E OAKWOOD HIGH SCHOOL DAYTON, OHIO fe 16 19-. V i - fi, Signd of 0144 7ime4 . . . The noise of lockers, gay greetings to new and old friends, classroom discussions . . . to us who attend Oakwood these are the signs of our times. Hours of study and the promotion of useful projects are signs of our work in class- room and club. The tension at a game and the diligent practice of our teams are both signs of our great interest in sports. Couples floating in a wonderland that was once the gym and our many YH activities show signs of a vigorous student life. These signs of WORK, PLAY, and FUN all point to our greatest year yet, 1959. I Im, .. , ' 4qg3'?.,Z rpg-q,w V E, 5-, vxwg. PEOPLE .... .. . Page I6 SPORTS . . . . . Page 86 ACTIVITIES .. .. Page 56 ADVERTISING . . . . . Page I I8 f.-gagnd, of Weak , , , A group effort, class projects of the senior class into characters from an- n' COSTUMES AND GREASE PAINT transform members J 4. Auste s - Pride and Prejudice ART STUDENTS, Pam Millet and Maryan Milbourne, inspect pictures entered in the National Scholastic Art A 7, Contest X 'I Q 9 Y Q0 , -an fp X P9506 QE R R055 We Wor BISCUITS LIGHT AS A FEATHER are the results of the culinary efforts of home ec students Barb Nichols, Maureen McDonald, and Cinny Must er to achieve success WE PROTECT OUR BOOKS AND HELP OTHERS when we buy book covers from the Junior Red Cross FADS, FASHIONS, AND PERSONALITIESU are discussed by the Youth Forum as Oakwood guests Marty Clegg and Jerry Fink join regulars Beth Steiner, Colonel White, Linda Wilson, Oakwood, Jim Herbert, Chaminade, and Paul Marshall, Xenia Careful study, sudden understanding XVEIGHING HIS THOUGHTS CAREFULLY, Bob Gebhart Suddenly arrives at the right answcr ,ii OUR WELI.-STOCQKED LIBRARY holds the answers to many questions XVITH A BRILLIANT FLASH, liquid air is made to burn by Mr. K. A. MacKenzie assisted by Bil Hawkes ?A.' L11 and We find new Worlds to explore lNVlfS'l'lClA'I4lNli 'lllllf XYORLD OF SOUND. physics SIllLlClllS Allan blulmsron. Knren Blu. llllll Mimi MLC my try um llc-term the best rcsmmxlce length ,W Al f Q 5 , 5 l ' W . I :Illia - ' -veg l 323 ..V. wil fi? 'T' Kina! s... --fe. A completed pass, the cheering READY! SET! Muscles tense, the opposing teams prepare to battle for yardage GO! FIGHT! XVIN! Lively cheerleaders lead an enthusiastic pep assembly vw 3, isis SX ff' 'gr' nr 'f-- crowd . . .and King Football reigns again GET THAT BALI! A games tense atmosphere is mirrored in the faces of an anxious crowd xx . t , , 'bfi i VICTORY! A jubilant team carries Coach Wfysocki off the field after the victorious Mad River game XVI-IAM! Bodies clash as Oakwoods jerry Xvenzke ploughs through with the hall 5: N 1 1 'L' kffigf Nm qty.. e E f ,151 , 35771 A f' y ' WF f ,fl .2 Q V9 X I, enbvjl, If o . f-Q D - , A ku ' 1' ' Q 9 , ff f +m . ' Qi -1 - ' N - J N . V 5 I, ,, N. Q f . f, if V-wg A A HW- 'ww A A . Q ag A Mia: -67'-11 f 5 gl n f 2 4-,y,,Q3fsd . Z' -uv ' . r ' M Pj. L 4 A 1 L' X l . , 1' I ' Q., 1' P1 I l ' -- ln l l . Q f l 5 x ' 3 l U ww ' N r X. Q I is '. r 'M-X, 151- ...vgg-3 A SQA:-Q 31? , and Well - coached teams score again EVERYONE STEADY! SL-niur girls cxhibit skill in 3.gy1nrmstics by forming Ll pyramid in gym class SUPPORT OUR CIAA! UAA me-mbcrs scll an Oakwuml swear- shirr ru inrcrcsrul lwuycr Bull lircchr -Q . 1 E 'shin X v lx Apaih 'v- SHOO'l'l Carol Kirgis tries for ll basket during the victorious Vamlaliu-Butler game In o ., NP 7 1.1 in .fx 4 ,. . 6 ,Q 1 i 1 ' 1 ' 9 2 , ' i 5 33 ., 5,fsg :f41 Q' 15 as 1, . ' ffl' 1'- S 1' f f,. afzjg 53 if :ful xi LS? ' aff, '7 xi ftp' Q- ll- lat' IW . .1 ml M rn jx? ,. ' ul : it -' .. . VI E.. : 'VU flld nA m fi, sq, ty. llifll ,,,.,.,, . 