football 1, 2, 4: Basketball l, 4: Track 3, 4: Golf 3: Intra- murals 2. 3. ...rf w' . x 4 Y 2 'K , BETTY IANE PARRETT Fairview High School 1, 2: Girls' League 3, 4: Chorus 4. B. PHYLLIS POHL Hockey 1: Basketball 1. 2: Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Chorus 4: Girl Reserves 1. 2. . xg 'Nw-cv r li CYNTHIA N. NOYES Class Secretary-Treasurer l O. S. A. 3: Girls' League 2', 3, 4: N. F. L. 1.2: Hockey 1 Z. 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3 Chorus 3: Oakleaflet 1. GLORIA EMMY-LOU PAGE NANCY CAROLYN NUTT Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Chorus 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Cap- tain 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Tennis 3. 4: Cheerleader 4. GEORGIE OZIAS Huntington High School 1, Z: N. F. L. 1, 2: O. S. A. 2: South Pasadena High School Acorn 4: Chorus 4: Girls' 2, 3: Fairview High School 3: League 2. 3. 4: Oakleallet 1: Girls' League 4. Oakwocd Press 4. 1 nil f 1 BARBARA L. RAUCH CHARLES E. ROGERS X Fairview High School 1: N. F. L. 2: Miami Tests 3: ' Girls' League 2. 3. 4: Accm Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 4: Prom Committee 3: Oak- 3: Class Play 3. wood Press 4. CAH01, RAUSCH JACK E. ROGGE Class play 3: Acorn, An Co. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: U. S. Navy Editor 4: Hockey 1, 2: pl-om 1945-46: Intramurals 3. Committee 3: Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 1. fvi. 17 ve' 4 xv j f li' 'lx 'Eg Wi, ,.. 3 . ' 'w .LG .Y r A Jr.. A J Q 1 K 1 x,. N X33 ' if f X semi' V X , K. ,X . ., ,Q g i 'lY'ff'4 . :- 17 RICHARD JOSEPH RYAN Football l, 2, 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. IOAN SCHADE1. Honor Rcll l, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Miami Tests 1, 2. 3. 4: Cheerleader 4: N. F. L. 1: Acorn 3: Oakleaflet 1: Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Band l. BARBARA RUTH SCHWEIZER EDWARD IQHN SCHNEIDER Centerville High School l, 2: Chorus 3: Band 3. 4: Orches- tra 3: Girls' League 3. 4: Cantata 3. Golf 3. 4: Intramurals 4. BARBARA SPILLINGER Class President 1: Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Hockey l. 2. 3. 4: Class Play 3, 4: N F. L. 1. 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 2. 3, 4: Miami Tests 1: Red Cross Chairman 1: Chonxs 3: Bas- ketball l, Z, 3, 4. BEATRICE ANNE STEWART Mimai Tests 1. 2, 3: Honor Roll 1, 2. 4: Band 1, Z: Hock- ey 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 4. ,wwwu-A RAYMOND M. SPILLER Intramurals 2, 3. 4: Tennis 4: Oakleatlet 1: Art Award 3. DAVID WILLIAM TATE Cheerleader 2, 3. 4: Intra- murals 3, 4: Class Play 4: Interclass Track Z, 3, 4: Mi- ami Tests 3: Baseball Man- ager Z, Qin . BARBARA IEAN SHOOK Fairview High School 1: Class Play 3, 4: Chorus 3: Girls' League 2, 3, 4: N. F. L. 4: Prom Committee 3. 4. ROBERT D. SMITH, IR. N. F. L. 1, 2: Acorn 3. 4: Football Z, 3: Prom Commit- tee Charirnan 3, 4: Acorn Skit Chairman 4: Oakleailet 1: Band l. fm af' MARILYN IEAN SMITH Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Tennis 3, 4: Cheer- leader 4: Class Vice-President 1: O. S. A. Treasurer 3: Oak- leaflet 1, IERALYN IEAN SPAYD O. S. A. 3: Girls' League Z, 3, 4, Secretary Z: N. F. L. l. 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4: Oak- leailet 1. PAUL C. UNVERFERTH U. S. Navy 194546: Baseball Z, 3, 4. THOMAS VARBLE Intramurals 4: Band 3, 4. President 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Miami Tests 1. 2: Interclass Track 3: Navy Tests 4. 'ls- ROBERT E. VAN PATTEN U. S. Navy 1944-46: Chem- istry Lab Assistant 3. IOHN RICHARD WAHD O. S .A. 2, 3, 4, President 4: Class President 3: Miami Tests l. 2, 3: Football 1, 2. 3, 4. mgr. 1: Basketball Man- ager l: Track 2, 3, 4: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4. lt .A- ,.. X , 4,1 E1 t r 1 - .4- .... -.,.,,, IO ANN WEAVER Girls' League Z, 4: Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1 ,2. 3: Oak- leailet 1: Orchestra 1. Z. MARTHA IAN E WELLER O. S. A. 4: Girls' League 2. 3, 4: Acom 4, Senior Editor 4: Chorus 2, 4: Cantata 2: Hockey 3, 4: Prom Committee 3,' 4: Miami Tests 3. EDWIN A WEBB Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Council 4: N. F. L. 1. 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4: Oakleailet 1: Chorus 3: Red Cross Dieti- cian's Aid 2, 3. THOMAS K. WELLS Football 1, 2. 3: Intramurals 1, 3: Interclass Track 2. 3. 4. i . ..,.if:.1Lw : v- ! -w fs, f -:.1 5 is .. : .L I' 'Q ,xi Ewen? 'X Q.. .f je-Qunnslvf? 4 . ' X .. s o - I V'-' 1 X ,Q .,,, ,.x: ..:.. VIRGINIA L. WISE Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Council 3: N. F. L. 1, 2: Honor Roll l, 2,: Miami Tests l, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3. 45 Tennis 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. MARY E. WOODFORD North High School 1, Z, 3: Girls' League 4: Girl Re- serves 4: Band 4: Hockey 4. MARIAN ELIZABETH WOOD Centerville High School 1, 2: Miami Tests 3: Honor Roll 3, 4: Band 3: Orchestra 3: Chorus 3: Cantata 3: Chem- istry Lab Assistant 4: Girls' League 3, 4. CAROLINE YOUNG Acorn 4: Oakleaflet l: Class Play 3: Girls' League 2, 3. 4: Prom Committee 3: Oak- Wood Press 4. ELIZABETH DEAN WIESE yor-:N mgco WILLIAMS N. F. L. 2, 3, 4: Quill and Acorn 3, 4, Art Editor 4: Class Scroll 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Oak- Play 3, 45 0,-,kwood Follies wood Press 3: Acorn 3, 4, 4: Intramurals 4: Miami Tests Faculty Editor 4: Honor Roll 1, Z, 4: Pied Cross Representa- tive 4: Bancl 1, Z, 3: Orches- tra 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves. 1, 2, Secretary 2: Oakleailet 1. ROBERT BURNS vv1LsoN MARY IHNE WH-I-S Tenafly High School 1, 2: H0CkeY 1' 2' 3' 41 C0'cUP' Accm 4: Track 4- tain 4: Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4: .,...-as Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2. 'F 'Y'1 MARILYN M. YODER O S. A. 4: Girls' League 2, .4 3 4 o L 1 4 Publicity mgr. 1: Honor Roll l. 2: Miami Tests 1. 2. 3 4: Class Play 3, 4: Chorus 4 Hockey 3. 4. - .rzqqitnpfv 1. .dizgiqw 1. , 1 . . Cuncil 2: N. F. . . Hard-working officers of the class of 1947 have served us well during the past year, each in his own particular way. President Ildon Livingston has held sway over numerous turbulent class meetings and presented our case to school officials with a fervor born of his dynamic delivery and force- ful gesticulations. The commencement proceedings and technicalities have been explained to us by our garrulous vice-president, Chad Graham. GEORGE BYRON ZONARS ami Tests 2, 3. Secretary Iulie Dye has solved many knotty problems about graduation announce- ment technique in an Emily Postish manner. Silver-tongued Hank Breidenbach has somehow managed to extract enough money in dues to put on the best prom in the history of the school and purchase a beautiful class gift All in all, our class officers have served us well and represented us on every front. And why not? We elected them. G- M.. 'Cu g . -. ' - - . .. Iulie Dye. Sec.: Chad Graham. Vice-Pres.: lldon Livingston, Pres.: Hank Breiden- bach, Treas. Golf 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4 Class Play 4: Basketball 3 4, mgr. 2: Intramurals 2: M1 4 R K 'L'1Q. iL'Q,1S GW ' 'x - Hou- 34. -, H , ,, , +59 ggi Af f:'.--'S' f 'f fp f?45j?. . ,.1- -,,.'.K,,. - 'wr' ' ffl- gf.. ri xg,-ff .. vyqu LQ: I? .gil ..12q.,,,',, if :f ,T - M ,yin .:- ,. --N-, '-iv? ' - f- T .-1 93,21--3 Ql5f'xf'4f.1 ff: X '- Lf .5-V f s ' ..' - A A-... 1 . .'Y.','7,gx.r . - 3-'Y' . ,f IW r 1, .- f n s QI . ri, ' P ., ...sy .-.I K. 'pf S'fafv?' L' v' F6824 ,i3t'.J'1ff A r' , ,I 4.1 f , 1.r9 Q fx Zh A.'f . 5 -, g R . ,K .,.,. I .V x ' L 'K' 'I ' lf'-Ig J - 'TFP' QQ. 1 7,14 .JX1fAL. K , K- 1 I .4 ...ch J iw X A ,:4 --Km.. I -x - ,FL F, '91 . hi, . , . A If .' f., Wig 1' 4.5.1-. -BPM V 'I M1157 Y PA , A v 5 - is . 'J K, . - . y.,1- v 'C C f A mo. 1 1. .:-g,g:Q32f'i f' I I TW: 5 Q' ' , ' 2,1 ,. , fS,V, 1 Have-'i2f a1 4Qfz 773 ' 'v1,,,yf.:-',gw,.4- ,px N ' 'f fn , , 'Ax X . ,Q V, . J :Q fir: , wwf. A , 4 1 4 , E X , b 5' 1 A3 ,.. .V ,M f, ., , 1.., ' ' ' ,Q ls.: .Tx 4 lg' .lwiuff '-.ts N . , ,I ,NF 5.54:-.,Au gh., , V1 ' 1 ' ,ff: 9E1 4 ' -1: .HQ -4, gl -'s wr'-'W + ae- f I I4 I if 1 , Q A , 1 Q .pa e . ,- 'N fx v ,Q 3-. Liivm- . ' ,Q -, r N mf Q ' x1 'E-fjfk-Q.. ' . 4 ' Y-, , ' , .v 3193.4-a-X,Q,--Q2,,,,', , Q . A ' V .4 , V ,V , .593 ' -2 ' ., ... ,XM ' . ' 1' ' ' '- '--- J ,- - 1. ' L' a - ' A L- -' ' I' ' A lt' . -' . .Q 5. , 'qi' 'rf l' a': ' 1 , 5 4 va '14 - ..- ,, . , 'i Q .. V ,V 'K ' eg- -,-4 5 A A, . 5 - I -1- fag. .iw 7' 48.59 V '4 'V 4 A ' I' 1 .., v Third Row: Baker, Iackson, Hadley, Hanson, Clements, G. Helm, Klein, Ieffery, Floridis. Second Row: T, Eichelberger, Harlamert, Polk, Duellman, Magalis, I. Mayl, Long, Kurz, Eiler, Afflerbach, Brabson. First Row: T. Mantia, Button, Buchanan, Murray, Husmann, Ianney, Fricke, C. Helm, Liesenhoif, Marvin, B. Mantia nl LW 'Y V P L' ' ' 3 A '- ' H , fx' 1 T. , f'1 .S 1 I T l 2 . i l J w . I--if N. if M 2 , H 'NW q . 'T gfli Riu 'L' LJ Q L 4:1 1 s XL: Third Row: Walling, Pfarrer, Polk, Stevens, Stroop, Steele. Second Row: Wood, Riecken, Prentice, G. Smith, P. Parker, Burner, Warner, Thornhill. 1-'irsi Row: D. Williams, Price, Pretzinger, Scouriield, Stahl, R. Rogers, Stoycos, Walters. 24 f-1 'I Third Row: Floriclis. Heath, Heathman, Iohnson, Heid, Ahlers, Dixon. Second Row: Hoecker, Canby, Bush, Cavanaugh, Light, Davis, Delscamp. First Row: Henry, V. Cornish, Crawford, Kennedy, DeMarse. President-Ted Floridis Class Qificers Vice-President-Chris Davis Secretary-Ioey Smith Treasurer-George Murray Third Row: C. Tate, Springer, C. Ruckgaber, Pickwell, Neumeister, Muth, Trick, IVI, Williams, M. McGary, Second Row: I. Woodford, Shultheis, R. Williams, Zimmerman, Mullen, Moehlman, Dorothy May, Whitesel. First Row: K. Young, Clair Smith, I. Smith, A. Stoycos, Simons. Cynthia Smith, Owen, Wallick, 5 ll. x 'U . v 6501 gqu NN nfl. i if 'Sill n 1 1 1 1 1 1 .' Fx: 'I 1 Ii, if' f :I1 r-- .1 ff .1 ' .l . .111 , 1: I 'vu lx -11... n y. '1 1 ,. 