Oakwood High School - Acorn Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1950 volume:

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This book of our senior year We dedicate to our parents, friends, and teachers and to you, Oakwood, our in- spiration. It is with regret that We leave our Wonderland. We Wish to thank those who led us through the looking glass into the fascinating World of academic know- ledge. With the background We have gained, We, the graduating class, now turn to the future with a zest for achievement. We hope through the use to which we put what we have learned that we can make the world a better place in which to live. 4 ww f TS N A Af lg Q1 02? , fgfi q W 4 r ma 291 3 2 , wa 5 if 'I Ami i K Wm My 'X uf KV ?Cj' 5533 FEATLKRESU fjgi-QQ! 5561 L s 497 3 QR 6235 1 AL. 5. 5 GLAS sam , 4 S QWV' I qw Ai Q: .9 F 0 A QA A 'Q-Q 4 A TIVHTHESH I U55 367 U61 ' I U46 4' if D V 4 Q w f 45 1r ' Q 6 'L-1 - 'c -,W Qi, Q ' 'Q If GM . 5 NWWQS V 'z, C4 E V PATRQJNIS I is 'Q A 1 Ag A M0 R Q GCDNTENTS . 11-. 5 ff 1 Q , xvv- ER K IOHN LEWIS DELB T WOOD!-'ORD ALLAN ZOOK B. S. Mass. State College B. S. Kent State B S Haverford M. A. Ohio State M. A. Ohio State M A Columbia Principal of Senior High Superintendent of Schools Principal of Iumor High FACULTY MRS. SIGNE WOOD University of Wisconsin University of Wittenberg Sec'y to Principal, Iunior High English Business Education I. M. HUMMON KATHRYN BOSWELL B. A. Wittenberg Indiana State Teachers M. A, Wittenberg College Ass't. Principal Senior High Sec'y to Principal. Senior High Math, Tennis Coach Nw 6 EDMOND BIGELOW B. A. Ohio Wesleyan M. A. Ohio State Science THOMAS D. BROWN B. S. Geneva M. A. Ohio State Dean of Boys Senior Government Economics MRS. ELEANOR BROWN B. A. Ohio State M. A. Columbia English Dean of Girls Girl's League Adviser MILDRED CAMPBELL B. A. Transylvania Spanish W5 wx' Sy SAM ANDREWS MARTIN ARMBRUSTER B. S. Otterbein B. A. University of Dayton Athletic Director English Biology GEORGIA BAKER MRS. MARIA BENDER B. A. Indiana State Teachers B. S. Miami College M. A. University of Wisconsin M. A. University ol Wisconsin English Latin and French MRS. ALICE GRISWOLD B. A. Oberlin College English A. M. HOFFMAN B. S. Miami M. A. Miami Mechanical Drawing Printing BESS HAYNER B. A. University of Wisconsin Biology Girl's Physical Education Director OLIVER IOHNSON B. A. Ohio Wesleyan M. A, Ohio State American History Eighth Grade Football and Basketball Coach LEONARD CATO B. S. Miami Math Ninth Grade Football and Basketball Coach Driver Training MRS. ELIZABETH M. B. S. Ohio State B. A. Ohio State Iournalism English Adviser for Acorn DOODY ROSS DENISTON B. S. Ohio State M. A. Ohio State Fine Arts Art Adviser for Acorn IOHN W. DOUGHERTY B. S. University of Pennsylvania M. A. Ohio State Industrial Arts EARL MARSH B. S. Mt. Union M. A. New York University Math IOI-IN MARTIN B. A. Denison M. A. Wittenberg Public Speaking Dramatics MYRIAM PAGE MRS. HELEN RUSSELL B. A. Earlham B. S. Ohio State M. A. Columbia Home Economics English HELEN W. KIMMEL GEORGE MCCLELLAN B. A. Bliss B. S. Miami Miami University M. A. University of Illinois Business Education Chemistry and Physics Math STANLEY MCGOWAN MYRON MCKELVEY B. A. Manchester College B. S. Ohio State M. A. Ohio State Director of Music World History Golf Coach MRS. IOSEPHINE SIPE VENDRELL SPARGUR MARGARET STEINDORF PAUL M. WATSON B. A. Cedarville B, S. Wilmington College B. S. Bethany College B. A. Wesleyan College M. A. Ohio State Social Science B. S, in L. S. Carnegie Tech Eighth Grade Football and English and Latin M. A. in French Western Varsity Basketball Reserve Geography Librarian Math A .A CECIL TURTON MRS. TERESA BLACKBURN DR. H. W. LAUTENSCHLAGER RAYMOND B. WATTS B. A. Ohio Wesleyan School Nurse School Physician Superintendent of Buildings M. A. Ohio State Counselor-Administrator of Testing Program BOARD OF EDUCATION - Left to right - Robert Cowden, Iruypresidents Iames Kern. HELEN REES Miss Helen Rees, Mrs. Charles Freehaier. Rowan Greer, Ir.,ifDe1bert Woodiord. and I . Frederick Hooveni Secy to Superintendent Clerk-Treasurer of Board of Education 10 . a N Q . ne- .QL . a. e 3 . wxinmew.,-xwwf' -, aw A v,.HU1rv hs..,,'- ' M. -- .-s:wa....-ra - ' ,- 1 Ms V . .ww f 'wow'-vw .4 W 5. u ,,,,.M.--f ff ,,,w,Q . ,fly-.1 if 1 '4,'g.N mt, 3- r miami.-'i. - mf ,,W1w?lmLN- m.fff4w,5i ,Q f A wwjgfv , X jf, ,,,f,, M, 1, f , QQg2Qkfwit,2i-, ,grisly 5353 wg., f ?2. PK' i as , J ' V- ,. ir ' ' it ff f f ,:Z: f ' 1 fin: ,Q . ' 4 u , . wr ' 1, X , 7'fV'lf:fw, . f ,. ,,', :1 f' 1 IW ' f : K OFFICERS-Bob, Zit, Humhert. and lim. SALLY ADELBERGER Girl's League 4: Fairview High School 1, 2, 3: National Honor Society 4: Variety Show 4. BARBARA BLACKBURN Girl's League 2, 3, 4: Variety Show 2, 3, 4. TAKI AN N Intra-mural Bas tball 2, 3: Intra-mural Football 3: Foot- ball Manager 2, 3: Varsity Basketball 3,4: Bowling 3: O. S. A. Treasurer 3, President 4: Variety Show 2, 3, 4: Prom King 3: Oakwood Y. M. C. A. President 4. RICHARD BIGELOW Varsity Football 1: Football Manager 4: Basketball Man- ager 1, 2, 3: Baseball Manager 2, 3: Miami Tests 2: Prom Committee 2, 3, 4: Variety Show 2, 3, 4: Art Award 3: Community Chest 1. 12 MARIORIE ATTWOOD Acorn 2, 3, 4: Oakwood Press 2, 3, 4: Badminton 1: Senior Class Play 4: Girl's League Z, 3, 4: Prom Committee 2, 3: Variety Show 2, 3: Band 12 Orchestra 1: Directory Editor 4. KATHLEEN IOYCE BRENNAN Acorn 4: Oakwood Press 4: Girl's League 2, 3, 4: Variety Show 2, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. 'QQ PATRICIA MARIE BEHM Acorn 3, 4: Oakwood Press 4: Hockey l, 4: Bowling 4: N. F. L. 3, 4: Senior Class Play 4: Speech Contests 3, 4: Girl's League 2, 3, 4: Variety Show 2, 3, 4. IUDITH BRINKMAN Acorn 4: Oakwood Press 4: Hockey 1: Miami Tests 2: Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: N. F. L. 2, 3, 4: Speech Contests 2, 3. 4: Girl's League 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 2: Variety Show 2, 3, 4: Band 1: Red Cross Chairman l: Orchestra 1: Senior Scholarship Tests 4. BN oR'5 . S 3 1' fi,J,.zf',' .I 0' ,id MARY LOU CAMP Miami Tests 3: Girl's League Z, 3, 4: O. S. A. 4: Variety Show 3, 4. RICHARD COLLINS lntra-mural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Intra-mural Football 4: Inter-class Track l, 2, 3: Va- riety Show 2, 3, 4. f ,f . I CAROLYN CASS Tennis Z,- 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Badminton l, 2, 3, 4: Ping Pong I, 2, 3. 4: Bowling 4: Girl's League 2, 3, 4: Variety Show Z, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. Youth Center Secretary 4: Homecoming Queen 4. ff, ' -f 5,1 --' 14 - K fuk ,ju 5012 , Football 3fA+1C,OiL3:' 3 4: Nbeffiiv Tests 3, 4: Honor Roll 3 4: Variety Show 3, 4: Wajyngton P-,Q,41p Senior Sch arshfp' esth - ,f,!l !, i..t,'J Y'?' ' 13 gy 'I-IDVISERS--Mr. Brown, Mrs. Bender. Mr. Martin, Miss Baker. MARIORIE CLARKE Acorn 4: Oakwood Press 4: Varsity Basketball 4: Hockey 4: Honor Rcll Z, 3, 4: Girl's League 2, 3, 4: Prom Com- mittee 3: Variety Show 2, 3, 4: Art Award I: Senior Scholar- ship Tests 4: Quill and Scroll 4. DAVID CREAGER Intra-mural Basketball l, 2, 4: lntra-mural Football 1, 2: Inter- Class Track 1. 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: Variety Show 2, 3, 4. , 5 1 :,LfVlf f Qt, ,4, 1. avi!! , yff-1:-'O ff '13 ' V I DAVID ONALD COLLINS Acorn 3, 4, Sports Co-Editor 3, Co-Editor 4: Oakwood Press 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Miami Tests l, 2, 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: N. F. L. 1.2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Prince of Peace 1, 4: Speech Contests l, 2, 3. 4: Prom Committee 2, 3, 4: Variety Show 2. 3, 4, Steer- ing Committee 2, 3, 4: Class Treasurer 3: Band l: O. S. A. 4: Senior Scholarship Test 4: Chorus 4. DIANE DECHANT Honor Roll 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Girl's League 3, 4: Variety Show 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3: Lebanon High School l, 2. 'Ia A fx-4 ' If 4 is J vw,-. ft rf 5 1 .PQI J! f 1' HQ4-is l va 4 fj FCI 'J all SE- NtoRS The Girls' League banquet- '. 'fit IANE DEVERS Senior Class Play 4: Girl's League 2, 3, 4: Variety Show 3: Phillipsburg High School 1. IOE DOOLEY Intra-mural Basketball 1, 3, 4: Intra-mural Football Inter-class Track 1, 2, 3, Track 3, 4: Variety Show 4: Chorus 1. Manager 3: Football , 4: 1, 2 oot- Prince CHEEVER Navy Test 4: 1 I ELY. IR., - if Band z. 3, 4, If Manager 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: ' Mixed Chorus Chest 3. 2, 3: Co mu IV E FLI ' C lj!-I Gi ' ea . , Couafcil 4, riety W P99HAS 6U Cou o tbal ueent 4: y 'Schoci Phila- !,fbtre1p11Atd 3. . .Mr , . , .1 .hp-J s ffl ,jf l -J ff yu fkf K, GENE FOLKERTH Intra-mural Basketball 2, 3, Inter-class Track 1, Z, 3, Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 1: Golf 3, 4: Variety Show 2, 3, lrom King 4. 1, 3: S ontests 4: Variet Show Z, Class Preside t l: Class Treasurer Z. 1. ROBERT GOOD a-mural Football 4: Inter- ass Track 3, 4: Basketball Manager 2: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Miami Tests 2, 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: N. F. L. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 4: O. S. A. Vice President 3: Prom Committee 2, 3, 4: Va- riety Show 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2: Mixed Chorus 3: Community Chest Chairman 3. 454 SALLY IANE GRANT Acorn 3, 4, Feature Editor 3, Co-Editor 4: Oakwood Press 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2, Captain 4: Badminton 1, 4: Girl's League Committee 2, 2, 3, 4: Band Basketball 4: ketball 1: Society 4. 3, 4: Honorary 2, 3, 4: Prom 3: Variety Show 1: Orchestra 1: Intra-mural Bas- National Honor SEN IACKIE GREEN Hockey 4: Girl's League 2, 3, 4: O. S. A. 2: Variety Show 3, 4. ANNE BLYTHE HOERNER Acorn 4: Oakwood Press 4: Hockey Manager 4: Miami Tests 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4: Senior Class Play 4: Girl's League 2, 3, 4, President 4: O. S. A. 2: Prom Committee 2, 3, 4: Variety Show 2, 3, 4: N. F. L. 4: Art Award 2, 3: Speech Contest 4: Senior Scholarship Tests 4: Quill and Scroll 4. QRS ARLENE HADLEY Acorn 3, 4: Faculty Editor 3: Oakwood Press 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Honor Roll 3, 4: Girl's League 2, 3, 4: Variety Show 3, 4. WILLIAM HORN Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 4: Intra-mural Football 4: Varsity Senior prom IOY HALLUM Hockey l: Miami Tests l, 2, 3: Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4: N. F. L. Z, Secre- tary 2: Senior Class Play 4: Prince of Peace 2: Speech Contests 2: Girl's League Z, 3, 4, Vice President 3: Prom Committee 3: All Round Girl l: Prom Queen 3: English Cup 1, 3: Class President 2: Variety Show 2, 3, 4: Senior Scholarship Tests 4. DONALD HUBER N. F. L. l, 2, 3, 2 Prin of Peace 1: S eec l, Football 1, 2: Variety Show 2, 3, : S. . , 3: Prom 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1. ittee , :Class Treasur- 15 jr 4: Seni 'olarship Tests. IOHN HE 'f lntra-mural Basketb 11 , 2, 3 Inter-class Track 1, 2, 3, I Varsity Football l, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Tenni 4: Track 2, 3: Goll 2, 3, 4 Bowling 3: Speech Contests 1: Red Cross l: Variety Show 2, 3, 4: Senior Scholarship Tests 4. DOROTHEA I-IUBER Varsity Basketball 4: Hockey l, 2, 4: Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: N. F. L. 1, 2.3: Prince oi Peace 1, 2, 3: Girl's League Z, 3, 4: Variety Show 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary 2: Prom Queen 2. c-, V sff'1'fEtf4:f J tic! 1' vb' i ff' + if :'ttni0R35: S ioffglff f ,Cafnteridf IEAN IOHNSON Girl's League 3, 4: Chorus 3: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: West Car- rolllton High School 1, 2. ROSEMARY KLEINHENZ Acorn 4: Oakwood Press 4: Intra-mural Basketball 1. 3, 4: Tennis Z, 3, 4: Hockey 1, Z, 3, 4: Ping Pong 3: N. F. L. 1, 2, 3: Senior Class Play 4: Prince of Peace l, 2, 3: Speech Contests 1, 2, 3: Girl's League Z, 3, 4: O. S. A. 3: Red Cross 2, 4: Variety Show 2, 3, 4: Senior Scholarship Tests 4: Quill and Scroll 4. LUANNE MARIA IONES Acorn 4: Oakwood Press 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Badmin- ton 3: Prince of Peace 2: Speech Contests Z: Gir1's League 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2: Prom Committee 2, 3, 4: Variety Show Z, 3, 4: Orches- ira 1. LOIS KRAFT Hockey l: Miami Tests 3: N. F. L. 2, 3, 4: Prince oi Peace 2, 3: Speech Contests Z, 3, 4: Girl's League 2, 3, 4: O. S. A. 2: Red Cross 4: Prom Committee 3: Variety Show 2, 3: Band l, Orchestra 1. 16 EDW Miami Tests Roll 1, 2, 3, Society 3, 4: Play 4: Chemistry Lab tant 3: Variety Show 2, 3 Chorus l, 2: Band 1, 2, 4: Orchestra 1. 2: Mixed Chorus 3: Senior Scholarship Tests 4. PAUL KRONAUGE Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: lntra-mural Football 3, 4: Inter-class Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Football 1: Track 2: Chorus Z, 3: Variety Show 3. BARRETT KEMP Basketball 1, 2: Track 3: Varsity 1, 3, 4: Baseball olt 3: Red Cross 4: Va- Show 3. 4: Chorus 1, Z. RICHARD LAEMMEL Chemistry Lab Assistant 3: Eastern High School, Detroit 1: Cass Tech High School, Detroit 2: Variety Show 3, 4. The hockey banquet- ' aff PATRICIA LASSWELL Acorn 3: Miami Tests l, 2, 3: Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Speech Contests 1: Girl's League 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 2. ELIZABETH ANN LEE Hockey 3, 4: N. F. L. Z, 3, 4: Prince ol Peace 3: Speech Contests 2, 3, 4: Girl's League 2, 3, 4: Variety Show Z, 3, 4: Cathedral School ot Saint Mary's, New York l. A49 HERMAN LEHMAN Intra-mural Basketball l, 2, 4: Intra-mural Football 4: Varsity Football 3: Baseball 2: Bowl- ing 3: Senior Class Play 4: N. F. L. 3, 4: Speech Contests 3, 4: Variety Show 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 4: Vu, N. F. Play Speech Crc:-ss 3: Band Orchestra 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Senior Scholarship Tests 4. varsity Basketball 3. THOMAS LIESENHOFF lntra-mural Basketball l, Z, 3, 4: Inter-class Track l, 2, 4: Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 3. o BILL LONG VIRGINIA LUCI I Honor Roll l: N. F. L. 2, 3, 4: ey l' cke ager 45. Speech Contests 2, 3. 4: Senior 1 ',Test 4: Ho Scholarship Tests 4, ol ,Z , atioqa Ho rfciet 4: N. F. L , , , Se ' lass P , Pri af? e 2, : A ech st l, ,4: ' Lea u , . W rom .mi - , ri ? ixe C or , mr 1 y t -ch ' an 3: n 4' r rsh' s 6 ' C 17 I rf IOANNE MAGINNIS sketball 3, 4: Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4: Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4: Ping Pong l, 2, 3, 4: Prince of Peace 3: Speech Contests 1: Girl's League 2, L, 45 O. S. A. 4: Red Cross 3: Variety Show 2, 3, 4. 4446 dark!! ff! SEN MARY LEE MARSHALL Intra-mural Basketball l: Hockey l: Badminton 3: Speech Contests 3: Girl's League 2, 3, 4: Prom Commit- tee 3. 4: Variety Show 2, 3, 4: Art Award 3. BARBARA MILLER Girl's League 2, 3, 4: Variety Show 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4. R5 Noontime in Elizabeth Gardens- glgaxfhf FRANCES MARTIN intra-mural Basketball 2: Girl's League 2, 3, 4: Red Cross l: Variety Show 2, 3, 4: Chorus l. ROBERT MORRIS lntra-mural Basketball 4: ln- tra-mural Football l, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball l, 2, 3: Baseball l, 2, 3. 4: Variety Show 2. 18 GEORGE MCCUNE lntra-mural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: lntra-mural Football 3, 4: Varsity Football 1, 2: Golf 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3: Art Award 3: Community Chest l: Variety Show 2, 3, 4. KENNETH P. MORSE, IR. Acorn 4: Oakwood Press 4: Bowling 3: N. F. L. 2, 3, 42 Class Play 4: Speech Contests 2, 3, 4: lVariety Show 2, 3, 4: Band l, 2. 3, 4, Drum Major 3. 4: Orchestra l, 4: Mixed Chongs 3. ,tl G IUDY MEHLBERTH Acorn 4: Oakwood Press 4: Prince ol Peace l: Girl's League 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 4: Prom Committee 2, 3: Variety Show 2, 3, 4: Community Chest 4: Quill and Scroll 4. BARBARA MUELLER Acorn 4: Girl's League 2. 3, 4: O. S. A. 3: Prom Committee 3: Variety Show 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4. SBNYURS Herman's hot, iazz band. l Y F' in 3 ,Ppxu ROBERT E. NEUMEISTER MARK PETH IAMES E. POW,ERS IANE PALMER RICH Inter-class Track 1, 2, 3: lfrtra-mural Basketball 1, Z, 3, lntra ?as ,2, 4: Acorn 4: Oakwood Press Varsity Basketball l, 2. 3: 4: lntra-mural Football 4. arsm! qsket 3: ' iami 4: lntra-mural Basketball 1: Track 3: N. F. L. 1, Z, 3. 4: s l1'H oll 1, , 4: Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, CaCaptain Senior Class Play 4: Prince tion n Soci , 4: 4: Badminton 1, 2: Miami of Peace 4: Speech Contests . ,4, e ir ent 4: Tests 2, 4: N, F. L. 2, 3. 4: 3, 4: Variety Show 2, 3, 4: S r C ss Play : Prince Senior Class Play 4: Prince Class Vice President 3, 4: ol,Pea e el ntests of Peace 3: Speech Contests Band 1, Z, 4, President 4: 3.x , C e'Z, 3: 3: Girl's League 2, 3, 4: Senior Scholarship Tests 4: V y , 3,u 4: Class O. S. A. Secretary 4: Prom O.S.A. Secretary 4: Miami Vice ' nt, , Pre ' 4: Committee 2, 4: Variety Show Tests 4: Tennis 4: Chorus 4. O r s l, 3: ix Chorus 2, 3, 4: Class President 3: 2' ,4: Art Aw 3: Senicr Art Award 2, 3: Football Sgiolarship Te 4, Queen 4: National Honor Society 4: Senior Scholarship Tests 4. ROBERT RIORDAN MARILYN IANE SARGENT ROBERT SARMIR THOMAS SCHILLER Acorn 3, 4: Quill and Scroll Hockey 1, 2. 3, 4: Prom Queen lntra-mural Basketball 3, 4: lntra-mural Football 3, 4: 4: Senior Class Play 4: Prom 4: Badminton 1, 2, 3: Ping lntraemural Football 4: Varsity Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3: Committee 4: Variety Show Pong 1, 2, 3: N. F. L. 3, 4: Basketball 2: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Miami Tests 3, 4: Norwood High School Prince oi Peace 1.3: Speech 'Bowling 3. 3: Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: 1, 2: Basketball lntra-mural Contests 1, 3: Girls League 2, Chemistry Lab Assistant 3: 4: Bowling 3: Senior Scholar- 3, 4: Variety Show 2, 3, 4. O. S. A. 3: Variety Show 2. ship Tests 4. 3, 4: Senior Scholarship Tests 4: Intra-mural Basketball 4. 19 l x SEN1 R5 At Anne Hoemer's masquerade- H WRY E. SCHLAFMAN Miami Tests Z: Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Lab Assis- tant 3: Variety Show Z. 3. 4: Drchestra l, 4: Senior Scholar- :.hip Tests. CHARLES V. SIMMS N. F. L. 1, 2. 4: Class Play 4: Prince of Peace 2: Speech Contests 1, Z. 4: Prom Com- mittee 2: Variety Show 2, 4: Orchestra l: Art Award 2: Community Chest 1: Culver Military Academy 3. IAMES R. SCHWINN Hcnor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: O. S. A. 2: Variety Show 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Senior Scholarship Tests. IAMES P. SMILEY Intra-mural Basketball 3, 4: Inter-class Track 3, 4: Var- sity Football 3, 4: Variety Show 3, 4: Miamisburg High School l, 2: Senior Scholar- :hip Tests. 20 IERRY M. SEILER lntra-mural Football 4: Inter- class Track 2: Varsity Foot- ball 3: Basketball 2, 3: Track 2: Goll 3. 4: Miami Tests 3: Hcnor Roll 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Lab Assistant 3: Variety Show 2, 3, 4: Crestview l: North High School 2: Senior Scholar- ship Tests. WARREN WILLIS SMITH Acorn 3, 4: Oakwood Press 3. 4: Press Editor 4: Varsity Football 2: Track Manager Z: Bowling 3: N. F. L. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4: Prince of Peace 2, 3, 4: Speech Contest 1. 2, 3, 4: Red Cross l. 2. 3, 4. President 2, Vice President 1, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Variety Show Z. 3, 4: Red Cross Speakers Bureau 3. 4. RIA RITA SIMMONS Hockey 2: Cheerleader 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 4: Girl's League 2, 3. 4: Variety Show 2, 3. 4: Belmont School 1: Chorus 4: Mixed Chorus 4. SUZANNE SNYDER Hockey 1: Miami Tests l, 3: Honor Roll l, Z, 3, 4: N. F. L. 2. 3. 4: Senior Class Play 4: Prince of Peace 2, 3: Speech Contests 2, 3, 4: Girl's League 2, 3, 4: Variety Show 2, 3, 4: O. S. A. 2: Band 1, 2: Orchestra 1: National Hon- or Society 4: Senior Scholar- zship Tests. l K i035 to Mb 9 Ji IAME C. SOLAREK Intra-mural Football 3, 4: Inter-class Track Z, 3, 4: Var- sity Football 2: Varsity Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4: Golf 3, 4: N. F. L. 2, 3, 4: Speech Contests 2, 3, 4: Variety Show 2, 3, 4. BETSY STOOKEY Intra-mural Basketball l: Ten- nis l, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2. 3, 4: Badminton l, 2, 3, 4: Ping Pong l, 2, 3, 4: Girl's League 2, 3, 4, Council 4: Variety Show 2, 4. y CHARLES STALEY Intra-mural Basketball 4: Intra- mural Football 4: Senior Class Play 4: Chaminade 1, 2, 3. EVVING VINCENT STUMM Intra-mural Basketball Z, 3, 4: lnter-class Track l: Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Easketball l: Track 2, 3, 4: Golden Gloves 3: N. F. L. 1. 2, 3, 4: Senior Class Play 4: Speech Contests l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic State Champ 3: O. S. A. Vice President 3: Variety Show 2, 3, 4: Community Chest Chairman 1. 21 Seniors honor the sophomore prom. . CHARLES STEVENSON Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2. 4: Intra-mural Football 2: Inter-class Track 2: Varsity Football 2: O. S. A. 3: Variety Shcw 2, 3. I - NANCY THEOBALD Acorn 4: Hockey Manager 4: Girl's League 2, 3, 4: Variety Show 3, 4: Chorus 3: Mixed Chorus 3, 4. SUE STOCKSTILL Acorn 4: Hockey Manager 4: Girl's League 2, 3, 4: Variety Show 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4, LORIN ULM Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intra-mural Football 4: Varsity Basketball 1: Miami Tests l, 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Variety Show 2, 3, 4: Senior Scholarsh' Tests 4. Jijfjl ffl xffx SEN URS Iust loaiing- -fl H112 HARRY P. VAN OSDELL lntra-mural Basketball 4: Intra- mural Football 3, 4: Inter-class Track 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Community Chest l: Variety Show 2, 3, 4. K. RICHARD WHIPP Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intra-mural Football 4: Varsity Football 1: Bowling 3, 4: Cheerleader 2, 3: Navy Test 4: Variety Show 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1. S. RUSSELL WELLER Acorn 4: Oakwood Press 4: lntra-mural Basketball l, 2, 4: Inter-class Track 1, 2: Basket- ball Manager 3: Tennis 4: Track 3, 4: Senior Class Play 4: Variety Show 2, 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4. IOHN WOOD PETER W. WESTON Intra-mural Basketball l, 2, 3. 4: Intra-mural Football 2, 3, 4: Inter-class Track 2: Track 3, 4: Variety Show 2, 3, 4. TACK N. WURTZ Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, lntra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 4: Intra-mural Football 3: 3, 4: Inter-class Track 3, 4: Inter-class Track 1. 2: Varsity Varsity Football 1, 3, 4: Va- Football l, 2, 4: Varsity riety Show Z, 3, 4. Basketball 1: Miami Tests 1, 2: Speech Contests l, 2: Va- riety Show 2, 4. 22 ,was PETER G. WHEDON Fairview l, 2, 3: Intra-mural Basketball 4: Intra-mural Foot- ball 4: Track 3: Senior Class Play 4: Variety Show 3, 4. CLINTON YOUNG lntra-mural Basketball l, 2. 3, 4: Intra-mural Football 3, 4: Inter-class Track Z, 3, 4: Varsity Football 2: Variety Show Z, 3. 4: Class Vice President l. FREDERICK N. YOUNG Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intro-mural Football 4: Inter-class Track 1, Z: Varsity Football 2, 3: Track 2, 3, 4: Miami Tests 1. 2. 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: National 'Honor Society 3, 4, Vice President 4: N. F. L. 1, Z, 3, 4: Speech Contests 1, 3, 4: Chemistry Lab Assistant 3: O. S. A. 2. 4: Prom Committee 2: Variety Roy, Lee. and Ric ' g CAROL ANNE ZITTER Acorn 3, 4: Oakwood Press 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: N. F. L. 3, 4: Senior Class Play 4: Speech Contests 3: Girl's League 2, 3, 4: Variety Show 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary 4: Art Award 2. Show 2, 3, 4: A11 Around Boy 1: Senior Scholarship Tests 4. M . K' A .1 .X WW' N-fc .f f A A , K X., .I 0 A A U TOGRAPHS Htl V L All ' I 'l-D-i26V'U-12. f deer QAJJ-OL f2f1,u.Lwu2+-UK LU-'f4.M,g afpw 1 . ZNAUQM U5 du ftcfstukl ou-cw.,Q,'C, TJ,-u .yyww-f1.,r,q LJLQMLI 0k l Q M,,L1jQl,L ' fl 4 1 - X :bu-own , Q M504 Mild 6 .,v.4J-oh: ,4,,,,,,,1 LL, 31,441 aff- J I 1 -4.34-il .441-an fvuqgi,-4,. 'x,,, Y. 41 -' 4 , If' '1 ,,,jf,g'.-fl . 1 diy JV' hx. 23 Looking Glass Reflections CHARACTER Adelberger, Sally Attwood, Ioyce Behm, Pat Blackburn, Barbara Brennan, Ioyce Brinkman, Iudy Camp, Mary Lou Cass, Carolyn Clarke, Marjorie Dechant, Diane Devers, lane Flint, lane Grant, Sally Hadley, Arlene Green, Iackie Hallum, Ioy Hoerner, Anne Huber, Dottie Iohnson, Barbara jones, Luanne Kleinhenz, Rosie Kraft, Lois Lasswell, Patricia Lee, Betty Leupold, Donna Ludwick, Virginia Maginnis, Ioanne Marshall, Mary Lee Martin, Frances Mehlberth, Judy Miller, Barbara Mueller, Barbara Rich, Iane Sargent, Marilyn Simmons, Rita Snyder, Suzie Stockstill, Sue Stookey, Betsy Theobald, Nancy Zitter, Ann Anagnoston, Taki Bigelow, Dick Collins, Dave Collins, Dick Cook, Orval ROLE PREFERRED Canadian Guide Dignified maid Secretary Mrs. Motherly type Beauty shop owner Librarian Fraternity housemother Serial queen Choir singer Restaurant owner Head of a reducing class Ski champ Make-up consultant Devoted wife Executive Teen-age terror Girl in chorus Novelist Female detective Head-hunter Hair stylist Laboratory technician Man hater Drum majorette Dancing teacher Physical ed teacher Mermaid Home ec teacher Nurse in white Model Interior decorator Stand-in for Bacall Mathematician Foreign correspondent Doctor Photographer's model Girl in Tareyton ad Private secretary Being herself Football coach Movie star Virtuoso Wise cracker General 24. ROLE RECEIVED Girl Scout Bannister slider Trouser's presser Optimist Laundromat proprietor After in curler ad Bookkeeper Nursery school teacher Wheaties' champ Cigarette girl Dishwasher Fat woman in circus Traction patient Easter egg decorator Schoolteacher Favorite aunt Minister's wife Chorus girl Comic strip writer Girl in lost and found Cabbage picker Yarn saleswoman Bottle washer Baby sitter Drummer Wardrobe mistress Lady wrestler Fishwife Cafeteria cook Waitress Dress maker Wallpaper hanger Sunday school teacher Comptorneter operator Telephone operator Nurse's aid Comic strip heroine Cheesecake model Filing clerk Lovelorn editor Seal trainer Theater usher Piano tuner Safe cracker Doorman Looking Glass Reflections Creager, Dave CHARACTER ROLE PREFERRED ROLE RECEIVED Contractor Bulldozer operator Cabbie Taxidermist Dooley, Ioe Ebeling, Harry Ely, Cheever Folkerth, Gene Good, Bob Henry, Iohn Horn, Bill Huber, Don Jordan, Ted Kemp, Barrett Kronauge, Paul Laemmel, Dick Lehman, Herman Liesenhoff, Tom Long, Bill McCune, Bud Morris, Bob Morse, Ken Neumeister, Bob Peth, Mark Powers, Iim Riordan, Bob Sarmir, Bob Schiller, Tom Schlafman, Harry Schwinn, Iim Seiler, Ierry Simms, Charles Smiley, Iim Smith, Warren Solarek, Iim Staley, Charley Stevenson, Charles Stumm, Ewing Ulm, Lorin Van Osdell, Harry Weller, Russ Weston, Pete Whedon, Pete Whipp, Dick Wood, Iohn Wurtz, lack Young, Fred Young, Tad Man about town Lone ranger Wave setter Gad-about Weight litter Connoisseur of food Vagabond Surgeon Hair tonic inventor Auto racer French count Man of distinction Detective Extraordinaire Doctor Arm-chair general Country gentleman Dog lover Cautious bachelor Printer's devil Matador Big Business man Bibliophile Pilot Oyster eater Pharmacist Scientist Knight in shining armor Dentist Dress designer Stand-in for Bogart Resident ot the Waldorf Woman hater Prize fighter Eagle Scout Husband Cattle baron Dog trainer Professional traveler Devil Skater Engineer One of the higher ups Soap manufacturer A 25 Street cleaner Grave digger Sea sick sailor Monk Pillow stuiter Tea taster Short snorter Butcher Baldy Kemp Tricycle demonstrator No account Man with a hoe Extraordinary Tree surgeon Salvation Army private Hog caller Puppy lover Hen-pecked husband Devil Bull slinger Peanut vendor Bookie Elevator boy Milk of magnesia expert Gargle tester Wallpaper cleaner Metal polish salesman Tooth paste salesman Button-holer Sunday school pupil Lobby sitter Lingerie salesman Envelope licker Date broker Zoo Keeper Milkman Barker in freak show Fuller Brush man Saint Ice man Mechanic Flag pole sitter - Bubble blowing expert J UN IORS S-20-Front row, lelt to right-Iim Gerard, Paul Carroll, Ted Hoecker, Dave Horn, Bob Gurnick, Charles Harbeson second row-lim Costas, Ned Iohnson, Tom Boudinet: Dallas Fadely, Roger Compton, Bob Bussinger: standing- Iohn Hart, Iohn Gano, Iarvis Cain, Roland Baggott, loe Goetz, Ronald Braley, Norris Harbold, Roger Camp Rheinhard Gratzer: absent-Dcuq Campbell. L S-22-Front row, leh to right-Victor Waltz, Ichn Smiley, Robert Pumphrey, George Ross, Tom Powers, Tom Stoner, Kenneth Zarbock, Richard Wilson: second row-Tom Nesbitt, Richard Staley, Tcm Stephens, William Woodford, Ioe Quartel, Charles Wallickg standing-Ron Schreiber, Iohn Rix, Don Kobes, James Rae, Wayne Wolcott, Gene Muth, Ted Klees, Iohn Rae, Ned Smith, Dixon Switzer, Brad Seasholes. , , A W ,J AUTQ,GHAPl-GSVPZ M 'A' , -V AUTOGRAPI-gf' ? AP, ' nfs I A my F114 , ! 74 ' , XA, , r 1 ,uf X 'W ' ,1 'M' J F mfr' J Uv 'A ,4 if 4' f ,r :pl 1 fl! E yi J A xi ' ,yi V A ff., gl , , 3 111 I, ip.. l 1,3 Ol? fw' I 1,15 A yz- tx, . 1 , 3YV, A, L E , 26 J UNICJRS S-B-Front row, leit to right-Ellen McMahan, Ioanne Adamson, Polly Griswold, Ruth Graybillg second row- Donna Demann, Ruby Graybill, Barbara Braun, Ioyce Harrison: standing-Ianie Lyon, Suzanne Hilty. Dorothy Mullen, Pat Brunn, Gretchen Focke, Betty Downs, Bonnie MacKay, Priscilla Dohse: absentfNancy Breidenbach, lan Mundy. SV7-Front row. left to right-Barbara Sharkey, Sally Zumbrink, Sue Stein, Barbara Teegarden, Nannette Williams. Mary Ann Webber: second row-Shirley Stork, Mary Lou Shank, Nancy Smiley, Ioan Stoycos, Carol Polley: standing-Lynda Smith, Ioanne Osterday, Marlene Ziegler, Dorothy Zehrung, lanice Ohl, Marcia Von Blon, Marilyn Watt, lane Thomas, Sheila Taylor: absent- Beverly Sefton. AUTOGRAPHS AvpT9GRAPHs l J v I ' :Vi . V a Y Q, 'S . , f I M ,J ,- SCDPHCMORES S-11-Front row, left to right-Tom Hetzel, Tom Detrick, Karl Davis, Bob Finch, Ronnie Floridis, Bill Claggett, Dick Eiler, Tom Bratten: second row-John Icrdan, Allen Greer, Bernard Cantor, Charles Billrnan, Pete Anagnoston, Everett Donovan, Tcm Anderson: standing-Dale Arn, Tom Guenther, Arden Albaugh, lim Attwood, Bob Brickley, larry Hardy, Pete Hcoven, Morris Barley, Douglas Braden, Tom Iones, Louis Brinck, Ted Hewitt, Carl Burke: absent- Bob Jensen. SVIB-Front row, leit to right-Tom Sarmir, Ray Weis, Albert Wetzel, Iohn Shaw, Tom Wills, Doug Sampson, Ronnie Morris: second row-Bill Rogers, Merle Lochner, Douglas Otto, Ioseph Madden,xBruce Rogge, lack Price: standing- Bob Slagle, Stan Smith, Iim Tilbrook, Tom Walsh, Bill Mee, Alan Twyman, Kenneth Williamson, Dick Robinson, Andrew Spanogle, Leo Slaggie, Alan Orr, Tony Pepper, Pete Parker, lay Llyod, Douglas Rich: absent-Russell Moore. AUToGRAPI15,,.,1fy,Qf? AUTOGRAPHS 1 ff! 'P t Milt!!! f' I' rl ,. ff' fi fgv, ,Q fm e,, f? SOPHOMCRES S-10-Front row, leit to right-Sylvia Kelly, Florence Bernard, Arm Harlamert, Louise Hoerner, Ioye Brinkman, Irene Downing, Iudy Horton: second row-Eleanor Feight, Gretchen Conrad, Shirley Ioslin, Sara Booth, Yvonne Claunchg standing-Marjorie Briggs, Ruth Lueck, Adele Cosner, Emma Kramer, Sue Goetz, Ruth Back, Iulie DeCamp, Mary L. Hunting, Virginia Flint. LIBRARY lchanqed to S-Sl-Front row, leit to right- Marcia Mills, Linda Trace, Doris Trant, Joanne Shotwell, Barbara Ritten, Laura Turner: second row-Valerie Mil- bourne, Nan Rauh, Iackie Rose, Violet Peth, Iulie Petit, lean Moore: standing-Pat McGary, Debby Swan, Patti Ungar, Barbara Smiley, Sally Marshall, Beckey Sherk. Natalie Theobald, Susie Miller, Nancy Mayne, Maryalice Rice, Norma Slack. AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS ' FRESHMEN I-3-Front row, leit to right-Ichn Brown, Dale Ensor, Alan Edmonson, Fritz Emde, Ken Allen, Horace Baggott. Dick Custenborder, Frank Duke, Tom Barnhiser: second row-Marilla Clark, Ruth Flaugher, Ioene Cline, Mary Burke, Adele Boian, Nancy Flesch: standing-Iune Fasig. Sue DeMarse, Connie Chaney, Beverly Burke, Iudy David- son, Marilyn Cheney, lacky Adamson, Betty Epstein, Isabelle Funkhouser. S-1-I-'ronl row. lell to right-Iudy Jonas, Ianet Kortman, Barbara Grimm, Io Ann Hummel, Marjorie Laemmel, Barbara lames, Mary Kelly, Barbara Lawrence, Patricia Lauer: second row-Carter Helton, Alan Graham, Iames Garber, Fred Hershey, Tom Iames, Dudley Kircher, Bob Iohnson, G-ary Gieringerg third row-Sue Iones, Ioan Hcchwalt, Barbara Ianney. Polly Henke, Helen Iohnson, Suzanne Grant, Meredith Hardy. Ellen Grout, Sally Longstreth: absent-lean Halderman. FRESHMEN I-1-Front row, leit to right-Barbara Richardson, Carol Sargent, Suzanne Routsong, Hannah Mote, Kay Riber, lane McClelland, Pam Price: second row-Tcm McKenny, Iohn Marshall, Walter Maul, Iohn Mullen, Iohn Makley, Don McKechnie. Ierry O'Dell, Fred Pohl, Tom Robinson: third row-Barry MacKay, Elaine Monesmith, Dotty Mohan, ludy Robinson, Sally Miller, Virginia Richardson, Iim Peth, Leonard Satmaryg absent-Mary Ellen McNelly. I-5-Boys, left to right-Iohn Taylor, Donald Schenck. Bill Walther, in front: Robert Schumann, Claude Schindler, Victor Von Blon, in front: Cyrus Spurlino, Donald Stephen, Mike Simpson: girls, second row-Mary Iane Whipp, Sally Stockum, Carol Schenck, Carcl Sigmon, Mary Zehrung: back row-Virginia Williams, Suzanne Williams, Rosanne Tibbals, Ioan Taylor, Helen Wilson, Carolyn Tonini, Marilyn Schubert, Patsy Williamson, Carcl Varble: absent-Dale Hamcn, George Stillwagon, Eighth l'-11-Right row. seated. front to back - Bradley Boen, Ichn Crouch, Bill Boehmer, Stanley Auck, Robert Gaskill: middle row - Larry Button, Don Eiler, Nels Iohnson Ir., Danny Adams, Barrett Bernard: leit row - Shaw Emmons, Cowden Forten- baugh, Frank Henry, Bcb Cardy: standing - lack Hause, Charles Freehater, Ben Cook, Howard Hummel, Charles Boyd, Mike Hooven, Paul Blomquist, Ierry Draut, Spencer August, David Fritz, Kenny Hollander: absent- Robert Gilbert. I-8-Right row, seated. iront to back-lack Schultz, Robert Kern, Bill Lcltus, Duke Lusk, Chester Smith: middle row- Robert Kette, Alfred Sides, Tom Thomas, George Leupold: left row-Douglas Tee-garden, Thom- as Orr, Albert Polk, Charles Keck: standing-Ed Rossman, Alan Slagle, Albert Kishman, Billy King, Iim Schindler, Robert Potere, Ray Potter, Adams Mc- Henry, Karl Koehler, David Wag- ner, Alfred Waltz, Warren Lusk: behind Slaqle-Ierry McHenry: absent-Kenneth Kirkendall. Ioe Lehman, David Macci, Iohn Schneider, Bart Willis. Eighth I-10-'Front row, leit to right- Carol Baker, Iane Detrick, Carol Clark: second row-Connie Cap- pel, jane Biebel, Gay Almada. Robbie Hcerner: third row- Barbara Fleischauer, Ianie Clegg, Margaret Booth: iourth row- Linda Evans, Norma Baker, Sue Auerhammerg filth row- Nancy Fox, Barbara Dean, Shirley Arn, Nancy Brownell: standing -- Cynthia Gerard, Lynne Derby. Corrinne Huber, Ann Brumbaugh, Ieanne Early, Catherine Haas, Betsey Allen, Sharon Keys, Ruth- arna Icnes, Beverly Frueaut: absent-Betty Chaney. I-9-Front row, left to right- Iudy Loiton, Alice Ziegenthaler. lane Venters, Mary Ann Wood- hall, Onda Murray, Iuanita Schweiger: second row-Marilyn Lueck, Barbara Ycrgel, Budagail Simms, Virginia Smith, Dayle Satmary, Virginia Stutz, Ieanne Madden: third row-Natalie Nutt. Margaret Ludwick, Ioanne Leyda, Mary Schiller, Gwennie Mumma: absent--Suzanne Staley, Tobey Steinman, Nacmi Wright. Seventh I-6-Front row, seated, lett to right-Ierry Fincher, Bud Fasiq, Robert Hilty, Bill Babo, Norman Fear: second row-Bill Hanning, David Herath, Alexander Brown: third row-Peter Kyle, Paul Apos- telos, Pat Collins: standing-Don Geiger, Peter Davidson, Peter Amspaugh, David Conover, Byron Copas, Gordon Campbell, David Greer, Bob lames, Iames Kendall, George Cavanaugh: absent-Bill Hegeman and Ierry Coan. I-4-Right row, seated, from to back-I. C. Routsong, Bradley Stephens, Pat Weddle: middle row-Steve Patterson, lack Shai- er, Buddy Mills, David Stolle: Left row-Fred Miller, Bill Oel- man, Alex Stoycos, Bob Stuff: standing-Kent Wood, Bill Stupp. Iim Tuverson, Roger ,Schultz Eric Storm, Norton Sloan, Wallace Taggart, Frank Sargent, Gale Schutzler. Seventh I-7-Right row, seated, iront to back-Lynn Marshall, Sara Mae Maul, Onnie Dye, Ioyce Hadley, Ann Downing, Lois Abel: middle row-Cathy Mereness, Sara Mane ning, Iill Greene, Gail Grant, Cherriann Hadley, Carol Dille: leli row - Christine Kircher. Cathie Bieser, Norma Adkins, Ioan Early, Patty Horn, Sally Mendenhall: standing-Barbara Klas, Barbara Kortman, Virginia Herrman. Patsy Brownell, Marcia Henry, Katharine Billman. Carol Harris, Georga Heisey. Midge McMahon, Iean McDonald, Donna DeVoe, Dorothy Colburn. Helen Clark: absent-lean McDonald. Ioelle Meyers. S-3--Right row, seated. Iront to back-Ann Parker, Dede Will- iams. Mary Munroe, Gloria Watt. Nancy Wilson: middle row- Clunet Sawtelle, Mary Ann Payne, Dorothy Wagner, Sarah Thomas. Carolyn Rogge: left row-Susan Shedd. Mary lane Smith, Nancy Ricketts, Susie Bike, Nannette Spurlino: standing- Diane Rich, Sally Wright, Becky Roof, Suzie Zumbrink, Stephanie Williams, Marilyn Zarbock, Bar- bara Stiers, Iackie Wolverton, Nancy lean Moser, Carol May Hosenhagen, Suzanne Strobeck. Libby Williams: absent-Carolee Ward. CAKVVOODLAN D CFFICERS IUNIOR CLASS-Left to right-Norris Harbold, vice- SOPHOMORE CLASS-Left to right-Tony Pepper, treas- president: Ellen McMahan, president: Iane Lyon, treasurer: urer: Sylvia Kelly, vice-president: Robert Finch, president: and Ronald Schreiber, secretary, and Emma Kramer, secretary. FRESHMAN CLASS-Left to right- EIGHTH GRADE-Left to right-Douglas SEVENTH GRADE-Left to right- Barry McKay, president: Betty Epstein, Teegarden, secretary-treasurer: Gwen- Robert Hilty, vice-president: David secretary-treasurer: and Iim Garber, nie Mumma, vice-president: and lim Greer, president: and Bob Iames, viceepresident. Schindler, president. secretary-treasurer. AUTOGRAPHS i NK H41 'gg-sA.f V 5, x , O. S. A-First semester: Front row, left to right-Kramer, Turner, Dohse, Zehrung, Camp, Maginnis, Rich, secretary: back row-Hooven, S. Smith, Zarbock, Horn, F. Young, D. Huber, Wilson, treasurer: T, Powers, vice- president: Ebeling, president. Different student representatives and officers are elected each semester. ALL THE KINGS MEN Under the gavel of its two presidents, Harry Ebeling and Taki Anagnoston, the Oakwood Student Association did a well-organized job of student government this year. Each semester the group, made up of the entire Oakwood High Student body, elected twelve representa- tives and four officers to forrn the student coun- cil. Advised by Iohn N. Lewis, the principal, the council met every Thursday morning this year in S-4 to discuss and settle student prob- lems. The first semester officers were Harry Eb- eling, president: Tom Powers, vice-president: lane Rich, secretary: and Dick Wilson, treas- urer. Officers for the second semester Were Taki Anagnoston, president: lim Rae, vice-president: Bob Neumeister, secretary: and Ellen McMa- han, treasurer. O. S. A.-Second semester: Front row, left to right- Cosner, Smiley, Stork, McMahan, treasurer: Mackay, Leupold, Kleinhenz: back row-Williamson, Hardy, Har- . - A The organization sponsored the sale of foot- ball program which the Booster's Association had printed and found advertisers for. Student council members volunteered to sell the pro- grams at the games. The council received S100 and 10 per cent from the revenue of the sales. The council also supervised pep assemblies throughout the football and basketball seasons. It also engaged such speakers as Dr. O. H. Warmington: Dr. Larmen Sherwood, the blind minister: and Annie Fern Swarthout, niece of Annie Oakley. Plans were made for a panel discussion to de- bate the Honor System. Members from the Stu- dent Council and the the National Honor So- ciety discussed the pro's and con's of adopting such a system at Oakwood. Taki Anagnoston was the moderator for the eight students who argued the question. bold, Kobes, Iim Rae, vice-president: F. Young, D. Collins, Neumeister, secretary: T. Anagnoston, president. This sec- ond semester group discussed the honor system. THE GIRLS' LEAGUE COUNCIL, above, ably guided the league through the year's activities. The girls are, lett to right, seated-Mary Lloyd Hunting, secretary: Marcia Von Blon, vice-president and treasurer: and Anne Hoerner, president: standing-Mrs. Eleanor Brown, adviser: and council members, Betsy Stookey, lane Flint, Laura Turner, Dorothy Zehrung, Iane Lyon, and Sylvia Kelly. The Girls' League banquet, bottom picture, provided loads ot fun tor both the league members and their mothers. It was held in the library. Duchesses of Oakwoodland All new Alices were welcomed to Oakwood- land in the early fall when a tea was held in the Girls' League lounge to acquaint them with the league. A lounge committee Was inaugur- ated to keep S-4 in order and supply it with paintings from the Art Institute. A paper drive, headed by Mary Ann Webber, provided funds to decorate for the annual Christmas dinner. The dinner was a huge success because of the smooth production of Why the Chimes Hang , given by Ioy Hallum and her commit- tee, and the delicious food served by a number of helpful mothers. Spring brought Chit-Chats, the Mother's tea, and the Big Sister party, which helped to in- troduce the freshmen to senior high life. On May 13, after many preparations, the Tulip Twirl, the Girls' League annual dance, proved a bright spot in the year's social activities. A vote of thanks goes to Mrs. Eleanor Brown, adviser, who was always there when needed most. LCDOKING GLASS PLAYERS DRAMATICS CLASS-Front row, leit to right-Watt, S. Goetz, Brunn, Griswold, Hilty, Taylor, Adamson, Shank: second row-T. Powers, Leupold, Behm, Ludwick, Zitter, Kleinhenz, Rich, Snyder, Hallum, Mayne, Breidenbach, Austin: back row-Neumeister, I. Powers, Graetzer, Pumphrey, I. Goetz, Ross, Morse, Whedon, Smith, D. Collins. Ebeling, Simms, 'l'. Staley, Solarek. Coach Martin. This group presented two entertaining plays. KKK rv 1 if, MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS , a period play of the l89O's, was presented in authentic costume by the senior dramatics class November l8 and 19. It was directed by dramatics Coach Iohn M. Martin. Shown above is Friday night's cast, which included, seated. lett to right-T. Staley, Behm, Ludwick, D. Collins, Leupold, Rich, Morse: standing-Simms, A. Hoerner, W. Smith, Kleinhenz, I. Powers, Devers, Stumm, Neumeister. THE IUNIOR CLASS PLAY. Mother ls a Freshman, a comedy ol college lite, was given February ll and 17. Pictured at left is the cast of February ll, which included. tront row, left to riqht-Taylor, Lyon, Shank, Stoycos: second row-Goetz, McMahon, Watt, Von Blon, Zarbock, lbehindl: third row-Pow- ers, Seasholes, Ziegler, Ross, Pumphrey. A Hammond organ provided accompaniment for both productions. N. F. L.-Front row, leit to right-Simms, Lee, Neumeister. Brinkman, Good, Ludwick, D. Collins, Graybill: second row-Booth, Robinson, Lauer, Stumm, Cline, Carrol, Rich, Boudinet, L. Hoerner, F. Young: third row-I. Powers, Snyder, Grout, Slaggie, Sally Miller, Gano, Ruby Graybill, Whedon, Ritten, Robinson: fourth row-Goetz, Schreiber, A, Hoerner, Lehman, Shank, Mayne, Price, Kramer, S. Smith, Kelly: fifth row-Greer, Hart, Seasholes, Petit, Graetzer, Solarek, M. Sargent, Ebeling, McNelly, Shaw: sixth row-Lyon, Wallick, Long, Leupold, Detrick, Stoner, Ptoutsong, Rogers, Williamson, Hardy: last row-Coach Martin, George Ross. National Forensic League members started off the year with a bang, with a picnic early in September, below. J ABBERWCCKY TALKERS The National Forensic League chapter, the strongest in school history, hit a new high in members and degrees this year. The group got off to a peppy start with a picnic at Hills and Dales early in the fall. After a delicious dinner supervised by Iohn M. Martin, speech and dramatics coach, every one gathered around Donna Leupold and her ukelele to sing songs and to listen to talks from the parents and teachers. After successful contests all over the state, the speech department sent two complete teams to district eliminations at Urbana and Bowling Green. Qualifying for the state speech finals were Bob Good, George Ross, Ron Schreiber, and Fred Young in debate: Donna Leupold and Harry Ebeling in humor: Sue Routsong in dramatic declamation: Bob Good and Leo Slaggie in extemporaneous speaking: and Charles Simms in original oratory. The whole school was proud when the team came home with three championship trophies from the state finals. The debate team won the state championship in debate, Donna Leupold won first place in the state in humorous decla- mation, and Bob Good took first place in the state in extemporaneous speaking. A banquet ended the year for the active seniors. + IOURNALISM CLASS-Front row, left to riqhtfClaunch. Mueller, Grant, Breidenbach: second row-Iones, Stockstill, Mehlberth, Theobald, Brunn, Brinkman, Rich, Zitter: third J GLLY J OU Everyone worked busily in the staff depart- ments to publish The Acorn. While the senior editor and faculty editor scheduled studio por- traits, the photographers snapped pictures and the class editor industriously checked names. The activities and feature departments occu- pied themselves covering the many happen- ings and highlights of the year, While the ctr- tists wielded pens and brushes to create the il- lustrations. The sports department cov- ered all the athletic contests. The patrons editor and ad- vertising and circulation man- agers worked energetically to induce writer's cramp in fingers of the bookkeeper from record- ing the flow of money into the treasury. The faculty adviser kept set- ting the dynamite charges un- der the whole staff so that, come Iune, piles of beautiful buff and blue books were ready for delivery to eager sub- CO-EDITORS Dave Collins and Sally Grant had many sessions with Mrs. Doody, the adviser, to plan The Acorn. row-Brennan, Behm, Hadley, Hoerner, Riordan, W. Smith D. Collins, Weller, Morse, Kleinhenz, Clarke, Attwood This group prepared all Acorn copy. RN ALISTS scribers, who had paid their money and tried to guess identity ot the Acorn baby way back in Ianuary for a tree Acorn , the prize in the sales drive. In the tall members oi the journalism class warmed up to the Acorn job by getting out the school Directory and throughout the year they contributed school articles to the com- munity newspaper, the Oakwood Press. MIXED CHORUS-Front row, left to right-Ruby Graybill, Haynes, Rose, Taylor, Mullen, Simmons, Stockstill, Miller, Theobcsld, Varble, Grout, McNelly5 second row-Price, Longstreth, Routsong, Iohnson, Snyder, Ely, Schwinn, Switzer, Brennan, M. Cheney, Claunch: third row-Zehrung, Ohl, Polley, Weller, Good, Pcwers, Lehman, Brink, Sally Miller, Halderman, M. Hardy, Von Blcn: fourth row- Clark, Flaugher, Bob Laemmel, Spanogle, Neumeister, C. Schindler, McKechnie, Focke, Ziegler, Thomas, Harrison: fifth row-Doody, D. Collins, L. Hardy. MERRY MUSIC MAKERS The fifty-five-piece Oakwood High School orchestra presented two concerts, along with the concert band and the chorus, during the 1950 season. The first one, given March 24, presented Un Bel Di from the opera Ma- dame Butterfly , and Allegretto from Ballet Egyptienneu. Both the band and the orchestra participat- ed in the Southwestern Ohio Music Contest April 15 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. They received excellent ratings for their per- formance oi Moods Americana . The school dance orchestra filled its en- gagement book With dates at the youth center and other places throughout the year. As in the past, the chorus participated in the orchestra's two concerts. Soloists at 'these concerts were Arden Albaugh, and Bonny Mor- ris, violinistsg Alton Doody, tenor: Kenneth Wil- liamson, flutist: Dorothy Zehrung, pianist: and Bob Neumister, baritone. THE ORCHESTRA, under the direction of Myron McKelvey, music instructor, practiced frequently to prepare for the The girl's trio, loyce Brennan, Yvonne Claunch, and Marilyn Cheney, was featured in a musical number, Bose Marie , with the Girl's Glee Club. The Boy's Glee Club sang My Buddy and other songs, and the entire Mixed Chorus sang such numbers as Night and Day , and When Day ls Done. In addition, the chorus provided the musical background for the radio show, Parade of Schools , in September. Bob Neumeister brought back honors for the chorus when he received superior ratings for his vocal solo at the Dayton Music Contest and at the Southwestern Ohio auditions at Mi- ami University. Barbara Ritten also received superior rat- ings for her flute solo at both contests. Bob and Barbara entered the State Final Music auditions at Capital University, Columbus, Ohio, April 22. two concerts of the year. The orchestra and band are made up of Iunior and Senior High pupils. BAND-Front row, left to right-M. Von Blcn, Tonini, Spanogle, Kern, Bratten, Iames, Ichn, Neumeister, Auck, Leupold, Staley, lVI. Zehrung, Hoecker, Smiley, Kette, Freehafer, Anderson, Switzer: third row-Taylor, Gerard. Wallick, Brinck, Fritz, Fasig, Graybill, Hanning, Ioslin, Booth, Koehler, Flesch, Wcodall, Laemmel, Ritten, Schwinn, Stupp, Morse: second row--Conrad, Claunch, D. Zehrung, Schultz, Weller, Sides, Orr, Teegarden, G. Leupold, Moore, Petit, TO THE ROLL OF DRUMS Under the direction of Myron McKelvey, musical instructor, the Oakwood High Band, of which the school is quite proud, participated in a great many activities throughout the year. They included playing in the University of Dayton's Centennial Parade and at the Montgomery County Fair. The band members Worked long hours in every kind of weather to perfect their clever half-time shows. One of the best of these was The American Blues Revue , which was presented at the Fairmont-Oakwood football game, and featured the march- ing band playing a medley of American blues songs while man- euvering in difficult formations. Everyday for two Weeks before school started the band practiced, and when school started mem- bers began rehearsals on the football field at 7:30 a. m. every- day for two and a half months. During the year a band dance Was held in the music room, which was gaily decorated with musical symbols and clever ornaments. When the football season was over, the band held its annual banquet at the Wishing Well Inn. Ohio State Univer- sity's Bose Bowl drum major was one of the principal speakers on the program, which included movies of the Ohio State Uni- versity Marching Band. The highlight of the year came May 15 when the organiza- tion played host to the Band Festival. Visiting bands from through- out the Miami Valley participated in the festivities. The massed bands presented a concert in the evening under the direction of Manley Whitcomb, director of the Ohio State Rose Bowl Marching Band. ln the afternoon there was a parade up Shafor Boulevard to Patterson Park. 44 Lueckj fourth row-Tuverson, Graybill, Satmary, Carroll, Brown, Robinson, Lehman, Williamson, Schweiger, Keck. Iordan, Monesmith, Flaugher, Wood, with horn, behind Von Blong Von Blon, Schenck, T. Robinson, Kirkendall. AND KENNY MORSE. drum major of the Oakwood High School Marching Band, opposite page. led the group through its various activities of the year. He was assisted by five pretty majorettes, shown ut right, They are, leit to right, Donna Leupold, Carolyn Tonini, Marcia Von Blon, Sarah Booth, and Shirley Ioslin, Boyd, Compton, McKechnie, O'Dell, Fincher, R. Laemmel, and Ely. This flashly uniformed group brings color and spirit to Oakwood sports events and honor to the school in all activities throughout the year. THE TRAMP OF FEET 45 THE TOP OF THE DECK NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Front row left to ri ht 1 g L MclVlahan, Webber, Ludwick, A. Hoerner, Von Blon, Rich, Adelberger. Snyder, Hallum, Grant, Lyon: back rowf The National Honor Society, started in the spring of 1949, completed its first organized year. loy Hallum, president, and Miss Baker, faculty adviser, led its successful ventures. At the change of semesters juniors and sen- iors with 'the desirable qualifications-scholar ship, service, leadership, and character-were initiated in a ceremony in assembly. A panel discussion, Should Oakwood Adopt an Hon- or System, was conducted jointly by the Hon- or Society and OSA. Installation ot a coke machine and a tea for prospective members were discussed. A baked goods sale and plans for the opening of a stand to sell school supplies completed the year. QUILL AND SCROLL-Front row, left to right-Hoerner, Mueller, Riordan, Grant, Iones: back row-Schreiber, Carroll, Neumeister, I. Powers, Good, Cook, Seiler, Young Schwinn, D. Collins, Iordan, T. Powers, Schreiber, Seasholes Graetzer. This is the iirst NHS group in Oakwood. Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary Society for High School Iournalists, was or- ganized tor the purpose of rewarding high school students for their individual work in journalism and journalistic fields. Members of this society are chosen from high school students who must meet the fol- lowing requirements: They must be at least of junior standing, be in the upper third of their class for the semester in which they were chos- en, have done superior work in some phase of journalistic or creative endeavor, and be recom- mended by the adviser. The motto of the society represents the true journalistic endeavor, Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make ye free. Hadley, Clarke, Kleinhenz, Collins: absent, Mehlberth. Excellence in journalism qualified these pupils. X' I 1 Q . ,,', '- - 'f x Yagi? N , . ,W if K. YW'-53 J? , r M ww: ai?- '1', ' 4 u ,ff 'B' H Q R, f '4 Kuh i ggiwlfl '-.wg .53 'Mx Y, E2 Q MK xg L ,2'iw E gg 5 'W gg: 2, if 2,35 is i Aria 2, 355 S ex ,Q K S 'G ,i va 9 ivfk gif-xg Hgxef W 55 Q Q, Ki ! E ,S fm '5 5 ML Ag ' ' .Ai I 'Y if 3 5 h W 4? uw Q it . 5.2 1 4 3 3, ,gh ., E ' 1 1 Afgag, A ,, ?EE, favgi T . . , ...W-N ka L, ,- , ,, M, V iw Aw A A Q -Tf::e1, fF'gi?i-U 'R 4 TANE RICH, third from left. was elected icotball queen the football queen nominees. They are, left to right, lane by the Oakwood student body during half-time ceremonies Flint, Barbara Mueller, Carolyn Cass, Mary Lee Marshall, at the Greenville football game. Shown with her are and Marilyn Sargent. EWING STUMM. captain for the night of the Greenville of the highlights ol the football season. To the right game, below, receives a kiss from lane, the queen. and leit of Iane and Ewing are cheering fans, who en- Althouqh the team lost to Greenville, this night was one thusiastically supported their team all season. 48 Activities at the Oakwood Y. M. C. A. Youth Center following the West Carrollton basket- ball game centered around the selection of Carolyn Cass as Homecoming Queen by the student body. Harry Ebeling, master of ceremonies, pre- sented Cassie with a beautiful bouquet of red roses, while her attendants each received one rose. To the delight of every one, Iim Solarek, acting captain of the basketball team, planted a kiss on Cassie. Then, as an extra surprise, Dave Creager, her constant admirer, ran up and gave her a big smooch. t S The other nominees for Homecoming Queen were Marilyn Sargent, Nancy Theobald, Fran- ces Martin, Mary Lee Marshall, Sue Stockstill. Dottie Huber, Joy Hallum, Anne Zitter, Rita Simmons, Nell McGary, and Donna Leupold. Cassie and the nominees are pictured above. with the exception of Nell and Donna. Herman's Band entertained the large crowd of fans and Oakwood rooters with its master- piece, The Sheik of Araby along with other numbers. Harry Schlafman plays the banjo. Ted Iordan, the piano: Iohn Smiley, the drums: and Herman Lehman, the trumpet. Year's BARBARA BRAUN and BOB GURNICK, below, were elect- ed queen and king of the junior prom, Tales of the South Pacific , given Novem- ber 23, to the music of Bob Hines' orchestra. Gay South Sea murals and ornaments decorated the gymnasium. Iunior boys sang South Pacif- ic songs, and the program was M. C.'d by Ellen Mc- Mahan. 'Cm' Proms ADELE COSNER and PETE HOOVEN, below. were queen and king of the Dogpatch Drag , given by the sopho- mores February Zl. Al Capp's comic-strip characters domi- nated the decorations, which were murals of Li'l Abner and Daisy Mae and schmoo cut-outs. Nancy Mayne was mistress of ceremonies lor the program, which included Hill- billy songs by sophomore boys. MARILYN SARGENT and GENE Wyse 'H G Q, FOLKERTH, above, reigned as queen 521 in ,J i 'J 'E sg' and king of the Tinsel Twirl , the senior prom, held December 22. Decorations followed the Christmas theme with large murals, silver stars. snowflakes, and lighted Christmas trees. There were vocal duets by Rita Simmons and lane Rich and jazz selections by Herman Lehman's Band. Dave Collins was master of ceremonies. In the picture at the top of the page the prom is in full swing. 50 VARIETY SHO THE KIDS pose on McCune's red convertible after Variety Show practice. Pity the poor car! 5 2 if SPEECH CHAMPS STATE SPEECH Champions brought home honor from the state final speech contest at Ohio State University, Columbus, March l8. They are, leit to right, front row-Donna Leupold, who won the humorous declama- tion: George Ross, debate: Bob Good, debate and extemporanecus speaking: back row- Ron Screiber, debate: Fred Young, debate: and Coach Iohn Martin. BRAWNY BALLERINAS, from the senior class Va- riety Show were, front row. left to right-Schiller, D. Ccllins, and Stumm: back row-Whedon, T. Young, Smiley, Seiler, and Solarek. The Variety Show, as in years before, was written and directed by members of the Class oi 1950. This year's show maintained the high standard set in the previous two years in the lact that it was a roaring success. The show contained six scenes in- cluding one trom San Francisco in the Gold Rush period, a recruiting center oi World War I, a toymaker's shop, a take- clf on The Ballet of Red Shoes , a television sta- tion, and a musical revue from the Flapper era in the Roaring Twenties. This picture was taken before dress rehearsal. K Junior J okers Ioe Strom and Bob Stull are Iunior High Pals. Suzanne Staley. Shirley Arn, and Ann Brumbaugh, tront row, left to right: Virginia Stutz and Mary Schiller. back row. Bob Iames, Mary Iane Smith, Carolee Ward and Frank Sargent, left to right. Ninth grade girls at the Youth Center. Freshman Bob Schumann. Seventh grade girls at their Chrismas party. Present ninth grade when in kindergarten. Bicycle riders Iudy Davidson, Betty Epstein and Jackie Adamson, left to right. www H'-1 They Do Things THE ACORN sponsored a contest in which the student body was given the chance to guess the baby in the pictures placed in the Senior cmd Iunior Highs. Carolyn Haas, a seventh grader, was the only one to guess correctly Mr. Spargur. Shown with Carolyn, holding one ot the pictures, and Mr. Spargur are student salesmen who sold one hundred per cent in their homerooms. They are left to right-Connie Cappel, Robert Hilty, Ken Hollander, Dick Robinson, Barbara Mueller, Suzanne Hilty, Maryalice Rice, Louise Hcerner, Dorothy Wagner, Dave Collins, and Mary Lou Camp. STUDENTS, right, who took charge of Red Cross activities at Oakwood were, left to right-Donna Demann, Polly Griswold, Warren Smith, and Douglas Rich. THE GIRLS, below, played cards and chatted at the Girl's League chit-chat party. 'Dfw ',.,.u l. Acorn Skit-Left to right- Hoerner, Behm, Zitter, Leupold, Riordcrn, Collins, Morse. 2. Dick Staley flops. 3. Slumm cmd McCune box cr fearsome match. 4. Rosie Kleinhenz served her sister, Belly, at CI Chrislmcxs tea at Iczckie Green's home cmd the photo tricksier put Icrckie's head on Betly's body. 5. Cheerleaders-Pairs front to bcfckffluber, Simmons: Stoycos, Lyon: Brunn. Mul- len. 6. Peek-a-boo! Clockwise from boitom-Simms, F. Young, Collins, Boudinet, Whedon. Lehman. 7. Clowning- Clockwise - Ebelinq, T. Young, Shank, Stevenson. 8. Senior High bench warm- ers. 9. Cafeteria-Left to right- Seiler. Good. Webber. Lud- wick. l0. Buying tickeis for lhe Doq Patch Drag . Sm X W VARSITY FOOTBALL-Front row, left to right-Parker, back row--Floridis, Wilson, Harbescn, Cook, Coach An- Davis, Staley, Stumm, Finch, Quartel: second row-Braley, drews, Liesenhoff, Klees, Cain, Harbold, Pepper, Claggett, Wurtz, Smiley, Wills, Pumphrey, Gurnick, Slagle, Horn: Mee, Gano, Morris, Wood, Creager, Price, Folkerth, Humpty Dumpty Had A Great Fall The Lumberjacks chalked up no wins for the season. Several heartbreaking games were lost in the final half after Oakwood led the scoring the first two quarters. Opening the season against Lebanon, Oak- wood's hopes for an initial win dropped behind a 20-U score at the hands of the Warriors. The following week the lacks journeyed to Van- dalia where they were handed another defeat by the Aviators to the tune of 38-U. The first Miami Valley League game ended in a thor- ough trouncing by Troy's Trojans, 54-O. Ewing Stumm, scoring the first touchdown of the season, gave the Lumberjacks a 6-0 ad- vantage over Miamisburg at half time. The final half was a different story after the Vikings rolled up Z0 points. The next contest was the traditional game with Oakwood's rival from the South, Fair- mont. Spirits hit an all-time low as the opposi- tion scored touchdown after touchdown, to smash Oakwood 66-0. The next week the lacks were swamped literally in a muddy battle with the Yellow Iackets of Sidney by a score of 32-7. One Oakwood touchdown was made by Bob Morris, who jumped on the ball behind Sidney's goal on the kickoff. Against Piqua the Iacks scored two touch- downs. One was made by Folkerth, and the other, by Stumm, while the Indians ran up the highest score of the season, 69 points. In the game with the Xenia Buccaneers, which proved the most sensational of the season, the lacks led at the half, 12-0. But, despite valiant efforts and unusually fine moral support by the cheering section, the final decision went to the Buccaneers, 26-12. The following week the Green Waves of Greenville rolled over Oakwood, 64-13, ending the season for the Lumberjacks and the re- mainder of the Miami Valley League. At the end of the season the annual football banquet was held at Culp's Colonial Inn with Principal Lewis as guest speaker. Coach An- drews gave letters to the following players: Henry, D. Horn, Wilson, Slagle, Claggett, Pep- per, Wills, Gurnick, Stumm, Gano, Morris, Fol- kerth, Cain, Creager, Harbold, Mee, Wood, Wurtz, and managers, Costas, Orr and Smith. Ewing Stumm was elected honorary cap- tain. Klees, Stumm, Wurtz, Folkerth, Morris, Harbold, Creager, Cain, and Gurnick were giv- en honorable mention in the Miami Valley League. 3. if ,f 3 Ji '-si f '- S W' - :yi 1 w Q? wifi SQ' Ei' 0 3'-'ln' y 5' is if ii W -3 wg sf? ,hx VARSITY SQUAD-Seated, lelt to right-Solarek, Harbeson. Greer, Williamson, managers: Klees, Harbold, Kemp, Iirn Iohnson, Kobes, Anagnoston, lack Rae, Henry: standing-- Rae, and Hardy and Robinson, managers: Coach Watson TOP F LIGHTERS Taki Anagnoston, member oi this year's basketball team, scored more points than any other player in the Miami Valley League, to cop the title of high-point man in the League. He also was placed on the first team of the All-Miami Valley Squad. Although the team won only three games during its season-those with West Carrollton, Parker, and the body was proud the boys showed Taki and lim Coach Watson's Senior Barrett Ke Alumnif--the Whole student of the scrappy spirit which in every game. Solarek, both seniors, were star forwards this season. mp played center when he BUNNIES AND FOULS LUMBERIACK team- sters, Taki Anaqnos- ton, lett, and Barrett Kemp, right, racked up points for Oak- wood in this exciting game. wasn't incapacitated with injuries, and Iohn Henry, another senior, played excellent ball. The tournament provided a great many thrills for the enthusiastic Oakwood fans in the game with Lebanon. It was one of those nerve-Wracking games where one basket meant the lead, one Way or another. The team lost the heart-breaking game to Lebanon 42-40. At the end of the basketball season a banquet was held at the Wishing Well. Those on the varsity who received letters were Iim Solarek, Chuck Harbeson, Ned Iohnson, Don Kobes, Taki Anagnoston, Iack Rae, Iohn Henry, Ted Klees, Norris Harbold, and Barrett Kemp. RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM-Front, leit to right-Davis, Muth, Wills, Pepper, Coach Watson. In this team lies the Finch, Hooven, Otto, Smith: second row-Gano, Cain, hope for next year's varsity. ITS A TCSS UP The senior intramural basketball teams this year displayed some real talent. The Fog Men and Merchants chased each other for honors throughout the entire season, the latter coming out on top in both the league and tournament play. In the league games the Merchants were on top with a 6-O record. The Fog Men followed close behind with a 5-1 record, losing their game to the Merchants by only 2 points. The other teams finished in the following order: Lehman's Wha Hoos, the Dubbers, the Hobblers, the Hindus, the Lower Slobovians, the White Trash, the Ierks, the Uncoordinators, the Flying Mares, and the Hoboes. ln the tournament playoff the Fog Men again met the Merchants, this time losing by one point. Tom Liesenhoff swished the winning field goal with a minute to go, leaving the final score 29-28. The Merchants showed team work that will not be beaten by any Oakwood intramural team for a long time. The same boys played in a Class B Industrial League in which they copped the district trophy. Joe Dooley, the team's captain, has done a good job in helping the team gain Winning form. But in intramurals it should be remembered the idea is to give everyone a chance to play-win, lose or draw. MERCHANTS-Top lett, front. left to right-Austin, Dooley, Camp, second row-F. Young, Liesenhoff, Sarmir: back row- Weston. Whipp, Ulm, Walsh. FOG MEN-Center, front row, left to right-McCune, Folkerth: back row-Stumm, Van Osdell: absent-T. Young, B. Morris. NINTH BASKETBALL SQUAD Front row left to nqht back row-Coach Cato, Taylor, Barnhiser, Emde, Garber. Ensor C Sch ndler MacKay Peth Custenborder Helton Kircher. Their aim is the varsity squad. 60 KINGS OF CLUBS CHAMPION GOLFERS are, clockwise from tcp. Ierry Seiler, Gene Folkerth, Bud McCune, lim Solarek, and lack Austin. Stanley McGowan, below. is Oakwood High's golf coach. With the first five men of last year's group returning. OakWood's golf team will command respect this year. Ierry Seiler, who ranked sixth in the state and first in the Miami Valley League, and Gene Folkerth, who ranked fifth in the state, will comprise the first and second men respectively. Bud Mc- Cune, Iirn Solarek, and lack Austin will again be third, fourth, and fifth men. This same team last year was second in the M. V. L., third in the city and tied Wilbur Wright for second in the dis- trict match, later beating Wilbur Wright by two strokes in the playoff. Following the district, 'the team journeyed to Columbus for the state match, where it came in fourth, with Folkerth and Seiler receiving top rat- ings. The Oakwood golf team has the distinction of participating in both the City League and the Miami Val- ley League. Coach Stanley McGowan scheduled at the beginning of the season ten positive matches and two tentative. 61 MAKING TRACKS TRACK-Front row, left to right-Attwood, Quartel, Pepper, Slagle, Weston, Cain, Coach Armbruster. More Floridis, Good, Moore: back row-Pumphrey, Young, fellows came out for track after this picture was taken. The 1950 track team began the year with high anticipation. With the graduation of eight seniors, Lochner, Costas, Grosse, Ritter, Ander- son, Lane, Ienks, and Rininger, the ranks of the team were quite depleted. With returning let- termen Quartel, Fred Young, and Cain, the team was made of mostly fresh material. Pete Weston and Fred Young are the only graduat- ing seniors. Cain accounted for the high jump, discus throw, and shot put. Young competed in the mile run. Quartel tried the 880-relay and also the dashes C100 yard, 220, V2 mile relayl, along With Moore and Slagle. Weston ran in the 440-yard dash and mile relay. Marty's best broad jumpers were Moore and Slagle. Coach Armbruster arranged for five meets, including the Miami Valley League meet at Troy. The Oakwood team met Troy, Xenia, Fairmont, and Miamisburg during the season. An inter-class meet ended the year. GO! And it's Ioe Quartel, Pete Weston, and Fred Young, lt's Fred Young in the lead, right. trailed by Russ Moore leit, ready to tear up the track. OOMPH! Iarvis Cain, and Bob Schumann. These tellows paced the track teczm center, makes ready on the shot. HERE THEY COME! thrcughtout the seasons meets. DIAMOND KINGS -s ,W L. BASEBALL-Front row, left to right-Harbold, Gano, Rae, Morris, Kobes Klees, Iohnsong second row-Coach Bigelow, Finch, Sampson, Iones, Graetzer, Compton, Harbeson, This year's baseball team began the season in competition with the excellent record of the 1949 diamond men. Last year's team tied for first place in the Miami Valley League with Piqua, and Won the district trophy, which gave it the chance to go to Cincinnati for the regional tournament. At Crosley Field it met Cincinnati-Hughes which overwhelmed it 9-O. Incidentally this Hughes team later took the state baseball championship. Although six lettermen, Dick Iohnson, Mel Roberts, Iim Kobes, Iirn Hause, Dick Stimson, and Bud Thomson were lost from the '49 gradu- ating class, the return of lettermen, Bob Morris, Detrick, Gerard, Moore: back row-Claggett, Costas, Zarbock, Pepper, Camp, Hewitt, Orr, Made up mostly of underclassmen, this team has a bright future. Ned Iohnson, Butch Harbold, Charles Harbe- son, Ted Klees, and Don Kobes, strengthened the ranks. Harbold again was behind the plate receiving the pitches of Ted Klees, Kobes played first base along with Iohnson at short- stop and Gano at third base. In the outfield were found Gerard, Morris, and Finch. Coach Bigelow scheduled ten games plus the district tournament on May 3. The team started its season playing Fair- mont. The complete schedule called for Miamisburg, Greenville, West Carrollton, Xenia, Piqua, Fairview, Lebanon, Troy, and West Carrollton again. 'J SAFE ON BASE- Don Kobes, left, slides in safe as Ted Iim Gerard waits for his turn at bat. WELL. Ned Klees, backed by Ned Iohnson, makes the play. PLAY Ichnson waits while Norris Harbold signals the play. This BALL-Charles Harbeson, center, strides to the plate as baseball team lived up to the fine record of last year's. EASY ACES TENNIS-Front row, left to right-Good, Neumeister, Iensen, Henry, Otto: back row-Coach Hummon, Greer, lim Rae, Weller, Smiley, Schiller, Sarmir. Below. left to right7Bob Sarmir, Iim Rae, and Iohn Henry practice their tennis shots at the Patterson Courts. This team hopes to maintain Oakwocd's fine tennis record. .-XM' -W... QWLWMQ --ff' 4,i.,,wu-mug iQs'l4Y sfieat ft Q ,,. ? it 'ii it ,, - ttlfwrff Tifttt 1 4, E-+-.3 , 4 ,E L s , r -5 Q'lf 1fl .l ff-rf ti ,s The Oakwood net men played twelve matches with neighboring schools, Coach Hummon's plans for matches included games with Troy, Greenville, Roosevelt, Fairview, Sidney, Stivers, Kiser, Chaminade, Wilbur Wright, Fairmont, Springfield, and Miamisburq. With the winning last year of first and second singles in the Miami Valley League by Creager and Stockum, and first doubles by Candor and Sherk: Schiller, Sarmir and Jensen had a record to live up to. The doubles teams alternated between Henry-Smiley, Weller-Neumeister, and Ray-Otto. The tennis team again, as in past years, made Oakwood proud of its record. As the team progressed through its scheduled matches, it remained undefeated. FUTURE GRID STARS NINTH GRADE FOOTBALL-Front row. left to right- Walther, Helton, Schindler, Garber, Robinson, Stillwagon, Satmary, Allen, Spurlino, James, McKenny, Gieringer, Edmonson, Graham, manager. This team is looking forward Duke, Pohl, Von Blom: back row-Coach Cato, Peth, to Senior High football next year. EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL-Front row, lett to riqht- Teeqarden, Hause, Emmons, Fortenbaugh, Leupold: back Thomas, Boyd, Button, Blornquist, Schultz, Slagle, Loftus, row-King, manager, Iohnson, Cook, Bcen, Cardy, Rossman, Lehman, second row-Coach Watson, Orr, Waltz, Schindler, August, Keck, McHenry, Eiler, manager, SEVENTH GRADE FOOTBALL--Front row. lelt to right- Iames, Sargent, Kendell, Herath, Babog back row-David- Stolle, Hanning, Hilty, Patterson, Mills, Cavanaugh, Fear, son, Schultz, Collins, Campbell, Strom, Oelman, Shafer, Fasigg second row-Greer, Stoycos, Routsong, Stevens, Kyle, Miller. 65 HOCKEY-Front row, left to right-Theobald, manager: Williams, Huber, Sargent, Zitter, N. McGary, Grant, Magin- nis, Rich, Kleinhenz, MacKay, Teegarden, Braun, Cass, Stoycos, Griswold, Shank, Stockstill, manager: second row-Stookey, Goetz. Behm, Mayne, Brunn, Focke, Watt, HOORAY FO Every girl in her own way helped to make the 1949 hockey season successful. As last year's rules allowed only three games for the entire season, the change to eight games this year was welcomed. The faithful managers started early in September to schedule con- tests with other schools and colleges. Because the weather played tricks, the first games was with Cincinnati. The U. of C. team proved it could win this year by defeating the Lumberjills 3 to 2 the first time the girls met and by winning again, 2 to l, when the visiting school played on the Oakwood field. The Iills were thrilled when they left for Western College to participate in the field day. They had high hopes of playing Earlham Col- lege but came home satisfied with a 2 to 2 score against Western College. Another wonderful trip was to Athens, Ohio. After a peek at college dorm life on a Friday night the girls came home Saturday afternoon with a 2 to l victory tucked under their belts. This year the girls evened the season's ath- letic score with Fairmont by taking the Dragon hockey team 10 to O. The most fought-for vic- tory was over Fairview, with the score ending l to 0. IOANNE MAGINNIS, top, and Iane Rich, bottom, were co-captains. Clarke, Polley, Turner, Harrison, Thomas, Mullen, Downs, N. Smiley: third row-Coach Hayner, Kelly, Brinkman, DeCamp, Webber, P. McGary, Green, Trant, Smith, Stork, L. Hoerner, B. Smiley, Trace, Downing, and Breidenbach: Ludwick and A. Hoerner, managers. R HOCKEY! HAYNER FIRST STRING PLAYERS-Left to right-Ioanne Maginnis. Dottie Huber, left side halfbacki Iane Lyon, left inner: Co -captain, center forward: Mary Lou Shank, right wing: Bonnie MacKay, right inner: Carolyn Cass, right fullback: Sally Grant, honorary captain, leli fullback: Nanette and lane Rich. co-capiain, center halfback. Those smiles Williams, goaly: Joanne Stoycos, right side halfback: show the good natured spirit oi the team. 67 Bonnie MacKay and Ncmcy Smiley. Nannette Williams. Icxne Rich and Sally Grant. Anne Zitter. Sally Zumbrink, Rosemary Kleinhenz, and Betty Downs, looking in the trunk. Nancy Theobuld. Sue Stock- siill, Anne Hoerner, and Ginny Ludwick. 68 SMILING SENIORS-Clockwise, from center bottom- Maginnis, lane Rich, Anne Zitter, Marilyn Sargent and Carolyn Cass, Dottie Huber, Rosemary Kleinhenz, Marjorie Nell McGary. Many happy memories lie within this smil- Clarke, Iackie Green, Betsy Stookey, Sally Grant, loanne ing circle of hockey stars. SENIORS SAY SC LONG! Four years of fun, Work, and anticipation passed swiftly. In the freshman year the junior Iills met Fairview and Tairmont. Both times they registered victories with Nell McGary and Lois Kraft as the outstanding teamsters. What a thrill it was the first day of the sophomore year to practice with those first string gals! Five or six of the girls discovered that showers were mighty important that year. The next year the performing seniors didn't give the lowly juniors any chance to make the first string. Nevertheless Joanne Maginnis was fortunate enough to be a first string substitute. Cassie, Rosie, Sally, Zit, Stookey, and Rich had to be satisfied with playing on the re- serve team. Iunior memories also included the new rules that were passed. What a sad looking bunch of girls they were when Coach Hayner report- ed that there would be only three games all season! However, the team fought hard and won two of the three games. It was fun work- ing with the mighty seniors that year and sev- en girls were awarded letters for their work. This year six seniors finally made the grade with Rich and Maginnis as co-captains and Grant as honorary captain. Included in the six are Nell as wing, Dottie as halfback, Ioanne as center, lane as center-half, and Sally and Cas- sie as fullbacks. VARSITY SQUAD-Front row, lelt to riqht- Sally Grant. Kleinhenz, Smiley, MacKay, Epstein, Mullen, Maginnis: second row-Fasig, B. Chaney, Stoycos, Milbourne, Slack. Sharkey, Huber, Turner, Ritten, DelVlarse, Williams: back row, Sue Grant, Williamson, Zehrung, B. Richardson, Focke, Taylor, Sally Miller, Shotwell, Burke. CHAMPIONS Team work and coordination all helped to make the Oakwood Girl's Basketball team a spectacular success. The team played eight games during the season, each member sharing the well-earned vic- tories. Bonnie, Smitty, and Eppie, those three unforget- table iorwards, just couldn't miss. A combination of swishers, bunnies, fouls, and push shots all helped in making the points which led the girls through an undefeated season. Bonnie's clever jokes, Smitty's rough and ready manner, Ioanne's elfervescence, Rosie's long arms, Moon's glances up into the balcony for that certain friend, and Eppie's winning personality will never be forgotten by the teamsters. No matter how hard the girls tried, they just couldn't rack up 70 points in one game. But Coach Hayner was satisfied with 69 points, the highest score made by the team. The girls considered their game with Cincin- nati the best of the season, even though it ended in a tie. They didn't realize, however, that overtimes weren't allowed and were disappointed with the tie. To complete the season the Boosters gave the basketball girls a banquet at the school. Twelve major and seven minor letters were awarded by Coach Hayner. Ioanne Maginnis, Moon Mullen, Rosie Kleinhenz, Betty Epstein, Bonnie MacKay, Nan- cy Smiley, Carolyn Cass, Barbara Sharkey, and Sally Grant each received tiny gold basketballs, given by the Boosters club. THE SCRAPPY SPIRIT shown by Bonnie MacKay and Nancy Smiley, lelt, was one of the main factors in the winning season of their team. 70 BONNIE MACKAY. acting captain of the girls' basketball team, also excels in other girls' sports at Oakwood High. In national tennis this year she worked her way to the junior girl's final round. She was a first string right inner on the hockey team, the star Center forward on the basketball team, and first man in badminton singles. BETTY EPSTEIN, below. fights for the ball in the Fairmont game. FIRST TEAM STARTERS, clockwise, Mackay, Maginnis, Smiley Kleinhenz Mullen, Epstein. CAGE QUEENS Along with many hours of basketball practice went fun and laughs. One day the girls got tired of basketball so they decided to try softball. The results were a few sore muscles the next day. Coach Hayner's room was a meeting place for the jokers. Say, Bonnie, where did you learn all those cute jokes? Ioanne really has muscles! After practice she'd climb up on the rails in the gym and chin herself. Maybe some day she'll be a wrestler. Moon and Cassie tried to reduce the hard way. They could be seen doing their exercises between prac- tices. Doesn't look like those exercises did much good though. They'll have to try dieting. Bonnie and Eppie, those two tomboys, wanted to try playing boy's basketball: so when Coach Hayner was gone they tried it. After ten minutes of play Bonnie was out of the game with an injured leg, the girls were all so tired they could hardly stand up, and the score stood 2-2. They decided that they'd stick to girl's basketball. For anyone who wanted to go home with both legs and arrns, the best thing to do was to keep out of Srnitty's road. She'd do anything to get hold of that ball. lt's a good thing the team didn't plan on the guards making points. No matter how hard they'd try they just couldn't sink one. Moon and Cassie finally decided to lift Rosie up to the basket so she could get the satisfaction of making two points. 71 GO GlRL'S BASEBALL TEAM-Front row, left to right-Epstein, Shotwell, Turner, Shar- 1-:ey, Smiley: back row. left to right- MacKay, Mullen, Kleinhenz. Goetz, Mayne, Slack. For the first time in several years a girls' softball team was organized as a spring sport. At Acorn press time the University of Cincinnati and Beavercreek had been scheduled for games. The outlook was promising with Bonnie MacKay, pitcher, and Norma Slack and Dorothy Mullen, powerful hitters. The juniors were the spark of the ping pong tournament because they won the highest honors. The contest for singles between Barbara Sharkey and Barbara Teegarden was a hard fight with Sharkey winning. For doubles Teegarden and Nancy Breiden- back came through victorious after a fast game with Iane Thomas and Barbara Sharkey. Badminton was one of the main sports during the winter. For the first time in several years the girls had a team that played against Uni- versity of Cincinnati and Beavercreek. At Cin- cinnati the girls won six of the 'ten games in 'the match and at Beavercreek the girls won all seven of the games. In the intra-murals, after many rounds of eliminations, Bonnie MacKay won in singles with Ioanne Stoycos, runner-up. Ianie Lyon and Ioanne Stoycos won in doubles with MacKay and Sharkey as runners-up. MARY ANN WEBBER, center, wields a mean ping pong paddle, The poor bird suffers when Bonnie MacKay and Ioan Stoycos pound the life out of it in badminton. 72 GIRL'S TENNIS TEAM-Front row, leit to right-Lyon, Stoycos, MacKay, Shank, Epstein: back row-Sharkey, Hunting Focke, Kleinhenz, Zumbrink, Cass. These lassies represent the Oakwood girls' line tennis form. WHAT THE DEUCE? An early start at practice this year enabled the tennis team to be well prepared to meet its opponents. The team had some real ability with Bonnie MacKay, the Ghio champ in the junior girls division, playing as number one man. Throughout the spring months Bonnie was busy going to tournaments. She reached the final round in the Western lndoor Tournament. Little Betty Epstein was also a powerful newcomer. Although she was only a freshman she managed to show her ability and made the team. BACKHAND strokes and serves filled the sunny days when Betty Epstein and Bonnie MacKay, lelt, and Mary Steady and powerful Mary Lloyd Hunting wasn't allowed to play on the team because oi a heart condition. The two lettermen, Rosie Kleinhenz and Barbara Sharkey, returned to the team in good form. The girls had a tough schedule. They played two games each with Middletown, Fair- view, Hamilton, those rivals down the pike, Fairmont: and their good friends, the University of Cincinnati. The team had a successful season and should continue its record next year. Lou Shank and Gretchen Focke, right, were able to practice. They are members ot the tennis team. l 7 5 JUNIOR HIGH HOCKEY-Front row, left to right-Fasig, Lauer, Tibbals, Funkhouser, DeMarse. Cline, Miller. Boian, Adamson, Robinson, Stockumg second row-Williams, Grout, Sue Jones, Burke, Epstein, Williamson, Hardy. Grant, Varble, Routsong, Halderman. Davidson, Price: back row- Schenck, Richardson, Sargent, Iohnson, Mote. Zehrung. Richardson, Schubert, Riber, Longstreth, Mohan. Lawrence. Hochwalt, Ianney. JUNIOR J ILLS The freshman girls had a hard but success- ful hockey season. Although they were able to play but one game, they scrimmaged a great deal with the varsity team, which was excel- lent practice for them. They won their game with Terrace Park, 2-O, with lean Halderman and Betty Epstein making the goals. Also the freshman girls came out in a big Way for basketball and played six gimes. At the end of the season seven of the hard- fighting teamsters were awarded minor letters by Miss Hayner at the basketball banquet. They were Barbara Richardson, Sue Demarse, Ioan Taylor, Betty Chaney, Suzanne Grant, Mary Zehrung, and Pat Williamson. Although they lost five of their six games, they fought hard all the way. The girls lost to Franklin, 33-ll: to Middletown, 31-13: 'to Fair- mont, l4-8: to West Carrollton, 13-8, and to Beavercreek, 25-14. Their victory was from Troy, 18-7. Betty Epstein fought extra hard and was a member of the varsity team. She was awarded a major letter and a gold basketball. The tennis courts were a popular place for the girls this spring. Sally Miller, Iane Biebel, Mary Schiller, Suzie Zumbrink, Dottie Colburn, Mary Burke, and Isabelle Funkhouser all helped to make the tennis team a sparkling success. In the two months they played games with Wyoming, Roosevelt, and Middletown-McKin- ley. Betty Epstein moved right up to the top in tennis, too, and became a member of the varsity team. The girls fought hard all the Way and showed much ability. The Iills also played a great deal of bad- minton. Returning to the courts from last year were Isabelle Funkhouser and Helen Iohnson, who tried for the varsity team. Dorothy Wag- ner and Suzie Zumbrink represented the sev- enth grade. The lunior High Iills have showed their athletic ability in many Ways. They are all looking forward to participating in Senior High girls sports, and maintaining the great tradi- tions of girls' athletics in Oakwood High. 53 ' fi .Af X Y'NL, 3? X X - X -I-'f 3, XM 1-1'?'i 1104 I ' ,S F-61 JJ' .LE-. ?fJ ? 4-, 1 f E f f 5 55 r, if M55 ef 2- ,X ' ' f rw 2 11 - Z Xs 2-,N f7- F J 7 W 0, f 5 Z ff ff' fi KW f A M N 2 4' -W A N f i E G M 37? my lid, iifg-X 'QQ N15 fn 1 f i - 5 4 'A .db M ' 2 T W3 W f E, I X 'AL 4' J k A i i-X WE THANK i 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 PATRONS Ernest Adelberger T. Ronald Allen N A. Anagnoston L. H. Ammerman Stanley H. Attwood Horace W. Baggott Edmond L. Bigelow Henry C. Breidenbach Paul H. Brennan Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Brinkman Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Burke Rev. and Mrs. B. H. Cain Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Carl H. Camp Ernest R. Camp William V. Carroll Ralph Cass Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Chaney Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cheney Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Claggett Mr. and Mrs Ioseph G. Clarke Mr. and Mrs Iohn C. Cline Charles R. Collins Dr. and Mrs. Harry T. Cosner Mr. and Mrs Frank B. DeCamp Mr. and Mrs Robert Dechant Mr. and Mrs William R. DeMarse Mr. and Mrs Edward Dohse Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Dooley Mr. and Mrs Howard Downs Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Ebeling Mr. and Mrs Roger W. Edmonson Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Eiler Mr. and Mrs Cheever H. Ely Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Emde Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Nelson Emmons William C. Epstein D. O. Fadely E. W. Fasig Robert C. Finch . Fred H. Flesch T. H. Flint . Harold Folkerth Mearick Funkhouser . H. M. Gano . F. W. Gerard . Ioseph L. Goetz . Richard R. Grant . R. A. Greer, Ir. . Hugo W. Guenther The Garden Store Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Arthur Hadley A. B. Hallum C. H. Harbeson . Russell F . Hardy . Irvin Harlamert . Anthony Haswell Miss Bess Hayner Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Edward Robert H. Henry Howard W. Hetzel Paul Hewitt Harold Hilty Frederick I. Hooven Harold Ianney C. M. Iensen Clifford H. Johnston N. C. Iohnson O. N. Iohnson C. Jordan Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. cmd Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs 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. PATRONS Charles T. Ioslin Robert I. Kelly Barrett Kemp W. K. Klees Elmer I. Kraft W. A. Kramer Paul U. Kronauge Herman F. Lehman C. I. Liesenhoff George B. Long Albert L. Ludwick William I. Lukaswitz Robert D. Marshall C. R. Martin Walter I. McGary I. G. McGuire Wilbur McKay Lt. Col. and Mrs. T. E. McMahan Mrs. E. I. Mehlberth Mr. and Mrs. Rex K. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Morse Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Mullen Brig. Gen. and Mrs. G. W. Mundy Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Betty E. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs E. F. Neumeister Lawrence Ohl Bernard O. Orr F. O. Parker Pepper Edward C. Powers Omer A. Rich David Rike A. W. Riordan H. L. Rogge Arthur D. Sargent Milton G. Schiller C. I. Schlafman W. O. Schleintz Paul R. Schreiber Paul E. Simmons Earl Smiley Robert D. Smith O. H. P. Snyder F. W. Solarek T. W. Stein Gen. and Mrs. C. B. Stone and Mrs. O. H. Stork and Mrs. Earl Taylor Ruth P. Van Osdell and Mrs. Carl S. Walker and Mrs. Cyrus M. Wallick Martin I. Webber Edward Weston E. Wallace Weston Kenneth Whipp Insco Williams Murray Wilson G.W. Wolcott Albert W. Wood Delbert Woodford Robert Young Russell Young L. G. Zarbock Richard W. Ziegler Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Schwinn Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Maj. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Rev. Mrs. Mrs. Ruth Weller Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. George Zitter MALONE camera stores, inc. 30 North Main Street Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class ot 1950 The Standard Register Co. Dayton, Uhio 78 It s Congratulations on achieving an important goat. Your graduation marics the end of one significant period of your iiie and tile beginning of anottler. The tiigti school education you have acquired provides a sound foundation to which you can add more knowledge and experience. You wilt find your education invatuaimie as you assume greater responsibilities and eventually enter ttie career of your ctioice. Many ieaders of business and industry have graduated from Oakwood High School. Their desire to learn never ceased, for they realized that icnowiedge is ttie Htceyn to success. he National Cash Register Company 79 Beginning mmm f 4 4 V AH l : Y ,KIA I X , vIwUu+h ll, -. ef cunvslen See Old Grad Bill Rowell l APPROVED 3 WE AIM TO TAKE CARE OF OUR OWN 'll 776 , 7014, 429 North Main Street -- lust Across The Bridge FU 4121 80 Myron Cornish Company ACOUSTICAL TREATMENT Sound Deadening Flooring West Dorothy Lane at N.Y.C. R.R. Good Luck to the Class of '50 Gerry's Beauty Salon 422 Patterson Road Walnut 1411 Oakwood's Hardware Store TISCHER'S HARDWARE 2315 Far Hills Ave. BEST WISHES Drummond And Sloan's 2524 Far Hills Avenue We Deliver WA 0471 THE ROTH OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Compliments 113 East Third Street 1 of COMMERCIAL STATIONERS THE WISHING WELL OFFICE OUTFITTERS Drafting and School Supplies A. B. Dick Mimeographs and Supplies Factory Equipment As Near As Your Telephone DAYTON, OHIO Compliments of FAR HILLS CLEANER BOB'S SUPER SERVICE GARAGE WA-1762 2710 Far Hills Avenue Lenore Zapoleon 21 W. First Street HE 5894 Compliments of MIT MAN FLORAL COMPANY Lebanon Pike WA 4821 ENTERPRISE ROOFING CO. E. F Neumeister Roofing, Sheet Metal, Siding Contractors Exclusive Applicators Gold Bonfl ' 'V U THE HITCHING POST Dayton's Unique Restaurant 130 South Main Street L. M. Prince Co. OPTICIANLS 117 South Ludlow DAYTON, OHIO Miami Stationers, Inc. School and Office Supplies Greeting Cards Social and Engraved Stationery 23 East Third Street Fourth Street Arcade AD 5289 Best Wishes WHITE - ALLEN CHEVROLET 442 N. Main St. Nicholas A. 'Peth REAL ESTATE WE SELL THE EARTH 1307 HE 5829 Beiqel Iewelers. Inc. 20 North Main Street Compliments of VAN CLEVE HOTEL CLAUDE 1. CANNON Vice President and General Manager VULOAN TOOL CO. Tool Manufacturers DAYTON 10 OHIO BEST OF LUCK Best wishes ot to the CLASS OF '50 . AND MRS. 1. P. MARTIN RIVIERA RESTAURANT 24 North Main Street 121 North Ludlow Street FU 8462 Compliments ot I G THE CHILDREN S SHOP Talbott Building DAYTON, 2 OHIO Buy and Specify ANCHOR PAINT Gid Kramer 61 Son, Inc. It Holds FINER SPORTING GOODS Made in Dayton by The Irvin, Iewell 129 North Ludlow FU 5121-5122 6 Nvin-son Co' Air Conditioned 17 East Third Street Near Main COIMHPLIMENTS to the CLASS OF 1950 WILLIAM'S MARKET 85 Best Wishes to the Class of '50 THE DONUT HUT Finest In Flowers ROGERS FLORISTS 116 West First Street FU 8133 TACOMA CLEANERS Best Wishes KE 5061 MR. AND MRS. E. L. KOHNLE: FRIENDLY QUICK CADILLAC .Mannfs Standard off the World Barber Service 20 Park Avenue RAY SIMON S INC. Distributor 530 N. Main St. AD 9119 The Lowe Brothers Paint Store Company The largest and most complete paint supply store in the Miami Valley 110-12 E. Third Street Everything For The Artist Proiessional or Student Bert L. Daily Inc. 126 East Third Street AD 8284 AD 4121 DAYTON 2, OHIO RO'DERER 'S Compliments Shoes of Goody Goody Restaurant 2841 Salem Avenue 2311 FAR HILLS AVENUE 807 BROWN STREET 812 XENIA AVENUE 'I Arthur D. Sarqent GENERAL INSURANCE 32 North Main Street Dayton 2, Oh HE 5811, Business WA 2836, Home Lite - Fire - Auto - Burglary - Accident Airplane - Group Insurance - Plate Glass io GENE'S MEAT MARKET 2411 Far Hills Ave. GETTYSBURG DRUG STORE Prescriptions 6. Drugs Boiler - Comprehensive Liability 352 South GefiYSbU1'Q AVG- ME 0114 CONGRATULATIONS Compliments to the Class of '50 i 0 Frederics-Helton p The Dermal Art 6 Hair Shop Travel Service 508 Hulman Building FU 7731 Hulman Building 'Robert H. Kimes SPECIALISTS IN SECTIONALIZING AND CUTAWAY DISPLAY 211 East Sixth Street Dayton 2, Ohio FU 9977 Specialized training for business for 90 years Miami-Iacobs Colleqe Second and Ludlow ADams 8265 Park Avenue Luncheonette QUICK SERVICE and GOOD FOOD 37 Park Avenue WA 0127 760 South Main St. FU Federal Flooring Co. A Floor For Every Purpose SEALEX LINOLEUM WALLS Asphalt-Tile-Hardwood-Rubber FLOORS AND WALLS I 6491 87 Congratulations CLASS OF 1950 H. Breidenbach Electric Co 88 Kinq's Market '90' A Really Good Food Store W' ICE CREAM 1900 Brown Street AD 8242 1005 W. Third DAYTON 9, OHIO Best Wishes to the CLASS OF '50 HORLACHER Dayton Fire Equipment Co. Manufacturers ot Fire Fighting Equipment 1242 West Second Street DAYTON. OHIO Fine Flowers 919 Alberta Avenue AD 7600 Good Luck Best Wishes CLASS OF 1950 To The CWLIFFORD A. CLASS of '50 THEOBALD BEAT-TCR THE GIBBONS HOTEL 121 Beverly Place I. C. HORTON WA 4900 Manager We Specialize In Selling Oakwood Homes GEM CITY Complete Valet Service Hat Cleaning - Shoe Rebuilding Two Hour Dry Cleaning fWhile You Waitj 134 N. Main Street Dayton, Ohio JAMES APOSTOLOS. Prop. HAUSFELD HARDWARE 711 Shroyer Road at Patterson Road WA 3581 Greetings irom the GREEN MILL 16 N. Main Dayton, Ohio Helen S. Todd Walnut 7771 TOT AND TEEN TOWNE Infants - Ttots - Teens Wear Gifts - Toys 715 Shroyer Road Dayton 9, Ohio RICHARD R. GRANT Architect 8: Engineer WA 6123 The Store oi' Friendly Service R. R. MILLER SPORTING GOODS 7 West First Street FU 8104 ALBERT AND HARRY GARAGE Buick Specialists We Service All Cars 608 South Main Street FU 4091 HERBST PHARMACY 466 Patterson Road DAYTON 9, OHIO WA 1119 Wilson Auto Service THE WILSON Crank-Case F lusher Will prolong the life of your car by thoroughly cleaning the Sludge and Grit from the Crank- case. WITH EACH OIL CHANGE Gulf Gas and Oil Xenia Avenue and St. Paul Avenue - Ke 9201 Congratulations from The Miami Maid Bread Co. BOURNES INC. Serving Dayton for over 20 years with the most Exclusive fashion for Woman 61 Miss 34 N. Ludlow Scm,Rae Gardens GRIMM BROS. 5. co. Call us for Tailors COBSAGESI CUT FLQWERS 10 S. Ludlow St. AD 7451 DECORATIONS and FAVORS For your PARTIES and DANCES Located 1 Mile South of Moraine City on US 25 Phone WA 5831 Compliments of GROBY'S FRUIT FARMS Best Wishes From The Miami Paint Company 132 EAST THIRD ST. Vito Spaghetti House Noted for its famous ITALIAN DINNERS 748 Brown St. Phone AD 0839 Compliments - Oakwood Plumbing oi Companv Guenther's Barber and Plumbing and Heating Beauty 'Shop 24 Park Avenue WA 1504 2505 Far Hills Ave. WA 1721 Certainly We Do All Kinds of IOB PRINTING The Oakwood Press 41 Park Avenue WA 2161 The Girls League Extends Good Wishes To The CLASS OF '50 For Success In Their Individual Goals BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1950 from ARCO TOOL Gr DIE, INC. DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS IIGS, FIXTURES. AND DIES 420 Linden Ave. Harold F. Collins Ke 8631 President We Welcome you to the OAKWOOD RESTAURANT Serving Until 11:45 P. M. STEAKS, CHOPS, COUNTRY CHICKEN cmd SEAFOODS IN SELASON Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Wilcox Prescriptions Drugs Best Wishes To The OAKWOOD DRUG STORE CLASS OF '50 22 PARK AVENUE THE WA 4711 DAUVIES-YOUNG SOAP COMPANY I ohn E. Somerlot 92 Compliments I of Compliments of Muel1er's Market THE MIAMI FERTILIZER Salem and Edgewood Aves. to the COMPANY CLASS OF 1950 Manufacturers ot AMBITIOUS, CAPABLE GIRL GRADUATES . M Will find interesting, responsible positions in the Ielepl'1OI'l.9 lI1Cl.U.SI1'Y. Foods Apply WOMEN'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE The Ohio Bell Telephone 215 West Second Street Best for your fields or your lawn. KHG KIRCHER, HELTON ef COLLETT, INC. Advertising in all its phases: NEWSPAPER v MAGAZINES v TELEVISION 0 RADIO ' OUTDOOR DIRECT MAIL 0 MERCHANDISING 0 SALES PROMOTION 19TH FLOOR, HULMAN BLDG., DAYTON 2, OHIO 93 Qaacf .fuck 70 7!ze C4644 of 1950 ham 7fae .fawqefz fbacfi af eww auiafft 94 M: www 70 7fze ew Eg 1950 Wm 7fze flffecdzwl Each al Uafuaaacf 22552323 95 fQM?,?'Z,Z5 Jawgh 44 ,, fue-A FREE LANCE PHOTO LAB Enlargmg - Printing Developing Russ Weller . Ken Morse Established 1910 LEARN TO PLAY-THE POPULAR WAY Canby Bldg. Ad 8581 lV' in S' Hcurs 9 AM 137 S .. . to 9 PM EISMANN'S BEAUTY SHOP 2404 Far Hills Avenue RUBICON PHARMACY 1934 Brown St. NED IENNINGS 6. GLEN FOWBLE Prescriptions - Drugs - Cosmetics Magazines - Sundries DAYTON 9, OHIO FU 2411 Compliments to CLASS OF '50 Il it's a Singer it's the best SINGER SEWING MCH. CO. 134 S. Ludlow Compliments of L Sf B VARIETY STORE 1127 S. Brown St. HAYES TOOLS. INC. 724 S. Main St. Floyd 61 Shelton PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 1505 Wayne Ave. KE 4108 WILKIES IEWELRY GIFTS STATIONERY Greeting Cards For All Occasions ADams 6291 Dayton, Ohio PARTY FAVORS SUPPLIES DOROTHY LANE MARKET Local And Out Of Town Newspapers 2650 FCI1' Hills Ave. MAGAZINES WA 0951 We Take Subscriptions To All Magazines Compliments of - 127 S. Ludlow 2317 Far Hills Ave. SOUTHVIEW SHOE SERVICE 1928 Brown Street AD 2541 WA 3711 FU 3465 HOME OF FAMOUS MEATS OPEN SUNDAYS ALLODI'S MARKET 1043 Brown St. Phone FU 1004-FU O191 MILLER FLORISTS. INC. 38 W. Second St. HEm1ock 1248 Dayton, Ohio Opposite Miami Hotel IAMES BEAUTY SALON AIR CONDITIONED Appointments Every Week Day ADams 2061 WM. RIFE CO. And Evenings - WA 4591 TEWEI-ERS 7ago?:hfQxiuhed.R:IegLQrgztnzfad 122 S- Ludlow Sf- Damon 21 Ohio Compumems of WALLACE-MARTIN STUDIOS OF PHOTOGRAPHY The Golden Pheasant 44 S, Ludlow AD 9432 10-12 South Main Street Dayton, Ohio HEm1ock 5211 HAUER MUSIC HOUSE Band and Orchestra Instruments FLORIDIS-ZONARS 34 East First Street Dayton 2, Ohio Compliments S - W -S CHEVROLET CO. ot Your Convenient Downtown Chevrolet G Dealer for Years TOOL CO. DAYTON 2. oH1o 26 E. First St. 108 N. Ietferson St. ADams 1251 Leading Dayton for 25 years in home building and real esta WA 1741 WA 6301 HERBERT C. HUBER development. Dayton's Finest Homes In iDayton's Finest Locations Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF '50 SHOEMAKE GUERNSEY FARMS 98 te We Move The Earth Excavating - Concrete Work - Bulldozing Sewer of Water Main Installations Land Clearing - Top Soil EQUIPMENT - PERSONNEL - EXPERIENCE Backhoes Heavy Duty Trucks Drag Lines 5 H Air-Compressors Clam-Shells Rouers Bulldozers ' Q Power-Graders Trench Machines Power Shovels No Iob Too Large or Too Small EARL D. CREAGER Contractor 901 SHROYER ROAD WA 8133 WA 3843 ESTIMATES FURNISHED 99 Compliments of FLORENCE WARWICK BEAUTY SALON CA Complete Line Of Ogilvie Sisters Hair Preparationsl i 1 TRIANGLE AND FAR HILLS AVENUE DAYTON BAND WA 0071 , ' I ' 1 INSTRUMENT CO Robert R. Daugherty, Propriertor It 140 North Main sueei AD 5590 O ' o 0 0 N Specialists in fine repair New and Used Instruments A5 A 559 5 Authorized dealer tor C' . Q REYNOLDS-BUT'FET-LEEDY- 100' ,-is-it HAH A wsnens- - 'sts MARTIN FRE'RES AND W.F 136 S. MAIN ST. S - I3 and S - 6 Nickname Height Hair Eyes Telephone No. Sally 5' 5 Blond Blue Wa 1584 Slim 5'4 Blond Green Wa 1301 Pat 5' 6 Brown Green Wa 4683 Barb 5'7 Brown Hazel Wa 3473 Booboo 5'5 Brown Blue Wa 2578 Judy 5' 5V2 Brown Green Wa 2661 Mary Lou 5'3 Brunette Brown Wa 5381 Cassie 5' 4 Blond Blue Wa 5093 Margie 5' 7V2 Brunette Hazel Wa 6498 Diane 5'9 Blond Brown Lebanon 226-M Janie 5'3 Brunette Hazel Wa 3840 Sparkle 5'2 Brown Green Wa 9326 Sally 5'2 Brunette Blue Wa 6123 Jackie 5' 2V2 Brown Blue Wa 5618 Arlene 5' ESV2 Brownette Blue Fu 9274 Joy 5'3 Brown Gray Wa 3003 Annie 5'7 Blond Blue Wa 1198 Dottie 5'3 Lt. Brown Brown Wa 6301 Barbie 5'6V2 Blond Blue Nlo 3-3567 Luanne 5' 4 Brunette Hazel Wa 3327 Rosie 5' S-ITM Strawberry Blond Blue Mi 6629 Lois 5' 2 Brunette Blue Ta 6456 Pat 5' 8 Brown Brown Wa 3496 Betty 5' 6 Brunette Blue Wa 0949 Don 5'3 Red Brown Wa 2905 Ginny 5' 6 Brown Brown Wa 1457 Che-Ia 5' 6V2 Black Brown Wa 7386 Bushes 5'7 Brown Brown Wa 5316 Fran 5'7 Brown Brown Wa 5585 Jam 5'5 Brown Brown Wa 0436 Bar 5' 10V2 Brown Hazel Wa 4760 Barb 5' 4 Brown Blue He 1927 Miss Iceberg 5'7 Blond Doubtful Fu 2230 Sarge 5' 5V2 Black Brown Wa 2826 Rete 5' 2 Blond Green Wa 5289 Susie 5' 6 Black Brown Wa 0244 Suz 5'6 Brown Brown Wa 1095 Stookey 5'8 Blond Blue Wa 8414 Nance 5' 6 Brown Blue Wa 0983 Zit 5' 4 Brown Brown Wa 3595 100 Yours to Enjoy . . . GOOD FOOD AND HOSPITALITY Make the R. L. NORRIS FURNITURE CO. AND BUHL RESTAURANT at 2330 South Dixie Highway 17 W. First St. Dayton, Ohio your headquarters for fine ' I I Compliments FURNITURE, HOME APPLIANCES, of and TELEVISION G 6. P ENTERPRISES INC. S. Dixie Drive and Dorothy Lane WA 8111 Sampson Television Inc. 727 Shroyer Road IRearJ Dayton, Ohio INSTALLATIONS-SUPPLIES-SERVICE Walnut 6314 Save Money On Needed Items For Your Home PLUMBING, HEATING ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES S. Perry near Fourth MI 0566 DIRECT PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. THE OHIO METAL 6. MFG. CO. STEEL BARS - SHEETS - PLATES Brass and Copper Products Compliments of I UDGE HFREDRICK W. HOWELL N Xl IW fi , X lll W ! Z xXkOg ll Jiffy xxx XW Q 21 'Z , E f ff ff! N! X X ,f6f!Q' ' Xxv l ' umm , l XX S , R ' I l Nl hm Si Ullllieir Again Af FAM tba spe serv pen wi! .IA dal: HN iliar and reassuring slogan AR...because it has appeared in nds of the country's finest year- boa for the past half century. REASSL! cialized experience bring complete ice, outstanding quality and de- le delivery to the yearbook studs, RlNG...lzecause those years of hom we work. + R OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago 7, Illinois w lxl l lx l m xxxl i , as 'M Co-Editors ..... Senior Editor. . . . Assistants. . . Faculty Editor .... Assistant .... Class Editor .... Assistant .... Feature Editor .... Assistant ........ . . . Boys' Sports Editor ...... Girls' Sports Co-Editors. . . Art Co-Editors .... Make-Up .......... Character Counters ...... Typists .... STAFF Dave Collins Sally Grant Luanne Iones Sue Stockstill Nancy Theobald Arlene Hadley Iudy Brinkman Ioyce Attwood Ioyce Brennan Iane Rich Donna Demann Robert Riordan Rosemary Kleinhenz Ann Zitter Marjorie Clarke Anne Hoerner Virginia Ludwick Nancy Breidenbach Pat Brunn Lynda Smith Barbara Teegarden Pat Behm Iudy Brinkman Rosemary Kleinhenz Ianie Lyon Advertising Manager .... .Assistants ............ Circulation Manager ..... Assistants ............ Bookkeeper .... ..... Patrons Editor ..... ..... Ass1stant .... . ...... . Barbara Mueller Ioyce Attwood Pat Behm Ioyce Brennan Nancy Breidenbach Iudy Brinkman Marjorie Clarke Yvonne Claunch Dave Collins Donna Demann Sally Grant Arlene Hadley Anne Hoerner Luanne Iones Rosemary Kleinhenz Ianie Lyon Iudy Mehlberth Kenneth Morse Ir. Iane Rich Robert Riordan Lynda Smith Warren Smith Sue Stockstill Barbara Teegarden Nancy Theobald Russ Weller Ann Zitter Iudy Brinkman Pat Behm Nancy Breidenbach Iudy Mehlberth Warren Smith Ianie Lyon Warren Smith Photography Editor ...... Robert Riordan Assistants ............ Kenneth Morse Russell Weller The staff expresses its appreciation to May- field Photos, Inc., for the aerial view of the school: Wallace-Martin Studios ot Photogra- phy: the Sidney Printing and Publishing Co., Sidney, O., Miss Katharine Boswell and Mrs. Signe Wood, high school secretaries, and to Adviser ..... ..... M rs. Elizabeth M. Doody Art Adviser ..... ..... R oss Deniston all patrons and advertisers for their assistance in the production of this book. It also thanks Miss Helen Kimmel for bookkeeping advice: Richard R. Grant and W. Edward Morris, for photography: and Iohn N. Lewis and Allan Zook, principals, for their cooperation. ig 1 ' .. Y. J n ,lim yl J .5 QQ Q ' L Q J 40 X U Nj QVMH I HY A A 5 S Hx WM- fs 1 3 N ..1'.5'jf'f' m m um x Q X 1 jeg Hfifvll l A R5 iii CA V 3' 'E U f pm ' 1 ' ,' D S M f Q ' v lf ,www Qi F45 . L2LCL.B.R.KE., Q? M if fffzf wmi w Q2z.s,iQQv 5fw. ,l qt 5, ' THE ENE M 1 I gn Ml 1 K L 359 1 -I 1 U wwfwy !.y.M,...s ioecoo s b QM' :Akira X338 va'-Qual' Gu-l'w'.sLce, M .A-vi 0 Hur 6 Q-mx 1,1 Q4 'i' 5 323525, W3 is 5,s3, 5533? 2 33533 'C372 'ggpgiizgg