1, ', rv, ,1,o,: i ' 1-., D 0 ' X, X A gk 'ff X 5 x xl ' i . 4. ,-.t-1 - . ,, . w-. ' ' ' . vi liw 'YL '5' .-wig f ,5:3+3'f' 4: IES fare dumxed by the tradmoml ChI'lSIlTlHS concert K 'ew 4 X V ,.t .- 1 1 'o. fr 5 I 191. 'O 0- ,- 3 . ill K , 3' . , l ' I a it 'dy 5 x - ,Q fi W 29? 1 f' ??f,1 +f2fi Q p .5 ff fxfm X- Q HL 'V .- eps-' G11 'm 1 5, .' all are 21 part of our life DANCIZRS XVHIRI. in a wonderland of blue and silver at Crystal Ball , the senior prom WITH A FEELING OF FEL- LOXVSHIP, faculty women and Girls' League members savor the annual Christmas dinner in the library can - Y activities, new school interest . . . I GAY LAUGHTER AND FRIENDLY GREETINGS ring out at Y open houses ufrcr thc gzuucs WE ALL HAVE PROBLEMS, but we find that good group discussion, such as this one at Camp Kern, can solve many of them all guide us toward a richer future UNDISCOVIERED THIESPIAN ABILITIES are awakened through hypnosis in Pam Creamer and Irvin Bieser by Dr. Paul Anderson FINIZ FOOD, good music, and a relaxed decor keynote our new cafeteria YIXQ xr 5 1 xr X 1 Xi C 4 W, J. wr -, 4 S X x XXX? all OX. THI, N 4 , ,, Signi 0 6654 711mm if? P gg:-5 ,. I. A :Jig .1 A X . - M' 9 s. . x, . ,. , . .. c . s Q ,A -.,' -N - - fx 'wg x- . 's '-, la -., 'S Q, N g A . ,Z g b, XX .1 .,g.t:.kq' - g S I ff rl I J' UT , 3434. f N f .. J Q! V' 45' 1 s... Q.. l- igwuh, , .N ' ' 's .' -35 5 'N X, X'-,. 0sN4'f,,Q,. -l , ' .J N, -., Q -I'-. -. M Lis -. 1' .tr-: :rigs 'C I .., Q The rush to classes, classroom discussions, studying for exams, faculty meetings, a pile of text- books, grade competition-all these are signs of . . . 0- Administrators and Faculty Guide lames A. Runkel B.A. Marietta College M.Ed. University of Arizona Principal u through another successful year Delbert Woodford B.S. Kent State Univ, MA. Ohio State Univ. Supa-rintcmlcnt nf Srlionls Stanley McGowan AB. Mamlicsrer College M.A. Ohio State Univ. Ass't. Principal Student Council Ailviscr. -lr. High Golf Cmuh Miss Catherine Hadeler BA. Xwirtcnberg College B.S. in I..S. VUL-stern Reserve Univ. Dean nf Girls lfnglish Girls' l.L'Ll3lLllC Ailviscr I. Mack Hummon A.B.g MA. XXfittcnhci'g ASSE. Principal Donn ol Boys Plame Gcninc-try Tennis Cfuinli if 130,-IRD UI: lflll'f.'xl'141UN-.llri. lffnauur l'. Tdffmlf liar! lf. Slnr i life-j7l'L'.s'1ifw1I.' illiiii llvfeu lf. Rum, flL'I'l',' Dau X. l'rngl7, fzuincul Rnficrl K Cnf'1z1ll.' Rufwrl K. 1.umfi,i. -Ir'.,' lJL'l!lL'l'l llwunrf ri 1 raperzutwnfcnt nf iilmnli. English and social studies prepare us .-71 . ..-5 ' Mrs. Maria Bender B.S. Miami University M.A. Univ. of Wisctunsin Head of English Department English Mrs. Vera Hamilton B.S. State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa. Pennsylvania State University Englishg Home Economics N Miss Esther Crisman B.A. Lock Haven State Teachers College M.A. University of Michigan Englishg Journalism Oak Leaf Adviser Quill and Scroll Adviser Tenth Year Adviser Mrs. Barbara Hart B.S. Miami University Englishg History Dbxg MRS. KELLER DISCUSSES test papers with several members of her class Miss Anne Davidson Mrs. Alice Freehafer B.S. Wittenberg College A.B. Oberlin College Bradford junior College University of Dayton English English Mrs. Eva M. Keller Miss Myriam Page B.S. Miami University B.A. Earlham College M.A. University of Michigan M.A. Columbia University English: Remedial Teaching English for an active role in the modern World Sam Andrews 13.5. Otterlvein College M.lZ, Miami University Wexrlil llistoiy Tenth Year Atlviser . ,Q 1 . I Richard W. Patterson B.S. Ashland College M.A. Ohio State Univ. Geography MR. KUHNS IZXPLAINS outline of social legislation to il Civics class Howard Carr B.S. University of Dayton Michigan State Univ. Historyg