1 1 1 1 4, 1 5 1 r 5 ' , X . , -y. 111 1 A Ah . V 1245 . 1 11 1 ' 1 , A 4 1 f 1 8.4 4 I Y ,Q 1 . . .4 . W, 1 My ,1. wggggww 4 Third Row: Kemmer, Iohnson, Candor, I. Kobes, Kuntz, Burke, Brennan, Kearns, Dye, Amspaugh, Second Row: Antrobus, Devlin, Brentnall, Alexander, Costas, D. Bowers, Hause, Coleman, Barley. Eichelberger, Gurmck First Row: Hur, Ienks, Ely, Duff, Finley, Kauffman, Bird, T. Creager, Garreston, B. Breidenbach. ,Ax .f-X -F e'-1-- fx -' IN- fx -,X-N - i ' Y , f ' ,-i.f ,- X-. l i .-gf - , i - ii A nf.,-ll 1, i , J' .',, ,-.U,.., ,..,-, , . .,,.l --. an Y, .. . .J D .. ikn ,...,,. Third Row: Leakas, Sherk, Lagedrost, Lane, Scourfield, Ritter, Nichols, P. Parker, Slack. Second Row: Schmitz, Rininger, Stutscn, Stimson, Sagebiel, Roberts, Snyder, Stork, Wagner, D. Linxweiler. First Row: Rosenhagen, Walling, Morgan, Richardson, Stockum, Wolirum, Rambo, Lochner, Pickering. 'R , fF'F G. 26 Third Row: Davidson, McCa1lister, Bradford, M. Focke, S. Huber, B. Kleinhenz, Grunewald. Fisher Second Row: R. Kennan, Hale, Anderson, M. Cornish, Haeiner, M, Mayme, B. Hunting. First How: Billing, Lewis, Chenoweth, S. Geiler, Mardis, Brammer, Dolores May. President-Dave Rambo Class Officers Vice-President-Margaret Haefner Secretary-Paula Polk Treasurer-Connie Costas Third Row: Wahlman, H. Smith, Sauer, Sledge, Sticht, I, Wills. Second Row: Thomas, Watt, Tomlinson. Webber. Taggart, Yost. First Row: Wurtz, Moore, Nealis, Schutzler, Polk, Otto. 27 Third Row: Iordon. Good, Huber, Ebeling, Kimes. I. Gould, Bollinger. I. Killen, Dcrvid Collins, Kemp. Second Row: Hixson, Anagnoston, D. Creoger, Dick Collins, D. DeCamp, Folkerth, Bigelow, Dooley. First Row: Holvey, Bussinqer, Bettcher, Lehman, T. Leisenhott, P. Kronciuge, Austin, Horn, B. Long, Fincher. 1 T TT ffl CD41 - fI ' TJ iff fl 'Ml ' .Q.Qf' CD, lil Le M ' ' 1.1 I . 1 r ,it 4, .J 1, is V - ,J '-- ' Xi -- 1 ,li X f' - Y , ' ' , fy f f' . MX . . Mm 3 l e I I I eel .V N I Third Row: L. Ulm. Weston, Simms, B. Morris, Schwinn ,B. Neumeister, F. Young, K. Morse. Second Row: Nicely, C. Young. I. Scott, E. Stumm, W. Smith, Scxrmir, Schiller, T. Mcmrtenstein, I. Wood, Von Osdell. First Row: Solcrrek, Schlcxfmcxn. R. Weller, I. Powers, I. Henry, McCune, Icxck Wurtz, C. Stevenson, Whipp, N. Smith, Peth rs ,, . 4507 28 r I Third Row: Blackburn, Hoerner. Clarke, C. lones. Hadley, Brennan. Second Row: Green, R. Kleinhenz. Brinkman, M. Kuntz, Behm, Grant, Attwood, Bimm. First Row: Cass, Coleman, Economides, Camp, Kraft. Emmons, L. Iones, Hallum, D. Huber. President-Harry Ebeling Class Officers Vice President-Tad Young Secretary-Treasurer-Dick DeCamp Third Row: Stookey, Loveland, Miller, H. Whitesel, Martin, Maqinnis, Lasswell, L. Martenstein. Second Row: Theobald, Stockstill. Snyder, Mehlberth, 1VIcConnehea. H. Wills. Marshall, Hike. Woodward. First Row: N. McGc1ry, McBride, McCarthy, I. Ruckgaber, Mueller, Rich, Ludwick, Lukaswitz, Leupold. x 'u .,,. 'L V v -'Q iikfiuiil 3, Ulf :Z N 'sw .5 4 Qwariii -' nl N...-J NEW! xrixlti RHI i 29 qu' Third Row: Campbell, Baggott, Evangelo, Dericksin, Folkerth, Gano, Frost, Hart. Second Row: Goetz, Karch, Grout, Harbeson, Braley, Horn, Kobes, Costas. First Row: Gerard, Iohnson, Boyle, Faclley, Compton, Hoecker, Carroll, Iollay. H.. A ,X ..-A ,- S--- -, , Third Row: Ross, Little, Marshall, Samson, Wilson, Zarbock, Nesbitt. Second Row: Seasholes, McAnemey, Rix, Stoner, D. Switzer, Newman, Quartel, I. Smiley. First Row: B. Woodford, Powers, Waltz, Pumphrey, Spiller, Schreiber, Wallick, Pockar, D. Sagebiel 30 unc: 181 IIPYQI ll1 1813! -Q IQQHII IWQ HIS! ,- iiiil --I Third Row: P Brunn P Iefferson McCutcheon Gerhard Mendell Moore Mullen Second Row Demann Dohse Harrison G Focke Hrlty First Row: N Brerdenbach McHenry Braun Adamson Lyon P Griswold Carpenter Third Row: Shank Smiley Wright Watt Therl Von Blon Shar :ey Second Row Wood Zumbrmk Scharrer Webber Teegarden S fton Roetter First Row: Stem Stork L Smith I Stoycos Varney Thomas W llrams Taylor up h.1ir4.,c' . V C ,-11,45 'PBT' ETF ui? ES' H fx W. E-1.1-'il lil UNSUB! 1'- ill . Iii HIGH! iii Third Row: Kinney, Guenther, R. Floridis, Brickley, T. Derrick, P. Hooven, I. Iordcm, D. Arn, Hewitt. T. Iones, Second Row: T. Brcztten, T. Anderson, B. Cluggett, Iensen, T. Hetzel, L. Hardy, Aqenbrocd. M. Barley, Anagricston, Lochner First Row: I. Attwood, Lloyd, Finch, K. Davis, A. Greer, D. Canby, Bririck, Eiler, Gimbel. A L - - .. .. - - - , - .1 .. ., . QX7 ji T1 T ' .L : 4 ' if -XJ - 7 ff e ' . ' i 3' C.: f ' ' '-' '..' - .-Q3 T: Third Row: Slugqie, Spcinogle, Sillin, Sonncmstine, Pepper, B. Mee, T. Wills, T. Spcxeth, Williamson . Second Row: B. Rogers, I. Shaw, Twining, Slczgle, Orr, Weis, Walsh, Tilbrook, B. Rogge, I. Price. First Row: Morris, G. Spillinger, D. Rich, S. Smith, Wetzel, B. Samson, B. Owen, T. Scxrmir, D. Otto, Doriovcm. 32 Third Row: Goetz, Krueger. Briggs, Bernard, Hoener, Cosner, Derby. Second Row: Conrad, Hari, loslin, A. Fowler, B. Cox, A. Harlamert, Feight, Bird, First Row: I. Horton. Claunche, Hanes, M. Hunting, A. Hoffman, Kelly, I. DeCamp, Brinkman. I President-Larry Hardy Class Offlcefs Vice-President-Allen Greer Secretary-Treasurer-Karl Davis Third Row: Peth, Shotwell. Swan, Harem, Rauh. Second Row: Theobald. Mayne. Trant, C. Maier, Slack, Milbourne. First Row: Mills, Lueck, Trace, S. Marshall, B. Sherk, Moore, Petit. EFI ll BB! 11 CSI I- 111 -I 33 n-:fviff :l:m. Ea.. El! FQ. ig -fs-ti SEV! TW Riff? FH 52 Bail lil! KK! I GIS! -Q!!! S, ll IIPFE4 ll! AQ! 1 Dishwashers Machinists m. 4 Editors Pilots 34 t WDRI4 Drivers Chemists Sculptors Printers UAN Senior Prom Buckeye Plowboys 36 Q52 5' Wy KAO Dance 'H' A 51 Oaks Ha1lowe'en Pcrrty Iunior Play cHooL bmm O f f E' mx. IA ETX . , fl' ff ' Www Q Q, f 'am N -ff I 5 3 il 'lf f 1 vjdax A IX mlgf ' ww kb? S 'Ei ' Q3 xxx X EN 57 'I o ,f X If x uffa-T? o U- 9 R Z N X 0 WT o -J' I -Im I 0 0 'u X G M EA n .7 0 0 fs V, M 0 0 W 2 VF W Lf, 222 V jxivism gggwl Q? Y,.f-fo kai! Cs: gf E, vw , ni f.'U QExv5y 1 5' f C1 i? 4 'H ' Wqf '- . ff' 6 if! hr gint -' E 'G 2 C :Avi-'. F iii , I 5' ' Q .8 A TM-, ,J 21+ - if g! !: !,X 5 f i--N -ii Q-1V 5 fi ' 5 ba x I Lf,-,if iv D Of . Q ig, SY ', ' '7' ' -' Q., , ., ll- - i :A ,,., X.. , : 'Tr s 'nl -5 ff?- 40-5--I Delbert Woodford B. S. Kent State M A Ohio State Superintendent ot Schools Allan Zook , 4, 4 FX Iohn N. Lewis B. . Haverlordl fl B. S. Mass. State College Q . A. Columbia ' ' M. A. Ohio State p l r High Principal of Senior High ' ' ' 6- 1 Kathryn Kyne I. M. Hummon Anne Campbell B. S. Mount St. Ioseph A. B. Wittenberg Western College Secretary to Principal of M. A. Wittenberg Secretary to Principal of Iunior High Schoool Ass't Principal Senior High Senior High School Commercial Math 4 I ' 1 ff ,:i4-,,,h,,r ' -A 40 1 t... I. F. Aliord B. S. Ohio Univ. M. A. Columbia Social Sciences Public Speaking Edmund Bigelow BI A. Ohio Wesleyan M, A. Ohio State American History. World History 'xi -x Q 2 Sam Andrews B S Otterbein Athletic Director Football and Basketball Ccach Iosephine Auld A. B. Cedarville A. M. Ohio State English, Latin Physical Education ...wgl .. J, Georgia Baker A. B, Indiana State Teachers College A. M. Univ. cl Wisconsin Latin, German AS Maria Bender B. S. Miami A. Univ. of Wisconsin English Pauline Bard A. B. Otterbein M. A. Columbia French. English 1 Thomas D. Brown, Ir. Eleanor Brown Mildred Campbell B. S. Geneva A. B. Ohio State A. B. Transylvania M. A. Ohio State M. A. Columbia English. Spanish Dean of Boys Dean oi Girls Ioumalism History, Government English Iohn Dougherty Bess Hayner A. Univ. of Wisconsin Biology Physical Education B. S. Univ. of Pennsylvania B. , M. A. Ohio State Industrial Arts iw Carlos L Crum B. S. Wilmington College M S Ohio State Chemistry Physics A. M. Hoffman B. S. Miami M. A. Ohio State Mech, Drawing Printing Philip Gates B. M. Cincinnati Cons. oi Music Music Oliver Johnson B. A. Ohio Wesleyan M. A. Ohio State History 42 W ' -I ,J fl Earl Marsh Helen Kimmel Iohn M. Martin B. s. Mi. Union B. s. Bliss College B. A, Denison ' A. N mn York Univ. Miami Univ. M. A. Wittenberg elVlath Commercial Spanish, Public Speaking. ff 2 Dramatics x i il f J X George McClellan Slanley McGowan Howard Nicely V X Lg, B. s. Miami M. A. Ohio State M. s. Toledo Univ. U 1,f05 i M, A. Univ. of Illinois Social Science Math. English K XD Chemistry, Driver Training i ' x Physics Lab. Math . Lucille Riley A. B. Ohio Univ. English Helen Russell B. S. Ohio Slate Y Home Economics Myriam Page B. A. Earlham M. A. Columbia English ,.....,..,,1..,:?,.-,.,.....,.-,,.,,,Q,:,,7, , - , .. L1 Margaret Steindorf Lou K. Weber Martha S. Word Helen Rees B. S. Bethany College M. A, Columbia B. S. and B. A. Western Ky, Sec. to Superintendent B. S. in L. S, Carnegie Tech Ph. B. Chicago Univ. Teachers' College and Clerk M. A. Western Reserve Art Biology, Wcrld History Librarian CLINIC Dr. H. W. Lautenschlager, Iudy Grisworld, Mrs. Emma Bongartz, BOARD OF EDUCATION Standing: Rowan Greer Ir.. Dr. David Reese. Delbert Woodford. Seated: Mrs. G. R, Murray, R. E. Gould, R. A. Parker. Robert Oleman. 5 - if .ASIA .