Oakwood High School - Acorn Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1957 volume:

1957 ACORN OAKWOOD HIGH SCHOOL DAYTON, OHIO x ff, We Ar , my 1 1 4 u Q rig.-,122 , I ff? 11 '. l Y- It , Q Q uw ff? :,fk',V C .4 1 i 'm.-, L ' ' , mwwlfw mt! Qf-ugh, I ., , .. --.-5 k - W . - V. - . , W., - ,f,...,,.:::.,,:,5. ..,s1,--,g-ss,k4S?f-335.1-31f,1'v':g:..w'.1'3i,,-.'fg,kQf 3.wg1:gp1g..sv5w7'w5.z gf. V.-513331, -:Rf W 1 f 8.42, -- .' if-1fs,?W'f '-wi,-? , :iw-1-Av 12'2.-uw...'Q'4i.i.117! 'ri-1YiilizgfiwT. 111 q.fg.Lb:Mg,4g-z,'.'s,yi-nuffA -- ' ',,.,giff f1.'1'f. F!l!yrw.. 'iw H ,-ff?fiYY .ffi.E'.,2--51--1 :4f1...Q5,,.Qxug-.g:,..:gg..-9.i5.-Q:'1zg.sa5fs7v'WE5.,-7:'if .gi .15-jggefgafw-Y 'fa' .4 - J M' Q53 K 'vm sfvJ3i,2f.'T '5:-V95 wg. gf fjfffvvff :QQ-5 .?5lgf'-iifgiiisg..-,.sf-4 .-2.7.1 , -iff ffl v ,' 'fy ' 1. W 112- ff'-rfffffyfkizi-- .Zsif if iw .. . J wif- I r- 1 ii- - -' 1. K 'K H W ff ',.'+--,mu-f,: ff- V U-L ,f g f -. .,-K.,--..-mf ,, 5 W..-,..-fzLQ!f.QLp,.,. .K ,f -.g.,,q.,., L. -- L.., .f,. Ng.. -I . 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' x.-ff- ' 1, - new' or , 3 W wffxf, kx,! am gg Q V f . 3, , 1 ' ,Wig .K ,QT ff, 1 f . Ag.. 1' -Q 25. V 45 -.fm Wm I5 inthestoryof860students and their search, of 40 teachers and their persistence, of 4 administrators and their guidance. Our friendships QPEOPLE-PAGE 195, our projects for work and play UXCTIVITIES- PAGE 59Q, and our spirit of competition CSPQRTS - PAGE 872 make for a full and wonderful year, preserved 1957 Hearn for the future within the cover of the O R LIFE AT OAK Each year we gain valuable knowledge through many subjects. We are offered a variety of academic courses -- English, history, civics, economics, biolf ogy, chemistry, physics, algebra, geometry, Latin, French, Spanish, and many more. This year German was added to the curriculum. Of course there is always the test-whether it be a quiz, a weekly or a sixfweeks' test, or a semester exam. But our testing program does not stop here! Qur scores in Every Pupil Tests are compared with those of students all over the state. Preliminary District State Scholarship Tests are taken in the latter part of March. Students ref ceiving the three highest scores in each test go to Miami University to participate in the finals there. We are quite proud of those who win high places in both the county and the state. QCD - Siuafyzhcg az A real challenge is presented to us through these tests which prove most valuable. In each grade, seventh through twelfth, there are certain tests, given by the psychological department, which the entire class is required to take. In January many seniors spend extra hours pref paring for the Senior Scholarship Tests by coming early in the morning for special review periods. College Board Examinations, which some col' leges require for entrance, cannot be overlooked. These tests are very important to many juniors and seniors who are planning to attend college. And so as we study and learn, thus increasing our knowledge, testing becomes an accepted phase of our work. It is an activity from which we are unable to escape! Seniors meet in the library for a required mental maturity test. Students learn how science affects their every day livf ing through a practical apf plication of chemistry. Mr. McClellan distributes the necessary chemicals so stuf dents can test for acids, bases, and salts. Miss Campbells colored slides and descriptions of her two summer trips to Mexico highlight her Span' ish classes. Having seen some rcal bullflghts, shc is able to explain the correct prof cedure to her students. Students make a last minute check for art exhibit. We work hard not only in our academic courses but also in the arts. Art, mechanical drawing, home economics, industrial arts, and printing courses give us the opportunity to develop our creative talents and have fun too. After working all year on many projects, we have a chance to display them in the FourfArts Exhibit. Qur senior high gym comes to life in the middle of May as drawings cover the walls and projects fill the room. Through the training they receive from mechanical drawing, boys learn to be neat and precise in their work. Developzhg Cnr Talents 8 Girls in home economies learn to he future home The Do It Yourself erize is nothing new to stu makers hy developing their skill in sewing and dents in shop Witli the help of Wir Cxto the lfox cooking. produce some outstanding projects Zh 1116 Fourffl rl? . All of the material exhibited is judged with several winners in each category. Excitement and enthusiasm run high as everyone is eager to see who has won the rihhons. Tickets and programs are tvvo of the many items printed for the school by Mr. HoHman's printing class. Samples of their work are displayed at the Four' Arts Exhibit. Vxfe get helpful hints from othtr schools is we pliy host to Plannzhg for Ike School Planning for our future after We leave Qakwood is important to each of us. Many seniors take a hat' tery of vocational tests given by Miss Turton to see what kind of Work would he hest suited to them. The junior and senior high student councils plan events and projects for the student hody during the year. Recognizing the growing prohlem of dishonor among students, the student council organized four honor study halls to prove that teenfagers can he trusted. Through the excellent cooperation of stu- dents who proved they could study Without faculty supervfsion. this experiment was very successful. Early in the year we students, in a group sponf sored hy the Cakvvood HY , go down to Camp Kern for the day and discuss not only Y prohf lems hut also school problems such as school spirit, class unity, and school morality. Thc deans, Miss Hadelcr and Mr. Hummon, willingly take time to discuss cntrnncc requirements for college with seniors. War - and 1716 Future , . . 'W'liilc talking it czisy, We discuss school and HY prolvlcms :Lt Camp Korn. ll Sfiowzhg School Spirzl - The Southwestern Buckeye League Trophy for sportsmanship was awarded our school because of the excellent school spirit shown on the football and basketball teams and by the students in the stands. Proudly received by the student body, this honor proved that clean fun is worth fighting for. A special cheering section at the football games helped to have better organized cheering. Cart' wheels by the cheerleaders added to the pep and enthusiasm of our yells. The band seemed louder and better than ever this year. An added feature to the girls' hockey team were the Pep Boys, who led cheers at the hockey games. They also helped the cheerleaders at some of the football games. The team makes a dramatic entrance on the field before the game. 011 Ike 12617715 or in the Stands . . . After the football, basketball, and hoekey sea' sons were over, spring weather sparked another spirit within us to participate in spring sports. Baseball, traek, golf, and tennis provided good com' petition for many of us. An Oakwood player tips the ball into the basket as the others watch expeetantly. Although the team won few games, the boys showed a fighting spirit, Yelling Lets go! Let's fight! Let's win! we take an active part in the football games. E i 11 X Yin' Fighting for the ball in many games brings another undefeated season to the jills. All vvorlt and no play is certainly not our motto From October through February plans are always in the making for either a senior, junior, or sophomore prom. Each class works hard and tries to mxke its prom the biggest and best social event of the year Girls dressed in beautiful formals and boys in their very best suits or tux all have a gay time in the cleverly decorated gym. The senior's Winter Indigo, the junior's 0riental Holiday, md the sophomores A Night in the Ninetiesv are memorable events for all. Ivlany opportunities for responsibility and leadership are connected vvith a prom for everyone in the class has a chance to help with the planning and organizing. Painting gay murals for a prom is part of the fun. ozhzhg zh Fun We enjoy ourselves after hard work. 14 H3.,2i.AiiQJQ-21 if and Frzkndsfqzv . , . i Girls meet informally at Girls' League ChitfChat. Vxfe all enjoy getting together with our friends. There are many informal getftogethers at the After football and basketball games the whole gang end of the year as many clubs and organizations goes to the Open Houses for a good time. Mztny have parties and pienies for their last meeting of parties and danees are also held at the Y during the year. the year, the most important one being the New Year's Eve Danee. The Virginia Reel' and Charlestoni' keep the Y vibrating! Selling popcorn in the community, the HifY's and Trifl-li-Yls raise money for World Service. Workiiig for fellow students, the GAR LEAF staff produces a paper every two weeks. Workzhg for O hm , . . Through many of our extracurricular activities here at Oakwood, we are able to help and work for others. Whether it be for the school, community, country, or world we are learning to be good citif zens. Sponsored by the Girls' League, baskets for needy families are filled at Thanksgiving time. During the Hungarian crisis the JCOWA took charge of col- lecting clothing and money for the Hungarian Relief Fund, And there are always the drives-Community Chest, Polio, and Red Cross-throughout the yeai Christmas is the time for filling Red Cross gift boxes for countries overseas. ,, Ana' Achzkvzhg Our Goal This is our life in the City of Cakwood at Oakwood High School and we are its students. We will try to keep the fine ideals it has set -to have faith and honor, to he Worthy, true, and stead' fast. For Oakwood - This lasting heritage well hold As cleat to us as Blue and Gold. 17 GUIDE TEACH LEARN 18 2 Q ., Sk ,V 15 ::. .2 Z ,- M aa- -.... RICHARD W. PATTERSON HIGH SCHOQI.. PRINCIPAL B, S. Ashland College M. A. Ghio State Student Council Adviser STANLEY McGOWAN A. B, Manchester College M. A. Ohio State Ass't. H. S. Principal Student Council Adviser Golf Coach MISS CATHERINE HADELER B. A. Wittenberg B. S. in L. S. Western Reserve Dean of Girls English Girls' League Adviser FHCUZQI - To Guztfe and Teach 1. M. HUMMoN A. B.g M. A. Wittenberg Ass't, H. S. Principal Dean of Boys Plane Geometry Tennis Coach BOARD OF EDUCATION, Left to right: Robert D. Hughes, Jr., vice DELBERT WOODFORD B. S. Kent State M. A, Ohio State Superintendent of Schools presidentg Miss Helen E. Rees, clerkg Delbert Woodford, superintendent of schoolsg Robert E. Cowden, Ir., president. Standing: Mrs. Eleanor V. Tal' bot, Earl Storms, and Dan Prugh. 21 S 2 YW' MRS. MARIA BENDER MISS MYRIAM PAGE B. S, Miami University B.A. Earlham M.A. Univ. of Wisccuiisin M.A. Columbia Englishg Twelfth Year Adviser Englishg Eleventh Year Adviser MRS. BARBARA HART MRS. EVA M. KELLER B. S. Miami University B. S. Miami University English M.A. University of Michigan Seventh Year Adviser Englishg Remedial Teaching Eighth Year Adviser MRS. ALICE GRISWOLD A. B. Oberlin College University of Dayton Englishg Ninth Year Adviser Iunior Red Cross Adviser Englzkh Mrs. Bender appoints a student to lead the class recitation while she observes. MISS ESTHER CRISMAN B.A. Lock Haven State Teachers College M.A, University of Michigan Englishg Journalism Oakleaf Adviser Quill and Scroll Adviser 22 HARVEY BRUCKER B. S. Marshall College M. A. Ohio State Mathematics: Eighth Year Adv. Mathematics Reserve Basketball Coach Ass't. 7th E? 8th Football Coach DONALD C. BURTON B. S. Eastern Kentucky State Wittenberg College Tenth Year Adviser RALPH E. JUNIPER B.A.: M.A. Ohio State Mathematics Twelfth Year Adviser Malhemalztg Sczknce and Buszhess Miss Kimmel gives careful instruction to all her typing students. OLIVER B. SIPE MISS HELEN W. KIMMEL B. S. Wittenberg B. E. Bliss: Miami University M. A. Miami University Business Education Mathematicsg Physics Seventh Year Adviser 23 LAWRENCE SMITH A. B. Wittenberg M.A. Columbia University Algebrag Ninth Year Adviser l I A 1 w K MRS. IOSEPHINE SIPE A. B, Cedarville M.A. Ohio State Lating Ninth Year Adviser Ir. High Cheerleader Coach D. GLENN UHL B. S. Ohio Northern Columbia Vocal Music BERNARD H. WITSBERGER A.B.g M. A. Ohio University Lating Germang English Tenth Year Adviser MISS MILDRED CAMPBELL A. B. Transylvania University of Cincinnati Spanishg Acorn Adviser Quill and Scroll Adviser 24 MISS GEORGIA BAKER A.B. Indiana State Teachers College M. A, Univ. of Wisconsin Lating French Nat'l Honor Society Adviser Twelfth Year Adviser Language I ana' M uszb l W'hile a student reads the Latin trans' l lation, Mrs. Sipe points out the location on the map. FREDERICK WALKER B. S. Miami University M.A. Columbia University Instrumental Music l 1 l HOWARD CARR B. S. Univ. of Dayton Michigan State Historyg Ninth Football Coach 7th and Sth Basketball Coach Junior High Track Seventh Year Adviser Pbktofy and Geography Mr. Andrews watches closely while a student explains his project for World history. JOHN SMALL B. A. Geneva College M.E. Kent State Geographyg Varsity Track Coach 7th and Sth Football Coach Ass't. Varsity Football Coach Varsity O' Adviser Eighth Year Adviser SAM ANDREWS B. S. Otterbein College OLIVER IOHNSON B.A. Ohio Wesleyan M A Oh' St . . . . . . io ate Miami Universit - ' Y World History Tenth Year Adviser American History Eleventh Year Adviser WILLIAM KUHNS Ph. B.g M.A. Univ. of Chicago Civicsg Economics J. C. O. W. A. Adviser Twelfth Year Adviser 25 VENDRELL SPARGUR B. S. Wilmington College M.A. Ohio State Geographyg Visual Education Seventh Year Adviser MRS. HELEN RUSSELL B. S. Ohio State Colorado State College of Ee M A Umxersity ol lllinoi Home Economics Eleventh Year Adviser 'VIRS SIGNE WOOD THOMAS C. FERGUSON MRS VERA HAMILTON B S Unixersity of Dayton B. S.g M,A. Ohio State B S Pennsylxann Stite University of Wisconsin Biology 1 TeaChCrS College Speech Drumatics Elementary-,Football Coach English Home Economies N F L Adviser Ninth Year Adviser E1 hth Year Advisei 26 L. RICHARD CARMICHAEL B. S. Univ, of Cincinnati M. A. Columbia' University Artg Elementary Football Pen and Brush Club Adviser The Arts Physztazl and Driver Ecfumlzbn Mr. Gardner carefully explains each step involved in changing a tire. LEONARD CATO B,S.g M. S. Miami University Industrial Arts Eleventh Year Adviser A. M. HOFFMAN B. S.g M. A. Miami University Mechanical Drawingg Printing Eleventh Year Adviser EDWARD WYSOCKI MISS BESS HAYNER EARL B. GARDNER M-E.: B. S. Miami University B. A. Univ. of Wisconsin A. B. DePauw University Boys' PhySiC2il ECllJCHfiOH Miami University M, S. Indiana University Dir6CtOf Girls' Physical Education Driver Education Varsity Football Coach Director Varsity Basketball Coach Intramural BHSlC8tbHll Sr. High Cheerleader Coach Tenth Year Adviser Seventh Year Adviser Tenth Year Adviser' 27 MISS MARGARET STEINDORF B.S. Bethany College B. S. in I... S. Carnegie Tech. Librariang Eighth Year Adviser MISS CECIL MARIE TURTCN B. A. Ohio Wesleyan M. A. Ohio State Director of Psychological and Testing Services MRS. TERE SA BLACKBURN R. N. School Nurse W. E. CHANEY, M. D. School Doctor 28 MRS. VIRGINIA KUNTZ Sec'y to Principal Other Fezculzy Personnel Mrs. Findlay, junior high secretary gives a n ew student helpful advice MRS. PAULINE FINDLAY Sec'y to Ass't. Principal Servzhe Men Raymond Watts, Philip Rice, Clarence Brown, Roy Brandenburg, Edwin Decker, and Lee Thurman, 29 Cafezerzb Managers Mrs. Irma Drury and Mrs. Jeanette Schenck. RAYMOND WATTS Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. JOHN HEYDE CLASS PRESIDENT NHS 4: Honor Roll 2, 3: Student Miami Tests 3: Council 4, Pres. 4: NFL 1, 2, 3, 4, Hist. 2. Sec. 3, Pres. 4: Class Play 2. 3: Variety Show 4: Choir 1, 2. 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Boys' Octette 3: Football 1. Z. 3, 4, All League 4: Track 1: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity O 3, 4. LINDA MANSFIELD CLASS VICE'PRES1DENT NHS 3, 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Miami Tests 2, 3: Stu' dent Council 3: Variety Show 4: Class Play 2. 4: JCQWA 2. 3, 4, Vice'Pres. 3. -ICRA 4: Pen and Brush 4: Girls' League Council 2: Choir 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Quartette 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Basket' ball 2, 3, 4: Tri'Hi'Y 2, 3. 4: JA 3. SUSAN STICKEL CLASS SECRETARY Honor Roll 3: Dramatics 3: Class Play 3: Variety Show 4: Home Ee. Award 4: Tri' Hi'Y 3: Prom Court 3: Colonel White 1, 2: Basket' ball Court 4. EDMAN GRAY CLASS TREASURER NHS 3, 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: NFL 2, 3, 4: Class Play 2, 3. 4: Prince of Peace 2, 3: ICOWA 4: Ir. Red Cross Council 3: Choir 4: Glee Club 4: Chem. Lab. Assistant 3: Mechanical Art Award 1: Football Manager 2, 3, 4: Varsity O 4: Hi' X gl Perfect Attendance 1. Clair of 57 Grads Em' Day One hundred and seventeen strong, the senior class of 1957 started its last year at Cakwood High School under the able guidance of Miss Baker, Mrs. Bender, Mr. Kuhns, and Mr. juniper, senior advisers. Extracurricular activities took up almost as much time as studies. All in the Family was presented by the class in November under the direction of Mrs. Wood, assisted by student directors Ben Brown and :loan Schneider. Soon after the class play came the senior prom, Winter Indigo. Built around a motif of blue and silver, the dance was a huge success. Glenn Cooper and Martha lane Ross were in charge of setting up all committees. After the Christmas holidays, the seniors had to get down to some serious studying. Not only were lirst semester exams coming at the end of January, but College Boards and Senior Scholarship Tests also appeared in the near future. But all the hard work was well worth it for :lack Murphy, Steve Huffman, and John Fleischauer, who placed high in the Senior Scholarship Tests. With no breather in between, seniors plunged into research themes right after exams. They could be seen gloomily walking the halls with note cards and Dayton Public Library books and muttering incoherent phrases with the rds ibid. and op. cit. in them. After research themes, the class began planning for their variety show. Peggy Pees and Bob Williams were in charge of setting up committees for '57 Varieties. Practice was directed by Judy Van Scoyk, :loan Schneider, and Glenn Cooper. The variety show was - huge success and was well worth the hard work. And finally after 6 years came class day, bacca' laureate, and graduation. Baccalaureate was held at Westminster Church, june 2, and commencement at NCR Auditorium on June 8. BRUCE ABEL NHS 3, 4, VP 4, Honor Roll 1f4, Miami Tests 3, Student Council 1, Pres. 13 Youth Council 1, 2, Pres. 