Ninth liootluill Condi Track Coachg Reserve Basketball Coach Mrs. Helen Pitcher Ohio Wesleyiin, A.B.. M.A. Ohio State Univ. Wavrltl History Oliver lohnson B.A. Ohio Wesleyan Univ, M.A. Ohio State Univ. American History Eleventh Year Adviser sfsrva Q I. Neill Sappington B.A, Altlerson-Broadtlus M.S. West Virginia University Geographyg English Elementary Football William Kuhns Ph.B.g M.A. Univ. of Chicago Civitsg Economies WICOXVA Adviser Twelfth Year Adviser Mathematics, science, and languages vs. xii I,-L ,Q Miss Mildred Campbell A.B. Transylvania College University of Cincinnati Spanishg Acorn Atlviser Quill and Scroll Adviser lchn M. Stevens A.B. Adrian College Ohio University Speech Mrs. Iosephine Sipe A.B. Cedarville College M.A. Ohio State Univ. Latin l DRAMA STUDENTS LISTEN to recording of Christmas in Wales' L. Richard Carmichael B.S. University of Cincinnati M.A. Columbia University Artg Pen and Brush Cluh Atlvise BSS john Carroll University Columbia University Germang English Ialementary Football Iohn E. P. Mullally r D. Glenn Uhl Frederick R. Walker Mas. Arlene Rossman B.A. Lake Erie College University of Pisa, Italy Latin '- .1 . 1 -in .15 . M rs. Sigue Wood B.S. Ohio Northern Univ. B.S. Miami University B.S. University of Dayton Columbia University M.A. Columbia University University of Wisconsiti Vocal Music Instrumental Music Frenchg Drama Childs MR. MULLALLY EXPLAINS fine points of German to interested pupils 22 Ns lllfl Ioseph's College are balanced lo the fine arts Bigelow Ohio Wesleytan Univ. Ohio State Univ. Stiemeg Athletic hlglriager Thomas C. Ferguson B54 M.A. Ohio State Biology W. Reichert Oliver B. Sipe BS. Wfittenlwerg MA. Miami University Physicsg Chemistry liindley College and Sth Football, Brisltetlmill niv. Ralph E. luniper B.S.g M.A. Ohio State Univ. Advanced Algelwrag Trigonometry Solid Geometry Lawrence Smith A.B. Wittenberg College MA. Columbia University Algebra Roy Keller B.S. Ohio State Univ. M.A. University of Mithigan Marhematits Eighth Year Adviser 2 il 5, ' A ' . ., A ,gf Inf - 'f ' -., A .rj--I, 'L ,... .. 4. -5:1- Vendrell Spargur B.S. Wilmingttmn College M.E. Ohio State Univ, Geographyg Visual lfducation George McClellan B.S. Miami University M.A. University of Illinois Chemistry Richard Waka A.B. Maryville College B.D. Crozer Theological Sem Arithmeticg Plane Geometry Track Driver Education rumancs Plane Geometry MR. WAKA HELPS young math students solve ri difficult FUTURE SCIENTISTS XVATCH Mr, Bigelows demon- problein stration with interest 23 anual, domestic arts, and business 'tl' Leonard Cato B.S.g M.A. Miami University Industrial Arts Chess Club Adviser Miss Helen Kimmel B.S. Blissg Miami University Business Education DRIVER EDUCATION STUDENTS inspect engine of a car while Mr. Gardner identifies the parts 24 Miss Elizabeth Epstein BS. Univ. of Colorado Girls' Physical Education Cheerleader, Coach Director Mrs. Helen Russell B.S. Ohio State Univ. M.A. Colorado State College Home Economics Red Cross Adviser . In Q . I - I A ,L I, .S Edward Wysocki M.E.g B.S. Miami University Boys Physical Education Director Varsity Football Coach Intramural Basketball if Earl B. Gardner A. M. Hoffman A.B. DePauw University B.S.g M.A. Miami Universitlyl M.S. Indiana University Mechanical Drawingg Printi Driver Education Varsity Basketball Coach Miss Margaret Steindorf Miss Cecil Marie Turion M.A. Western Reserve Univ. B.A. Ohio Wesleyan Univ. BS. in L.S. Carnegie Tech. M.A. Ohio State Univ. Librariang Ninth Year Adviser Director of Psychological 84 Testing Services W. E, Chaney, M, D, Mrs. Teresa Blackburn School Doctor KN- School Nurse courses complete our curriculum QT- Mrs. Virginia Kuntz Secretary ru Primlpal V- -,...L L+... J ,-xafgf Mrs. Madolin Hagan, library ,1ssisr.mt1 .mil Mrs. Helen Hartman. surcriry rw pfllltlpll Mrs. Pauline Findlay Sccrcmry to Asst. Primipal ,Q A SEN- K ., Q 5 Rnymoni Watts Sllpcrlnfcmlnnr ut BlIlltllIl.2S mul Cimumls Mrs. Gladys Cairl, cafeteria man- nuerz .mtl Mrs. Ieanette Schenck, assistant Scrviw men-Standing, Lee Thurman, Iohn Warrington, Kenneth Zechar, Clarence Brown: Sirung, Philip Rice, Ray- mond Watts, Roy Brandenburg 3, v. W 5 T259-Lb' ,1 .M A Lf, -4 'rv .bl K' I 7 . N . X ,K DAVID TEEGARDEN Class President NHS 3, 4, Pres. 4, Student Council I, 2, Hi-Y I, 2, 3. 4, Treas. l, Vice- Pres. 2, Chaplain 4, Senior Youth Council I, 2, ,ICOXVA 4, Varsity O 2, 5, Pep Club 3, Football 1. 2, Basketball I, Track Manager I, 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Boys' Octette 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Cftein. Lab. Assistant 5, Class Play I. 2. 3, 4, Pr,m Court 2, Homecoming Ar- tendant 4, junior Achievement 2, Yice-Pres. 2, Honor Roll I, 2. S, Perfect Attendance 3, Variety Show 4. SU ZANNE YOUNG Class Vice-President Acorn Senior Editor 4, Assist. 3, Quill and Scroll 5, 4, NHS 5, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Council 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3, Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4, Class Treas. lg Tri- Hi-Y I, 2, 5, 4, Vice-Pres. 2, Sr. Youth Council 3, JCOWA 2, 4, Pep Club 5, GAA 4, Intramural Volleyball 5, Hcckey I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Class Play I, 2, 3, 4, Guidance Assist. 4, Prince of Peace I, 2, Prom Court 2, 5, Queen 3, Homecon1in': Court 4, Miami Tests 2, Honor Roll I, 2, 5, 4, Variety ,X 26 ABICAIL GRIFFITH Class Secretary N.-IS 4, NPL 3, 3. 4. Pres. 4, Girls' League 2, 5, 4, Sttdent Council lg Class Sec. 2, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Youth Council I, Pen and Brush 4, Pep Club 5, GAA 4, GAA Council 4, Hockey l, 3, Basketball 2, Cheerleader I, Z, 4 Girls' En- semble I, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 5, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 5. 4, Class Play I, 2, 5, 4, Student Director Z, Prince of Peace I, 2, Dramatics 3, Prom Court 2, Queen 2, Homecoming Court 4, Honor Roll 5, 4, Prince of Peace District Award P, Variety Show 4. Show 4. ,f IEROME WENZKE Class Treasurer Hi-Y 3, 4, Senior Youth Council 4, Varsity O 4, Football 4, All League 4, Basketball 4, Track 4, Intramural Basketball 3, Class Play 3, Prom Court 3, Basketball Court Attendant 4, Variety Show 4, Other School Attendei, Chaminade High School I, 2. Class of '59 reaches goal and Entering into their highly exalted roles as leaders, the seniors began their last, and in many ways, their best year at Oakwood. From the first clamorous day of school in September until the long-awaited day in june, the class of '59 endured the many tests and themes to- gether with the seemingly endless work that accom- panies the senior year. But many exciting and fun-filled activities lightened their load as they eagerly assumed their newly acquired responsibility and superiority. The annual Camp Kern Conference headed the long list of activities and outlined the program for the year's projects at the A successful football season and an impressive homecoming highlighted fall activities and decidedly united the class in school spirit. Outstand- ing costumfs in Prife 1111! Prcjzrlicc created a realistic atmosphere when the seniors staged their last pr.duc- tion under the direction of Mrs. Wfood. No sooner had the work on 'he play been completed than plans were under way for the Crystal Ball. Featuring a wintcr thcme of snowflakes and sparkling castles, the prom created an atmosphere of holiday spirit. Soon after