--1 Raymond Watts Superintendent of Buildings 1. lg. CTIVITI ES Si E 3 A i A I I iw ' 25x X. -'S I W g' ll 5 gm ff , I A - 'gg , . -3 Q M' 'Jr M ' 12 A f f iff y V i 'E' 'N f I Wd' l ' mmf f g ' X 5 ,-,I f A - - 1 4 Xa f R. Q' hm ff! Q !! XX! hi, in ' l1ii!!.m:: m n1nfrnm-f-- , J xmas: gf- A I I ff -SV 'Q' , w K7 ' ' - l1l.!B!!!ms2f 4 ' 59-0. V ' 'L 4.11, -l,gsgh-LiEg:T7---- Q' F v -E 'N F f O1 -1 1 fn 2 W if f Q f -AQ 1 xl X 1, - mm -5 A 1... X 1 r , -new '- ' A Q X X 'I ! - f C- I -1305349 N, W ,- -X v E ' W J.. X IN X - X. ,. X 1 , X x Q xxx 1941 CO N H omwoon HIGH N X fr mx ' ' iw gf I X ff t O. S. A. COUNCIL First Semester Second row: Walters, T. Mantia G. Price, Livingston, Stutson, P Parker. Gurnick, Mr. Lewis. First row: Ward, B. Geiler, Web ber, Yoder, Maier. Kennedy, M Williams, Kleinhenz. THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION To familiarize students with self-govern- ment and democratic living, most modern secondary schools provide some form of stu- dent government. At Oakwood, the entire student body comprises the Oakwood Student Association. The O.S.A. elects twelve student council members and four officers each sem- ester. First semester officers this year were lack Ward, president: Glenn Walters, vice- presidentp Betty Geiler, secretary: and Tony Mantia, treasurer. Second semester officers , X. lack Ward-O. S. A. President were Iack Ward, president: Glenn Walters, vice-president: Betty Geiler, secretary: and Virginia Cornish, treasurer. Mr. Lewis replaced Captain Brown as faculty advisor this year. The council's first act was to appoint stu- dents to supervise the cafeteria and lunch line during the noon hour. The appointees were lim Buchanan, Bob Klein, and Tom Wells, with whose help much unnecessary confusion was avoided. Another council task was selling season tickets for the football and basketball games. Urged on by Faculty Manager Ed Bigelow, the council members hawked their wares with vigor and dispatch and racked up an impos- ing sales record. Spectators at the Oakwood football games were greeted by the sight of councilmen and their assistants peddling programs. These lit- erary masterpieces, decorated with art work by Hay Spiller, sold like hot cakes: the pro- ceeds went to the fund for the purchase of a new electric scoreboard for the athletic field. The annual O.S.A. Hallowe'en Party, held on October 31, was a smashing success. After weeks of crafty plotting, the door prize committee - G. B. Price, Marilyn Smith, Gretchen Kennedy, and Mary VVilliams-ar- ranged that the startled winners should be presented with tiny kittens. The entire council O. S. A. COUNCIL Second Semester Second row: Mr. Lewis. Weller. Maier, Neumeister, Ha einer. Webber, Burke. First row: I. Price, DeMarse, V Cornish, Ward, B. Geiler, Wal ters, Stork. m -. KEEPS THE WHEELS TURNING helped decorate the gym, and G. B. Price headed the refreshment committee, which, tra- ditionally, served cider and doughnuts. Bruce Stutson and Ierry Gurnick had charge of the tickets, and Betty Kleinhenz and Virginia Web- ber handled the publicity. In spite of rainy weather for the night of the party, the crowd was dense. The council also appointed the cheer- leaders, who were to be seen at every game, leading the crowd in noisy yells for the moral support of the team. Head cheerleaders were Kelsey Marechal and Dave Tate, both veter- ans of three years behind the megaphones. Other cheerleaders were Ioan Schadel, Nancy Nutt, Marilyn Smith, and snappy little Ben Hur. A group of junior girls did the cheer- leading for the reserve team's basketball games. These were Lida Whitesel, Chris Davis, Gretchen Kennedy, Ioan DeMarse, Iulie Zimmerman, Ruth Iohnson, and Marcia Heid. The council appointed Chuck Huber and Helen Wills chairmen of the senior and junior high Community Chest and Pied Cross Drives. Under the leadership of these two students, Oakwood came through with flying colors in both campaigns. In the senior high assembly on March 5, Helen Maier, acting for the student council and the O.S.A., presented Mr. Lewis with a new service flag and a matching American flag to be hung in the auditorium in honor of Oakwood students who died in World Vxlar ll. The band concerts, presented during the second semester, were given a helping hand by council members, who aided in the sale of tickets in the senior high. And so the Oakwood Student Association, represented by the student council, brought to a successful conclusion another crowded and active year of service and accomplish- merit. Mr. Lewis, Helen Maier and Martha Weller display the new service flag. GIRLS LEAGUE COUNCIL First row: I. Smith. P. Light, I. Wurtz. Second row: W. Webb. K. Koehring, D. Lenning, M. Cornish, S. Tomlinson, C. Davis. GIRLS KEEP CHUGGIN' ALONG Girls' League, of which almost every girl in the senior high school is a member, puffed into the station at the end of the year with a whole carload of good accomplishments be- hind it. First on the schedule was a party on September 17 to acquaint the new members with the actives. Pantomimes, heading the entertainment, sharpened wits and provided a good chuckle. The result of the girls' desire for original and new programs was the Chit Chat in November. At the Chit Chat, along with play- ing bridge and other games, the latest news and fashion notes were exchanged. The first party proved so successful that in Ianuary another session was held. Although Mrs. Thomas D. Brown, Ir., fac- ulty adviser, was ill for the annual Christmas dinner, the committees and officers-Dottie Lenning, president: Chris Davis, vice-president, and Janie Wurtz, secretary-worked to com- bine a turkey dinner and a skit presentation of Why the Chimes Rang into a perfect Yuletide party. As all mothers enjoy a friendly afternoon tea, the girls gave one for their mothers on March l8 in the library. Preceding the tea was an amateur show. Bringing up the rear of our train parading the year's activities came the big sister party on April 22 and the junior-senior farewell on May 23. Then the train passed out of sight, leaving a feeling of a job well done behind it. l 1 V Senior girls exchange the latest news at Chit-Chat. if Charles Huber, Chairman of Red Cross and Community Chest Drives. CONDUCTORS OF GOOD WILL The annual Community Chest Drive, con- ducted during October, was headed by Chuck Huber in the senior high and by Helen Wills in the junior high. The student body, recog- nizing the importance of the Community Chest's work, contributed generously. The president of the Montgomery County Chapter of the American Iunior Red Cross this year was an Oakwood senior, Chuck Huber. When the Red Cross Drive began in March, the students were shown a movie which de- picted the work of the Bed Cross throughout the world. The response to the organizations appeal for financial aid was prompt and lib- eral, as usual, with Chuck Huber and Helen Wills again heading the campaigns in the senior and junior high schools. The junior high drive was sponsored by Mrs. Emma Bongartz. Student participation in community proj- ects like these is encouraged by the school. for they help the pupils to understand social problems and development. Carol Ruckqaber and Margie Owen bring Christmas Cheer to the needy. Cinnie Smith, Bonnie Herby, and Ann McDorman make Christmas trees for the Red Cross. .' 'dvd' - 49 QUILL AND SCROLL Second row: Davis, I. Smith, Simons Marechal. Koehring, Claggett, Brunn. First row: Griswold, Miss Campbell Wiese. THE ACCRN STAFF Work began on the 1947 Acorn as soon as school opened in the fall. The first prob- lems were the selection of a theme and the appointment of the staff. When the co-editors, Chad Graham and Kelsey Marechal, had out- lined the overall plan of the book, work began in earnest. Martha Weller, in charge of the senior section, Worked With infinite patience to get all the senior pictures taken and activity rec- ords completed, While Sally Brunn handled the class section. Elizabeth Wiese put in long hours juggling the layouts for her faculty section, and Iudy Griswold as circulation manager eagerly counted over the sales re- ceipts. Ioey Smith and her assistants Worked feverishly to assemble a mass of facts, fig- ures, and pictures into an attractive activities section. Bob Smith constructed the impressive feature pages, and lim Mee and Kathryn Koehring handled the boys' and girls' sports divisions. Iohn Williams and Carol Bausch had charge of the art work with Miss Lou K. Weber as art advisor. Clare Hollister had the unpleasant task of figuring the number of lines of copy necessary to fill a given space. Stenography chairman Nancy DeCamp spent a hectic few Weeks in late March as she worked desperately to complete the copy on schedule. Babs Rauch balanced the books, while Gloria Gould and Bob Wilson provided the funds to balance them by buttonholing pros- pective patrons. Bob Smith and Kelsey Marechal planned the skit which started the sales campaign off with a bang. Bob Smith also came up with the Acorn king and queen contest to promote sales. In spite of skepticism on the part of some staff members, the scheme Worked out satisfac- torily. Special praise goes to Miss Mildred A. Campbell, faculty advisor, who has been to the Acorn what the staff was to Moses. With- out her untiring efforts, the Acorn could never have reached publication. The entire staff would like to take this opportunity to congratulate itself on a good year's work Well done. Quill and Scroll, honorary journalistic society, continued its Work this year under the direction of Miss Campbell. Three new mem- bers were enrolled at the beginning of the year, and three others were initiated later in the year With an impressive candlelight serv- ice. A group picnic concluded the year's activities. Quill and Scroll officers for 1948-7 were Iudy Griswold, president: Mary Frances Clag- gett, vice-president: Kathryn Koehring, secre- tary: Elizabeth Wiese, treasurer, and Sally Brunn, social secretary. Filth row: Wilson, Klein, G. Mayl. G. Smith, Mee. B. Smith, Reicken, Alexander. Fourth row: Marechal, Williams, Ianney. Schneider Third row: Weller. Young, Rauch, Koehring, Moul I, tg ton, Hollister, Neumeister, Trick, Muth, Miss Camp x bell. Second row: Brunn, Gould. Christan, Davis, Simons Heath, Cavanaugh, DeCamp. First row: Graham, Griswold, Weise, Lantz, Gunk- -' ' H lach, Bausch. I. Smith, Pearce. 