Oakwood High School - Acorn Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1951 volume:

W ,. anti' KW car service dining room 4320 Far Hills Avenue Dayton. Ohio Just one mile south of Oakwood on Route 48 TAS'I'Y FOOD SERVED IN HOME ATMOSPHERE Take home service Parties Compliments of GOODY GOODY Restaurant 2841 Salem Avenue Compliments of Apex Machine and Tool Company DAYTON 2. OHIO THE Best Wishes to the Class Compliments ol of '51 MITTMAN FLORAL HOTEL GIBBONS COMPANY I. C. HORTON Manager Lebanon Pike WA 1137 Best Wishes From THE MIAMI PAINT COMPANY 132 East Third Street Best Wishes MORRIS SONS FUNERAL HOMES 1809 East Third Street VIKING IMPORT HOUSE Unusual Gifts from all over the world. Best Wishes 511 Patterson Rd. U-it Shroyerl WA 5880 A FRIEND GEM CITY Best Wishes to Class ot '51 COMPLETE VALET SERVICE Hat Cleaning - Shoe Rebuilding Two Hour Dry Clesning THE OAKWOOD RESTAURANT , fwhlle You Wam . 134 N. Main Street Dayton. Ohio JAMES APOSTOLOS, Prop. Best Wishes GREEN MILL For More Discriminating Taste R DAYTON ART THEATRE estaurant 1924 Wayne Ave. Olive 3132 16 N. Main St. Dayton, Ohio LAYER ELECTRIC SERVICE 1225 Brown St. HE 7515 Your Westinghouse Dealer IFRANETTE DRIVE-IN We specialize in-Chop steaks and shakes- curb service and carry out 901 Irving Ave. OX 1331 HORLACHER FINE FLOWERS 919 Alberta Avenue l Hausfeld Hardware Yours to Enjoy . . . GOOD FOOD AND HOSPITALITY SERVIS AND BUHL RESTAURANT 17 W. First St. Dayton, Ohio KINGS MARKET A Really Good Food Store 1900 Brown Street DAYTON 9, OHIO Save Money On Needed Items For Your Home PLUMBING, HEATING ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES S. Perry near Fourth MI 0566 DIRECT PLUMBING SUPPLY co. Everything For The Artist Professional or Student The Store of Friendly Service MIL Bert L. Daily Inc. LER Sporting Goods Inc. 126 East Third sueef AD 4121 7 West First Street FU 8104 Ol' Dayton's Headquarters the Amateur Photographers for 38 years Specialized training for business for 90 years Miami-Jacobs College Second and Ludlow ADams 8265 CAMERA SHOP RODERERWS No. 1 Third Street Arcade Shoes ADAMS 7322 2311 FAR HILLS AVENUE CAMEEAs-1-'1LMs-PHo'1'oF1N1s1-ENG 807 BROWN STREET ALBUMS-FRAMES-MOVIE EQUIPMENT 812 XHNIA AVE- 41 Certainly we do all kinds of Iob Printing The Oakwood Press 41 Park Avenue WA 2161 N ina's Beauty Shop 628 Miami Savings Building FU 0752 Operators Nina Eastman. Babe Hargrave. Peggy Conley, Margaret Pettit Congratulations Grads of 1951 Oakwood Athletic Boosters Association IOIN NOW Best Wishes ORCHID BEAUTY SHOP 2408 Fm Hills Ave. WA 1311 Best Wishes ALKALINE SPRINGS Kimmel's Seed Store Since 1885 Z9 East Third Street DAYTON 2, OHIO YOUR GARDEN SUPPLY Mineral Water HEADQUARTERS VANDALIA, OHIO We'll be seeing you under the stars at the TWO LEGS Skyline Auto PANTS Theatre SWEATERS Where Oakwood Friends Meet IACKETS South Dixie Drive WA 7398 A 136 SQ, Mqin tSouthern Hillsl Jerry Muth Howard Muth Success and Happiness to the Class of '51 MUTH BRUTHERS, INC. 613 East Second Street Dayton, Ohio 100 -1 POEPPELMIEIFS Q, 0 Glass 0 Einis ,N 1 I , 0 no eum WW ' Wall Papers W JJ 0 Venetian Blinds 408 wayne Av. 0 Window Shades Parking in Rear HOMEROOM S-3 S I S g H I S I EI Sh ty H h S P t M y EII S Ily K t Ly M y Z S Ily C I Best Wishes BORDENS F INCH FARMS It It's Bordens It's Got To Be Good HE 1275 ALLEN'S DRUGS FINE DRUGS AND COSMETICS Far Hills Ave. at Dorothy Lane Linden Ave. 8: Smithville Rd. B0lser's Hi-Boy Hamburgers and Malts CURB SERVICE Far Hills and Lewiston Rd. Rubber Goods Ot Every Description THE STERLING RUBBER PRODUCTS CO. AD 4296 Dayton, ohio 1 YOUNGS CLEANER 6 DYER QUALITY CLEANING Pick up and Delivery Service 227 South Brown Street Dayton, 9, Ohio I YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS Fountain Pens and Drafting Instruments Everyb0dy's Office Outfitters Inc. 7 West 5th Street Dayton, Ohio COMPLIMEN TS Stanley Greetings, In 1752 Stanley Ave. DAYTON. OHIO C MALONE Camera Stores, Inc. 30 North Main Street Dorothy Lane Market Wm. R. SHELTON 2650 Fctr Hills Ave. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY FINE FOODS 1505 wayne Ave. 111: 4108 and 4109 BEST WISHES THE WISHING WELL HOMEROOM S-18 Bull dog Bcrgqcxr Tom Pitts Lodge: Staqgers Ellsworth Meme Fcttley Wings Gerd Studious Reincut Gurn Chisel I ohn Belcher led Pop Buns 102 West Side Furniture Company 1140 W. Third near Broadway OPEN EVERY EVENING Home of Frigidaire appliances L. M. Prince Co. OPTICIANS 117 South Ludlow DAYTON. OHIO rj IE Fldehty Prescrlullim ENIOY PROMPT ACCURATE snnvtcn nv Prescriptions Fifth and Main 104 N. Main 2309 Far Hills Ave. topp. Post Oificel The Otterbein Book Store 252 W. Fifth Street BOOKS FOR ALL AGES FU 7101 Leading Photographers In the Midwest H. A. Powell Studios Photography At It's Best More IMPORTANT than EVER! ' The Telephone Operator is ct star in the Defense Story. She plays a part in every defense industry. . .putting through calls that speed production. She's well- paid, well-dressed, poised and confident . . .sure of her ability to do her job. . .sure of her job's importance in the scheme of things. APPLY IMMEDIATELY Women's Employment Office 146 E. 3rd st. He 5471 The Ohig Bell Telephone Company 215 W. Second St. QM fuck' la Une 61644 of 1951 fum '7!w Malawi .Zach W eww aqitffl Bm' WMM la die Elm of 7957 .Eawfea fbacffz af Eakwaacf DAYTON PUMP Compliments of Best Wishes THE IOSEPH L. 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' --J- i'v-3- --5 . -5 1 ' ,A Sus .- ---- - ,N-3 -: v. -- - - 2-' ' -'fl ji, ,- lt. ra f ' 3-3. -J ,1' . rf 35 ,: ,.' lg I My 'a'-'X ,' 1 ' -2: ,.-I QQ: Mi., g :fx I .- gif. I Y I X .1 I 5' fn ' ' -' Ex ' G. . - . 1 ' 1 ', ,L . . jGANNF ADAMSGN Honor Roll 53 National Honor Society 41 Class Plays 5, 43 Girls League 2, 5, 41 Red Cross 5. 4g Prom Comm. 5. 43 Class Vice Pres. 2g Mixed Chorus 4g Pen and Brush Club 4. IKOLAND W. BAGGOTT Intramural Basketball l, Z3 In- tramural Football 5. 43 Varsity Football l, 23 Prom Comm. 49 'Ways and Means Comm. 4, Ring Comm. 5: Pen and Brush Club 4. BARBARA ANN BRAUN Intramural Basketball lg Hockey l, 2, 5. 4: Badminton l, 23 Ping- pong 1. 23 Girls League Council Z, 5. 43 Class Plays 4, Prince of Peace 1: Prom Comm. 2. 5, 43 Prom Queen 53 Basketball l. PATRICIA BRUNN Acorn 51 Oakn ood Press 5: Intra- mural Basketball lz Hockey 1, 2, 5. 4, Cheer Leader Z, 5, 4: Class Plays 51 Prince of Peace 1, 23 Girls League 2. 5, 43 Prom Comm. 2, 5, 4, Badminton 5, 4. JACK AUSTIN Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4g Intramural Football 2, 5, 45 Inter- Class Track 5, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheer Leader 59 Class Plays 4, Intramural Champs 4. TOM BOUDINET Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Foot- ball Manager 15 N. F. L. Zg Class Plays 4, Public Speaking Con- tests 2, Red Cross Rep. 13 Prom Comm. 52 Hi-Y 3, 4. NANCY BREIDENBACH Acorn 5, 4: journalism 5, 45 Intramural Basketball lg Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Ping-pong 1, 2, 3, 49 Badminton l, 2, 5, 4g Class Play 53 Girls League 2, 5, 43 Prom Comm. 2, 5, 45 Basketball 1. JARVIS cA1N Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4, In- tcr-class Track 1, 25 Varsity Foot- ball 1, 2, 5, 45 Track 1, 2, 5, 4g Honor Roll 5. ROGER CAMP Intramural Basketball l, 2, 5. 45 inter-class Track 1. 25 Baseball Z, 5, 45 Prom Comm. 15 Mixed Chorus l5 Hi-Y 5, 45 Intramural Champs 45 Belmont. PAUL V. CARROLL intramural Basketball Z, 45 Mi- ami Tests l, 2, S5 Honor Roll l, 1, 5, 45 Honor Socfety 5, 45 N.F. I.. 1. 2. 5, 45 Class Plays 5, 45 Prince of Peace 1. 2, 3. 45 Public Speaking Contests 1. 2, 5, 45 Prom Comm. 45 Band 1, 2, 5, 45 Or- chestra 2. 3. 45 Intramural Bowl- ing 25 Aviation 25 Football 1. JAMES cosTAs Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 5, 45 Intramural Football 35 Inter- class Track 15 Football Manager 55 Varsity Football 1, Z, 45 Base- ball 2, 5. 45 Prom Comm. 2, 5, 45 Y. M. C. A. Youth Council 3, 45 Class Officer l, 2, 4. DONNA DEMANN Acorn Co-Editor 45 Oakwood Press 5, 45 Girls Basketball 35 Miami Tests 55 National Honor Society 45 Class Play 45 Girls League 2, 5, 45 O.S.A. 25 Red Cross l, 2, 55 Prom Comm. 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Honor Roll 3. DOUGLAS CAMPBELL Intramural Basketball l, Z5 ln- Lramural Football 1, 2. 5. 45 Inter- class Track 5, 45 Golf 5. ROGER E. COMPTON Intramural Basketball l. 2, 5. 45 Baseball Z, 5, 45 Miami Tests 15 Honor Roll l, 5, 45 N.F. L. l. 2, 5, 45 Class Plays 45 Prince of Peace l. Z. 45 Public Speaking Contests I, 2. 45 O.S.A. 45 Red Cross 35 Band 2. 5. 45 Orchestra 7. 5. 45 Community Chest 45 Hi- Y 5, 45 Track 45 Intramural Champs 4. DOROTHY DAVIS Hockey 45 Class Play 45 Girls League 5. 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Fairmont l, 25 Tri-Hi-Y. PRISCILLA DOHSE Miami Tests Z. 5: Public Speak- ing, Contests l5 Girls League Z, 3, -I5 O.S.A. 55 Prom Comm. 55 Mixed Chorus Z. 55 Honor Roll u f 5.5 -4. BETTY ANN DOWNS Acorn 45 Oakwood Press 45 Base- ball 3, 45 Badminton 45 Girls Basketball 45 Girls League 3, 45 Prom Committee 3, 45 Hockey 3, 45 Chorus 55 Mixed Chorus 45 Fairmont 1, Z. GRETCHEN F OCKE Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Badminton 1, 2, 3, 45 Ping- Pong 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Basketball 35 Prince of Peace 15 Public Speaking Contests 15 Girls League 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Pen and Brush Club A JAMES GERARD Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Miami Tests 35 Honor Roll 35 Chem. Lab. As- sistant 35 Prom Committee 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Band Secretary 4 RE IN HARD GRAETZER Acorn 45 Oakwood Press 45 Golf Z, 3, 45 Miami Tests 35 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Navy Tests 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 N. F. L. 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Plays 2, 45 Public Speaking Contests 1, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 45 Prom Committee 45 English Cup 1, 3. .f ' .:S3::: -. -:sn-'sit-. - R 2.1. 's.Sas,. - .- .- ,,,, 2 .iii-.-'JT' 5552- ERN -get is X x is X ,Ns -xx Q A img , . , ..,. Qk Q 5 l2i:S::.,1'iI55f . 1 -5 fix is -.'if1?+?f::fQiIQ2'., ' 'silo 5 x .f?15,I.' -. '-iiZi?:1f N :' 51- if 3 'L 1' 'EN izgiig-uw -5 - 'asa ,- me .- f ., -.YQ 31 Q - 1- , V. .gt 4' gf Qi2Z.5ssss .ox--f task-' '- J' as '- ,5SE2ss::::r-,sf.vv-xi -Q - ,Q 31- gs: '- -Sfw +fi,sfSff:'. l.E1zuQ' X. X. .. il 10 H8155 DALLAS EADELY Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Hi-Y 3, 4. JOHN GANO Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Inter- class Track 1, 25 Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Miami Tests 15 N. F. L. 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Plays 2, 35 Public Speaking Contests 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 2, 3, 45 Class Pres. 4. JOSEPH W. GOETZ Acorn 45 Oakwood Press 45 Mi- ami Tests 2, 35 N. F. L. 2, 3, 45 Class Plays 3, 45 Prince of Peace 2. 35 Pen and Brush Club 45 Hi- Y 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Art Award 2, 3. RU BY GRAYBILL Acorn 45 Oakwood Press 45 N.F. L. 2, 3, 45 Class Plays 45 Prince of Peace 15 Public Speaking Con- test 2, 3, 45 Girls League 2, 5, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3. 45 Music Contests 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Pen and Brush Club 4. RUTH GRAYBILL Badminton 1, 2, 3. 43 Ping-Pong 1, 2, 5, 43 N. F. L. 23 Prince of Peace li Girls League 2, 5, 43 Prom Committee 5, 43 Public Speaking Contests 1, 23 Band 53 Mixed Chorus 2, 5, 43 Ring Com- mittee Chairman 5. ROBERT GURNICK Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 53 In- ter-class Track 1, 23 Varsity Foot- ball I, 2, 53 Prom Committee 5, iQ Class Treasurer 43 Prom King 5. JOYCE HARRISON Tennis 1, 23 Hockey l, 2, 5, 43 Ping-Pong 1, 2, 5, 43 Class Plays 53 Girls League 2. 5, 43 O. S. A. Z3 Prom Committee 5, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 5, 43 Pen and Brush Club 4. SUZANNE HILTY Honor Roll 53 Class Plays 5, 43 Prince of Peace 13 Girls League Z, 5. 43 Prom Committee 2, 4. POLLY GRISWOLD Honor Roll 5, 43 Hockey I, 2, 5, 43 Ping-Pong 1, 2, 5, 43 National Honor Society 5, 43 N.F. L. 1, 2, 5, 43 Class Plays 2. 5, 43 Prince of Peace l, Z, 43 Public Speaking Contests I, 2, 43 Girls League 2. 5, 43 Red Cross 1, 2, 5, 43 Prom Committee 2, 5, 43 Class Officer Z3 Mixed Chorus Z, 53 English Cup 1. CHARLES HARBESON Basketball 1, 2, 53 Inter-class Track I, 23 Varsity Football I, 2, 5, 43 Baseball 2, 5, 43 O. S.A. Z3 Prom Committee 5, 43 Class Vice President 43 Community Chest Chairman l3 Intramural Basket- ball. JOHN R. HART Intramural Basketball 13 N.F. L. I, 2, 5, 43 Class Play 43 Prince of Peace I, 23 Public Speaking Con- tests I, 2, 5. 43 Prom Committee 53 Hi-Y 5, 4. EDWARD R. HOECKER Intramural Basketball 1, 53 Band 1, 2. 5. 43 Orchestra l, Z, 5. DAVID HORN Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 5, 43 Inter-class Track l, 23 Varsity Football l, 5, 43 Golf 5, 43 O. S. A. 5. 43 Red Cross 13 Prom Committee 5, 43 Art Award 53 Community Chest 53 Pen and Brush Club 43 Intramural Champs 4 THEODORE C. KLEES Inter-class Track 1, 2, 43 Varsity Football 2, 5, 43 Baseball 2, 5, 43 O.S. A. 23 Prom Committee 2, 5, 43 Mixed Chorus 23 Mellon Jr. High School 13 Varsity Basketball 2, 5, 4. JANE LYON Acorn 5: Oakwood Press 53 Ten- nis l, 2, 5, 43 Hockey l, 2, 5. 43 Badminton 1, 2, 5, 43 Ping-Pong V, Z, 5, 43 Cheer Leader l, 2, 5, 43 Honor Roll l, 2, 5, 43 National Honor Society 5, 43 N. F. L. 43 Class Plays 5. 43 Prince of Peace 43 Public Speaking Contests 5, 43 Girls Laegue 2, 5, 43 O.S.A. 43 Prom Committee 2, 5. 43 Class Treasurer 5. VAUGHN MILLER Fairmont High School l, 2, 5. 3 X XN 2' 'Im-, X Qt gs NED N. JOHNSON Inter-Class Track 1, 2, 43 Varsity .Football 13 Baseball 1, 2, 5, 43 Basketball l, 2, 5, 43 Prom Com- mittee 2, 5. 43 Chorus 2g Pen and Brush Club 4. DONALD J. KOBES Intramural Football 5, 4g Inter- class Track 53 Baseball 1, 2, 5, 43 O. S. A. jQ Prom Committee 5, 4g Mixed Chorus 53 Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4. BONNIE MACKAY Tennis 5, 43 Baseball 53 Hockey 5, 43 Badminton 53 Ping-Pong 5, 43 Girls Basketball Captain 5, 43 Honor Roll 53 National Honor Society 43 N.F. L. 53 Public Speaking Contests 53 Girls League 5, 43 O. S. A. 53 Prom Committee 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Wyoming High School l, 2. DOROTHY MULLEN .i Acorn 43 Hockey 1, 2, 5, 43 Girls Basketball 5, 43 Cheer Leader 1. '23 5, 43 Girls League 2, 5, 43 Prom Committee 53 Red Cross 5, 43 Mixed Chorus 5: Oakwood Press 43 Baseball 53 Badminton 1, Z. 31 Ping-Pong 1. 