Christmas vacation the seniors plunged into the ordeal of College Boards, Senior Scholarship Tests, and exams. The class made a fine showing of its scholastic ability this year with eight students partici pating as finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Tests while Byron Stuhlman, Irvin Bieser, Jerold Fink, and Martha Clegg took four of the top ten places in the county in the Senior Scholarship Tests. Also twenty five seniors either placed or received Honorable Men tion in the county in these tests-an outstanding achievement for the class. Without time to recover frcm these tests, the ex hausted seniors began their dreaded research themes and spent many tiring hours at the library. Plans for the class day began immediately after research themes, and all enthusiastically practiced their acts which created an unusual and spectacular show, Man hattan Mariners, for their last project. Flnally the inevitable end of the year's activities arrived. Thoughts of baccalaureate and commencement were dominant in their minds. At last on june 8 the seniors werc tr gather fcr the last time experiencing one of the greatcst moments in their lives-graduation assumes leadership and responsibilit ROBIN ALEXANDER Acorn Girls' Sports Editor 43 Quill and Scroll 4, Sec.-Treas. 43 NHS 43 Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Girls' League Council 33 Red Cross Council l, 2, Treas. 23 JCOWA 2, 3, 43 Tri- Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 33 GAA 43 GAA Council 43 Tennis 3. 43 Hockey l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 43 Girls' Ensemble I, 2, 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, 43 Library Assistant 13 Guidance 33 Class Play 1, 2, 3, 43 Prince of Peace 13 Miami Tests I3 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 43 Variety Show 4. EDWARD ALLEN Acorn Advertising Manager 43 Quill and Scroll 4, President 43 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, President 23 Football I3 Intramural Basketball l, 23 Lunchrcom Assistant 43 Chem. Lab. As- sistant 33 Class Play l, 2, 3, 43 Pep Boy 43 Miami Tests 1, 2, 33 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 43 Mobile Gas Economy Run 33 Variety Show 43 Senior Scholarship Tests 4. NANCY ALLEN Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Girls' League Council 2, Sec. 23 Red Cross Council 2g Student Council 3, Treas. 33 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. lg ,ICOWA 2, 3, 4, Council Rep. 43 Pep Club 33 GAA 43 Hockey Manager 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Play l, 2, 3, 43 Prince of Peace l, 23 Honor Roll I, 2, 33 Variety Show 4. MARY ALTICK Oak Leaf Staff I, 2, C0-Editor 23 NFL I, 2. 3, 4, Historian 2, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 43 Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Class Play l, 2, 3, 4, Student Director 33 Competitive Speech l, 2, 3, 43 Debate Squad 2, 33 junior Achievement 33 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 43 English Cup I3 Variety Show 43 Prince of Peace 2, 3, 4. LINDA ANACNOSTON NHS 43 Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 33 GAA 43 Intramural Volleyball 33 Hockey l, 2, 3, 4. Co-Captain 43 Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Choir 3, 43 Glee Club I, 23 Class Play l, 43 Prince of Peace 23 Competitive Speech 23 Debate Squad 23 junior Achievement 3, 43 Miami Tests I3 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 43 Variety Show 4. SUSANNE ARDERY Acorn Class Editor 43 Quill and Scroll 43 NHS 3, 4, Sec. 43 NFL l, 2, 33 Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Red Cross Council 1, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 33 Intramural Volley- ball 33 Hockey l, 23 