5 3: ttf' . . -f.- - C LL 1 n ar .X A Q .. 1 .5 -' , ' . 1 - 41' .5 - I' tg' I 'r X V. I, XS Co- editors Marechal and Graham fin I W,,.,fJ-H DeCamp. Wiese and Mee. -N., A ' 1 McDormon, Lenning, and Livinqston practice senior class play. For many years the public speaking department ot Oakwood High School has been compiling a splendid record ot group activity and community service. Under the expert guidance of Iohn M. Martin speech work has become a popular and active part of school life. were tabulated, Howard Thiele was found to have the highest point rating. The N.F.L. officers-Ildon Livingston, presi- dent: Charles Huber, vice-president: Susie Simons, secretary: and Paula Polk, treasurer: Kelsey Marechal, publicity chairman-deserve high praise for the work they did in connection Ample evidence of OakWood's participa- with the League- tion in speech work is offered by the local chapter of the National Forensic League, which now has about seventy members. Eight N.F.L. sponsored tournaments were held in western Ohio during the year at Hamilton, Springfield, Columbus, Lima, Newark, Fairmont, Bluffton, and Wooster. The Wooster contest, held April 19, was for younger students just starting their public speaking work. When contest points Thirty Oakwood students entered in the annual Prince of Peace declamation contest in the fall. Virginia Cornish, after competing in five rounds, took second place in the state, equalling the highest ranking any Oakwood student has ever received in this competition. Outstanding speakers in the individual events were Glenn Walters, Dottie Lenning, Fourth row: T. Mantia, D. Linxweiler, I. Eichelherger, Murray, Stahl, T. Eichelberger, Thiele, Clements, Ieffrey, Morgan, T. Stoycos, Walters, Wagner. Third row: McCal1ister, B. Kleinhenz, Light, Sledge, Springer, Wchlman, Hale, Trick, Moore, Anderson, Webber. Wallick. Second row: Mr. Martin, Owen, Iohnson, R. Williams, B. Delscamp, Downing, Whitesel. C. Davis, Pickwell, V. Cornish, A. Stoycos. M. Floridis. Chenoweth, Thomas, Otto, Billings, Nealis. First row: Schadel, McDorman, Webb, Spayd, Lenning, Graham, P. Pclk, Simons, Marechal, Livingston, Matthews, Yoder, Dye, B. Spillinger, McGervey. Wiese, N. Bowers. :xl -1-1 cv- r'-:r aff- T'-H Y' X '-' 'Y ,4,.. g ' 2 ff - f' ' .f .. X.. ,- - - and Iack Matthews, humor: Marilyn McGer- vey, Penny Light and Chris Davis, original oratory: Ann McDorman, Ierry Spayd, Vir- ginia Cornish, Winnie Webb, and Barbara Shook, oratorical declamation: Susie Simons, Paula Polk, Margie Owen, and Carolyn Down- ing, dramatic declamation: and Chad Graham, Ildon Livingston, lack Keenan, and Bob Good, extemporaneous speaking. The debate team also scored high, winning forty-seven out of seventy-two debates. Neil Clements, Charles Huber, George Murray, Howard Thiele, Bob Long, Philip Stahl, Marilyn Yoder, Iulie Dye, David Morgan, Dick Linx- weiler, Lida Whitesel, and Nancy Sledge comprised the A and B debate teams. Fourth row: Ryan, Liesenhofi, T. Mantia, Graei. T. Stoycos, Baker. Creager, Matthews, Livingston, Zonars. Third row: I. Williams, Nash, Ahlers, Blome, Parrett, Dobbins, McGervey, Conklin, A. McGary, Noyes, Webb, Wise, Spayd. Kennedy, Zimmerman, R. Johnson, M. Mr. Martin instructs students in the art oi speaking. The senior class presented a comedy, Dol1ars to Doughnuts on November 22. The cast included Ildon Livington, Ann McDorman, Kelsey Marechal, Marilyn Yoder, David Tate, Barbara Shook, Dottie Lenning, Iack Mat- thews, Marilyn McGervey, and George Zonars. The year's second presentation was One Mad Night, the junior class play. Performed on Ianuary 17, this mystery comedy featured Tony Mantia, Iim Liesenhofi, Margie Owen. Ioanne DeMarse, Irvin Harlamert, Ted Stoycos, Howard Baker, Virginia Cornish, Marcia Heid, Ruth Iohnson, Barbara Ahlers, Bob Husmann. and Stephen Iefiery. The Oakwood Follies, consisting of vaude- ville acts and featuring practically everybody, was presented April 22. Spiller, B. Meyers. D. Tate, Stevens, Ietiery, Harlamert B. Rogge, M. McGary, Dot May. Delscamp, Heathmen Ward. Second row: Mr. Martin, Lenninq. Yoder, H. Focke Mullen, Cornish, M. Floriclis. Whitesel, M. Smith, First row Nutt, Wills, Shcok, McDorman, Dye, B. Geiler, A. Focke, Spillinger, Downing, Owen, Dixon, Heid. DeMarse, Crawford, A Stoycos, Marechal. v TNXE in CL I ll if ll ll llf'fWll iff Q Lv Lf U dj LJ Q U The Oakwood band, under the capable direction of Phil Gates, lent color and life to numerous school activities throughout the year. A familiar sound in the halls every seventh period Was the band diligently practicing for a football game or concert. Tom Varble was elected president of the band for the 1946-47 season. Other officers Were Ted Eichelberger, Vice-president, and Iohn Snyder, secretary-treasurer. The chief activity of the band during the fall was entertaining the football crowds at half-time with various intricate formations and many Well-played tunes. Attention often cen- tered on the three flashy drum rnajorettes- Donna Leupold, Marcia Van Blon, and Iean Woodford-who made their first year with the band cz tremendous success. The girls were trained in the art of fancy baton-twirling by George Leupold. Later in the year our band joined With other bands from this region to participate in the Montgomery County Fair. Spectators at the Armisice Day Parade also heard and saw the organization in action. The group attended the annual band festi- val held at Celina, Ohio, on May 9, during National Music Week. This is a yearly excursion for the band, Whose members in- variably have a wonderful time and turn in a creditable performance. Third row: Conrad, Spanogle, Neumeister, E. Woodford, I. Snyder, Dave Collins, Stahl, Switzer, Stoner. Second row: Orr I Attwood, Little, B. Slack, Thiele. Morse, I. Woodford, Leupold. First row: T. Anderson, R. Compton, Grout, Thornhill, Nicely I Smiley. Woodward, T. Hoecker, T. Eichelberger. r4,..1 . L G To provide operating revenue, the band sponsored several paper sales cmd presented three concerts, on February l, March 8, and April 18. Selections of well-known composers were played, and the girls' choir and the orchestra also participated. The concerts were highly successful and will probably become yearly events. The Oakwood Girls' Choir, composed ot thirty-five senior high school students, had an active year. During the Christmas season it appeared on Bike's Soda Set Program, at the Ohio State Hospital, at the Veterans' Admin- istration, and at Brown Hospital. The girls also took part in the band concert on March 8. The choir is directed by Phil Gates and ex- pertly accompanied by Helen Maier. Six girls from the choir composed a sextet which sang at various churches and on Rike's Soda Set program. Members of the group were Marilyn Smith, Marilyn Yoder, Nancy Nutt, Dottie Lenning, Kathryn Koehring, and Mary lane Wills. Although forced to practice after school, the orchestra assisted capably in the band concert, the junior and senior plays, and the Oakwood Follies. Oakwood's music department was well- represented in the Dayton District Music Contest held February 28 ot Westminster Presbyterian Church. Superior ratings were won by three students and excellent ratings by tive others. Nine students also won ex- cellent ratings at the district contest at Oxford. Third row: Varble, I. Killen, Mr. Gates, Weaver. S. Snyder, Braley, Dericksin, Schwinn. Second row: Von Blon, M. Webber Brinkman, Roetter, N. Smiley, Detrick, Zarbock, Grant, Schweitzer. First row: T. Dye, T. Powers, Brink, Claunch, Carroll, Rix R Weller, Kraft, K. Williamson, Herman. . is fi .nr ,QYMHM?, . ,. 9' . ,.. -I . Nl P.. f '. - -. iw 'fr'-'iQ :IM -V, gg. i - 5 if y -.Q-qi Q 3. icing .5 - f . . .- V -Y - A . Y -N--' , -ff. -,V -'Qi l . AJ f I ' 5 ,yy jk,-3,-45 ' Q. ' if-Z S .:.15Kl 4:19-p'.-i 3: ks 'Q fi- 2- V- ,I ' I , .Q Rt :gilt .' -. .dr i..a..45g,5-rlhqw NA W, A ,- . tglelogjglg' Jil: K, lkgvm-.. .g X .1-V . . N as tl -My . ar .TR-.,.. 1:-l-,,,J.-.QW ,JW . ,. I -. TB, .lgw ,1 p . q .' Q -3, , 1 , Awe. p Q ..' -.TL a..M ' '-- 9 ' .. L A ., . lim -,..'!x-I -' 1' i 'w li 'W ?-l2J'd'fr-.511 .un 'M' MTV 'Vt' if ' K it ' 'lr' 'L-I E .' 'hi WR V I is ff F F x Jil BL' '2 H' :RU 'CR A +P ' 4 , l Ll E,.'l.gl l.E1ugiQ' 1 fiiilliilf' ' fff x f liiiiiii-1 1 53 Z - ws q ' ' q w W RU! l, N uns wi f sm Iw is , V 3 . g,.f..,...Q..1. . iq X S D + W X lb 3 1 W J X 1 'JZ N M 'X . . . n i . W M . The Maestro: Phil Gates Second row: Dobbins, Floridis, Compton, Griswold McGervey, Conklin, Maier, Hdrtshorn, Weller, Gould Shultheis, Tote, Cleggett. First row: Trick, Blome, Lenning, Economides, M. Smith, Dolores May, Nutt, Ozius, I. Wills, DeComp, A. Focke, S. Bruxm, M. Wills, Pcxrrett, Christian, Pohl, Koehring, Hollister, Mr. Gcmtes. Our three pretty mdjorettes: Marcia Von Blon, Donna Leupold, cmd lean Woodford. sy uf- X xx, . X G .f:f un .1-.-11 ,- II un as X ,si IX 3 4 D ,E ' , .. S, Tir 4:-'Al , ff ,-Z.. I5 ll vi ! f 1 sn X o ly ?.. riff LL pil! X f -' ,- -. is 4g . .:' I. . ' Y ' W :gn -L, fliinuyrdl l ' ... if-v f E ,-' ,'-v-un -' +1 I al ,- ,.. , ,I . ' l . ,,,- ,X-51... A-'fr-n - W . W ' fzumxmr ill Q XX - .. , H 'H ' A QL' mu-V ,' I V I ax 'K X Y: 1 ' X B 02 x'.'ax. KB -if Efii ' .Q !f: Am ., X - ,. J!! -' 11 X K fs , sm,-x. ,Q 1 I f7 . Eh . ' Q' as Q 5m,SWP.1, l - .., Q , L 05- lain N lfNlA '-4. X 5 lx' ' fs, S --u I V WI. S f W N mage Sita-' uv me Q f1 ,PX I'-,. Q l :E' - . YV I 5425 , '-- f' 'Yzf-ik E f U x A ' yy ,K . , f f fl I , X y I 'A gel! rx-, m - N M, 4 hr? .X X dh - f .,35+,5g,K M .A AZ.-' -YN' b r I , H . E JK :Ui53Syx'.oQ-:K -f X vi 'U X X ' V ww f w G- ,-W , x ' 'u'-Y Ann ,ifiv 7 2,1 X ,W CT! ' mul-U' Q if -X f 22 V, . .E N., 4 ' g 1 mx .f f g, MN 3, 5 , ax X I c- E H Nxww!+ W f A Q M -gf 9 2 : 1 Hi , ' f n f f-f: 5 - 'g f-'-5 3. . x Fourth row: Scourfield. I. Gumick, Leakas, I. Coleman, Lagedrost, Burke, Kearns, Riecken, B. Wood, Duff, B. Breidenbach Antrobus, I. Parker, Wolfrum, Kauffman. Third row: Harlamert, Hause, D. Iohnson, Newell, H. Baker, Thomson, T. Stoycos P. Parker, Barley, D. Stork, Ienks, T. Creager, Stutscn. Second row: Hummon, assistant coach, Walters, manager, Ianney C. Creager, Livingston. P. Mullin, I. Price, Hanson, Fricke, Mee. Matthews, Thiele, Clements, I. Rauh, Floridis, Graham manager, Stevens, manager S. Andrews, coach. First row: Cass, Buchanan. Myers, Nash, Ingle, B. Mantia, Captain I. Graef, I Rogge, Ward, D. Miller, G. Price, H. Breidenbach, T. Manitia. J li is 'Rimfjrmj 'Q,,QQ. 2 f L-if I-I-FLFAQ fT,F1fT1,f1'mn QWZU fn 'fsgfifitfe wi psf mf lfsf L It Ulzf. Ssffw fl MTS llzll si lie. 10- M s:f'L:iLtc'j1tL1-.Q:f':..:Nqk:f'in'LLl:XJ l.lt'JIL-2-Lzxf-i-ln..1l-1-'Je' I'-il As fifty-five boys answered the call to don the blue and gold, the '45 Oakwood grid machine began to roll. Pieconversion Was the cry in the Lumberjacks' camp as it was all over the country. Only three veterans from last year-Iack Graef and Bill Cass, both first- stringers for the two previous campaigns, and junior Bart Mantia-Were on hand in August for Coach Sam Andrews and Assistant Coach Mac Huminon to use in building a Winning ball club. Three juniors and eight seniors formed the starting eleven when the first game rolled around. On the line, Bo Polk teamed with Bill Cass to provide a pair of fleet-footed ends while Bob Myers and G. B. Price proved to be Coach Andrews Oakwood.. .. . . 12 Oakwood. .,,. ..... Z D Oakwood. .... . ...... .48 Oakwood ..... ...., 1 2 Oakwood ....... .......... 3 9 Oakwood ,...... ,..... 6 Oakwood ...... .......... 2 6 Oakwood.. S Oakwood ....... ...... 6 immovable at the tackle positions. Hobart Ingle and Iack Ward caused the opposition considerable worry from the guard slots, and Iim Buchanan, place-kicking specialist, worked in the pivot position. Later in the year Iack Rogge returned from the Navy to take over the left guard job. Behind this forward wall, a quartet of speedy, tricks backs-Iack Graef, broken field artist at right half: Bart Mantia, triple- threat left half: Iack Nash, T formation quar- terback: and Dick Miller, hard-running fullback -moved with clock-like precision. With a month of practice behind them, the Lumberjacks moved into the U. D. Stadium for their first game, an afternoon contest with ' Coach Hummon Stivers ..... ..... 6 Plainville ...... ..... 0 Hillsboro .... ......... 1 8 Xenia ,,,,. ..... B Lebanon .... ......... 1 2 Roosevelt ....,... ..... 2 Wilmington ..,,.. ..,.l3 Lima Central... ........ ..54 Norwood ........ .... 7 E8 Mullin. Newell, Mee. Matthews, Livingston the Stivers Tigers. Both Bart Mantia and lack Graef crossed the goal line to upset the Stivers' applecart with a 12-6 victory. Under the new lights at the Oakwood field, Cincinnati-Plainville tried its luck at downing the Blue and Gold, but was turned back with a decisive 20-0 beating. Hillsboro was next to invade the lacks' home grounds, and was promptly routed 48-18. All fifty members of the Oakwood team saw action in this fracas, since the starting squad spent the second half on the bench. For the first time in the '46 season, Oak- wood hit the road to take on the Buccaneers at Xenia. Undoubtedly the toughest team the Iacks had faced, the Bucs fought all the way but were finally subdued, 12-6. Bo Polk's blocked punt recovery produced the touch- down that saved the day. Lebanon furnished the opposition for the Oakwood eleven as the season reached the halfway point. Graef, Bart Mantia, Johnson, Miller, Nash, and Tony Mantia shared the scoring honors as the Warriors fell, 39-12. ln a rough-and-tumble contest, the Roose- velt Teddies found the Lumberjacks' axe too sharp as they lost out by a 6-2 count. Boasting a six game winning streak, the Blue and Gold moved into Wilmington to meet the champs of the Southwestern Conference. Trailing 13-6 at the half, the lacks bounced back to take the contest 26-13. Capt. Graef on a touchdown run against Stivers. 197499 Im .atv fn. ,--Y.,,dqp Myers and Ingle hold that Tiger. Putting its undefeated season on the block, Oakwood invaded the Dragons' stronghold at Lima Central. Although the Iacks never stopped fighting, the Lima buzz-saw rolled relentlessly on to a 54-6 victory. Unable to hit the comeback trail in their final game, Oakwood dropped a 7-6 heart- breaker at Norwood. At the end of the regular season, the annual football banquet was held at the Wishing Well in Centerville. Ray Nolting, former pro back with the Chicago Bears and present coach of the Cincinnati Bearcats, was the guest speaker. Coach Andrews afterward presented letters and miniature footballs to the following: Captain lack Graef, Bill Cass, Bob Myers, G. B. Price, Iack Bogge, lack Ward, lim Mee, lack Matthews, Hobart Ingle, lack Nash, Dick Miller, and Hank Breidenbach, Stevens. Walters, Graham seniors: Bart Mantia, Tony Mantia, Iim Buchan- an, Bo Polk, and Ted Floridis, juniors: and Dick Iohnson, sophomore. Managers' letters went to Chad Graham, Glenn Walters, and Alex Stevens. lack Graef was elected most valuable player and Bill Cass was chosen honorary captain. In a poll conducted by the Iournal- Herald, Hobart Ingle was selected first-string guard on the all-city team, and lack Graef and G. B. Price were second-string halfback and tackle. Word has been received at the Oakwood camp that the Lumberjacks will be playing in the Miami Valley League a year from next season and that our traditional foe, Fairmont. will appear on the schedule. High hopes are held for another top-notch season next year. Floridis. Breidenbach, Ward. T. ltllantia Il :x5hW sn A U Q If ' ' , '73 xx! ' ,QC . .. ,V , s ,' N' i ' I OQI5' w Ntf .' 'Q A .-Mn Lx. ' x f .1 ,. .,,. Us 4 . ' ,. 'vw ' .4 .Q I Q it ', .f Y , fl t ,255 :N in? ve' 515 . wvvlmidunmqi .4 A v. Q M A w y , Br mi , f x af,?T iff 35 V X+i's.Z, 'fgbakfk i, W Q bl , s , 1 ' wavy 'V L ,y .- Z' x Q x xr H or I ,, s -G x 3? s ir , 1 - A , , ' s 3 1. if - er .,. .W , , fb ' ' - uf. Y' X g' I, a . ' b lil.. H Z, H La. Mizz' Q , ,1 K, ' .yfglf .. Q L 4,3 N,,,'. A - 1 ,im 'F 'W X , - if-'51 , tfyf NQQSEFB A M: ',. 41-Q X, fr I K ,-4 . 1 ' 1 '. V ' ' 4: , .-f ' X ,, 4 as .4 lm, 1 l M , F .S Third row: Coach Andrews, Stoycos, Matthews, Livingston. Second row: Floridis, Hause, T. Creager, Stimson, Kobes, Roberts, Stork, Buchanan. First row: Zonars, Keenan, Johnson, Miller, Munch, Rambo, Polk, G. B. Price. ii ,J W X I ri. ir- r-TT q - X -X :- in-' I F If-ee 5-3 L-1. , if ,IU tt:,jm tal ,fxtl rffxg tzu LES t j lt Nfl! N! lt V1 ll Nx tl D Th it 7 ifxilx lk f7 'TX K Q7 l PK Lf' -f F 'I' rhzfi'-' f' is 1 uk: LJ V 1 ity' ti: :gi X172 rw 'jf r '-rlt3Xi:Lb5 The Lurnberjack hardcourt squad under Coach Sam Andrews completed a fairly suc- cessful season falling short by one game of coming out ahead. Returning squadsmen included such stalwarts as Don Munch, Dick Miller, lim Buchanan, and Bo Polk. After dropping the first tilt Oakwood picked up steam, and Springfield Catholic became the first victim of the '46-'47 season. From then on throughout the following eleven frays the blue and gold clad cagers fought hard and, although losing several contests, overcame such formidable opponents as Chaminade, Kiser, Parker, Newport, and our own Alumni who, naturally enough, can al- ways be counted on for a good scrap. Captain Don Munch, a senior who played his third season of high school basketball this year, racked up an impressive total of 165 points in the thirteen game schedule. Close behind him were sophomore Dick Iohnson with 87 talleys and junior classman Bo Polk. Munch particularly starred in the Charn- inade tussle. Chaminade, long Oakwood's unofficial rival, had tied up the game with not more than ten seconds to go. It was 37-37 Polk wins tip I TIA X 0 4? ,25 154 xii ag - fr if N? -In X f ,I S if ,W , . 5 .S , Ffa il , 1 1 . . 1 ff Q, HL' 59? F345 .34 g H , L i Sak, 'i l 1 ' f KW , ', ', , Z ..3,- , ,, -Q., - ' ,ijfgw A L ' .J dn. : .X ,.' mb ' -NY' 11 .byiggu ,I A 63'p,f,3 XJQQJ, If e. Sai! 1 Q10 0 'Z 1 mr1lI we I 3 aww slr! 'lacks on rebound when Captain Munch called time out and an out-of-bounds play. When play began again Don took an excellent pass from fellow senior Dick Miller and rang up two points with a likewise excellent bunny shot. As he was fouled on the play, Don tried and swished in a foul shot for one point insurance and thus the game ended Oakwood 40, Chaminade 37. Previously in the season Munch had shown his skill by racking up sixteen points in the hard-fought Newport, Kentucky, fray. In the annual junior-senior game the sen- iors overcame the underclassmen as Dick Miller sank baskets totalling 22 points. The game ended in an overtime with senior talleys equalling 58 to the juniors 54. Veteran seniors, Keenan, Munch, Miller, Zonars, and Price: junior classmen, Polk and Buchanan: and sophomores, Iohnson and Rambo, make up the much honored group of nine 'lack cagers who by their excellent play earned for themselves a '47 basketball letter. With this season's record in the books, Coach Sam Andrews and the student body look forward to a highly successful season next year when a fine squad of returning sophomores, who played quite a bit this year as a unit, and juniors like Bo Polk and lim Buchanan return. Munch scores again .X 1 L Nw. -4. I ll, A ,My X- . K, p ik X Third row: Ritter, Lane, Wilson, Wolfrum. Thiele, Graef, Cass, Keenan, Mullin, and Matthews. Second row: Baker. Stoycos. mqr Riecken. Button, Linxweiler. Ingle, Stevens, Munch. Price. Mantia, Livingston. Ienks, Antrobus, Gumick, Graham, mgr.: Coach McClellan. First row: Kurz, Ward. Miller, Price, Buchanan, Polk. and Lochner. ,FN L' Fffih, i-wr, 7 tj :J gl 1551 QI J 'J fs f ji 'fixjf Xltl f 'ilu' 'ill' Wxjfll j' tl J' Nil lf' FA U l f- it 7. rf'iu iw PM H lf 5, Flxxll X.,f' L: ig LJ U lx , iff' L.,-- l:l .,, :LJ ri.--.....i 111.1 r'..:4 Li in ::.-ini X: Lflf' Pleased with an unusually large squad of thirty members, track coach George Mc- Clellan has high hopes for the coming season. Seniors returning from last year's team include such stalwarts as dash man lack Ward, pole-vaulter Hobie Ingle, miler Tom Linxweiler, and weight man Dick Miller. Iuniors Dick Riecken, Iim Ianney, Bo Polk, Riecken, Kurz and Linxweiler. and Dick Kurz also will be among the starting runners in the first meet, along with Bob Wil- son and Gordon Ienks. Five track meets are scheduled for this year, and the team may later participate in the district meet and at Greenville. The student body joins with Coach McClellan in hoping for a successful season. Wood. Ienks, Ianney and Ward. xl 9 ' I ' , .i I V . X f T 0 E. ,J NQSPEC Xl u as QW g 1 J il Tlfms 3 N? in X rxxw ft X -fiffllf E5 Je-. X: ff -2' X f 7 igr-f X ' Kwik ' u X Wx - - -... .Q .Jl ax le, G ,P WL 4 56 s KA . iw,.ci Second row: Harlamert, T. Mantia, Hause, Iohnson, Matthews, Mee, Unverferth, Bourne, Myers, Nash, Kauffman, Stevens, Magahs Spiller, Scourfield. First row:,Coach Bigelow, Hurr, Miller, Buchanan, Kobes, Slack. Stimson, Fricke, Munch, B. Mantia, Thompson, Stockum Linxweiler, Rauh, Coach Nicely. GEF-L51 T T Fl' i-'l fl-iPL?n,EQLHiw l3DfLQg.f-.Ufl.ll ,DDQ f Eg, Facing a fourteen-game schedule, the 'lacks baseball squad moved into its 1947 season. With the return of five lettermen. Coach Ed Bigelow found ample material around which to build a Winning team. Don Munch, southpaw pitching ace, and Dick Miller, a right-handed hurler, formed the nuc- leus of a great pitching staff, while brothers Bart and Tony Mantia held down the third base and left field positions. Iim Buchanan saw duty in right field. Don Munch A number of promising recruits from the sophomore class joined the team, which augers well for future years. Dick Iohnson added his strength to the pitching department and Iim Hause handled the catching duties, while Bob Slack and Iim Kobes alternated at first base. lack Matthews, lim Mee, lack Nash, Bob Myers, Hay Spiller, Paul Unverferth, and Dick Bourne, along with Bud Thompson, lack Dick Miller ,. -1 nrl11.f.Y' Diamond demons and lim Kauffman, substitutes. Stockum, Dick Linxweiler, were on hand as willing case of jitters and and Gold dropped Carrollton, 3-0. Al- outhit the West unable to produce Hampered by a bad drizzling skies, the Blue their first contest at West though the Lumberjacks Carrollton nine, they were a scoring punch. their initial defeat, 7-2 victory over the Bouncing back from the lacks pounded out a TT Tix :TJ L l TTI ?l Vvf Y, .wiv-.Ll'f, -5. r-.-fr. df - -f all , , Intramurals this year consisted of thirteen teams. There were four senior squads-the Vlahos, the Feeble Five, the Honkers, and the Hobblers: four junior teams-the Peasants, the Wonders, the Coronary Crew, and the Atomic Kids: and five sophomore teams--the Iugs, the Candy Kids, the Boogies, the Greeks, and the Ink Spots. The regular season was a race between the Honkers, the Hobblers, and the Wonders. At the end of the nine game season the Honkers and the Hobblers were tied. Then followed the tournament. At the end of the quarter finals the remaining teams were the Honkers, the Vlahos, the Hobblers, and the Atomic Kids. The Honkers eliminated the Vlahos and the Hobblers defeated the Atomic Kids. The final game between the Honkers and Hobblers was close all the way with the Honkers finally coming out on top by a 35 to 24 score. The members of the championship Honkers were Hank Breidenbach, Don Mudd, Tom Parker, David Iefferson, Filbert Matthews, and Dick Ryan. 67 I-. -..A l Airtiqht infield Kiser Panthers. Behind the hurling of Dick Iohnson, pitching his first game for Oakwood, Oakwood knocked out eight hits to score its seven runs. Next the Stivers Tigers invaded Oakwood but were turned back 9-4. A home run with the bases loaded in the fourth inning by lim Hause put the game on ice. As the Acorn goes to press, the lacks have eleven games to play, in which they hope to continue their winning ways. Hobblers versus Honkers To Coach McGowan's great delight, ten prospective golfers answered his annual spring appeal. Outstanding are three returning letter- men-George Zonars, Ed Schneider, and Gil Smith-plus a new sophomore find in Dave Rambo. The rest of the squad includes Don Button, Tom Bumer, Pete Parker, Dick Beicken, Wayne Hanson, and Ted Stoycos. The team's home club will be the Dayton Country Club, which will also be the scene of the first match with Chaminade. After the Chaminade contest will be matches with Wilbur Wright, Fairmont, Fairview, and Stivers. After the regular season ends, the team will enter the district tournament, the site of which has not yet been determined. The team Winning the district tournament will go to the state tour- nament in Columbus. Since the present squad has only two sen- iors, eight team members will be back next year to form the nucleus of another squad. Coach McGowan also expects a good crop of freshmen to turn out next spring. GOLF Dave Rambo. George Zonars, Dick Riecken. Coach McGowan, Ed. Schneider, Gil Smith. When Coach Mac Hummon called for try- outs for the 1947 tennis squad, the largest group in the school's history reported. With five re- turning lettermen-Bill Cass, lack Graef, lack Keenan, Don Mudd, and Pete Mullin-the lacks hope to repeat last year's feat of becoming city champs. The team has been strengthened by the arrival of several promising sophomore recruits, including Blitz Creager, Iim Sagebiel, Bruce Stutson, Iack Stockum, and Logan Burke. Two other seniors, lack Matthews and Hobie Ingle, will round out the squad. The team faces a tough schedule, which includes matches with such outstanding teams as Fairmont, Middletown, and Miamisburg, so that the going will be far from easy as the season progresses. Never before has the outlook for a cham- pionship squad been so promising, and the Acorn joins with the student body in expressing high hopes for an undefeated tennis team this season. With so many outstanding players and such expert coaching, such hopes are not likely to prove ill-founded in the coming season. TENNIS Third row: Leakcls, Sagebiel T. Creager. Stutson, Burke. Snyder, Bowers, Pickering. Second row: Coach Hummon. Polk, Spiller, Ingle, G. Price, Matthews. Livingston. Stockum, Sherk, Buchan- an. First row: Cass, Graef, Keenan, Mullin. Third row: K. Whipp. H, Ebeling, D. Decamp. G. Folkerth, R. Kimes, Bettcher Wood. Coach McClellan. Second row: R. Morris. I. Gould, E. Stumm. D. Collins, T. Anagnoston, D. Bigelow. B. Bussing- er. First row: G. McCune. I. Wurtz, P. Weston, I. Henry, I. Solarek, T. Young. L , L fbfw J CT T .T 1 ru c Q ,. rr rfl. A 'Lf--1 ', J if M ull -LJ Lt- ,. ttxyfi- 1.-. it F.. 1. 11.6 X .Lil L gl ': rp- M: gg yi, lfuyx 1 H1Xi:'aix Vw X- 5 1, Fmx Lg L1 l1:.f..1.5-ff' L: is LJ , :QL EQ' L.: - QC: L: X L: -.: LU 1.375 The Oakwood freshman football team. coached by their new mentor, George McClel- lan, completed the '46 season with a record of one Win and five defeats. Their lone win came at the expense of Xenia Iunior High, 6-O while their losses were to Osborn, 7-6: McKinley, 18-O: Northridge, 20-7: and Franklin, l4-O. This year's team featured a quartet of hard running backs-Gene Folkerth, Taki Anagnostan. Bob Morris, and Brother Stumm-plus a hard charging line. Despite this year's unlucky record the fresh- men should furnish next year's varsity with some sturdy material. Freshman hard-wooders won five out of seven league games and Went to the quarter- finals in the Freshman tournament. Their first victory was against Kiser, 35-21: followed by wins over Belmont, 40-32: Chaminade, 26-20: Wilbur Wright, 21-19: and Stivers 28-21. The freshmen lost to Roosevelt, 42-30: and Fairview, 33-17. In the tournament they defeated Stivers, 33-25: but were eliminated by Belmont 23-18. The starting five were Bob Morris and Taki Anagnostan, guards: lim Gould, center: and Brother Stumm and Gene Folkerth, forwards. Third row: Sarmir. Wood, Kil'-en. Iackscn, Ulm, and Bigelow. Second row: So'arek, Hixon, Ebel- ing, Neumeister, Schiller, and Coach McClellan. First row: Bettcher, Morris, Anag- noston, Gould, Stumm and Folkerth. Third row: Brunn, Bradford, Cornish, Lewis, I. Smith, Simons, Cra wford, Dottie May, Nealis, Webber, Wahlman, Dolores May Chenoweth, Wurtz, Heath, Second row: Christan, Canby, Zimmerman, Neumeister, Mullen. DeMarse, Stoycos, Ruckgaber, Henry Light, Pickwell, Trick, Davis, Polk, S. Geiler, Coach Hayner. First row: Schadel, B. Geiler, Griswold, Claggett, Moulton, H. Focke, A Focke, Nutt, Wills, Koehring, Wise, M. Smith, Lenning, Spillinger, Economides, Noyes. if ' LI .Q ri, mg 'Q'g Sim' , Q, LT i iq pq? :T 7 : 1 it 31 rx - ' ' , , N ' V ' f t vw il .--S . . X,-, .. vs. - f :1-. Q 4 :Q ig L4L.l'-' 1 Another year of hockey is over and let- ters and awards have been made: still the seniors will always remember the fun they had with the hockey team of '46. The season opened with a night game, the first night hockey contest in Oakwood's history, in which the Iills defeated the Antioch College team. In the next two weeks victories were scored over Fairmont and Fairview. In another night game, Oakwood out- scored the University ot Cincinnati squad, and a few days later edged Fairmont in a return game. Two victories over college teams fol- Co-Captain Wills Fairmont .,..,........., Fairview ..,.... ...... U. oi Cincinnati Fairmont ...... .. . l U. of Dayton ....... Wittenberg .....,.. Fairview ..,..,......... Western College . U. ot Cincinnati .. Antioch College.. .. Western College, . lowed, as the girls defeated the University of Dayton and Wittenberg. The Iills won a return game from Fairview November 5, and four days later swamped Western College. Western lost again in a return contest. With a record behind them and playing their hardest game of the year, the Iills lost to a powerful University of Cincinnati eleven, the first Oakwood hockey defeat in seven years. The loss was hard to take, but the team congratulated the fine Cincy players and hoped for better luck next year. Co-Captain Nutt scomas , f OHS OPP. 4 0 4 l 2 U 8 l 2 l ..,6 0 H6 O ...3 0 H5 0 ....4 0 ..2 3 'T' Tl TfT'i TT 'W' 'A , ' '-'X I-II. i li? . ,-'-X. CT . 3.1 ,tw . -- 1. el l 1 ,, ..., f , . 1 t - . H x l -1' A f 1 . ti Q ' . . M v. Q, ., , w 1, V Tl -.J .Jn - - -4 : --. cr Lett to right: Barbara Spillinger, Helen Focke. Virginia Wise, Dottie Lenning, Mary Iane Wills, Mary Frances Claggett, Marilyn Smith, Anne Focke, IoAnne DeMarse, Nancy Nutt, and Betty Geiler. The Iills pictured above were the first team for this year. After much hard practice and many laps around the track they came out as the top eleven. Backed up by our never-failing goalie Willsey, the team crushed almost all oppon- ents. Brightening the field were the titian- haired beauties, Anne Focke, Helen Focke, and Marilyn Smith. Anne is also remembered for her big spill in the mud at Cincy, and Smitty for her embarrassing moments there. Three cheers for Helen and her timely goal, which broke the tie in the Fairmont game. Poor Nutty and Betty were always calling for the ball, but when they got it they really carried it down. And then there was Spilly always trying to make a goal: she should get E for effort anyway. Speaking of trying to make goals, even our determined fullbacks tried, especially Wisey: but something always got in the way-usually the other team. Another cheer goes to the center forward, Mary Frances. She was high-point girl of the season, scoring l6 points. Remember our faithful inner Dottie, who always pepped up the game with witty remarks? The other inner was DeDe, the only junior on the first team. We were mighty proud of her and hope she will keep up the good work next year. All together they make the first string varsity, a grand bunch of girls who worked and played together. On the hockey field they learned teamwork and the high ideals of sportsmanship. To Hayner, our swell coach, we want to say thanks-thanks for her fine coaching, her understanding, her patience. She's always ready to help or to have fun: she's just a plain good sport all around. Thanks, Hayner, for a fine hockey season in '46. Coach Hayner A W':E'fFg Upper: Iudy and Sally Center: Kay-Kay and Yodie Lower: Nutty, Betty, cmd Willsey. Wisey, Spilly and Dottie Unusual events have highlighted this year's season. The departing seniors can look back to a schedule full ot entertaining and memorable hap- penings. First of all, who would have thought that Life would visit Oakwood? But that is just what hap- pened this year when Hank Walker, Life staff photographer, came to the school on November 12 and 13. The entire student body was in a state of extreme excitement, especially the hockey girls as they posed on the field for the cameraman. Of course, the pictures haven't been published yet, but it was an honor nevertheless. The varsity also got local publicity when reporters came out tor inter- views, and when Banny Daley talked with members of the first team on Bike's Soda Set Program one Saturday. 72 Upper: Helen, Smitty, and Ann. Lower: Cynt. Lulu, and Nancy. Another important event for the seniors was their overnight trip to Cin- cinnati. The original purpose of the journey was a game With U. C., but when the contest was called oft be- cause of rain, the team and Coach Hayner went anyway, just for the ex- perience. And quite a time they had, what with getting lost in one-way streets, dining at the Netherlands Plaza, and eating a midnight snack. Taken all in all, it was a wonder- ful year. The seniors are sorry it had to end and will always remember the experiences and activities which made it uniorgettable for them. 2 H f, 7:4 -.ifzr-.-la: . ' ' 5: L g .-1 Upper: Ioan and Mary Frances Lower: Managers. Sally and Dottie. L... - 34, V ' A W . ix' t . Fairview Game The games were exciting, the trips were fun, cmd the season ended traditionally with the junior-senior game followed by the annual hockey banquet. Following another tradition, the seniors played the junior-senior game to a 2-2 tie. The banquet, held in the school library, was a sad affair for the seniors, since it was their good-bye to hockey at Oakwood. To offset the atmosphere of gloom, the table was gaily decorated with place cards made to re- semble the cover of Life magazine, with a hockey player featured on the cover. In the Center of the tables were three miniature hockey fields, complete with stick-figure play- ers. Marilyn Smith furnished the decorations. The senior mothers provided an excellent meal, and Nancy Nutt and Mary Iane Wills, co-captains, acted as toastmasters. Liz Iones and Frannie Smith spoke about their former hockey days, and DeDe DeMarse and Mary Iane Chenoweth gave short farewells to the seniors on behalf of their classes. Coach Hayner awarded hockey letters to outstanding players, fifteen miniature hockey balls to the first team and four other seniors, and three gold hockey sticks to third year letter winners. The girls gave their coach a lace tablecloth and napkins. Thus ended the 1946 hockey season. All indications point to another winning season for Oakwood next year. Coach Hay- ner has a large group of experienced players in the class of '48, and several likely candi- dates from the class of '49. With their help, the Iills are expected to carry on the Oakwood tradition of sportsmanlike victories and few defeats. Varsity substitutes take time out for fun. i Wx 1 .Jn t. x tg 'X N, y-.ij 'I .' E S it J if 'V i , . t Q' egg, ,Qi 1 rg.-if sf - .. LJ .. ....l7,..Ti .. ..-. ti, U Q Q. ,xv -.t The junior high hockey team concluded a successful season this year with a record of three wins and one tie. Coached by Miss Iosephine Auld, the mighty mites from the ninth grade displayed plenty of tire and vigor in games and practice sessions. In the year's first contest, the junior Iills met Fairview. ln a hard-fought game, Oak- wood racked up three points to FairvieW's one, getting the season off to an auspicious .start. Lois Kraft, outstanding center forward. scored two of Oakwood's points, and Sally Coleman, playing inner, accounted for the other. In the second string game, the contest- ants battled to ct scoreless tie. The other fray was with Oakwood's tra- ditional rival, Fairmont. Lois Kraft starred again by making three goals, and Nell McGary scored another to make the final count 4-0. In the second string game, Oak- wood emerged victorious again by a four point margin. Miss Auld gives pointers to Carolyn Cass and Marilyn Sargent. The veterans of this year's junior high games should furnish promising material for the varsity team in the next three years, and this year's eighth grade squad is ready and willing to take over the junior high hockey leadership next year. Third row: H. Wills, V. Ludwick, S. Snyder, H. Whitesel, P, Lasswell, M. Kuntz, M. Bimm. Second row: I. Ruckgaber, F. Martin H. Kleinhenz, B. Stookey, S. Grant. I. McConnehea, P. Behm, S. Coleman, I. MacGinnis. First row: M. Marshall, H. Rike N. McGary. M. Sargent, I. Rich, L. Kraft, S. Lukazowitz, S. McBride, D. Huber, I. Hallum. Couniy Public.Librut7 Ft. Wayne, lndmno '7awcafuZz'Aew1ff:w:Z4awu! d0aAwoacZ,z'!ne4enzaaa!a44 ,m.uwmMef947,4lwm. 4 flirt INDCOR FUN Standing: Iudy Griswold. Virginia Wise, Coach Hayner. Helen Focke, Ioan Schadel. Seated: Anne McGary and Sally Moulton. The senior high girls went all-out for bad- minton and ping-pong this year. The season began immediately after Christmas vacation, when many of the girls signed up to partici- pate in the tournaments. The senior high gym was a beehive of activity after school during the tournament playoffs. The senior class displayed a greater inter- est in winter sports this year than in the past, as several senior teams showed great activity. In the gym classes Sally and Ioan were often seen playing against Durtzo and Dottie, while DeDe and Chris Anne F. and Spilly took on Helen F. and Cynt N. Mary Frances, Kay-Kay, BeBe, Sally, Ioan, Helen, and Anne were often out after school practicing with juniors Chris and DeDe and sophomores, Dolores May, Susie Huber, Susie Geiler, and Margie Cornish. Tournaments were held for singles and doubles in both badminton and ping-pong. Tournament results were eagerly awaited by all contestants as they waited to find out their next opponents. As the Acorn goes to press, final winners have not been determined. ' Dottie and Iudy ' Sally and Ioan, one of the outstanding senior high doubles teams. pose for the camera after a fast practice session. JUNIOR HIGH TOURN AMEN TS The junior high girls entered whole- heartedly into their winter sports, spending long hours in diligent practice. The ping-pong balls and badminton birds flew so hard and fast that the junior high tournament was over before the senior high players got fairly started. With so many enthusiastic players, future competition will be stiffer than ever before. Topping the junior high players are the ninth-grade champions, Marilyn Sargent and Mary Bimm, in badminton and ping-pong, re- spectively. Freshman competition was un- D'Ann and Shirley Mary Lloyd usually tough this year, so the winners deserve high praise. Emerging Victorious from the vigorous eighth-grade tournament were D'Anne Mc- Henry in badminton and Shirley Stork in ping-pong. Star seventh grade player is Mary Lloyd Hunting, who Won in ping-pong and reached the finals in badminton. She was edged out in the last game by Norma Slack. ln accordance with Oakwood's policy, all girls are encouraged to participate in extra- curricular athletics. Mary and Marilyn Lelt: Sally Heathman Helen Focke Dottie Lenning Right: Virginia Wise Nancy Nutt loAnne DeMarse After getting an early start for practice this year, the tennis team is well prepared to meet its first opponents, and the prospects for this season look good. There are seven girls who won letters last year returning to this year's team. They are Helen Focke, Dottie Lenning, Nancy Nutt, Mari- lyn Smith, Virginia Wise, seniors: and IoAnne DeMarse and Salley Heathman, juniors. Other promising players are Ruthie Williams, a jun- ior: and three ambitious sophomores, Ianey Wurtz, Betsy Hunting, and Dolores May. Games are scheduled with Fairmont, Fair- view, Middletown, and Wittenberg College. With such fine players out on the courts the season should be successful. I-Q., Nutty returns right over the net while Smitty and Helen stand ready. Wise hits a mighty serve as Dottie waits. t kit ff: in TR: 1' X .FL W .s .W E fa? 1 X69 f Fi f V Q My lf ' 1 M E TQ M 3 if W Y ' WX ,w Q m v asiif f 'ff N 'WW' ' SLQ1 f. by . A f. 54 -QW X 11 w X ' '3'ff N i'M,X L 'N 0 W6 WZ 1 + l if , Q gr X 'Qjx ' 3251 . ' 'Lv 'rf A - X B XXX 41 f , M, '11 K 25'Q.'g L1 5 3 PATRCNS Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlers Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Anderson lVlr.and Mrs. Henry Blome M:. and Mrs. H. M. Brunn Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. cmd Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. cmd Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Louis P. Mr. and Mrs. Opie Chenovveth A. C. Christan Ernest D. Claggett Earl E. Compton H. Russell Crawford F. B. DeCamp William R. DeMarse H. L. Duellman T. C. Dye W. C. Falknor E. I. Focke F. C. Geiler Gould C. D. Graham Dir . A. L. Griswold Mr. and Mrs. H. I-l. Hartshorn Mi Bess Hayner i .vii X. - .. and Mrs. H. C. Heath lVlf' -. Hazel Herman Mr. and Mrs. Pr. B. Hollister Mrs. I. E. House Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Col. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Dr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Wilbur G. Kennedy I. B. Killen H. P. Koehring Charles Lantz George Lenninq R. F. Light O. C. Maier C. I. Mardis Greer Marechal I. K. Matthews E. A. Mayl L. F. McDorrncm Walter I. McGary H. C. McNelly Iames I. Mee L. I. Meyer W. W. Miller Miss Bessie D. Moore Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mullin Mr. and Mrs. Carl Munch Dr. and Mrs. B. P. Muth and and and and and cmd and and and and and and and and Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. PATRONS P. B. Myers E. W. Nash E. F. Neumeister MacArthur Noyes C. D. Padan Herbert E. Page C. A. Pearce G. V. Pickwell W. C. Pohl Gayle B. Price E. I. Rauch David L. Rike E. I. Ruckgaber Iohn A. Ryan Sam Schadel and Mrs. Siebert Schneider and Mrs. A. R. Shoemake W. A. Shoemake and and and and and Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Charles H. Shook Ray Simons Robert D. Smith M. A. Spayd W. R. Spiller Lt. Col. and Mrs. Harry G. Spillinger Mr. and Mrs. Dee B. Springer Mr. George Stanley Mrs. F. G. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. George B. Tate Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Traber Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Varble Mr. and Mrs. T. Victor Von Blon Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wahlman Mr. and Mrs Robert N. Ward Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Howard Webb Mrs. Ruth Weller Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Whitesel Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wiese Mr. and Mrs B. S. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Insco Williams Mr. and Mrs I. L. Wills Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wood Mr. and Mrs T. M. Yoder Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Young Mr. and Mrs. lohn Zonars Best Wishes to the CLASS OF '47 The Davies-Young Soap Company 82 INDEPENDENT AWNING AND CANVAS PRODUCTS CO. CITIZENS AWNINCI AND CANVAS PRODUCTS CO, 324 Jones Street DAYTON, OHIO Best Wishes from Matthews the Florist, Inc. Over Sixty Years in Dayton 225 N. Main St. The Fyr-Fyter Co. 221 Crane St. Manufacturers of Fire Extinguishers in Sizes From I Qt. to 40 Gal. FUlton H43 Dayton 2, Ohio I-I O N K E R S Good Luck Hank, Jeff, Don, Class ot '47 Filbert, Parker The Tower Varnish and Joke Dryer Co. Best Wishes FARHILLS Bob's Super Service Station THEATER 2700 For Hills Avenue Best Wishes to the CLASS OF '47 Henry Breidenbach Electrical Company 84 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '47 THE GIBBONS HOTEL 918 Br Best Wishes of The Myron Cornish Company Acoustical Treatment Sound Deadening Flooring own St. Dayto Gladys Utzinger Music Studio Accordion and Piano Popular or Classical Music l4O N. Main St. CVictory Theater Entrancel Studio AD. 8550 Res. WA. 1879 Best Wishes from 18-W1-:ST Fmsr STREET Ohio Fulton 7146 85 QNTENTS X wx A r'.f A , 6 , - ' - 12 N Eh ' . ' l - . -H ml - 1-L!nf:7Qff: Iv. L 1 V - Y A-if -Y o Y 0. - 4' Ulmfgin-wk -- -- . Will' Aw gg, Lqhgmggg vii -- - 2 - -.QXN - W up f 57112555 I HE C .,.vs ,1?Fl-F . ' 'I x-, 'I-war n - ' Qpfx ' C,Lt:qq.p1l Q '-wr. .Li 1-ii: 2 :-,:::g.-L-T ' ' f 'f - -1- ' . lk I X L .J Q if '-4- v4.3 'A-Ll SX i ' I K 11f '-may isis! ! 'Ima wax - C . ---' ggi' ,. x - , li . 4, A C Q Q9 B H Ir my-1--. . ft. f- -- ---- -' ue .-- - ' f -as--' - X H Q Q J, S V' 0 Fi 'v 2 rv.-. Q E'- , , -gi 'H Q- Q ff , .- Q m -u 5-5 9 Q Q U . - fa' n- 1 --' i ' 'C 'lM'::'x ' ai. , 'await ag 1 ' .ps ' ' ' Vx L 'tu , 1 Chr A I ' K In -gr,-is 'Q- ' Q ' ,.,-I ,.NQ' T- g fi :itil 'G' ' - - f - 1 .,.N'-C-l'.'a- ' :g:s1a-IF Y - ,123-Q-1 Jifitx KJ Chintz Furniture., Herbst Pharmacy Fine Lamps 466 Patterson Rd. o , . DAYTON 9, on-no Kelth WIISOI1 Il'l'l'eI'l0l'S WA. 7243 730 South Main St. Beigel Jewelers, Inc. Mqrk Bqrrqr 20 N. Main Street Diamond - Watch - And J I . . The Oakwood Market ewe ry Specnallsts Best Wishes To The CLASS OF '47 THE DAYTON SPICE MILLS 86 BEST WISHES TO Tl-IE CLASS OF '47 TOOLCRAFT PRODUCTS, INC. Tools, Dies, Jigs, Fixtures ond Speciol Mochinery 915 Webster Street Dayton 4, Ohio Servis and Buhl Restaurant tor Fine Quolity Food 'I7 West First Street Best Wishes Miami Jacobs College Best Wishes .,... The Morris Sons Co. QM! Z2 M CZZM 954,47 ODAY the Class of '47 joins a most dis- tinguished organization . . the alumni of Qaicwood High School. Like everything worth while in life, this honor carries with it definite responsihiiities. From the ranks of Oakwood alumni have come many of today,s civic and industrial lead- ers, and its teachings have contrihuted much to the citizenship of this community. How well you follow in these traditions will determine your own success in the Xvorid of Tomorrow. The National Cash Register Company 0 Pm i 88 Mann's Barber Shop Friendly Quick Service 20 Pa rk Ave. MOT 0 YESLEK 0 SIEB 'EITId HI-LL :IO WO.I..LOEI HI-Il NO 'EIAILI EIT9EI3:I HI-IL ISO EIHSWHWHEI 'EI-III-INXV CIVHEI O.L 3SfTVd CINIV 'PIOOEI SII-I.L NEIOL OHM HOA dO HSOI-LI. LINXY O LEX 0 WILLIE 0 C. Ci. The Myers-Goetz Co. P0fk Avenue Luncheonette The Insurance Department Quick Service Store and Good Food FIRE - AUTO - LIFE - ACCIDENT Natl.. HE. Park Ayenue WA. BEST WISI-IES to the CLASS OF 1947 THE STANDARD REGISTER COMPANY BEST WISHES OF ACME ALUMINUM ALLOYS, INC. Dayton 3, Ohio CASTINGS TOOLS PATTERNS ENGINEERING H The Hitching Post Best Washes from I3O S. Main ST. EU 9261 W3 fgjg W , DAYTON'S UNIQUE RESTAURANT 4320 For Hills Ave. ISOUTIT of Stroop RCI? Wm' Rife CO' 122 5. LUDLOW MEETING PLACE EOR TEEN-AGERSH HJ EWELERSII 90 The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co LENORE I-I.E.VVI-IALEN Z A P O L E O N GENERAL AGENT ZI I:Il'SI' ST. Helwagen Music Co. DAYTONS LEADING BAND INSTRUMENT STORE Artist Teachers f Private Studros Complete Record Dept Scott - R C, A. - Motorola f Emerson Radios 251 N. Main St. Dayton, Oh Fulton 4939 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF '47 CHARLES SHOOK, INC. 91 Best Wishes Ot . . DUELLMAN ELECTRIC COMPANY Electrical Supplies Lighting Fixtures Whalesale and Retail WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR DISPLAY ROOM 26-28 N. Jefferson HEmIock S844 The M. D. LUTICII1 CO. , tor beautiful hairdos- LIGHTING FIXTURES USG TABLE AND FLOOR LAMPS COMBUSTIONEER STOKERS MECHANICS TOOLS HANOCRAFT 2, POWER TOOLS 'I'I5-125 East Third St. 51.00 Wm. A. Shroyer's Sons SHAMPOO SPORTING GOODS 'O O'IZed At your beauty shop, drug and dept. store 45 E. Fourth sheet Available At The Ookwood Omg Sfore WHOLESALE ANO RETAIL G IOmeS D- ISOSTO DVOCIUCT 92 cpl-UNI MUSIC 8. APPLIANCE INC. noo snowu sneer AT woooLANn Avenue HE 800' HE 8221 Franchised dealers in Radios 8- Appliances bearing such famous names as General Eleclric, R. C. A.. Philco, Bendix, Hoi' Poinf, Crosley, Easy, Blacksfone, Koolerafor. Wesfinghouse. - BEST VVISI-IES Downing Engineering Company Designers cmd Builders of Tools, Dies, Jigs Fixtures ohcl Special Machinery 4005 S. Smithville Rd. Dayton 10, Ohio Grimm Bros. nd Co. Best Wishes From Doytoh's Gutstcihdihg Mr. and Mrs. T . ciilors John T. Leokos WE SPECIALIZE IN WOOLENS 10 S. Ludlow Sf. Dayton, Oh Best VVishes To The CLASS OF '47 THE SH EF-FlELD CQRPORATICN 94
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