2, 5. GENE R. MUTH Basketball 1. 2, 53 Class Play 43 Chemistry Lab. Assistant 53 Red Cross 13 Prom Committee 43 Band 23 Orchestra 2. JANICE OHL Girls League 5. 43 Prom Commit- tee 33 Mixed Chorus 33 Fairview I, 2. CAROL POLLEY Hockey 33 Girls League 5, 43 O. S. A. 43 Chorus 53 Julienne 1, 2. ROBERT PUMPHREY Intramural Basketball l, 2, 5, 43 Inter-class Track 1, 23 Varsity Football 1, 5, 43 Tennis 3, 43 Class Plays 5, 4g Track 5, 43 Public Speaking Contests 23 Prom Com- mittee 5, 43 Intramural Champs 4 THOMAS P. NESBITT Basketball l3 Intramural Basket- ball 2, 5, 43 Intramural Football 5, 43 Inter-class Track 2, 43 Varsi- ty Football 13 Navy Tests 43 Prom Committee Z, 5, 43 Pen and Brush Club 43 Chorus 2. jOANNE OSTERDAY Girls League 2, 5, 43 Prom Com- mittee 5. THOMAS POWERS Intramural Basketball 23 Miami Tests l, 2, 5, 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 43 National Honor Society 3. 43 Class Plays 3, 43 Public Speaking Contests 43 O.S. A. Vice President 53 Class Officer l, 23 Band 13 Orchestra 1, 23 Mixed Chorus 43 Best All-Around Boy l, Community Chest 53 Pen and Brush Club 43 Physics Lab, As- sistant 43 Hi-Y 53 Hi-Y President 4 I.liSTER QUARTEL Intramural Basketball I, 2, 5, 43 lnler-Class Track l3 Varsity Foot- ball l, Z, 5. 43 Track l. 2. 5, 43 Prom Committee 2, 5, 4. JOHN RIX Intramural Basketball 15 Miami Tests 15 Red Cross 15 Prom Com- mittee 2, 5. RONALD SCHREIBER Acorn Z5 Oakwood Press 25 Quill and Scroll 5, 45 Football Man- ager 15 Baseball 25 Golf 55 Miami Tests 1, 2, 55 Honor Roll I. 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 5, 45 N. F. L. Vice President l. Z. 5, 45 Class Plays 45 Prince of Peace 25 5, 45 Public Speaking Contests 1, Z, 3, 45 Chemistry Lab Assistant 45 O. S. A. 25 Prom Committee 35 Class Secretary 55 English Cup 1. BRADBURY SEASHOLES Miami Tests 55 Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 45 National Honor Society 5, 45 N.F. L. 1, 2, 55 Class Plays 2, 5, 45 Prince of Peace 2, 5, 45 Pub- lic Speaking Contests l, 2, 5, 45 Chemistry Lab. Assistant 45 Prom Committee 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Art Award 25 lien and Brush Club 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. MARY LOU SHANK Acorn 45 Oak-.x ood Press 45 Ten- ms 1, 2, 5, 45 Hockey I, Z, 5, 45 Badminton 1. 25 Ping-Pong 1, Z5 Girls Basketball 15 Class Plays 55 Girls League 2, 5, 45 Prom Com- mittee 5, 45 Mixed Chorus 2. GEORGE ROSS Intramural Basketball 15 Track 15 Honor Roll 5, 45 National Honor Society 45 N. F. L. 1, 2, 3, 45 Prince of Peace 2, 3, 45 Public Speaking Contests 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi- Y 3. PAUL SCHUMACHER Varsity Football 45 Fairmont High School 1, 2, 3. BEVERLY SEFTON Honor Roll 15 Girls League 2, 5, 4, Band 15 Home Economics As- sistant 2, 5. BARBARA SHARKEY Tennis 1. 2, 5, 45 Badminton 2, 3, 45 Ping-Pong 2, 5, 45 Girls Basketball 1, 5, 45 Girls League 2, 5, 4. 1 1 l 1 I 1 4.1 RICHARD SHARP Intramural Basketball 43 Track 4: North High School I, 2, 5. NANCY SUE SMILEY Acorn 43 Oakwood Press 43 Hockey I, 2, 5, 43 Ping-Pong 1, 2, 5, 43 Girls Basketball 1, 5, 43 Girls League 2, 5, 4g Prom Com- mittee 5, 43 Badminton l, 2, 4. NED T. SMITH Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 53 Intramural Football 5, 43 Varsity Football 1, 23 Class Plays 43 Red Cross lg Prom Committee 2, 5. 43 Chorus 2g Mixed Chorus 2. SUE ANN STEIN Honor Roll 5, 43 Prince of Peace ?g Public Speaking Contests lg Girls League 2, 5, 43 Prom Com- mittee 4. JOHN SMILEY Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 43 Baseball 43 Honor Roll 1, 43 Chenlistry Lab Assistant 53 Prom Committee 5, 43 Band 1, Z, 5, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 43 Variety Show 53 Intramural Champs 4. LYNDA SMITH Acorn 5, 43 Oakwood Press 5, 43 Hockey 1, 2. 53 Hockey Man- ager 43 Girls Basketball lz N.F. L. l3 Public Speaking Contests li Girls League Z, 5, 43 Pen and Brush Club 43 Tri Hi-Y 43 Acorn Editor 4. RICHARD D. STALEY liztramural Basketball 1, 2, 5, 43 Intramural Football 43 Inter- class Track 2, 5, 43 Varsity Foot- ball 53 Prom Committee Z, 5, 45 Chaminade 13 Pen and Brush Club lli Baseball 4. THOMAS STEPHENS Intramural Basketball 2, 5, 43 In- tramural Football 53 Varsity Foot- ball 43 Navy Tests 43 Prom Com- mittee Z, 5, 43 Baseball 13 West- trn Military Academy l. -455,6 1 mf, my 'N 'fgf -iv 1 V 5-5 Q -,hx L F1 ci X. ff! , . K J, Y.. sy, yy. M' M'-'J . lr! 'Z- Lleiwfl uv 'Q' ' ',- kiiipl 5-. ,,.. X1 'flu ffl wifgw 1 If J, -Hn -1- A, Y I--' 'T -141 I fr L7 'fn iw. l , l at 1 v X ,u 'Q ,Y . ' A 1. . ,1 ..- x x X 1 u za K xv' GEORGIA LYDIA STONE Acorn 43 Oakwood Press 43 Bad- minton l, 23 Ping-Pong 1, 23 Class Play' 33 Girls League 2. 5. 43 Prom Committee 43 Hamstead High School, Tucson High School, Wfoodrow Wilson High School 1, 3, 4. SHIRLEY ANN STORK Acorn 43 Oakwood Press 45 llockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 13 Badminton 1, 2, 3. 43 Ping-Pong 1, 2, 3. 4: Girls Bas- ketball 1, 23 Girls League 2, 5. il O. S. A. 33 Red Cross 43 Prom Committee 33 Mixed Chorus 2. DIXON SWITZER Navy Tests 43 Class Play 43 Band 1. 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 43 Organized Bas- ketball Band 2, 52 Hi-Y 3. 4. BARBARA TEEGARDEN Acorn 3, 43 Oakwood Press 3. 43 Intramural Basketball 13 Hockey Co-Captain 43 Badminton 1, 2, 3, 43 Ping-Pong 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls Basketball 1, 23 Girls League 2. 3, 43 Public Speaking Contests 11 Prom Committee 3: Mixed Chorus Z3 Prom Queen 43 Hockey 1, 2, 5, 4. THOMAS STONER Intramural Basketball lg Tennis 2, 43 Baseball Manager 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 4: N. F. L. 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Play 33 Public Speaking Contests 1, 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Lab Assist- ant 33 Prom Committee 43 Band 1, 2, 43 Red Cross 43 Hi-Y 5. 4g Junior Achievement 4. JOAN sToYcos Tennis 2, 33 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Badminton 1, 2, 3, 43 Ping-Pong 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls Basketball 1, 23 Girls League 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Plays 33 Public Speaking Contests 1. SHEILA LEE TAYLOR Girls Basketball 23 Honor Roll 33 Class Plays 3, 43 Girls League 2, 3, 43 Chorus 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Music Contests 2, 3, 4. JANE CAROL THOMAS Acorn 43 Oakwood Press 43 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Badminton 1, 2, 3, 43 Ping-Pong 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Basketball lg Girls League 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 53 Mixed Chorus 2, 3g Prom Queen 23 Red Cross 33 Football Queen 4. MARCIA JEAN VON BLON Acorn Business Manager 45 Oak- wood Press 45 Intramural Basket- ball 15 Badminton 1, 25 Ping-pong 1, 25 Girls Basketball l, 25 Honor Roll l, 55 N.F. L. 45 Class Plays 5, 45 Prince of Peace Z, 3, 45 Girls League 2, 5, 45 O. S. A. 45 Prom Committee 55 Band 1, 2, 5, 45 Orchestra 2, 5, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. VICTOR WALTZ Intramural Basketball l, 2, 5, 45 Intramural Football Z, 5, 45 Var- sity Football l5 Prom Committee 45 Chorus l5 Band 45 Orchestra 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Pen and Brush Club 4: Hi-Y 5. 4. MARY ANN WEBBER Hockey 1, 2, 5, 45 Miami Tests 15 National Honor Society 5, 45 N. F. L. 25 Prince of Peace 25 Pub- lit Speaking Contests 1, Z5 Girls .League 2, 5, 45 Red Cross 5: O. S. A. 2. 5 RICHARD M. WILSON lintramural Basketball 1, 2, 5, 45 llnter-Class Track 1, 25 Varsity iliootball 1. 2. 5, 45 Track 1, 2, 5, l45 O.S.A. 5, 45 Prom Committee ll, 5, 45 Class President 15 Prom pKing 25 Community Chest 4. CHARLES WALLICK Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 5, 45 intramural Football 5, 45 Inter- class Track l, 2, 5, 45 Track 45 Baseball 15 Cheer Leader 45 Hon- or Roll l, 2, 5, 45 National Hon- or Society 45 N. F. L. l, 2, 5, 45 Class Plays 45 Prince of Peace l, Z, 45 Public Speaking Contests l, 2, 45 O. S. A. 45 Chorus 15 Band .L 5. 45 Orchestra 2, 5, 45 Com- munity Chest 45 Hi-Y 4. MARILYN JEAN WATT Hockey l. Z. S. 45 Badminton l, 2, 5, 45 Ping-Pong l, Z, 5. 45 Girls Basketball 1, 25 Honor Roll 1. 2, 5, 45 National Honor Society 45 N.F.L. 5, 45 Public Speaking Contests 2, 5, 45 Girls League 2, 5, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. NANNETTE WILLIAMS Acorn 45 Oakwood Press 45 In- :ramural Basketball 15 Hockey 1, 2, 5, 45 Ping-Pong 45 Girls Basketball I, 2, 35 Public Speak- ing Contests 15 Girls League 2, 5, 45 Prom Committee 2, 55 Art Award 2, 35 Pen and Brush Club -15 Tri-Hi-Y 4. SIGNE ANN WOOD Tennis 2, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Girls Basketball 2, 3, 45 Miami Test 45 Girls League 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 45 Mixed Chorus 5, 45 Pen and Brush Club 45 Fairmont 1, 2. WILLIAM P. WOODF ORD Inlramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Football 35 Inter- Class Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Track Manager 1, 25 Red Cross 1, 2, 3: Prom Committee 45 Chorus 15 Band 15 Orchestra 15 Mixed Chor- us 15 Community Chest 3: Pen and Brush Club 45 Hi-Y. DOROTHY JON ZEHRUNG Girls Basketball 45 Honor Roll 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Class Plays 5, 45 Girls League 2, 5, 45 Chorus 3. 45 Mixed Chorus Q, 45 Band 5. 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 West Carrollton 1. SALLY LOU ZUMBRINK Acorn 45 Oakwood Press 45 Ten- nis 1, 45 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Ping- Pong 2, 5, 45 Girls Basketball I5 Girls League 2, 3, 45 Prom Chair- 'nan 2, 3. 45 Art Award 25 Pen and Brush Club 4. KENNETH ZARBOCK Intramural Basketball 2, 55 Inter- Class Track I, 25 Varsity Football 1, 2, 45 Varsity Basketball 15 Baseball 1, 2, 5, 45 Class Play 55 O. S. A. 55 Prom Committee 2, 5, 45 Band 15 Prom King 4. MARLENE ZIEGLER Acorn 45 Oakwood Press 43 Bad- minton 2, 55 Class Plays 5, 45 Girls League 2, 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 2, 3, 45 Chorus 55 Mixed Chorus 55 Art Award 25 Belmont I. SENIURS IN ACTIUN UPPER RIGHT: The senior class officers are. left to riglsi, john Gano. Jim Costas. Charles Harbeson. and as 33? E32 Bob Gurnick. Bntlum: The senior advisors are left to rigbl. Mr. Martin, Mrs. Ben- der, Miss Baker, and Mr. Hoffman. LOWER LEFT: An all too familiar scene is that of Captain Brown's wielding a mallet during Civics class. l XVe of the senior class, with the able assist- ance of our advisors, who have listened patiently to our problems and tried to the best of their ability to solve them, have completed a success- ful year of learning. There are very few of us who will ever for- get civics and economics as taught by Captain Brown with help of his mallet, a Christmas pres- ent made for him by some of the senior boys. There was nothing like a pounding on one's shoulder to add to one's ability to concentrate on the deep subiects of the rise of big business. the reform of county governments, holding com- panies, or the personages of Boss Tweed or Bath house john. Under the influence of Cap- tain Brown, we nursed a growing interest in world affairs, voting rights, and stock mar- kets, while a few of our group even took it upon themselves to visit the Montgomery fmzff fv. 201 19 amvwa,.,,,ss . 'm...,N ,A R ,Q 2 U . THE ENGLISH CLASS Hopi has been in session about THE BUSINESS LAW CLASS H0122 looks busy twenty minutes. See the bored looks? learning all the inside facts about law. Bottom: Future secretaries hard at work. Bottom: Home nursing teaches the girls to bathe babies. County jail. Senior English kept us in a con- tinual whirl of Old English, outlines, and mem- ory work. Can we ever forget our struggle with our senior research theme? We worked and slaved over our cards and outlines only to have them handed back as many as three or four times. However, this ordeal was soon over, and by the end of May we felt that Mrs. Bender had us thoroughly saturated with Beowulf, Milton and Lord Byron. Not all of us seniors selected typing, but we all heard about it. Under the rules of no strike-overs, no gum chewing, and no watching the hands, a fairly successful batch of typists was sent on its way. Some of the senior girls studied home eco- nomics and learned every detail of homemaking under the watchful eye of Mrs. Russell, who taught them the ins and outs of sewing, cook- ing, and nutrition. A few of the senior boys, and Jeanie Watt, studied business law and delved into the mys- teries of social security, court cases and pro- cedures, and the due process of law. Still other seniors passed hours in French, Spanish, physics, chemistry, and gym classes. The seniors in chemistry sometimes had difficul- ties keeping their minds on the lesson, although Mr. McClellan made very clear explanations of chemical reactions by likening the chemical ele- ments to the students in his classes. Yes, we will always remember the wonder- ful times we had in our senior year and the in- sight to learning we gained. X , Neg. 4:-N 11. FRONT ROW. lef! to riglvi-A. Doody. D. Braden L. Brink, P. Anagnoston, B. Cantor, T. Derrick, J Attwood, R. Finch. Second ron'-B. Claggett, B Brickley, T. Guenther. C. Billman. T. Bratten, A FRONT ROW, left fo right-J. Madden, A. Wetzel T. Sarmir, M. Lockncr. D. Sampson. D. Otto. D. Rich R. Morris. Sammi mu'--L. Slaggic, B. Roggc. R. Moore. R. Weis. S. Smith, A. Twyman. J. Price, J. Tilbrook. Greer, J. Jordan, D. Eiler, R. Floridis. 