Basketball lg Girls' Ensemble 1, 23 Choir 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Class Play l, Z, 3, 43 Prince of Peace I, 23 Dramatics 33 Homecoming Court 43 Miami Tests l, 23 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Prince of Peace Speech Award l, 23 Best All-Around Girl lg Variety Show 43 Basketball Court 4. IOSEPH BACK Student Council 43 Class Treasurer 33 Hi-Y l, 23 Varsity 0 43 Honor Study Hall 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Base- ball 2, 3, 43 Tennis lg Class Play l, 3, 43 Prom Court 3, 43 Homecoming Attendant 43 Variety Show 43 Intramural Basketball 13 Basketball Court 4. IRVIN BIESER NHS 3, 43 Student Council 23 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 1, Pres. 4, Pres. of Presidents' Council 4, Dayton Inter- branch Council President 43 JCOXWA 2, 43 Varsity O 3, 43 Pen and Brush 33 Pep Club 33 Basketball 1, 23 Track l, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 3, 43 Boys' Octette 33 Choir 1, 2, 31 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Class Play I, 2, 3, 43 junior Achievement 3, Pres. 33 Miami Tests l, 2, 33 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 43 National Merit Scholarship Finalist 43 Student Director 13 Senior Scholarship Test 4. WILLIAM BIPPUS Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 43 Senior Youth Council 43 Varsity 0 3, 43 Football 23 Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 23 Track l, 43 Prom Court 3, 4, Prom King 43 Basketball Court 4. KAREN BLU Acorn Activities Co-Editor 43 Quill and Scroll 43 NflS 43 Student Council 13 Class Vice-President I3 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 43 JCOWA 43 Pen and Brush l. 23 Pep Club 33 GAA 43 Intramural Volleyball 3, 43 Hockey I, 23 Basketball l3 Office Assistant 43 Class Play l, 2, 3, 43 Prince of Peace l3 Dramatics 33 Prom Court 23 Homecoming Court 4, Queen 43 Miami Tests 1, 2, 33 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Scholarship Test 4. Homecoming and a tnumphant football PATRICIA BOKMA Pen and Brush 4, Other Schools Attended Wayne 1, 2, Fairmont 2, Miamisburg 3, Variety Show 4. IUDITH BOSRON NHS 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Council 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Youth Council 1, JCOWA 2, Pen and Brush 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, GAA 4, Intramural Volleyball 3, 4: Hockey l, 2, Basketball l, Glee Club I, Guidance Assistant 4, Class Play l, 2, 3, 4, Prince of Peace l, 2, Drama ics 3, Homecoming Court 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Art Award Z, Variety Show 4, Basketball Court 4. WILLIAM BOSWELL I-Ii-Y I, 4, Varsity O 4, Football 1, 2, 4, Basketball 2, Golf Team 2, Intramural Basketball l, 3, 4, Chem. Lab. Assistant 3, Class Play 1, 2, Prom Court 2, Variety Show 4. HOWARD BRECHT Acorn Photographer 2, 3, 4, Oak Leaf Photographer 2, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Golf Team 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball l, 2, Class Play 2, 3, Variety Show 4, Track l, Honor Roll 4. LINDA BREWER Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y I, Z, 3, 4, ,ICOWA 2. 4, Pen and Brush I, 2, Pep Club 3, Hockey l, 2, Basketball l, Library Assistant 1, Class Play l, 2, 4, Prince of Peace I, Dramatics 4, Honor Roll l, Variety Show 4. SUSAN BRUNDICE Acorn Activities Co-Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4, NHS 3, 4, NFL 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 1, 3, Senior Youth Council 1, 2, Sec. Z, ,ICOWA 2, 4, Pep Club 3, GAA 4, Intra- mural Volleyball 3, 4, Hockey l, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Office Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play l, 2, 3, 4, