Oakwood High School - Acorn Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1958 volume:

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' ' - i f ' 1 f'- i - n3'f'g. 1 5 ' .11E9 - ' VQ 1 -my : A V f , - ' V ' fr- ' ij- g 'V 1 F-L11 V 'Jef 5 Q .- 1958 ACORN Qakwood High School Dayton, Qhio Ng V. ' ,vi x 1 J .K 1 J ,NRL Liv!! --. .Wk Q. XG? 1' 'Vg r kR4.gf.h5.N, T r-.9'g.. Tbiiqg-.,,yl if Q ,ig W N K. ,Q 'H WRX ,xx ,Ami -Q . N: .L ggi' . Q ygxk .Jgxx , Q . . . em.. Q 5? 5 .X Eng-4 N 5 Qs 4 s -K 'IN mph QJVZ5 Around Our World in ,58 . . . We are always busy - studying or going to classes, organizing clubs and attending meetings, holding pep rallies and planning entertainment for our afterlthegame open houses, making decorations in anticipation of a prom, electing ollicers, backing our teams, or just getting together with the gang around the lockers. Service projects such as filling Red Cross gift boxes and activities like decorating the tree in the hall at Christmas are part of the spirit at school. Daily recitations, ringing bells, squeaking desks, and combined odors from the home ec kitchen and the chemistry lab - all are a part of our world. Those little sayings that teachers always have, the crowded halls that are quickly emptied after school, racing to meetings and play practice at noon, going to Parks for lunch-these, too, are parts of our world. RODUCHNG A RADIO SHOW' lwrings lwolli cxpcricncc :md lun to Onlivvood junior :Xfl11cxun1cnt imwnlwrx The old saying, All work und no play rnnlws ,hula .1 dull boy, or jill an dull girl, certainly docs not apply to our '-lacks :und zlills. NWC Arc constantly working on sonic CXfI'2l'CLll'TlCUlllI' activity. Going to clgisscs. pmticipaitiiig in sports, doing tliings :lt scliool or zittunding rnuctings sucli :ls -lunior Acliivcrnitnt, HifY or Trifl lifY ull lmvu tliuir part in our world. Un clit- mort' scrions sidu wc liiivu confrrvnccs witli tlic tlfnns. planning our sclivdnlus or talking zilwout collvgcs. Wcvrkiiig in rliu olliccs not only liclps tlic sccrvturifs lint also tcglclics us inorv .iliout our suliool world. Doing lioincworlc witli an liottlu ol' cokc und rliu radio turned falirly lowi worrying LllWULll clglssvs. plan' ning devotions for nsscmlily. going on tliu llnitcd Nntions trip or rcprcsvnting our scliool on lclvvision .irc gill tliings tlizxt liclpcd liuild our world. No wondur our pgircnts constantly wondcr wliv wr urs ncvvr :lt lioinc cxcupt lu :alt and slccn Living in sucli ll liuw world, wlio luis tirntf' l..UlVll5ERklACKS ARE SPURIKHIJ UN to viftoiy llxrougli rlut- ulloit- oi Chuck Richey und Phil Miinigcr. So Much Go s Un In IIISSIIKTIINKQ IIRUKLS IS A COMPLEX Ivpcrrwmw hut with the REFLECTINC ON THE DAY'S ACTIVITIES, students linger in ,WIP U, M, Imullkmmw H mg, ,Smit I,,,,l,,uy ,mdCm, mon grasp the thc upper hall for a few minutes before it is time to go home. lk'klllllllll1' llNI,l,?wS 'l'lllf Mlflillifilfll IS hght. llutly. amd golden hrown, tlww 1'lulIll'l gr.ILlI' hf-Im' I-I -Iudcrmtx lmmx that an lemon pie just Ll4lK'NlI-I tsutv rught TABLE OF CONTENTS ACTIVITIES 16 SPORTS 44 PEQIILE 76 0 0 0 AI7VERTISEMEN'FS 116 5 n Uur World of Resear ll As teen-agers we are constantly searching for answers to our prohlems. Though we will not understand some of these answers until we are older, our teachers help us with many of them and teach us to find the rest for ourselves. Wle have discovered our research is not confined to science classes alone, for there are many projects in other suhjects. One of these is the research theme we are required to Write in our junior and senior years. In some classes the use of records or movies helps us gain a more thorough understanding of the suhject studied. Lah experiments and reports on special topics huild our sehool life into a more than ordinary one. GOOD CLKRPEINTRX DITVIANDS SKILL Mr Cato guides amateur hands in fashioning the most intricate designs, We Gain and Projqt . . . l5lfffAllSlf IKIZSIQXIUIII THEMES IDEMANIJED extra tlmc, thcsc studcnh spent mum and illU'l' fclmul hours Ill thc luiwury clmccking l'C!Ak'l'C1lCk 7 A FILLED AUDITORIUM and a heautifully decorated stage could mean only thc annual Chi'iQtmas Choir Concert. This year thou' incinliers displayed new gold stolcs, We Ha Ve cz World Something major is not needed to inspire the youth of today. our teams inspires us to do hcttcr things. Devotions Oakwood students know this as well as, or Inaylac hcttcr in wcckly assemhlies. the presentation of a trophy to our than, other tccnfagcrs. Listening to our choir sing, principal for a hit of outstanding work done hy a student, tapping a foot to the tune of the hand. or cheering for cvcn listening to announcements in the morning are 'Wx REPRESENTING MANY YEARS in American development, the Freedom Shrine is displayed in the senior high where many students pause, read, and hcnent from the valuable xxorcls, 8 1 .-.,. 1, , 111' 'X111..1NC1 TH111 HNNE MUCH 111 111'c up t11, 1111dc1'c1z1sSmc11 Mill? 111 1110 1WC1lllI11All1 I1'11P1'l1L'S 111111 111 11111111'1 1'1'.11'N. nspiratzbn . . . 11.1111 111 11111 111111111 11111111 111.11 111f11111' llw, As 111' 11.111s1' 111 1411111 .11 1111- 111111111' 1-.wc 111'111'1'1'11 1'1.1sscs 111 111 101111 5111110 111 1111- 1.11111111s 11111111111-111s .11 1111- 1'1'111'1111111 S111'1111'. 111' :111 1111111111111 111 11111s1' 111.11 11.111 1511110 111'1111'1' 11s .11111 11111 XX'47l'1i 1111-1' 11.111 1111111- 111 111.1111' 01114 11111111 .11111 11111. SQ1111111 ll 1'1'111'I' 111.1112 111111111-1 111 111.144 1111111111114. 111.11'111g 1111 11'.1111s, 11'11114111g 11'1t11 111111-14 1111 .1 1'111111111111'1' .111 111.1111 11s 111111' 111 111111c1' 111111111 .IIIL1 111111' 111 1lVL'. 11111 111111' 1-ill' 1111.11 111' 11'.1111, 11111 1111 11111111 A1 1151- 11'1'1'11'1' 11111s1' 111'1'1'ss.11'y 1'1'11s 11'11111'11 1111111 1.11'1,1s, 1111111' ll1A ll? .111' 1111'.1s1'11 .11111 111111118 Q111' 11111 11ll1 .111 111.111 111 1111111 11.11'111'1 511 11111 11'111'11c1's. 111111 .111 11111 1111,1g1-N1 IllxI111'-I1111I1, 11111 1'1'1'1 1111'y'1'1' 1111110 il g1111L1 -11111 111 11111111111 llS 1-ill' 1'11111'g1' 411111 1'.111'1'1's. T111' .1111111.11 411111111 .1w1'1111111' .11 1111' 1'1111 111 1111' s1'1111111 y1'.11' 01111111 1111 111111111 111- 11-1111111 11111- 111 11111 11111s1 11111111'.1111111g11 s1'1111111 1'11111'l11111s. A1 1111111'1'1'1.1w1111'11 411 1111- s1'111111's 111111 11.11'1' 11'1111 sc11111111'f 1111111 1111'1' v1111' 111.11 11111- 11.1y 111uy 11'111 s1.11111 1111 1111 11.1g1- .11 11'11111.11w11111 11'111111'14, M.lI11' 111 llS .11'1' 111'1's1'11t1'd 111111 11'111'1s 111' 1'1'1'11111'.111's 1-HI' Q1'11111.11s111'11 111' 1'111111111'1'1 11111 III 11111- 111- 1111- 111111'1's. All 1111's1' 111111' I11lIlQS 011111111116 111 11111 1'.11'11 111 L19 1111' II1SI7lI'.l1ll1I1 111 1111 1111' 11051 111' 11111 .11111 111 111.1111- 11111 111111111 111111111 111- Ili. 901561 A 13111213 TO BE .111'.11111'11 1111' 1957 ff111'111y11 B1111111 acc ADMIRED by 111:111y 1s 1110 Bc11111x 111111111 1i11RN. 1957 1111111111111 1,.1111'.1 111111111111 .11111 m 11 il 11117 11'c11 d1111c. Uurs IIS' Cl World of Spirit URGING THE TEAM TO VICTORY, students gather to see the HELPING PROMOTE SCHOOL SPIRIT, our pep hoys were an sendfolll and to give them the last cheer helore the game. added attraetion at games. PLUGGING FUR THE IMPORTANT touchdown, -Iaelxs push on toward the goal. 10 Spirit is one of the main parts of any sehool, Vxfirh the formation of the Pep Cluh this year, Oakwood sehool spirit rose to a new high. Vv'e were always on hand to eheer our teams to vietory and to give our hoys as many words of praise when they lost as when they won. As the varsity team made the hest haskethall reeord in our sehool's history. we loudly urged them on to victory after vfetory, crossing our lingers or elosing our eyes during a crucial moment in the games. Vxfe attendf ed pep rallies, learned new eheers, and sold hlue and gold pomfpoms to help promote spirit, Sportsmanship has always heen important to Oakwood students, and was rewarded last year when we won the SWBL sportsmanship trophy. For us the real meaning of the word was demonstrated when we harely lost our higgest haskethall game of the season hy one point. This loss didn't get us down for long, though, for soon we were watehf ing our tennis team slam the hall across the eourts as they aimed for another city ehampionship, Knowing well the meaning of spirit and sportsmanship, we awaited eaeh new sport ready to cheer the hoys to victory. ' A W I C! !' , + ! x L . ' Pnl' f-'r N it , -N .....-...-. ..x-..... ,..w ' . . 1' ,,: 1 1 I 4, , A DANCING TO THE EV' ERJJOPULAR VIl'glHILl Reel. senior Iugh students cnjuy unc ol' the trzxditiunsxl upcn Imuscs at thc In the World of Activitzks I LIKE CHRISTMAS sing the-C svnun' buys lb they cntc1'tni11 the KILIIIUIIN :lt the xcnmr prumI Cuff Nucl. 12 JE Q S423 Y Xu M-mmm as wg R ,A 3 x . kg xg fi 1 4 I' if 'Q Q., K ,Q Y nw ' lf.'g2.,' ,X xx u E:-I It .,.. fu A ik' msivh ,fy at I A Q Mmyifl 'aw I 5,1 'Q ff ,., fig -9- 1, ' J Max. A P1 LI' . -' .hx ., 1 X K -V J 'X L Ad. Q W.. . KJ I I' I Q We Leave 61 World of Experiment WITH THE HELP oi' Mr. Hlllllllllhll and M'ss Hadelcr. Fred Sctz.-cr und Sue Brundxgc try to meet the prolwlmxms of college entrance. LEARNING HOW' THE TELEGRAPH works was unc ul' many inter' csting experiments for the-sc physics students. 14 V1','X1.K1N1G '1l1XX'.'X1i11 :X N1'fXX' XX'11Iil,I1, -11111111 1111.111y 1'11.111:11 1111111141111 111111' 1.1-1 111111111111 1111111111111 111 111111' 1114111111 11111111 11111 .111111 T 0 Enter Une 0 Aclzzkvement . . . 1I111111111.11111g 111111 1111.111 111 4111K1y, g11.11111.1111111 15 .111 IW1.11111ll1ff 17111 11111 1-111111-ky. -1Ll11111l'i 11.11111 11.111111 11111 1111411111155 1v11111 111111 .111 11111111111 1111111 11111111.1111 111 1-1-11111 111.11 11rs1 11.111 111- f1111L'1fLN, 41s 11v1111111111111 1111 1111111' .111111111.1111111 .11 11111111111gs 111 S111111111111111' 111111111 111' 1'11.111:11 111.11 1111.111y 11111 .11'11 111.11111 1111111 1111111111 111111'11s111111111v11s. T11KN3Y 11111 .11s11 1111 5111111 N1'l11111N, 11 111.111 111.1111111111.1111' 1111 .1 1111111 1-111' 111.115 411111 111s11111'1111g11111 s1'11111.11's111111111.11'11.111111x'111111111'111g11'11111y'x111 1111311111 111111 11111 11l111l.1 s1111111 11.11'11111' 111111111 1x'11 114111 111Lx 11111111 111111111113 1111111 11111111g11 111 Lx'l1'l1 .1 s1'11111.11's11111, 111.111 -'1- g 11 lIl.11' 1111 11111 1.1s1 1111111 .1 111.1ss 111111 1111 111g111111'1'. 11111 S11111111111111'11s 11l111i 1-11l'XX'lll'L1 11111l1i111g .1 111gg111' 11.1111 111 s1'1111111 1141 1111111 111 1111 111111 111 11111 111.11'111111s, F1111 0411111111111 SC111111-S 41c11v11111s 1111x1 1111.111 111g11111 Q1'LlL11'1'S 111 1wLN111: 1'1'11s111111111. I1 IS .1 1111111 111' 1111111111g .11111.111, 1111 1'1'11l111S1I1LI. l'11 XY1'11k' .IIIL1 s11v1111111, 111 111111111 ll S1111 11111s111' 111 11111 11111, 11111 11 1s 11 111111 111111' .1 1111111111111 111.11 111111 111'1111.1111y 1111 11111111111 5111111 11'llL111111l1.l11y s11111111's W1111 111.111, 111111111111 .11111 11111'11.111s xx1111'1 111111 1111- .1111 1111111111111 111111 11111 1111111111 xx'111'111 111.11 15 1'11111xQL'Q .1 1111111 .11111111 11111 111111111 11 1s s11111111's 1x11111 111111 5111111 111 11111k111g 111111 11111 1111111111 .ll1L1 xx1111111111'111g 111111.11 ll 1111111s 1111 I'lIS111I1g 11114 111 1'111111g11. s111'111g 111111' 111.11115 .11111 111.111111g 1111' 1111 A1111 1f1'.11111.1111111 19 11111 1111111 1117 11111' 1.1s1 111g 111.1s1. 11111 111111' 1'1'1111111s. 11111, 411111111211 1'111111g11 111111 1111111 1111 .111f 1111111111 11.111111 111111411-111111 111 115, 11111111 111111 1'111'g111 K11l1iXX'11OL1. A11'11.111y 111.11151 111, 11111 1'1.1ss 111. 'SS 114111 111' 1111.11'11 I11.1IlI1111g. 1.111's 111111111v1111. 1111111111 .11111 11111 1111' 111111' 111111s 11111111113 .11111.111 .11111 11111111 .11 H11111LykN11111111g..' 15 WW T A N ZET Q .. sk K X x Em X M ,, R? 1-134 QF' :za Sf' psf:-fe ln, 51 f - . f , X' PM .if ,,,f . -. , -4 -wi 5:'r5f, 1i::.::'EE:'a'-,I II .15,. 5',':5:sf1??fi F5112 :E,::'I'E: E. EE :5:'::5+R- 2113193255- BP Ffif ' HWS? 3315? - '-- x gf izaisigf Qsgiig I X L - Wfvwfsfwzagieixrsfq m y .. mmf, ..L. ,. ,L . 395 is ,.: D , .- Q U ,, ,il-fiffl' L E f Wiffmq' 1 T1 ' bw fin -V 1 . X il X 4 K: was, 5 Egg 5 L K ,Q gg-my 5, X r V sf ,Q W- ., A W f , 0 is 153, 'sq V ,, A 'ff- 'BHS ' is gf an , 7 f ww ! ' es Ffi, Q 5' 1 Q R33 ' I is ' X if rw 4 - gif' ui k ' gfilfifg' A . , ' X LL Y? sv, .V 1- 'ig 1, H v X an K -z. N I Q ' V' 'V X NF 7 f , ---. : , . 'Q .X ' K f'fNxQM.W' Y , M L a Q? 6 5 WM' fd Q X2 .9 - Bi X' 'V 1 , 1 .. - X SS .. ,- 15 3 ,J 33' , T K .X , K ,. K U -an f ,X Q Q . FQ v ' . .4816 QSQXQ .eo , 4' 5 'sf ini 49 ? an V 3 gi ff T Q wfaf f Jffxy -N? - '22 l, my W .,, H f 7 . Q 5 X. Y .. gf , .,Ti,:,.Xi-. I i s Lf , gs Q, X . t . K 5 mK'h N - , K. I 0 9 Y i C lvl l- ' L 1 K . - NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETYfFou1th Row: D. King, Ceb- hart, I, Bieser, Graham, Noe. Fink, Stuhlman, Teegarden, Third Row: B. Brown, Corwin, Dynes, Vosmer, Bosron, S. Wall, L. Vv'ilson, Boian. Second Row: Bailey, Bryant. Hopkins, Johnson, Brundige. Ardery, S. Young, Mclntire, Dils. First Row: M. Brown, J. Gardner, P, Bieser, McFetridge, Miss Baker, adviserg Edmonson, Krug, Millat, Hohhs. Absent: Payne. Honor Sotzkly Slriifes For I-hgh Ideals HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS-'Molly Brown, auditor, Karen johnson, secretaryg Doug Payne, presidentg Deanna Bryant, vicef presidentg Jean Gardner, auditor. Witli leadership, scholarship, citizenship, and service as its ideals, the Oak Tree Chapter of the National Honor Society started a husy year. At the first meeting the group decided to continue operating the store during the noon hour. The method of selecting memhers to the society was also explained hy Miss Baker, the adviser. On Octoher 31 the induction service was held in the auditorium and the oihcers and twenty new memhers were introduced. President for the year was Doug Payneg vice' president, Deanna Bryantg secretary, Karen johnsong and cofauditors, Mcilly Brown and Jean Gardner. Some of the profit made from the store was used for hu inf a new metal cabinet in which sui lies are ke t. The Y 25 IP P rest ot the money was used to huy silver medals for students placing in the state and the Senior Scholarship Test or the State Scholarship Test, while hronze medals were awarded to those receiving an honorahle mention. The annual Christmas Tea for memhers and alumni was held from two until four o'clock at the home of Patty Bieser on December 29. The final activity of this group was a farewell picnic for the seniors. lmlu Wflllkllll, Sm- Ymlmli Mum lvlcflmy. :xml Tam Nlillvr. wil mlm nt .umllmuilxmllmvl1.m'm.1111.m11Llf,1mly-l.nlm'S,SvCl'Ulz1l'y lln lwrmg mmllw ll.-Ill lwy I3 mwx' lm'mlu'1's svt llmu scum' fn tluu Xt'4lI'.9 1mt1.ul1wl1 mln U.nlux'muLl Alplm U1m'g.1 clmpf ly ul ljmll .nml SK-mll, Nrw 1ml11lm'4 wvrv hlmmm- clUl'XYll1, llll lI.llxlm'1'. l'.1tt1v l31vQv1', K.m'l1 Alulmsulm. Sm' Uymxs. H 114 Krug, firmly il-IIIIVF-A lfluyd ilmlnnm. SL1s.111 NV.lll. lx pluwlmwuls lm' Illx'I1ll'x'I'4lHlN lllflllklx' .1 sulwlmstlc stglmlmq ' ' 'QIJ HRW ' '.'.'-XX ', Q ' 'J' ruvj. mm' '. f 1 '. , . ,. Y. . . ,, . ' I ,. . X flwlu-'mlm wlmll uwurlmlixls lmw Immul trutlml ll-ydlry ull lm-11111.-nr,.,pIW111mry, xxmmtmtuvv, lr.1Llux'sll1p, .uml lrlcml llllib xwlw wlnmllllml llwr uwry wtlxvr Tlllll'Skl.ly'. Ullif us xwu' -lullw lvlllfvlrulgv, prvsnlvntg Tun Tvlillur. viccf I1 INllll'l'Q Mus Cimmplwll .lml Muss flI'lSl11.lll, gulvxsrrs, llltlflllllli ul rlw vmnu' xxx-rw' lvgllllglmml lvy gucst SPL'Lll4L'l'S. lllklllklllltj lVl.lx1 llvyallluk. lVlIlu' llvnmwsy, .uml R.ult lmlrlwl' DUI LL AND SCROLL OFFICERS .lllllC ML-lk-zmlgc, prcsixlcutz cllllkly -I.um-N, suwctslryft1'valw111'c1'1 Flillll Mmllvr. X'lCx PICNlLlx'lll. Quill amz' Scroll Encourages Cr6aIz'vene55 Ul Il I. ,NND Sfiiillll. Smmlmgg I.um-N Clmlwaml, Vsfxll. lVlx'l:k'lI'ldjlk'.1A. Hn-sink, Bkllllll. linmvn, XKvllSUl1, Ymmg, Mvifmy, Mxllu. lkwxrclmg: fmuxxm, li.mulm'l, ISIN-1, -Iwflmwn. Dymw, King. 5 SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL-Standing: Mr. Patterson, N. Allen. treasurer: Setzer. vice president: V. de Bruyn Kcps adtisti: Graham. president. Seated: Johnston. Judd. Pinnell, Euchenhofer. Noe. T. Vfasmuth. Shively, Dils, IVI. Brown. IVIcFetridge. Stuart, Edmonson. secretary: Slucfenl Counczff Take The Lead Meetiiig twice a week, this years Student Council did a great joh for Oakwood High School. After a thirty year tradition of having class rings, the student hody voted in favor of a standard school ring. Following a discussion of the prohlem in Student Council, the group decided to sponsor a contest for a school seal. The council chose the four hest entries from which the student hody made a final selection. Charles Bieser suhrnitted the winning design. Four different Companies presented ring designs from which thc student hody made a final selection. Although this was a long and involved task, it was a very worthfwhile one. Under the direction of Mr. Patterson. adviserg Floyd Craf ham. president: Fred Setzer. vicefpresidcntg Doris Fdmonson. secretary: and Nancy Allen, trcasurerg the Student Council decided to hoost school spirit hy choosing pep hoys and forming a pep cluh for foothall and haskethall season. Pep hoys were Chuck Stuart, Boh Parker. Tom Clcim. Dan Mitcliell. Barney Muiiger. Floyd Craham. and Denny Daily. After heing formed, the Pep Cluh was put on its own under the leadership of officers Chuck Stuart. Boh Almoney. Boh Crew, and Franny IVIcClennan. The eluh made posters. planned pep asscmhlies. and chartered huses to away games. Honor study halls were again opened for six difIerent periods and as usual they were extremely successful. Student Council also planned an impressive Homecoming. a sucf eessful Community Chest Drive and a fair method of choosing cheerleaders. This group did an outstanding joh and helped solve many school prohlems. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL--W Standing: Herhruck Heitz. Baker. Seated: Witltz. Clarkson. Brundige, Harvey. Knecht Simpson. Stone. Olsen, George. Mclnnes. Chappell. Ahxent: Mr IVIcCowan. adviser. inutiw. llmlvr tliv lv.iLlvi'Qliip nl pi'csidi'i1t. ,lainct Mnckgnlwcg 'vfpivsiilviit .inil tim-4islir'i'i', SIIZIV Yiwungg sucrct.n'y. Mgirgy -lrvililg nilviscr, Miss H.iLli'li'rg thi- yuiiiiuil Llcciulul in support Ilia iwiiiiuil .ulsu Pl.tIlllCtl tlmw' cliitfqluits lui' tlii' ycair. unc lm' A lfll liliISS. iliun'.iivil flliiwtiiigii trcvs in ilu- inziin lm.ill :ind tlw lilirxiry. nlliv si-.isiiii xxxis liieililiiflitiml liy tliu JlI1I1ll.ll Clliristin.is Llinnur lfir .ill inuinlwrs rinil Lui-nliy wmncii. iiiiIinrl.niit i-vvnt ul tliv yinir, wars liclnl in llic scniur liigli gym pril IH. .luliv Mnrris .inil Suniu Ihiicy wcru unfcliaiiriiivii. Aitvr living i-i1ti'i't.uiiiv4l in ilii- QlllklllHI'lLlIN, ilw rnutlicrs wcrc fiirls' l.L'lHllIL' w.us tlxi' Bla' Sistvr Party wliifli svrvcxl tu gnc' iiimint lrcslnnrn girlQ witli lippci'clgissiiii'ii. GIRLS' LlfAClllE COUNKHL Tli11ilRnw: Miss Hzinlclcr, sinlviscrg Cl1llllllWCI'l2lill. Von Hull. Alcxnndcr, Prulvcrt Spiigg. -I. ,Inns-. Sr-iwiil Rnuiz Vvlnltuii, blniiiiw. Tmlil. Mnckailwcc, S. Young, Cm'vcin, V. Miller. First Rnw: Hin lun. Mrffmy, Axlm, Ulwn, Hrvngcn. Counczf Pfam Aclzifzlzks To Unzle Gzrls Girls' l,u.u!lli' stairtcd .un uvcntlilll yvalr witli .1 liinulii-im GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS 'SHG YUUUH' Y1f0'PVCS11lf'1i- U'C1N'ffl givvn in tlii' qii.iilmiiglc In iiitrmluuu nuxx' girls tw tliuir class' li l M fki'l'W- P CSldf '3 MMU Todd' 5cf fm Y' ' A121 MN lwy lwuying ilir' mil usual nn tlns yczifs cnvcr. Tlic Aililin-1 inini' vxi'itviiu'iit in Cfliristinais. tlii' Girls' Lugigiic lliill.unil Fling, tliv spring turn .ilmiit drniuc. rind most ii' Mniliui-'S lliy Ti-gi was :inuilicr activity nl' tlic spring. -vi-il lc.: in tlii' lilvr.ii'y. Tliv lingil aiflwaiir spwiisurml lvy tlic 21 TOP PlCTURE-V-Fourth Row: Noe. Sheap. Oxley. Gleim, M. Stephen. C. Bieser, B. Munger, Houser. D, Mitchell, Comisar, Parker, D. Daily, Hoilman. Gaines. Loschert. Third Row: Andrew. Spitler. S. Hiler, Wilscuii, Kampe. B. Hassink. Deehaeh. N. Allen, R. Alexander. French, Fritz, L. johnson. Dynes. Snavely. Second Row: Braun. C. Miller, M. Vvlainpler, Trout, Creamer, Hongen, Sprigg. Blackhurn. lvlcljonald. D. liouts, Heilig, Gitzinget. Hinton, M. Vfall, hl, Gardner. First Row: Boian, Hodges, M. Olsen, Hohhs, P. Bieser. Vvlidmer. Bailey, L. Lytle. Everett. K. johnson. Krug, Mockahee, Doudican. Lozar. McLennan. BOTTOM PICTURE Fourth Row: Koehler. T. Miller, Lauer. B. Mitchell, R. johnson, B. Kuntz. Shively. Alrnoney, Stuart, Price. Frame, Corwin, Mr, Kuhns, adviserg judd. Dean. liogt. Tlnrd Row: Beck, Todd. Smith, V. de Bruyn Kops. Chainherlain. Connelly. Devol. A. Hassink. Cunningham, Calvert, Nichols, Heidelauf. B. Brown, Silverthorn, Dils, Scott, Ellis. Houston, Second Row: Mclntire. Bahl. Swartzel, E. Bieser. Parkin, Haacke. Ash, N. Ryan, Vosmer, Surdyk, Ryan, Koppe, Ryder. Wcvzzir, Lehr. Morris. Cordon. First Row: Corwin, Moser, Agenhroad. Vxfalton. Kuhns. Nielsen, Lane, de Bruyn Kops. MeCray, Euchenholer, K. Gardner, Haas, Must, Zonars. James, fCQ WA Dzkcusses World Affairs Interesting topics on current world happenings were dis' cussed during weekly Monday meetings of this year's Junior Council on Wtirld Affairs under the leadership of Charles Bieser. president, Chuck Stuart. vicefpresidentg Sue Dynes, secrctaryg Linda Vosmer. treasurcrg and Mr. Kuhns. adviser. Ollicers divided memhers into three groups, each with a discussion leader. Panel discussion, iilms, and skits were used to present topics more clearly. Striving for more points, some students attended the seventh annual high school world aliairs institute in No' vcmher, The Middle East Crossroads and Conflicts, and the Model Ceneral Assemhly held at Belmont High School on March 1, with Richard Houscr presiding over the Plenary session as president. Rousing speeches were given hy Mrs. W. Smith in the Oakwood auditorium and hy Senator Alohn Kennedy and Madame Pandit at the N. C. R. auditorium. Highlighting the year was the United Nations Study Tour to VV'ashington and New York with twentyfthree participating Oakwood students. Also, during United Nations week, a model of the Secretariat Building of the UN was displayed in the hall, posters were put up, and talks were given in social studies classes. Heading the Dayton Student Executive Committee of blunior Council on Wrirlcl Affairs was Chuck Stuart, chair' man. This council arranged all events for individual organif lations. Lois Devol was Oakwoods representative to this committee. The organization did their hest to enliven interest in world atlfairs. Believing that lt is more hlessed to give than to receive, the junior Red Cross accomplished many worthfwhile projf eets. During the Christmas season they sponsored the lillf ing of one hundred seventyflive gift hoxes, whieh were sent overseas to needy children. A still greater undertaking of the junior Red Cross was filling a ehest to he sent overseas. Built hy Mr. Cato's shop students, this ehest was packed with sehool supplies and health articles and sent to a foreign school. This project was financed hy the sale of Oakwood hook eovers at various times during the year. Under the guidanee of Mrs. Freehafer, adviser, Darrell Lauer, presidentg june Hopkins, vieefpresidentg Mimi Me' Cray, seeretaryg and Charlie Bieser, treasurer, the .IRC took part in various rallies and meetings arranged hy the downftown hureau. Many of the memhers did volunteer work at the Veterans' Administration or the Red Cross Center. During the enrollment drive Oakwood students eontrihuted to the national fund. Although this drive closed the Red Cross work for the year, volunteer service did not stop. Three aetive memlwers will he going to the tl R C Training Camp during the summer. Rea' Cross Pro vzkfes For Needy jllNlUR HIGH RED CROSS Top Pieture Fifth Row: W. judd, Lewis, Stross, W'ilIiams, Hager. Slicer. Fourth Row: Bruce, Boucher, Kruse, Senseman, Connelly. Third Row: Mrs. lireehaler, johnson, Boetteher, Burley, Evans, Martin, Myers, .lo Meneley, Meneley. Second Row' Clegg, Phillips, Dineen, Carroll, Hauser, St. Pierre, Col lit-r, Bahl, l'. bludd, Gregg. Fnst Row: Back, Krug, Ash, Nevin. Shellaharger, Lehrnkuhl, Shaelfer. SENIOR HIGH RED CROSS Bottom Picture Fifth Row: lvlereness, S. Kunst, Houser, C. Bieser, Lauer. Fourth Row: D. Fouts, Dils, Andrews, Vv'ilson. Heidelauf, B. Hassink, Devol, Dynes, Deehach, Beck, Olt. Third Row: l Walttmii, Morris, Karnpe. Second Row: C. Surdyk. Mrs. M. Clegg, Koppe, Biehel, Ardery. Must, Hopkins. 1 :wwf .4 wisp .I wat . ' i . S. Young. Lehr, Lozar, Durhin, Murray, Ash. Theohald. lireehafer, adviser: H, Houston, Agenhrnad, B. Parkin, Sprigg, First Row: Prosser, jones, K. Gardner, Hongen, NFL--Fourth Row: Fogt. Noe, Qxley. McCoy. Graham, Houser, C. Bieser, Comisar, Pinnell. Hoffman, B. Corwin. Mr. Stevens. adviser. Third Row: B, Mitchell. Probert, Silverthorn, Wilsiiii, B. Brown, j. Fritz, V. de Bruyn Kops, French. B. Hassink. A. Hassink. Olt. L. johnson. Bryant, Phythyon. Second Row: S. Hiler, M. McCray, Creamer, K. Johnson, Blackburn, Griflith, Beck. Houston. Corwin, Bahl. I. Ryan. Dils, Connelly. First Row: L. Lytle, K, Wiiliaiiis, M. Olsen, Mockahee. Waltiiii. Haas. P. Bieser. Mc' Clennan, Agenhroad, Krug, Biehel, Lozar. Ardery, Ash. Slutfenls Gaza Ueful Experzknce , , , National Forensic League under the leadership of Mr. Stevens had a very active year. The season started with a rally held at Comer's Lodge in NVest Carrollton, Septemher 28. Oiliccrs for the year were president, Charles Bieserg viccfpresident, Floyd Graham, secretary, Bar Hassinkg treasf urer. Charles Comerg historian. Mary Altick. NxXTlONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE OFFICERS: Floyd Graham, vicefpresident: Mary Altiek. historian: Charles Bieser. president, Bar Hassink. secretary: Charles Comer, treasurer. Preliminaries for the Prince of Peace, the first contest of the year, were held at Oakwood. Fiftyfone students entered local competition and eleven qualified for the county. Floyd Graham and Deanna Bryant made the semifhnals in the Prince of Peace contest at Columhus and won a free trip to New York City for an extensive tour through the United Nations. Helen Houston qualified for the district contest at Lima. Rising early on Saturday mornings hecamc a hahit for many as they entered contests at Columbus, Springfield, Fairhorn, Delaware, Fairmont, and Middletown. Our original oratory representatives were Beverly Brown, Sharon Bahl, and Mary Altick. The school was represented in dramatics hy Ahhy Grilhth, in humor hy Marve Ann Olsen, and in hoys extemp hy Charles Biescr and .lim Pinnell. Many students also entered the eleventh annual Voice of Democracy contest here in Dayton. For this, students had to prepare an original livcfminutc recording on the suhject l Speak for Democracy. Those who tried out for this were Beverly Brown, Merry Storms, Floyd Graham, Mary Altick, Linda Kimhall, and Sharon Bahl. In the NFL district contest at Athens, ,lim Pinnell placed third in hoys' extemp. Beverly Brown placed second in orf iginal oratory in the Ohio High School Speech League District contest and, as the only Oakwood student to enter the state Hnals, placed seventh. The close of a successful season came at the annual hanciuet at Highview Terrace. Here many awards were presented. l SENIOR DRAMATICIS lfijrh R11111: C. Bicscr. R. Miles. Lauer. IUNIOR DRAMATICS 1 Fifth Row: F. Sctzcr. S. Lurvsiiz. Vxfoods, lf K111h1'1. I'-Ullflll liuiii: Stuart. llcinriqli, Hmmuscr. P. Bicscr, Bl11111i. Fmwlli Row: Mrs. W1i11d. adyiscr: Hurnc. Third Ruw: Snavcly. Fliliml R11111: K.1i11p1-. l:ll'lNflliIllCI, l.. 'I11h11s1111, S. liahl. Seumd Row: Kuppc, Ull, l'i1-1k, lvlallirw-, liicklinixl. liirxr Rumi: Hwlwlws. Corwin, lin-lwl. Lytlv, Smwidiwig. Mrs, Vw'11ud. adyi-cr. I 71 Speech Work l7ra111.1t11's. taugfht hy M1's. W11111l. is a favuritc clcctivc 1'1111rs1' at Ual4w1111d. This yvar saw .111 cvcii grcatcr miiiilwr ul' lllllllll'S and suiiifirs 1'a1j1'1 tu lvarii draiiiatic fuiidamciitals. Thr tw1-11tyftw11 s1'11111r draiiiatic studums lL'LlI'IlL'kl thu valuc Ill- d1'a111.1111' 1'11111'1'pts 111 1'vs1'yd.1y hlic, Thusc wiiccpts hclpcd rlass llN'llllWL'l'S llllklk'I'SlJlIlLl llllllhlll r1'acti1111s lwcttcr. Sharon lfalil, Qlll 11ulst.111di11g l11k'l1llNL'l' 111' lhc class. w1111 a schularship 111 N11r1l1w1's11'r11 lllllVk'I'SllV as .1 rusult ul' hsr acting alvility. Th1' ll1'111.11'l411l1l1' l111'1d1'11t at Cfarsfm flUI'I1Cl'S,-l thu scniur class play. was 1'l111s1'11 hy this gruup. lfacli ul' thu class mum' lwrs l11'lp1'd tl11' l7l'4JLlllL'IllPll i11 Sllllllv way. li1 prcparati11n for thc play, thv class studivd lllll-Ullfllt 1111'1l111ds uf dirccting and llll' t1'1'l111i1'.1l pr11l1l1'111s i11v11lvvd Ill prwduciiig .1 succussf lvul play. Thv study 11l' ii1t1'1'pr1'tiv1' rvading taught the class l111'i1i11y puutry and lwriiughi 111 th.-111 .1 grcatcr uiidcrstaiiding 11l wl1y il was writtvii. li1 11rd1'1' I11 wwrlx 111g1'tl11'r 1111 surh prujucts as 11111' act Vxfuud, Connelly. lVlcDu11ald, Bosruli, S1'1'1111d Row: Vfilsun, l'lUllSIUl1, Ardcry. Grifhth. First Row: S. hluncs. Olsen. Blu. Bruiidigc. plays and pa11tomii11i11g, thc senior and juniur dramatics classcs mcl togcthcr 1111 Fridays. Bcing thc YUUIIQCI' group. thc junior class studied thc simplc and primary tcchniqucs of drama. The group spcnt much of thcir timc reading plays and learning huw to prcsciit a good pr11d11cti1111. Wl1il1' doing this they sclcctcd thcir class play. Curtain Going Up. and again cvcryonc had a part cithcr in thc cast 111' on unc of thc many stalls nccdcd to make a play succcssful. Later in thv ycar ths groups studicd thc histury and funf damcntals of inotioii picrurc pr11d11cti1111. Class pcriuds wcrc sparkcd with avid discussions ul' thc CUl11PAlI'lSUll lvctwccn old and new movic tcchniqucs. Thu gruups wcrc alalc tu vicw scvcral movics showing a parzidc uf 11ldcr muvics .md stars. This study hclpcd thc studcnts undcrstaud thc prulwlcms hcl1i11d the sccncs. Wl1ilQ studying thc radio and tclcvision, thc studcnts hccamc familiar with tcchniqucs used in modern hroadcasting. Thcy lcarncd much alwul pi1111ccrs i11 all fields uf c11t1'rta1ii1n1c11t. PEN AND BRUSH Top Picttlre--V-'fliird Row: C. WCTI1CI', Heath' man. Shafer. Densmore, lvfay. Stoner. Harwood. R, Vxferner, Mr. Carmichael. adviser. Second Row: Catlin, ,I. Ryan, Senseinan. K. Clegg, Blackhurn, B. Brown, Heidelauf. Beck, L. johnson, L. Nichols, Carlson, Bosron. Cowden, Gitzinger, First Row: Corwin, Bartholof mew, Edmonson, Haacke, Storms, Klinger. Nielson. Mathews. Zehrf ing. llarkin. S. Smith, Heilig, Craver. Arlzkls Dzkplrzy Through art class this year memhers of Pen and Brush Cluh participated in an enriched art program. Various fields were drawing, painting, art appreciation, jewelry making, sterling silver work, cnameling, cutting and polishing of semif precious stones, ceramics. seulpturing, and art in daily living. Selected for this year's ofiiccrs of Pen and Brush were Anne Koppe, presidentg Kris Stump, vicefpresidentg Becky Bartholomew, secretaryg and Tom Wzisiiiutli, treasurer. with Mr. L. R. Carmichael serving as adviser. In art class as well as after school, memhers accomplished many worthfwhile projects. During the year they helped to support and enrich our school spirit hy painting hanners and posters to advertise an exciting event. They also sold school stationery. Lynn Johnson, Beverly Brown, Pat Doudif can, Bonnie Sollars, and Anne Koppe volunteered to repref BOTTOM PICTURE' Fourth Row: T, Jones, l. Bieser. C. Bieser, Nlacci. T. Vv'asmuth. Kennedy, Sweeterman. Haverstiek. Third Row: Black, Dynes, johannes, Ellis, Hassink. Blood, Stein. Lusk. tl. Fritz. Silverthorn, S. Hiler. Chainherlain, Trapp, Second Row: jonas. S. Bahl, Doudican. Sprigg. K. Olsen, M, Vxfood, B. Miller, Gregg. Sollars, Braun, Koppe, Lytle. First Row: Fonts, Trout, M. A. Olsen. Agcnhroad. Stump, Cerher. Ratlitll. XX'YlLll1lCI', Murray, Mathew, Mockahee. Carter. Butler, lwiitchell. Qrigzhalzbl sent our school in the Town and Country Halloween window decorating contest. Their painting. illustrating a witch col' liding with Sputnik, won Il first place trophy for our school for the fourth consecutive time. Mziriy memhers were ahle to enter the Regional Scholastic Art Show in Cincinnati. Oakwood placed in the national show at the Carnegie Institute in Pittshurgh. In our own Four Arts' Exhihit the imagination, personality, and original' ity ot students were easily detected in their drawings. Bringing the year to a close the students took an allfday hus trip in April to Cincinnati and had a delightful picnic. Highlighting the day were tours through the Gihhons' Greet' ing Card Company and the Cincinnati Art Museum. Both were interesting and educational. nuts i't'vt'.ilctl many now icatiirus which tht- liftccn stall mcmf Slajfv Keep Sludmls I f1f0I'7716L27 Witli ncw itlvas antl plans this yt'ai s ACURN stall, with Miss Clamplwll as atlviscr, startctl tn incct thcii' many tlcatl' linus. Planning layiiuts, measuring picturcs, writing cnpy, and gvlting atls wvrc part nl' thu many taslts invulvctl. Thu lay' hurs linpvtl wnultl cninpnst' an nutstantling hunk. Alitcr carcful t'niisiili'i'.itinii it was tlvcitlctl tn changc tn a ninc hy twclvc sizt' hunk which wnultl givv spact' for hcttcr pictures and iiiim' tlt-tailctl cnpy, Alu-r had wcathcr and a sicgc of illncss igrnup pit'tui't's wvi't' linally talccn antl thc pact' pickctl up. tliifi'tliIiii's Mnlly llrnwn antl Annu' Hassinlt lahm't'Ll many hnurs nvt-r layouts ull thu tlilltrviit svctinns and thc cnntcnt nl' tht' npvning svctinii. lliitlt'i'classint'ii wcrc happy whcn tht' stall' tlvt-itll-tl tn talu' intlivitlual pit'tui't's instvatl ull hnmcf Vlwlllll gI'1rtlPS. ln Nnvviiilwi' tlircc stall iiit'iiilvt'i's lrnm tht' .AKZURN and 'int' lrnin tht' cl.'XKl,I'..Xl' attcntlctl tht' Miami Valley High Stsliiiiil llllll'll.lllSlIl Assnt'i.itini1 Clinic in Hamiltnn. The high pnint nl, tht- tlay txnnu whvn Ualcwuntl was prcscntctl with a ignltl tiaiphy lui' having thc lwst l957 yc.n'lwnl4 in this lcaguc. This tmphy i'i1t'nlii'.igt'tl this yuaifs stall to wnrlt cvcn liartlui' .intl tn try tn prntliirc aniuthvi' lirst placc winncr. Tlit' Cl,XKl,l',.Xl stall was alsn husy llltjtflillgf tluatllincs. Tlit-ir AMZORN STAFF Thmi liiiwg S, Wall, Dyncs. Miss Cainphcll wmik l d ll wmtlml H,mKl.CS' -Wmlillg 'WWA-' i'.Sl'lll'9 atlvisci: Vvlilsnn, MCCVQIY- Seumitl Ruuf ,lul1nsnn. Graham. Ha Slmul' 'ind lllilulw MIS' hir its ll il yall. Ut l'Ul'l 4'll'm sinli. M. liinwn. llnan- ci.lI'kllll'li. vlaiiit-s. liiiwl Ruiv: ll, llicstw. Kruk tht' stall plannvtl vluvvn ctlitinns. mmm' S' Young- llntlvi' tliv ahlv tliim-ctinii nl' Miss Urisman, atlviscr, and QAKLEMI STAFF. 5m,,,L1 IQUH, g,,,,l,,l,,L Mk-5wi,,L.y! Mm., llllll' lVlt'lJt'll'itlQk'. UKIIUVT. tlw UVUUP Plllllllkil millly 5P'3Cl4ll Kucliltr, Smith, Millcr, Ricgcii First Ruiv: MISScll'l5lll.ll1.AlLlYl5U l'vatiiiw's. lntt'rvit'ws wuru arrangctl with such pcnplc as Miss tl, Ola-ii, Halsifd, Schultz, Ci-at-t-i-, Curwiii, lwlt-Fvti-itlgu, Bieht-l. f'Xiiicritui, Matlaint- Pantlit, .intl Tcd Hcath. The papcr also gavv a igiintl nit-uniiiit ul- tht- sclinnl parking prnhlcm, and the stall tlitl an vxuvllciit inh nl liillnwintg its principal policy nl criiiiplvtt' t'uvt'ragt' lui' all syliiuml activitius. O,'NKl.lfAli lflJl'lUli: Julit- Mulfctritlgc, ACORN COfEDlTORS: Molly Bmwii. Anno Hassinlt. 27 5 X' .... W , S 5 si X I 5 5 -4 nm .ws Q55 Q ' vw? fglziiigg, 2 ' we I :Q Q J 5 W W Q K .-1 Q 3 , Q., ' is f X Hx . ,S-F Q Q 95 s x- w , X Y X s N K N- 55 . li L L M K. w 21357354 'gg Ng .fig f a--.w M4 X 'L W 5 . Riu if Q, i ffl j'ff if ,AQ 1 Ha an A -If SQ ,A ybfivf 'lg?T31fT?G fx 5 A 'sap-va rf 4- si! f :fzfgfz l ,wig Hgwfh AMW. .54 igiwgg E 'J , 'ji gg 5 5 kzxww L 1 ' Wx 1 1 n,u', my 9 Pix Z? , k . A W s 1. K' ,Z ,iffy Zig .. Q A A 5, Q3 1 x 'F -A 1 v 4 wifi M QRS? M Q 1:3 7 1 f xg -k,h .Y f,LL 5 Lb qu... ,L Tw. ,- K ,fx 7 V N . . . 1 ': E 5 5' V Lgf w A 5 . f, X! 4' 3 - .Q uk, 1 5 ' 9 .u ,x.'.. . 1,1 44. , ,vi mais ffiwf 29 1 3 fi 5. 5, Q s. . ' Jf , gi!a: 5 9, , f .fl Y? I OO '2 'egg' 0QQ?2Faw ,QQOJGQ vQvQv 9 N . ow' ' , Rims? W .M-,.x.nnw-N f 5 'mi' ' 4 M I YN Nwmqli SENIOR HIGH CHOIR 'Fifth Row: Lauer. Teegarden. Wcwrtli. Houscr. Shelton. T. Glenn, Gehhart, Fritz. B. johnson. Frame. Montgomery. Qxley. A. johnston. Fourth Row: Kendell. Martin. lfogt. C. johnson. Hoffman. Loschert. R. Kocher. I, Bieser, Lorenz. kludd, T. Miller. F, Kocher. B, Smith. Third Row: Deehach. Bryant, K. johnson. I3, Hassink. Silverthorn. Brown. French, Calvert. Allen. R. Alexander. St. john. Spitler. jones. Swartzel, B. Miller. Cunning- VVearing new gold satin stoles on their hluc rohes the Senior High Choir started another active year. After many practices and rehearsals the groups gave their first perform' ance at the Christmas Concert on Decemher 15. The group sang Fred VVaring's arrangement of Roy Ringsald's Song of Christmas. Charles Rieser was narrator while soloists NINTH GRADE CHORUS f-Filth Row: Vvheeler. O'Brian. K. Carlson. Stross. XXIIIIIHIIIFOII, B. Prugh, Powell. Casey. C. Mc' Swiney. M. jones. Vvlalters. Hughes. Simpson. Andrew. Pick' rel. Yates. Fourth Row: Lowtlen. K. Murphy. P. Olr. K. Ewing. Common. Craig Meadows. IJ. Thomas. -I. Grifhth, Bergen. M. Smith, I. Harhottle. K. Clegg. Bumstead. Moeller. M. Miles. Tliird Row: GU 1' . sv .nr 1 H i 5 All 3 'Q H 4 aa? - if 3 3 .. sf' I 'Q ' Q rv nw i 3 In r K S' Im! ii Q if .V ' 'I' I ham, Camp, Lusk. Second Row: Stein. Beck. Houston. Scott. S. Brumhaugh. McLennan, Hongen. Anagnoston. Devol, Johannes, Snavely. Hiler. Todd, V. de Bruyn Kops. Vosmer. Ardery. Stolle. Swaney. M. Morris. Frrxt Row: Griflith. Hopkins, de Bruyn Kops, Mockahee. Stump. Euchenholier. Andrews. Hinton. Parkin. P. Bieser. I. Morris, Prosser, Peytie Krug. Headley. Choral Group Prepare included 'lune Hopkins, Nancy Allen, Tom Gleim. and Tim Miller. There was also a trio consisting of Boh Lludd, Larry Losclaert. and .lack Martin. On Mzircli 22 the group entered the district contest at Fairview and received a superior rating which enahled them to go to the contest at Canton. Here the Senior High Choir and Boys' Glee Cluh received a lia'n. Murphy. Freeman. Mclnnes, Dillencourt. Burley. Hagedorn, M. Clarke. Gerhcr. Finney. P. Brown. D. Corwin, M. Brahson. Ma' harg. Kruse, Second Row: Ifriteh. M. Grandin. E. Pinnell. D, An' trohus. A. Bippus. George, R. Sollars. Ausheck. Clarkson. Evans. M. Parkin. C. Willseyf. Pitstick. First Row: M. Halsted. Borcn, B. Martin. N. Harvey. Dinnecn. Heeter. S. Craig. Cunningham. Eckert. ...H 3 I Q, . ,l.! i r1 Y Ji VV, Ind M. H411 Ll 1 llNtII SQ 4 ul R u 'I I .Xrwtlwlul LI Wll x mn, K, Nh XYUUJXX ll xx w gmtcd H1 tlu C lms s 11 KL KNK Ul N M fu CXDUI'fu LL ll W hu M ACCHIHIWIIIININ xmu Hum lil L Q 1 m N Tlix' NL l3.u'nca kxwuiwt. vm, I5 Pmxlulx XX'i1:pp XXYIHICI M ,,,K t 4- viv I 1 Q 'fm 'f xv 'S GIRLS' GLEE CLUB --Fifth Row: Vx'heelcr. Silvcrthorn. B, Brown. S. Freneh. Cunningham. Murnma. N. Allen. R. Alexander. Yates. O'Brian. Senscman. Kruse, Carlson. Moeller. Finney. lvicnelcy. Fourth Row: Vvlilson. R. Sollars, Pitstiek, K. Murphy. Lowden. XX'iett.Ll. Milhournc. P. Miller, Niehols. Burley. Pielcrel. Von Hotl. Lusk. Andrews. Miles. Third Row: Todd. V. de Bruyn Kops. Lozar. Vfillsey. Gerher. Bumstead. IDlllCI1CUllI't, Seott. Gitzingcr. Ash. Spit' The Girls' Glee Gluh, wliieli niet twiee a week under the elireetion of Mr. Uhl. participated in the annual Christmas and spring eoneerts. Oflieers elected for the year were Rohin Alexander, president: Carol Stoner. vieefpresidentg and Don' na Hinton. secretary. Singing The Snow as a required nurnher. the eluh also entered the Llistriet eontest at Fair' view. where they reeeived a superior rating. This enahletl them to enter the state contest at Canton. The Bovs' Glee Cluh was also in the Christmas and sirin-r I 5 BOYS' GLEE CLUB- Fifth Ruw: Vx'orth. Montgoinery. M. lvlanf ning. R. johnson, B. johnson. Hourer. blohnston. C, Bieser. R. Thoinpsun. lVleGandless. Fourth Row: ll. Lorenz. Oxley. Shelton. Gehhait. Teegarclen. Goan. Glciin. B, Smith, Fritz. Third Row: Judd. Sheap. l. Hier-er. Pavey, lone-. Vxfilliains. Carr, Losehctt. F. lcr. St, john, D. Corwin. P. Brown. Hahson. Krug. lfriteh. Seeomi Row: S. Young. Stoner. Gr flith. S, jones. -I, Miller. II. de liruyn Kops. Hopkins. Stolle, Antrohus, Evans. llnion. Freeman. Euehen' holici. P. Mcnclcy. Thzele. Mutter. Manning. First Row: Pinnell. Zonars. Must. Mosar. Stump. Brunihaugh. Gregg, Pm. Paillings. M. Cunningham. M. Grandin, Dinneen. Boren. Heeter. E. llieser. P. Haas. Harvey. Eckert. lvlartin. Giza Cfubs Ana' 511561116165 eoneerts. ln the eontest at F.iirviexx'. the hoys also eaine up with a Superior rating. Ullieers for the year were Charles Bieser, president: Terry Goan. vieefpresidentg and Bill Shelf ton. secretary. The Senior Girls' ensenihles reeeived si seeonelfplaee at Xenia. Meiiilwers of this group were liarhara Silverthorn. .ludy Stolle. Peytie Krug. Nlulie Lie Bruyn Kops. Karen -Iohnl son. .ludie Camp. Beverly Brown. Sharon St, john. and .lune Hopkins. Koeher. T. Miller. Garrison. Sttond Rifle: Cf, .Iohn-ton. lrogl. Martn. I. Olt. Bartholomew. Vw'cax'er. Vvailters. Harwood, Lauer, Andrews. First Row: Ewing. Kendcll. P. Oli. Hughes. Grillith. Thomas, S. Lorenz. R. Koeher. Common. SUPHOMORE BUYS' ENSEMBLE: Dave Montgomery. Bert Smith, lloh bludd, Ronnie Kot'lit'i', Steve Gairr, Grzug johnson, llowzud lfogt, l,.ury l,o-chvrt. 'Iilfli Marlin, Add To Harmony Also i'i't't'iviiig ll sccoiidfplaum' in the Xcnizi contcst was tht' Sophoinorv Girls' cnsurnlwlc, consisting of Kris Stump, MQITVV Todd, Suu Siitlur, Sharon Frcnch, Gilrolc CTLIIIIUIIV' L l P h.un, Virginia dv Bruyn Kops, Sur Scott, :ind Suc l'Sruinhaiugli. Thi- .Iunior Girls' Quzu'tt'ttc won gi covctcd iirstfpliicc rating gut Xcnin. Mclnlicrs ol this group wcrc Nancy Allcn, lioliin Alvx.uidvi', G.irolc Lusk. and Ahhy Grilhth. At thc stntt' contust nt Falirvivw this group rcccivcd ai superior rating, Tht' Soplioinort' lfnscrnhlt' Diivid Montgoincry, Stcvc Gqirr, liolw -ludd, Lairry I,osclwrt. Ronniu Kochcr, Jack Mzlrf tin, Giuug johnson, Howard Fogt, :ind Bcrt Smith inaistcrcd et-vciiil lint' sclvctioiis during rlit- yczir. Tlit- .lunior Boys' liiisctiililt' rct'civt'd xi first plaict' raiting at Xuniu amd an supvrior ranting :it Fiiirvicw. The cnscmhlc conf sistcd ol' Allun Alohnson, llriid blohnson, Bill Kcndztll, Irvin Hit-st-r, lloh Gvlvliqirt, Slcvt' Lorcntz, Doug Fritz, and Diivc Tt'i'gn rdcn. TOP SENIOR GIRLS' ENSEMBLE: dc Bruyn Kops, K. John son, Hopkins, St. -Iohn, li. Broxxn, Silx'c:'thorn, Catnip, Stollc Krug. MIDDLE SOPHOMORE GIRLS' ENSEMBLE: Cunningham, V dc Bruyn Kops. Todd, Andruw. Spitlur. Stump. Bruinhaiugli, Scott French. BOTTOM -IUNIOR GIRLS' ENSEMBLI2: Griflith. Alcxqiiidci' Allan, Lusk. IUNIUR BOYS' ENSEMBLE AllC11 Dlulinfon. lrx' Bicfcr. Bolw Gab lmrt. Doug l:l'lT.Z. Braid johnson, Stcvc Lorenz. D.ix'c Tccgatrdcn Bill Kcndcll. Q J 5. I M12 I xg. HQS VNXIKSVTY UU liuurth Row: B:ii'iwi', D. King, Ahnoncy, Iviungcr, Kinnun, Geiger. Stuart. Ccmn. Secmid Ruin: Mr. Snitlll. xtdvisci' 'l'liuinpwii, II.i.it'ktq fii.ih.1in. .I.nrgvr', Thirti Ruiv: M, Prcmms, Richcy. Huuwt, Kunst. Nluitcr. Steph-sus. Nuc, Ltuivr. Fuwt Run' tiiitwiiit-ytit IJ Tilvtmlluxi Ht-iiiiit-li, Vw'.ii'iit'r. Sliilivtfll Sctzci. Mac' Tliruflivr. cTllIHIllL'lTI', Smith, Ncvin, Vftigiivi. Mitchcll. Rt-nip, Aroma Selma! Spirzl Striving tu .itliiuvv tlivii' plirptisu tit, pruiiiutiiig iiitcivst iu .ill spnrtu .it Uikwiiutl, V.u'sity U niuinhcrs hzivu rcgilly SRYIIIILI uitti .utiiiii this yvtiii Mi'iiilu'iNlup is wpvn tu .ill lmys whii i't'ct'ivt' .i lcttui' :iwiird in .uiv iu.iiiii' xptirt .intl qichiuvt' pissing graitlvs in aiuidciiiic wivrk lhwlitlly thsplayiug tht-ir whitc swt'.ntci's with thu guld wliiii-I li'ttt'i's, tht- Twmys liulpud uehcr and cuiitml cruwds dur' ing lwtlmll .intl Iniskt-ihiill stuiwiis. lhitlvi' tht' Iv.itlt'i'sliip tit' lluh Ncvin, pivsidciitg Skip Kunst, vin' piwsitlviitz Tv:-ry Cfii.in. ti't'.i+,lii't't'1 F1111 SUt.':ui', sucrctsiiy, .intl Mit Sin.ill. .ialvisvn thu lmys spuiisamivtl in.iny aictivitics. This ytuirl in.iin pi'ciit't't was tu cimwitv iiwru iiitcivst in spring xfiwilx lw pui'th.ising ctlliiptiiviit zuitl urging qittciitlaiiifc. A h.iyi'itlv ww tgivvu hui' .ill int'inlwi's iwirly in tht- sclitmnl ycxui Thi- Npring tI.iiit'v, V.ii'wity Ililig lllt wats hvltl git rlwO1ikwuutl Y tin M.irtIi 15. Thi- .iunuil picnit' in Hills and Dtilcs Quin' plvtt-tl thi- yv.ii's IWI'H!II'.llll, l'i'tit'vt'tls fruni tht-sc piwyiccts wort' givvn tn tht- sprintf spurts' iuntl. VARSITY U OFFICERS Skip Kunst, x'icc'pi'ufidciit: Huh Nuviu prcfiduiitg Fwd Sutzcr, suci'cttii'y, Ah.-:milf Tcrry Cmui. ti'c.is1ii'Qi' xv, 'Q I 'x sy 'uf ev' -,Q Q. S , KS is 4 f 'af 5 x :W N.. ., f 5 5 Q wk 1, 5 Y' M 1 I u, 1 . Qs 5 'ef .K A erm M1 Rf, 'E 5 K U' Qi ki' wa-t V f 5 ff wmgf 5A Vx Q ' 'i?'1 K. 'H 3 V K- , , 'fi A H' g Q 1 M 'Wi A qi W TL ' 4 K - 6 x ici, K M ty is ' 6 A we A X ' tif, fi E Q , ik if n uuifdp' ly. wi w A. N . Lgvx i M ' W ' Q Q . X ,X 's X. KN x., ak 5 .- R: tif Nsabf-F5151 2 555 45 8 1 ' shes- ' r ' V7 ' P A w---....... I 5, I 1 3' QU Q. f 5 ' mnw S we V di , 2 M G Q 4 o K 3 P an s 4 , ,Q 1 3 rt Q r R s- M ' Q 2 . if '15 'S 'lib vs .. C X X. x Q N3 XA K X S I ' A X fi' if wzed N MOLLY BROWN The climax of the 1957 homecoming, annual trihute to Oakwood alumni, came when Nlolly Brown was crowned queen at halfftime festivities of the Tipp City game. Senior Ed Dean had the traditional honor of crowning the queen and presenting her with a dozen red roses while the hand played a salute to the tune of All the Things You Arc. The festivities were planned hy cofchairmen Chuck Stuart and Don Noe. The court consisted of Mmnlly Brown, her escort Floyd Graham and driver Richard Oxleyg Alulie Mc' Fetridge, her escort Pete Smith and driver Doug Payneg Carole Braun, her escort Dave Koehler and driver Boh Alf moneyg Doris Edmonson, her escort Denny Daily and driver Alfred McCrz1yg and Judy Stolle, her escort Bill Barher and driver Clay Thompson. They circled the field in 1957 Chev' rolet convertihles lent hy the Booster Cluh and watched the game from the 50 yard line. After the game the students flocked to the annual dance in the gym sponsored hy the Student Council, congratulated the queen, and talked to the alumni, Decorations honored the foothall players. Susan Vxfall and her committee served cookies and punch while the students danced to the latest records. The whole program was emceed hy Danny Morris. The climax of the dance came when the Delta HifY pref sented Queen Molly with a rhinestone crown. Royalgf REQHS In Szyle AI H WMEC O'VlllNC,i COURT: Carole Braun. Dave Koehler. ,ludy Stolle. Bill Barher, Beverly Brown, Ed Dean. Floyd Craham. Doris Edmonton I iny Daily ulie Mclietridge. Pete Smith. v w N , W Q Y f e x X S 4' 3, K g X ruff wx ? M: MU F , . g Q 197. , zvffw Q wwf , 1 1 .'Hk , 7 Z ,V .wx W-QEQ wi ,f gs, .wh , 5, , f Vg F 1 3 , 1 if Q , , bf ,Q 37,1 xx If is Y, '-v ': ,N 'Y MWW,,w V W AQWA-w Eff . x ar 1' -. Q Q Q Sw RN . Q wxg gwfg giw Q ,, s 2 S X A 3 .MXX X SQ? SW .. Si L NAQ-Xfxgg S E !' , N 3 X , . ,XXQR S X1-gg. . VM X -X ' .xwirqw A . W- f xxx U xg ' 2 L EJ Q fs ff ixs XX , asf Qi F Q D' my 5' .. X l m 4' ' mx .ve x fsc Q -x XE Q bqz 1 xi ii? S 0 pkg .Mwf'X! S 5 5 YE A x 4 XN X N as SSS 5? i 'P X W xx J Tggvi ENIOQ PROM CO RT Fl k F l l S .' fl f U 7 ,.iue Stuart, ,inc y james. Tody Brumlwaugi. Carole Braun. Queen judy Stolle. King Bill Barber. Sonja Bailey, Bill Stepliens. Sally Ellis. Tom Glenn. SENIOR PROM KlNC .NND QVEEN Queen -ludy Srolle and King Bill Barlwer. Decomlzbns Are Colonial Sparkling murals in red. green. and gold metallic paper gave a yuletide atmospliere to tlie Senior Prom. i'Cafe Noelfl December 20. King Bill Barlwer and Queen Aludy Srolle. along with tlieir court Cindy blames and Cliuck Stuart. Carole Braun and Tody Brumlwaugli. Sally Ellis and Tom Gleim. and Sonja Bailey and Bill Steplmensf were entertained by two dances. one lay a group of senior lwoys under tlie direction of Mrs, Celeste Cilalnons and tlie otlier lwy eiglit senior girls. The senior elass ollicers. Don Noe. Susan Wgill. Deanna Bryant. and Pete Smitli. xxere cofclmairmen of tlie prom. On Novemlver 27 tlie junior class under tlie leadersliip of cofcliairmen Sue Young and Dave Teegarden presented its prom. Around tlie Wcnrld from Qfllf' Tlie murals repre' sented life in many foreign countries. The liigli point of tlie evening came wlien Bob Gelvlaart and Sue Young were crowned king and queen. Memlwers of tlie court were Nina Bircli and ,lay Back. Patty Nleneley and klerry Vsfenzke. Cyntliia Must and Tom Frame. and Barliara Nicliols and Bill Bippus. Under tlie direction of Mzirgy Todd and Bert Corwin tlie sophomore class presented its first prom. L'Mardi Crasf' on Felvruary 8. Tlie gay, fascinating murals. two of wliicli were liuge paper maclie masks. put everyone in tlie Mardi Gras spirit. Queen ,ludy Euclienlioter and King Bruce Comisar reigned over tlie prom from tlieir pink and wliite float. Tlieir court consisted of Kris Stump and Boli Gaines, Barlaara Has' sink and .lim Sliively. Ann Ryder and Bert Corwin. Virginia de Bruyn Kops and Roy Kievit. After tlie crowning tliree groups of dancers gave tlieir rendition of tlie liistory of jazz. Nl II'II1 IMI IIiIf I'RUTv1 KING VIIINIOR PROM IIUIEIVI' ,Inv I'1.1uI4. Num IIl11'uI1, IIIII Bippll-. II.11I1 N11I111Ik, SIIZIA' Y11l111g. ISUI1 UcIWI1.11'l. fIy11tI1ia1 Mu-t, T11111 I 1.11111' I'.1I!v IVIk'Ill'I1'I', IVIIV XXIUIIQIM' Pbr Senzbr Hgh Proms IIIINIUR PROM KING :XNI5 QUEEN 511:10 Y111111g, IIUIN U1'I1I1.11t, :XXII QI I'.I,fN IIIKIX' I'lI I1 SUI'I'IUIVIURIf PROM GUI RT IIUIW KL11111'-, KIIN SIIIIIIP, .I1111 5I11uIy, IgilI'IW.lI'.l II-lN5lI1Ii. IXIIFUII Indy Iillx'I1CI1IlUIVl. King Blllfl' fI11l'xx' i C,111111N.11, Y11'g1111.1 do Illllyll Kupx, Iluy Kwvlt. QX1111 IQYLICI, But 'NEI A I' T' agus: TRlfHlfY PRESIDENTS---Sharon French. Louise Sprigg. Barhara Nichols. HI-Y PRESIDENTSV Tod Tantum. Steve King. Doug Payne. Byron Stuhlinan. Boh Herhruclt. YMCA Groups Plan Many Fe5lz'vzZzE's Witli Mr. Mztrtiii, directorg Mrs. Bert Dailey and Mrs. Frederick Nichols, advisersg Barney Muiiger, presidentg Boh Cehhart. vicefpresidentg Virginia de Bruyn Kops. secretary, this years youth council planned a year of exciting activities for the Y. The annual conference at Camp Kern where Mi'. lviartin. directorg Miss Haas. assistant. school spirit was discussed started the year on a high note. Cpen houses at the Y after foothall and haskethall games provided an exciting end to the evening. The Basket Ball, the last open house. was a thrilling climax to the haskethall season. L'Lullahy of Bedlam, was the name given to the New Year's Eve Dance, for which Cynthia Must and Danny Ivforris were cofchairmen. Marty Clegg and Sandy Frost were eofchairmen for the Ivlarch 22 turnfahout dance. The annual Beachcomher's Ball, given in Maiy. was a farewell to the seniors, ,3g- The Trifl-iifY and HifY cluhs promoted many worthfwhile projects completing the year's activities on a successful scale. YOUTH COUNCIL -Standing: Thrasher. B. lviunger, Teegarden, Cehhart, Peas. Hutlmin Seated: Mrs, F. Nichols, McFet1idge, S, Vv'all. V, de Bruyn Kops. Young. .5 msg QQQNX is 5 XX -W RX. Qs Cx Xxx N X XX i Y 1 Q- xx GR'-N 44:55 A df fi is K N -.X my Q L mam ' 5? 'WN i. Hr ... ,L ' ,Mfr ,. - ' 'pm . - fr 'gf ,V i ' M ,f ,,f.?A'a5u!'F5f.M,r'?7MC'w'1 2233213 M ,af , ,rw , , ,V -ww v 4fgZ,Sy?,,,'a.f ' ,S r ' Wfsfwff Arn, mt A ws w 1 V51 ' 1 v N. J. 1, Qf, ' , . . J N K1 my ' ' '.,ffv,.4 I 5 1. .ov- nod! Q 5 4 S X sv- ' 'th ' -:igxy ,. , Q Q, Q I 95 9: , RESERV U i L' X I X I i .S .. 'Sf 2 yi A 1- KW .m.' my mar L Lf S x m ,, . qy X X., , ' KSN . I Q 'KM N...'Q,.,M5-js:-s?sQ+wu5:.g1':::1:1:51:12 ..,. 'w..1g::'t' 1:21 Q P EMS ! ' NW A A 55.31 'W -sz. x W, W7 K, ,L . 3 Q Q TW . vw, Y A K nslvafhs., A Qmrwr ' :nf mwmtssmmsrfa www, VARSITY FOOTBALL--Third Row: Griesmeycr, Shellaharger, Coekenll, Kling. Shafer, Fogt, Stiekel. Dcnsmore. Dean. Slicer, NX'asinuth, Carr, Shively, hiiller. Vandenherg. Coach Wyscmeki. Ser' mid Roni: Zurhuehen. Pees. Clymer. Finnell, Ivlereness. Runyon. Houser. Gehhart, -laegcr, D. Kramer, Herhruek, judd, Coaeh Arm hruster. First Row: Coan, D, King, S. Kunst. Neal, Vv'eaver, lvlortei Nevin, Stein, Richey. P. lvlunger, Comiswr. Team work Ana' Spirzl Spark SLICCKLVZLIZ Sermon The 1957 Lumherjaeks turned out to he a team Filled with pleasant surprises and hearthreaking disappointments. For the first time in five years the foothall team didn't have a winning season, hut they had nothing to he ashamed of in winning four games and losing five. Prefseason predietions ahout a team made up of mostly sophomores and very few veterans were gloomy, hut these hoys were greatly under' estimated, Oakwood's ,lacks owe their fine record to the hrilf liant eoaehing of Mr. Wvsimeki and Mr. Armhruster, standf 'PENSION REIGNS SUPRENIE as Coaches Vv'ysoelii and Arinf hruster and team wateh action. outs like Coanls running and Comisaris poise and passing and 'ither young hut talented sophomores. But most im portant was the desire to work together and win. lt was 4 tremendous team effort. A wellfdrilled hall eluh smashed through Mild River Beaverereek. and Northridge. Then in the S W B L Premier host Oakwood tied with VVest lvlilton 7f7. Lumher-iaek Mun' ger seored early and Houser hooted the point. FOOTBALL SCOR EBOARD Oakwood ll Lehanon 6 Oakwood 27 Trotwood Oakwood U Eaton Oakwood 26 Wt'st lvlilton Oakwood 19 Tipp City Oakwood 7 West Carrollton Oakwood 13 Randolph Oakwood 6 Vandalia Oakwood 18 Colonel Wliite . ny. Q. il?- ..'y' 3 ' if 9, . 1 , , 5 l 1 1 ,g Y 3 '93, . 5 x MJ? it . X . xx ' ,, LY fl' N We 'H ,gi ,'W P .J wx 5:1514 VQ 6 V ix ,thx . ' f nQ' 'i, A ' 0 4' A -jafsflg I 2, f ,Vu ku :N Q- m V 4 f 'gf' . 'M A if 2, f I 1 . x ff- 5, 3 QW' ff, . ff ' - X. f L 4 if Z X N . if , K -Q sl S, I R 'XV L . xg , Q an F Y X Q M Rl 'A p T194 Z ,,. ' v f- K4 ,, j I - Q, Q., . . Nik 7 - I , ' in fx . mb,-.f pee . ' u I 4 , t , Q., V9 I fl v - 'A' . ,RI , , N. a f A l bi - qi gr -,Lg J ,T 3 J, 1 ':', V'-f 'Q' JULIA ff. xl 5 u . . , 9 .A ? Q an Q X, . -rl 'blw' vvg 1 P T: re jp K, 3 mmAf l ' UW W r 'Q 7 0 A I ' N? A iff! f L I Q E, M- 4 ,if V5 ' 'V NN A as . 3 2 X91 . 'K -5 if k ., Q 5 kkg, rrky X og ii if L Q B ff 'S i .il- in , '35, A 55,0 fM A,WT,i I , g, .VM Ml, 5 rl 3159- VM 'Qi if ' I AQ , A f -if m ' f,jlA' H W.: ., j iq W Xa J 9 if 'Au . 4 if yn 'ZW V397 Q 1 .F Ariz gf, fig 'A S ' W' 5 gy' Q iw QWN Ja? 5 gwigif 'gif 'WJ ' fs 7 9: fi' .ff f , f Q M, ' A 5 V' - , W I 'W , Lge fW 'fa,fI V rf -'ig-in-nu Q O h X I .,f ' ff' J gi V sy u 'N G X AA - ' A . X' s I , ' U fi fy ',',, . ' K 7 f x .Q . ,Q N 41' Q -J .fo L y X ,W I s A , fi sa W5 ,F K 5 a' ua ,iv Q 5 Vg!!! .v P M 1' 51' .QQ,v, ,ggi A 'F .th .V . A gif, 'A 455 Rf' is K i 4 ff .E 3. -b in Senzbr funky Above, Terry Coan, halfhack and Mcmst Val' uahle Player: Top left, Chuck Richey, end and Honorary Captain: Top middle left, Boh Nevin, guard: Bottom middle left, Dan Shellaharger, end: Bottom left. Dick Houser, center: Top right, Dick Morter, center: Top middle right, Ed Dean. guard: Bottom amddle Tlgllf, Karl Stein. tackle: Bottom right, Max Cockci-ill, tackle. Below, Man' agers: Standing, G. Prconas, D. Cammcrer, P. W2lgI1Cl'l Sitting: M: Preonas. B. MacKinnon. and D. Prconas, head manager. 50 lc B Tltrztsltcr, Bipptts, Tlttttttpsttn, Alittttitcy, B.trlwt', Cttgttt, Ktmtg, V,'XliSl'l'Y l'tASKliTl3.'Xl,l, Sitting. Atlkim, Sctzcr. H.tatc C. . lvltttttgt-t, l' Mttittgt-t, Rttltt-y. l:t.ttttt'. Smtitltttg: Urzty. Stcpltctts. Towerzhg Yl.f11b61771E71 Smash Sdwol Record Tltt' ittttxt sttyttwslitil tt'.tm uvct' ttt hit tht- Unltwtttttl h.ti1lf tttttttx w.ts this yt'.tt's l,ttittltt'i'i.ttl4s. Tltt-y wtttt ittttrt' g.ttm's tlt.ttt vvvr lit-littrt' with .t l4f4 t't't'ttt'tl. .tml tltuy wcrc tttily twtt ttttittt-4 .tw.ty Itttttt tltvit' litst ltzttittt' ult.ttttpittttsltip. Umlcr tltn ztlvlt' lt-.ttlt-rsltitt til' C1tt.tt'lt ilqtrtlitct' this lwttll clult t-xt-ctttctl ttitt- ttl' tht- littt-st ztttttw tit tht' vqtllcy. 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Richey tttpttutl thc ttttcm pttlc ttf t.tllics with 14. gtml Tlttttttpsttn nml l'l1t.tt'ltt' sttttk ll points, Again at pruvttttisly ttttdclt-.ttt-tl ttutm, Nttt'tltc.tstt't'it, httwctl to pttwcrlttl Uztkwtttttl, 42'-10. Tltu f.tst g.tmc was lttgltltglttt-tl hy l'l.t.tclcc's tlcfcttsc .tml Pt.tt'm'y Mtiitgt't s ll points. Uttlcwtttttls ptrssttrc plgtycrs lcitttckctl till llgtttttt. who wgts t-.tu-tl tops itt thc SWBL, Aftct' at slttw first lt.tlf. cxcitcittcitt t-t-.tfltctl .t tvitsc ptntk, hut thc -lztcks ltlcw thc g.tmc witlc twpvit :Xttxicty lillf ilttt cycf ttl' Clttgtclt U.ti'tlm't'. f 131C BARNEY MUNGER tips oflf for Oakwood. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Oakwood 29 Belmont 53 Oakwood 46 Patterson 30 Oakwood 49 Lehanon 48 Oakwood 47 Bellhrook 34 Oakwood 33 Fairview 43 Oakwood 49 Beaverereek 39 Oakwood 67 Trotwood 44 Oakwood 42 Northeastern 40 Oakwood 45 Eaton 35 Oakwood 75 Phillipshurg 53 Oakwood 50 West 1V1ilton 29 Oakwood 55 Tipp City 40 Oakwood 61 Centerville 29 Oakwood 46 West Carrollton 33 Oakwood 40 Randolph 41 Oakwood 68 Vandalia 41 Oakwood 49 Colonel White 51 Oakwood 64 Fairhorn 38 Smolherzhg Dejknse Lf Key To Whnzhgeyl in the home streteh and it ended 45f35. Barney Muiiger got 13 to he high point man again. The 75f53 tromping that Phillipshurg suffered from the Lumherjaeks was only two points short of a seoring reeord. Barher tallied 16 points and Barney followed with 10. West 1v1ilton next sueeumhed to the Lumherjaeks, 5029. Barnev Muiiger paeed the squad with 15 points, The mighty Alaeks rolled on to another vietory hy tripping up Tipp City, 55f40. Phil lvlunger pieked up 12 points. Riding on the erest of a sevenfgame winning streak, the ,laeks dumped Centerville, 6lf29. Barney sunk 12 tallies. History was made on Llanuary 31 as Oakwood defeated its areh rival, West Carrollton, 4633, and therehy set a new sehool reeord of 12 vietories in one season the most games ever won. Barney lV1unger seored 15 points, ln the virtual SWBL ehampionship game, Randolph topped the Lumherjaeks, 41f40. This was the elosest, most tense game of the year and Oakwood was only a lueky hreak away from their first league ehampionship. Bouneing haek, the 'lacks routed Vandalia, 65941. High seorers were Phil Nlunger with 16, Haaeke 13. and Barher 10, Colonel White seored a surprising 51f49 upset over Oak' wood. Bif Barne Munwer wot 17 woints. A 5 5 Finishing the season in line style, the Lumherjaeks trampled Fairhorn, 64f3S. The Flyers were rated as the hottest team in the MVL, hut Oakwood would not he denied. Terry Coan. Boh Almoney. Bruce Thompson, Bill Stephens. :Y , 1,5 ,f M231 MMU , 153. 5 --Pr ,. f ,fv C If f , , l '15 Any I 'W fr .s , y l '11 'u xx SQ ' J I 'i'-,Sf A ,.,, L x I GQ sk +223 W f ji , if if X . 1 , l'. 'k1f C' X .xv Xpr- f N-. Y Q W ,A '.,p.,' ,K ff- 5 Q AMERICAN LEAGUE and overall champion Sixty-Niners. Stand' ing: lvlortcr, Glenn. Noe. Knselmg: Stuart. Morse. Houser. NATIONAL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS-V Standing: Wriglit. Karrae, Geiger. Kneeling: Weiizkc, Kuntz. Keen Compelzlzkm Domzrmles Intramurals From a tangle of talented teams. Nevins hallfcluh emerged supreme. .loly's team lost to the undefeated Sixtyfniners in the finals. Both groups were from the American league. Exciting semifiinals found the GammafRays losing hy only two points. Also WCIIZRCIS squad. American league winner. was plowed under hy -loly and the hoys, A tense playforI for second place in the American league LEAIIING UP for a tip in is T. Gleim, Nevin and Noe. also Sixty' Niners. look on. ended up hy the very much improved GammafRays romping over hoth WZIIRCTIS and Steve Alohnson's hallcluhs. Senior squads virtually dominated activity. hut such sophomore teams as Steve Alohnson's hoys promised a good future in intramurals. Mr. Armhruster was the referee Mr. Wysnicki ran the clock and kept the score hooks. Nevin's Winning team ref ceived victory medals for their outstanding achievement. HARD DRIVING Dave Young nl' the glorious Gamma Rays lays up two points. Smith and Graham prepare for unnecessary rehound. f 'Q FIRST MAN, Skip Kemp, hlasts, COACH MCGOWAN admires trophies. TEEING OFF is Randy Thrasher Goyers Seek C151 Champzbnrfqzv Witli every man hack from last ycar's first five, Coach Mcflowan looked forward to a most successful season on thc links. Leading the way was Skip Kemp, last ycarls Dayton Amateur Coll- Association's seventeen and eighteen year old champion. ln numher two spot was Randy Thrasher, Dayton Country Clulfs junior champion, Ncxt came Bill McKinnon, who was IUACAB fourteen and under winner. Mticli im' proved Al Mcffray followed as numhcr four, and Bud llrecht and Dave Young were hattling it out for fifth spot. Last ycar's record was a v-:ry rcspcctahlc eight wins and onc loss. The Lumhcrjacks dropped one game to their arch rival Fairmont, who went on to hccome the city champion. Oakwood finished in second position. This ycar's schcdulc included Stivcrs, Willaur Wright, Kiscr, Patterson, Roosevelt, Fairview, Colonel Wliite, Bel' mont, Chaminadc, and Fairmont. The team also planned to cntcr the trifstatc and district tournaments in May. VARSITY GOLF Brecht, Dyer, Thrasher, Kemp, Young, Lau. Pavey, McCray, MacKinnon, Garrison. Hcrhruck. VARSITY TRACK+Standing: Clymer, Bieser, Miller, Pierson. Run' yon, B. Smith, Carr, Slicer, Shafer, Zurhuchen, Stickle, Mitchell. Kneeling: P. Munger, Preonas, Neal, Huxley. King, Graham. Kuntz. Thruston, Welker, Wztrnei' Rebuilt Tmckylerf Ramp Towzzrcz' After last year's rehuilding season the prospects looked good for a fine track team, This year's promising squad, under the leadership of Mr. Small, was formed around live returning lettermenfnDan Mitchell, Dave King, Irvin Bieser, Skip Kunst and Floyd Graham. Sprinters Munger, Neal, Bieser. Slicer and Graham saw plenty of action in the 100, 220, and S80 relay. The 440 had veteran Dave King. The mile relay team also looked good. Dan Mitchell, OakWood's top hurdler, was pushed hy FLYING OVER the hurdles are D. Mitchell and C. Zurhuchen. welcome newcomer, Charles Zurhuchen. In the weights there was much young hut amhitious talent. Skip Kunst dominated the pole vault. Munger and Mitchell seemed strong over the high jump, and the hroad jump appeared to promise Hue results. As a whole, with the exception of a weakness in the dis' tances, the squad looked wellfhalanced. It was hoped the fourteen meet schedule would he successful, for these hoys planned to regain the SVJBI. crown. OVER THE VAULT poles Kuntz.. 12? COACII SMALI., wlw lms lcd twu nut ul tlmrcc pI'CX'lHll4 'A Q SWISI, Ll1.llIll7l1lI1NlHl1-V plnnlw out wine r'Cvur'alQ. League Crown 'Twp Rnglxl: PUURINCQ ON THE COALS. powerful Dave King NlIlRllN pmt ilu' wpprv-itwn: Knghtz l.lfAl'lNfi HIGH IN THE SKY, Dam Mltchcll clears tha lnglm jump xmmlallcl at hu' fcct. fum' inrlmu tu w' , linllum Iilpfllll CINIJHRS SCATTER an lwigg and lust Nl-ul sprint In ln wm llw um- lmmlrvd yard dzxslw. Hrlrvw: STRlf'I'fIlllNCl AND CDRUANINU, lrvm Blcxcr gvu ull 1 gguml mark In ilu' lwlmlnljlltnp pll. I 3 CHALK TALK is given by Coach Armbruster. The largest group ever to go out for baseball joined Coach Armbruster and formed a promising ball club. This team made a good showing against Wilbur Wright and Belmont in prefseason games, and though the weather hampered many practices, they were in fine shape for the upcoming games. Pitching seemed to be the most dubious position on the squad. Back, Kramer, Scott, Gaines, Houser, and Gleim were all doing well. Back and Kramer were probably the starting hurlers. But Gleim was beginning to be just what the doctor ordered. The rest of the line up was Geiger be' hind the plateg Morter at Hrstg D. johnson or May on second, VARSITY BASEBALL TEAMf'l'hi1'd Row: Kennedy, Mclnnes, Gaines, Houser, Schenck, Scott. Thompson, P. Kramer, Vanden' burg, Shively. Second Row: Hirsheimer, Pinnell, Martin, Damuth, fucks Se! Qui To Be Dzkzmoncz' Kzhgs Coan at shortg Kievit, Schenck, or Vandenberg at the third bag, Waltz in left, B. Stephens or Thompson in center, and Fogt or S. Johnson alternating in right field. ln the Hrst game of the season Oakwood lost to Trotwood, 5f3. They then won the next contest over Eaton, 4f3. Then came a 6f5 defeat to Mad River. The Jacks were next shut out by Chaminade, 8f0, and Randolph, 15fO. Vandalia beat Oakwood 100, West Carrollton also won, Zfl, and West Milton also blanked the Lumberjacks, 8fO. Then for their second win of the season, the jacks knocked off Northridge, 1OfO. Prospects look good for next year. Kievit, Gleim, Geiger, Delandorf, Back, Hoffman, Setzer. First Row: Judd, Cammerer. Waltz, Morter, B. Stephens. May, Fogt, Johnson, Phythyon, D, Johnson. is f-uf' or .3 E l M ..,- ' Vw 'L K 'ow 42 A 'r H K, 5 1.1, H X N. . - . D ,, Q as X ixiglgm VARSITY TENNIS Left to Right: lvlunger. Smith. Thomas, Lauer, Nevin, Waigncr. Hild. Sisson. Comisar. Haackc. and Coach Hummon Nellers Azm AI Tenth Slmzghl CID! Ylllz Eightyfone straight lcague games and nine consecutive city championships mark the amazing record of varsity tennis at Oakwood High School. During these victories and for over thirty years these tremendous tennis teams have been under the dircction of Coach l'lummon. And this year the comhination of skillful players and talented coach was out to maintain and perhaps surpass the Lumlieriacks' outstanding tradition. Adding to the prosperous outlook was the fact that the top seven men were senior lettcrmen. Playing first singles was three lctterman Bolw Nevin. Darcll Lauer held down the second spot, and the third singles position was Dick Haackc's. ln douhles. Barney Muiiger and Pete Smith were first. Sec' ond were freshmen Thomas and Sisson. Unfortunately, senior lctterman Don Noe was injured hut hoped to sec action latcr in the season. Last year Nick Vxfarring and Bola Nevin won the district douhles. and Tom Holton was the district singles champion. Dick Haacke also made an outstanding showing in the singlcs playoffs and then was knocked out hy the runnerfup. W411'f ring and Nevin advanced all the way to the state scmiffinals. TOP SINGLES PLAYERS Haacke and Nevin warm up Brtghl Future Ahead lfarly uneertainty ahout the freshman foothall team gave way to eheers lor .1 spiritflilled hardflighting hall eluh. Out' seoring their toes U5 to 72 for the season. the Alunior 'klaeks hoasted a R3 reeord. Wt-ll trained hy Coach Carr, they went undelieated and unseored upon in league play, downing Wt'st Carrollton 2441 and Trotwood 2643. Two of their losses were hy extra points. Outstanding was the seventh and eighth grade foothall squad eoaehed hy Mr. Small. They were undefeated in live games and seored upon in only two. The team rolled up llfl points and held the opposition to 14. Among the future varsity prospeets are hig and tough .Iaek Cheney and skillful Boh lirundige, The lortyfsix man squad received medals in addition to the numerals usually awarded. The lireshinan eagers eoinpiled a slightly helow average reeord ol four wins and seven losses. Coaeh Armhruster's poliey was to play everyone as mueh as possihle. This ref sulted in a liairly wellfhalaneed group. Although the team laeked some needed talent, with a little more experience they provided the varsity with some good material. ln hasketlvall the seventh and eighth graders again turned in a perlweet reeortl. Under lvlr, Carr this great team won NlN'lil'l CiliAIJli l UU'l'l5Al.L TEAM Filth Row: D. Alinoney. -Iones, W.igiii-i. Mgr.. Bu-h, l'rugh, Heitz. Fourth Row: Melnnes. Casey, Vv'alteis, Hongen. lloihman. Third Row: Damuth, Fonts. s S . VIUNIOR HIGH COACHES--'Top to Bottom: Mr, Small, seventh and eighth grade foothallg Mr. Carr, freshman football, get-cnili and eighth grade haskethall. and junior high track: and Miss Epstein, junior high tennis. all ten games and smashed the following sehool records: most team wins, total team points, individual rehounds and points in one game, and highest game seore' 63 against O. S. S. Ofs 26. Kunst, Cliapell. Cheney, Wliite. Brundige. and Wailtz formed the nucleus for the thirtyfman team. Hughes. ljlieker. Mokrzyeki. Seennd Row: Stutz. T. Vv'eaver. D, johnson. Wilstiii, Herway, First Row: K. Ewing. Creager. hl. Har- hottle. Bartholomew. Griflith. sf kilns.-.... A. -K - SEVENTH AND EICHTH GRADE FCOTBALL TEAM-Third Paukert. Criuflin, French, Higgins. Carey. Cheney, Berry. Firxt Row Row: Pavcy, D. Ewing. Carroll. Brundige. Douglass. Kunst, Kepf Kelcli. Hatfield. Campbell, Landis, Miller. Padley. Lane. Schriber lcr. Banker. Second Row: Holler. Bieser. Chase. Chappell. Ccickcrill. Chamberlin, Wliite, 1. Ewing. Pohl. Eighth Graders Chhmpzon the fuhzor hhgh SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM- j. Cockerill, Higgins, -I. Wliite. Fmt Row: j. VVaItz, Altick. VVilIf Third Row: B. Thompson, W'agner. Mgr., -I. Campbell, V. Daily. scy, J. Rincaclc, P, Grout. D. Lzinc. D. Wz1i'd. H. Lcncrd, S. Duckcr, Carey. Schaeffer. Chappell. Coughlin, B. DeMarsc. Second Row: R. French. Mgr. Carlson, Chamberlain, B. Stein. 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T1lI9 v1'.11' 1111' 1.11'1g1's1 I1llII115L'I' 111- 1111's 111 I111' 111Stl11.' 111 131111 1'1411't1111111111cw, I111111 1'1111'111114111, luck C111c111'v. .111L1 lgK11w , 5 5 E . . , 111' e1'1111111 1111111-11 11111 1111' 11111 111111111 111g11 t1411fk 1121111 L1IM1UI' B Um1'!V, I x I I IM. JM. k.'m.lmm Ut' Mr GUY.. thx, Sklmd Slwwcd tim. WHS, Q L-111L1Lx1. M155 L-PSICIIT, t11c11' 111'1x' 411111 c11p.11111' c1111c11. 1110 I, Tl w I , t d V I 111111111 11Ig11 t1'11111s t1'z1111 1111111111 1UI'XX'.lI'L1 111 .1 3111111 sc.1s1111. I1 '1g 14' 1'-11' 1 1 . 1. . M15 1' ' XHHHIHL N1 Nm My 1 H M1 1 1 H1 mm Nfl' H L1'a1d111g 1111- way W1111' L iPL'l'IL'lICL'k1 111011 11kK1 17Dl'llIlL1lQL'. 1'11g1 1'.11'1-1 1111115 .1s XX'1'11 .14 t111'1'1' 1'1'1.1x's. U11tm1.11111111g 1'111111u1's xx'1:1'1' :ms Lmd W3,1lZA N11N'1'11 111i,'X1J1'Q 1S.'X5K1i'1'13,-11.1. 7111111111 111111: ,l11111'N. L.1v1w1111. 111'1l:, 1'.1I1111c, 1'1111' 501111111 1i1111': U111111111111, 1V11111.1gc1'. 5c111'111'11. x1-11111, '111111111.1s, XX'.11111'1x, 1 1r1l 1111111 1'1111't11111111111'xx', HA'IXN'ily', 1V11'.1f .Il1N1U1l 1'11l1H '1'1jNN1S 5111111111113 1111A1pp1'11. -1llk1L1. XX111t:. S111 111111, II11-.1111-1, 11.11151 Img: H1gg1111f, B1'1111111gc, 111111 K1'p1c11 63 1 nnnn-i1- --5,n,--.0-9. ......,,,,,..........., . fffxflyfvi my FIGHTING OFF OPPONENTS in a hockey game is Barham Nichols. S0meIl1z'r1g Old and New in Girls! Sports Along with the familiar girls' sports. Miss Epstein has introduced many new activities into the girls' athletic prof gram. In the fall the girls' time was eonsumed with hockey, As winter hegan they learned to use the trampoline, the hucks, and the mats which were new features to the girls' gymnasium, After a period of haskethall still something else new was added the modern dance program. The girls, at first un' familiar with the various movements involved in this activity. were rather awkward: hut as the winter months turned to spring they hecame more adept at this diversion and some even heeame graceful. Long hours in the early spring were spent in hitting a hall over the volleyhall net and improving skills at the pingfpong tahles. Later in the season many of the girls could he seen on the tennis courts and on the hasehall field. All in all, the new activities fitted in well with the old and eventually hecame part of the standard program. The girls are anxiously looking forward to next year. PUTTING AN EXTRA EFFORT into their dancing are Dynes, Brown. P. Biescr, and Boian. .xg w I J' i 4 I ,M it 'wx-' 1 5 ix is Li 5 Q 5 s 5 l Q 1 - A bw vi x Q , -wx X Q XE-S-x X X Xx xx imx X hx 3 X X Q' N X X RS X X R Nix Q xx NX x s X N A - R K X X m X Q X Ex I l l Coach Epstein A hrief hully. the click of sticks, and another winning hockev season for the ,lills hcgan, Under the coaching of Miss Epstein the girls defeated the University of Cincinnati, Fairhorn, and Alel'l:erson, tied Fairview and Northridge, and lost to Fairmont. On Octoher 8 the varsity squad opened the season hy tieinfg Fairview 22. ln this game the blills hegan using the new techniques shown them hy Miss Epstein and continued applying them through the rest of their games. A terrific showing was made hy the reserve tcani who defeated their opponents 4fO. After slamming the hockey hall up and down the iield at a few Saturday practices, the varsity slaughtered the Uni- versity of Cincinnati Sfll on Uctoher 21. Hockey pills Hnzkh Vlkiorzbusbf SENIOR HIGH HOCKEY-Fourth Row: Durhin, S, Smith, B. Hassink, French, Nichols, Calvert, R. Alexander, Heidelauf, Cunf ningham. Harris, Schipper. P. Miller, Engleman. Third Row: Miss Epstein, Wi3Z2lT, Young. Houston, McLennan, Taylor, Carey, Cvroves. Anagnoston, Trout, Lane, Cartier, Griffith, Brunclige, Kuhns. Sec' ond Row: Must, Hinton, Euchenholer, K. Gardner, Parkin, M. Storms, Chamberlain, Srolle, B. Brown, Blackhurn, Olsen, G. Miller, S, Brumhaugh. B. Billing. First Row: P. Bieser, Edmonson, Braun, James, Cofcaptain Koppe, Cofcaptain Gardner, Corwin, Fleisch- auer, Biebel, Boian. W if 1 , Q' is f- 1+ :S 22 '.e 51'--V , lt l lRS'l STRING HOCKEY Tlnrd Row: M. Stnrrm, Cn-fzlptznn ngnnstmm, Chmqlm linstcin, cl0I'NK'lll, Fnnlln. Slnllc, Ifnywl Rnnw lxulvpv. Ulwn, flll's'.l!5lillI1. fizn'nlm'r, Sammi Row: Nlclwls, Anf l:lCIhCl1-lllff. Edlnnnsnn Varszgf Pro vas Succesylul llullng lf.nrlwmrn un Ucifvlwr 29 at tlwn' llcld. Unkwnnd slum-all-Ll in sumrnmgg twn glnlsg tlmns winning lfll. Tlmc ru' survc g.nnv w.1s ulllvnl ull' lK'L'QlllSk' nl' kl2ll'lil1L'SS, Tl mv nvxt Llny saw tlw l'mrlcss llglmturs uf nhl- lmuckcy tcann nppnsing Nnrtlnillgu Tlw mrnlml cndcd in il 1f1 tic. Oukf vwnnpll lumnr wus, lumwcvvr, rcg.nncLl lvy tlmc fzntlmful rcscrvc plnyvrs in ll 341 vlctury. Sum- nhl- tu.nn's nvxl clmllcngc was FQllI'Il1UI1l, tlmu varsity Pl'.lkkllL'l'Ll lung .unnl llurimlsly in tlw anltcrlwulms :after sclmnnl. llut Tlw FQlll'll1lbllI, lmxnng umlurgunc tlmc sums training, wun Sf-4. nl.uy was mvul lwy tlu' rcscrvcs wlm won lfl. Tlmv lin.ul g.nnv nl mln- sualsfnm and tlw lust fm' tlmc nmjnrity ul mln' vznrslly plnyvlx Wm an alcclsivc victory against .lcllfcrsun ull N11 vnc. Tln' rvsurw hxnn slwwcgl Il1Cl119k'lVUS truv tu llUI'IU lwy rlusl ng tlwn' smsanm wlllm .n sum' ut 441. Vt'I11lWL'IA ll. Tln' -l1llQ sumxl suvcn nnints tu .lcllcrsnn's COfC,-XPTAINS ANNE KOPPE AND jll.-KN GARDNER xxultrlw lln' lun-kny gurls xx'.n'n1 up lwilm- ll gannc. SENIOR GIRLSfBetsy Chamberlain, Cindy james. Suzie Boian, Patty Blackburn, Wini Fleischauer, Nancy Biebel, Cofcaptain jean Gardner, Joanne Corwin. HOCKEY SCOREBOARD Oakwood Z i Oakwood 5 University of Oakwood 2 , Oakwood 1 Oakwood 3 Oakwood 7 . Fairview Cincinnati Fairborn Northridge Fairmont Jefferson Senzbr iffy The traditional hockey game between the seniors and the juniors was played on November 19. Following the seniors' victory was the annual banquet which brought the season to a close. After the dinner Miss Epstein awarded the letters to the various players. Those who received three year letters and hockey stick pins were Anne Koppe fcofeaptainj, .lean Gardner fcofcaptainj, Joanne Corwin, Carole Braun, Suzie Boian, and XVini Fleischauer. Second year letters were earned by Merry Storms, Doris Edmonson, Barbara Nichols, Linda Anagnoston, Miirve Ann I'.nlly ISN-ws, lim' limwn. ffwuupt.ur1 Anm' Koppc, 'Indy Stullc. CzlrulcBrz1un. Doris Ed1nu11sun. Merry SLm'n1s, Steal The Show Ulsrm, -Indy Smllv, Ilmttv Blvscr, Putty Blalcklwurn, Bcvcrly Ikmwn, Rulwm Aluxnmlvr, :md Suu Young. Alwlwy Klrnllillm, B.lI'lW.lI'.l Hnssmk, Kathy Unrdncr, Connic C1.nlvv1't. Mum.: Hintsm, FIUIIHIY TV1fLcnn4m, Malrclx Hcidulf quf, flnnnw Mlllk'l', SIm.mm Frcwqlx. Canal cjlll1l1il1gllX2lIH, Banff lmm P.urkin, Dnmr Rwsimi, llutsy cihllIIllWL'I'lAlil1, Hclcn Huusf um, -Imly l'f11clw11lwi'u1', and Suu BTllIHbJll1gll wcrc uwurdcd first vmr lutlvrs. Thu lmckcy l1LlIl.l5lCI'S, Rubin Bcck and 'iusnv Hllk'l', ulw rcuuivul lcttcrs. Tlw 1unim's and suphomorcs .nrv luukxng i'm'xx'44rLl lu ncxt vc.nr's scsnson with enthusiasm mul .ll'l' vvx'l.nln ul' .un llIN1L'tAL'QltL'd rucmml. MANAGERS ROBIN BECK AND SUSIE HILER lwk uvcz' tlw siwlvs I CCCHI QLLIIHCS. i GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM-Third Row: Schipper, Parkin, Nichols, B. Hassink, Allen, Hongen, Kerr, Carey, Harrington, Miller, Grilhth, Anagnoston, Alexander. Kirgis, Brumbaugh, Hinton, Calf Haacke, Miss Epstein, coach. First Row: Kuhns, Trout, K. johnson, vert. Second Row: Cunningham, Heidelauf, Houston. Fitzpatrick, M. Billing, Kampe, Stein, Frost, Corwin, Koppc. Olt, Braun. Bieser. Basketball Faaalzav Play Ball MANAGERS ROBIN BECK, SUE WALTON AND SUE GAUGf LER check baskethall records, Early in the spring the girls' haskethall team completed :mother successful season. Under the coaching of Miss Ep' stein the team. with hloanne Corwin and Sandy Frost as cof captains, had six wins and two losses. The first game was at Beavercreek on january 16. lt proved to he a successful day for hoth the varsity and reserve teams. The varsity won with a score of 4863 and the reserves with a 19f17 score. West Carrollton was the next opponent on January 30. The jills easily took the lead and won 3044. The reserve team wasn't quite so fortunate. They lost with a seore of 1623. Fehruary 6 saw the team opposing Middletown. The var' sity hlills fought hard, hut Middletown won 27f15. The reserves lost the fight also with a 2943 score. Indian Hill was the next challenge on February 13. The Cakwood players were in good shape and won 3427. The reserves came up with a score of 2504. .Sf 5:5 gat? fb W8 F QD wwf, 5 . 1. Q .' X . - -'Q' i .H . , .P K If. me rw- V. A 2 W.. 'G ,M 71,915 1, 1 tg' g 1, -1' f -1.31 f .A . 3 5 7 n Q s T' 3, ,-.:- F A 6 QBVYEDL . 1 K M M. ,-it ,bg Q 1 t M . . S 5 f -2 ,ggi 5155242 - . w 'f f- - -1 R 2 N-'Q -. . L dex? Q N K. fl OM, yy u U , fe nf ,ws-A NINTH GRADE HOCKEY AND BASKETBALL TEAMS Ausheck, Bippus. Vwhllfcy, Clarke. lvlaharg, P. Brown, Bumstcad, Third Row: lvlclnnes, Hagedorn, Senseman, Dillencourt, Pain, M 'lo Kruse. Vv'heeler, Yates. Carlson, Schultz, Burley. Higgins, Moeller, Coach lvlrs. jones. Second Row: Halstead. Freeman, Evans, Nleyers, . hnson, Corwin, Trapp. vVv!lll21IllS. C, Day First Row: lviartin Boren, Bonen, Craig, Holloway. Clarkson. Cleim, Pinnell, Hceter B. Vsfilhams, Hocher. Vdasmuth, Prugh, M. Parkin, Harvey. Freshmen Dzrzvlay Thezr Skzfly The freshmen hegan their careers in hockey this year under the supervision of M1's. hlones. During several afternoon practices the girls learned the skills necessary to play a good game. They elected a captain. Barhara Heetcr, to lead them in thcir scheduled games hut hccause of the Asiatic flu cpif demic the games were canceled. Lelt: TRYING THEIR HAND AT BASKETBALL are Ethel Schultz, Margaret Halsted. Karen Carlson, -Iudy Mclnnes, Nlary Cleim, and Kitty Evans. Basketball proved to he a popular sport with the freshmen as was shown hy the large numhcr of girls who attended the afternoon practices. Mrs. -lones coached the girls in the various haskethall techniques. Barhara Vxfilliams was elected captain of the team, On lviarch I3 the team played lvfiamisf hurg there and won with a score of 20 to 16. Right: PREPARING FOR A HOCKEY CATVIE are Barhara Marr' tin, Ethel Schultz. Kitty Boren. Barhara Heeter. and Kay Sense- man. -V - Ki 'll v xxl mu lla Sp ring lmiiitl tliv girls tlispl.iying tlwir .ilwilmt-S mi tlit' wills flmll .mtl lmtliiiiiitfiii t'mirtQ .mtl at rlit' wing' mn-f t.ililt's l l - lx'll it was still twin iziiiiv .mtl uwltl tu gym titirftliims. Tlic A . xml Illt'llliL'lVL'9 iiitu st'vt'r.il vullcyliaill ttzims. ln mils mgiiii lln iltt'i'ii4iuiis .ultvr stliiuwl tliust' tunnis p.1i'tit'ip.itt1l in iiitmf rul gguiiivs. Siiivt' tlit- gaiiivs wt'i'u quits populgir witli tlit' ' tliis Activity. Tliusc spurts prwvitlctl ifirls, ni.iiiy tiifik p.ut in iuitv .i cliquigv t'i-inn tlit' iiiutlwii tl.ui1t'c pmgiiiiii wliicli tlit' Hirls li.utl uiitui'vtl mm ilu- IWI'L'Vl4lllS niuiitli, W st-lmll was .i pupiiliir spurt, .iiitl tlit' l1i.tviui'ity uf tlic girls ' ' . . .ctivitv. Truck was .ilsu iiitiwtlllctml tiiutl llitii liuiitl it tliis i :rm wt'.ntlivi' liirutl tlit' girls iiiitsitlv l.itt'i' iii tlic spring. lllli yum' .is Inuit ul' Miss l'ilWSlt'll1'5 iicw piwmgmlii. livwyuiit' fiwml iiitvimwt iii tliw IMISIIIIIV. All llit' girls t-iiiuyctl tliis mit ul' tlit' zitlilctic prugrzlin mtl .uv v.igt'i'ly lwking lVHI'XK'.lI'Ll tit cuiiiputiiig iii tliis tivltl 'xt vvnr. llVll,ROVlNU THEIR SKHJLS .tis nlimiiiic fliiiwviii. ,liilic Nlcljt' ritlgt: and -lutly L.ii1t', Sprzizg Means Spam Xlll'lMI l'INCI 'IU Rli'lllRN llllf VUl.I.liYl5.'Xl.l. .irc Sandy Sully llllix pl.iy ilu-ii pu-itium. ix . .itty lin-wi wliilv l'miciitl.i Millt-1, Suiija lixulvy. amd l'i1 l :ml I' ffimw ' mi my fi - 3 1 'MQ' W I ,Qf 'T' g 7 I I I Q' Qtiziidi fu' Q-mafia? -...-...Nx . . NM Q XM L vui 32 13 gg :fy ,U , 'WS -ww, 'Aw , - AQ f 4 gi ifpf. my I Y- S ii 5? ii, H3132- s' 'Vinh' M -, T -W,..,f ..,...A...wl I 1' if f Wy., ., f, 1 I 1-'--wmv---,mn ,, , av WH in S+ 14 4!4i.lvi4fl ' U if J 'nuff W 'Bu- 'lla- 'll -as 1 V 1 S f Q fs 'FF' Q ...fs ' fit sgqwA4:..S -Q-we -0 ' --N--..x. i Kms x :- ,Q-9-vv'Q '5 ' f .a V 'mmm my . if as we 5 N Mew.: A miami ' gs, x E? X M13- 12'-1 me WT -widfffi lf Y: ll S . a H k .wsww WX .6 +55 12: . : ...x.f:,,.: f 3 . 1: A : was K as A 57 QN 1 : .- .... UNF' Q Q . , Ygqgi 7 bw W . .Y U2 Q ,X F5 I iifkfq sly! 3' g xi N . P21712 R zkhard W Pallerson, Hzgh School Principal Wisliiiig tn express our sincere ziilinirzitinn and graititnele to our principal, we dedicate this yezn book to you, Mi'. Patterson, who have been our eonstzint friend and ziilvisei' for seven years. 78 un-2 DELBERT XVOODFORD BS. Kciit Stzitc M. A, Uluiim State: Siipcrimcmlciil ul Srliiml, BOARD OI: EDUCATION Lf-iz In Rlglil: Misa Helen E. Rccs, ilvila. IM-llwil XN'im4llwi'il. Niipci'ii1ivi1Llciit ul' sclwnls: Mrs. Elcamui V. Tzillwl. Sid'llLil7l4LfI Rnlwrt K, lnimlix, Earl E. Sturnis, vim. pri-iid.-iii. llulwil K, flinwiii. Dun S. lliiigli, prcsinlcnt. Qur Facully Direcu and Ifzstrucis Us in the Subjkcty of Qur Choke !w'I'x'xNl.liY MrliOVw'xXN MISS CATHERINE HADELER j. M. HUMMON A IB M.im'lwxtri Klwlli-gf HA. Vw'itlcnl'vcrg 5.5.1 M. A. Vw'itlcnlwci'g M A, Ulm: Shih' B. S. in L. S, Wcstci'i1 Reserve Asfi. H. S. Principal ANC! H S, l'iiiiuip.il Ucam ul, Girls Dunn ul' Boys Stiiclviil ffmuiiril Anlvlwi English Mzitliciimtics Chili flimilm Girls' Lcziguc Adviser Tcnnis Cuuclm E? il X Nix ii. i-.95 Q: X j' 'Q 79 M EXW! MRS- MARIA BENDER MISS MYRIAM PAGE MRS. ALICE FREEHAFER MISS ESTHER CRISMAN B- 5- Miami I-lUlWj'flf3' I B. A. Earlham A. B. Oberlin College B.A. Lock Haven State M,A. Univ, nl Vviscunsin 4 M,A. Cnlumhia University of Dayton Teachers College Enlllwlll Twcllfll Year Adwfcl English1 Eleventh Year Adviser English: Ninth Year Adviser M. A. UniV6fSity Of Michigan Iunior Red Cross Adviser MRS. BARBARA HART B.S. Miami University English Seventh Year Adviser MRS. EVA M. KELLER B. S. Miami University M, A. University of Michigan English: Remedial Teaching Eighth Year Adviser MISS MILDRED CAMPBELL A. B. Transylvania University of Cincinnati Spanish: Acorn Adviser Quill and Scroll Adviser English: journalism Oakleaf Adviser Quill and Scroll Adviser Tenth Year Adviser Through Englzkh, Language: We Pk zhe Pa FRESHMEN ENGLISH STUDENT listen to Mrs. Freehafens explanati: of the mysteries of Greek mytholog MISS GEORGIA BAKER A.B. Indiana State Teachers Gnllege M.A. University of Vvliscon in Latin: French National Honor Society Adviser Twelfth Year Adviser Ze! SAM ANIDREWS B. S. Otterhein College M. E. Miami University Wiirld History Tenth Year Adviser l Soczkzl Studzks wzlh the Present IOHNSON APPRUVES as an nerican history student points out nfluenee of the Gadsden Purchase ie class. MRS, IUSEPHINE SIPE A. B. Cedarville M. A. Ohio State Lating Ninth Year Adviser .tw OLIVER EIOHNSON B. A. Ohio Wesleyziii M. A. Ohio State American History - Eleventh Year vixe 11 ' . wwk WILLIAM KUHNS HOW' AR D CAR R Ph. B.g M. A. Univ. of Chicago B, S. University ol' Dayton Civics. Economies Michigan State ICQW A Adviser History: Ninth Foothall Coath Twelfth Year Adviser 7th and Sth Baskethall Coach lunior High Track Seventh Year Adviser BERNARD H. WITSBERGER A. B.: M. A. Ohio University Latin: German Tenth Year Adviser .41 VENDRELL SPARGUR B. S. Vsfilmington College M, E, Ohio State Geography: Visual Education Seventh Year Adviser Qmamt LO ADYQQWLLS1 u . 5 Qi 5 ,IOHN SMALL B.A. Geneva Collet M. E. Kent State 'C 1 l th ihill C 'Kdxi ti Eig,ith'Ytu 'Xdxi i il o t 1 X . . tif N s, F L , , . ss. 4 f - 1 1 arg. L .ie S. he . .. 4 ,Msg - -t S1 5 - . s Q Geography: Varsity Track Cmth 7tl ant 8 Fort Q Coach Asst Varsity Footh: l C a' Varsity M T' . fl 'H ' . 'se' Ax s R U s RALPH E. JUNIPER EDMOND BIGELOVV HARVEY BRUCKER THOMAS C FERGUSON B. S.: M.A. Ohio State B.A Ohio Wesleyan A.B. Marshall College B. S.: M.A. Ohio State Mathematics M. A. Ohio State M. A. Ohio State Biology Twelfth Year Adviser Science: Athletic'Manager Mathematics Elementary Football Coach ,, . . Ninth Year Adviser Seventh Year Adviser Ninth Year Adviser GEORGE MCCLELLAN B. S. Miami University M.A, University of Illinois Eleventh Year Adviser LAWRENCE SMITH A. B. Wittenberg M.A. Columbia University Algebra: Ninth Year Adviser l In Sczkrzcc Eleclzi VW Look T oworo' th MR. MCCLELLAN GUIDES FUTUR CHEMISTS in the production 4 oxygen. ROY KELLER OLIVER B. SIPE B. S. Ohio State B. S. Wittenberg M. A. University of Michigan M. A. Miami University lglathematics ' Mathematicsg Physics lifllfll YE-'ll' AdVlS6f Twelfth Yeah Adviser EARL B. GARDNER A, II. De Pauw University M.S, Indiana University Driver Education Matliernalics Varsity Baslcetlaall Cuacli 'I-entli Year Adviser zthcmatzks, and Our urscs orld of Tomorrow IOR HUIVIE ECONOMICS STU' ENTS study linlne nursing teclr es under tlw guidance nl tlie Red s nurse, Mrs. Keeney, EIJXVARIJ WYSCICIKI M. E.: ILS. Miaini University llnys' Physical Educaliun Dircetni Varsity Ifuutliall Cuacli Intramural llasketliall Sevenlli Year Adviser N? H N e fN MISS ELIZABETH EPSTEIN HS. Univ uf Culrmradu Girls' Pliysieal Education Director Cheerleader Cnacli Tenth Year Adviser MRS. VERA HAMILTON MISS HELEN VJ. KIMMEL B. S. Pennsylvania State BS, Bliss: Miami Unixer ty Teaelicrs College Business Education Englislig Home Ecnnoinit Eighth Year Adviser MRS. HELEN RUSSELL B. S. Ohici Slate' M. A. Colorado State College uf Ed. Hume Ecnnnmics ileventli Year Adviser FREDERICK WALKER B. S. Ivliami University M. A. Cnlumlwia University Instrumental Music lk fx.. D. GLENN UHL B.S, Olmin Nui'tl1cin Culumlwia Vocal Music MISS CECIL MARIE TURTON B.A. Ohio Wesleyan M.A. Ohio State Director of Psychological and Testing Services MISS MARGARET STEINDORF B. S. Bethany College B. S. in L. S. Carnegie Tech. Librariang Eighth Year Adviser L. RICHARD CARMICHAEL B. S. University of Cincinnati M.A. Columbia University Artg Pen and Brush Club Adviser rr v ,g r f Q, fl , 'JJ .4 ., MR. STEVENS GIVES FUTURE DEBATERS helpful pointers as they prepare their cases We Are Grateful I0 All the Faculgf for Teachzhcgg JOHN M. STEVENS A. B. Adrian College Ohio University Speech N F L Adviser LEONARD CATO B. S.g M.A. Miami University Industrial Arts Eleventh Year Adviser 84 MRS. SIGNE WOOD B. S. University of Dayton University of Wisconsin Dramaticsg English Mathematics A. M. HOFFMAN B. S.g M. A. Miami University Mechanical Drawingg Printing . I 'I I SIiRVlf1Ii MIIN Lvjl lu R1gIit: Lcc TI1lII'Ill'lI1, Rnyrnond Vfutts, Roy BI'ill1dCl1I'Wll!'g, Stmldulg: Plnllp Rus, Ifnlvuznnl I5ccIcur, flluxvmw I3ruxM1, and juhn XNILlIAI'IIljlIl7I1. RAYMON D XVATTS Supurmntcndcnt of Bmldings and Um11nLIs Guzkfzkgg and Undersfandzhg Uv 1 E I Y CAFETERIA MANAGERS: 'INNO VxIIfI.fXJMIl NIfVv AITIDIIIONS lu um' tcznclming st1lII nn' Ml-S, Irma D,-ul-V and MI-S. Mu MQIKIKYIIIII' II.n4.m .xml MIN Ifnlccn flowdy. ,Iramcttc SQINQHCIQ. MRS. I','XIll,INIf IIINIDIAY MRS, 'TERESA IEIJXCKISIIRN VJ. E. CHANEY. M. D. MRSA VIRGINIA KUNTZ Sm-fy lu :Mil I'r1m'lpanI IIN. Sulwul Iiwctor SyI1uuI Nur-c WW Mi 85 Scfy. to Princip.lI LEADING THE VJAY for the seventh graders are, left to right, Mr, Carr, adviser. Kris Holmes. president: Pam Gregg, secretary: Lois Kievit. vicefpresident: and .lack Vfaltz, treasurer. Seventh Grade A0115 For figgher Goals Witli a new world heforc them. sevf :nth graders took full advantage of their opportunities. Coming from different cle' nicntary schools. they have adjusted to new surroundings. Music. sports. and the hand attracted many students. The seventh grade proved that it is ready to accept the responsihilities that a new year will hring. 7f1 S23 Third Row: M. Price, Collins. Vsfillsey. C. Price. Murphy, C. Martin. Stolle. Kincaid. Qelman. Harris. Second Row: S. Wilsmrri. Harhottle. Grout, McNahh, Col- vin, Vvloodhull, Collier. Somers. jensen, Fwxt Row: Ash, L. Thiele, Preonas, Landis, Barnes, Leland. Kleinknecht. Waird, Van Doren. Kzmdcr. Absent: Baker, Henderson. Darrow. 7f2 -5 Third Row: Brooks. Cathy Calf vert. Gilmore. Heitz, Grange Holmes, Carlson, C. Clegg. Sec' and Row: Bosron, Dozier, Gregg L. Bahl, jahns. B. French. Bauer Barnes. Jaeger, Frame. Deck, Courchene. First Row: Stuff, Wiiiterniiite. Stockslager. Hat' field, Antrohus, Altick, Miller Fogt, Wliipp, de Bruyn Kops Mills. Abxent: judd, Q 1 v . w-,. ,- A W' ,A vf-w Y ra 1 -,M . tx -, LWN1, E, rtzi, . ,W I '1'rv f 1,.. ,, , , N K . . My.. X ' Nfl-F win . K ,rm gwarylms ff M Mn ' pu ' Q - , - 15543-51- Q an N Q N-E 9 A. if-Q 'E A - k as-is an lx D ,..:.., ,+ vid xi' E if ll V ' . gr f 8 - H hm . ,kd M 16- -rf, wr 3 ,Lp nf F .,!, J 'wr 551715 figs? Y , .. 1 ,, ' 3 Y JM? If. H Hx' WI, L LL 'SQ ,gf a in ' 'f M M -- .wn QS wb' f 2 --V z xx X A ss .. EE ' ,, ,J gf' a ' iw 1 X ,, jg, 5 Q Ula w .gi , L, - f' U . K xv-sw . K U - EW. .Q 'Q K 919'-' - .Y i wf'- ' - x A0 M 15' K uf 96? 59+ 'uv X .. Mfg hx . x . .. Y y 'X . - x , .-5, K 'fax' mil, A 4 ' 37 Q 4. 'N-.sf Q37 A 5,4 . if .I , . X, H 5 ' Y L.f A 'Ss c ' 'gi xx . kxgiik r W Q: an ll 5 . ha . QL ,+- , N- K ..,. N. ,. 'vxisxviv-X 9 HEADINC THE EICHTH GRADERS as the class officers are, left to right. Mr. Small. adviser1 Bill Higgins. secretaryg Jane Thiele, treasurer: Bob Brundige. president: and Ed Chamberlain. vicefp-resident. Eighth Graders Buzfa' Their Dazbf Lives Having become accustomed to the routine, the eighth graders have gone on to greater achievements this year. With undefeated football and basketball teams, this class has shown its outstanding ability. Because of their interest in Oak' wood's other activities. these students have proved their ability to lead the junior high next year. 651 S2 Third Row: E. johnson, P. Rab, K. Nagel, Holloway. Kepler, Hohler, Herrman, C. Harvey Second Row: Schryver. Carey Bonner. Purcell, B. Higgins Vv'alters, White, Ziegler. C Yoder, 1, Thiele. Paukert. B Warner. First Row: W. Judd B. DeMarse, Crillot. Altenburg B. Huffman. Woodward, C. Car- oll, Ramsey. Antheil, K. Kramer T. Pavey. i i 1 8,2 fI5 Third Row: Martha Connelly, L. Morris, L. Rah, Stein. Winn, Harris, McSwiney, D. White. Second Row: Judy Lane, Mary Houser, Carpenter, S, Houston Charlotte Calvert. Carroll, C. .I Back, St. Pierre, K. Alexander, P. French, Chappell, Andy Ash Hoening. First Row: K. Hobbs Fanning, Halsred, Paul Krug Cahill, Davidson, Cowden Lingle, Pohl, Ewing, Eichenber' 1 v a 1 ,WW ger. Absent: S. Hadeler. h , . 'Q Aw 13-5 Y, f I f , Q, X I 3 Q iw 3 x, 5 in Q. X 0 4. 'Ur an 15 :Si I X df' xi 1 X- A N K, x . X, Xia, X. K 1-- ii W' CQ X in 3. Freshmen Face Future A5 Leeleferf WORKING TOGETHER AS CLASS OFFICERS are, standing left to right, Roger Williams, vicefpresident: Mrs. Sipe, adviserg seated, Doug Almoney, treasurer: jerry Mclnnes, secretaryg and kneeling, Bob Stutz, president. Wade Alley Doug Almoney John Andrews Diane Antrobus Barbara Ausbeck Bart Bartholomew Becky Bartholomew john Beckman Terry Bennett Edward Bergen Anne Bippus Carolyn Bonen Kitty Beth Boren John Bohrman Mary Brabson Pat Brown Bigfwheels might well be the name used for the fresh' men in the junior high for they have really led the way. Many students have brought honor to this class. This year the students went out for all the sports. Twenty- five were on the football team and fourteen played basket' ball. Susie Craig, Dathy Clarkson, E. LI. Prugh, and Kitty Beth Boren were the freshman cheerleaders. Music interested many students of the ninth grade who formed a mixed ensemble which included Lila Yates, Mary Moeller, Dottie Corwin, Kathy O'Brian, Bob Hughes, Steve Powell, Bob Strass, and Tom Casey. Many also sang in the ninth grade choir. Lila Yates, Kathy Kruse, Dottie Corwin, Mary Moeller, Kathy O'Brian, Carol Willsey, Kitty Beth Boren, Karen Carlson, and Ellen Pinnell were in the girls' snsemble. Under the capable direction of their class officers-Bob Stutz, Roger W'illiams, jerry Mclnnes, and Doug Almoney- this class displayed their ability in leadership and scholarship. With more responsibilities ahead of them as sophomores next year, the ninth graders have shown that they will be ready to accept anything that they may face. W. 4' L V-X TP It ' NAM 'Q S y Nl , Q 5 I , U ., . , - F 2 Y., 'S S 1 Q' we Y- ,. K., X14 lx fr. -'sill V Y Q. . ' '41 m -e ' 7. Q MH' ,, md' .gr ' i lf lx lat 1' 1 R Vicky Bumstead Patti Burley Steve Bush Lynn Butler Karen Carlson Tom Casey Marjorie Clarke Darhy Clarkson Kathy Clegg Steve Common Dottie Corwin Susie Craig Carole Craver Mike Creager Mary Ann Cunningham led Damuth Carol Day Martha Dillencourt Kay Dinneen Gerry Kay Eckert Ned Elicker Pat Emmons Kitty Evans Kent Ewing Lucinda Fain Elmyra Felburn Betty Finney Steve Fouts Merriiy Freeman Gail Fritch 1. Ed Fuller Doug Garratt Elaine George Amy Gerber Mary Gleim Ann Graham Mary Grandin Jimmy Griffith Doug Guckes Diana Haas Sarah Hagedorn Tom Hall Margaret Halsted john Harbottle Nancy Harvey Rick Harwood Ned Haverstick Barbara Heeter jeff Heitz Mike Herway Carol Higgins Gaylord Hiler Jim Hobstetter john Hocker Patty Hocker Rita Holloway Bob Hongen Bob Hughes jerry Hummel Paul Hummel Doug johnson Maxine Johnson Jeanne Jonas Mike jones Mike Kander Larry Kleinhenz Katy Kruse Betty Lane Bob Lawson Marlyn Laonard Arthur Lewis Ronnie Lewis Bud Lindeman Geff Lorenz Ann Lowden Denny Lynch John Lytle Jerry Mclnnes Judy Mclnnes George McKinley Gerry McLane Charles McSwiney Nancy Maharg Bill Maley Jane Manning Barbara Martin John Martin Susan Mathews Craig Meadows Jackie Meneley Jo Meneley Melanie Miles Dora Miley Mary Moeller Roy Mokrzycki Janice Murphy Karen Murphy Barbara Myers Bob Niebuhr Kathy O'Brian John Olsen Kris Olson John Olt Phil Olt Mary Beth Parkin Dick Passmore Jim Patrick Jacquie Pickrel Ellen Pinnell Judy Pitstick Steve Powell George Preonas Doug Price E. Prugh Butch Prugh Desi Racz Jill Reeder Jim Rupp Gary Schenck Ethel Schultz Kay Senseman Harold Shaw Charles Simpson John Sisson Charles Small Kathy Smith Mike Smith Sandy Smith Terry Snider Robin Sollars Bob Stross Bob Stutz Marilyn Surdyk Phil Sweeterman Dave Thomas Harold Thomas Dinah Thorpe Linda Trapp Rick Tuverson Jim Updegrail Mike Walters Judy Wasmuth Tom Weaver Marilyn Wheeler Barbara Williams Dennis Williams Roger Williams Shirley Williams Dave Williamson Carole Willsey Larry Wilson John Woodward Lila Yates Charles Yonts Sophomores Ayszzme Big Regvonszhlzlzks Seinnr high halls have heen huzzing this year with the :ntrance nl' the snpliimriimes. Meinhers nf this class have particinated strnngly in the inany activities that Oakwnnd nll'ei's. Many ul' the snpliniiinu-5 trunk part in spurts. llightcen hnys went tint hir the varsity lutmthall team, Phil MLIIXQCT sparked the varsity haskethall tcani and was the nnly suplinf inure tu niake lirst string. Dun Huxley, .lim Shively, Bulw Ureisineyer, llrnce Cluiiiieaig Bnlw Gaines, ,lim Pinnell, Bert Corwin, Steve King, and Tim Stickel played reserve haskctf hall. llarhara Hassink, Aluy Ratlilll, Ann Ryder, Virginia de llrnyn Kemps, and Franny lvlefllcnnan cheered the lmys tu vlflciry. Music was alsfi a inain interest. The snplioinnres had lmth a girls' and a huys' ensenihle. Many nl' class were also mem' hers nl' the hand. Mardi Gras, the snpliuiiinrc primi, was a lwig success with .Indy lllILklll'llllHl-UI' and Bruce Cnniisar reigning as king and queen. The cwnrt cr-nsisted of liarhara Hassink, Elini Shivelv, Kris Stnnip. Huh Gaines, Ann Ryder, Bert Cnrwin, Virginia de llruyn Kups, and Ruy Kievit. fv J SERVING AS SOPHOMQRE ofhcers are, standing. Bert Corwin treasurerg Mr. Andrews, adviser: Bruce Ctnnisar, presidentz sitting lvlaren Hcidelauf, secretary: and Dunna Hinton, vicefpresident. Brnuks Adkins Mike Allemang Kay Andrew Adrienne Ash Elem Bieser Barbara Billing Gayle Birkbeck Gay Black Buh Bonner Sue Brahsun Sue Bruinhangh Connie Calvert Dick Cannnerer 'lack Cainphell Nancy flarder Katherine Carey Steve Carr Bruce Cockerill John Colvin Bruce Comisar Bert Corwin Martha Cowden Mary Ellen Cravcr Carol Cunningham Virgin ia de Bruyn Kops Allen Deck David Dehlendorf David Densmore John Dozier Barbara Durbin Diane Engleman Judy Euchenhofer Elaine Everett El izabeth Fitzpatrick Howard Fogt Anne Frazer Sharon French Jane Ful Bob G kerson aines Kathy Gardner Tom Garrison Barbara Gaunt Judy Gitzinger Patty Gregg Bob Griesmeyer Caroly Sara n Groves Haacke Phyllis Haas Jim Hager Lou Ann Harri Sara Hartman Barbara Diana Hassink Headley Maren Heidelauf Bob Herbruck Mike Holz Donna Hinton Jim Hireaheimer Tony Huffman Don Huxley Nan Cy Johannes Craig Johnson Steve John Jim Johnson Rick Johnson SOD Judy Jones Tom J Bob ones Judd Jim Kennedy Steve King Carol Ki Roy Kievit Linda Kimball rgis Mike Kling Elke Klingler Tom Kneisley Ronny Kosher Connie Kuhns Bill Kuntl Jo Anne Lane Jack Lau Gayle Lehr Larry Loschert Linda Lozar Lynda Lydic J f, l f it lf, ,ll N Q- 'Qi- l.s 9. 4, 'U llln A i . K3 6' , , . .J-5-'Z' R S 1 ' fu aft ' K M , . S r a 7 W mr I ' My al, W J X 3 ? H94 4- fx , 511l5. A l V , T w 3 I S ,y L. vv ff-v 'i 1 Connie Lytlc Bill MacKinnon Christine Manning 'lack Mzlrtiim Karen Maul -lim May Doug McGillin Franme McLennan Rooney Mereness Becky Miller Dick Miller Ginny Miller Buli Mitehell Dave Montgomery Diana Mooli Teddy Moore Marilyn Motter Carla Mumma Phil Munger Tim Murphy Pam Murray George Neal Lynn Nichols David Niehuhr W2lllCI' Nielsen Karen Olson Barhara Parkin Boh Pavey -lim Pees john Phythyon Donald Pierson jim Pinnell Demetri Preonas Monty Preonas joy Ratlifl Rickey Rieger David Rote Ann Ryder Stephanie Sehipper Gary Schubert Sue Scott -lim Shively Bert Smith Sherry Smith Sue Spitler Bill Stevens Hugh Stevens Tom Stickel David Stoner Earl Storms Kris Stump Miriam Swaney Pam Swartzel Terry Taylor Linda Theohald Margy Todd Sandy Trout Don Vandenherg Margaret Van Vv'inkle Phil Vvlagner Molly Wzlll Sue Waltmmlm Margaret Wzairipler Chuck Weaix'ei' Harriet Widiliei' Sandra Will Beverly Wimzair Ruth Ann Young june Zehring Erie Zurhuchen unzbrs Prepare To Leda' The Way i Suriv DIRECTING JUNIORS ARE OFFICERS. left to right, Mr, johnson, adviser: Charles Zurbuehen, vieefpresidentg Marty Clegg, secretary: Jay Back, treasurer: and Randy Thrasher. president. Spirit is the key word to the juniors. The class of '59 have demonstrated their outstanding abilities in many ways. The appeal of music increased with the forming of the junior boys' ensemble. The girls' quartet included Robin Alexander, Nancy Allen, Abby Grifhth, and Carole Lusk. Steve Lorenz, Bill Kendell, and Allan Johnston were in the Dayton Boys' Choir. Sports were a main interest with eleven juniors on the football team. Varsity basketball claimed Randy Thrasher, Fred Setzer and Bill Bippus, while jay Back and Dave King were on the reserve team. Many girls earned letters for hockey. Queen Sue Young and King Bob Gebhart reigned over their prom Around the World. On the court were Barbara Nichols, Tom Frame, Cynthia Must, jerry Wenzke, Pat Meneley, Jay Back, Nina Burch, and Bill Bippus. The juniors gave their class play, Curtain Going Up, on March 7 and 8. Student directors for the play were Mimi McCray and Mary Altick. Both casts did a wonderful job of presenting this Comedy. With the class officers-Randy Thrasher, Marty Clegg, jay Back, and Charles Zurbuchen-leading them, the juniors showed varied abilities. Members of the class of '59 are certainly ready to take the lead in the senior high and to accept the duties of busy seniors. Robin Alexander Ned Allen Nancy Allen Mary Altick Linda Anagnoston -q . 3 if , Y . Sue Ardery jay Back Irvin Bieser Bill Bippus Karen Blu Judy Busrun Bill Boswell Bud Brecht Linda Brewer Sue Brundige Armin Buehter Ted Buhl Nina Burch Nancy Cetunc Lee Chapman Martha Clegg Bill Clymer Noel Condon Mary ,Io Connelly Pam Creamer Buh Crew Diana Day Sherry Dcsch Sue Dils Pauline DiSlHII11ll1 Bill Dyer Nick Engleman jerry Fink Eugene Fink Diane Fnuts Toni Frame Doug Fritz Sandy Caflin John Gardner If-uh Cehhart Phil Geiger john Gray Ahhy Griffith john Hanning Ann Hanson Pam Harrington jim Heathman Marilyn Heilig Margaret Hiler Alan Hoffman Mary Alice Hongen Beverly Horne Helen Houston Butch Hummel Bob Jaeger Brad Johnson Doug Johnson Allan Johnston Sharon jones George Karras Bill Kendell Sheila Kerr David King Dave Kramer Phil Kramer Skip Kunst Jack Layman Steve Lorenz Charles Lund Carole Lusk Roy Lyon Dennis Macci David McCandless Bruce McCoy Mimi McCray Maureen McDonald Pat Meneley Maryan Milbourne Ronald Miles Pam Miller Carole Mitchell Marilyn Morris Elizabeth Moser Cynthia Must Barbara Nichols , Q wif' l '9 1? .5 , ' 1 R , 4 Q A Z5 xii., ' 'Q Agugge, I 71 I , 'lv ,I kl A NA 5 'v xx 5 :Eff if' r F Karen Nielsen Bob Nunn Marve Ann Olsen jerry Pitstick Sue Prosser Mike Runyon joan Ryan Norma jean Ryan Ivlonte Schenck Frances Schram Tom Sum Ioycc Seibert Fred Setzer Phil Shafer Chuck Slicer Ann Snavely Carol Stoner Byron Stuhlman Carol Surdyk Tod Tantum Dave Teegarden Nancy Thielc Randy Thrasher Barhara Von Hoff Linda Vosmer john Wailtlier Steve Wlll'llCl' Tom NVasniuth Dave Vsfclker jerry Weiizke Charles Weriier Rohert Weriicr Carol Wietzcl Linda Wilsimii Marsha Wixmwd john Wiiiids jerry Wright Sue Young Evanthia Zonars Charlie Zurhuchcn Senzbrs 1958 DONALD NOE Class President NHS 3, 43 NFL 2, 3, 43 Stu' dent Council 43 Pep Club 43 HifY 2, 3, 4g Sec. 3, Pres. 43 ICOWA 43 Varsity O 2, 3, 43 Variety Show 4g Tennis ' Team 2, 3, 43 Intramural Bas' ketball 2, 43 Class Play 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Lab Assistant 33 Winter Haven School, Win- ter Haven, Fla. 1. SUSAN WALL Class Vice-President Acorn Business Manager 43 NHS 4g Quill and Scroll 43 Senior Youth Council 4g ICOWA 33 Pep Club 43 Tri' HifY 43 Red Cross Council 3, 43 Prom Court 33 Junior Achievement 33 Variety Show 43 Honor Roll 3, 4g Basket' ball Court 43 Girls' League 3, 4: Iulienne High School 1, 2. DEANNA BRYANT Class Secretary NHS 3, 43 VicefPres. 43 NFL 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 2, 3, 4g TrifHifY 1, 2, 3, 4g ICOWA 3, 43 Hockey 1, 3g Basketball 1, 2, 3g Choir 43 Glee Club 2, 3g Guidance Assistant 43 Class Play 1, 2, 3, 43 Variety Show 43 Prince of Peace 1, 2, 3, 4, District Winner 4g Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4g Tennis Team 1, 2, 33 Miami Tests 3. PETER SMITH Class Treasurer Oakleaf Sports Editor 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 1, 2, Vice' Pres, 33 Student Council 1, 2, Pres. lg Youth Council 1, 2, 3, VicefPres. 33 Varsity O 43 Pen and Brush 2, 33 Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 43 Bas' ketball 1, 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 43 Chem. Lab As' sistant 33 Prom Court 2, King 2: Honor Roll 33 Class Play 43 Var. Show 4. It seemed that the senior class members had just begun their high school careers when they found themselves march' ing down the aisle to the strains of Pomp and Circumstancef' but the year was packed with activities from September to June. Camp Kern, under the supervision of Mr. Martin, opened the events of the year and stimulated interest in the Oakwood Branch YMCA. There was a very successful series of en' suing football games which were usually followed by open' houses held at the Y . The dramatic ability of the class appeared in the production of The Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners, their last class play under the direction of Mrs. Wood. Soon after, work was begun on the prom, Cafe Noel. No sooner was the prom over than basketball season was at hand--and a most successful season it was, for two members, Barney Munger and Richard Haacke, were named to the AllfLeague Team. Meanwhile, there were some days when teachers thought they were seeing double, for many senior girls consistently appeared in the red and white checked outfits of the Miami Valley Hospital Volunteer Corps, the Gingham Gals. For' tunately for the class, research themes, the literary project of the year, were completed before the Variety Show, Caribbean Chaos, was under way. There was many a senior who sometimes snoozed through classes during this production, which was written, directed, and produced solely by class members. Scholastic ability was demonstrated through five students' placing honorable mention in statefwide competition in the Senior Scholarship Tests. These were Douglas Payne, Harriet Agenbroad, Robert Almoney, Alfred McCray, and Claiborne Thompson. Kathleen Gibbons, whose absence was very much felt, graduated ahead of the class and went on to school in New York. Michael Manning was a welcome addition to the class when he came near the beginning of the year. Deanna Bryf ant and Floyd Graham brought honor to the school when they placed first in district competition of the Prince of Peace Speech contest, and Charles Bieser distinguished him- self by designing a school seal which appeared on the stan' dardized school ring and the yearbook cover. Doug Payne was selected to serve on the Youth Forum. The last few weeks before graduation, with baccalaureate and Senior Class Day, passed too quickly. On the night of commencement, june 13, in the NCR Auditorium, memories flooded their minds as the seniors stepped from this high school to their places in the world, leaving a part of them' selves with the school and taking a part of Oakwood High School with them. HARRIET AGENBROAD NPL 3, 4, Red Cross Council 3, 4, TrifHifY 2, 4, JCOWA 3, 4, Pen and Brush 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3: Basketball 3, Class Play 4, Prince of Peace I, 3, 4, Variety Show 4, junior Achievement 3, Senior Scholarship Tests 4, Miami Tests, Honor Roll I, 2. 3, 4, Perfect Attendance 3. 'THOMAS ALEXANDER Intramural Baskethall 2, Basehall 3, 4, Variety Show 4. ROBERT ALMONEY, JR. NHS 4, HifY 2, 3, 4, JCOWA 3, 4, Varsity O 3, 4, Pen and Brush l, 2, 3, Pep Cluh 3, Treasurer 4, Football 1, Basketball 3, 4, Intramural Baskethall I, 2, Variety Show 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Senior Scholarship Tests 4. DAVID ANDERSON HifY 4, Other Schools Attended, Dohyns'Bennett High School, Kingsport, Tennessee I, 2. 3. SHARON BAHL soma Oakleaf I, Advertising Manager I, NFL 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Student Council I, Red Cross Council I, 2, TrifHi-Y I, 2, 4, Pen and Brush 4, Baskethall I, Library Assistant 2. 3, Class Play I, 2, 3, 4, Prince of Peace 1, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, junior Achievement 3, Variety Show 4, Honor Roll I, 3, Drainatics Award 3, 4, Speech Medals 3, 4. BAILEY NHS 4, Girls' League 3, 4, TrifHifY 3. 4, JCOWA 4, Pep Cluh 41 Ofhce Assistant 4, Prom Court 4, junior Achievement 4, Variety Show 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Other Schools Attended, Central High School, Muncie, Indiana I, 2. BILL BARBER Hi'Y 2, 3, Varisity O 4, Baskethall 2. 3. 4, Prom Court 3, 4, King 4, Homecoming Attendant 4, Honor Study Hall 4, Mechanical Drawing Award 3. ROBIN BECK NPL I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4, Tri'Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, JCOWA 2, 3, 4, Pen and Brush 4, Pep Cluh 4, TrifHifY Chaplain 4, Hockey 3, Hockey Man' ager 4, Baskethall 3, Basketball Manager 4, Choir 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Omce Assistant 4, Lihrary Assistant I, 2: Class Play 3, 4, Prince of Peace 2, 3, Dramatics 4: Speech Medal 2, Variety Show 4. STEIIIJENIE BICKFORD Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Pen and Brush 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Prince of Peace 2, Dramatics 3, 4, Variety Show 4. NANCY BIEBEL Oakleaf Social Editor 4, NFL l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4, TrifHi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pen and Brush 3, Pep Cluh 4, Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader I, Glee Cluh 2, Sec, 2, Guidance Assistant 2, 3, Class Play I, 2, 3, 4, Prince of Peace l, 2, 3, Dramatics 3, 4, junior Achievement 3, Dehate Award 1, Variety Show 4. CHARLES BIESER NFL 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4: Red Cross Council 3, 4, Treas. 4: HifY 3. 4. Chap, 4: JCOWA 3, 4, Pres. 4: Chairman of Dis, JCOWA Presfs Council 4: Pen and Brush 4: Pep Club 4: Designed School Emblem 4: Boys' Octette 3: Choir 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 4: Art Assistant 4: j.A. 2, 4, Sec. 2: Honor roll 2: Variety Show 4: Voice of Democracy Winner 4: Perfect Attendance 3. PATRICIA BIESER Acorn Faculty Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 4: NHS 3, 4: NFL 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League Council 2: Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Council 1: Class Secretary Z, 3: Tri-HifY 1, 2, 3, 4: Youth Council 3: ICOWA 2. 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Choir 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Class Play 1, 2, 3, 4: Prince of Peace Z, 3. 4: Dramatics 4: Prom Court 2: Citizenship Award 3: Miami Tests 1, 2, 3. 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Assembly Organist 1, 3: V. P. of Presidents' Council 4. MARIANNA BILLING Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4: TrifHi'Y 1 2 3 4' Pep Club 4: Basketball 2, 3, : junio and 1, .rian' l:'Band 2, 3, 4, Awardy4, V ajorette , 4: L om Assist. nt 3: Class A,Pla7y 1: 'P t aric I . . 'ety Show 4. , Nffn 1' 0 f , 1 Z A Y DQ , , c1B 2 3 ,V ' d B h 1 ., , , , if if , ..: 4' en an rus ZZ 2, 3 , o ey 1 . 4: B tball 1 ffice Assistant I 3: Ia . 3: ' ce of P e , , un r ,c ievement I! 3, I ar' ow . I l A 1 if 1 , W AQ , 'figais Loo f 6' ' l's' League 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4: Pen and Brush 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Assistant 4: Class Play Technical Staff 3, 4: Home Economics Award 1, 2, 3: Variety Show 4. SUZANNE BOIAN Acorn Activities Co'Editor 4: Acorn 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 4: JCOWA 4: Pep Club 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. 4: Class Play 2: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Variety Show 4: Basket' ball Queen 4, CAROLE BRAUN Oakleaf 3: NFL 1: 'I'rifHifY 1, 2, 3, 4: ICOWA 3, 4: Pen and Brush 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Hockey 1, 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1, 4: Girls' Ensemble 1: Glee Club 2: Prince of Peace 1, 4: Prom Court 4: Homecoming Court 4: Variety Show 4: Basket- ball Court 4. CLARK BROOKS HifY 4: Pep Club 4: Honor Study Hall 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Variety Show 4: Other Schools Attended, Topeka High School, Topeka. Kansas. BEVERLY BROWN NHS 3, 4: NFL 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 4: TrifHifY 1, 2, 3, 4: -ICOWA 2: Pen and Brush 1, 3. 4: Choir Award 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Ensemble 1. 4: Choir 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Class Play 1, 2, 3, 4: Prince of Peace 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Speech Medals 3, 4: Variety Show 4. MARIANNA BROWN Acorn 3, 4: CofEditor 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: Sr. Youth Council 1, 2: Girls' League Z, 3, 4, Council 2, Sec. 2. Student Council Z, 3, 4, Treas. 3: Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3, Treas. 2: TrifHifY 1, 2, 3: Pen and Brush 2: Pep Club 4: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4: Prom Court 2, 3, Queen 3: Itmmecoming Court 4, Queen 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Variety S ow 4. 102 ORION BRUMBAUGH I-IifY l. 2, 3. 4, Vicefpresident 2: Pen and Brush lg Pep Club 4: Basketball I: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4: Prom Court 2, 4: Golf Team lg Baseball 4: Variety Show 4. Juomi CAMP Girls' League 2, 3. 4: Pep Club 4: Choir Award 4: Girls' Ensemble 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: C-lee Club 1, 2, 4: Library Assistant I, 2: Class Play I, 2: Variety Show 4: TrifHi-Y I, 2. 3, 4. ELIZABETH CHAMBERLAIN Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Council 3, 4: Red Cross Council 2, 3: Tri'l'Ii'Y I. 2, 3, 4: VICOWA 3, 4: Pen and Brush 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Hockey I, 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2: Glee Club 3: Home Economics Assistant 4: Class Play 4: Junior Achivement 4g Honor Roll I: Variety Show 4. TERRY COAN Hi-Y I, 2, 3. 4: Varsity O I, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 4: Football I, 2, 3, 4, All League 4: Basketball I, 2. 3. 4: Clee Club I. 2, 4, Vice Pres. 4: Variety Show 4. MAX COCKERILL Varsity O 4: Pen and Brush 1: Football I, 4: Variety Show 4. MARCIA COLLINS junior Council on Wcirld Affairs 4: Hockey 2: Band I: Variety Show 4: Senior Scholarship Tests 4: Honor Roll I, 2, 3. 4: Other Schools Attended, Van Buren junior High School 1. CHARLES COMER III NFL 2. 3. 4, Treasurer 4: Class Play Technical Staff 2. 3, 4: Dramatics 3, 4: Miami Tests 3: Speech Award 21 Variety Show 4. ,IOANNE CORWIN Oakleal' News Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4: NHS 4: NFL I, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League Council 4: Red Cross Council I, 2: Tri'Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. lg Youth Council 2: JCOWA 2, 3, 4: Pen and Brush 3: Pep Club 4: Hockey I, 2, 3. 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4: Girls' Ensemble 1: Choir 2, 31 Clee Club I, 2: Class Play 1, 4: Prince of Peace 1, 2, 3: Dramatics 4: English Cup lg junior Achievement I: Variety Show 4: Miami Tests 33 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: State Debate Winner 3: Speech Medals 2, 3. DENNIS DAILY HifY 1. 2, 3, 4, Pres. lg ICOWA 45 Pep Club 4, Pep Boy 4: Football lg Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4: Prom Court 3, King 3: Track I, 3: Variety Show 4. E DWARD DEAN Acorn Circulation Manager 41 Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3: -ICOXVA 3, 4: Varsity O 4: Pep Club 4: Football I, 2. 3. 4: junior Achievement 3, Pres. 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Class Play lg Golf Team 2: Variety Show 4: HifY I, 2, 3, 4. IULIANNA DE BRUYN KOPS TrifHifY l, 2, 35 .ICOWA 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Hockey l, 2. 35 Girls' Ensemble 45 Choir 3, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 45 Class Play 3, 45 Prince of Peace 1: Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4: Variety Show 45 Honor Roll l, 2, 3. CAROL DEEBACH LOIS Red Cross Council 45 TrifHi-Y l, 2, 3, 45 ICOWA 3, 45 Hockey lg Basketball 15 Choir 45 Glee Club 35 Office Assistant 45 junior Achievement 45 Tennis Team 45 Variety Show 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 4. DEVOL Red Cross Council 2, 45 TrifHifY 2, 45 JCOWA 2, 3, 4, VicefPres, 4, .ICRA Representative 4: Pen and Brush 25 Honor Study Hall 35 Hockey 2, 35 Band l: Choir 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Variety Show 45 Senior Scholar' ship Tests 4. PATRICIA DOUDICAN Oakleaf 45 TrifHifY 3, 45 JCOWA 45 Pen and Brush 45 Class Play 3, 45 Art Award 45 Variety Show 4: Other Schools Attended. Iulienne High School l, 2. LESTER DURHAM Class Play lg Honor Study Hall 4: Variety Show 4. SUE DYNES Acorn Class Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 4: NHS 3, 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Council 35 Red Cross Council 3, 45 Tri-HifY l, 2, 3, 4. Chaplain 35 JCOWA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Pen and Brush 45 Pep Club 45 Hockey l5 Glee Club l, 25 Guidance Assistant 4: Ollice Assistant 45 Class Play 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4: Variety Show 4. PHILIP EBELING, jR. Pen and Brush Club 15 Variety Show 4. DORIS EDMONSON 1 NHS 45 NFL l, 25 Student Council 4, Sec. 45 TrifHi'Y l, 2, 35 JCOWA 35 Pen and Brush 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 15 Prince of Peace l: Prom Court 35 Homecoming Court 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Variety S 45 Basketball Court 4. ,l Nw .49 , Q 1429. Wa . !1J Jfyifkyljgicuphlllff . SALL .!,,z.,,,,,9,,, Y ELL al ' Y dif'yL5 if TrifHifY 1, 2, 3, 5 JCOWA 2, 3, 45 Pen and Brush 45 Pep Club 45 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 35 Class Play 2, 45 Prom Court 45 junior Achievement 45 Honor Roll 35 Variety Show 4. STEPHEN EUCHENHOFER Oakleaf 35 Pen and Brush 45 Honor Study Hall 45 Perfect Attendance l, 25 Variety Show 4. WlNllfRED FLEISCHAUER NFL l, 2, 3, Tri'Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Hockey l, 2, 3, 4: Basket' ball l, 2, Band l, Library Assistant l, 2, Class Play l, 2, 3, 4: Prince of Peace l. 2. 3: Dramatics 3, 4: District Prince of Peace Wll1l1Cl' 2: Variety Show 4. WlLl.lAM FREUDENBERGER HifY l, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, Band l, 2. 3, 4, Sergeant 4, Choir 2: Clee Club l, 2: Shop Award 3: Variety Show 2. 3, 4, jUDlTH FRITZ NFL l, 2, 3, 4, Tri'Hi'Y 2, 3, 4: jCOWA 2, 3. 4: Pen and Brush 3, 4, Pep Club 4: Hockey l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball I. 2, Prince of Peace l, 2 3, Dramatics 3, Class Play l. 3, 4: Honor Roll 3, Speech Medals l. 2: Variety Show 4. SANDRA FROST Tri-Hi'Y 4, JCIOWA 4: Basketball 4, Co-captain 4: Variety Show 4, Other Schools Attended. john Bapst High School. Bangor, Maine l, 2: Our Lady of the Elms, Akron, Ohio, South Dade High School, Homestead. Florida: Buchtel High School, Akron. Ohio 3, jEAN GARDNER Acorn Girls' Sports Editor 4: Oakleaf Circulation Editor lt Quill and Scroll 4: NHS 3, 4: CofAuditor 4: Red Cross Council 2, Tri-HifY 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, Miami Tests lg Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 4, Senior Scholarship Tests 4: ICOWA 2, 3, 4, junior Achivement 3, SUZANNE GAUGLER Pen and Brush 4, Pep Club 4, Basketball l, Z. 3, Manager 4, Badminton 3: Art Award 4: Honor Study Hall 3. 4: Variety Show 4. THOMAS CLEIM Hi-Y l, Z. 3: JCIOWA 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Pep Boy 4, Basket' ball l. 2: lntramural Basketball 3. 4: Boys' Octette 1. 4: Choir Z. 3, 4: Glee Club I, 2. 3, 4, Class Play l, 3, 4: Draf matics 3, Prom Court 4: Baseball 4: Variety Show 4. LINDA GORDON Red Cross Council 3, TrifHi-Y 2, 3, 4, VicefPres. 3, ICOWA 3, 4, Pen and Brush 4, Pep Club 4: Hockey 2, Basketball 2, Glee Club 3, Home Economics Assistant 2: Class Play l. 3, 4: Prince of Peace l, 2, Variety Show 4. FLOYD GRAHAM Acorn Boys' Sports Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4, NHS 4, NFL 2, 3, 4, Vice'Pres. 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, VicefPres. 3, Pres. 4, HifY 2, 3, 4, Treas. Z, 3, Sec. 4: Senior Youth Council 2: Varsity O 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pep Club 4, Pep Boy 4, Football 2, 3, 4: lntramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Lab Assistant 3: Class Play 2, 3. 4, Prince of Peace 2, 3, 4, District Winner 4: Prom Court 2, 3, Miami Tests 2: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Senior Scholarship Tests 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Attendant 4, BARBARA URANDIN Red Cross Council l: Tri-HifY l, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Basketball l, Ofhce Assistant 2, 4: Variety Show 4. DONALD GRIFFITH Hi'Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4: Honor Study Hall 4: Track 3: Variety Show 4. RICHARD HAACKE HifY 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity O 4: Pen and Brush 1: Pep Club 4: Football 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Shop Assistant 3: Tennis Team 1, 3, 4: Variety Show 4: All League Basketball Team 4. MITCHEL HAIFTER Shop Award 1: Golf Team 4: Variety Show 4: Other Schools Attended, Arrow View High School, San Bernadino, Calif. ANNE HASSINK Acorn 3. 4, CofEditor 4: Oakleaf 1, 2: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: NFL 2, 3, 4: TrifHifY 1, 2, 3, 4, VicefPres. 4: JCOWA 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Library Assistant 1: Guidance Assistant 4: Chem' istry Lab Assistant 3: Class Play 3, 4: Prince of Peace 3: Dramatics 3: Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Scholarship Tests 4: Variety Show 4. JAY HAVERSTICK Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Honor Roll 4: Golf Team 2, 3: Variety Show 4. JOHN HEINRICH HifY 1. 2, 3, 4: Varsity O 3, 4: Football Manager 1, 2, 3: Basketball Manager 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Play Techhnical Stall? l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 3, 4: Tennis Manager 1: Variety Show 4. NORMAN HILD HifY l, 2, 3, 4: Varsity O 4: Pep Club 4: Football 1: Intramural Basketball 1, 2: Shop Assistant 4: Junior Achieve' ment 3, 4: Variety Show 4: Baseball 3, 4: Tennis Team 1, 4: Mechanical Drawing Award 3. SUSAN HILER Oakleaf Representative 4: NFL 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 4: JCOWA 2, 3, 4: Pen and Brush 3, 4: Honor Study Hall 3, 4: Hockey Manager 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Art Assistant 3, 4: Class Play 4: Prince of Peace 1, 2: Play House Manager 2: JCRA News Reporter 4: Variety Show 4: Tri-I'IifY l, 2, 3, 4. PRISCILLA HOBBS NHS 4: TrifHifY 3: JCOWA 4: Pen and Brush 4: Girls' League 3, 4: Honor Study Hall 3: Dramatics 4: Junior Achievement 4: Honor Roll 3, 4: Variety Show 4: Other School Attended, Fairview High School 1, 2, KATHERINE HODGES TrifHifY 1, 2, 3. 4: JCOWA 3, 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Honor Study Hall 3: Hockey 1: Basketball 1: Junior Achieve' ment 3, 4: Miami Tests 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Variety Show 4. IEROLIJ HOERNER HifY I, Sergeantfat-Arms I: Intramural Basketball I. 4: Foot' ball I: Variety Show 4: Other Schools Attended, The Oak' wootl School. Poughkeepsie, New York, 2, 3, V, of 4. jlINIi HOPKINS NHS 3, 4: NPL I, 2, 3: Student Council I: Red Cross Council I. 2, 3, 4, VicefPres. 4: TrifHifY I, 2. 3, Secretary 2: ICOWA 2, 3: Pep Club 4: Hockey I. 3: Cheerleader 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 4: Choir I. 2. 3. 4: Cirls' Ensemble 2, 4: Class Play I, 2, 3: Prince ol' Peace I, 21 Dramatics 3: Speech Trophy 2: Ilonor Roll I, 2, 3, 4: Variety Show 4: Basketball I. RICHARD HOIISER NI'I, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Council 2, 4: Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4. Sec. 2, Treas. 4: ICOXVA I. Z, 3, 4, Business Manager of ICOWA News 4: Varsity O 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball I. 2: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Boys' Octette I, 2, 3, 4: Choir Z, 3, 4: Clee Club I. 2. 3, 4: Chemistry Lab Assistant 3: Class Play I, 2. 3, 4: Prince of Peace I, 2, 3: Dramatics 3, 4: Baseball 4: Golf Team I. 2, 3: Speech Award 3: Shop Award I: Honor Roll I, 3. 4: Senior Scholarship Tests 4: Variety Show 4, MARY iAMEs Acorn Activities Coflfditor 4: Quill and Scroll 4. Sec.fTreas, 4: Cirls' League Council 4: Girls' League Z. 3, 4: TrifHifY I, 2, 3, 43 'ICOVJA 2, 3, 4: Honor Study Hall 3, 4: Hockey I. 2, 3, 4: Basketball I1 Prom Court 4: Basketball Court 4: Tennis Teani I. 2. 3. 4, Variety Show 4: Honor Roll 2, 3. 4. jlIDI'I'H JOHNSON TrifHifY Z, 3, 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Library Award 1: Library Assistant I, 2: Dramatics 3: Variety Show 4: Other Schools Attended, Immaculate Seminary. Wzishingtmin, D. C. KAREN IOHNSON Aeorn Senior Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 4: NHS 3. 4. Sec, 4: NPL I, 2, 3, 4. Sec. 3: Class VicefPres. 3: Tri'Hi-Y 3, 4: Sr. Youth Council 3: .ICOVJA 3, 4: Pen and Brush 4: Pep Club 4: Hockey 2, 3: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 2, 4: Girls' Ensemble 2, 4: Choir 2. 3. 4: Clee Club 2, 3. 4: Class Play I. 2, 3, 4: Prince ol Peace I, 2, 4: Basketball Court 4' Best AIlfAiound Ctrl I: Senior Scholarship Tests 4: Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4: Miami Tests 3: Tennis Team I, 2, 3, 4: Variety Show 4. LYNN jouuson Nlfl. 3, 4: Tri-HifY 2, 3, 4: ICIOWA 3. 4: Pen and Brush 2, 4: Pep Club 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Class Play 2, 3. 4: Prince oi Peace 23 Dramatics 4: junior Achievement 3. 4: Variety Show 41 Art Award 4. MICHAEL IOLY IllfY 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Variety Show 41 Baseball 4: Coll' Team 2, 3, 4. Other Schools Attended, Chainlnade High School I. KARLENI2 KAMPI2 Red Cross Council 4: Tri'HifY I. 2, 3, 4: -ICOWA 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Girls' League 2. 3, 4: Basketball 4: Band I: Ivlajorette I: Library Assistant I, 2, 3. 4: Class Play I, 2, 3, 4: Prince of Peace I, 2: Drainaties 3, 4: Variety Show 4. MIiRI.Ii KEMI' HifY I, 2, 3. 4: Varsity O I. 2. 3, 4: Intramural Basket' ball I, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Octette I: Coll Team I, 2, 3, 4: Shop Award I: Variety Show 4, FREDERICK KOCHER Student Council 2, 3g Class Treasurer 13 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Chaplain 33 Honor Study Hall 3, 4g Football 33 Intramural Basketball 1, 3, 43 Boys' Octette 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Play 1. 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 43 Variety Show 43 Baseball 4. DAVID KOEHLER Oakleaf Feature Editor 43 HifY 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant of Arms 2, Chaplain 33 JCOWA 43 Pep Club 43 Football 13 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Variety Show 4, ANNE KOPPE Red Cross Council 43 TrifHi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 JCOWA 2, 3, 43 Pen and Brush 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas 3, Pres. 43 Pep Club 43 Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Tennis 43 Guidance Assistant 3, 43 Art Assistant 1, 2, 33 Dramatics 43 Prom Court 23 junior Achieve- ment 33 Art Award 1, 2, 3, 43 Variety Show 43 Perfect At' tendance 2, 33 Homemaker of Tomorrow Award 4. PEYTON KRUG Acorn Advertising Manager 43 Quill and Scroll 43 NHS 3, 43 NFL 3, 43 Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Council 33 Tri-HifY 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas, 33 JCOWA 3, 43 Pep Club 4g Girls' Ensemble 1, 43 Choir 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 4g Guidance Assistant 43 Class Play 1, 2, 3, 43 Prince of Peace 13 Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4, VicefPres. 3, 43 Variety Show 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Scholarship Tests 4. JUDITH LANE Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Council 23 TrifHifY 1, 2, 3, 43 JCOWA 2, 3, 43 Pen and Brush 2, 3g Hockey 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 23 Variety Show 4. DARRELL LAUER Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, County President 43 Hi'Y 1, 2, 3, 43 ICOWA 2, 3, 4g Varsity O 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 23 Boys' Octette 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Class Play 3, 43 Prince of Peace 1, 23 Dramatics 43 Variety Show 43 Tennis Team 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 3. LINDA LYTLE NFL 2, 3, 43 TrifHifY 1, 2, 3, 43 JCOWA 3, 43 Pep Club 43 Honor Study Hall 4g Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Hockey 13 Basket' ball 13 Class Play 2, 43 Prince of Peace 23 Dramatics 3, 43 Junior Achievement 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Variety Show 43 County Prince of Peace Winner 2. JUDITH MATHEWS Girls' League 2, 3, 43 TrifHi-Y 1, 2, 33 Red Cross Council lg Basketball 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 33 Majorette 13 Orchestra 1, 23 Library Assistant 1, 23 Class Play 1, 23 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Award 2, 33 Variety Show 43 Pen and Brush 1. ALFRED MCCRAY NFL 33 Football 1, 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Lab Assistant 3g Class Play Technical Staff 3, 4g Variety Show 4g Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 43 Miami Tests 33 Honor Roll 1, 2, 43 Senior Scholarship Tests 4. JULIA McFETRIDGE Oakleaf 3, 4, Editor 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 4g Secretary 3, Pres. 43 NHS 3, 43 Girls' League Council 23 Student Council 43 Red Cross Council 2g Class VicefPres. 23 Youth Council 4g Pep Club 43 Prom Court 2, 33 Homecoming Court 43 Variety Show 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Broad Ripple High School, Indianapolis, Indiana 1. MARY IANE McINTIRE National Honor Society 43 TrifHifY 4: .ICOWA 4: Pep Club 4: Girls' League 43 Band 43 Other Schools Attended, Fair' mont High School I. 2, 3. NED McLAUGHLIN HifY I. 2. 3, 4, Sergeant of Arms 4: Variety Show 4: Base' ball 3: Track I3 Other Schools Attended, East Grand Rapids High School, Grand Rapids, Michigan, 2. M of 3. BEVERLY MILLAT NHS 3, 4: Girls' League Council 3: Girls' League Z. 3. 4: Tri-HifY 43 ICOXVA 3: Pep Club 4: Glee Club 3: junior Achievement 2, 33 Senior Scholarship Tests 4: Honor Roll I, 2, 3. 4: Van Buren junior High School I: Variety Show 4: Red Cross Council 4. BRENDA MILLER Acorn Representative I3 Oakleaf Representative 2. 3: ,ICOWA 2, 33 Hockey Manager 23 Choir 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Office Assistant I: Library Assistant I3 Guidance Assistant 2: Dean's Assistant 43 Lunchroom Assistant 2, 33 junior Achievement 2, 33 Variety Show 4: Mialni Tests 33 Honor Roll 2. 3: Perfect Attendance 2. 3, 4. TIMOTHY MILLER Oakleaf Assistant Business Manager 4: Quill and Scroll 4, VicefPresident 4: HifY 43 'ICOWA 4: Choir 4: Glee Club 4: Variety Show 43 Other Schools Attended. Fairmont High School I, 2. 3. DANFORTH MITCHELL, JR. Hi-Y 4: ,ICOWA 4: Varsity O 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Intraf mural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Pep Boy 43 Variety Show 43 Track I. 2, 3. 43 Mechanical Drawing Award 2. 3. IANET MOCKABEE NFL 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 2, 3. 4, Council 2. 3. 4, VicefPres. and Treas. 3, President 43 TrifHifY I. 2, 3, 4: JCOWA 3, 43 Pen and Brush 3. 43 Pep Club 43 Hockey 1, 2. 3: Choir 4: Glee Club 33 Chemistry Lab Assistant 3: Class Play 3, 4: Prince of Peace I, 2: Debate 2. 3: Prom Court 23 Variety Show 4: Debate Award 33 Honor Roll 3. SUZANNE MOORE TrifHifY 3, 4: Pen and Brush 43 Pep Club 4: Library Assist' ant 3, 43 Lunchroom Assistant 2: Class Play 3, 4: Dramatics 43 Variety Show 4. DANIEL MORRIS Oakleaf Business Manager 3. 4: Class Treasurer 2: HifY I, 2. 3, 4, President 3: Football Manager I3 Lunchroom Assist' ant I, 2: Class Play Tech. Stall' I, 2. 4: Junior Achievement 3, 4: Pres. 4: Variety Show 4. IULIA MORRIS Acorn Representative 2: Red Cross Council 3. 4: TrifHifY I, 2, 3, 43 Youth Council I: ICOWA 43 Pen and Brush 3: Pep Club 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2. 3: Honor Study Hall 43 Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Guidance Assistant 43 junior Achieve' ment 2, 43 Variety Show 4: Hockey Z: Basketball 2. PETER MORSE HifY 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2: Football 1, 2: Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Shop Assistant 1: Class Play Tech. Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Variety Show 4: Baseball 1: Track 1. RICHARD MORTER Hi-Y 3, 4: Varsity O 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Football 3, 4: All League 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Variety Show 4: Base' ball 3, 4: Other Schools Attended, Fairmont High School 1, 2. WARREN MUNGER Student Council 2: HifY 1, 2. 3. 4, Treas. 1: Youth Councl 4, Pres. 4: JCOVVA 3, 4: Varsity O 3, 4: Pep Club 4, Pep Boy 4: Football 1: Basketball 2, 3, 4, All League 4: Intraf mural Basketball 1: Class Play 4: Variety Show 4: Tennis Team 3: Senior Scholarship Tests 4: Honor Roll Z: Mechanf ical Drawing Award 2. ROBERT NEVIN Student Council 1, 3: Hi'Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec, 3, 4: Youth Council 4: ICOWA 3: Varsity O 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Pep Club 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 1, 2, 3, 4: junior Achievement 2: Variety Show 4: Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4, District Doubles Champ. 3: Senior Scholarship Tests 4: Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4: Mechanical Draw' ing Award 3. NANCY OLT NFL 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3: TrifHi-Y 1, 2, 3: JCOWA 1, 2, 3: Pen and Brush 1: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4: Prince of Peace 2: Dra' matics 3, 4: Junior Achievement 2: Variety Show 4: Honor Roll 4. RICHARD OXLEY I . NFL 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, JCOWA 3, 4: Pep Club 41 Football 1: Boys' Octette 2, 3: Choir 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Class Play 1, 2, 3. 4: Debate 2, 3: Variety Show 4: Miami Tests 2, 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Debate Award 3: Perfect Attendance 1, 2. ROBERT PARKER Hi'Y 2, 3, 4: JCOWA 4: Pep Club 4: Pep Boy 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Band 1, 2: Class Play 1, 4: Variety Show 4: Shop Award 3. DO-UGLAS PAYNE Oakleaf 2: NHS 3, 4, Pres. 4: NFL 3, 4: Class President Z: HifY 1, 2, 3, 4, VicefPres. 3, Pres. 4: JCOWA 3: Guidance Assistant 4: Chemistry Lab Assistant 3: Class Play 1, 2, 3, 4: Prince of Peace 3: Junior Achievement 2: Variety Show 4: Track 3: Golf Team 2: Senior Scholarship Tests 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID PRICE I'IifY 1, 2, 3, 4: -ICOWA 4: Band 1: Orchestra 1: Variety Show 4. SUE PROBERT NFL 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Council 4: Red Cross Council 2: TrifI'Ii-Y 1, 4: JCOWA 2: Pep Club 4: Library Assistant 1, 2: Lunchroom Assistant 2, 3: Class Play 3: Prince of Peace 1, 2: Dramatics 1, 2, 3: Variety Show 4. 110 IDIANE RIESING NFL 2, 3, 4: jCIOWA 4: Honor Study Hall 4: Hockey 4: Home Economics Assistant 2: Class Play 4: Prince of Peace 2. 3: Dramatics 3: junior Achievement 3, 4: Variety Show 4: High Point Speech Award 2. CHARLES RICHEY HifY 3, 4: Varsity O 2, 3. 4: Pen and Brush 2: Football I, 2, 3, 4. All League 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basket- ball I: Clee Club 3: Lunchroom Assistant 3, 4: Class Play Technical Stall' 2, 3: Variety Show 4: Baseball 3. 4, GEORGE SCIHWARTZ Pen and Brush I. 2, 3, 4: junior Achievement 2. 3: Variety Show 4. PRED SHEAI' HifY I, 2, 3, 4: jCIOWA 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Glee Club 4: Class Play I, 2, 3: junior Achievement 4. Treasurer 4: Variety Show 4: Perfect Attendance 4: Senior Scholarship Tests 4. IJAN SHELLABARCER HifY I, Z, 3, 4: Football 4: Basketball I: Intramural Basket' hall 2, 3, 4: Perfect Attendance 2: Variety Show 4: Baseball 4. WILLIAM SHELTON HifY I, 2, 3, 4: jCOWA 4: Intramural Basketball I. 2, 3, 4: Band I: Choir 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Class Play Tech. Stall 4: junior Achievement 4, President 4: Variety Show 4. BARBARA SILVERTHORN NPL I, 2. 3, 4: Red Cross Council Z: Tri'HifY I, 2, 3. 4: jCOVJA 2, 3, 4: Pen and Brush 4: Pep Club 4: Girls' En' semhle I, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Clee Club 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4: Prince ol Peace 2: High Point Award I: Debate Medal I, 3: Honor Roll I, 2. 4: Variety Show 4. BONNIE SOLLARS Red Cross Council 4: TrifHifY I, 2, 3, 4: Pen and Brush I. 2, 3, 4: Hockey I, 2: Basketball I, 2: Clee Club 2. 3: Class Play I, 4: Prince of Peace I: junior Achievement I, 2: Variety Show 4: Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4: Art Award 2, 4. LOUISE SPRICC Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Council 3, 4: Red Cross Council I. 2, 3, 4: Tr1fHi-Y 2. 3. 4, President 4: -ICOWA 3, 4: Pen and Brush 4: Hockey I, 2, 4: Basketball I. 2: Class Play I, 2, 3, 4: Prince of Peace I: Honor Roll 3: Variety Show 4. ,IUDITH STEIN TrifHifY I, 2, 3, 4: Pen and Brush 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Basketball 3, 4: Band 2. 3. 4, Corporal 2, Sergeant 3, Lieu- tenant 4: Choir 4: Clce Club 2, 3: Band Award 3, 4: Variety Show 4. 2 KARL STEIN Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4: Varsity O 4: Pen and Brush 3: Football 3, 4: Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3: Variety Show 4. MICHAEL STEPHEN Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, Vice-Pres. 4: JCOWA 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Honor Study Hall 4: Football I, 2: Intramural Basket' ball 2, 4: Class Play 1, 2, 3, 4: junior Achievement 3. 4. Pres. 4: Variety Show 4. WILLIAM STEPHENS Student Council 3: Class Treasurer 3: HifY 2, 3, 4: Varsity O 3, 4: Football 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Court 4: Variety Show 4: Baseball 4: Golf Team 2, 3: Mechanical Drawing Award 3: Other Schools Attended, Colonel White High School I. SHARON ST. JOHN Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Council 2: TrifHifY 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4: Pep Club 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4, Corporal 2, Sergeant 3, Captain 4: Girls' Ensemble 4: Choir 4: Clee Club 2, 3: Class Play I: Variety Show 4: Perfect Attendance 3: Band Awards 2, 3, 4: jr, Band Captain I: Honor Roll I, 2. JUDITH STOLLE TrifHifY 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4: Pep Club 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Cheerleader 2, 4: Girls' En' semble 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 4: Prom Court 3, 4, Queen 4: Homecoming Court 4: Basketball Court 4: Variety Show 4: Honor Roll I. MERRY STORMS TrifHifY I. 2: Pen and Brush 1, 2, 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Hockey I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball I. 2: Library Assistant I: Variety Show 4. CAROLE STRAWSER Red Cross Council 1: TrifI IifY l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Hockey I: Basketball I: Library Assistant I: Variety Show 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 3, Drum Major 4: Band Award 4: Orchestra I, 2. CHARLES STUART NFL 3, 4: Student Council 4: Class President 3: HifY I, Z, 3, 4, VicefPres. 2, Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 4: JCOWA 3, 4, Vice' Pres. 4: Varsity O 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 4, President 4: Intraf mural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Band 1: Class Play 1. 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 3, 4: Prom Court 3, 4: Best AllfAround Boy 1: junior Achievement 2. 3, 4: Variety Show 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Senior Scholarship Tests 4: Honor Roll I, 2: Youth Council 3. BRUCE THOMPSON Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4, Sergeant of Arms 4: Varsity O 3, 4: Bas- ketball I, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4: Variety Show 4. CLAIBORNE THOMPSON HifY 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Honor Study Hall 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 4: junior Achievement 3, 4, Treasf urer 3, 4: Variety Show 4: Baseball 3, 4: Senior Scholarship Tests 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Other Schools Attended, Colonel W'hite High School I: Class Play 4: Prom Court 2. RICHARD THOMPSON Oaklcaf 3: ,ICOVJA 2: Band I. 2, 3, 4. Sergeant 4: Glee Club 4, State Music Contestant 3, 4: Lunchroom Assistant I. 2. 3: Class Play I, 4: Band Award 3. 4: Variety Show 4. CLEN TONINI HifY I, 2. 3. 4: Football lg Shop Assistant 4: Shop Award 3: Variety Show 4, CHARLES WALKER Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4: Football I: Basketball Manager I, 2: Intraf mural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Class Play Technical Stall I. 2. 3. 4: junior Achievement 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 2, President 3, 4: Variety Show 4, WILLIAM WALTZ HifY 4: Basketball 3: Intramural Basketball 4: Chemistry Lab Assistant 4: Baseball 3, 4: Variety Show 4: Other Schools Attended, Roosevelt High School, Seattle. Washingtcmn 1. 2. KAY WILLIAMS NPL 2. 3. 4: Tri-HifY I: Pep Club 4: Hockey I: Basketball I: Oflice Assistant 2, 3, 4: Class Play Tech, Stall I, 2, 3, 4: Prince of Peace I, 2, 3, 4: junior Achievement Z, 3. 4: Honor Study Hall 3, 4: Variety Show 4. MICHAEL WILLIAMS Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Honor Study Hall 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3. 4: Lunchroom Assistant 4: junior Achievement 2, 3: Variety Show 4: Perfect Attendance 4: Other Schools Ar' tended, Xenia Central High School I. IAMES WORTH NFL 2, 3: HifY 3, 4: ,ICOXVA 2, 3. 4: Boys' Oetette 3: Choir 2, 3, 4: Ulee Club l, 2. 3. 4: Class Play I, 2: Miami Tests 2: Variety Show 4. PATRICIA YODER Oakleaf 2: NFL 2: Red Cross Council 3: Tri-Hi'Y I, 2. 3, 4: 'ICOWA 31 Hockey I, 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3: Class Play 4: Prince of Peace I, 2: Variety Show 4: Honor Roll I, 2, 4. IAMES YONTS Pen and Brush 4: Variety Show 4. DAVID YOUNG Class VicefPresident I: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Secretary 2: Varsity O 2. 3, Secretary 3: Football I: Basketball 1: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Guidance Assistant 3: Prom Court 3: Variety Show 4: Golf Team I, 2. 3, 4. Smzbrf Work Together .... MILLAT'S CONVERTIBLE is hlled with anxious football cnthusif astsffl. Griffith, B. Crew. D. Tccgurdcn, P. Krug. Mrwclczllwcc, L. Gordon, C. Stuart. S. Young. B. Millar, and S, Buizur TENSE MOMENTS IN A AIURY SCENE lil'Ulll thc class play, Remarkable lncidcnt all Carson Corners, is rcproduccd hy N. Olt, H. Agcnhruad, D. Payne, T, Glcim, B. lvlungcr, and K. -lolimuii. MADGEBURG HEMISPHERES illustrate the force of the surround- Frcudcnberger. B. Almoncy, and Haverstick--'ns they Lcum up tu ing air to physics students-P. Smith, D. Mitchell, D. Mortcr. B, try to pull the vacuumizcd hcmisphcres apart. .Q.: ii' fl I IIIIQI XX XS IIII Il1I'If 111 11 111 In 1111 N 11111 I 111111 1 .1111 Q111'-I p:1111'I1ft1U:1I4xx'11111I1 1511111 I'.1x'111': 1111111 511.1112 I111111I4x'1II1' 111111 1 III 111111111 11111111 1 11 1111 11 1 I 11 111xx 1111111 .IIIQI I' l11.1I1.1111. II11' 111111'1 guwl 11.1111'I1N1, Ana' Plan The Future' IUI' 5II1I7I31NI5, I'.11 I'111w1'1 .1111I I51111g I'.1x'111', 111-111w 111111110111- 111111 1111' 111'.111N. M1 II111111111111 .11111 Mwx II.1111'11'1 1Nl3IfliI l1l, MIiMURIIiS 111111111 -c111111N 11111111 1111- .1111 111 .1 111111'-1111111 111 lI11'11 I1x'1w 131.1111111111111 WMV, My WMWW W ,W M M W as 'N ,mg M fe. 1 A ,, ,www E551 L 6 If ! e l l fb , L15 WJ! Q3 2 a 'W 3, Y' ,gg nl 4 , 1 5 I ' fare V il f-f 1 V, . Q Q 5 JA ,p4 ,.If -vw Rig :I A X,.,z KX! A xx A X x N . N K NN XS X X N X X X K x X . 3. I Q Q I1 wwf 7 E QMORDI Q . X si x S S A x Ni X mf .tk 5 . Q ' .lk X X H xx Q. , LL mf NN' ' x .. .. .K X -X 1 ., ,UH 4 H sw GRAHAM HUPKINS AND ASSUCIATES GENERAL AGENTS 2600 FAR HILLS BUILDING, DAYTON 19 TELEPHONE: AXMINSTER 3-3161 The Lincoln National REIIiIIImInsurance Company Its Name Indicates Its Character Life, Group, Pensions, Accident and Sickness Plans If HUFFMAN con't sell it, give it bock to the INDIANS! Geo. Huffman Realtors 41 E. First Street Dciyton, Ohio Established 1884 TISCHER'S HARDWARE 23 E. Second Street 2315 For Hills Avenue WE DELIVER 113 OAKWOOD BAKERY 21 PARK AVENUE AX 3-5671 WILLIAM RIFE COMPANY JEWELERS DIAMONDS SILVERWARE ELGIN and HAMILTON WATCHES 122 S. Ludlow Street 2411 Far Hills Avenue POP STOP N. C. R. GOLF COURSE 13th Tee MIMI and AL MCCRAY THE OAKWOOD CHAPTER of JUNIOR COUNCIL ON WORLD AFFAIRS EISMANN'S BEAUTY SHOP 2404 Far Hills Avenue AX 3-5611 FOR DELICIOUS FOOD AFTER THE DANCE COME TO THE GOODY - GOODY 2899 Salem Avenue Dayton, Ohio ALAN'S SILK SCREEN PRINTING CO. POSTERS - CARCARDS - DECALS INDUSTRIAL PRINTING - DISPLAYS WE CAN SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS of Prlntlng on Metals - Glass - Plastics - Fabrics - Leather - Wood 740 N. MAIN STREET BA 8-5287 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of 1958 Bill and Dorothy Connelly Class of 1937 The Brown-Brockmeyer Co. Iooo s. Smithville CL 2-5661 The future generation looks at DOOR-LIFT Just push a button and enter your garage with ease and safety. San Rae Bakery, Inc. 2222 SAN RAE DRIVE Your KETTERING, DAYTON 19, OHIO AX 9-5533 Assurance of Open 7 Days ---- 6:30 a. m.- 10 p.m. ' HOME MADE ICE CREAM Quamy DECORATED CAKES HOME MADE SALADS DELICATESSEN LENORE ZAPOLEON DOWNTOWN ARCADE HUB SHOPPING CENTER 8:30 a. m. - 6 p. m. Huber Heights 9 G. mi - 9 pi mu DAYTON, OHIO 7 Days S-18 WARD'S SHOES INC 1 - Ann Cindy Peytie - Jay Judy Judy Weather Teen Shoes John Karen Dare N L L' d DAYTON TOWN as COUNTRY SUZQQ' ,Kill Ajffkf Pris Karle Judy 334 E. Stroop Road Kathy Skip AI Jer Fred Janie AX 3-9285 Hoppy Dave Julie Red Anne Ned You Can Always Depend on Roderer's Shoes 2311 FAR HILLS AVENUE 1328 FORRER BLVD. 807 BROWN STREET 120 Ure Kettering - Ualzwood TIMES salutes the Oakwood High School Class of 1958 and wishes every member the best of luck and God- speed, at college or career. Leaving home this fall? Keep in touch with Oakwood -YOUR home- by means of a student subscription, or out-of-town mail subscription, to the Kettering-Oakwood TIMES. 131131 :avenue Serving the Growing Area South of Dayton In Dayton, Ohio THE ANCHOR RUBBER CO 840 S. Patterson Boulevard Extends Best Wishes to the 1958 Graduating Class if. l RUBBER co. snail 1 l 2 lu l M We-lg '- W ,, ' I 'q. . .s...+,,f.. - f - - -U W mx 5' X. - so X, - - - . E, ,,,, WL- :- Xl PAUL E. SWARTZEL, INC. Complete Insurance Service 2600 Far Hills Avenue AX 3-1125 121 Congratulations to the Class of '58 74a Zconamq 7oaZ 5 Wie TOWN WOODMAN DRIVE Und at COUNTRY PATTERSON ROAD J E W E L E R S CL 6-6121 224 E. sTROOP ROAD DAYTON, OHIO AX 9-3181 A LA CARTE CATERING SERVICE 33 Park Avenue The glorious Gammas won fame in sports AX 3-7726 and parlor activities. As the truly elite and in- tellectual set, they formed and perpetuated an atmosphere for achievement. GAMMA H I-Y W. T. JUMP - Manager 17 YOU'LL BE GRAD-U-ATE AT PARKMOOR 1025 SH ROYER ROAD America's Most Beautiful Drive-In Restaurant R A MILLER, Pres. J. E. ZIMMER Mg Dn.Ls suPPLv co. CF 'WFVBDT 200 Wayne Ave. BA 2-5537 Dayton, Ohio FACTORY and CONTRACTORS' SUPPLIES Beautiful Shoes SECOND at LuDLow THE PINE CLUB MIAMI STATIONERS SCHOOL and OFFICE SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS Social and Engraved Stationery 27 E. SECOND STREET 27 W. FOURTH STREET -TWO STORES- MUTUAL REALTY CO. 2103 PA1'rERsoN ROAD CL 3-llll TWENTY-FIVE SALES PERSONS TO SERVE YOU 123 KINGS MARKET si ll DAVIS . . . A Really Good Food Store 1900 Brown Street 906 MAIN STREET Dayton, Ohio BA 2-3972 Best Wishes To The Class of 1958 I The GIRLS' LEAGUE A World of Answers to Your Everyday Needs GI' HUBBLE'S 1906 BROWN STREET DAYTON, OHIO BA 3-5893 FINE WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY Wishing YQU Well - Clqgg Qf '58 C L .IOHNSON'S DRIVE-lN 827 S. Patterson Blvd. CERTIFIED WATCHMAKER STOP BY ANYTIME 131 N. Ludlow Street FOR GOOD FOOD BA 4-7261 BA 8-8664 124 A Young, Sophisticated Center Specializing in New and Unusual Fashion with Exciting Ideas for End-of-School Activities, Class Days, and Proms THAL'S 17 S. MAIN STREET DAYTON, OHIO , DON'S FI-QYDS DRUGS HAIRDRESSERS 2900 5h'0Ye' Road 6 STYLISTS AT YouR sERvlcE MANICURIST AX 3-1113 425 Patterson Road AX 3-1411 Chow Mein and Chop Suey T, Dunlevey 81 Sqn seo Foods and Fowl Steaks and Chops and - H E ATI N G INC' 40 N. LuDLow STREET DAYTON, oi-no AX 34066 BA 2-1572 1 THE PET and GARDEN SHOP The Shop for All Your Pet Supplies 450 PATTERSON ROAD AX 9-5245 . . ARROW INC. . . . . For the Unusual I Party Favors O Game Books 0 Paperware O Fancy Foods I Bridge Prizes O Candles I Picnic Accessories O Ice Cold Beverages ARTISTS' MATERIALS SIGNWRITERS' SUPPLIES RAW WOOD PICTURE FRAMES BERT L. DAILY, Inc. arrow inc. 2950 FAR HILLS AX 8-1456 E. Street at DOROTHY LANE Daily Dayton, Ohio MEAT , THE FINEST IN TOWN SCHLATERS SUNOCO Well-Trimmed U.S. Prime and Choice Grades Patterson Food Mart Corner of Patterson 8g Shroyer Rd. Motor Tune up 2326 FAR HILLS AVE. o AX 3-0274 Bra ke Service Min r Repairs AX 3-1158 S-6 Marcia Carol Sue Tim Chas. Lois Sally Frued Mitch Joannie Pot Doris Judy Rich Denny Boyd Philip Frosty Tex Steady Winkie Barb Jag Linda Julie Steve Goggie Lanier 126 O NEEDHAM SERVICE MOTOR TUNE-UP - BRAKE WORK Car Wash - Polish - Call 81 Deliver DELCO BATTERIES - GOODYEAR TIRES 2401 FAR HILLS AVE. AX 9-8382 ALLODI'S MARKET 1043 Brown Street Dayton, Ohio Phone: BA 8-1004 or BA 8-0191 Home of Choice Meats Good Luck To f are The Class of '58 I P u rel Z Smart Sportswear LEWIS MOTOR MART Mauanefy 301 E. SECOND STREET BA 3-5181 2405 Far Hills Avenue AX 9-2166 1 7 Best Wishes - Class of 1958 Organization of Eleven R D. Experts at Your Service GENERAL INSURANCE 333 West First Street 0 Frigidaire Air Conditioned 0 .lohn's Beauty Shop BA 2-5811 29 W. First Street Dayton, Ohio Life - Fire - Auto - Burglary BA 8-4148 Accident - Group - Bonds OAK TREE CHAPTER BEAUTY SH 2600 Building Far Hills AX 3-0071 OP NATIONAL HONOR soclerv Store Open 12:20 - 12:45 Monday thru Friday addr A A '5'iZfQy4i55AiR 2 ' 1' 151742 Tllff Z1 one gf dmerica, L 14.55, .s' finest restaurant s 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 ludlow lidelity Prescriptions D Leon Frank, Inc. A Nice Place to Shop Congratulations to the Class of 1958 OAKWOOD HIGH SCHOOL from EDWIN D. SMITH SCHOOL Mc Coy's Your Frigidaire Dealer -2 LocArioNs- PROBERT'S TowN a. couNTRY TYPOGRAPHIC 240 E. Stroop Road AX 3-5602 - and - EASTOWN 211 S. Ludlow Street 3868 Linden Avenue BA 2-5889 CL 2-3242 Make the R. L. Norris Furniture Co. at 2874 S. DIXIE HIGHWAY Your Headquarters for FINE FURNITURE, WALL-TO-WALL CARPET and UPHOLSTERING TERMS OPEN 9 'na 9 GREELEY'S BARBER SERVICE 20 PARK AVENUE Remodel Your Bathroom and Kitchen with REAL CLAY TILE ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM - Custom Floors a Specialty- PAINT FINE CARPETS ASPHALT MARBLE RUBBER WALLPAPER R. T. REEVES 8m CO. 2308 Far Hills Avenue AX 3-I T94 Dayton, Ohio ANGI 'S RESTAURANT FINEST FOODS 703 Watervliet Avenue Dayton I0, Ohio CL 3-0374 BoIser's Hi-Boy omvf-IN 3050 FAR HILLS AVENUE NICHOLS 81 ROGERS INSURANCE ALL COVERAGES Business and Personal 333 W. FIRST STREET DAYTON WISHING WELL INN You Won't Find a Better Place for Private Dinners and Parties or Better Food RESERVATIONS for LUNCHEONS, DINNERS, SCHOOL PROMS, WEDDING BREAKFASTS and RECEPTIONS TU 5-7672 Centerville IOI W. Franklin HORLACHER'S FLOWERS ALBERTA AVENUE JEMIMA RUSSELL Lamps - Gifts Stationery - Plain, Printed or Engraved Greeting Cards for All Occosions TOWN 81 COUNTRY AX 3-1957 THE PATTERSON 1 AX 3-7424 . . A Good Place to Eat Groby's Fruit Farm 4301 Far Hills Avenue TOWN 81 COUNTRY Miller's Sporting Goods 256 E. STROOP ROAD AX 3-1109 AX 3-3581 We Deliver Store Hours: 12- 9 Hausfeld Hardware 711 Shroyer Road at Patterson Your School Supply Headquarters Fountain Pens and Drafting Instruments EVERYBODY'S OFFICE OUTFITTERS, Inc. 17 W. Fifth Street Dayton, Ohio BA 8-7135 or 7136 131 Oakwood Restaurant . The Little Exchange 2414 Far Hills Avenue 45 Park Avenue Dayton, Ohio Oakwood CENTRAL READY-MIX CO. 2500 East River Road Dayton, Ohio Your Biggest Wealth ls Your Health M0LER'S The Dairy with Cows DAYTQN, QI-HQ . . - Pharmacists - 3230 Smithville Road Ned D' Jennings Dayton, Ohio Albert Krause S. Elton Slade 132 Beigel Jewelers, Inc. 20 North Main Street Best Wishes From DUNHILL'S INC. stones Fon MEN Shoemake Guernsey Farms GOLDEN GUERNSEY MlLK From Our Farms To You Plant 8g Office: 1317 Wilmington Ave. Dayton, Ohio AX 3-1101 Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 WILLIAMS' MARKET 23 PARK AVENUE AX 3-2147 CHILDREN'S WORLD 2314 Far Hills Avenue Dayton, Ohio COMPLETE CHlLDREN'S and INFANTS' SPECIALTY SHOP Girls' 7 - 14 Girls' 8. Boys' 1 - 6x Girls' Sub-Teen 8 - 14 Famous Brands - Imports OAKWOOD FLORIST 2319 FAR HILLS AVENUE Corsages - Cut Flowers - Gifts AX 3-1107 We Deliver ACME PRECISION PRODUCTS INC. 215 North Findlay Street Dayton, Ohio -FOR THE BEST IN MUSIC- Olds Band Instruments - Records King Band Instruments - Sheet Music Buffet Clarinets - Hi-Fi Phonographs Leblanc Clarinets - Repair Dept. Stereo Tape Recorders EVERYTHING IN MUSlC Roetter Music Co. 251 N. Main -- BA 2-5883 - Dayton, Ohio Malone Camera Stores, Inc. town 8m COUNTRY For the Finest in Photographic Equipment - Featuring: KODAK KEYSTONE ARGUS VIEWFLEX BELL 8K HOWELL Hallmark Cards o SERVING DAYTON FOR OVER 40 YEARS o 134 Compliments of CYRIL COSTOFF Manager GALLAHER'S DRUG STCDRE 2520 FAR HILLS AVENUE AX 3 2131 KHG KIRCHER, HELTON G COLLETT, INC. Advertising in all its phases: NEWSPAPER 0 MAGAZINES 0 TELEVISION 0 RADIO 0 OUTDOOR DIRECT MAIL ' MERCHANDISING ' SALES PROMOTION Congratulations Class of 1958 SHELTON'S PRESCRIPTIONS 1505 WAYNE AVENUE 3521 CORNELL DRIVE 136 S. W. S. Chevrolet Co 26 E. FIRST STREET Your Convenient Downtow Chevrolet Dealer For 36 Yeors Flowers - Authorized Florlsts' Telegraph bY'Wiff,, Sh THE OTTERBEIN op BOOK sToRE MILLER FLoRlsTs, Inc. W, 24 - 26 N. Ludlow Street BA 2-1243 --Books for All Ages- O We Deliver 0 BA 6'l6ll Ask For! THE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 'LINT-FREE, CLING-FREE ' DRY CLEANING PROCESS A Product of the Davies-Young Soap Co. Dayton, Ohio AT YOUR FAVORITE CLEANERS l 7 Zr4.5'7' zVf:4f? WAS zo YEARS AGO: The world is moving at incredible speed these days. We are living in an age of unprecedented and almost unbelieveable growth. Methods have advanced 20 years almost overnight. Ideas that only a short time ago seemed fantastic, are now in actual use in industry, finance, service, and government. Gigantic strides are being made in medicine, science, and engineer- ing. Yet many of these which were un- thought of yesterday will be outmoded by graduation day! An era of astonishing development beckons to the 1958 graduate. Never before in history has there been such an insatiable demand for trained minds as today. It is from educational institutions that the alert, creative, imaginative brains needed to keep pace with these ever-chal- lenging, ever-expanding demands of prog- ress must come. Your diploma is your admission into this exciting new world of opportunity. Your education at Oakwood High School, plus your desire for continuing self-im- provement, will enable you to assume your responsibilities in the uncharted years ahead. The National Cash Register Company 138 Harman Avenue School Best Wishes To The Class of 1958 ROUTSONG A cordial welcome always awaits you at the Home of the famous 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 at city within a city-the Biltmore offers every service you expect of Il truly metropolitan hotel. One of the World's Great 3 MI' 'Kam E My Q' M f A72 ,L 25 and 6 CONRAD N. HILTON, Pres. Fenton Dry Cleaners Fine Dry Cleaning and Pressing PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE 31 Park Avenue BA 3-1278 Wm. Pease MITMAN FLORAL CO 5265 Dayton-Lebanon Pike AX 3-1137 139 L. M. BERRY and COMPANY Use the Yellow Pages of Your Telephone Directory PRODUCTS for Finding - BRAND NAMES - SERVICES It's the Modern Way to Find HULMAN BUILDING Where To Buy lt BA 4-7421 Compliments of FOODARAMA Moyers' 21 W. Whipp Road AX 8-5924 .L'ad'n.Hcui ONE-STOP SUPERMARKET 2312 Fqr Hills Ave, Complete with Prescriptions and Drugs AX 3-6333 7 Days 9:00 to 9:00 THE SEITZ HARDWARE CO. Paints - Glass - Electrical Supplies Housewares - Garden Supplies Appliqnceg IN THE MIRACLE MILE AT DAYTON TOWN 8- COUNTRY 3071 F H'll A or I S venue AX 3-1186 400 E. Stroop Road AX 9-3387 Dayton, Ohio THE M. D. LARKIN COMPANY 115-125 E. THIRD STREET Unusual Table and Floor Lamps Lighting Fixtures Home-Craft Tools and Machinery Delta Tools 140 GREAT PRODUCTS COME FROM Oakwood High School ond Dorothy Lane Market Too! 2700 For Hills Avenue O FINE FOODS O l Wg X N -C Q i - A .L INN lllqi N I 'IT ,I X Q! 1 N lrl T l --L- . , -' ff .i ,,,,-,..:f-,- - . DINING Brmg Your Dotes Out for CAR Delicious Snacks ROOM S 4120 FAR HILLS AVENUE ERVICE Roy's SOHIO SERVICE 201 For Hills Avenue Doyton, Ohio AX 3-0125 SCHlFF'S SHOE sToRE DAYTON TOWN 81 COUNTRY PETER KUNTZ LUMBER CO. Industriol 8. Construction Lumber Millwork Plywood BA 3-7247 312 Mound Street To creote, mointoin ond extend, throughout the home, school ond com- munity, high stondords of Christion chorocter. - THETA TRI-HI-Y PIZZA PANTRY To Lead the CARRY-OUT Pizza and Submarines STYLE PARADE DAYTON'S FIRST AND FINEST at Rotary Phones for Fastest Service 1225 WILMINGTON AVENUE ' o AX 3-4179 I Now Opening 11:30 A. M. Mon. - Sa. Open Sundays at 4:00 P. M. Kodak - Argus - Keystone Bell 81 Howell - Rolleil'1ex Hallmark Cards PhotoLeo 502 East Stroop Road Kettering 29, Ohio AX 8-5274 Oakwood Drug Co. 22 PARK AVENUE Complete Prescription Service Gift Items - Cosmetics School Supplies R. T. Hurray, R. Ph. AX 8-1431 MENTALLURGICAL OAKWQOD pURE OIL SERVICE INC. N I r S - 9 SOI l S GTVICG 0 Metallurgical Consultants 0 Heat Treat Specialists Car Washing Lubrication T lnslwmenl Service Tires - Batteries - Accessories 24 Hr. Leo at Stanley Emergency 2331 FAR HILLS AVENUE AX 3-0182 BA 4-7675 Dayton 4, Ohio CR 4-8680 2 Mimi McCray Acorn Staff Co-Editors , , Senior Editor ,. .. Faculty Editor .. .. Class Editor ...,.. .. Activities Editors Boys' Sports Editor ., , . Girls' Sports Editor Photographer ......, , ,, Advertising Manager .. ., Business Manager . Circulation Manager A General Assistants .. i.,i .. , . I Molly Brown Anne Hassink Karen Johnson Patty Bieser Sue Dynes .. Suzie Boian Cindy james Floyd Graham ,lean Gardner Bud Brecht Peytie Krug Susan Wall , ., . ,.,. Ed Dean Linda Wilson Sue Young Adviser . i,.. Miss Mildred A, Campbell The staff wishes to express its appreciation to Mr. Richard Coy of H. A. Powell Studios, Dayton, Ohiog Mr. Richard Brier of the Indianapolis Engraving Co.g the Curless Printing Co., Blanchester, Ohiog Crafteco Cover Companyg Mrs. Virginia Kuntz, high school secretaryg Mr. R. W. Patterson and Mr. Stanley McGowan, principals, for their cooperationg and to all the advisers for their assistance in the production of this book. ffbis book bas been , ff' Il publisbed by tbe besL, Ci? In proven method .... J :Z-jf' It represents tbe combined i G A efforts of engravers, typesetters, Q !m ! printers, binders, and cover makers. . . fc lip A K X A Ubose of you wbo worked K1 , on tbis publication gained ,A in knowledge of tbeir ddferent., 1 A fi A-, crafts and talents. . . 'ii- In your exposure to tbeir I E work we bope it bas V rubbed off a littleo Q -'fig' V ' Q leaving a warm fondness. .. ' '- 1 Q Xi.x ?7, and memory. .. ' ' PUBLICATION DIVISION As it has with us 0 INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC. 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