'I'!Jiz-:I row-T. Hewitt, B. Jensen, T. Hetzel, J. Grout L. Hardy, A. Albaugh, M. Barley, P. Hooven. J. Lloyd. Third row-T. Walsh, B. Rogers, D. Robin son, B. Mee, P. Parker. T. Pepper, B. Slagle, K. William- son, A. Orr. JUNIURS Minus the vital campaign speeches and posters, the juniors came through class elections as the only class to have a woman president for this year. Class rings was one of the major issues which confronted the juniors. This class will probably go down in the his- tory of Oakwood as the only class having nerve enough to get a standard ring, something frowned upon by previous classes. School subjects were not of too much concern to the aver- age junior, and the work of Miss Page's English class with its nights of research for the long theme was nearly always put off until the last minute. On the other hand, math and chemistry classes provided some of the years best entertainment. Also in the way of entertain- ment was the junior prom, Evening in Paris, the success of which led to the undertaking of the Broadway hit, Harvey, as the junior class play. Not only did the talented juniors shine in Harvey, but also in the field of humor, debate and ex- temporaneous in speech con- tes : throughout thc entire year. W'ith all these accomplish- ments behind them, the juniors are looking forward to becom- ing the next big wheels of the school. FRONT ROW. lefl to riglvl-S. Kel- J, DeCamp, R. Lueck. Third mu'-E. ly, H. Cox, J. Horton, M. Briggs, V. Kramer, A. Harlemert. l. Downing, Flint. A. Cosner. Second ron'-S. Jos- S. Goetz. L. Hoerner, M. L. Hunting. lin, H. Claunch, J. Haines. R. Back, FRONT ROW, lell lu zzfgbl-S. Mil- shall, L. Turner. N. Slack. Third mu' ler, J. Petit, V. Path, B. Rittcn, B. -N. Theobald, D. Trant, L. Trace, Smiley, M. Mills. Seroud mu'-B. M. Rice, N. Rauh, N. Mayne. V. Sherk. J. Moore. J. Shotwell, S. Mar- Milbourne. 23 SUPHUMURES Girls and more girls! this was the reaction of the juniors and seniors when sixty sophomore girls and a few straggling boy classmates strode into the senior high halls to begin their last three years at Oakwood. During the year the sopho- more class was especially out- standing in speech and drama- tics and produced a variety show for the Village Roundup held April 27 and 28. Mr. Miller's world history pro- ject forced the tenth graders to absorb something of Greek architecture, while their Eng- lish classes, under three different teachers, captured the prize for the most varied in the school. Now that the sophomores are familiar with the procedure of the senior high school and the strange behavior of their older brothers and sisters, they are looking forward to a bigger and better year as the juniors in '52, FRONT ROW, left lo rigbi-J. Halderman, M. Cheney, A. Boian, J. Hummel, S. Grant, S. Jones, B. Ep- stein, B. James, B. Janney. Second row-N. Flesch, J. Hall, B. Burke, J. Fasig, S. DeMarse, I. Funkhouser, J. Adamson. Third 1-ou'-J. Hoch- walt, M. Burke, R. Flaugher, M. Clark, B. Chaney, J. Davis, J. Cline. Fourth row-M. Hardy, H. Johnson, B. Grimm, J. Jonas, J. Davidson, P. Henke, E. Grout. FRONT ROW, lofi' to rigbl-J. Peth, F. Pohl. J. Makley land Georgel, J. O'Dell, B. MacKay, B. Vfalther. Second row-D. McKcch- nie, T. McKenny, J. Taylor, J. Voigt, B. Schumann, L. Satmary. Tbirrl rou'-D. Schenck, D. Stephen, C. Spurlino, B. Staley, V. Von Blon, B. Schindler. FRONT ROW, left to right-A. Edmonson, C. Burke, D. Laemmel, K. Allen, B. Johnson, D. Kircher. Serond row-G. Kaser, J. Brown, A. Graham, D. Custenbordor, D. Ensor, Fr. Hershey, D. King. Third rou'-- H. Baggott, F. Emde, G. Gieringer, F. Duke, C. Helton, T. Barnhiser, J. Garber. ' 1 .1,,-',' ' '!- A 'I x.. -A., . ,. m . 1 - w 4,11 V. .5 Q, . 1 fu Av,- Q A 'tl'- I ' ' M 1 fi! ' v, 'f .' , .xy A :1, ! , 1 -.5 ,. ,Q ,,,f if .35 rf I F l I' 6 Nh ',- - . A -. Y ' ' .25 7' .. .. ---W sv ,It 'H .1 'ii 9 -455,6 1 mf, my 'N 'fgf -iv 1 V 5-5 Q -,hx L F1 ci X. ff! , . K J, Y.. sy, yy. M' M'-'J . lr! 'Z- Lleiwfl uv 'Q' ' ',- kiiipl 5-. ,,.. X1 'flu ffl wifgw 1 If J, -Hn -1- A, Y I--' 'T -141 I fr L7 'fn iw. l , l at 1 v X ,u 'Q ,Y . ' A 1. . ,1 ..- x x X 1 u za K xv' FRESHMEN The mighty mites of the ninth grade, who walked into school last fall with the idea that they were on the top of the heap, succeeded quite well in all endeavors, scholastically as well as socially. Throughout these cluttered halls this class will be remembered most as being the original scotch tape class, for they gave the appearance of a complete and compact unit which never separated under any conditions. During the year Latin, English, algebra, bi- ology, and general science were subjects busily pursued by the freshmen. FRONT ROW, left In right-T. Orr, D. Macci, E. Rossman, C. Smith, J. Lehman, B. Loftus, D. McKenny, G. Leupold. Sfffllllf rou'-C. Mueller, D. Wagner, A. Sides. B. Kern, B. Willis, K. Koehler, J. McHenry, B. In the fall months hockey and football ab- sorbed much of the flowing energy of the fresh- men. In the spring months another diversion from their taxing homework was tennis. They appeared en masse at the courts with a score of racquets and a handful of tennis balls and em- ployed the shift system so that all of them might play. Yes, through storm and sleet, homework and hardship, laughter and tears, junior boys and freshmen joys, the freshmen class was always together. King, R. Potter, D. Teegarden. Tbirrl ron'-A. Slagel, S. Polk, C. Keck, D. Iusk, J. Schultz, J. Snyder, W. Lusk, U. Thobe, B. Kctte, J. Schindler, J. Rohlfing. l l w ., TOP PICTURE, fron! row. left to right-J. Derrick, N. Baker, J. Early, S. Keyes, J. Clegg, C. Cappcl, R. Hocrner, C. Clark. Serum! mu'-C. Gerard, R. Jones, C. Baker, N. Fox, J. Crouch, B. Flcischaucr, K. Haas BOTTOM PICTURE, fron! row, lefl lo rigbl-M Schiller, V. Stutz, J. Ltyda, D. Satmary, B. Yagcl, S. Staley, S. Smith, L. Luaces, A. Zeigenthalcr, S. Shelton Sefflllll mu'-J. Lofton, C. Powers, J. Madden, M. A. PICTURE AT LEFT. fron! rmr, left in right-C. Fortcnbaugh, J. Draut, N. Johnson, J. Crouch, L. But ton, H. Hummel, J. Atwater, D. Fritz. Sefrnm' row- F. Henry, K. Hollander, B. Cook, J. Hausa, B. Gaskill, 1 C. Bradley, C. Huber, Biuhcl. Thin! I'f!ll'-G. Kling, B. Dean, L. Derby, S. J. Arn, L. Evans, B. Allen, A. Brumbaugh, E. M. Davis, S. Aucrhammur, N. Brownell. 'W I Woodall, V. Smith, J Schwsigcr. T. Steinman, O. Murray, N. Nutt, Gvunnic Mumma. J. Vuntcrs, M. Ludwick, M. Lueck. B. Boehmer, C. Frcchafcr, S. limmons, C. Boyd. Tlwinl mu'-M. Hoovun, B. Boon, S. August, B, Cardy, B. Barnard. P. Blomquist. B. Gillwrt, D. liilcr, D. Adams. 27 EIG This year some of the greatest fashion plates were discovered in the Oakwood eighth grade. Some of the more color-minded boys blossomed out with an ar- Lray of bright Chartreuse and orange socks, hats, shirts and shoe strings. The girls entertained more subdued pastimes, such as the pursuits of home economics. These girls, who had already looked into the mysteries of the potholder, graduated to the in- tracacies of the button-hole and Peter Pan collar. There were the usual English, math and grammar classes along FRONT ROW, lefl la righl-XV. Taggart, B. Stuff, B. Stupp. Second row-D. Stolle, A. Stoycos, P. Wed- ille. Third row-B. Oelman, F. Sar- gent, N. Sloan, S. Patterson, B. Ste- phens. Stunding-J. C. Routsong. D. McLaughlin, J. Rothrock, G. Schultz- ler, J. Shafer, K. Wood, J. Strom, J. Tuverson, F. Miller. FRONT ROW, left to right-G. Cavanaugh. B. Bushnell, D. Geiger, B. Hanning. Second rou'-B. Hilty, J. Coan, D. Conover, J. Kendall. Third rou'-B. Babo, J. Kay, B. James, N. Fear. Fourth row-P. Apostelos, P. Kyle, A. Brown. Stand- ing-J. Fincher, G. Campbell, B. Copas, B. Hageman, P. Amspaugh, P. Davidson, D. Greer, D. Herath, P. Collins. TH with the attraction of music class and gym where they got a chance to exercise their lungs. General science classes also added to the fast-moving lives of the eighth graders. The eighth graders became thoroughly acquainted with the no-getting-in-lockers-between- classes rule which everyone tries to get around just once in his life, and with those never-heard- of-before questions which in- evitably appear on final exams. These and many other things now seem like old rules to the future freshmen who will rule the junior high next year. FRGNT ROW, lef! to right--C. Har- ris, S. Manning, P. Horn. Second row -S. Maul, N. Adkins, C. Bieser, C. Kircher. Third 1-ou'-G. Heisey, J. Early, E. Amann, C. Dille. Fourth row-D. DeV0e, K. Billman, P. Brownell, J. Green. Siarzdiizg--D. Colburn, J. McDonald, L. Dent, M. Henry, G. Habley, J. Hadley, L. Abel, V. Herrman, C. Mereness. ,gslt M na Q 1- FF be ,nm Q 'U' 'J a o J, Q V- 4 .1 AL,,,4- ,I Y 5 ' K 1 ,V ' 1 'U K . 4 X X . v z:': R, ! .....:.. f if, T5 W vi Wi, . fs -35 . P if 'X , - , -- ,i ' I - ,N n .l K ,vu . .sg-.4,4' . J' ,p Y .ai-.x - ev-f f , mf . 'M QR x ,, , -'. ' 3 FQ?-?f.B'f,Evf -'f 'Jeggig-.1 ,. . , w X- f -- . 5 U : f' J., JY J- Q' ' 1fT1.xl. SA I ,K , . I 'W' ..,! .,, ... 'V '-,1C, 9-. .-,-,Q-s-0.4: , , H .gum-.. -N f:.n,,., ,A MQ... fa Q. '- Af f -.J ' f. , SKNN .,-41 ,-.,Hz..,4,, 'gf , Q .1 v., , ,W-ing L 11-J --1 , ' 1' v3,G'4A , n fn ' H , g . 4. , 1 '- x '34 - v, A ' .4.,gfisf+' ' K- ' -, ., H -W- -' aw' A , --Q ,JY 'Y-,I 1 L- ... 1' 1 K, :i'ZQ',f'.'3E . V . ' TXX. '. y H655 l-L2 .. ,A .MS 'QM . .. .vw , 'A' wif? 2 fwmlfg' I 2 Q fi- - .Qif 'f:ff-ff .ze-3 ,-'ff' U ' ' , Y -. .F x 0 Q P I -y 'A 1 , .3 'rx 1- , 'S ., M F ---H::-vu--:2'r::....A.'H'1W'M -'Li'---if-5 Mrmviili A ' T1 A -:4if:vf1fj17'kga,1zf1af vu 12- ,. QhgL3:.::::-.,-,41. -ff P--S In ,, 'af ew 1, ff Q Q ,t as Q' 'fx swgfif. - - ' VL-2 . 'X - 'A 52 g an Q . is' 5,4 :p 5:9 I. 1::lf . ph 71, ,el V! y EY N -: 1555555 'F 1 ' ' ' 9 'S' 5:5 ,. fs -' ' ' ' ,fl Q ,- .-J. , Q5 , 3 f LK I , gi, TQ? :xx an 5 .x V I 25 i A 'n , V A X YI , .1 5 .w :ig t ' Q I ' gg 2. ' it Q Zi J- , .ff -R H - w '- tg N. 1 L NN X mi: vi A vi' xii' xi . X ' -I xl 1 Q V W' P ,N , ' 1. ' ' ,A W, ! , 1A'Q' ' , -' . M , , v' ' ' 4 .. ' M N- X . X' . ,, N. ,W 4 ,w- . . -'Qiffs' 9 .' X X Amy 4 iv, I, . V Af Q x .,+ ,jaw 7,4 -if 'V6. AN iii! ns. v-. -5 S ww. ' x, ,ab fPicture al left! STANDING, left to right-C. Parrott, W. Schryver, N. Lane, J. Mumma, S. Lane, D. Reynolds, G. Morris, B. Schenck, R. Riber, B. McLennan, Barbara Oelman, Brad Oelman. Sealed, left to right-J. Pumphrey, D. Nordhoff, S. Shively, S. Sampson, J. Runyan, B. Must, S. Lyon, P. Polk, K. Lewis, S. Runyon, B. Montgomery. STANDING, left to right-D. Bil- ling, M. Dineen, K. Champion, S. Davies, D. Cockerill, C. Casebere, J. Fritzgerald, J. Flint, C. Backus, H. Brickley, K. Black. Front mu'-J. Dynes, N. Deellman, A. Camp, M. J. Burkhardt, J. Crouse, J. DeMarse. Second row--B. Burkam, B. Davis, M. S. Adamson, C. Clark, B. Colburn, J. Dumas, A. Derby, J. Almoney, R. Emde. STANDING, lefl I0 right--T. Ken- dall, J. Greene, J. Hoult, R. Heller, J. Kuntz, L. King, C. Grant. B. Hewitt, C. Koehring, J. Graham, G. Kruse, D. Gebhart, L. James. Front row-B. Gilbert, J. Garber, D. Hin- ton, D. Koenig, W. Johnson. Second rou'-J. Hawkins, D. Hatfield, P. Gross, G. Kiehle, V. Herter, L. Heathman. Third rou'-L. Hodges. B. Greer, A. Huntington. Ifonrlla mu' -B. Kelly, D. Kling, R. Gaunt. SEVENTH This fall the junior high school was privileged to have as the youngest member of its large family the class of 1956. Among the seventh grade sub- jects which plagued the cherubic hearts of the students was the subject of home economics. In this class the girls learned how to sew a fine seam, make enough potholders to supply an army, and boil some beautiful samples of water along with concoctions which vaguely resembled white sauce and birds' nests. To fill out the boys' rounded education, the school offers in- dustrial arts, where the bud- ding carpenters learned the deli- cate art of making bird houses. For both male and female por- tions of the seventh grade Mr. Bigelow's general science classes also made life worth living. Hockey and football were the main sports which filled in the crowded schedule of the seventh grader. Almost every afternoon in the fall, one could find the seventh grade girls hacking away at the hockey ball with a good deal of screaming, laughing, and confusion. On the adjoining field the future Oakwood lettermen were getting their heads and helmets softened up while some of their cheerleaders kept up their spirits with a constant stream of cheers. Pictures on page to the right- Top left-Mechanical drawing aids pupils to become skilled in drawing straight lines and circles that are really round. Top right-Home economics' girls painted trays to brighten mealtimes of hospital patients. Middle left-Chemistry lab students concocted 32 CLASS BHIEFS juniors ftop Ieftj A. Greer, V. Pres., E. Kramer, Pres., R. Finch, Treas., A. Cosner, Sec. Sophomores Hop riglotj S. Stockum, V. Pres., A. Graham, Pres., J. Davidson, Sec., G. Gieringer, Treas. Eighth grade fmidalle leftl S. Mendenhall, Sec., D. Greer, Pres., D. Willianls, V. Pres., D. Herath, Treas. Ninth grade fmiddle right! M. Schiller, V. Pres., G. Leupold, Sec., 1. Schindler, Pres., U. Thobe, Treas. Seventh grade flower leftj J. Graham, Sec., H. Brickley, Pres., B. Greer, V. Pres., D. Hinton, Treas. mixtures that put the whole school's smelling senses out of order. Middle right-Printing class printed all the schoo1's material from absence forms to tickets. Lower left-We see orchestra class enriching Oakwood students' lives with music. Lower rigbt-Art Class seems deep in the midst of mural, prom and showcase projects. 3 sf! 4 PEUPLE IN THE KNUW DELBERT WOODFORD B, S. Kent Stare M. A. Ohio State Superintendent of Schools JOHN LEWIS STANLEY MCGOWAN Ei. S522 College A. B. Manchester College High School Principal lAIgS.'?'Hqlg0PiEZiiPal Golf Coach , '-g,.5, .l g ,-f- . , F, - , THOMAS D. BROWN B. S. Geneva . N' M. A. Ohio State .Q , A 4' - if Dean of Boys . W Senior Government 1-. .' , .. il? 1 Economics 34 J. M. HUMMON A. B. Wittenberg M. A. Wittenberg Ass't H. S. Principal Plane Geometry Tennis Coach ELEANOR S. BROWN A. B. Ohio State M. A. Columbia English Dean of Girls Girls' League Adviser MILDRED CAMPBELL A. B. Transylvania Spanish English ROSS DENISTON B. S. Ohio State M. A. Ohio State Fine Arts Art Adviser for Acorn M RS. ALCYON DECAMP A. B. University of California M. A. University of California English journalism Acorn Adviser EARL B. GARDNER A. B. DePauw University M. S. Indiana University Math Driver Education Reserve Basketball Coach GEORGIA BAKER A. B. Indiana State Teachers College A. M. University of Wisconsin Latin and French 1! ' 35 MRS. MARIA BENDER B. S. Miami M. A. University of Wisconsin English EDMOND BIGELOW B. A. Ohio Wfesleyan M. A. Ohio State Science LEONARD CATO M. A. Miami University Math Ninth grade Football and Basketball Coach Track Coach Industrial Arts Biology n ' , .V I 1.,,. 'N H, fl ul ' ln, .1 T11 I. ,l-., It 'I if fmjfli. , , H. 1 1 A Y, g 4 11, 1411431 , 1 . 1 ff' ff, 1 H R 1 11, 1 111 11' 1 1 1 , 1 1 ' Y' 'fda 1 5 I1' 1 .. I. ' -1.15111 .l,.' ,U M 1 M-'1 ,gl -,Lf 4 1 I 1 1 Y n .' 1 1 -7Uf?. N I 1 . I , .1151 r fl , 1 ,A 11 N ,fy 71 1 x 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 , 1 .1q,.