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Oak' leaf 3, 4, NFL 3, 4, Class Play 1f4, Choir 214, Boys' Octette 3, 4, Basketball 1' 3, Golf 2f4, Varsity O 3, 4, HifY 1f4, VP 2, Pres. 3, Sec. 4, Class Pres. 2, Prom King 4, Citizenship Award 2, Best Allfaround Boy 1. LINDA ADAMS Quill and Scroll 4, Oakleaf 4, Drarnatics 4, Prince of Peace 1, Variety Show 4, Guidance Assistant 4, Bas' ketball Manager 4, IA 3, 4. IUDITH ADELBERGER Honor R011 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 4, JCOWA 3, Pen and Brush 3, 4, jr. Red Cross Council 3, 4, Choir 1: Olfice Assistant 4, Hockf ey 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer' leader 1, 2, TrifHifY 1, 2, 4: Prom Court 2, Perfect Attendance 1. of Lazy! Year wzlh Enlkuyzdfm . . , JAMES ARN Variety Show 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All League 4, ln- tramural Basketball 1, 2, 4: Baseball 1, 4, Varsity O N 3, 4, H1-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. PHILIP BAUER Variety Show 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Junior Achievement 3, 4. DAVID BECKMAN Honor Roll 1, 4, NFL 3, 4, Variety Show 4, Class Play 3, 4, Prince of Peace 3, Dramatics 3, Ir. Red Cross 1 0- LIE Council 3, 4, Band Glee Club 4: Chem. Assistant 3, Track 3, HifY 3 4 . , . BETTY ANGI NFL 2, 3, 4: Prince of Peace 1, 2, 3: Variety Show 4: Ir. Red Cross Council 1, Pen and Brush 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Award 1, 2, 3: Home Ec. Assistant 2, Hockey 1, Bas' ketball 1, TrifHifY 1, JA 4. THOMAS BILLINGS Variety Show 4, Intramural Basketball l, 2. 3, 4, HifY 3, 4. DENNIS BOEHMER MARY JANE BRENNAN Variety Show 4g Shop As' Honor Roll 3: Pen and sistant 1: Intramural Basket' Brush 1, 3, 4, Glee Club 2: ball 3: Golf 1, 2. Art Assistant 3: Art Award DENNIS BRUCE Variety Show 4, Class Play 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Proper' ty Lieutenant 4, Golf 2. 3: Office Assistant 3, Hock' ey lg Basketball 1. Surveys THOMAS BURNER Class Play 1, 3, 4g Dramat' ics 3, 4g Variety Show 4g JCOXVA 4g Choir 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Boys Octette 3, 4g Band lg Foot' ball 3, 4, Baseball 4g Golf 1, 2, 33 Varsity O 4, HifY i, 2, 3, 4. 1 BENJAMIN BROWN Oakleaf 2, Art Editorg Class Play 4: Variety Show 4: JCOWA 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Pres. 4: Pen and Brush 3, 4g Naples Dependent School, Italy 1. CAROLYN BROWN Honor Roll 1, 3: Quill and Scroll 3. 4. Sec. 3, Vice' Pres. 4, Acorn 3, 4, Co' Editor 43 Dramatics 3: Class Play 1, 3, 4, Cvlee Club 25 Hockey 2, 3, 4, 'I'ri'Hi'Y 2, 3, 4, Citizenship Award 3, Variety Show 4. the Business World and JAMES CAMPBELL RICHARD CENTER Honor Roll 1, 3, 4g Student Variety Show 4: Band 1, 2, Council 2, 4g Variety Show Intramural Basketball 4, JCOWA 4: Choir 1, 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Octette 1, 2, 3: Foot' ball 3. 43 Intramural Basket' ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity O 3, 45 Prom Court 4. 1, 4. 32 THOMAS CHANCE NANCY CHENEY DENNIS COLEMAN Variety Show 4, Pen and Variety Show 4, Pen and HifY 4: Attended Colonel Brush 2, 3, 4, Art Award Brush 2, 3, 4, Office Assist- White High School 1, 2, 2, Intramural Basketball 2, ant 4, Basketball 3, TrifHif Variety Show 4. Y 4 Y 2 3 3, 4, JA 2, 4, Hi' . , . IHQIHSIYDI 011 Senzbr Day GLENN COOPER NFL 1, 2, 3, 4, Prince of Peace 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 1, 3, 4, Variety Show 4, Pen and Brush 4, Football 2, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 4, HifY 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4. HAROLD CORWIN, JR. NFL 1, 2, 3, Variety Show 4, Pen and Brush 4, Band 1, Orchestra 1, Shop Award 1, Football 2, 3, 4, Intraf mural Basketball 1f4, Track 1, 2, Varsity O 3, 4, IA 5, 4, HifY 1, 2, 3. 1 1 1 LINDA CORWIN Dramatics 4, Prince of Peace 1, 2, Variety Show 4, ,ICOWA 3, 4, Ir. Red Cross Council 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Library Assistant 3, TrifHifY 1, 2, 3. CYNTHIA COMMON Prince of Peace 1, Variety Show 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Quarf tette 2, 3, 4, IA 3, 4, Tri' I HifY 2, 4. SUZANNE COURCHENE Honor Roll 3, 4, Youth Council 1, 3, NFL 2, 3, 4, Prince of Peace 114, Class Play 2, 4, JCOWA 3, 4, Pen and Brush 3, 4, Girls' League Council 2, 3, 4, VfP 3, Pres. 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 1f4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, TrifHi-Y 1f4, Prom Court 4, Basketball Court 4. NANCY CRAIG NHS 4: Honor Roll 1f4: Miami Tests 1, 3: Youth Council 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 4: Acorn 4, Class Editor 4: Class Play 1, 3, 4: JCOWA 3: Choir 114: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Quartette 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1f4: Basketball 1: Cheer' leader 1, 2, 4: IA 3, 4: Tri' HifY 2, 3: Class Sec. 3: Prom Court 3: Homecomf ing Court 4: English Cup 1. IVIELBA DINNEEN Library Assistant 1, 4: Varif ety Show 4, LINDA CUNNINGHAM NHS 4: Honor Roll 1f4g NFL 4: Prince of Peace 4: Variety Show 4: JCOWA 3, 4: Pen and Brush 3, 4: Art Award 2, 3: Hockey If 4: Baskeball 114, Cofcaptain 4: TrifHifY 1. 2, 3, 4, Pres, 1. ROBERT DAVIS Student Council 1: Class Play 1: Shop Assistant 1: Football 1: Basketball Man' ager 1: Intramural Basket' ball 2, 3, 4: HifY 1, 2, 3, 4. SUE DENSMORE Dramatics 3: Prince of Peace 1: Class Play 1, 3: Variety Show 4: Pen and Brush 1. 2. 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross Counf cil 1, Z, 3, 4: Choir 1: Glee Club 2: Art Awards 2. 3, 4: Hockey 2: JCOWA 3. Producer Slerlzhg Salaam 071 BRADLEY DYER Class Play 1, 3, 4: Variety Show 4: Intramural Basket' ball 1, 2, 3, 4: HifY 3, 4. RUTH ELCAN Honor Roll 3, 4: Class Play 3: Variety Show 4: ICOWA 3: Guidance Assistant 3: TrifHifY 3. 4, Sec. 4: Van Antwerp School 1: Nott Terrace High School Z. JOHN FLEISCHAUER NHS 3, 4: Honor Roll 1f4: Miami Tests 1, 2, 3: NFL 1f4: Dramatics 3: Prince oi' Peace 1f4: Class Play 1f4: JCOWA 3: Jr. Red Cross Council 1: Choir 4: Glee Club 4: Band 1: Orchestra 1: Guidance Assistant 3: Chem. Lab. Assistant 3: Inf tramural Basketball 3, 4: Hi' Y 3, 4. 34 NANCY FREEHAFER NHS 3, 4: Honor Roll 1 3, 4: Student Council Treas. 3: NFL 2, 3, Prince of Peace 1, 2. Variety Show 4: Choir 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, Girls' Ensemble 1. 2, 3. Hockey 1. 2. 3, 4: Bask ball 1, 3: TrifHifY 1, 2, 4. VicefPres. 1. 2. 3 4 3 2 4 4 et' 3 NELSON FUNKHOUSER Class Play 1, 2: Variety Show 4: Mechanical Draw' ing Award 2: Football 1. 3, 4: Intramural Basketball lf 4: Tennis 1, 2: Track 1. Z. 4: Varsity O 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Court 4: Perf fect Attendance 3. ELIZABETH GERARD NHS 3. 4. Sec. 4: Honor Roll 114: Student Council 2: Youth Council 2: Class Play 1, 2, 4: JCOWA 3, 4: Pen and Brush 3: Choir 1' 4: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: OfHce Assist, 4: Guidance Assist. Z: Hockey 1f4g Cheerleader 2: TrifHifY 1f4, VfP 3: Prom Queen 4: Homecomf ing Court 4: Best Allfaround Girl 1. Stage - 5411 zh the Fdmlbjj GENE GIFFIN IANIS GIFFIN GAIL GOETZ Variety Show 4: Intramural Variety Show 4: Choir 1: Variety Show 4: JCOWA Basketball l, 2. 3, 4: Shop Home Ec. Award 1: Office 3: Pen and Brush 2, 3, 4: Assistant l. Assistant 2: Library Assist' Choir 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 2. ant 2. 3: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Bas' ketball 1: Art Award 1: Off Hee Assistant 4: TrifHifY 1. 2. 3, 4. ROBERT GIERINGER Honor Roll 2: Variety Show 4: Pen and Brush 2: Guid' ance Assistant 4: Chem. Lab. Assistant 3: Football 1, Z, 3. 4: Intramural Basket' hall 1. 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2. 3: Varsity NO 3. 4: HifY 1. 2, 3, 4. HENRY GORNEY Miami Tests 3: NFL 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 4: Class Play 4: Variety Show 4: JCOWA 4: Band 1: Orchestra 1: Guidance Assistant 4: Intraf mural Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4: JA 3: HifY 2. 4, Vice' Pres. 3, 4. PAULA GREGG Oakleaf 4, Variety Show 4, ICOWA 3, Pen and Brush l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Art Award 3, Guidance Assist' ant 2, 3, 4, IA 2, 3, Class Vice'Pres. 3, ANDREW HALLUM Dramatics 4, Class Play 4: JA 4, HifY 3. THOMAS GRIFFITH NHS 3, 4: Honor Roll I, 2, Student Council 3, Vice' Pres. 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Acorn 4, Sports Editor 4, Pen and Brush 4, Pres. 4, jr. Red Cross Council 1, 2, Choir 1f4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' Octette 3: Art Award 3, Chem. Lab. As' sistant 3, Track 2, Intraf mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, HifY 1f4, Pres. 2, Class Treas. 3. DAVID GROUT PATRICIA HALL NHS 3, 4, Pres. 4, Honor Oakleaf 4, Variety Show 4, Roll 2, 3, Class Play 2, JCOWA 3, Pen and Brush Choir 1f4, Glee Club 1, 2 3, 4, Boys' Octette 1, 2, 3 Guidance Assistant 4, Footi ball 1, 2, 3, Football Man ager 4, Basketball 2, Bas ketball Manager 3, Track I 4, Intramural Basketball 4 Varsity O 2, 3, 4, Pres 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. l Class Pres, 1, Prom King 2 4, Choir I, Office Assistant 4, TrifHi'Y I, 2, 3. Chooses Blue and Sliver or SARA HART Honor Roll 2, 3, Dramatics 4, Band I, 2. 3, 4, Grchf estra 1, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Uffice Assistant 3, Basket' ball l, JA 4, TrifHifY l, 2, 3, 4. DANIEL HARTMAN Class Play I, Band 1, Orf chestra I, Chem. Lab. Asf sistant 3, HifY 4. SUZANNE HEAD LEY Honor Roll 3, 4: Student Council 4. Sec. 4, Variety Show 4: JCOWA 3, Girls' League Council 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3: Tri' HifY 2, 3, 4, Prom Court 4: Homecoming Court 4, Harding High School I, Basketball Queen 4. 36 HCI BARBARA HEIDELAUF Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Mi' ami Tests 2, 3, Variety Show 4, Ir. Red Cross Council 1, Guidance As' sistant 4, Hockey 1, Basket' ball 1, IA 3, 4. DAVID HEISEY Variety Show 4, ICOWA 4, Pen and Brush 1, 4, Football 4, All League Hon' orable Mention 4, Intra' mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity NO 3, 4. MARY HENRY Honor Roll 3, 4, Miami Tests 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Acorn 4, Business Manager 4, Class Play 2, Prince of Peace 1, Variety Show 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, TfifHi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, the Prom - ffmhfKT Indigoj' . , . MARCIA HOLLENCAMP Variety Show 4, Dean's Assistant 4, Prom Court 4. FRANK HOLLOWAY Variety Show 4, Choir 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot' ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Track Manager 3, Varsity O 2, 3, 4, Vice' Pres. 3, Hi'Y 1, 2, Class Treas. 2, Prom Court 4. RICHARD HOLTON, IR. Variety Show 4, Shop As' sistant 4, Intramural Basket' ball 4, Hi'Y 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY HERBERT Dramatics 3, 4, Variety Show 4, Pen and Brush 2, 3, 4, Office Assistant 3, Home Ec. Assistant 2, JA 3, 43 Tri'Hi'Y 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA HOOVEN Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Mi' ami Tests 1, Youth Council 4, ICOWA 3, Pen and Brush 1, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2: Girls' Quartette 2, 3. 4, Hockey Manager 3, JA 3, Tri'Hi'Y 1, 2, 3. 37 MARILYN HORN Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4: NFL STEPHEN HUFFMAN NHS 4: Honor Roll 2, 3. 3, 4: Prince of Peace 1, 2: 4: Sr. Scholarship Tests 4: Variety Show 4: Pen and Class Play 3, 4: Variety Brush 4: Choir 1, 2. 3. 4: Show 4: Intramural Basket' Glee Club 2: Guidance As' sistarlt 4: Tri'I'IifY 1, 2. LAURA JOHNSON Honor Roll 1, 2, 4: Student Council 1: Youth Council 3: Quill and Scroll 3. 4: Acorn 3, 4, Cofeditor 4: ,ICCWA 3. 4: Pen and Brush 3, 4: Choir 1: Glee Club 2: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Cofcaptain 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3. 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: TrifHifY 1, 2, 3. 4: Citi' :enship Award 2. hall 4: HifY 3. 4. Pres, 4 Prom Court 4. COURTNEY HUMMON NHS 3, 4: Honor Roll 1f4: Quill and Scroll 4: Acorn 4, Girls' Sports Editor 4: NFL 2. 3, 4, Treas 3, Vicef Pres. 4: Class Play 1f4: Va' riety Show 4: ,ICOWA 3, 4: Pen and Brush 2, 3. 4: Choir 1: Hockey 1f4: Bas' kcthull 1f4: TrifI'Ii-Y 2, 3, 4. Trcas. 3. BEVERLY JOHNSON NHS 4: Honor Roll 3: Mi' ami Tests 3: Variety Show 4: Pen and Brush 4: Guidf ance Assistant 4: Hockey 3: Basketball 3: TrifHi-Y 3, 4, Pres, 4: Oxford School, Hartford. Conn. 1, 2. Bumf Fablea' M zkfnighl Oil EDWIN JONAS. JR. Intramural Basketball 4: Jr Achievement 4: HifY 3, 4 Variety Show 4. WILLIAM JUMP. IR. Class Play 1: Variety Show 4: lr, Red Cross Council Z, 3. 4: Choir 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Boys' Octette 3: Shop Assistant 1: Foot' ball Manager 2, 3: HifY 1, 2, 3. 4: Prom Court 2. 3. CHRISTINE KARRAS Variety Show 4: -ICOWA Z: Tri'Hi'Y 1, Z. ROBERTA KASER Variety Show 4: Pen and Brush 1, 2. 3, 4: Art As' sistzmt 4: 'I'rifHifY 1, Z. 4. ANN LEWIS Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Acorn 3, 4, Activities Editor: Va' riety Show 4: JCOWA 3: Guidance Assistant 3: Hockf ey 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tri'HifY 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY LONG Variety Show 4: Basketball 3. 4: Tri'Hi-Y 3. Ehzkhzhg Reyearck Thema . . . SHARON MARSHALL Variety Show 4: Choir l. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club Z, 3: Hockey 2: TrifHifY 1. 2. PAUL McCALLY NORTON McGIFFIN, JR. Variety Show 4: Choir 1, Variety Show 4: Fairmont 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. High School 1. 2, 3. 4: Boys' Octette 3: Football 1, 2: Intramural Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 2: Track 1: HifY 1, 2, 3, 4: Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4. SALLY MADDEN NHS 3, 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4: Student Council 2: Quill and Scroll 4: Acorn 4, Activities Editor: Class Play 4: Variety Show 4: Choir 1: Glee Club 2: Guidf ance Assistant 4: Hockey 3, 4: Basketball 3: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4: TrifHi'Y 1, 2, 3: Class Sec. 1: Prom Court 2, 3: Homecoming Queen 4: Basketball Court 4. CYNTHIA McKNIGHT Variety Show 4: Pen and Brush 2, 3, 4: Ir. Red Cross Council 4: Girls' League Council 3: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Oflice As' sistant 4: Art Award 1, 2, 3 4 , . 39 MICHAEL MERENESS CHRISTINE MITCHELL JUDITH MOCKABEE Shop Assistant 2, Shop Dramatics 3, Variety Show Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Mi' Award 1, 2, 3, Intramural 4, Choir 1, Glee Club 2: ami Tests 1, 2, NFL 2, Va- Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Base' Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketf riety Show 4, Prince of ball 4. ball 1, Class VicefPres, 2, Peace 1, 2, Choir 1, Hockey Prom Court 2. 1, 3, TrifHifY 1, 2, 3, 4 ALICE MOORE Variety Show 4, ICOWA 4, Pen and Brush 2, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Assistant 1, Hockf ey Manager 4. Prom Court 4. ROBERT MOELLER Sr. Youth Council 1, Class Play 1, Variety Show 4, Ir. Red Cross Council 3, Choir 1, Z, Glee Club 1, 2, Boys' Octette 1, Football 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity O 2, 3, 4, IA 4, HifY 1, 2, 3, 4. Exhzfyzly Talent and CIEVETHESS GEORGANNE MORRIS Variety Show 4, JCOWA 3, Jr. Red Cross Council 1, Choir 1, Glee Club 3, Li' brary Assistant 1, Home Ec. Award 1, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Cofcaptain 4, Basketball 1, TrifHifY 1, 2, 3, 4, Perf fect Attendance 1, 2. GERALD MUNSON, JR. Variety Show 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Octette 1, Chem. Lab. Assistant 3, Football 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, ,IA 4, HifY 2, 3, 4, Prom Court 3. JOHN MURPHY Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Scholarship Test 4, Miami Tests 1, 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Oakleaf 4, Variety Show 4, Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, VicefPres. Sec., HifY 4, Perfect Attendance 3. 40 JANE NICHOLAS SUZANNE OLT WILLIAM OSEIT Honor Roll 3, 4: Variety Variety Show 4: Glee Club Variety Show 4, Football 3. Show 4, Pen and Brush I, 3, Oflice Assistant 4: IA 4, 4, Basketball 2, Intramural 3, 4: JCOWA 3, 4, Art TrifHifY 4, Carlisle High Basketball 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Award 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, School I, 2:Webster Groves Varsity O 4, HifY 1, 2, TrifHifY l, 2. High School 3, 3, 4, Prom Court 3. 131 '57 Varzkfzksn. . , JANET PATTERSON Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Pres. 4, Oak' leaf 4, Cofeidtor 4, NFL 2, 3, 4, Prince of Peace 1, 2, Variety Show 4, Jr, Red Cross Council 3, 4, Girls' League Council 2, 4, Sec. 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, VicefPres. 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's Assistant 2, Guidance Assistant 4, Li' brary Assistant 2, Class VicefPres. 1. MARGARET PEES NICKI PETH NHS 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, Variety Show 4, Pen and 2, 3, 4, Miami Tests 1, 3, Brush 1, 2, 4, Dramatics 3, NFL 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Class Play 2, Hockey 1, 2, 4, Prince of Peace 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, Prom Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Girls' Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, JCOWA 2, 3, 4, jr. Red Cross Council I, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 3, 4, JA 4, TrifHifY 2, 3, Class Sec. 2. 41 ueen 2. MARIE OWEN Variety Show 4, Pen and Brush l, -Ir. Red Cross Council 2, 3: Choir 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Direcf tor 4, Music Award 1, 2, 3, 4, State 2. CHARLES PHILLIPS Student Council I, 3, Varif ety Show 4, Choir 1, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Shop Award 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas' ketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Varsity O 3, 4, HifY I, 2, 3, 4. DIANA PRUGH Class Play 1, 2: Variety Show 4: ICOWA 3: Choir l. Z, 4: Glee Club 2: Girls' Ensemble 1, 2: Guidance Assistant 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Cheer' leader 1, 2: TrifHifY 1, Z: jr. Red Cross Council 1: Prom Court 2, 3: Home' coming Court 4: Basketball Court 4. WALTER SCHEIDT Variety Show 4: Football 1. 2, 3, 4: Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: Varsity O 3. 4, HifY 1, 2, 3, 4. CORA RIBER NHS 3, 4: Honor Roll 1. 2. 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Oakleaf 4: NFL 3, 4: Class Play 4: Variety Show 4: JCOWA 3: Choir 1: Hockf ey l. 3, 4: Basketball 1, Z, 4: TrifHifY 1, 2, 3, 4. IUDITH SCHIMMELMAN Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4: Va' riety Show 4: ICOWA 3, 4: -Ir. Red Cross Council 4: Pen and Brush 3, 4: Choir 1: Hockey 2, 3: IA 4: Tri' H1-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS RICHARDS Variety Show 4: Pen and Brush 3, 4: Band 1, Man' ager 1: Intramural Basket' ball 1, 2, 3: Track 4: HifY 3, 4. MARTHA JANE ROSS Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Mi' ami Tests 3: Quill and Scroll 4: Oakleaf 4: NFL 1, 2, 3: Prince of Peace 1, 2: Class Play 114: Variety Show 4: JCOVVA 3, 4: Pen and Brush 3, 4: Choir 1: Glee Club 2: Oflice Assistant 4: Hockey 1'4: Basketball 1: Basketball Manager 3: Tri' Hi'Y 1, 2, 3. Fuses P41513 Treseng and JOAN SCHNEIDER Acorn 4, Faculty Editor 4: Class Play 1, 3, 4: Dramat- ics 3, 4: Variety Show 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: ICOWA 3, 4: Tri' HifY 1, 2, 3. NANCY SHELTON Prince of Peace 1: Variety Show 4: Pen and Brush 1. 2, 3, 4: Choir 1, 2, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Art Assistant 4: Art Award 3: TrifHifY 1, 2, 4. 42 NANCYE SHERK Variety Show 4: Pen and Brush 4: Choir 1: Home Ec. Assistant 4: H 0 m e EC. Award 1: Hockey 3: Tri' Hi-Y l, 2. 3, 4. LESLIE SISSON NHS 3, 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Variety Show 4: Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1: Ra' dio Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Hi'Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Perfect Attendance 3. Future 011 Class Day MARTHA SMITH Variety Show 4: JCOWA 2, 3: Pen and Brush 1: Jr. Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec, 3, Pres. 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Home Ec. Assistant 2: Li' brary Assistant 1. 4: Hock' ey 1: Hockey Manager 3. 4: Basketball 1: Basketball Manager 2: Tri'Hi'Y 1, 2, 3, 4. SALLY SMITH Acorn 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4: Variety Show 4: Pen and Brush 1, 2. 3, 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Glen: Club 2, 3: Art Award 2: Tfi'Hi'Y 1, 2, 3. 4, JA 3, 4. 43 SANDRA SMILEY Qakleaf 2: Dramatics 3. 4: Variety Show 4: Pen and Brush 1: IA 3, 4: Tri'Hi'Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Queen 3. l l 4 XVILLIAM TAYLOR Variety Show 4: Football Manager 1: Basketball Man' ager 1: Intramural Basket' ball 1, 2, 3, 4, JA 3, 4. JOHN SMITH Variety Show 4: Qflice As' sistant 3: Football 1: Intra' mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2. 3, 4: Varsity HON 2. 3, 4: Hi'Y 1, 2. 4: Class Pres. 3, PETER VANDENBERG Variety Show 4: Choir 1, 2: Glcc Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Foot' ball 1, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Intramural Basketball 1, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Varsity HON 3, 4: Hi'Y 1, 2, 3, 4. IUDITH VAN SCOYK Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Acorn 4, Senf ior Editor 4: NFL 1. 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 3, 4: Prince of Peace 1. 2, 3, 4: Class Play 2: 3, 4: Variety Show 4: ,ICOWA 3, 4: Pen and Brush 3, 4: Choir 1: Glee Club 2: Hockey 1, 4: Bas' ketball 1, 2, 3: Art Assist' ant 4: JA 3: TrifI'Ii-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, NANCY VON HOFF Class Play 1: Variety Show 4: -Ir. Red Cross Council 1: Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Band Award 3, 4: Orchestra 1: Majorette 3, 4: Library As' sistant 1. 2, 3, 4: TrifHifY 1. NICHOLAS WARRING Student Council 2: Choir 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres, 4: Boys' Octette 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All League Defense 3, Olfense 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Ten' nis 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity O 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Treas. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Class Sec. 2: Prom Court 2, 3, King 3. CATHERINE WAYE Dramatics 3. 4: Variety Show 4: Band 4: Basketball 3: Penn High School 1, Z. Eaalb Baccalaureate aaa' ommeacemeal WILLIAM WILCOX Class Play 1: Drarnatics 3: Variety Show 4: Band 1, 2: Orchestra 1. 2: Basketball 1: Intramural Basketball 2, 3. 4: JA 4: HifY 1, 2, 3, 4: JCOWA 4. ROBERT WILLIAMS NHS 4: Honor Roll 2, 3. 4: Student Council 1: Variety Show 4: Class Play 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Boys' Octette 3, 4: Chem. Lab. Assistant 3: Football 1: Basketball Manager 1: Track 1: HifY 4, SONDRA WOOD Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Stu' dent Council 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Oakleaf 4: NFL 2, 3, 4: Variety Show 4: Class Play 4: Prince of Peace 1, 2: Choir 1: JCOWA 4: IA 3, 4: Tri' HifY 1, 2, 3, 4. JANE WOODWARD Variety Show 4: ICOWA 4: Pen and Brush 4: Band 1: Orchestra 1: Glee Club 2: Library Assistant 2, 3: Hockey 3: Hockey Manager 4: Basketball 1: Basketball Manager 3, 4: TrifHifY 1, 2. 44 Vxfhat the future holds for graduating seniors, whether they are going to college or into business, can be determined only through what they have received from their life at Oakwood. LINDA YATES Class Play lg Choir 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra lg Major' ette 3, 4, Head Majorette 4g Variety Show 45 Band Award 3, 45 Music Award . 35 JA 4. Jim Campbell prepares for the big event! . SJ5 Third Row: M, Cockerill. Alex' ander, B. Almoney, C. Biesei' Brooks, Barber, Brumbaugh, Coan. Second Row: Braun, Blood, Black' burn, Billing, Camp, Bryant. B. Brown, Beck. Agenbroad. First Row: Bickford. Biebel. M. Brown. S. Boian. P. Beiser, Bahl, Cham' berlzfiin. S SJ Tliird Row: Comer, Gleim. Duff ham. D. Daily, Ebeling, Euclien' hofer, Graham. Haacke, Freudenf berger, Dean, D. Griflirli, Second Row: Dyncs, Fleischauer. J. de Bruyn Kops, Ellis, Grinnel, Cor' win, Gordon, Edmonson, Gard' ner. First Row: Deebach, Doudi- gan, Fritz. B. Granclin, Devol. Gaugler, Gross. M. Collins, Gilwf bons. 5321 Third Row: Lauer, Haifter, Koch' ler, Joly, Houser, Kemp, Haverf stick, Heinrich, Hild. Second Row: Krug. Lune, Lynn johnson, Hodges, A. Hassink, Lytle, Johnson, Kampe, Hanson. Firsi Row: Koppe. Hiler, James, Hopf kins. K, Johnson. Absent: F. Kochcr. 46 unzbrs P05655 Strong Urrzly The junior class had a fine record of students with ability and leadership. Eleven of the thirteen' man basketball team were juniors, while a large number won football letters and participated in spring sports. Twelve of the girls won hockey letters. The class of '58 also revealed talent in the music field with many members in the band. Dick Thompf son, Bill Freudenberger, Carol Dcebach, and Charles Comer showed great promise here, and Dick won second place in the state music contest. Judy Stolle and Kathy Gibbons proved their dancing abilities at various times during the year. Many juniors participated in junior Achievement, with Brooks Walker, Chuck Stuart, Clay Thompf SJO Fourth Row: D. Young, B. Steph' ens. M. Stephen, Worth, Walker. K. Stein, P. Smith, Wilson. Third Row: Tonini, M. Williams, Stuart, B. Thompson, C. Thompson, R. Thompson, Shelton. Second Row: B, Sollars, Strawser, St. john. Silf verthorn, Stein, C. Stone, B.Waye. First Row: Storms, Sprigg, Stolle, Williams, Wall. Absent: P. Yoder, Yonts. Sf7 Fourth Row: Roberts, Pavitt. Ox' ley, Morse. Parker, Richey. B. Munger, Shellabarger, McCray. 'Third Row: Morris, Noe. D. Price Sheap, Nevin, D. Mitchell, Payne, Schumacher, Miles. Second Row: B. Miller, C, Ross, Millat, Probert, J, Mathews, janet Mockabee, Mc' Fetridge, First Row: S. Moore Riesing, N. Olt, J. Morris. s 47 son, Susan Wall, and Danny Morris holding oihce in their companies. Molly Brown and Denny Daily reigned over their prom, Oriental Holiday. The class play, Little VVomerz, was very well presented. In other activities Doug Payne and Deanna Bryf Illltj were on the ICOWA television program, Newswordy. Sandy Grinnell and Anne Koppc won iirst place in the Town and Country Halloween windowfpainting contest. In all, the juniors have proved to be an outstandf ing class and shown that they are well prepared to accept the responsibilities of being seniors. Sf!! Fourth Row: Crew. Allen. Buchter, Atwater, Boswell. 'Third Row: Buhl. Bippus, l. Bfeser, Back, B. Clyf mer, Second Row: N. Al len. Cetone, Brecht, Bos' ron, Anagnoston, Alexan der, First Row: Brewer, Chapman, Creamer, Blu. Brundige, Ardery, Cook. Absent: Altick. S, Fourth Row: Snavely, Stuhlman, Thrasher. Tan' tum, Welker, C. Slicer. Third Row: Woods, War' ner, Teegarden. Wright, C. Werner, Wasmuth. Second Row: R. Werner, N. Thiele. Surdyk. Vos' mer, S, Wood, B. Von Hoff. Walther. First Row: Zonars, Stoner. L, Wil' son, S. Young, Spiros, XVietzel, M. Wood. S49 Fourth Row: D. johnson, Jaeger. D. King, Lund. Third Row: McCoyf, Macf ci, A. Johnston, Lyons. B. Johnson. Second Row: McCant'ls:'s, P. Kramer, Kunst. Karras, D. Kramer. First Row: Lorenz, Kerr, S. oneF Lusk MCDO11 I , , f ald, McCray, B. Kendall 43 Solzvfromores Enler Senzbr The sophomore class ended the year with a long list of accomplishments. By contributing the most to the Community Chest and the Hungarian Relief Fund, Mr. Andrews' homeroom, Sfll, led the var' ious drives. Music held a prominent place among sophomores with Linda Vosmer, john Gray, Pam Harrington, Doug Fritz, and Bob Nunn in the band. Members of the girls' ensemble were Sue Ardery, Robin Alf exander, Abby Griffith, Carol Lusk, Nancy Allen, and Carol Stoner. Oakwood's most successful reserve football and basketball teams in many years were sparked by sophomores. Skip Kunst, Dave King, and Bob Jaeger were impressive in football, while Randy Thrasher graduated to the varsity basketball team and started the game against Butler. Cheering the boys were Abby Griffith, Sue Young, Carol Lusk, Nancy Thiele, Cindy Must, and substitute Carol Wietzel. Queen Abby Griffith, King Randy Thrasher, and their court-Dave Teegarden, Karen Blu, Bob Crew, Sue Brundige, Bob Gebhart, Maureen Mc' Donald, Bill Boswell, and Sue Young-ruled over their prom, 'LA Nite in the Ninetiesf' 5322 Fourth Row: T. Scott, Shafer, Setzer. Third Row: Runyon, Schenck, Nichf ols, Milbourne, F. Schram. Second Row: Prosser, Sei' bert, Moser, N. Ryan, Ryan, Carol Mitchell. First Row: Must, Olsen, Nielsen, M. Morris, P. Miller. P. Menely. Ab- sent: Nunn, Schwartz. Sf23 Fourth Row: T, Holton, Hoffman, Geiger, Fritz, Fink. Frame, Finke. Third Row: Hanning, Heathf man, Gebhart, Gardner, Engelman. Second Row: I. Gray, Grilhth, Horne, Houston, Gaffin. Bill Dy- er. First Row: Ferguson, Harrington. Dils, Heilig, gen. Absent: Fouts, Ellis. X 49 l l s l M. Hiler, Downey, Hon- sent: Everett. Freshmen Sfrow Varzkd Abzfzlzks As the leader of the junior high, the freshman class had a good record. Ninth graders participated in all activities offered at Oakwood and excelled in many outside the school. Bob Judd and Tom Kniesf ley were honor newsboysg Bob was also honored for his Scout work by receiving the rank of Eagle Scout. Bob Mitchell, also an Eagle, received the God and Country award, a high scout honor. Music claimed many freshmen. Sharon French, Carol Cunningham, Margy Todd, Sue Spitler, Sue Brumbaugh, Virginia de Bruyn Kops, Kris Stump, Kay Andrew, and Sue Scott sang in the girls' enf semble. A boys' octette was formed by David Mont' gomery, Bert Smith, Bob Judd, Ronny Kocher, Larry f. II Third Row: Wagner, Uhl Will, Swartzel, Wyeth, Walton, R. Young, Widf mer, Zehring, M. Wampf ler, Swaney, Theobald. Second Row: Storms, Wagner, Stickel, Weaver, Shively, B. Smith, D. Van' denberg. FirstRow: Stump, Trout, Spitler, XVozar, S. Smith, Todd, Taylor. 1, 7 Fourth Row: Hunley. Criesmeyer, Holl, Herf bruck, Hirsheimer, Garrif son, Hager, Third Row: Groves, K. Gardner, Ga' gel, French, M. Heidelf auf, Gitzinger, Herlan, Haacke, Haas, Frazer. Second Row: Pat Gregg, M. Gardner, B, Hassink, C. Johnson, T. Fogt, Huff' man, Fulkerson, D. Head' ley, Hinton. First Row: Fitzpatrick, Johannes, Har' ris, Engelman, Hartman. Gaunt, Euchenhofer. Abf 50 Loschert, Steve Carr, Jack Martin, and Craig John' son. Many of the freshmen proved their ability in speechwork in the Prince of Peace Contest and in debate. Karin Olson and XValter Nielsen received superior ratings on the clarinet in the district music contest. In the sports' world the class showed great promise. The ninth grade football team was un' defeated this year. Phil Munger was the only fresh' man to make the reserve basketball team, and Bruce Comisar became the only ninth grader in the history of Oakwood to have played varsity and reserve footf hall from the beginning of the season. -- -,--- A 'mums - Y my g P m 1 J W 'NN -x , fff n2'!' k L L, f 1 gs? ff' V , 'Q 1 of ' J' ' gf V if E .sw ,Q X ' 3. A5 ' Q - 1 , he Q 'f , 2 -fr L the 4 M fix' f 'm L,,L V A A fa f A 'S M A 1 , at Q, u V ,cw 4, X, 'Q HA g 7' A . Q ,,, K ,,. H, A ., Q .. ,L ,. 53 W 3 , W .ge 5 gf? ' ,X . 5 A X . E 1 'x W J f f . Lg ,fit Jwwf' 44 '58, L, 155321 .M I 1.4 Fourth Row: Kelch, McLane, Kerns, Bickford, R. Wolcott, Berf gen, Andrews, Lewis, Meadows. 'Third Row: K. Ewing, Casey, G. Lorenz, Simpson. Hughes, Prugh, Stutz, D. Williams. Second Row: Harbottle, E. Prugh, Boren, Van Wazer, P. Brown, Freeman, Bum' stead, M. Brabson. Lingle. First Row: Heeter, Sandy Smith, Half sted, Lila Yates, Wheeler, Hig- gins, Gerber, Eckert. I Fifth Row: Hall, Bartholomew. Hobstetter, Common. Fourth Row: D, Almoney, I. Griffith, Walters, McSweeney, M. Jones. William' son, D. Price, Harwood. Third Row: Olt, Dillencourt, Pinnell, Gulden, Thomas. Second Row: Willsey, Pickrel, Clark, Mclnnis, K. Murphy, Carlson, I. Murphy, Burley, P. Olt. First Row: Kruse. D. Corwin, Reeder, Moeller, O5 Brian, S. Craig, Bippus. M. Gran' din, f. I5 Fourth Row: P. Hummel. Lawson. R. Ross, I. Beckman, Bohrman. Lewis, J. Hummel, Garrott, Crea' ger. Third Row: Miley. Hagedorn, Butler, Wasmuth, Clarkson, Din' neen, Williams, M. Nyborg, Fel' burn. Second Row: D. Johnson, Woodward, B. Griesmeyer, G. Preonas, Shaw, Kuhns, Lindeman. First Row: Gleim, D. Antrobus, B, Williams, S. Mathews. Sense- man. Absent: Damuth, Thomas. 52 Eighth Grade Prepares For Leadershgv This year's eighth graders proved worthy of ac' cepting the responsibilities that go with assuming the leadership of the junior high next year. Besides participating in all school events, many joined in outside activities. John Beckman received the Eagle Scout award, jill Reeder and Jacquie Pickrel rode in horse shows last fall. John Bohrman performed often with the Y. M. C. A. swimming team, while Mike Creager won baseball awards. David Thomas and john Sisson won tennis trophies, giving hope to Oakwood's future championship tenf nis teams. Eighth grade members of the band and the chorus took part in the music concerts given at Christmas Llbfdljl Fourth Row: Martin, Small, Bene nett, Hongen, Elicker, Mclnnes, Heitz. Third Row: Haverstick, Up' degraif, Baggott, Schenck, Olson, Stross, Sisson, Powell, Fuller. Second Row: George, R. Sollars, C. Cook, Graham, Miles, jo Menef ley, Martin, Hocker. First Row: Holloway, B. Lane, Trapp, Evans, M. johnson, Schultz, Pope, Bo' nen, N. Harvey. ff3 Fourth Row: Turner, Mokrzycki, Lytle, Smithhart, Patrick, Spitler, Bush, Snider, Third Row: Fouts, Alley, Yonts, Kander, Sweeter' man, Guckes, Hiler, R. Williams. Second Row: Bartholomew, Low' den, Maharg, jacq Meneley, Pit' stick, Forsythe, Finney, Fritch. First Row: Craver, Myers, Jonas, K. Smith. Kris Olson, Hocker, M. Parkin. Day. 53 and in the spring. Showing outstanding talent in piano were Sue Craig, Dottie Corwin, and Vonnie Lingle. john Olt and Bob Hughes were in the Day' ton Boys' Choir. Homeroom Jf4 spearheaded the Hungarian Relief Drive for the junior high. joining the class this year were two Hungarian boys-Zoltan Sari, promptly nicknamed Zoli, and Deszo Racz, commonly known as Desi. Eighth graders provided the drive that resulted in excellent records for the football and basketball teams. Many girls practiced hockey in the fall under the watchful eye of Miss Hayner, who said she has high hopes for their future. 6320 Fourth Row: Leland. F. Kuhns, Miles, Brundige, Speece, T. Hager, I. Conf don, Schram. G. Berry, Reardon. Third Row: Marshall, DeMarse, Boettf chcr, Garrett, Dozier. Vkfelker, Schwamb, Carol L. Back. Second Row: Charlotte Calvert, Bruce. Lynn johnson, Loudon, Eckley, Sievertsen, Hollisf ter, Snyder. First Row: Snavely, Cheney, Nagel. Mimtter, Winn. Chase. K. Kramer. 1, I2 Fourth Row: W. Judd, Pohl, Krug. D. Vanden' herg. 1, Warring, Crillot, Eichenherger. Third Row: ludy Lane, Brickley.Herrf man, F, Taylor, Hollof way. Boucher, Berry Phil' lips. Second Row: M. Moore. Morrison, Harvey. Carol I, Back, G. Hassink, Ludwick. L. Morris, Walf ters, C. Yoder. First Row: Crouch, Enoch, Chappell. Higgins. P. Rah, David' son. Chamberlain. ffI4 Fourth Row: Halsted, Od' itt. D. Ewing. Houpt. Briggs. T. Slicer, Nielson, T, Wolcott, Padley. Swartf zel. Third Row: Cooper, Altenberg. Carroll. S. Houston, Whitaker, War' ner, Cieringer. Second Row: Culp, Symroski, Huffman, Meadows, Houf ser. Connelly, A. Horne, Coan. First Row: Linxf weiler. Spence. Vv'entzcl. F. Buhl, Sproul. Seibert. Ash. 54 Sevenlh Grade Ei71IZ'VE715 During the course of the year seventh graders showed that they could adapt themselves to Oak' wood very well. They entered the junior high with fond memories of Harman and Smith and carried on the traditional rivalry for a while. Soon, how' ever, they became as staunch Oakwoodites as the rest of us. They contributed generously to the Red Cross, Community Chest, and Polio drives. Many members of the class proved outstanding in a variety of activities. Dinah Walters, an excelf lent pianist, travelled to Chicago to take part in a concert there. George Purcell won two awards for piano solos at a meeting of the National Federation of Music Clubs in Vx7ilmington. Oakwood Many seventh graders were active in sports this year and put forth a great deal of effort to help the football and basketball teams. The girls were initiated into the worlds of hockey and badminton. Judy Ziegler and Chris Harlan were on an A. A. U, swimming team during the winter. Bob Brundige won many tennis and baseball trophies in outside competition. Class elections proved a new experience for sevf cnth graders who chose Paula Stone, Jane Walton, John White, and Bob Brundige as class officers. Cheerleaders, chosen by the entire junior high, were Karen Alexander, Jane Thiele, and Georgia Hassink. . 1,5 Fourth Row: DeMarse, French, Paulcert, L. Rab, J. White, Hohler, Cow' den, Schryver. Third Row: Anthiel, Nagel, Ramsey, Hadeler, Fanning, Cahill, St. Pierre, E. Johnson. Second Row: Albright, Hoening, McSwiney, Bon- ner, K. Alexander, I. Thiele, C. Woodward, Boswell. First Row: J. Cockerill, Carey, Carpenf ter, T. Pavey, Banker, D. White. ffl Fourth Row: J. Ewing, Frazer, Purcell, B. Stein, jaynes, Meixner, H. Pav' itt, Loschert, N. Wagnei'. Third Row: R. Bieser, Kepler, S. Krug, Phythf yon, Ziegler, Walton, Kunst, Schaeffer. Second Row: P. Stone, E. Wampf ler, Oseit, Ripley, Clarke, P. Gardner, Harlan, P. Murphy. First Row: J. Daily, Coughlin, White' nack, Carroll, Will. Ab' Sent: Green. 55 Class Officers Make Plans SQPHOMORES-Bob Crew, president, Bob Gebf hart, treasurer, Dave King, president, Seated: Abby Griilith, secretary. FRESHMEN-MBruce Comisar, president, Virginia de Bruyn Kops, treasurer. Seated: Barbara Hassink, secretary, Franny McLennan, vicefpresident. BIGHTH GRADE-Denny Williams, treasurer, Mike Creager, vicefpresidentg Charles Simpson, president, Jimmy Griiqith, secretary. SEVENTH GRADE--John White, treasurer, Bob Brundige, vicefpresiclent. Seated: Paula Stone, presif dent, Jane Walton, secretary. JUNIQRS-Chuck Stuart, president, Pat Bieser, secretary, Karen johnson, vicefpresidentg Bill Steph' ens, treasurer. 56 Asszklanly Gam Exlzverzknre OFFICE ASSITANTS-Pat Hall, Kay Willizims, Nancy Cheney, Sue Clt, Cynthia McKnight, Sue Probert, Sue Brundige, Martha Ross. CAFETERIA ASSISTANTS-B r e n d a Miller, Nancy Herlan, Doug Garrott, Sue Probert, Carol Ross. Absent: Chuck Richey. PSYCHOLOGICAI. TESTING ASSISTANTS- Fourth Row: Bruce Ahel, Roh Cieringer. Third Row: Miss Turton, Beverly Johnson, Diana Prugh, Anne Koppe. Second Row: Dave Young, Hank Gorney, Sally Madden. First Row: Paula Gregg, Janet Patterson, Linda Adams, Nancy Biebel. LIBRARY ASSISTANTSfAnn Snavely, Martha Smith, Nancy Von Hoff. Absent: Carol Strawser, Ann Hanson. WORK PLAY ACI-IIEVE 5 a x , ' A Cfl'Vl'f1'65 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Fifth Row: Cunningham, Freehafer, Mansfield, Gerard, Hummon. Fourth Row: Milf lat, Krug, Bev Brown, Bryant, Madden. 'Third Row: Hopkins. Riber, Boian, Gardner, McFetridge. Second Row: Craig, Bieser, Dynes, M. Brown, johnson, Noe. First Row: Pees, Miss Baker, adviser. Standing: Grout, Huffman, Fleischauer, VVilf liams, Abel, Griffith, Heyde, Gray. Honor Soczkzy Sirzm' For NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS: Gerard, secretary, Riber, cofauditorg Madden, cofauditorg Abel, vice presidentg Grout, president. I 60 Leaa'er5f1QU The National Honor Society strives to promote scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and character. XVith Dave Grout, president, Bruce Abel, vice' president, Betsy Gerard, secretary, and Sally Mad' den and Cora Riber, cofauditors, meetings were held every Wednesday noon under Miss Baker's supervision. Activities began early in October with the inf duction of twenty new members at an assembly program. Serving as store clerks in the N. H. S. store, mem- bers sold needed school supplies each noon. This was one of the many ways it served the school. At Christmas Beverly johnson was hostess at the annual tea for members and alumni. Repairing the tower and quadrangle clocks was a. very worthwhile project for N. H. S. members. They also provided prizes for all who placed in the state in the Senior Scholarship and State Scholarf ship Tests. Honoring the graduating seniors, a farewell pic' nic closed a busy and worthwhile year. P STUDENT COUNCILSYSitting: de Bruyn Kops, Walton, M. Brown, Headley, S, Wood, Prosser, A. Grifhth, Mr. Pat terson, adviserg Mr. McGowan, adviser: Euchenhafer, Olson, Williains, Alexander, George. Standing: Campbell, Nevin Teegarden, Stephens, Kocher, Heyde, Graham, Bieser, D. King, Chappell, Munger, Judd, McSwiney, Brundige. Counczff Dzrecl Siucfem' Afjfazrs School affairs were directed successfully under student council president jack Heyde, and adviser, Mr. Patterson. Other officers included Floyd Graf ham, vice'-president, Suzie Headley, secretaryg and Molly Brown, treasurer. At the request of the student body a student cheering section at football games was established. The council also served as hosts for the annual Southwestern Buckeye Conference on December 14. Here they discussed ideas and problems of high schools and conducted a panel discussion before the senior high. The most profitable and interesting project of the council was originating an honor study hall. This was one of the greatest steps the members have ever taken toward creating honor among students. Sen- iors, juniors, and sophomores interested in this prof ject applied for admission to the honor study hall, and were screened by the study hall teacher, Mr. Patterson, and finally the student council. 61 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Graham, vicefpresi dent, S. Headley, secretaryg M, Brown, treasurer, Heyde president. .shi JCOWA OFFICERS: Mr. Kuhns, adviser, Martha Ross. secretary, Lois Devol, vicefpresident: Linda Mansheld, JCRA representative, Ben Brown, president. The Junior Council on Vvforld Adairs led by Ben Brown, presidentg Lois Devol, vicefpresidentg Martha Ross, secretaryftreasurcrg Linda Mansfield, JCRA representative, and Mr. Kuhns, adviser, held meetings every Monday noon. Films and pancl dis' cussions on many crucial subjccts were presented. A Hungarian Relief Drive and a U. N. Week program were the chief projects of the year. Oakwoods ,ICOWA tool: part in the World Inf stitute at the DaytonfBiltmore Hotel in October. Indiais problems were discussed by students and speakers. On March 9, six delegates were sent to the Model General Assembly at Fairview High School where they discussed human rights, thc Middle Fast, and technical aid. Newswordy, a special television program, was presented on WLWfD. It was modeled on the well' known television game, Down You Go. Doug Payne and Deanna Bryant were the first panelists from Oakwood. This year each member shared in the projects and programs of the club. Siucfenlf Pazrlzbizvale' I 71 fCO WA JUNIOR COUNCIL ON WORLD AFFAIRS W- Seventh Row: Stuart, Richards, B. Parker, C. Bieser, Beckman, Billf ings, Gray, Campbell. Sixth Row: A. Moore, Jonas, Kampe, Payne, Smith. Heisey, Stephens, Dean, Lauer, Oxley, Gorf ney, Worth, Nevin, Sheap, B. Miller, Snavely, Silverthorn, Bev Johnson, Yoder. Fifth Row: Chance, Bryant, Sprigg, Riber. James, Shelton, Marshall, Brennan, S. Wood. C. Waye. G. Morris, Fritz, I-Iassink, Decbach, Probert, Camp, Elcan, Fourth Row: Wilcox, Lynn Johnson, Lytle, Hodges, L. Johnson. Lane. Linda Corwin, Sherk, Schimmelman, Ross, Bahl, Olt. Henry, Dcnsmore, Beck, Schneider, Millat, Hall, Pees, Judy Mockabee, Patterson, Hart, Burner. Third Row: Van Scoyk, Cunningham. Adelberger, Fleischauer. Zonars, J. Ryan. M. Morris, N. Ryan, Vosmer. McDonald, S. Young. N. Craig, Thiele, Brundige, Surdyk, Woodward, McKnight, Ellis, Hiler, Dynes, Agenbroad, Karen Johnson, Sue Moore, J. Grifhn. Second Row: Must, de Bruyn Kops, Stolle, Nichols, Milbourne, Chamberlain, Gordon, Wilson, Moser, McCray, Ben Brown, Mr. Kuhns, adviser, Von Hoff, Pam Miller, Meneley, Wietzel, S. Wood. Olsen, Brower, Alexander, Julie Morris, Biebel, Janet Mockabee, First Row: Braun, Gardner, Koppe, Edmonson, Joanne Corwin, Hooven, Common. Hopkins, Grin' nel, Nielsen, Ross, Devol, Mansfield, Martha Smith, Goetz, Courchene, Peth, Nicholas, Hummon, Gerard. i GIRLS LEAGUE COUNCIL Sitting, Cheney I Ryan S Young. Lusk. Allen, Dils, Krug, Patterson, Mockabee. Sprigg. louichene Vhllat Chamberlain Standmg Miss Hadler adxiscr, Bosron. Dynes. With a desire to share and to work for the good of others, Girls' League started the year with a party introducing the new girls. Qfiicers for the year were president, Sue Coureheneg vieefpresident and treasurer, Janet Mockabeeg secretary, Nancy Allen, adviser, Miss Hadler. The Thanksgiving spirit was shown when every' one filled haskets with food and sent them to needy families. Along with the Christmas season came the annual Christmas dinner which was held in the lihrary for senior high girls and women faculty memhers. One of the biggest events of the year was the annual Girls' League Dance on April 27. The title of the dance, held in the senior high gym, was 'iApril Aweighf' The last event of the year was the Girls' Leagues Big Sister Party. This gave the ninth grade girls an opportunity to make new friends in the senior high for the coming year. PEN AND BRUSH CLUB-Sixth Row: Kendell, Birkbeck, Schipper, Chamberlain, Ratcliife, K. Gardner, Kennedy, B. Almoney, Richards, Chance, H. Corwin, Adelberger, Freehafer, Ferguson, I. Stein, Blu, Blackburn, Blood, Jones, Nunn. Fifth Row: Fritz, Cooper, M. Gardner, Jones, Shafor, Moore, Cockerill, Griesmeyer, P. Smith, Carey, Gitizner, Kerges, Nigholes, S, Haalqe, Giilin, Janet Mockabee, Bosron. Fourth Row: Hausen, T. Griflith, Ben Brown, Walter, Wasmuth, D. Densmore. lviay, B. Storms, M. Hiler, Herbert, Rice, N. Ryan, VVozar, Groves, Trout, M. Horn, Angi, S. Densmore. Third Row: Fulkerson, Miller, Klinger. Kaser, Stump, Walton, Ash, Patty Gregg, -lohanas, Dunn. Shelton, Ross, Courf chene. Zehring, Wilson, Agenbroad. Woodward, McKnight, P. Ellis. Fouts, Creamer, S. Smith. Cheney. Second Row: Rieger, Mr. Carmichael. advisor, A, Moore, Hall, P. Gregg, L. Cunningham, Goetz, Hummon, Peth, Nicholas, Brennan, Schimmelman, Mozer, Hooven, Mansfield. Olsen, Brewer, I. Ryan, Sherk. First Row: L. Johnson, Black, Bickford. P. Mill' er, M. Wood, Bev. Brown, 1. Lane. Koppe, Edmonson, Braun, Bieble, Nichols, Milbourne, Corwin, Grinnell. Neilson. Pen and Brush I115pz're5 Arlzkziv PEN ff? BRUSH OFFICERS: T. Griffith, president: K, Stump, secretary, Koppe, treasurer, Vsfasmuth, vicefpresident. 64 Pen and Brush Club membership climbed to 113 this year under the direction of the club adviser, Mr. Carmichael. Members elected as oflicers were Tom Grifhth, president, Tom Wasmuth, vicefpresidentg Anne Koppe, secretary, and Kris Stump, treasurer. This year Oakwood students entered the Scholf astic Art Show in Cincinnati and won fortyfive honors. Sue Densmore, Roger Williams, Kristine Stump, Tom Griffith, Linda Cunningham, Pat Ellis, Beth VanWz1zer received first place awards. Oakf wood students also won awards in illustration, jewelry, ceramics, cartooning, and oils. In the spring the annual Four Arts Exhibit gave all students a chance to display their year's work. Ceramics, oils, water colors, sketches and many other types of work were judged by prominent art exf perts. Also in this display' were exhibits from the home economics, manual training, and printing departments. Another activity was selling Oakwood ballpoint pens. The junior Red Cross, under the advisership of Mrs. Griswold, has been a very active school or' ganization. Officers were Martha Smith, president, Molly Brown, vicefpresidentg Nancy Clt, secretary, and Robin Alexander, treasurer. They report the successful accomplishment of many worthwhile projects. During the Christmas season, the Red Cross sponsored the filling of 200 gift boxes to be sent overseas for needy children. This project was under the direction of Mrs. Russell. Selling Oakwood book covers at various times during the year by the members was one of their many projects. An' other worthwhile project the junior Red Cross sponsored was the filling of a chest to be sent over' seas. This school chest was filled with school sup' plies, health articles, and athletic equipment for an overseas school. Members attended many rallies and meetings ar' ranged by the downtown bureau throughout the school year. To kick off their annual Red Cross Drive, the Red Cross sponsored the showing of the movie, We Serve. The combined junior and senior high conf tributed a total of 5122.50 in the drive. Roo' Crors Promotes World Frzondshgv RED CROSS-Sixth Row: McGiff1n, Yoder, Alexander, Atwater, B, jump, Dean, Patterson, Houser, Bieser, jonas, Camerer. Fifth Row: Harrington, Chamberlain, Morris, Gordon, Wheeler, Brucker, K. Olsen, Herlan, Andrews, Densmore, jones, Butler, YVidmer, Williamson, Gulden, Powell. Fourth Row: Beckman, Kerr, Agenbroad, Sprigg, Wall, Lozar, Gitf zingcr, Dils, Brecher. Third Row: Fouts, MacDonald, Dynes, I. Mathews, Alexander, L. Corwin, Burley, M. McCray, Surf dyk, Raising, Blackburn, M. Brown, J. Ryan. Second Row: Lauer, Prosser, Ardery, S. jones, Young, P. Kelch, Higgins, Williams, Condon, Berry, White, Parkin, Biebel, Whiteneck, A, Lewis. First Row: Hopkins, Must, Moser, Walters, Adel- berger, Olt, M. Smith, McKnight, Loschert, Theobald, Halsted, Schimmelman, Sollars, Mclnnis. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUEfFifth Row: S. Wood, Patterson, Blackburn, Beck. Fourth Row: Beckman, Abel. P. Pees, Fleischauer, Reising, Probert, Lynn Johnson, K. Williains. Third Row: Finke, Vv'orth. Cooper, Houser, Graham, Hevde, Noe, Oxley, Gray, C. Bieser, Gorney, Comer, H. Corwin, K. Johnson, Courchene, Biebel. Second Row: Ross, Riber. Hummon. Van Scoyk, Silverthorn, Hiler. Fritz, Freehafer, Bryant, Olt, Ben Brown. Altick, Hassink, Mrs. VVood, adviser. First Row: J. Ryan, Ardery, McCray, Creamer, Angi, Janet Mockabec, Grinnel, P. Bieser, J. Corwin, W. Fleischauer, Bahl, Hopkins, Lytle, P. Yoder, Edmonson. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE OFFICERS: C. Biesf cr, treasurer: Hummon, vicefpresidentg Altick, historian, K. Johnson, secretary, Heyde, president. NFL Entoumgzf Oakwood placed over seventy students in the local churches in the primary Prince of Peace Conf test. Seventeen students placed first in the local church contests, and the same number placed alter' nate position or second place. In the county conf tests, Judy Van Scoyk, Deanna Bryant, and Abby Grithth won iirst places. In the district contest be' fore the semifinals Judy Van Scoyk and Abby Gritlith competed at churches near Columbus. Mrs. Wcnrvd is director of all speech activities. The Junior Dramatics Class has studied the his' tory of drama and the cinema theatre thoroughly this year. The Senior Dramatics Class worked on different excerpts from Shakespeare and onefact plays. In the Ohio High School Speech League and National Forensic League speech contests Beverly Brown, John Flcischauer, Ed Gray, Floyd Graham, Abby Griiiith, Jack Heyde, and Peggy Pees placed high. The last four qualified for the State Hnals. JUNIGR DRAMATICS7F0uYth Row: Houser, Miles, Heinrich. SENIOR DRAMATICSAThi'rd Row: Burner. Comer. Third Row: Graham, Stuart. W. Fleischauer, I. Mathews, Gorney, Mrs, Vifood, adviser, Schneider. Second Kampe, Johnson, Hopkins. Gibbons, Second Row: Fritz, Biehel, Row: Van Scoyk, Hart, C. Waye. First Row: N. Olt, Moore. First Row: Bickford, Bahl. Lytle, Probert. Hassink, Smiley, Linda Corwin, Adams, Herbert. Grinnel, Reising, Mrs. Wood, adviser. Speech Compelzlzbn N. F. L. members enjoy tra' ditional kickfoff banquet, 67 -11 SCENES FROM ALL IN THE FAMILY Top Left ohn Fleischauer Andrexx Hallum Glenn Cooper Top Rzght Steve Huffman Nancy Crzug Center Steve Huff man Plays Provide MALL IN THE FAMILY,U the senior class play, opened the 195667 dramatic season at Oakwood. Presented on November 18 and 19, it was the story of a husband and wife who discover their teenfage son, George, is a genius. Cast as George were Steve New Huffman and Bob Williains. Peggy Pees and Judy Van Scoyk played the mother and Bruce Abel and John Fleischauer, the father. After the Saturday night performance, Laura Johnson gave the cast party. BGTTOM LEFT--Backstage: Bev Johnson, Tom Burner, Nancy Craig, Paula Gregg. Bottom Right: Steve Huffman, Martha Ross, Hank Gorney, Carolyn Brown, Sally Madden. x gi xi, V L ,QW X 3 Q . kj' W 4 A' ,, X . - f- Q, f, f 64 A 'P ,tw ' as Vi, 1 P 2 mmawmnfnms 1,- ACORN CLASSf'l'hi'rd Row: Schneider, Miss Campbell, adviserg A, Hassink, T. Griflith. Second Row: Sally Smith. L. Johnson, A. Lewis, Henry, Boian, Van Scoyk. First Row: Madden, Hummon, N, Craig, M. Brown, C. Brown. Staff? Plan Pubfzbalzbnf ACORN C0-EDITORS: Carolyn Brown, Laura Johnson. IOURNALISM CLASSf'Top Row, standing: Murphy, lxlorris, Ross, Brecht, Miss Crisman, adviser. Standing: Wood, Riber, Patterson, I. Ryan. Sitting: Alticlc. Mc' Fetridge, Hall, Adams, Paula Gregg. OAK LEAF CQEDITORS: Mary Altick, Janet Patterson. . . JV . Ut' t 'fm,,,,,. , Consisting of fourteen members, the ACORN staif began the busy production of their yearbook in September. Careful plans to revise the ACORN so it could have a new forward look started early in June. Miss Campbell, ACORN adviser, and cofeditors Laura Johnson and Carolyn Brown spent many long hours coordinating the activities, which appear in the opening section. Clicking typewriters, the slashing sound of the paper cutter, the closing of file drawers, and echo' ing voices were familiar sounds in the ACORN room, Sf8. After spring vacation all the confusion died down, and finally everyone realized that the Hnished product was a huge success. GAK LEAF cofeditors Janet Patterson and Mary Altick and their busy stall worked hard to produce the school newspaper. They found that measuring space for articles, reading proof, or traveling to the printer's shop were all big tasks. Miss Crisman, adviser, arranged for some of the reporters to have interviews with Harold Stassen, Richard Nixon, and Julius La Rosa. This year Oakwood's Alpha Omega chapter of Quill and Scroll initiated sixteen new students in an effective candlelight service. To become members of Quill and Scroll, International Honor Society for High School Journalists, students were required to demonstrate outstanding journalistic ability and to rank in the upper third of their class. Cmcers for this year were Janet Patterson, presidentg Carolyn Brown, vicefpresident, Julie McFetridge, secretary' treasurerg and Sally Madden, program chairman. Many interesting programs were enjoyed at meet' ings held the first and third Thursday of each month. QUILL AND SCROLLwThi1d Row: Abel, Ross, Boian. A. Hassink, Henry, Van Scoyk. Hummon, Griffith. Second Row: MeFetridge. A. Lewis, Patterson. N. Craig. M. Brown. First Row: Murphy, Wood, Johnson. Riber, Madden. Absent: C. wn Bro . .. . -.1 4 www fifkfi , , iw WFP!! V ,ff f ,f Wf,, .Q ,V , , , - m , we :iiwfgg w - , , Y ' ' . if . A ' -- ' E 1 ua 23 -14 1 -22 . . . - - . --W5 1. . ,Q gan ,JW as , . . ., M,.,.ff,,5x , fm , ,. , . . . ,,. . . .. M, . 1 , , j . , ,. .51 .1-2 F- 1' XE- 555 . Q. , 'K . wer- ' TTI, J., : -W - f ' ff . . ,I ji '.:, - 1 3, ,J H ' . ..W?f9:4 - 'rv f f .V 'iifffi H ' 4, J W - I I p . A ' , - .. V: S 'L I . --1 Q- V V YEA A R , K - .E -'39 if -:Y , ,. , f f XV v 1 . ff - - ' ' f Y . . I W . . . , an K , W , V Q . . .V,gg ' ' W L. : 4 1 ' - - - :, .ii:::' , 1' K+ ,- ' l W 3' i . ' ., ' .. 41. . 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L 'f L' - f -f--12 cs. ?f'f?.-'iiifli' QST'i':f',.?f'??'5,ii.:4E1?K 1 'Fil-3121 H- -ff? 5 m'Ft-'fsvei:y2f- 527515 1- 5 A ,-'E'i-.-W Q 31-we.i5f-fa'eQ:S:f?fmf'iQ5vf-M --fu-5wfP13Q51wwwwf Uv ts..-wgiviw - ' H V ., , f. X Y ms. 2 -. .-.gfg....,fE ,'fggi,-f,ggw.Qffmgyfggg-fQf3e.g3gs5,gggA:1 ' fgygfffiiigggqyg- ' K , 1- ' ' f 1 ' K .Q 5. .V--1 f ii, -. - sz gf , M . , f- ' - -. mga T AV Y . ,fm .5 -5 1. A . :gif H .Ti ,.,-.. -W., ,M-..,.,. K- ,Mm-..,.,... M, j fm' Q kk V kryy E F A I A, L , K 1 , I 9 , ,. .fy . 3 E ' 'Ti-1 'iz-. --aw L, M--I A M 3 E L f fn , -g 5 gl,--.,i7, H -W -, W.. I I . ,. f ,I . sf-it .W L - f ' - i - ' ' - 'lf E 4 , , ff , V, , 4, 9 Rf wa . ,A Q 1' --w-E an -11 - J Q5 ,,,,. 4' 'ff' ? K ., . 3 , 1. ' ' wa 'K W - . 4, .-' i 1 - f -25 Q MW T- ., 1 , W K. f SEVENTH GRADE CHORUS-fliifrli Row: Larry Rah, Boucher. Holloway, W'alters. F. Taylor, Herrman. M. Berry. Hassink, Ludwick, Bonner, Nagel. Fourth Row: E. Chamberlain, White, S. Hadeler. McSwinney, Jane Thiele, Brickley, Yoder, judy Lane. L. Morris, Cynthia Harvey, M. Houser. C. Meadows, Elizabeth johnson. Third Row: J. Daily. Enoch. Paul Rab. C, Hoening, St. Pierre, K. Alexander, Banker, P. French, Paukert, Schryver. B. Carpenter, Cowden, Antheil, Fanning. Second Row: D. Crouch. D. Wliite, Ramsey. C. Boswell. Tom Pavey, D, Vandenberg, Chappell, Pohl, DeMarse, Cockerill. Jerry Wzir1'ing. Krug. First Row: Mary jane Moore, Cahill. C. Vwioodward, Gloria Morrison, P. Phillips, Half sted. Judd, Higgins. 'lim Carey, D. Eichenherger, B. Davidson, Grillot, Through Choral Groups . , . High Spring Concert given May 3. The highlight Seventh, eighth and ninth grade choruses gained of the concert was the choir's singing The Battle experience singing in the Christmas Concert and in Hymn of the Repulalicfl the Junior High Spring Concert on April 5. EIGHTH GRADE CHCRUS-Fifth Row: McSwiney, D. Williams, G. Lorenz, M. Iones, Meadows, Lewis, Walters, B. Prugh, Yates. C. Higgins, Carloon, Wheeler, O'Brian, Miles, Burley. Fourth Row: Casey. Almoncy, D. Price, Hughes, Williamsoii, B. Bartholomew, Dillencourt. K. Murphy. G. Murphy, Lingle. Mclnnes, Kruse, Gerber. Third Row: Harwood, S. Bickford, Andrews, J, Olt. T. Hall, Bergen, Bumstead, Willsey, Van Wazei'. Pinnell. M. Clark, D. Corwin, M, Grandin, Moeller, Second Row: Simpson, B. Wcslccptt, Thomas, McLane, Hobstetter, j. Griflith, E, Prugh, Boren, Freeman, Halsted, Brabson, P. Brown. First Row: Harbottle, K. Ewing, Stutz. Kerns, Gulden. S, Common, Kelch, P, Clt, Bippus, Heeter, Craig, Reeder, S, Smith, Echert. JUNIOR AND SOPI-IOMORE BOYS' ENSEMBLE: Houser, Vxforth, Teegarden, Lauer, F. Kocher, Fritz, Oxf ley, Bieser. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' ENSEMBLE: Stoner, Griffith, Allen, Alexander, Lusk. Ardery. FRESHMAN BOYS' ENSEMBLE: Montgomery, B. Smith, Judd, R. Kocher, Loschert, Carr, Martin, C. johnson. FRESI-IMAN GIRLS' ENSEMBLE: Stump, Todd, An- drews, Spitler, French. C. Cunningham, V, de Bruyn Kops. Scott, Brumbaugh. Ensembles and Mr. Uhl formed many ensembles, most of which sang in both the Christmas and Spring Concerts. The Senior Girls' and Sophomore Girls' Ensembles made other public appearances for business and so' cial clubs. Members of the Senior Girls' Ensemble were Betsy Gerard, Nancy Freehafer, Janet Patterson, Linda Cunningham, Peggy Pees, Sue Courchene, Mary Henry, Mzlric Owen, and Alice Moore. The Sophomore Girls' Ensemble consisted of Carol Stoner, Abby Griffith, Nancy Allen, Robin Alexander, Carole Lusk and Sue Ardery. This ensemble entered the district contest on March 9 and received a superior rating. The Junior and Sophomore Boys' Ensemble inf eluded Richard Houser, Jim Wfurth, Fred Kocher, SENIOR GIRLS' ENSEIVIBLE: Gerard, Patterson, Free' hafer, Courchene, I.. Cunningham. Fees, Henry, Owen, Moore. Glez Clubs Richard Oxley, Charles Bieser, Darrell Lauer, Doug Fritz, and Dave Teegarden. The Freshman Girls' Ensemble, consisting of Kris Stump, Margy Todd, Kay Andrew, Sue Spitler, Sharon French, Carol Cunningham, Virginia de Bruyn Kops, Sue Scott, and Sue Brumbaugh, won a first place rating in the junior high contest at Vandalia. The Freshmen Boys' Ensemble was composed of David Montgomery, Steve Carr, Bob Judd, Larry Loschert, Ronnie Kocher, Jack Martin, Craig John' son, and Bert Smith. With well blended voices the Girls' Glee Club sang three songs in the Christmas Concert and four songs in the Spring Concert. The voices of the Boys' Glee Clubs rang out in Carol of the Bells and two other num-bers at the Christmas Concert. In the Spring Concert, they sang four numbers. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB-Fifth Row: J. Stein, L. Cunning' ham, Alexander, Deeback, Mumma, French, Spitler, Mans' field, V. de Bruyn Kops, Hassink, C. Cunningham. S. Young, Silverthorn, B. Curry. Lusk, Calvert, N. Allan Fourth Row: St, John, Stone, K. Andrews, Kampf, Lozar, Harris, Von Hoff, L. Corwin, H. Dunn, Johannes, S Jones, Bryant, Anagnoston, B. Waye. Third Row: D. Hin' ton, Euchenhofer, Courchene, Scott, Common. Chamber' lain, Milbourne, P. Miller, Griihth, Ardery, Bieser, Swartf zel, Swaney. Second Row: Gerard, P. Gregg, McLennan, L. Gordon, Sollars, Wietzel, S. Wood, Stoner, Millat, N Craig, Owen, First Row: K. Stump, S. Brumbaugh, V Miller, Mockabee, Zonars, Meneley, Thiele, Brundige. Judy Jones, D. Headley, Moser, Prosser. BOYS' GLEE CLUB-Fifth Row: Houser, Griffith, Camp bell, IVIcCally, Abel, Grout. Munson, C. Bieser, A. John ston, Montgomery, Hager. Fourth Row: Worth, Vanden burg, Oxley, Holloway, Jump, Gray, Williams, Burner Fleischauer, Gleim. Third Row: R. Johnson, Frame, B Johnson, Beckman, Fritz, Teegarden, Shelton, Warring Bert Smith. Second Row: Lorenz, Hoffman, McCanclless Gebhart, Atwater, Warner, F. Kocher, Carr. First Row Kendall. Martin, Judd, Lauer, I, Bieser, Loskhert, Fogt R. Kocher, C. Johnson. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Madden, M. Brown, Boian, Edmonson, N. Craig. Cheerleaders Spark Spzrzl RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: Young Lusk, Griffith, NINTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS: MCLEHIXHD, A. Ry Must, Thieler der, Ratliff, de Bruyn Kops. 76 Leiiermen Honored H1 Vezrrzky Increasing interest in athletics and providing ser' vice to the school and community were goals set by the Varsity HC Club. Members proudly wear their sweaters with gold school letters, symbols of a Var' sity HC member. Membership is open to boys who earn a varsity letter in any major sport. Cfhcers were Dave Grout, president, Floyd Graham, vice' president, Dave Young, secretary, Nick Warring, treasurer, and Mr. Small, adviser. Ar Home basketball games Varsity C members helped Mr. Bigelow with tickets and seating. Every year the club holds a dance to raise money for some worthwhile cause. Proceeds of this year's dance, The Varsity Drag H, held at the Y on March 1, went to the spring sports' fund. Though the boys had their fun, they also had a job of promoting interest in sports at Oakwood High School. Activities included reorganizing the constitution and awarding a tropy to the outstanding senior athf lete. The annual picnic, held in Hills and Dales, completed the program for the year. VARSITY O OFFICERS: Nick Warring, treasurerg Dave Grout, presidcntg Floyd Graham, vicefpresidentg Dave Young, secretary. VARSITY O +Thi'rd Row: Moeller, Jim Campbell, Corwin, F. Holloway, Arn, Richey, Abel, Gieringer. Second Row: Kemp, Nevin, Coan, Heisey, Stuart, Philf lips, Scheidt, Graham, Setzer. First Row: Noe, Heyde, Grout, Mr. Small, adviser, Vandenberg, Warring, John Smith, Lauer. .12g,j,. SENIOR BAND-Fifth Row: Mr. Walker, director, R. Mereness, Nunn, Gray. Fourth Row: I, Meneley, D. Bruce, M. Billing, Buhl. Third Row: Updegraff, Powell, Slicer, Stein, Hart, Yates, Bennett, Houpt, Thomas, Martin, Strawser. Second Row: St. John, Nielsen, D. Thompson, Gaunt, Von Hoff, Vosmer, J. Fuller, M. Miles, G. Schenck, T. Slicer, A. Horn. First Row: L. Sisson, B. Waye, Olson, C. Waye. Absent: Fulkerson, Harrington, Stross, J. Sisson. This year the band took part in numerous school activities under the direction of Mr. Walker. They gave many interesting halfftime performances dur' ing the football season. The band was led by Carole PEP BAND-Second Row: Scott, Stein, Hart, Slicer, Owen, Stross, Bennett. First Row: Bruce, Sisson, Frudenf berger, St. John, Gray, R. Mereness, Nunn. Strawser, drum major, and majorettes-Linda Yates, Nancy Von Hoff, Jane Fulkerson, and Mariana Billing. The pep band also played for the pep asf scmblies during the football and basketball seasons. Oiiicers for this year were Marie Owen, band captain, Sara Hart, band lieutenant, Carole Straw' ser, sergeant, drum major, Leslie Sisson, sergeant, property, Judy Stein, sergeant, attendance, Sharon St. Iohn, sergeant, librarian, Dennie Bruce, corporal, property, Nancy Von Hoff, corporal, librarian, John Gray, corporal, head drummer. On November S, the band and band parents sponsored a concert given by the United States Marine Band. Profits from the concert went to buy new uniforms for the band. Weatring new uniforms, the concert band pref sented its first concert, The Blue and Gold Pre' mier, on February 19. On May 10 the band gave its spring concert, featuring Linda Yates, pianist, and Marie Owen, flutist. The band received a superior rating at the district and state contests. Reigning over homecoming and celebrating Lumberjacks were Homecoming Queen Sally Madden and her court. Entering the field in ive new convertibles, they were escorted to the platform in the center while the band played Sweet and Lovely in honor of the Queen and her attendants. Dave Grout, hon' orary football captain, presented the Queen with a bouquet of roses and crowned her with a white floral crown. The Queen and her court-fDiana Prugh, Suzie Headley, Betsy Gerard, and Nancy Craig-watched the rest of the game from special seats on the 5Ofyard line. The Homecoming Dance sponsored by the Student Council was given in the gym im' mediately following the game. Bob Williams and Linda Mansield were cofchairmen. Deco' rations consisted of paper helmets each bear' ing the name of a player. Queen Sally Madden and King Nick Warring reigned on a dark blue and gold throne which was surrounded by yellow mums. Seated around them weref their court and escorts, who were members of the team. SALLY MADDEN ueens Hghltghl Homecomzhg HOMECOMING COURT: Suzie Headley, Diana Prugh, Sally Madden, Queeng Nancy Craig, Betsy Gerard. BASKETBALL CCURT: Frank Holloway, Diana Prugh, Charles Phillips, Sue Stickel, Queen Suzie Headley, King Nick Warring, Sally Madden, Rob Gieringer, Sue Courf chene, jim Campbell. and Basket Ball Feslzifzlzes 'fi After the TrotwoodfMadison game the anf nual Basket Ball highlighted the close of the basketball season. The Y was decorated with red and white streamers. King Nick Wvarring and Queen Suzie Headley and their royal court reigned over festivities. Chosen as their court by the senior boys were Sally Madden, Diana Prugh, Sue Courchene, and Sue Stickel. Their escorts were Rob Gieringer, Frank Holloway, Jim Campbell, and Charles Phillips. After Bruce Abel and Betsy Gerard had crowned the king and queen, the court started the dancing for the evening. The queen was presented with a bouquet of white roses and a kiss from the king. The success of this dance was due largely to the work of the committees. Committee heads were Cindy Common, refreshments, Nancy Shelton, decorationsg Alice Moore, en' tertainmentg Jim Campbell, publicityg and Sandy Smiley and Jerry Munson, cleanfup. Excellent entertainment was provided by seven senior girls during intermission. 81 SENIOR PROM COURT: Marcia Holf lencamp, Steve Huffman, Judy Mockabee, Nelson Funkhouser, Sue Courchene. jim Campbell, Suzie Headley, Frank Hollof way. Queen Betsy Gerard, King Bruce Abel. Prom.: Are Best M6m0iyfMdkET5 Blue and silver decorations added to the gaiety of the Senior Prom, Winter Indigo, December 21. Glittering silhouettes portrayed the Christmas sea' son on murals made under the direction of Martha Hooven and Laura Johnson. Cofchairmen of the dance were Martha Ross and Glenn Cooper. Betsy Gerard and Bruce Abel reigned over the prom with Marcia Hollencamp and Steve Huffman, Sue Courchene and ,lim Campbell, Suzie Headley and Frank Holloway, Judy Mockabee and Nelson Funkhouser as their court. Ronnie Meyerls band supplied excellent dance music during the entire evening. Unusual entertainment -- King, This Is Your Life -W was provided by the senior boys under the direction of Bob Williams. At 'LOriental Holiday, the Junior Prom on No' vember 21, Molly Brown and Denny Daily were crowned king and queen. Members of their court were Julie McFetridge and Floyd Graham, Susan Wall and Chuck Stuart, Doris Edmonson and Dave Young, Judy Stolle and Bill Barber. S2 The junior class ofhcers-Chuck Stuart, Patty Bieser, Karen Johnson, and Bill Stephensv-were the cofchairmen of the junior prom, Oriental Holi' day. Beautiful murals depicted oriental life, with a huge, gold Buddha as the center of much interest. Decorated with colored lanterns, the bandstand SENIOR KING AND QUEEN , Bruce Abel, Betsy Gerard. JUNIOR PROM COURT+Standi11g: Bill Barber, Dave Young, Chuck Stuart, Floyd Graham. Sitting: Judy Stolle, Doris Edmonson, King Denny Daily, Queen Molly Brown, Susan Wall, and Julie Mclietridge. looked gay and exciting. Joe Leigh and his sixteenf piece band from the University of Dayton offered fine music for dancing. For entertainment the junior girls danced to Baubles, Bangles, Beads from Kismet. At the Sophomore Prom, Nite in the Ninetiesf' on February 9, the gziily painted murals portrayed scenes from life in the nineties. Highlight of the evening was the crowning of King Randy Thrasher and Queen Abby Griflith in an antique carriage. Their court consisted of Karen Blu, Sue Young, Sue Brundige, Maureen McDonald, Bill Boswell, Bob Crew, Bob Gebha rt and Dave Teegarden. SOPHOMORE PROM COURT: Maureen MacDonald, Bill Boswell, Dave Teegarden. Sue Brundigc, King Randy Thrash' er, Karen Blu, Queen Abby Griffith, Sue Young, Bob Crew, Bob Gebhart. Q? Pat Huston and Mr. Martin. With Mr. Martin, director, Mrs. Edmonson and Mrs. Daily, advisers, Bruce Abel, president, Pete Smith, vicefpresidentg and Sue Brundige, secretary, the Senior Youth Council planned many enjoyable activities for the HY . The annual kickoff for the year began with an educational day at Camp Kern in September. School spirit, open houses, TrifHifY and HifY were among the many topics discussed. Dave Grout and Nancy Craig were cofchairmen of this big event. After all the home football and basketball games everyone Went to open houses held at the Y for dancing and entertainment. After the Randolph basketball game, the student body honored the varf sity cheerleaders. The highlight of the open houses was the Basket Ball at which Suzie Headley and Nick Warring reigned as queen and king. Mad Midnight was the theme for the New Year's Eve Dance. Lively decorations, horns, funny hats, and merry celebrators added to the evening's festivities. Paula Gregg and Rob Gieringer were cofchairmen for the dance. Youth Regvonds I0 the Cr YOUTH COUNCIL--Third Row: Abel, Grout, Gebhart, Teegarden. Second Row: Mrs, Edmonson, adviser, K. Johnson, Hooven, Brundige, Mrs. Dailey, adviser. First Row: P. Bieser, N. Craig, Grihfith. us ff ., ,1 fs' ' 4' a ' 1 '1 s THETA TRlfHlfY OFFlCERShSta'rLdi'ng: Gordon, vice' presidentg johnson, president, Krug, treasurer. Seated: Elcan, secretary, Dynes, chaplain. of Go I0 the 'YW The turnabout dance, The Boy Friend, held on March 30 was a huge success. Corky Hummon and Susan Wall were cofchairmen for the event. Deco' rations consisted of felt pennants and colored stream' ers. Charleston craze was the theme for the evening HIfY PRESIDENTS: Huffman, Beta HifYg Morris, Gam' ma HifYg Crew, Omega HifYg Stuart, Delta HifY. Absent: Allen, Pi HifY. BETA TRlfHlfY OFFICERS: Stoner, presidentg Dils, secretary, Young, vicefpresident. Absent: Prosser, treasurer. and everyone was dressed in gay ninety costumes. The Beachcombefs Ball given in May was the juniors' farewell to the seniors. Cofchairmen were Cindy James and Mike Stephens. Under the chairmanship of Peggy Pees, Oakwood youth bought 700 memberships during the annual membership drive. During the year the Theta TrifHifY and the Beta TrifHifY planned and presented many programs. Theta officers were Beverly johnson, presidentg Lin' da Gordon, vicefpresidentg Ruth Elcan, secretary, Pytie Krug, treasurerg Sue Dynes, chaplain. Beta TrifHifY ollicers were Carol Stoner, president, Sue Dils, secretaryg Sue Young, vicefpresidentg Sue Pros' ser, treasurer. The HifY clubs were split into five sections with presidents as follows: Gamma HifY, Danny Morrisg Phi I-lifY, Ned Allen, Omega HifY, Bob Crewg Delta HifY, Chuck Stuartg and Beta HifY, Steve Huffman. During the year they did their share in promoting many worthwhile projects, Late in the fall the TrifHifY and HifY sponsored the Toy dance. FIGHT WIN QC 5' Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood , ..,,.. Lebanon 6 .....,..........Eaton 12 ....West Milton 12 Tipp City 12 West Carrollton 6 ..........Randolph 20 ...,....Vandalia 32 .......Trotwood 14 ......Wyoming 39 Grzkfdery WM Agazh zh Under the able leadership of head coach Wysocki, assisted by Mr. Armbruster and Mr. Small, the Lumberjacks wound up another successful year, posting five wins as against three losses and one tie. Although things got off to a rather gloomy start Manager Cammerer and Coaches Armbruster and Wysocki watch action. 56 with a 14 to 7 loss to West Carrollton in the Pre' miere, the Lumberjacks came to life and found the groove by the second week. Jack Heyde scored a total of 85 points for the year, topping Brad Boen's previous seasonal record of 82. VARSITY FOOTBALL-Fourth Row: Manager Gray, Gebhart, King, Teegarden, D. Kramer, P. Vandenberg, Stein, A. Johnson, Ieager, F. Kocher, M. Preonas, D, Preonas, Wagner. 'Third Row: Burner, Phillips, Oseit, Coan, Runyan, Nevin. Dean, Bippus, Crew, Comisar, Geiger, Clymer. Second Row: Boswell, S. Kunst, Heisey, Warring, Heyde, Brecht. Morter, Hanning, Wasmuth, Kendell, B. Stephens, Lyon. First Row: Gieringer, J. Campbell, Holloway, Arn, Graham, Funkhouser, Corwin, Richey, Scheidt, R. Houser. Jack Heyde battles upfield. In the season's opener at Lebanon the Lumber' jacks were able to cop only a tie, 6 to 6. After getting almost no place in the first half, the War' riors finally scored in the third period. Oakwood soon followed with a long touchdown pass to War' ring off the left side tying the score. The Lumberjacks got off to an early start with Eaton before an enthusiastic home crowd, their first of the season, as Terry Coan rounded left end for Jaeger dives at Eaton runner. the first touchdown in Oakwood's 32 to 12 win. In the second half Warring wasted but eleven seconds in gaining the Jack's second tally as he raced 80 yards up the middle. This started things rolling as Oakwood halfback Jack Heyde pulled a fumble out of the air and fought his way to the goal for Oakwood's third touchdown. In the final quarter the Jacks scored twice on a plunge by Oseit and a 15fyard run by Coan. Eaton scored its points on two runs by NVerle. In the closing seconds of one of the most exciting games of the year with West Milton here, Oakwood won its second straight league decision 14 to 12. Despite the breaks they were getting in the first half the jacks didn't capitalize while the Bulldogs scored twice. In the third period the Jacks finally found the range as Chuck Richey's fumble recovery paved the way for Jack Heyde's left end sweep and Oak' wood's first touchdown. Then with only seconds remaining, Nick Warring received West Miltorfs kick and raced 45 yards for the brilliant gamefwinf ning touchdown. Houser did the kicking. In one of the wildest scoring exhibitions of the year Oakwood rolled over Tipp City 52 to 12. Alf though Tipp crossed the goal line first, Oakwood came to life as halfback Jack Heyde scored with a run off the left side. From this point on the Jacks were in complete control getting touchdowns in the second quarter on three successive passes to Heyde. They continued scoring in the third and fourth Coan gains ground at Randolph. Senzbr fczckf JIM ARN ROB GIERINGER HM CAMPBELL Guard Guard End JACK HEYDE DAVE HEISEY FOOTBALL MANAGERS Back Back Standing: M. Preonas. Hein' rich, D. Preonas. Kneeling: Cammerer, Wagner. HAROLD CORWIN PETE VANDENBERG DAVE GROUT Tackle Guard Trainer 90 TOM BURNER WALTER SCHEIDT BILL OSEIT End End Back NICK WARRING CHARLIE PHILLIPS Back Back ED GRAY NELSON FRANK HOLLOWAY Senior Manager FUNKHOUSER Tackle Guard 91 4... Head Coach Wysocki dem- onstrates the viewer used in player instruction. quarters on two runs by backs, Warring and Coan, a quarterback sneak by Phillips, and a pass from Comisar to Crew. Oakwood's kicking specialist, Dick Houser, made the conversions. Late in the final per' iod Tipp City scored again for its only other tally. Celebrating their annual homecoming with an 18 to 6 victory, the Lumberjacks gained revenge over West Carrollton who had beaten them earlier in the Premiere. Near the close of the first half Jack Heyde took a pitchout from Phillips and scored, climaxing a 62 yard drive. Although the Pirates managed to score once on a run by Pierce, the jacks went on to win with Terry Coan providing the necessary marf gin with two touchdown runs in the second half. On their way toward a perfect year, Randolph handed Oakwood its iirst defeat of the season, 20 to 7. Although the Jacks drew first blood on a pass play to Heyde, Randolph dominated the remainder of the action with two touchdown plays in the first quarter and one again in the fourth to close out the game. In Oakwood's last home game of the season, a strong Vandalia team proved too much, outscoring the Lumberjacks 32 to 20. Oakwood's scoring came entirely in the first half on fine runs by halfbacks Heyde and Warring and a pass from Phillips to Heyde with Houser making the conversions on two of the plays. The Aviators scored their points on five long runs. I Pilefup in the Eaton game. Heyde cuts around right end. The Lumberjacks clinched third place in the league finale by beating Trotwood 19 to 14. Oakwood got its points on a pass to Heyde and a couple of one' yard plunges by Warring and King. Madison scored twice on runs by Stouer. In the iinal game with Wyoming, Oakwood suff fered its worst defeat of the season, 39 to 21. Despite the trouble they were having, the Jacks finally came to life in the third period scoring twice on a pass and a run by Heyde. Oakwood's other tally came earlier on a pass to Warring. Wyoming scored six touchdowns. Nick Warring pounces on Pirate runner. Cagers Face Foes For the Lumberjacks and their returning coach, Mr. Gardner, the year seemed to be one streak of bad luck after another. As a result they emerged with a 3f14 wonfandflost record for the regular season. In the opening game the Jacks lost to Bellbrook 60 to 45. It was the fifth straight victory for Bell' brook. Bill Barber and Nick Warring led the Lum' berjack's scoring with nine points apiece. The following evening luck seemed to repeat it' self as the Jacks bowed to Patterson 55 to 45. Barber had fifteen points. In the Lebanon contest Oakwood battled on more even terms but finally succumbed 59 to 47. Warring and Barber led with ten points each. In the following game, the Bulldogs of Fairview romped to an 81 to 53 victory. High men for the Jacks were Warring and Barber who made 14 and 12 points respectively. During the holidays the strong Belmont team proved too much when they downed the Lumber' jacks 52 to 41 in spite of the close 22 to 20 half' time score. Oakwood's first victory, 43 to 40 over Eaton, was also their first league game of the year. Once again Barber and Warring led the way with 15 and 13 tallies. At Northeastern, Oakwood lost 66 to 53. Senior guard Nick Warring made ten points. The West Milton Bulldogs grabbed an early lead and went on to win over the Lumberjacks 60 to 47. Warring dumped in eighteen points. In their second victory of the season Oakwood outlasted Phillipsburg the next night 42 to 37. In one of the most exciting games of the year Oakwood fell before Tipp City 45 to 41. At Troy bad luck seemed to dominate the 60 to 44 setback for the Lumberjacks. Chuck Richey's ankle injury in this fray sidelined him for a week. At West Carrollton Oakwood suffered a 54 to 441 defeat despite the fine efforts of Bill Barber and Barney Munger who together scored 25 of Oak' wood's 44 points. Oakwood's third triumph of the season came in a thrilling game with Centerville when the Jacks won 52 to 49. The Lumberjacks looked better in the Randolph contest than in any other game yet, but Waymire's twenty point contribution was too much as Oak' wood bowed 45 to 34. VARSITY BASKETBALL-Back Row: Richey, Barber, B. Thompson, Coach Gardner, B. Munger, R. Haacke, Phillips. First Row: T. Coan, C. Thompson, P. Smith, N. Warring, B. Stephens, B. Waltz. Absent: B. Almony. Phil Mungei' fires jump shot for basket. In the Vandalia game the Lumberjacks lost to the Aviators 50 to 38. fMadisonfTrotWood jumped to an early halftime: score of 28 to 14. In the Hnal periods the Jacks picked up, but Madison outlasted them 58 to 50. Warring and Barber again shared 14 tallies apiece. The Lumberjacks closed the season with a 40 to 31 loss to Fairborn, rounding out the seasonal 3f14 wonfandflost mark. Nick Warring had eleven points. The reserve basketball team, coached by Mr. Bur' ton, won eight games and lost nine. Active players who added promise to the future were: sophomores, Bill Bippus, Jay Back, Fred Setzer, Bill Clymer, Warring lays it up. Dave King, Randy Thrasher, and freshman, Phil Muilger. Randy Thrasher joined the varsity team near the close of the season. RESERVE BASKETBALL-Back Row: Coach Burton. Setzer, Clymer, Hoffman, 1. Bieser, Boswell, Back, Front Row: Thrasher, King, P, Munger, Bippus, Crew. ,Q Q- :k six' NICK VJARRING BASKETBALL M A N A G E R SfStanding: C Guard McCandless, WHfI1CI'. Kneeling: P. Shafer, Johnson. Harcfcouri Acizbn Rum Hgh Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood ,. Bellbrook W.. ,Patterson . , . . . . .Lebanon , . , , , , .Fairview .. ..,., Belmont .,.,,4,.....Eaton Northeastern .,.......West Milton . .Phillipsburg Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood HARLES PHILLIPS Forward ....,..,..Tipp City 45 ...........r,...,.,.Troy 60 West Carrollton 54 Centerville 49 ..,.Randolph 45 ,. ..... Vandalia 50 .,.,..,..Madison 58 .Fairborn 40 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CAPTAINSiStanding: Burner, Cofcaptains Abel and Joly, Gorney, Dyer, Wysocki. Sitting: Runyan, Funkhouser, Nevin, Walker. Absent: Slicer, Geiger, Buchter, Dean, Kramer. Intramurals Spark aiharzam Ioly and Vanclenberg surround opponent While Stuart looks on. Intramurals got off to an enthusiastic start this year with Mr. Wysocki acting as adviser and Mr. Armbruster doing the refereeing. In the senior high the National League had seven teams while the American had six. In tournament play Gorney's team won the American League title While Abel's took the National. When these tvvo teams met for the school championship, Gorney's team won 21 to 20. Members of his team vvere: jim Campbell, Gene Giiiin, Dave Heisey, Mike Mereness, Tom Billings, John Fleischauer, and Bill Wilcox. The ninth grade league, composed of four teams was paced by Wagner's team which won both the tournament and league championships. In the seventh and eighth grade leagues, teams headed by seventh grader, Joe Cockerill, and eighth grader, Bob Stutz, won their league titles. GOLF TEAM-Standing: McCray, Pavitt, Houser, Scheidt, Thrasher, Coach McGowan. Kneeling: Brecht, Young, Bos' well, Stephens, Jonas, MacKinnon, Absent: Kemp, Abel, Haverstick, Ioly. Gokrs Drive or Wrlogf In recent years the Oakwood Golf team coached by Mr. lVlcCowan has established a fine record which the '57 squad of fifteen players should up' hold, if not better. Last year the team won seven games and lost two, hnishing second in the City League. Oakwood golfers also placed third in District competition and out of twentyffour teams, captured fifth place in the TrifState Tournament. This season the schedule includes nine matches with Wilbur Wright, Fairmont, Kiser, Patterson, Stivers, Chaminade, Fairview, Belmont, and Roosef velt. Each Tuesday the team practices at the Day' ton Country Club. The five top boys whoaappear to be in the lead are Skip Kemp, Randy Thrasher, Dave Young, Bill MacKinnon, and Walter Scheidt. ln the Hrst two matches of the year Oakwood defeated Wilbur Wright 1516 to O and Kiser 16 to O. i 97 Later in the spring a tournament for junior high golfers is held. This enables Mr. McGowan to get a glimpse of what future teams will be like. MacKinnon, Thrasher, and Young watch top man Skip Kemp. VARSITY BASEBALL-Standing: Garrott, Heyde, Bob Griesmeyer, Judd, Heisey, Hild, McLaughlin, May, Fogt, Mor' ter, Scott, Setzer, D. Johnson, Waltz, Back, Bill Criesmeyer. Kneeling: Geiger, Alexander, Phillips, Burner, Campbell, C. Thompson, Bippus, Vandenberg, Coan, Tantum, Gifiin, Schenck. jacks Are Dzkzmoncf Kzhgs Mr. Armbruster hits infield practice. Although rain hampered many of the early base' ball practices, Coach Armbruster succeeded in build' ing a promising team centered around the seven returning lettermenA,lack Heyde, Charles Phillips, Dave Heisey, Jim Campbell, Pete Vandenberg, Ter' ry Coan, and Fred Setzer. This year the team is seeking to better the six and six record established for last season. Bill Bippus and Dick Morter will share first base duties while Jim Campbell should nail down second. Coan and Back will handle shortstop and Vandenberg is the probable choice at third base. The outfield situation seems to be fairly Well established as Dave Heisey will be in left field While Giflin should capture the job in center and Fred Setzer in right. Jack Heyde and Charles Phillips will handle the pitching chores with sophomore Phil Geiger behind the plate. AN as- f W? w 'wk A I ,X aff' mfg M032 N b I, Q' SEV? S-Q52 ag' .4 , L VARSITY TRACK-Standing: Daily, Warner, Slicer, I. Bieser, D. Griffith, Welker, Wasmuth, D. King, McCoyiTE garden, Mitchell. Kneeling: Brooks, Stuart, Graham, Grout, Warring, Shafer, Lund, Kunst. Czhciermen Hurdle Mr. Small fires the starting gun. The defending SWBL track champs are seeking another winning season under the able leadership of their coach, Mr. Small. Last year, in addition to winning the SWBL, the team won the Madison Relays and placed sixth in those at Troy while compiling their record of five victories and two defeats. Robby Riber broke the school record in the low hurdles and tied the same in the high hurdles. This year Mr. Small has scheduled seven regular dual meets as well as the Ivladison and Troy Relays and the SWBL meet. Grout, Vsfarring, and Bieser seem to be set in the sprints while Jaeger and King will handle the 440, and Moeller and Stuart the 880. Kunst and Mitchell will run the hurdles and Warring should take care of both high jump and broad jump. Dave King and Clark Brooks will throw the discus and Skip Kunst will be the team's only pole vault entry. 100 Riwzls King hurls the discus. Grout comes off the starting block Kunst and Mitchell display hurdling form. 101 VARSITY TENNIS-Standing: Warring, Haacke, Coach Humrnon, B. Munger, T. Holton, L. Sisson. Sitting: Kendell, Noe, P. Smith, Nevin, Lauer. Nzllers A1111 or Champzbnfhiv The Lumberjacks are looking forward to another successful season as they aim for their ninth straight City Championship under the direction of Mr. Humf mon. Returning lettermen from last year who carry most of the load are Tom Holton, Nick Warring, Nick Warring Bob Nevin, Don Noe, and Darrell Lauer. Other promising players are Pete Smith, Richard Haacke, Leslie Sisson, Barney Munger, and Bill Kendell. Regional matches will he played May 17 and 18 and the state finals the following Weekend. Darrell Lauer and Don Noe 102 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL+Thi1rd Row: S. King, B. Pavey, R. Mereness, L. Loschert, D. McGiihn, Shively, R. judd, J. Pees, Fogt, Pinnell, Stickel, Kling. Second Row: Coach Carr, Passmore, D. Miller, D, Vandenberg, Dehlendorf, Her' bruck, P. Munger, B. Griesmeyer, Adkins, Carr, May. First Row: Manager B. Corwin, Garrison, Holz, Kievit, Maley, C. johnson, Jack Campbell, Storms, Weaver, Bonner. unzbr fatty Look Ahead The most outstanding record of the year as far as junior high sports were concerned was turned in by Mr. Carr's freshman football team which went undefeated for the nrst time in Oakwood's history. The excellent record consisted of wins over Tipp City, Trotwood, West Carrollton, Northridge, and Randolph and a tie with Miamisburg. The jacks scored a total of 132 points holding their opponents to only 32. High men for the team were Phil lvlunger who had nine touchdowns and Bob Herbruck who had eight. The seventh and eighth grade team coached by Mr. Small also wound up a winning season with three wins, one loss and one tie. On the basketball court the freshman team coached by Mr. Armbruster posted a very impressive record of eight wins and three losses, The Jacks won twice over West Carrollton, Beavercreek, Butler, and once over Randolph and Madison. Losses were to OSSO, Randolph, and Madison. Bruce Comisar, jim Pin' nell, and Don Huxley together scored 306 of Cakf wood's 430 points. Mr. Carr's seventh and eighth grade team was also successful as they ended the year with eight victories and only one defeat, an excellent record. Although rain clouded the preliminary playfoffs and practices, junior high tennis, coached by Miss Hayner, holds bright hopes for the future. As the team stands, five veterans-Bruce Comisar, Craig Johnson, Steve johnson, john Sisson, and Dave Thomas-will repeat as regulars while seventh grad' er Bob Brundige remains as one of the most promisf ing newcomers. More than sixty boys came out for track under Mr. Carr. Munger and Bartholomew will run the 100 yard dash along with jack Cheney, an out' standing seventh grader. Pinnell and Cheney will take the 440 while Holz, Carr, and Stickel will run the 880, and lvlitchell and Stickel will handle the low hurdles. Other events, high and broad jumps, are taken by Shively, Kievit, Carr, Stickel, Mitchell, Pinnell and Munger. Cn the shotfput and discus Mr. Carr has named Herbruck, Demetri Preonas, Huxley, Miller, and Bert Smith. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL-Fourth Row: Harbottle, Heitz, K. Ewing, Alley, Cockerill, B Prugh, D. Seibert, Hughes, B. Stein, Cheney, J, White, E. Chamberlin, S, Fouts. B. Banker. 'Third Row: Casey, W. Judd B. Brundige, R. Williams, M. jones, DeMarse, Busch, Baggot, D. Williams, Bartholomew, Griffith, Stutz, D. Almony Hobstetter, F. Kuhns, Nagel. Second Row: B, Higgins, Padley, Pole, Paulkert, M. Walters, Elicker, Mclnnis, Guckes Chappell, Ewing, D. Vanclenberg, Gulden, R. Bieser. First Row: Kunst, D. Chase, Schaeffer, Carpenter, T. Pavey Schryver, T. Carroll, lvlokrzycki, Berry, P. French, Eichenberger, Daily. Dams Promzke Bright Fulu re JUNIOR HIGH TRACK-Sixth Row: Holtz, Adkins, Mereness, Herbruck, Pinnell, Pierson, M. Preonas, B. Judd, Brun dige. Fifth Row: Fogt, Miller, Smith, Carr, Huxley, Pees, Shively, P. Munger, B. Cockerill. Fourth Row: Coach Carr Lawson, Casey, Carroll. L. Loschert, Cling, Kievit, Cheney. 'Third Row: Kepler, White. Kunst, Bartholomew, D. Wil liams, R. Williams, Mclnnis, Walters, Hughes, Storms. Second Row: Rote, Mitchell, Stickel. I. Loschert, Daily, Linx weiler, Ewing, Harbottle, Guckes, Hiler, Mokrzycki. First Row: D. Banker. Cowden, T. Pavey, J. Griflith, G. Preonas, De Marse, Carey, Carpenter, Stutz., P. Kuhns, I. Cockerill, Stein, French. 104 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-Stand' ing: Manager D. McGiflin, B. Cries' meyer, Comisar, Pinnell, Coach Arm' bruster, Huxley, D. Preonas, Manager Kennedy. Sitting: Dehlendorf, B. Mitchell, B. Corwin, Stickel, C. John' son, Cammerer, Jack Martin, SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL-Third Row: Mokf rzycki, Price, Walters, Mclnnis, Kepf ler, Stross, Damuth, Cheney, Coach Carr. Second Row: B. Brundige, M. Iones, Creager, Kunst, Sisson, D. Thomas, B. Higgins, Ed Chamberlin, S. Common. First Row: Pole, W. Judd, Cariy, DeMarse, Chappell, Manager Bus . JUNIOR HIGH TENNISAStandi-ng: S. Johnson, Comisar, Brundige. Kneelf ing: C. Johnson, Sisson, D. Thomas. 105 Lily Continue Whnzhg Sireazk SENIOR HIGH HOCKEYfFifth Row: I. Mockabee, H, Houston, Ferguson, M, Morris, Snavely, Cetone, Brewer, Mc' Cray, Surdyk, S. Brundige, A. Griflith. S. Young, Anagnoston, Ardery, Agenbroad, Biebel. Fourth Row: C. james, Must. Bosron, Nichols, P. Miller, Milbourne, Wietzel, McDonald, Blu, S. jones, Lane, Devol, Mansfield, B. Brown, M. Storms. Third Row: R, Alexander, Gordon, Boian, Braun, Edmonson, I. Gardner, Chamberlain, Sprigg, P. Yoder, Dynes, K. johnson, Blackburn, Madden, Goetz, D. Prugh. Second Row: Olsen, Corwin, Bryant, P. Bieser, Hopkins, Koppe, W. Fleischauer, Morris, Grinnell, N. Olt, Peth, Gerard, C. Brown. First Row: C, Mitchell, N. Craig, Freehafer, A. Lewis, Adelherger, Van Scoyk, L. johnson, G. Morris, Hummon, L. Cunningham, Riber, P. Pees, Courchene, Ross. For the second consecutive year the Oakwood Lumberjills finished their season with an undefeated record. The girls, coached by Miss Hayner, played eight games with six victories, two ties, and no losses. The starting varsity squad consisted of all seniors with substitutions of juniors and sophomores. Since there were 73 girls participating in hockey in the senior high, the sophomores formed their own team but lost both of their games. However, there were some regular sophomores on the varsity and reserve teams. Industrious managersfjane Woodward, Martha Smith, Alice Moore, and Brenda Miller-kept the team supplied with apples, handfaids, and other necessities. The Jills made a good showing in the first game with Centerville by beating their opponents 6f1 on the home field. The reserves also showed the results of hard work by winning 4fO. West Carrollton proved a little rougher than last year in the second match. The Hnal score for varsity was 3f1g reserves, 3f1. The best competition of the year was provided by Fairmont in the third match. The Jills went to the neighboring school for the event in high spirits, but at the end of the first half the score was 2fO Fairmont. All of the spectators agreed that the playing in the second half of this game was the best all year. The ,lills came from behind and tied the score in the last few minutes of playg however, the reserves, although they played a hard game, lost Zfl. Fairview was host to Oakwood for their fourth game. Although the weather was quite warm for hockey and the Held was bumpy, the Jills won Bfl. After the reserve game, which Oakwood won 3fO, cokes were served to the team in the Cola Cottage. sn s tw' Cofcaptain Georganne Morris The most exciting game of the year was the one where the girls traveled to Cincy to play the Uni' versity students for the fifth game. The bus ride was great fun and so was the dinner afterward. The game itself was thrilling with the Jills playing very well but tying the score 2f2. The sixth game was a return match with West Carrollton there. The varsity ran up a ine score of 6fO, and the reserves also won 2fO. This seemed to be a game of good will as there were many humorous events throughout both games, such as placing the ball before driving it and so forth. Indian Hill of Cincinnati came to Oakwood for the seventh game. Never having played Indian Hill before, everyone was curious as to the ability of their squad, especially after the first half with a no score game. However, in the second half the hlills came through with four successive goals to make the Hnal score 4fO. Only one game was played, after which the Mothers served hot cocoa and sloppy joesf' Oakwood's final game of the 1956 season was held here with Northridge. The event got off to a slow start, but after the first half the fills scored three goals to make the final score 3fO. During the 107 sae, ,.g,4,.,,,,5 f My Q, fm, 4-as K eswvssv-aieasmwwvmuv , , ,Hx ..f , jk K I fn- M '9 'I my 'x ' ,?'? fQ K Z vt. milf 'W' we ' I 1 -s g A 'star' win fe- 'hm-qw if he Y ,,,,..wt A 2W m.! i' Hindu rs... ,Y .... ,...,,r.m.,, i 'banana vq Cofcaptain Laura johnson varsity game, one of the Northridge girls was inf jured while trying to score. Fortunately it was not too serious and the rest of the game ran smoothly. The reserves also won by a score of Zfl. The hockey team would like to thank the pep boys -'vBob Moeller, Glenn Cooper, Steve Huff' man, and Bob Williams-for their loyal and en' thusiastic support and for creating an interest in hockey and girls' sports, Hardfworking managers are-standing: M. Smith, B. Mill' erg kneeling: A. Moore, and Woodward. '!A ' 'L'-Aww ' ' -3' 1 , 1 I Is - ... 41.2 --4 i Above: Sally Madden, Sue Courcherie and Diana Prugh try their scoop shots. Aclzbn 011 Eela' Senzbr Upper left: Nicki Peth. Gail Goetz and Betsy Gerard practice on a typical bully. Left: Corky Hummon and Linda Mansfield work on their driving form during the warm up, Lower left: Judy Adelberger. Cora Riber and Linda Cunf ningham discuss plays before the game. Lily Above: Judy Van Scoyk, Martha jane Ross, and Ann Lewis demonstrate a roll in. Porirczyecz' By Upper fright: Laura Johnson and Georganne Morris point out goalie defense, Right: Nancy Craig, Peggy Pees, and Chris Mitchell show their passing skills. Lower right: Nancy Freehafer and Carolyn Brown perfect their dribbling of the ball. 109 FIRST STRING HOCKEY-Second Row: P. Pees, Hummon, L. Cunningham, D. Prugh, A. Lewis, L. Johnson, Coach Hayner, G. Morris, Courchene, Riber, First Row: Adelberger, N. Craig, Gerard, C. Brown. Varrzky Sguad Produces Wrlorzks SCORE BOARD Miss Hayner and Mrs. Jones were presented with Oakwood ,..,.,.. .Centerville 1 Oakwood West Carrollton 1 Oakwood ..,,. ..,..,....,,..,. F airmont 2 Oakwood ........,.... Fairview 1 Oakwood U. of Cincinnati 2 Oakwood West Carrollton 0 Oakwood ........., Indian Hill O Oakwood ..,. Northridge 0 Closing point of the 1956 season was the tra' ditional hockey banquet in the library. The victor' ious juniors and sophomores showed promise of fine material for next year in the seniorfunderclassman game played before the award dinner. gifts from the team by the cofcaptains. Hockey awards were then given out by Miss Hayner. Four senior girls who received gold hockey pins and three year letters were L. johnson, C. Hummon, B. Gerf ard, and G. Morris. Hockey letters were also pref sented to the following players: seniorsfAdelbergf er, Brown, Courchene, Craig, Cunningham, Free' hafer, Goetz, Lewis, Madden, Mansfield, Mitchell, Pees, Prugh, Riber, Ross, and Van Scoykg juniorsf Agenbroad, Bieser, Boian, Braun, Corwin, Devol, Edmonson, Fleischauer, Gardner, Koppe, James, and Stormsg sophomores-Alexander, Anagnoston, Ferguson, Nichols, and Olson. Hockey managers who also received letters were sl. Woodward, M. Smith, A. Moore, and B. Miller. As the hockey season came to its close, everyone looked back on a successful year. Now the juniors and sophomores are looking forward to next year's schedule and another undefeated record. hz' In the Northridge game the line scrambles to recover Forwards take the ball down the held to score another the bal1. goal. The hockey players enjoyed thc traditional banquet held after the senior underfclassman game. amz, 7 VA, V- ,P . Members of the hockey squad board the bus that takes them to Cincy for the annual game with the girls of thc University. 111 SENIOR HIGH BASKETBALL-Third Row: Cetone, Kerr, Houston, Olt, Anagnoston, Hummon, Long, Hongen. Second Row: Biebel, Nichols, Allen, L. Cunningham, Mansfield, Alexander, Stein, Riber. First Row: Gardner, Koppe, J. Corwin, Agenbroad, A, Lewis, Billing, Gaugler. Basketball Er1!f1u5z2z5l5 Achzkve Sutcen Under the supervision of Coach Hayner the Oakwood Jills proved victorious by winning six out of eight games in the 1957 season. Elected as cofcaptains of the team were Linda Mansfield and Linda Cunningham. The season's opening game was played at home with Middletown. Since the Middies trounced the blills 5Of3O, it was evident that lots of practice was in store for our girls, and also for the reserve team members who lost 3040. In the second game the Jills made a terrific come' back by defeating Fairborn on their home court 46' 13. Although the reserves did not follow the varsity example and lost 2022, the games were well played by both teams. West Carrollton journeyed to Oakwood for the third game of the season. The opposition was not too strong as the fills made 37 baskets compared to Carrollton's 16. The varsity score ended 37f16 and the reserves, 16f9. Oakwood forwards fight for the ball in the West Carrollton game. VARSITY BASKETBALL-Left to right: Long, Pees, Mansiield, Lewis, Hummon, Cunningham, Nichols and Riber. For the fourth game of the year Oakwood was host to Vandalia. Although the Jills were ahead by a large margin during the first half, the final score was OHS 44, Vandalia 33. The reserve's score was l9fl6. Beavercreek played the Jills at home for the fifth game. This proved to be a high scoring game as Nichols led for Oakwood with 32 points. Final score was a victory for the Jills of 57f42. Reserves also scored high by winning 4215. Fairmont, playing host to Oakwood for the sixth game, defeated the varsity team 6287. The Dragon's squad played excellent ball while the Jills seemed Cofcaptain Linda Cunningham to be hitting an off day. However, the Oakwood reserves won 2848. The seventh game of the season was played on the fills' home court against Tipp City. This game, the best played all season, was finally won by Oakwood 3129. The reserves piled up an even larger score by winning 1697. The Jills traveled to Northridge for the season's final game. The varsity squad won 54458, and the reserves won 3502. This made the season's record for the varsity six wins and two losses, and the reserve record six wins and two losses. Cofcaptain Linda Mansfield 'Q FRESHMAN BASKETBALL AND HOCKEY7Third Row: Gagel, Kampf, C. Cunningham, Wagner, Calvert, M. Heid' elauf, Craver, Young, K. Gardner. Second Row: B. Miller, Walton, Trout, C. Lytle, S. Smith, V, de Bruvn Kops, Ash, Birkbeck, B. Hassink. First Row: Euchenhofer, Hinton, Todd, Brumbaugh, Miller, M, Gardner, P, Gregg, K. Carey. I-7r05f1 Prove Trzizmpfmnl The hockey season proved successful for the fresh' Also coached by Mrs. Jones in basketball, the man girls who were undefeated in all four games. girls were again undefeated. Thc team as a unit This victorious record was due to the guidance of showed evidence of hard practice and effort in both Mrs. jones and cofcaptains Lee Kampf and Carol of these competitive sports and now looks forward Cunningham. to the next season. Freshman girls enjoy the interscholastic sports of hockey and basketball. is is X I f- 'ft Y li' I M 'Yzlvg -P ' HK 'Mr ' Traditional games of badminton and pingfpong provide recreation for all classes. Sprzhg Sporls Take Over Immediately after the basketball season, sports for the Jills took on a more moderate appearance. Badminton and pingfpong's popularity was due to the many tournaments held in these activities. The senior and junior highs had four events each, which consisted of both badminton and pingfpong doubles and singles matches. Some of the more industrious girls tried their luck with volleyball. This provided fun and experience for those who were interested in a new sport. W'hen the weather became warmer, all of the gym classes played softball outside on the ball dia' mond. Although an actual team was never formed, the girls enjoyed the chance to participate in this sport. All of the girls from thc seventh through the twelfth grades showed an active interest in these spring sports, and all look forward to playing them next year after completing the hockey and basket' ball seasons. Volleyball is attempted by a group of juniors Seniors take up softball for an outdoor activity. 5 SENIOR HIGH TENNIS-Second Row: C. James, Adelberger, K. Johnson. First Row: L. Johnson, D. Bryant, B. Nichols. 22717113 Acc01111z1l1kf1111e11I5 The senior high girls' tennis team began its season as soon as the weather permitted. After the chalf lenge matches were played off during spring vacaf tion, the squad had four returning lettermen-Adel' berger, L. Johnson, James, and K. Johnson. Other team members were Bryant and Nichols. Both the junior and senior squads were made up of three singles and two doubles teams. A lot of time and hard work went into the Jills' practice session after school at the NY. Their season consisted of six matches: two each with Hamilton, Middletown, and Fairmont. Although all of the girls looked forward to the games, they were of special importance to seniors Laura Johnson and Judy Adelberger. Laura and Judy had played many of the same girls from the various schools since seventh grade. Judy Adelberger and Barb Nichols get pointers from Laura Johnson on backhand strokes. 116 JUNIOR HIGH TENNIS-Left to fight C Gagel T Taylor B Burbin D Hinton and Euchenhofer. Absent: L. Kampf and M Gardner Shown by Lily The Jills' home matches were played at the NY. The Fairmont away game was played at Walnut Hills, and the others were played at the outfofftown schools. This year the junior high girls' tennis team conf sisted of Durbin, Euchenhofer, Gagel, Gardner, Hinton, Kampf, and Taylor. Members from the previous year were Taylor, Hinton, Gagel, and Kampf. Hamilton Junior High and two of the Middle' town schools headed the season's schedule. This ref sulted in six matches due to playing the three teams twice. The annual spring sports picnic ended the sucf cessful season which had been supervised by Miss Hayner. It was attended by both girls' teams as well as the junior high boys' tennis team. Cathie Gagel shows her serving form to Donna Hinton and Iudy Euchenhofer. FOUR PROFESSIONAL PHARMACIES TO SERVE YOU: Fifth and Main 38 North Main 2309 Far Hills 2734 Salem Ave. MI 9881 AD 8134 WA 1177 OR 6537 Prescriptions and Sick Room Supplies Fidelity Prescriptions HOWARD JOHNSONS BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER o Popular Prices o AIR CONDITIONED 4222 Far Hills Avenue ZEPHYR 0 Permanent Aluminum Awnings 0 Distinctive Ornamental Iron 0 Quality Storm Windows and Doors 0 Jalousie Porch Enclosures - Call MAdison 8211 for Free Estimates - ZEPHYR VEN'l'll.ATED AWNING CO. 5151 Harshman Road Dayton 3, Ohio 118 PAUL E. SWARTZEL Inc. Complete Insurance Service 2600 For Hills Avenue WA 1125 L. M. FRINGE 00. DPTIGIIINS 117 South Ludlow Dayton, Ohio Compliments of BOLSER'S I'II-BUY DRIVE IN 3050 For Hills Avenue LEON FRIINK'S, Inc. Good Luck To The Closs of '57 LEWIS MOTOR MART 301 Eclst Second Street AD 5181 DON'S HAIRDRESSE RS 6 Stylists ot Your Service Momicurist 425 Potterson Rood WAlnut 1411 Compliments of MAYER'S Lad 'n Dad SHOP 2312 Far Hills Ave. Dayton 9, Ohio Compliments of GREELEY'S BARBER SERVICE 20 PARK AVENUE JEMIMA RUSSELL STATIONER GREETING CARDS and GIFTS Dayton Town and Country 216 East Stroop Road WAlnut 1957 WALKERS, Inc. 135 N. MAIN AD 7291 Clothing for Men and Students Hertz Rent-ll-Car System Where To Get Service 117 West Second Street HE 6301 Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of 1957 Zflqwa ElSMllNN'S BEAUTY SHOP SGHIFFS SHOE STUHE DAYTON TOWN 81 COUNTRY PARKMOOR 1025 n SH ROYER ROAD America's Most Beautiful Drive-In Restaurant S. when you Want a photograph . . . you Want a jqne photograph and that's the only kind your ofticial photographer takes! Photograph Studio - - - 7th floor R flee iv Hit Record Shop Phone YO 2521 Hl-Fl's - PHONOGRAPHS - ACCESSORIES CLASSICAL - POPS - JAZZ Join Our Record Club 7l3 Shroyer Road Dayton 9, Ohio 121 WILLIAM nina commit KINWS MARKET . . . A Really Good Food Store DIAMONDS SILVERWARE ELGIN AND HAMILTON WATCHES 122 S. LUDLOW ST. 2411 FAR HILLS AVE 1900 Brown Street Dayton 9, Ohio Compliments of ll LII CIIRTE CATERING SERVICE 33 PARK AVENUE W. J. JUMP - Manager M. J. GIBBUNS SUPPLY 00. Plumbing, Heating, and Industrial Supplies 1 VISIT OUR SHOW ROOM 1 619 East Monume t Av T he Pet and Garden Shop The Shop for All Your PET SUPPLIES 450 PATTERSON RD. OX 5245 Compliments ot Moraine Box Co. Your Neighborhood Store for Lumber, Millwork, Paints, Hardware and Builders' Supplies THE KUNTZ-IOHNSON CDMPIINY MITMIIN FLORIIL 00 5265 DAYTON-LEBANON PIKE CENTRAL SOUTH IO-IO0 Mead SI. IIO0 E. Dorothy Lane AD 9108 WA 2711 EAST WEST WA II37 3640 Linden Ave. IO46 N. Gettysburg KE 6011 Mu 1621 Congratulations congmfuiqfaons S E N I O RS To The FOR THE BEST IN MUSIC Class of I957 . ouns BRASS INSTRUMENTS . ARMSTRONG Frures From . BUESCHER SAXOPHONES . surfer CLARINETS . HI FI PHONOGRAPHS . TAPE RECORDERS 9 . PHONOGRAPH RECORDS . SHEET Music H . coNN oRoANs u man 'g1fm1,G A Manufacrurlng ROETTER Music Co. Company I I I' Hmm Makers of HUFFY 251211. M'Ai'ri'ir., DAYTON- 2, OHIO 251 N. Main St. HEmIock 5883 LAWN MOWERS 81 BICYCLES 123 For the Unusual Gifts 0 Bar - Party Accessories 0 Fancy Gourmet Foods We mail and telegraph Fruit Baskets - Fancy Foods - Beverages . . . anywhere 8 I' I' OW WINE STORES 2950 Far Hills 5556 Airway Road PolIgParro'I' 'ill NAMES YOU KNOW Quality You Can Trust Qvfefs Sll0ES l DAYTON FAIRBORN EATON WATCH: FOR ANOTHER KAYSER'S STORE IN BRElTENSTRATER'S SQUARE EILERS SALES, Inc. RADIOS - RECORD PLAYERS - COLOR TELEVlSlON A Complete Line of Appliances 124 Cjongrafufafionri To The Class of 1957 Oakwood High School Kettering-0akw0od HMS A weekly newspaper serving the growing area south of Dayton Congratulations CLASS OF 1957 SHELTON'S PRESCRIPTIONS 1505 WAYNE AVENUE 3521 CORNELL DRIVE 15 GUPP RAIIIO LA URATORIES Best Wishes 333 W. Monument Ave. I-I Fulion 4188 INSURANCE GDMPANY -AUTO RAD'O SERWCE- ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE DAYTON RELIABLE TOOL 11. E. AMAN REALTY eo. and Photo-Listing Realtors MANUFACTURING CO. 43lI E. TOWN s. COUNTRY RD. 618 GREENMOUNT WA 5114 WA 1273 Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of T957 THE STANDARD REGISTER 00. TUWN 81 GOUNTRY JEWELERS LESTER M. AVEY 224 EAST STROOP ROAD INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING DAYTON 9, OHIO Insured - - - Free Estimating Phone OX 3l8l TA 0235 or TA 1079 Best Wishes to the Class of '57 Compliments of RIVIERA RESTAURANT 24 N. Main Street Dayton, Ohio 126 SHDEMAHE GUERNSEY FARMS GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK From Our Farms To You Ottice: 1317 Wilmington Avenue Dayton 9, Ohio WA 1101 THE M. D. LARHIN CDMPANY 115-125 E. THIRD STREET Unusual Table and Floor Lamps Lighting Fixtures Home-Craft Tools and Machinery DELTA TOOLS Your School Supply Headquarters FOUNTAIN PENS and DRAFTING INSTRUMENTS EIIERYBODY'S office ourrlmsns mc. 17 West 5th Street Dayton, Ohio SERVING THE MIAMI VALLEY FOR OVER 71 YEARS GREAT PRODUCTS COME FROM 0AHWO0D HIGH SCHO0L AHD DOROTHY LANE MARKET T001 2700 Far Hills Avenue FINE FOODS Business Stays Goes Where Where lt ls lt ls Best Welcome Treated It you want to Buy or Sell Real Estate, our staff of full time licensed sales- men are qualified and ready to serve you! A warm welcome awaits you at our office. Open from 9 to 9, Monday through Saturday. SEE OUR FAMOUS PHOTO-LISTING DISPLAY. N. A. PETH 81 CO. 440 Patterson Road OXmoor 5341 I WAlnut 1307 Deal with Confidence with a Realtor 0 Photo Listing Service O Dayton Real Estate Board I The Ohio Association of Real Estate Boards 0 The National Association of Real Estate Boards O The Na- tional lnstitute of Real Estate Brokers 0 Dayton Chamber of Commerce 0 Bonded Notary Public. 123 I CH KIRCHER, HELTON Er COLLETT, INC. Advertising in all its phases: NEWSPAPER ' MAGAZINES ' TELEVISION 0 RADIO 0 OUTDOOR DIRECT MAIL 0 MERCHANDISING O SALES PROMOTION 2600 FAR HILLS BLDG. DAYTON 9, OHIO t Phzlqf Slzzelclg mc. MIAMI VALLEYIS LEADING HOME FURNISI-IERS .... 0 BIGELOW' CARPET, the finest name in carpet. 0 DRAPERY FABRICS, to fit any decor. OBAKER FURNITURE for the living room or dining room. OPHILIP SHIELDS, INC. CUSTOM-MADE FURNITURE with Cradle-in-Steely, construction. LAMPS, PICTURES and ACCESSORIES. SLIPCOVER FABRICS in any style or color. KINDLE FURNITURE in beautiful, hand- rubbed fruitwoods. PHILIP SHIELDS, INC. CUSTOM RE- UPHOLSTERING, all pieces completely rebuilt. 0 CENTURY FURNITURE for Young Home- makers. 0 Complete Workroom Facilities. Q f I N 1 R Q 1' N ,f ff, 1- ,f is yo :M-If L-4 Z N wb ff' '-- ,Q ' . v 5 541255 M 'Q ' -Q 3 A ,,- 4,Q'X I Q ' f 'i .x R ' ' - Z, - i A Y FAR HILLS AT STROOP ROAD 129 L. M. BERRY and GOMPIINY Use the Yellow Pages of Your Telephone Directory for Finding Products Brand Names Service It's the Modern Way to Find Where To Buy It HULMAN BUILDING MI 7421 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1957 Williams' Market 23 PARK AVENUE WA 2147 IIngi's Restaurant 703 Waterviliet Ave. DAYTON 10, OHIO KE 0374 Best Wishes To the Class of 1957 The Girls' League CENTRAL REIIDY-MIX C0. T400 CINCINNATI STREET DAYTON OHIO GEO. P. HUFFMIIN, Inc. R EAL T o R s HE-2861 WA-II7I HE 7466 MO 88791 Remodel Your Bath and Kitchen with REAL CLAY TILE ARMSTRONG'S LINOLEUM Custom Floors a Specialty CORK VEOS WALL TILE ASPHALT MARBLE RUBBER TILED COUNTER TOPS R. T. REEVES 8: 00. 2308 Far Hills Avenue WA II94 Dayton 9, Ohio Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 ARTHUR D. SARGENT GENERAL INSURANCE 32 NORTH MAIN ST. DAYTON 2, OHIO HE 5811, Business WA 2826, Home Life - Fire - Auto - Burglary Accident - Group - Bonds PIZZA PANTRY CARRY-OUT Dayton's First and Finest Rotary Phones for Fastest Service T225 WILMINGTON AVE. WA 4179 Compliments of THE PINE CLUB The F. W. Lotz Paper Co. 607-609 E. Third St. Dayton, Ohio ADams 7223 Best Wishes To The Class of '57 0AIIWO0D DRUG 00. 22 PARK AVENUE Complete Prescription Service Gift Items - Cosmetics School Supplies R. T. Hurray, R. Ph. Open from 4:00 P. M. PI'l0he: YOFICIOWFI 1431 All 7 Days 2 Compliments of llRT THEATRE 1924 Wayne Ave. OI-3132 SAN RAE GAKE Sl'l0P, Inc. 2222 SAN RAE DR. Open 7 Days 6:30 A. M. to 10 P. Home Made lce Cream Decorated Cakes Colored Party Bread Phone OX 5538 PROBERT'S FOR ALL YOUR TYPOGRAPHIC NEEDS 211 S. LUDLOW ST. HEMLOCK 5889 NEEDHAM SHELL SERVIGE MOTOR TUNE-UP - BRAKE WORK CAR WASH - - Call 8. Deliver Delco Batteries - Goodyear Tires 2401 Fm I-mls ox 8382 DAYTON, on-no A Dakwood Restaurant 2414 Far Hills Avenue Beigel Jewelers, Inc. 20 North Main Street HUBBLE'S GREETING CARDS -- GIFTS ' 1906 BROWN STREET M111 DAYTON 9, OHIO My ICE CREAM SPORTSWEAR A SPECIALTY ' I Ethel S APPAREL AD 8242 1005 w Third Sl 2405 P6P Hills Ave. O6kw66d Ox 2166 A cordial welcome always awaits you at the UMW? Long recognized for its rich tradi- tions of gracious living and hospital- ity, the Dayton Biltmore adheres to high Hilton standards of comfort, food and service. Virtually a. city Within a city-the Biltmore offers every service you expect of a truly metropolitan hotel. One of the World's Great Home of the famous it qnd Q pmouno v F CONRAD N. HILTON, Pres. Make ,he THE L. N. STRANGE REALTY I I L. N. STRANGE - WA 1131 at 2330 SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY Your Headquarters for YOU,- FINE FURNITURE, HOME APPLIANCES, gfslzffce of and TELEVISION LENORE ZAPOLEON DAYTON, OHIO 134 Bll0WNE'S 5-MINIT National Honor Society AUTO WASH OAK TREE CHAPTER Store Open 3071 FAR HILLS AVE. 12,30 - 12,55 0X 3387 Monday thru Friday PARK AVENUE BEAUTY sALon HUB'-MPH ER 35 PARK AVENUE FLOWERS WA 3211 Alberta Avenue THE YARN STUDIO 322 SALEM AVENUE DAYTON 6, OHIO lmported and Domestic Yarns, Alterations, Custom Fitting, Blocking JUMBO FO0DS 707 Shroyer Road WA 0161 Compliments of HABMAN AVENUE SUHUUL Congratulations to the Class of 1957 B. F. WIETZEL PIIARMABY 900 BROWN STREET FU 3611 M zster M ustaml says: BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1957 Keep me cold and lll STAY HOT! On Sale at all Food Stores FUNERAL HOME THE FRANK TEA AND SPICE CO. DAVLS TYPEWRLTER SHOP Vic Cassano and Mom Donisi 826 N. Main Street HE 3972 P. House Inc ,y lZZCl . PORTABLES ' R I ' No. 1---W. Schantz at cya ,1lW1 Patterson Blvd. YO-1481 Underwood No. 2-3718 Salem Ave. RA-2157 Remington 11 No. 3 -6631 Airway Rgl. . 1 No. 4-45 3 N. Main 1. A- 5 Co 1 No. 5 - 756 Troy sf. Ml-7405 Imported Olympia and Hermes Typewriters NO. 6-Middletown, Ohio 3-7691 THE IDEAL GRADUATION GIFT PIZZA KING - Budget Terms - THE DTTERBEIN BO0K STDRE 252 W. Fifth Street -Books for AII Ages- EM 1611 THE F. A. IIEQUARTH 00. LUMBER and MILLWORK 447 East Monument HE 3481 Mc00Y'S YOUR FRIGIDAIRE DEALER - 2 Locations - PROMPT, ACCURATE AND CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE BALL, BIIHGE and KIIAUS INVESTMENT SECURITIES TOWN 81 COUNTRY EASTOWN SHOPPING CENTER SHOPPING CENTER 610 Hulmun Building Doyfonl Ohio 240 E. S Rd. 3868 L' d A . troop In en ve 0 Members New York Stock Exchange 0 WA 5602 MA 3242 ARTISTS' MATERIALS SIGNWRITERS' SUPPLIES RAW WOOD PICTURE FRAMES BERT I.. DAILY, Inc. 126 E. 3rd St. AD 4121 Dayton, Ohio THE SEITZ HARDWARE 00. Paints, Glass, Garden 8g Lawn Supplies Housewares, Electrical Supplies, Appliances IN THE MIRACLE MILE AT DAYTON TOWN AND COUNTRY WA 1186 400 East Stroop Road Dayton 9, Ohio You Can Always Depend on RODERER'S SHOES 2311 FAR HILLS AVE. 807 BROWN STREET MIAMI STATIUNERS, Inc. School and Office Supplies Greeting Cards Social and Engraved Stationery 27 EAST SECOND STREET 27 WEST FOURTH STREET 2025 SALEM AVENUE - Three Stores - The Carillon Cafeteria Fine Foods for the 7' Entire Family R. T. Dills, Pres. R. A. Miller, Vice-Pres. DILLS SUPPLY CD. 200 WAYNE AVE. HEmlock 5537 DAYTON 2, OHIO FACTORY AND CONTRACTORS' SUPPLIES HIIUSFELD HARDWARE 711 Shroyer Road at Patterson WA 3581 We Deliver WARD'S SHOES, Inc. Weather-Teen Shoes DAYTON TOWN 81 COUNTRY 134 E. Stroop Road WA 9285 Wishing You Well - Class of '57 l0HNSON'S DRIVE IN 827 S. Patterson Blvd. STOP BY ANYTIME FOR GOOD FOOD Best Wishes PETER IIUNTZ LBR. 00. INDUSTRIAL 81 CONSTRUCTION LUMBER MILLWORK PLYWOOD 312 Mound Street AD 7247 DIIKWDOD PRESS SIIDP FINE DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING 31 Park Avenue WA 2176 FINE WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY C. L. WIKEL CERTIFIED WATCHMAKER 131 N. Ludlow sf. MI 7261 FLOYD'S DRUGS 2900 SHROYER RD. WA 1113 For the Latest Styles . . . Ray Bell Men's Shop 16 W. THIRD STREET It Pleases Us To Please You DAYTON, OHIO ADams 4631 MEN'S CLOTHING 8. FURNISHINGS POEPPELMEIER'S GLASS WALL PAPER PAINTS VENETIAN BLINDS LINOLEUM WINDOW SHADES WINDOW FANS TOWN 8K COUNTRY 408 WAYNE AVE. WA 2189 MI 7474 MALONE camera stores, inc. 30 NORTH MAIN STREET Town 84 Country Eostown Westown ,MAF 55' ag X My 43? 'Q ffl ggi- QQ, 5525, 'Am 'F' I5 E L LL truly one of 'ff77?,67'i0g,2 ifizest restaurant .9 gag Z Enjoy the intimate luxury of gracious din- ing at the King Cole. The most superbly prepared steaks, seafood and continental dishes, temptingly served in an atmos- phere of leisurely comfort. You can proudly entertain your most fastidious guests at the King Cole. second and Iucllow THE BROWN-BRDGKMEYER 00. DAYTON, OHIO ELECTRIC MOTORS .1 l.--.1 ELECTRONIC GARAGE DOOR OPENERS You Are Starting On a Journey of Unlimited Opportunities Your graduation marks the first step of a iourney that begins at perhaps the most exciting period of world history. You are living at a time when almost unbelievable progress is being made in science, engineering, agriculture, medicine, business and transportation. This rapid rate of progress means a skyrocketing need for qualified young men and women. America looks to you of this generation for the vision, the courage, and the determination to make the World of Tomorrow a better and happier place in which to live. May you dedicate your life so that it will give you the satisfaction of high personal achievement and bring honor to Oakwood High School. THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY 139 4101 Far Hills Avenue MILLER'S SPURTING GO0DS TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER 68 E. Stroop Road WA 1109 Store Hours: 12 - 9 FLORENCE WARWICK BEAUTY SHOP 2600 BUILDING, FAR HILLS WA 0071 0llKW000 BAKERY 21 Park Avenue ORGANIZATION OF ELEVEN EXPERTS AT YOUR SERVICE - Frigidaire Air Conditioned - .lOHN'S BEAUTY SHOP 29 W. First Street Dayton, Ohio FUlton 4148-9 WA 5671 Flowers - by - Wire SCHLATER'S SUNOCO STATION Authorized Florists' Telegraph Delivery Shop 2326 FUI' Hills AVG- WA 0274 MOTOR TUNE-UP BRAKE SERVICE Miller Florists, Inc. MMR REPMRS 24 - 26 N. Ludlow Street HEmIock 1248 -WE DELIVER- METIILLURGIGI-IL SERVIGE, Inc. METALLURGICAL CONSULTANTS HEAT TREAT SPECIALISTS 1353 Stanley Avenue MI 7675 OAKWOOD FLORIST 2319 FAR HILLS AVE. Flowers for Every Occasion Phone WA 1107 We Deliver MEAT THE FINEST IN TOWN WELL TRIMMED U.S. PRIME and CHOICE GRADES PIITTERSDN F000 MART Corner of Patterson 8. Shroyer Road WA 1158 C,RFlwFvBD'5 BEAUTIFUL SHOES sEcoND at Lumow Best Wishes GROBY'S FRUIT FARM NELSUN SERVIGE oAKwooD PURE OIL Car Washing Lubrication 2331 FAR HILLS AVE. WA 0182 Tires - Batteries - Accessories KAY'S SGHUOL 0F DANGE Town 81 Gounlry Shopping Genler Ballet - Toe - Tap OX 1511 OX 3313 H. C. HUBER CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. UBER Huber Homes . . . over 3000 of them . . . have been pur- chased by families in the 0MES Miami Valley. Include a Dream House at a Down- to-Earth Price in your plans for the future. Dayton ln Your Plans for the Future . . . a Huber Home THREE-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH STYLE HOMES The 1957 Acorn Staff HALLUM FURNITURE COMPANY 1012 S. MAIN STREET Open Every Evening Quality Furniture for Less Since 1935 Main Store Plus 3 Buildings in Fairgrounds TUWN AND GDUNTRY FLURIST 4300 W. TOWN AND COUNTRY RD. WA 2196 THE RUBIGON PHARMAGY Brown and lrving Ave. DAYTON 9, OHIO 141 ,. , ,.,.,.,.,. .,..,, H E Z! 25 ! i EE5 5 isa? 5 5 ,. Y :. 3 N ,QQ ! f fQ . gl i, : . ' ' 0 uk g ig 79 3 ' en gf H W 23 W W 'S X' get!! 2 f Q, fi 2 I 12257 5 i K3 N 5 SEE? Jig l aim QEQQZ X vw igQg2ssf3 W e 2532? EW , Q 'S 34,33 5 wg? F humor .zzga S --fiz eg g? sg? 5 , M. :EEN SE ig 5 sl iffi 1E ii 2 SSE 3x 5 ...., 5 55' 21 ig? :iA,: Q : : Q x QQ ..-::: M71 13 Si? ' lzf ', , 5355 .'.' 1 ,V N 1 , -,., if ll iw 'ii ig 5 1 319! '-':: ' N ,E ww 5' 4152? ' 'Y ' F2551 55 ,ff .,w,a1'fMv Q 4 x ?'RYE'iL5P M r A ' 351 1.3f14i1aLfcpsf19?f W V ,U Qswfjvg, jg S 2' ,, X ,W 2 if xx X INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING coMPANY, mc. .1NmANAPous 6, INDIANA , A :1 Wwwwf , 155 wmml BE :lv --ww 511 IH! 11 1? 35 L? .53 142 CofEditors .A Senior Editor .. Faculty Editor Class Editor .....,..... Activities Editors ..... ...,. Boys' Sports Editor cffcorn Staff Carolyn Brown Laura Johnson Judy Van Scoyk ,Joan Schneider .i,...Nancy Craig Sally Madden Ann Lewis Tom Griffith Girls' Sports Editor Photographer ...,,.i..... Advertising Manager Business Manager .,,, Circulation Manager Corky Hummon .,....,.Bud Brecht ,..i...,Sally Smith Mary Henry ...,.Ann Hassink General Assistants .,.,.,.,.....,.,.,...,....,.,.... Suzie Boian Molly Brown Adviser Miss Mildred A. Campbell The staff wishes to express its appreciation to the Photography Studio of the RikefKumler Company, Daytong Mr. Richard Brier and Mr. Marion Rife, photographersg Mr. Richard Brier of the Indianapolis Engraving Co,g the Curlcss Printing Co., Blanchester, Ohiog The S. K. Smith Cover Co., Chicagog Mrs. Virginia Kuntz, high school secretaryg Mr. R. W. Patterson and Mr. Stanley McGowan, principals, for their cooperationg and to all the advertisers for their assistance in the production of this book. Best Wishes To The Class of 1957 Acme Precision Products, Inc. 215 North Findlay Street Dayton 3, Ohio 399- 227: 2+Q'2 zg:5r.,fg5:: 3:e2g.:s- f-a:'.Q:'S 7:l:7:5:5tk?:5 :F,:,.1,Af 25255132222 5:-31:25 :l:':7:F:i' ' 21111323 :s:fs::s:s:a 361215913121 Lfzgizfizitiz 95522513525 3:3:59:2:5:52f 7:7:7:f:1:?:C:2 2' 'IZ'-2725 za:z:::s:sa: f:5:l3F:3:lt1 fgsaggsgsg s:::z:sz:1:e:s 1522135513 s:f:zQw:s '1 1:1:1-'sn Sgfffifiiff .,.,:5f1g:g 342552233 : 1:L-23: 4315233251 A.,. , ..,. 1 554511: fzgzzzizfz ff, 3-V+: 12:25:12: i:f:7t?:2:5:5:1 115E5?1EE5E5 553-:Sz-:':': Emir 55.-r.'f I 5: szrwzrs: E:Ex5:55:5: EEEBE -3-:W : , :E:iEiEE5fEfEiE :g:::::y-:3:: e:s:s:aQe:i EEEEEEEEEEEEEE 2:E:2:3:f:E5E 2i:s:a:5:a:s :-:l:1:5:k5:f: :2:1:1:i:5:5:l: ss:s:sss:s: 2113271725272 . . . ,... ........, , ......... . .. 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