-' ' .1 .,, N. 1 1 Y 1 1 .Uk 1 sn, 1. . I 1. 52 , ., 1,114 .14 VL. . , -TN 4 ,-rv.-'11'1 -f. 1.1. 1. 'jr' - 1 .1'i.'71, . , 'C1 -111- 11. f., ' 1 , .F A-F11 gi 2. 11. 1 f .jfg : ' ' .CV xv 1659 . ,, J, 1. 1 . , 1 1 x., Fil I 1 . , , fbi 1' 9 5 'X 19 1 , ,,,,'1 1 9 V lt . 1 I ', 1 i' Uwe N HELEN W. KIMMEL B. A. Bliss Miami University Business Education MYRON MCKELVEY B. S. Ohio State Director of Music DAVID L. MILLER B. S. Kent State World History MRS. ALICE GRISWOLD A. B. Oberlin College English Teacher Sponsor Junior Red Cross A. M. HOFFMAN B. S. Miami M. A. Miami Mechanical Drawing Printing BESS HAYNER B. A. University of Wisconsin Biology Girls' Physical Education Director OLIVER JOHNSON B. A. Ohio Wesleyan M. A. Ohio State American History GEORGE MCCLELLAN B. S. Miami M. A. University of Illinois Chemistry and Physics Math EARL MARSH B. S. Mt. Union M. A. New York University Math MYRIAM PAGE B. A. Earlham M. A, Columbia English JACK PALMER B. A. Ohio Wfesleyan M. A. Ohio State English Basketball Coach JOHN MARTIN Ph. B. Denison M. A. Wittenberg Public Speaking Dramatics MRS. HELEN RUSSELL B. S. Ohio State Home Economics OLIVER B. SIPE B. S. Wittenberg M. A. Miami Math MRS. JOSEPHINE SIPE VENDRELL SPARCUR A. B. Cedarville B. S. Wilniingtirn Collebt A. M. Ohio State Social Science - English and Latin Geography History 'Q' Q . is .J g s. ew J JOHN M. SMALL B. A. Geneva College M. Ed. Kent State STEINDORF S. Bethany College S. in L. S. Carnegie Geography Tech jr. High basketball coach Western Reserve EDWARD WYSOCKI B. S. Miami Geography Boys' Physical Education Director Football Coach -'dt Q- 'BS MRS. SIGNE WOOD CECIL MARIE TURTON DR. W. F. CHANEY MRS. TERESA BLACKBURN University of Wisconsin B. A. Ohio Wesleyan School Physician School Nurse Wittenberg M. A. Ohio State Sec'y to Ass't Principal Counselor-Administrator Business Math of Testing Program English ECU!-.RD OF EDUCATEON fleft to freehafer, Rowan Greer, Jr.. presi- right! Robert Cowden, jr., james dent, Delbert XVoodforcl, Frederick Kern. Helen Rees, clerk, Mrs, Charles Hooven. 38 YEAR'S EVENTS Taking stock in the old Skly- ing ull work und no play makes .luck it dull hoyf' the Oakwood .lacks and -lills, find- ing out that they could matin- tuin Ll hnltmcc hetwecn their school work amd their extru- curriculnr activities, c o m- pleted at well-rounded yezlr of sfhool activity. LEFT TO RIGHT, lmrizozmzlly-B. Jensen, V. Von Griswolcl. Front to back. z'ertimlly-P. Griswold, P. Blon, B. Kette, T. Stoner, S. Stork, J. Adamson, D. Lauer, V. Peth, M. Clark, L. Hoerner, M. Zehrung, Rich, J. Lloyd. F. Hershey, N. Nutt, M. Watt, Mrs. J. Holvey. THE JUNIOR Red Cross paper drive Ktopl helped to purchase articles for the overseas chest fbottoml sent to a school in Europe. A HELPING HAND Polly Griswold, president of the junior Red Cross at Oakwood and in Montgomery County, led her group through a successful year, assist- ed by the other officers, Pat Lauer, secretary, Shirley Stork, reporterg and teacher sponsor and treasurer, Mrs. Alice Griswold. At Christmas time the Red Cross chest, filled with health, educational and athletic supplies, was sent to the needy children abroad by the senior high school, while junior high home- rooms filled gift boxes for other countries. As another gesture of friendship and goodwill, the Red Cross sent overseas twenty pictures of Oak- wood scenes-our homes, school and community life. Other projects this year included the paper drive on November 11, the first aid courses, the skit at the very successful rally on February 27, and carol singing done by ninth graders. A volunteer group packed candy and wrapped presents for soldiers on the high seas, and Mrs. DeCamp's homeroom made Easter favors. UAK TREE CHAPTER LEADS THE WAY Early in the year eighteen new members, who were selected because of their qualities of scholarship, leadership, service, and citizen- ship, were accepted into the National Honor Society, bringing the total membership to twenty- seven upper classmen. This year, in addition to their task of starting the school supplies store, the National Honor Society found time to undertake other projects, among which was the purchasing of a United Nation's flag for the auditorium. The Society also sponsored several speakers. In the social line the group entertained the Honor Society Alumni at an informal Christmas tea at Brad Seasholes' home. Another highlight of the year was the never-to-be-forgotten disputes over parliamentary procedure and Roberts Rules of Order which un- failingly occurred at every Wednesday meeting. Heading the Honor Society were Ron Schrei- ber, president: Dorothy Zehrung, vice-president: and Polly Griswold. secretary. Miss Georgia Baker, faculty advisor, also acted as treasurer for the group. FRONT ROW, lefl to right-P. Carroll, L. Slaggie B. Seasholes. T. Powers, R. Graetzer, C. Wfallick, Wallick, G. Ross, J. Adamson, D. Demann. P. Gris Wold, D. Zehrung, L. Hoerner, B. MacKay, S. Kelly, 'T-rf V -' ,ff . n. .'! P ' ' 9 '.7 . T- r- X wi il ni 'Tl Tx 1 f D . . Av, K T141 T Tivi ' Vt '26 mn, ,is ,, K A i -E. TOP PICTURE-The U. N. flag, which was pre- sented to the school, hangs in thu auditorium. Bottom picture-The school store is open during the noon hour for the convenience of the students. J. Petit, B. Ritten, L. Turner. .SLTUIIII mu'-T. Derrick, M. Wfatt, M. Weber, Miss Baker. M. Von Blon, -I. Lyon, R. Schreiber, L. Hardy, T. Stoner, A. Greer. K. Wfilliamson. if A 'tic N. F. L. fJ'0JIl rozr, left to right-Compton, Seasholes, Hart, Graetzer, J. Goetz. Schreiber, Ross, Gano, Stoner. Wallick, Carroll. Second mu'-Ruth Graybill, Wil- liams, Adamson, Lauer, Fasig, Griswold, Lyon, Ruby Graybill, Petit, S. Smith, Luaces, Kelly. Third ron'- Mr. Martin, Routsong. Longstreth. Mueller, Shelton, Turner. Cline, P. Williamson, Ritten, Cappel. Fourtla SPEECH UN T The National Forensic League got off to a rousing start this year, determined to break a few more records and to conclude the year by qualifying a delegation for the National Speech Tournament in California. The road was a long and hard one with successful battles at Marysville, Middletown. Delaware, Spring- field, Bowling Green, Columbus, Newark and Wooster. Sue Routsong won the state title in dramatic interpretation, and Paul Carroll, Janie Lyon, George Ross, and Ronald Schrei- ber took first places in the West- ern Ohio Championship Tourna- ment, thus bringing to Oakwood the title team and the large sweepstake trophy. These five champions will represent Ohio and Oakwood in the National Tournament in Los Angeles, California, in june. OFFICERS, lfefl to right? K. Wil- liamson, Treas.: S. Kelly, Sec., J. Lyon, Puhlicityg G. Ross, Pres.: R. Schreiber, V. Pres. row-Ludwick, McNelly, jones, Halderman, Derby, Madden, V. Smith, Mote, Mumma, Yagel, Miller, Stockum, M. Hardy. Fiflb row-Mayne, Nutt, Venters, Derrick, Pohl, Harlamert, Schubert, Boen, Kramer, Hoerner. Riber, Allen. Sixlb rou'-S. Goetz. Stan Smith, Greer, Jensen. L. Hardy, D. Robinson, K. Wil- liamson, Rogers, Schneider, Slaggie, Price, Von Blon. HE MARCH The Oakwood chapter of N. F. L. broke an- other record in being the largest and most active chapter in Western Ohio and one of the leading chapters in the nation. This year's work brought Mr. Martin his coveted third diamond which, over a period of sixteen years in speech, marks Oakwood's thirty-thousand speech vic- tories. Mr. Martin is the second speech coach in the nation to receive this award. THE HUMOROUS three-act play Harvey starred Stan Smith Ilefl pirlnrel, who portrayed the amiable Elwood P. Dowd. On his right is his pooka friend, Harvey. The pic- ture on the right shows Ileft to right! A. Greer, the doctor, E. Kra- mer, Dowd's sister, and A. Harla- mert, as his niece. STAGE STARS UN REVUE Hillbillies, crazymen, and dramatists inhabit- ed the dramatics classes as various plays were practiced during the year. The first production given was the well-known Cheaper by the Dozen , in which the seniors starred. The junior class soon followed with their presentation of the sensational comedy, Harvey. Not to be outdone by their elders, the fresh- men also gave a comedy, Early to Bed, Early to Rise in April, in order to help raise money for the contestants who went to the Nationals in California. SEATED front rou-, left to right-Rice, Demann, Hunting, Davis, Thomas, Carroll, Adamson, Ritten, Horton, Petit, Hoerner, Kelly. Seated second row- Wood, Hilty, Lyon, Braun, Griswold, Compton, Schreiber, Wallick, Mayne, Kramer, Powers, Von la Vyhen the New York stage play, Okla- homa, came to the Victory Theater, the dra- matics class had front row seats. The year ended successfully when Oakwood won the district trophy at Springfield with the one act play, The Reefer Man, in which Charlie Wallick, Tom Powers, Sheilia Taylor, Ruby Graybill, and john jordan were cast. Fur- ther recognition was brought to the class by Sylvia Kelly, who went to the state finals in poetry interpretation. All those interested in speech attended the annual speech banquet held at Highview Terrace. Blon, Ziegler, Graybill, Taylor. Strnnliug tbirzl mu'- Harlamert, Zehrung, Slaggie. Watt, Rogers, Pumphrey, Greer, Boudinet, Robinson, Zarbock. Williamson, Mr. Martin, Muth, Goetz, Hart, Graetzer, Seasholes, Hardy, Ross, Price, Smith. SENIUR PLAYERS For weeks ahead, the seniors fretted about their on-coming production, Cheaper by the Dozen. They worked up to it with long hours of frenzied re- hearsals, especially in the last days before the opening date of the play, by going to see W' H Kiser students in the same play, and finally by dying their hair red to match their parts of the twelve Gilbreth children. How- ever, Mr. Martin and the cast were very well rewarded for all their efforts when on both No- vember l7 and 18 the play was presented to a full and enthu- siastic house. MARLENE ZIEGLER, who played Mrs, Gilbreth, shows her motherly smile for four of her sons-Bob Pumphrey, Ron Schreiber, Charles Wallick and Tom Boudinet. H15 SECONDS! What kept you? roars George Ross, Roger Compton, Joanne Adamson, Jane Lyon, Donna who, as Mr. Gilbreth, forced his children-fleft to Demann, Polly Griswold, and Charles Wallick-to line rigbtj Tom Boudinet, Bob Pumphrey, Ron Schreiber, up for inspection. ' - f 's t . ,M Veg gg.. 'A M SQ 5,533 ws, 1 '1?? -Es, ,ilk H vt A 1 ilw ls. Y : ,sea - -,A I 'a N, , . 1 .t is, , . N- kt, is-gas 1 .. ,, wif Vi' 'K' f rf' . 3452 T554 is a . 1 5?-iw' x 1 Zi Q Q - 44 CHORUS, firxt row, left to right-Tonini. Ruth Gray- bill, Biebel, DeMarse, S. Taylor, Petit, Cappel, Tee- garden, Davis, Stutz, Kelly, Keys. Sermzd rou'-Moore, Ritten, Ruby Graybill, jones, Tibbals, Schiller, Grout, Routsong, Epstein, Harrison, James, Turner, Lueck, Shelton. Third row-Peth, jones, Lofton, Smith. C. Powers, Hanes, Claunch, Chaney, Adamson. Davidson, MUSICAL The orchestra and the chorus were organized early in the fall by music director, Myron McKel- vey, and presented many programs during the year. The mixed chorus participated in assem- blies at Christmas and Easter, while the chorus and the orchestra joined efforts to give two concerts in the school auditorium on March 16 and April 20. For the March concert the orchestra pre- sented Some Enchanted Evening from South Pacific, while the concert band played the El Capitan March and the First Swedish Rhapso- dy. The mixed chorus sang A Tribute to Rom- 1 I f UNDER THE DIRECTION of My- ron McKelvey the orchestra prac- ticed for their two successful con- certs given in March and April. Doody, Hochwalt, Mumma, Demann, Briggs, Wilson. Fonrtb row-Mote, Sargent, Burke, B. McKay, Hoerner, Nutt, D. Zehrung, T. Powers, M. Zehrung, Wood, Schweiger, M. Hardy, Rice, Luclwick. Ififtls row- Laemmel, Brink, Keck, Greer, Switzer, L. Hardy. Wil- liamson, Robinson, Rogers, Schindler. Focke, Bratten. J. Schindler. B. McKay. MAESTRUS bergf' Soloists were Arden Albaugh, violinist, and Barbara Ritten, flutist. The April concert featured Yvonne Claunch, pianist, and Ken Williamson, flutist. The Boys' Glee Club sang Old Man River and the Girls' Glee Club sang Blue Room. The mixed chorus sang Great Day and Blue Bells of Scotland. In both concerts the majorettes gave a baton twirling exhibition. On March 2, at a music contest at the Uni- versity of Dayton, orchestra member Ronnie Morris won a superior rating with his violin solo. ' x I I 1 'Q The 1951 ACORN llakwood High School Dayton, Uhio BAND--Majorettes and Drum Major, left to riglai. C. Tonini, Heisy, Von Blon, Albaugh, Peth, Joslin. lfirxl row, faorizfnllal. left lo right-D. Zehrung, Schultz, Hageman, Ruliy Graybill, Laemmel, Collins. Fincher. Burke. Mueller, Bratten, Apostelos. Sefond row, lmrizonlnlly, leff fo right-Claunch, Orr, Hanes, Teegarden, Boyd. Flaugher, Compton, Stupp, Gerard, Mcliecknie. Ampspaugh. Rigbl side z'ertietzIly- ENE Hl BAND Swinging into action during the football reason, the Oakwood High School band com- posed of eighty-five members marched through an eventful and colorful year. Led by Drum illzfor. .lt ben Aibaugh, and four snappy major- ettes, Marcia Von Blon, Carolyn Tonini, Shirley lloslin, and Violet Peth, and under the direction of Myron McKe1vey, the band presented many spectacular drills at the football games and par- ticu'arly at the homecoming ceremonies where drummer john Smiley performed. Besides play- ing at the football games, the band lent its sup- port to the members of both the football and basketball teams by taking an active part in the Pumphrey. D. Satmary, B. Tonini, Lueck, Freehafer, Wood, Staley, Kette, Wurtz. Second rou' on right side, Inrt Ifaree-Brown, Conn, Runyon. Bucle two rows, al- ternuting right fo lefl from lbe front lo the barle- Fritz, Huntington, Fasng, Hoecker, Slagie. Kern, Rector, Wallick, Petit, Brinck, Hanning. Keck. Second row on left ride. front to lmfk-Casebere, Schweiger, Robinson, I.. Satmary, Potter, Shelton, Stuff, Williamson. First PLAYED UN pep meetings during the fall and winter months. On May ll, the Oakwood band journeyed to Bradford, Ohio, for the annual band concert, while on the social side the band members enjoyed a trip to the Ohio State-University of Wfisconsin football game at Columbus, in N0- vember, and the annual band banquet was held at the Wishing Well the following month. Presiding officers for the year were Dorothy Zehrung, President: Marcia Von Blon, Vice- presidentg Arden Albaugh, Treasurerg and jim Gerard, Secretary. rou' of left side. bark tu from-Rittcn. Sprigg, Taylor. Wilson, Switzer, Carroll, Seman, Snell. Second row. right side. fron! to bulk, Conover, Wrxcxdall. Cockerill, Moore. BATON TWIRLING maiorcttcs Marcia Von Blon. Carolyn Tonini, Shirley Joslin, Violet Pcth, llclt to 2'-a 4 , 0 1 PRANCHNG DRUM MAJOR Arden Alltiugh lccl the l95l Oakwood marching.: hgirxd. During the homecoming intermission he uppuirtd on four-foot stilts to take part in thu DixZuland Review. right? participated in the hand skits. doing every thing from thu charleston to playing lmsuhall. s B -N A gh-'D 9 A f-'V-Q' 91-a' 0 I, I-. 0 x- A BIG BLUE A BIB BULB A crew of ten peppy cheerleaders supported the Oakwood athletes and kept school spirit high during 1950-51. This year marked the third year of lead- ing the Oakwood fans for Pat Brunn, Moon Mullen, joanie Stoycos, and Janie Lyon, who were chosen cheerleaders by the student body when they were sopho- mores. It was the second season for jun- iors Natalie Theobald, Emma Kramer, and Barb Smiley and the first season for seniors Meme Costas and Charles Wal- lick, and sophomore Karen Schumacher. As a reward for their tireless efforts in backing the football and basketball teams, the four varsity and three junior cheerleaders went to the banquets and received their letters at the end of the basketball season in March. 'l t li The junior high cheerleaders led the cheers for their teams in pep assemblies and at football j and basketball games throughout the year. The I freshmen girls attended the banquets and were awarded letters for their efforts. The five fresh- men are looking forward to trying out for the reserve cheerleading squad next year. TOP RIGHT-The varsity four 4 have led cheering for two years. Frou! row, left 10 right, Joan Stoy- cos fbead cbeerlearlerj, Janie Lyon, and back row, Moon Mullen and Pat Brunn. l l LEADERS for the reserve games- fstamfing, left to riglntl Emma I Kramer, Charles Wallick, Meme Costas, Barb Smiley, Natalie Theo- bald, and, doing the splits. Karen Schumacher. LEADERS of the junior high cheers are ffront row. left to riglail Barb Oelman, Sally Sampson, Kitty Lewis, Judy Zarbock, Shirley Stumm, sev- enth gradeg fxerond row! Dottie Col- burn. Dottie Wagner, Jackie Wol- verton, Mary Smith, eighth gradeg ftbird F0102 Jane Biebel. Mary Schil- ler, Natalie Nutt, Gwennie Mumma and Ginger Stutz, ninth grade. ' VUICE UF THE STUDENTS The Oakwood Students' As- sociation started the year by sell- ing season tickets to the student body for the football and basket- ball games. They also sold mem- berships for the Oakwood Boost- ers. O. S. A. secured several speak- ers during the year for assem- blies for the senior high. Mr. Chavre, from India, spoke on Russia and communism. He then showed how to make a turban and demonstrated the native dress of India on model, Janie Lyon. Another speaker was Chief Splitcloud and his company of Indians. They presented an in- teresting show for the students by reproducing an actual Indian wedding with Sally Miller as the squaw. The Chief also demon- strated his ability with the bow and arrow, a whip, and a pistol. O. S. A. also took charge of the campaign for the March of Dimes and conducted the Com- munity Chest drive with a great deal of success. FIRST SEMESTER, Crop, left to right!-D. Otto, V. Von Blon, A. Graham, S. Smith, j. Lyon, T. Derrick, V. Milbourne, C. Polley, J. Adamson. P. Lauer, M. Von Blon. E. Kramer, Shnzdiug-D. Wilson, Mr. Lewis, R. Compton, P. Anagnoston and C. Wallick. SECOND SEMESTER, Cliulloml Sitling, left lo rigbt-C. Varble, M. Cheney, J. Stoycos, S. Smith, D. Wilson, M. Von Blon, N. Breidenbach, V. Mil- bourne. Stumliug-B. Claggett, D. Sampson, D. Kobes. T. Derrick, Mr. Lewis. J. Garber, V. Von Blon, and V. Waltz. Much preparation was made for the last football game of the year with Xenia, which was also the annual homecoming game. jane Thomas resigned as queen for the evening and was presented with a dozen red roses. CHEERING FANS eagerly buy programs sold by O. S. A. helpers. This was one of the Students' As- sociation's main projects of the year that went over very successfully. W ill New girls were welcomed to GIRLS' LEAGUE COUNCIL, lleft to right!-S. Kelly, M. Von Blon, J. DeCamp, C. Tonini, B. Epstein, D. Zehrung, M. Hunting, L. Smith, L. Turner, C. Varble, J. Cline. TYPIFYING the good times the girls have is the annual Christmas Turkey Dinner. This was one of the most enjoyable Girls' League par- ties of the year. FRIENDSHIP LEADS THE WAY Oakwood in September when a tea was held in the library to acquaint them with the Girls' League. In October, the girls chartered a bus for the Green- ville football game. November brought the annual football game with Fairmont and for such an occasion the Girls' League had an after-the-game dance in the senior-high gym. The an- nual Christmas dinner was a great success because of the well presented skit of Dickens' Christmas Carol, directed by Mrs. Brown and Mary Ann Webber, and the delicious food served by a number of helpful mothers. The chit-chats were held in january and February, followed by the Mothers' Tea in March, and the Big Sister party in April. On May nineteenth, after much preparation, the Secret Garden, the Girls' League annual dance, proved to he a bright spot in the year's social activities. 50 HEADING the Girls' League coun- cil, heated left to riglatl Mrs. Brown, adviser, D. Zehrung, president, fstandingj M. Hunting, vice-presi- dentg and B. Epstein, treasurer. Q-fn . . ..--- ..v.-....- ff , ' 1 4 1 ,us 4 r l l 1 l . v 1' 3 , A.. I ' nf. i i X A ' ' i V' 's X. -9, I v. J X ' N THE C0-EDITORS, Donna De- mann Hopi and Lynda Smith Um!- toml worked hard supervising the layouts and copy for the Acorn. JOURNALISM CLASS-fron! row. sitting, left to right-P. Lauer, S. Stockum, M. E. McNelly. H. Mote. C. Tonini, B. Teegarden, S. Zumbrink, B. Downs. Back row-L. Smith, P. Henke, C. Varble, J. Thomas, LINES BY LUMBERJACKS XVith much talk and thought the journalism class, under the guidance of Oakwood's new journalism teacher, Mrs. Alcyon DeCamp, got under way early in the fall. In order to get warm- ed up to their task of publishing the Acorn, the aspiring journal- ists put out a student directory, contributed articles to the Oak- wood Press, and even printed a few issues of a journalism class paper. After everyone had fallen into the general routine, the Acorn assignments were passed out, and the editors and staff put their heads together to choose the Acorn theme, namely, Life in Oakwood. Almost immediately typewrit- ers began to click and camera Blon. D. Demann. S. Kelly, R. Graetzer, S. Williams, M. shutters began to blink. Sports and social events were covered by the staff, while everyone so- licited advertisements to help fi- nance the Acorn. In january the Acorn sales drive got off to a fast start with an assembly skit. starring Dagmar, Uncle Smiltie, and various other television per- sonalities. The staff also inaugu- rated a new contest to inject some pep into the sales cam- paign. Contestants were to guess the name of the thing. This object, a piece of red floor tile, was finally guessed by Carol Baker, a ninth grade student. May brought an end to all the hard hours spent composing the Acorn, and the red letter day of passing out the Acorns arrived at last. Mills. R. Graybill, S. Stork, G. Stone, N. Slack, N. Willianis, L. Hoerner, M. L. Shank, N. Smiley, J. Goetz, M. Ziegler, Mrs. DeCamp. M. Mullen. M. Von QW ai' C+ -' 'R' ,Q 'mi S' , 'sw ff' 15 , iff: k uff a - -' 5, .. E X .LN Le!!-Harry Schlafman. Herman Lehman, and john Smiley beat out some rhythm at the senior prom on De- cember 21. Rigbl-Sylvia Kelly, Mary Lloyd Hunting, Laura Turner. and Barbara Ritten take advantage of the winter weather. Left-The Oakwood girls, squir-:d by Tom Boudinet, stop at the Lincoln Memorial on the World Affairs' trip. Middle-Mrs. DeCamp, Zom, Lyn, and Moon make a last minute check on some Acorn copy. Right-Mr. Chavre uses Janie Lyon as a model for an Indian robe. h mf. S-1 si - we Lefl-'These faithful fans cheer their team on during football season. .llidrlle-A Lold winter day outside provides extra work for the noon time cafeteria crew. Right-The faculty members show their basketball prowess by defeating the students. 53 ART CLUB-front row, left to right, Austin. Smith, Fasig, Willianls, Staley, Cappel, Mr. Deniston. Second rou'-Helton, Harrison. Epstein, Zehrung, Williamson. Jonas, Grimm, Schweiger, Nesbitt. Third ron'-Hamon, Horn, Jones, Focke, XVood, Miller, Mumma, Yagel, Rich, Waltz. Fourth row-Powers, Von Blon, Gaskill. Baggott, Goetz, Holvey, Hooven, Eiler, Rogge, Staley. PEN AND BRUSH CLUB The Pen and Brush Club, founded and chartered this year by the art group, started off with a full schedule of projects and plans. The club, under the guidance of Mr. Deniston, began the year by making posters for the football sea- son, while many of the junior members began to plan for their prom. The most important project undertaken this year was the set of paintings depicting school life and activities for the junior Red Cross art slides. The pupils chose scenes of their school life which would be interesting pictorially and could be carried out well in water color. Other important projects in- cluded the making of decora- tions for the class proms, the planning of the annual art ex- hibit, and the painting of the mural decoration on the wall of OFFICERS of the art club flefi to rigbtl S. Zumbrink. treasurer: P. Hooven, president: J. Goetz, vice- presidentg D. Staley. secretary. the teachers' lunchroom. The highlight of the year was the annual field trip taken to Cincinnati, where the mem- bers visited the Art Museum and attended a Reds' baseball game. Not only was a new art club founded, but the varied projects undertaken were completed through the interest and enthusiasm of the members. SENIOR PROM COURT, lefl lo right, J. Costas, P. Brunn, K. Zarbock, B. Teegarden, D. Wilson, j. Thomas, B. Gurnick and B. Braun. PROM RUYALTY Reigning over the junior Prom, Evening in Paris, were Suzie Miller and Stan Smith. Suzie was presented with a beautiful bouquet of flowers during intermission, while Stan and Pete Hooven entertained with an apache dance. Because of the outstanding murals made by Pete Hooven and his crew, the wit of mad artist. Rusty Moore, and the wonderful music of Eddie james, the dance lent a real Parisian atmosphere to the gym. Gala Christmas decorations, the dance music of Bob Hofferbertlfs band, and the crowning of Barbara Teegarden and Ken Zarbock as king and queen all blended together to make the senior prom, Holly Holiday, on December 21 a never-to-be-forgotten occasion. At intermission, Queen Barb Teegarden was presented with one dozen red roses and Herman Lehman's band brought back old memories by playing some of their famed jazz tunes. The Oakwood cinderellas once again donned their dancing shoes February Zl when the Monte Carlo came to life at Oakwood. The sophomore prom, featuring Perry Carter's band, carried out this theme in the gym with cardboard dice on each table and giant murals on the walls. During intermission master of ceremonies, George Stillwagon, presented the king and queen, Jeanie Halderman and Bob Staley, and introduced the dancing dice, jackie Adamson and Judy Davidson, and the crooners, Bob Schu- mann and Vic Von Blon, who were accompanied by Jerry O'Dell. SOPHOMORE prom king and queen, Jeanie Halder- JUNIORS, Stan Smith and Suzie Miller reigned man and Bob Staley. for an Evening in Paris. ' Y' I V . ' . 77? x 4' Fx ,A..N,,. x: ,X fff J I I x,.. ' .,vA 3-, E 1 2 '93 Q., .pe- HOMECONIENG COURT fleft to rigbll Barbara Sharkcy, Barb Braun, jane Thomas. Barbara Teegarden, and Janie Lyon. Shunlfug in fore- grozzml-R. Baggott. E. Kramer, Dick Wilson ffuptuinl, T. Nesbitt, and 'l'. Powers. JANE THOMAS IT Fl . '7 I ,dll FRONT ROW, left to rigbf-R. Morris, J. Quartel, -F. Emde, C. Helton, T. Pepper, B. Pumphrey, J. D. Sampson. R. Floridis, T. Derrick, C. Harbeson, R. Costas, B. Slagle, D. Stephen, V. Von Blon. Follrtb Finch. Second rou'-J. Price, B. Claggett, T. Walsh, H. row-J. Cain, K. Zarbock, P. Parker, T. Klees, D. Baggott, J. Garber, J. Tilbrook, D. Wilson. Third mu' Horn, M. Barley, J. Gano. ERIDIRUN UUAD SEES PLENTY UF ACTION FOOTBALL COACHES, left to rigbl-Marty Arm- bruster, Ed Wfysocki and Jack Palmer, lead the way. Although Oakwood didn't win any games, the football team, under the capable coaching of Ed Wysocki, Jack Palmer and Marty Arm- bruster, met some very stiff competition in the Miami Valley League. The team showed great improvement and had the ability to give the students many thrilling games. The mighty line, consisting of Papa Klees, Bob Pumphrey, Kenny Zarbock, Dave Horn, Jarvis Cain and Ronny Floridis, played some rip-roaring games along with the faithful back- fielders, Dick XVi1sor1, Chas. Harbeson, Memel' Costas, and Bob Slagle, who were life-savers in many cases. The team will never forget those long hours of practice, and the ruling of no girls, no sodas, no nuthin', but, oh well, it's all for the game. Along with the hard training there were many happy hours enjoyed between the coaches and the team when those cute jokes rang through the locker room. The team mates will never forget the times when Coach W'ysocki came to school with his gym uniform on and gave those hour speeches, trying to explain why he wore it instead of his street clothes. Oakwood's 1950 grid season opened with a tie as the Lumberjacks and Lebanon W'arriors battled to a 12-12 score at Oakwood stadium. Dick Wilson, halfback, dashed 60 yards on a buck-lateral for a touchdown in the first min- ute of the game. Again, in the first quarter, quarterback Chas Harbeson returned a Lebanon punt 72 yards for a touchdown. Both times Bill Claggett's try for the extra point failed. Lebanon scored in the second and fourth quarters. Greenville's Green XVaves rolled to a 38-0 triumph over the Lumberjacks in the opening Miami Valley League game for both teams. Troy's Trojan Warriors dropped the Oak- wood Lumberjacks, a 20-0 loss. In the first quar- ter Dick Wilson made the only first down. In the second quarter an attempted touchdown pass from john Gano to Dick Wilson was in- tercepted by Troy. In the fleeting seconds of the game Bob Pumphrey, recovering a Troy fumble on the 37, made a last attempt for an Oakwood score but with no luck. The Lumberjacks were downed 20-0 by the Butler Aviators. In the third period Oakwood took to the air but this proved ineffective. The Fairmont Dragons threw open the touchdown tap in the final half of the game to roll over the Lumberjacks 55-0 in the 25th renewal of their long, colorful series. In the first half Oakwood held Fairmont scoreless. Quartel and Pepper as booters got quite a bit of business in the first half. Oakwood's attempt to notch a victory in its final game of the 1950 football season failed when the Xenia Central Buccaneers lashed out with a 55-S win on Oakwood's home field. In the first quarter jim Costas sneaked through to the Xenia 2 yard line, and on the next play Kenny Zarbock caught a Xenia man behind the goal line for a safety. At the football banquet, which was held at the XX'ishing Well, twenty-two grids received varsity letters. They were ends-Ronny Floridis, Bob Pumphrey, and Morris Barleyg tackles-Ted Klees, Kenny Zarbock, Pete Parker, Horace Bag- gott, and Frank Dukeg guards-Rob Finch, Dave Horn, jack Price, and jim Garberg center-Jarvis Caing and backs-Dick Wilson, jim Costas, Tony Pepper, Bob Slagle, joe Quartel, Chas Harbeson, john Gano, Bill Claggett and Shorty Schumacker. Managers' letters were awarded to George Still- wagon and Ken Allen for their faithful services during the entire season. Besides winning foot- ball letters, three senior boys gained higher hon- or. Ken Zarbock was named the most valuable player. Meme Costas was given the sportmanship award and Dick Xwilson had the honor of being named the captain of the 1950 football season. LEFT PICTURE-Dick Wilson, Meme Costas, and Ken Zarbock flefl lo riglall football award win- ners admire the many football tro- phies won by previous gridiron teams. Rigbl picture-Faithful foot- ball managers, john Makley, George Stillwagon, and Ken Allen fleft lo X rigbn who carried out the practice equipment. and assisted the team at all games pause for a moment of rest. JOE QUARTEL, no. 60, speedy little quarterback, zig-zags down the field towards the zero yard line in the Fairmont game, BACKFIELDERS IN MOTION are left to right, Meme Costas, Bob Slugle, Chas Harbeson, and Dick Wilson. . 54, X . .a A S. ' Lf' '- , - - Q . ' V . v I W0 Q ' , + . s , 'F 5 ' I ,, A: ,. K SSA fn '-N -s f T f ' wt- ' N xfxec - ' CAGE SEASON Under the leadership of a new coach, Jack Palmer, the Lumberjack hardcourt squad com- pleted the season with four wins and a fifth place position in Miami Valley League competition. Playing their first game away the 'jacks were defeated by the West Carrollton Indians in an exciting tilt. The next week they made up for this loss by routing a favored Parker team on their home floor 55-22. Unable to find themselves in the first half, the team rallied late to drop a close decision to Wayne. In a coliseum game, a large group of mom' now left to rfgm-J. Gano, CAGE MENTORS of the varsity, reserve. and junior high teams, were fsitling left lo rigbll. M. Armbruster, and J. Smallg fsiaudingl, E. Gardner, and J. Palmer. Varsity coach Palmer in his first year led the boys to a fifth place standing in the M. V. L. League. The reserve team under the coaching of Earl Gardner put up stiff competition in their games. Coaches Small and Armbruster shared the victories of the junior high teams. IN RE IEW Oakwood fans again saw their team outscored, this time by a red-hot Fairview team. In their first M. V. L. League game, the 'jacks came through on cop, 56-32, although the out- come of the game was not certain until the last few minutes when Capt. Klees and johnson dropped in two points apiece to put the log- gers in the lead. The following week they again coasted to victory after a close shave with the Trojans of Troy. The score was tied up until Ned johnson dropped in a long shot with only five seconds left in the game. The final tally was 55 for the 'jacks and 55 for the Trojans. D. Kobes, T. Klees, J. Cain N. Johnson. Second I'0ll'-B. Claggett, B. Slagle, T. Hetzel, P. Parker. T. Hewitt, and D. Otto. 61 Getting off to a slow start, Oakwood failed to catch up with the powerful Miamisburg Vikings and suffered a great loss. In the annual game with Fairmont, the 'jacks were crushed by a determined Dragon five. Building up an early lead the Oakwood squad coasted to a 51-47 victory over the Sidney Yel- low Jackets on the home court. In the last home game the 'Jacks were edged out by a hard fighting Piqua squad. A see-saw battle with Xenia ended with the Bucs on top. The last game of the season was the third straight loss for the Oakwood five as Fairborn came out ahead. In the Dayton Class A District Tournament, Oakwood met Chaminade at the University of Dayton fieldhouse. The Eagles were victorious with a 57-26 win. However, by playing slowly and deliberately, the 'jacks managed to tie up the game 11-11 at the halftime, but the Eagles BASKETBALL MANAGERS for the junior and senior high teams were seated, Ileft to rigbtj Dick Robinson, Allen Greer, Ken Wil- liamson. and Bill Oleman. Stand- ing, Ken Hollander, john Crouch, Bob Gilbert, Pat Collins, and Steve Patterson. pulled out in front the third quarter and re- mained in command the rest of the time. The starting members of the varsity, all seniors-Ted Klees, Jarvis Cain, John Gano, Ned johnson, and Don Kobes-played a good brand of ball during the season. These regulars were aided by promising underclassmen who saw plenty of action in the games. Papa Klees, 6' 1 center for Oakwood dur- ing the entire season, was the high point man for the season. He got credit for 180 points and at the basketball banquet he was given the award for making the most foul shots throughout the season. He was named honorary captain, also. Long after the nets had stopped swishing, the senior team members remembered the 1950-51 cage season-their last at Oakwood. With its many wins and losses, it will long have a place in their memories when they think back over their life at Oakwood. THREE FIRST STRINGERS in playing position are fleft to rigbtj J. Gano, guard: D. Kobes. forward: and j. Cain, guard, on the cagers' home floor. FRONT ROW, left to right-B. MacKay. D. Ensor, G. Stillwagon, J. Peth, D. Custenborder, C. Helton, CUMING A The reserve basketball team followed in the footsteps of the varsity by also winning their games with Parker, 30-18: Troy, 45-50g Sidney, 59-584 and Greenville, 35-51. Bud Schindler made a total of 130 points for the season while Dick Custenborder made 109 and Bob Staley fol- lowed with 92. jimmy Peth, a snappy little sopho- more, will certainly be a great asset to next year's team. He proved to be a good fighter who could TT F. Pohl. Serum! mu'-j. Garber. D. Schunck, B. Staley. G. Gieringer, F. Emdc, B. Schindler, j. Mzxklcy. RACTIUN sink some unexpected shots from far out on the floor. Other members of the team were Barry MacKay, Fritz Emde, Gary Gieringer, Carter Helton, Dale Ensor, Jim Garber, john Makley, George Stillwagon and Fred Pohl. All of these boys are looking forward to playing on next year's varsity, and showing their competition even more of the scrappy spirit they had in l95l. CAPTAIN Pop Klees frigbtl center, and Ned Johnson. guard. practice energetically for the fifteen game schedule. Klees was high point for the Oakwood sea- son and received a first team nomination for the M. V. L. all- star squad. 63 OAKWOOD fights for a rebound in the Chaminade tournament game at the University of Dayton field house. INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS The winning team members of this year's intramural basketball tournament played under the title of the Skulls, Runners-up were the Wahoos, a junior team. There was quite a bit of rivalry between these two teams for the championship. In the final stage of the tourna- ment the Skulls overcame the Wahoos by a margin of one point in a thrilling game. Other outstanding teams included Staley's Stooges, Pete Hooven's Vipers and the spec- tacular Flying Dutchmen. There were many unforgettable happenings in the Friday meetings of the teams. At one of the games the Stooges were forced to play with only four players, but surprisingly enough they came through and won the game. Ball- happy Charlie Wallick of the Dutchmen spent most of his time on the floor while low-scoring Dave Horn went wild in the last game and was high point man. THE SKULLS, left to right-R. Camp, B. Pumphrey, J. Smiley, D. Horn, J. Austin, and R. Compton were winners of the intramural tournament. THE WAHOOS, left to right, R. Finch, J. Tilbrook, T. Detrick, D. Sampson, R. Floridis, and T. Pep- per, were defeated by the Skulls in the finals of the intramural tourna- ' ment. Q Q 4 N 64 GULDEN GLIJVER Bobby johnson, the only entry in the Golden Gloves tournament this year from Oakwood, showed his skill and strength by fighting his way to the semi- finals and then, because of a cut lip received in a previous bout, was disqualified from the finals. In the first round Bobby received a bye, and in the second round he kayoed Dick Restonio and gave Donald Parks identical treatment in the third. Besides boxing in the Golden Gloves, Bobby has done a great deal of fight- ing with the Dayton Eagles, a lodge in Dayton. Bobby, a spirited little sophomore has shown ability in the boxing world, and in his spare time he coached a group of elementary school boys in the art of boxing. After school and on Saturdays, Bobby makes use of the boxing ring in the basement of the Oak- wood Y. M. C. A. building. BOBBY JOHNSON, bantam weight entry in the BARRY MACK!-LY, a leading man on the Oak- Golden Gloves, reached the semi-finals. wood tennis team, is also a national tennis champion. JUNIUR NET CHAMP Barry MacKay, a sparkling sophomore who leads the Oakwood tennis team, has had much experience in tournament play. He took up tennis when a small boy and has gotten plenty of practice with his sister Bonnie, also a star netter for Oakwood. Moving to Oakwood last year from Vlfyoming, Ohio, he has added much to tennis life here at school. Barry is not only a local champ but also a national one. His recent title of National Indoor Boys Doubles Champ came late in November. Barry is ranked second in the XWestern Boys Singles division, sixteenth in the National Boys Singles, first in Western Boys Doubles, sixth in Na- tional Boys Doubles, and first in the Ohio Valley Boys Singles. Last summer Barry won the journal Herald Center Tournament in boys singles and also the Ohio Valley Regional Tournament. He has competed in many other tournaments and meets boys from every part of the country in doing so. 65 s mp 1 I , . , Q. A ' rf -We Tx, x i .,,. 5 ,. K QI. ,,L, ,i.,iif.g.,fi,'k fm , 'Ga mf-, .- wx ' Af '.f fiat ffxk-RsR'W .El--Av V .- W ' .. . , ..... :Q--5 I ,W f V .- M W -M n Awww 11 W ll A , f M I - I -A in T ii X ' 1 1' I 1 - 1 1 . Af i g 4 . , , ' .' K. W 1 wid ff-WP? f I . 11 .,,, , i i l i ' .H , 2,1 , ,'. 1 , JSE?-hg lt ' A ': 0. . l f , . . -:bf x I M X -,. ' fx - - - ' . V- Wsiv:':' ,, . - - S . I nil, .T +44 .4 ,all .4 qx TED KLEES flefll winds up for a lim Gerard fcenierj line up to receive with Bud Schindler catching, warms pitch Ned johnson, john Gano and the ball. Batter up! fright! Don Kobes. up for the opening game. SLIIJING UN T0 VICTORY Last year's reliable baseball regulars pro- vided another top-notch team this spring. The lively squad showed good spirit after many de- lays due to cold weather and two bad starts. A snappy infield sparked by veteran Don Kobes and Ned johnson at first base and short- stop respectively, gave good support to a large mound staff. Other regulars included john Gano, Ted Klees, and Chas Harbeson, who was con- verted into a catcher. FRONT ROW, lult lo right-T. Hewitt, J. Gerard, B. Schindler, N. Johnson, R. Compton, J. Peth, R. Graetzer, R. Camp. Setwni ron'-Mr. Bigelow. C. Bill- The pitching duties were filled by Klees, Zarbock, Emde, Johnson and Compton. All were trying for a chance to play in Cincinnati in the regional tournament. The steady hitting of the outfield was a thrill for the student body. After the Miamisburg game the slugging picked up rapidly. Ed Bigelow, coach, with his usual non- chalance trained his players into a smoothly-Oper ating team with the occasional assistance of Ed Wysocki. man, L. Satmary, B. Staley, D. Kobes, T. Klees, J. Gano, F. Emde. FRONT ROW, left to rigbl-J. Cain, D. Staley, R. Moore, B. Slagle. J. Quartel, D. Wilson. B. Cantor. Second mu'-V. Von Blon. T. Nesbitt. R. Baggott, R. Compton, L. Brinck, T. Pepper, B. Claggett, M. Lochner, R. Sharp. B. Schumann. Third ron'- F. Pohl. J. Price. D. Mcliechnie, K. Williamson, J. Grout, C. Wallick. G. Mattox. J. Rix. B. Woodford. V. Waltz, B. Johnson. UAKWUUD SPEEDSTERS Under the able leadership of Marty Arm- bruster. Oakwood's track team lined up for another year of competition. Some of the star lettermen were back from last year's team. Jar- vis Cain led the way in the shotput. discus. and the high jump. Joe Quartel participated in the 880-relay and the dashes. Russell Moore and Bob Slgle also ran the 100 yard dash, the 220 yard LEFT PICTURE-Joe Quartel. Charlie Wallick. Dick Staley and Dick Wilsoxi line up for a take off. Lcfl center-Bob Slagle, Tony Pepper and Merle Locl-mer clash, and the half-mile relay dash. Merle Lock- ner showed that he could really put on the speed when necessary. Dick Staley was top man in the pole-vault event. Vic Von Blon, a sophomore. did a grand job helping out in the mile run. Marty's boys met some very tough and more experienced competition during the season. make a practice run after school. Right center-Joe Quartel passes the baton to Bill Claggett. Right picture -Dick Wilson jumps over the high hurdle. .X ts ... jx ii? H ta ...L THE NETTERS POSE fleft to right! B. Jensen, T. phrey, T. Hetzel, and Coach Hummon. Sarmir, D. Otto, T. McKenny. B, MacKay, B. Pum- The 1951 tennis team under the coaching of were number l, Z, and 3 men respectively. Doug Mack Hummon had a great record to uphold. Otto and Tom Hetzel played first doubles and Last year Tom Schiller, a 1950 grad, won the Dick Robinson and Bob Pumphrey, second. Miami Valley League title in singles and Doug Otto and Tom Hetzel took the same honor in doubles. The whole team won the city title and the team of Schiller and Sarmir won the dis- trict finals and placed second in the state. Early team wins over Troy, Greenville, Fair- view, Sidney, and Chaminade, showed that the netmen were to have another successful sea- son. Some of the games remaining were scheduled with Stivers, Fairmont, Northridge. Kiser and Barry MacKay, Bob Jensen, and Tom Sarmir, Wilbtir Wright. BOB JENSEN Kleft picture! dis- played his tennis ability by fighting his way to the number two spot on the team. Tom Hetzel and Doug Otto fright picture! showed their skill by teaming up for first doubles for the second consecutive year. 'far' 68 DICK EILER, llefll and Dave Horn frigbtl, the only two boys returning from last year's squad practice for 'oncoming competition. Dave, the lone letterman, played number four man and Dick Eiler was an alter- nate, CHAMPIONS UE THE GREEN Stanley McGowan's golf team has a great many titles to live up to in the 1951 season. Of the twelve men out, Dave Horn is the only let- terman returning to the group. The only other returning boy is Dick Eiler, a junior. Last year's team, consisting of four 1950 grad- uates, won the Miami Valley League, took sec- ond in the city, won the Southwestern District KNEELING-P. Parker, Mr. McGowan, D. Sampson. Standing, left to right-R. Finch, J. Tilbrook, D. Cus- Tournament, and wound up second in the state. This year, Rob Finch played number one man, followed by Pete Parker, jim Tilbrook, Dave Horn and Bunky Sampson. In the early phase of the season, cold weather hindered the players but as time rolled on, the squad saw more action. tenborder, D. Eiler. R. Horidis, C. Spurlino, D. Horn. L. Hardy, F. Barnhiser, D. Kircher. UNIJERCLAS MEN EXCEL IN UUTIJUUR SPORTS The ninth grade football team coached by Mr. Cato ended a successful season winning five games and losing two. The first string play- ers were Jack Schultz, Charles Keck, Doug Tee- garden, Jim Schindler, Skippy Waltz, Brad Boin, Smoky Polk, Bill Loftus, Joe Lehman, Bob Cardy, and Bill King. Team work made the team what it was and each one played for the glory of the school and not for themselves. Jim Schindler was the hero of the year, mak- ing seven touchdowns throughout the season. The Fairmont game proved to be the roughest for the junior Lumberjacks. Jim Schindler re- ceived a broken collarbone and Froggy Em- mons got his wrist broken a few seconds later. To top it off, Oakwood lost the game! Although these boys never kicked for their extra points, the rocket passes of Doug Teegarden to Jack Schultz proved very successful. At the annual football banquet 25 boys re- ceived letters and Jim Schindler was named honorary captain. The managers, Bart Willis, Jerry Draut, and John Crouch, who worked hard and consistently during the year, were also given letters. Oakwood outplayed the following schools: O. S. and S. O., Miamisburg, Shawen Acres, Ran- dolph, and Fairborn. They were defeated by Fair- mont, and Xenia. A combined seventh and eighth grade grid- iron squad, under the coaching of John Small, had a season of three losses and one win. In two games with Fairmont, they were unsuccess- ful, losing the first 20-O and the second 26-0. In an exciting scrimmage with the North Dayton Panthers they were defeated 6-0. They won their next, and last, game, overcoming St. Albert, 6-0. Fifteen of these boys were awarded letters at their annual banquet. FRONT ROW, left to right-B. Gilbert, B. Bushnell, R. Hilty, L. King, D. Nordhoff, W. Johnson, A. Stoycos, B. Colburn, J. Coan. Second row-B. Hewitt, J. Mumma, D. Stolle, B. Fasig, B. James, F. Sargent, Mr. Small, H. Brickley, P. Collins. J. Routsong, D. McLaughlin, B. Babo, K. Champion. Third row- R. Gaunt, D. Greer, J. Shafer, J. Vaughn, P. Davidson, D. Herath, R. Schultz, B. Oelman. FRONT ROW, left to right, C. Fortenbaugh, B. King, R. Thomas, D. Teegarden, A. Waltz, C. Boyd, K. Hollander, G. Leupold. Second row-S. Emmons, A. Slagle, B. Kern, J. Schindler, J. Hause, B. Loftus, L. Bulton. Third row-Mr. Cato, J. Leh- man, C. Keck, R. Kette, A. Polk, J. Boen, J. Crouch. Fourth row-J. Draut D. Lusk, D. Fritz, J. Shultz, B. Barrett, P. Blomquist, B. Willis. FRONT ROW, left to right-S. Em- mons, S. Waltz, J. Schultz, J. Schind- ler, j. Hause, D. Teegarden. Second row-L. Button, S. August, G. Leu- pold, R. Barrett, D. Eiler. FRONT ROW, left to right-L. King, J. Mumma, B. Hewitt, D. Stolle, B. Hilty, C. Sprigg, B. Gil- bert. Second rou'-E. Fasig, J. Shafor, D. Herath, J. Vaughn, R. Schultz, D. Greer, N. Fear. Third row-B. Babo, F. Sargent, D. McLaughlin, B. Gaunt, P. Kyle, R. Riber, B. Kelly, B. James. F A FFS' WMF 'milf , -S-. - ...-. -.,. .- l FUTURE HARIJCUURT STARS Ten wins and two losses seems like a good record for a season. That's how the Oakwood junior High School felt as they completed their 1951 basketball season. First string players jimmy Schindler, Doug Teegarden, jack Schultz, Frog- gy Emmons and jack Hause saw plenty of ac- tion during the season and, under the able coach- ing of Marty Armhruster, they knew exactly how to handle that action. Doug Teegarden was captain for the season, and showed himself to be quite capable. A com- bination of bunnies, swishes, and foul shots lead the team to many victories. jack Schultz racked up the most points for the season by tipping in 107. The boys had a very heavy schedule during the season. They won their games with Lebanon, 41-20, Miamisburg, 55-24, Xenia, 32-22, Miamis- burg, 48-22, Fairborn, 41-25, Xenia, 33-23, Fair- born 2l-l7, West Carrollton, 43-40, Lebanon, 48-31, and Randolph, 25-IO. Both of the games they lost were with Fairmont. Managers johnny Crouch and Bobby Gilbert did a tremendous job, and deserve credit also. At the basketball banquet, jimmy Schindler was named the most valuable player of the sea- son. All of the boys who went out for basketball this year received junior high basketball letters. Many good players were being developed in this year's ninth grade team. Along with the skill and concentration which goes into a game, a great deal of humor was mixed this year. Will anyone ever forget the time that Spencer August got mixed up during a game and became so ex- cited that he sunk a ball in the opposite basket, giving the opposing team a couple of worthy and hard worked for points. The seventh and eighth grade basketball team won five games and lost three of their eight game schedule. They won their games with Fair- mont, Xenia, twice, Centerville and Wfest Car- rollton. They lost to Fairmont, Lebanon and Fairborn. David Herath led the mighty cagers with 59 points to his credit. He was followed closely by Bob Colburn, with S2 points. Other first string players were Frank Sargent, jim Vaughan and Robert Hilty. BARB TEEGARDEN, C0-CAPTAIN BONNiE MACKAY, C0-CAPTAIN DRIBBLES AND DRIVES This year the hockey team emerged victor- iously from their seven game schedule. This was the first undefeated season since 1945. Early in November, the entire team elected Bonnie MacKay and Barb Teegarden as co- captains. Bonnie, who has played for six years both at Wyfoming School and at Oakwood. played right inner this year. She was high point man this season. Barb Teegarden, who played right wing on the team, has also participated in hockey events for six years. For her three years on the senior high team, Barb received a gold hockey stick at the hockey banquet. The first team consisted of nine seniors, one sophomore, who was Betty Epstein, and one junior, Sue Goetz, the goalie. There were forty girls who played on the hockey team this year. FRONT ROW. left to rigbl-j. Stoycos, J. Harrison, B. Braun, S. Zumhrink, B. MacKay, B. Tee- garden. Second row-D. Ttant, J. Lyon. D. Mullen, P. Brunn. M. Shank, N. Breidenhach. Third rout--J. Cline, B. Ritten, L. Turn- er. L. Hoerner. J. DeCamp, S. Miller. Fonrlla rou'-P. V'illiam- son, K. Riber. Sally Miller, M. Zehrung. C. Varble, S. Grant. HOCKEY MANAGERS. Lynda Smith and Joanne Shotwell take the daily attendance and shower record. HUBKEY FEATURES As another school year closes, the Oakwood hockey girls leave behind them an undefeated season. The team practiced faithfully every night and was fully equipped to face their eight game schedule. The first game was held on the Oakwood field with the Lumberjills defeating their op- ponent, Oxford-McGuffey. by a score of 7-1. The following game on October eighth came when the team met Fairview, and Oakwood again be- came victorious with a 5-1 win. A trip to be remembered was the one when the Lumberjills journeyed to Antioch College and played a sur- prisingly energetic team. but still the girls would not go down to defeat. whipping Antioch 9-2. The most looked-forward to game of the year was Cincinnati. who has long been Oakwood's great rival. The Cincinnatians their Coach, Mr. MacGregor, were wonderful hosts and will never be forgotten by the team. The jills defeated Cincy for the first time in three years by a slim score of 5-2 and left the university, happy and satisfied with their game. Oakwood only hopes it was as cordial to the U. of C. when. for the second game, they visited here and again were defeated, 2-0. On a cold November day the hockey team had their last memorable game of the season, when they met at Fairmont. determined to really give them a trimming. After a long. slow game the xlills overcame their rivals, 5-0. One of the season's highlights occurred when Oakwood, among other schools, met at the Uni- ver3ity of Dayton to watch a demonstration by Miss Pierce. a Cleveland professional hockey player. FRONT ROW, left lo rigbf, P. Griswold. S. Stork. M. A. Webber. N. Willianisg .vermul row. j. Thomas. N. Smiley, S. Goetz, M. L. Huntingg third row, N. Theo- hald, S. Kelly, M. Burke. A. Harlamertg fourth rouu J. Halderman. H. Mote, B. Chaney, E. Kramer. I' -I ,A,,' .A at 'L sr M r I .,.: I WINDY HAYN R BONNIE ZOM JOANIE V J A 4 h SEASUNM RECURD OXFORD FAIRVIEW U. D. ANTIOCH U. C. FAIRMONT U. C. NAN IIO V L4 74 -14. DEFENDING their goal in a pen- alty corner are N. Smiley, J. Stoy- cos, S. Goetz, P. Griswold, and B. Braun of the defensive team. D. Mullen and B. Teegarden are on the offensive team. At the annual hockey banquet in November fourteen seniors were awarded letters along with six juniors and six sophomores. Barbara Braun, Janie Lyon, joan Stoycos, Polly Griswold, Mary Ann XVebber, Nannette Wfilliams, jane Thomas and Barbara Teegarden were awarded minature gold hockey sticks. The mothers prepared it delicious turkey dinner for the team, after which the prophecy was read and letters were awarded. The coach, Miss Bess Hay- ner, was presented with a living room table. The hockey team is grateful to their loyal managers, who proved to be very helpful. Every day these managers, Lynda Smith, Marilyn Watt THE FIRST STRING lines up for a picture and in- structions from the coach before the big game with the University of Cincinnati. They are, llefl io rigbtl. N. 1153. df' 9 L'5'1', 55'l .11 11, - '3 111 111 in 1 1 1 and joan Shotwell, took attendance, carried equipment, and administered first aid. The first team consisted of center forward, Janie Lyon, center half, Barbara Braun, fullbacks, Polly Griswold and Nancy Breidenbachg inners, Bonnie MacKay and Betty Epstein, wings, Bar- bara Teegarden and Moon Mullen: side halves, Nancy Smiley and joanie Stoycosg and the faith- ful goalie, Sue Goetz. Seniors on the second team were jane Thom- as, center forwardg Mary Lou Shank and Mary Anne Webber, wings, Sally Zumbrink and Pat Brunn, fullbacks: and Shirl Stork and joy Harri- son, side-halves. Breidenbach, P. Griswold, J. Lyon, j. Stoycos, B. Braun, J. Deffamp, B. Teegarden, N. Smiley, D. Mullen, B. MacKay, and S. Goetz. 27 1 gi fl -- ---P 5113111111131- 75 P blic Library Alleagwgyne? indiana Hail to the Lumberjacks, cheer them along the way -how often have we of the 1951 gradu- ating class heard these words. We have sung this line many times while watching our teams go out to play the game for which they had prac- ticed so long and diligently. Soon we ourselves will be going out to play another kind of game- the game of life in which we will use all the knowledge we have gathered here at Oakwood. We will be well prepared, for our teachers have cheered us along in a thousand different ways, and we believe we will win that all-important game. We dedicate the 1951 Acorn to world peace in the hope that we may have the opportunity to play the game in a free world. THE BIG SNOW leaves its mark at Oakwood. ftopj At 3:12 the junior high entrance comes alive. fbottomj MANY OF THE YEAR'S MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS OCCURRED iN THE AUDITORIUM was Q-nfxmxxgws., FRONT ROW, lefi to right'-D. Zehrung, manager: B. Epstein, S. Miller, B. MacKay, N. Smiley. L. Turner, B. Ritten. Sammi' rou'--J. Davidson, P. Williamson, S. Grant, M. Zehrung, S. Wood, D. Mullen, N. Slack, J. Taylor, J. DeCamp. Third mu'--S. DeMarse, J. Fasig, J. Jonas. J. Hanes, H. Mote, B. Chaney, J. Davis. C GE APERS The Oakwood girls' basketball team had a very successful season this year, winning six out of their eight scheduled games. The first game of the season with Antioch College proved to be a thriller. Last year the team was striving for seventy points, but they did not reach their goal, and it took this year's cagers to do this in their opening game. Among other games played were, West Carrollton, Cincinnati, Fairmont, Middle- town, Xenia and Bellbrook. An exciting experience was the game the team played with the Kittychicks, WAAFS at Wright Patterson Field. The WAAFS who were a bit older than the Jills outscored Oakwood throughout the entire game, and finally beat them by several points. Oakwood will also never forget the group of girls at Cincinnati, and especially the one who played varsity guard. Compared to the scrappy little Oakwood girls she seemed to be a giant, standing nearly six feet tall. BATTLING for the ball are Neff lo rigbll M. Zehrung, B. MacKay, J. DeCamp, B. Epstein. CUURTLY MISSES The basketball team this year consisted of the three energetic forwards, Smitty Smiley, Bonnie MacKay and Betty Epstein, and the hard- working guards, Moon Mullen, Laura Turner, Sally Miller, and Mary Zehrung. Also a few freshmen played for the team because their team was not complete. This year's team made more points than have ever been scored by any other girls' team. Because of illness it was impossible for the regular team to be present for more than one game. Yet, with this handicap, the jills remained, as last year, on top. Smitty. with appendicitis, was only able to join her teammates in the latter part of the season. The victim of flu, Eppy was out the majority of the game. BONNIE MACKAY, captain of the girls' basketball team, was a top performer in games this year. Her spectacular shots were the highlight of many contests. LEFT PICTURE-Sally Miller closely guards Nancy flil'flH'L'iAS Mary Zehrung tosses up the hall. Laura Smiley as she attempts to shoot for a basket. Right Turner and Betty Epstein jump for it. With the return of six lettermen to this year's senior high tennis team, Miss Hayner looked forward to an undefeated season. En- thusiastic practice began in early March as the girls had a full schedule to meet. Most of the games were played in April and May. Seeded first on the singles team was Bonnie MacKay, Oakwood's indoor champion. Betty Epstein, a peppy sophomore, played Second man, and Barbara Sharkey. a senior, was third singles. BONNIE MACKAY, first singles position sends a powerful serve over the net. Julie DeCamp and Gretchen Focke form the second doubles team. Joan KNEELING, left io right, J. Lyon, J. Stoycos, M. L. Shank. Standing, J. DeCamp, B. MacKay, G. Focke, B. Sharkey. RACUUETEERS Gretchen Focke and Janie Lyon formed the first doubles team, while Joanie Stoycos, Mary Lou Shank, and Julie DeCamp alternated for the second doubles team. On April 24 the Jills iourneyed to Hamilton for their first match. They emerged victorious with a 5-0 win. Throughout the season the team met Fairmont once, and Middletown twice. Home matches were played on the courts at Patterson Park and the new Virginia Hollinger Courts. Stoycos and Barbara Sharkey congratulate each other after a match. Mary Lou Shank serves as Janie Lyon waits to return. BIRDS AND PAIJDLES Almost every day this spring several seniors were seen practicing badminton and ping-pong on the gymnasium courts. Tournaments were scheduled with the winners and runners-up from last year being seeded respectively. The results of the badminton tournament were as follows: joan Stoycos and jane Lyon were the doubles winners with Nancy Breiden- bach and Barb Teegarden being the runners-up. Joan Stoycos was the champ in badminton singles, defeating Bobsie Sharkey in the finals in a close game. Barb Teegarden overcame joan Stoycos for the ping-pong singles title, and then teamed up with Nancy Breidenbach to win the ping-pong doubles. Shirley Stork and Gretchen Focke were ousted in the finals. The coach, Bess Hayner, had high hopes for the badminton team. and was glad they proved successful, as this was only the second year for scheduling matches with other schools. ln a swift start the girls defeated Middletown. Games with Hamilton and Cincinnati were played in late April. Members of the team were Nancy Smiley, Nancy Breidenbach, Marilyn Watt. Bob- sie Sharkey, ,Ioan Stoycos, Barb Teegarden, Gretch Focke, 'Ianie Lyon, and Betty Epstein. A ping-pong team was formed and one win- ning match for the Lumberjills was played with Middletown. On the team were Norma Slack, jane Thomas, Mary Anne W'ebber, and Nan- nette Williams. READING CLOCKWISE, J. Stoy- cos, J. Lyon, B. MacKay, and B. Sharkey battle it out in a torrid game on the badminton courts after school. BARB TEEGARDEN, ping-pong singles champ, and Nancy Breiden- bach flefl to rigbtl play a deciding match in a tournament round dur- ing zz gym period. FRONT ROW, left to right-M. Ludwig, J. Clegg. J. Leyda, M. Schiller, S. Arn, C. Powers, G. Mumma. C. Cappel. Second row--J. Biebel, L. Derby, A. Brum- SPURTS AMUN Although the ninth grade hockey team had a small schedule this year, they showed much improvement. Their first game, with West Caroll- ton, was an easy win for the freshman team, as the final score was S-0. The Oxford-McGuffey team came to the Oakwood field to be handed a 4-0 defeat by the Lumberjills. The last game of the season was held with the Fairmont freshmen, with the Oakwoodites winning l-0. The freshman basketball team did not have a full schedule this year and therefore the girls join- ed with the senior team to make their season complete. Among the freshman girls who some- time during the year played var- sity were Mary Schiller, joanne Leyda. Janie Biebel, Connie Cap- pel, Shirley Arn, Alice Ziegen- thaler, Virginia Stutz, and Rob- bie Hoerner. KNEELING, Iefl io rfgbl-D. Col- burn, J. Biebel. Sfcllllfllff--lxl. Schil- ler, j. Leyda. and S. Zumbrink. baugh, V. Smith, R. Hoerner. G. Stutz. Third ron'-N. Baker. J. Madden, N. Nutt, J. Lofton, C. Huber. G THE SUB-DEWS The junior high tennis team will be a great aid to Miss Hayner in the future, as next year they will join the varsity. Battling hard for the team was an eighth grader, Suzie Zumbrink, who was first on the singles team. Second was Mary Schiller and third, joanne Leyda. Playing first on the doubles team were jane Biebel and Dot- tie Colburn. The second doubles was formed by Shirley Arn and Ann Brumbaugh. 3 ACURN LUUKS AT ADVERTISING 81 Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Rev. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Horace W. Baggott Harvey E. Boudinet Robert Brand W. I.. Braun H. C. Breidenbach . H. M. Brunn B. H. Cain Carl H. Camp William V. Carroll Harry C. Costas F. W. Cox J. E. Davis Frank B. DeCamp Harold Demann Edwin F. Dohse Howard F. Downs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. D. o. Fadely PATRUNS Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Dr. and Mr. and Dr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and 82 Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. E. F. Focke H. M. Gano joseph L. Goetz Gunther Graetzer joseph Gurnick C. H. Harbeson I. H. Harlamert F. B. Harrison G. A. Hart H. F. Hilty Edward Hoecker K. W. Horn N. C. Johnson Robert J. Kelly W. K. Klees W. F. MacKay James Mee Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Betty E Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. PATRUNS S. D. Mullen Richard Muth Frank O. Parker Pepper H. M. Polley Edward C. Powers George Robinson Robert A. Rix W. W. Ross Paul R. Schreiber Shank Paul W. Sharp Earl H. Smiley Milton H. Smith William Stein Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Hugo Stork R. L. Switzer Earl Taylor Kenneth Teegarden Victor Von Blon Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Wallick Mr. ancl Mrs. Victor Waltz Mrs. Ercel Webber Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Zumbrink Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Insco Williams M. B. Wilson Delbert Woodford Albert W. Wood L. G. Zarbock Samuel D. Zehrung R. W. Ziegler Best Wishes To The Class of '51 THE DAVIES-YOUNG SOAP COMPANY BEST WISHES VAN CLEVE HOTEL CLAUDE 1. CANNON Vice President and General Manager Good Luck to the Class of '51 Gerryls Beauty Salon 422 Patierson Road Walnut 1411 BEST WISHES Drummond and Sloan 2524 l-'ar Hills Avenue WA 1141 WA 6301 HERBERT C. HUBER Leading Dayton for 25 years in home building and real estate development. '6Dayton's Finest Homes In Dayton's Finest Looationsw Prescriptions Drugs Oakwood Drug Store 22 Park Avenue Walnut 4711 Iohn E. Somerlot Guild and Landis, Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE Callahan Building MORE PROTECTION FOR YOUR INSURANCE DOLLAR Michigan 6521 Hauer Music' House DAYTON'S EXCLUSIVE SELMER HOUSE Martin Slingerland Holton Leedy Ludwig Complete Repair Service 85 VOL. 28 JUNE 1951 CUNTENTS CLOSE-UPS ..,...........,.,.....,,......,...... ,,,,,. 7 EEAKING OF PICTURES .,.. .... ..2l PEOPLE IN THE KNOW ........ ,,..., 3 4 THE YEAR'S EVENTS ..,.,,,,, ..., . 39 SPORTS BOYS' ,,7,......,...,....,.,....,.....,.... ...... 5 7 GIRLS' .....................,.,...,,,A,.,..,.,. ...,, 7 2 ACORN LOOKS AT ADVERTISING ....... ,..,,. 8 'I -11.2, A1IURN'S IIUVER The tower on the cover is part of Oakwood High School which was designed by Schenck and Wil- liams. The clock and the tower have been a symbol of opportuni- ty for learning from the first graduating class of nine in 1925 to the eighty-two graduates of 1951. Oakwood's biggest enroll- ment of 697 students was in 1952 just after the junior high was completed. Of the nineteen teach- ers for the eighty students of the elementary and high school in 1924 only Mr. Lewis, principal, is still associated with the school. AIIURN STAFF ASSISIANTS The following people have given valuable help to the Acorn editors by securing adver- tising, identifying pictures and writing copy. Nancy Breidenbach Hannah Mote Ruby Graybill Norma Slack Ann Harlamert Sally Stockum Polly Henke Shirley Stork Pat Lauer lane Thomas Mary Ellen McNelly Carolyn Tonini Marcia Mills Carol Varble The staff expresses its appreciation to Mrs. Alcyon DeCamp, advisorg the Sidney Printing and Publishing Co., Sidney, Ohiog the H. A. Powell Studios, Detroit, Michigang Jahn and Ollier Engraving Co., Chicago, lllinoisg and to all its patrons and advertisers for their assistance in the production of this book. . af ff -y., P' 17 tr., .. s mt- ls 'N ' F. QQQXXW.. get are - 5 ' Q tx 'l 3-. 1 3--4 I M A Lf I Q N ' Mi Sie I lv P3 TN L '7i'?g? ie Fire Q -f -1? if . 'Ci l. 1 Q -Q :fx ' Nj. Q . --tt. will Nb QR Beigel Jewelers, Inc. 20 North Main Street OAKWOOD NASH SALES 2710 FAR HILLS AVE. WA 1145 CLETA'S BEAUTY SALON 1220 SAN RAE DRIVE WA 7315 Helen S. Todd Wa 7771 TOT'N TEEN TOWNE Style Center for Tots and Teens GIFTS-TOYS Patterson at Shroyer IAMES BEAUTY SHOP Appointments every week day and evenings 70i5 S. Shroyer Road At Patterson WA 4591 CLIFFORD A. THEOBALD REALTOR 121 Beverly Place WA 4900 WM. RIFE COMPANY IEWELEIRS 122 S. Ludlow and 2411 Far Hills Ave. 'f1li?.Qi'i31'5l Established 1910 LEARN TO PLAY-THE POPULAR WAY Canby Bldg. Ad 8581 137 S. Main St. Hours 9 AM to 9 PM BEST OF LUCK to the CLASS OF '51 RIVIERA RESTAURANT 24 North Main St1'eet Miami Stationers, Inc. School and Office Supplies Greeting Cards Social and Engraved Stationery 23 East Third Street Fourth Street Arcade AD 5289 Oakwoodis Hardware Store TISCHER'S HARDWARE I 2315 Far Hills Ave. We Deliver WA 0471 HERBST PHARMACY 466 Patterson Road DAYTON 9. OHIO WA 1119 OAKWOOD BAKERY 21 Park Ave. WA 5671 Industrial and Construction Lumber Millwork The Peter Kuntz Lumber Company Mound St1'eet and Norwood Avlenue Best Wishes for the Class ol 'Sl EARL D. CREAGER Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 WILLIAMS MARKET Sampson Television. Inc. 727 Shroyer Road tRearl Dayton, Ohio IN STALLATIONS-SUPPLIES-SERVICE Walnut 63 l 4 Buy and Specify ANCHOR PAINT It Holds Made in Dayton by The Irvin, Jewell Sr Vinson Co. 17 East Third Street Near Main 35 Park Ave. Wa 3211 Complete Beauty Service PARK AVENUE BEAUTY STUDIO Blanche Lindsey Prop. Compliments of FLORENCE WARWICK BEAUTY SALON CA Complete Line Of Ogilvie Sisters Hair Preparationsl TRIANGLE ANl3ViJ-2137i-IILLS AVENUE GRIMM BROS. 6' CO. Congratulations class of '51 Tailors 10 S. Ludlow St. AD 7461 EISMANN'S BEAUTY SHOP 2404 Far Hills Avenue Best Wishes To The Class of '51 SHOEMAKE GUERNSEY FARMS 88 Best wishes Class of '51 FRIENDLY QUICK FOOD MART Mamfs THE FINEST MEAT IN TowN B31-bgr Service 701 shmyer Road WA 1158 20 Park Avenue The Lowe Brothers Make the R. L. NORRIS FURNITURE CO. at 2330 South Dixie Highway your headquarters for iine FURNITURE, HOME APPLIANCES, and TELEVISION Paint Store Company The largest and most complete paint supply store in the Miami Valley 110-12 E. Third Street AD 8284 DAYTON 2, OHIO DAYTON BAND INSTRUMENT CO. Robert R. Daugherty, Proprietor 140 North Main Street AD 5590 Specialists in fine repair New and Used Instruments Authorized dealer for REYNOLDSfBU'FFET-LEEDY- MARTIN FRE'RES AND W,F.L. Oakwood Plumbing Company Plumbing and Heating 24 Park Avenue WA 1721 RICHARD R. GRANT A. I. A. Architect-Civil Engineer DAIRY DELL Wayne Ave. Next to Art Theatre THE MOSTESS OF THE BESTEST FOR THE LEASTEST KHG KIRCHER, HELTON Er COLLETT, INC. Advertising in all its phases: NEWSPAPER 0 MAGAZINES 0 TELEVISION ' RADIO ' OUTDOOR DIRECT MAIL 0 MERCHANDISING I SALES PROMOTION 19TH FLOOR, HULMAN BLDG., DAYTON 2, OHIO I WILKIES IEWELRY - GIFTS - STATIONERY Best Wishes To The Greeting Cards For A11 Occasions Graduating Class of PARTY FAVORS AND SUPPLIES 1950 Local And Out Of Town Newspapers MAGAZINES THE HITCHING POST Open Evenings And Sundays I I Dayton s Unique Restaurant We Take Subscriptions To A11 Magazines 130 souih Main street 127 S. Ludlow 2317 Far Hills Ave. AD 2541 WA 3711 90 'DMT Slow DMM' cm ' . Your graduation marks the end of one important period of your life- and the beginning of another. As you press on to the next-college or a job-you'1l find that the training you received at Oakwood High School provides one of the stepping stones which you need to go forward. Remarkable progress has been made in the fields of industry, science, medicine, education, and farming, particularly in recent years- but there is still much to be done, and you can be a part of it. Many op- portunities lie ahead for you. So don't slow down on learning.. . planning . . . working. Success in a career is a matter of attitude and objective. It will take time, and there'll be delays and detours-but with imagination, ini- tiative and hard work, you can reach your goal. THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY DAYTON 9, OHIO 91 LEON FRANK. INC. 18 West First Street HOME OF DISTINCTIVE FASHIONS The Girls League Extends Good Wishes To The CLASS OF '51 For Success In Their Individual Goals Arthur D. Sargent GENERAL INSURANCE 32 Nofrth Main Street Dayton 2, Ohio HE 5811, Business WA 2836, Home Life - Fire - Auto - Burglary - Accident Airplane - Group Insurance - Plate Glass Boiler - Comprehensive Liability San Rae Gardens Dayton, Ohio WA-5831 pany Gifts House Plants Flowers for All COTSUQSS Occasions Located 1 mile south oi Moraine City on U.S. Route 25 S-6 and S-I3 ADDIE BARB CURLS P. B. DE DE DAISY PRIS POKIE GRETCH RUBY RUTHIE POLLY SUSIE IANIE BONNIE MOON I AN ICE IOANN E CAROL HOUSE BONES BOBSIE SMITTY LYNDY SUE GIGI SHIRL STOGO SI-IEILA WINDY TOMMIE MARCIA IEANNIE WEBBER NAN WOODIE IONNIE ZIGGIE ZOMBIE IEANNIE IOY VULCAN TOOL COMPANY TOOL MANUFACTURERS DAYTON 10 OHIO Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of 1951 THE STANDARD REGISTER CO. DAYToN, oH1o Best Wishes to the Class of '51 Dayton Reliable Tool and Mfg. Co. TOOL SPECIALISTSH 618 Greenmount Blvd. Dayton 9, Chi 0 Best Wishes To The Class oi W. T. lump, Prop. '51 A La Carte Catering Inc. 37 Park Ave. WA 77 Luncheons, Teas, Dinners, and Cocktail Parties WE SPECIALIZE IN WEDDINGS 26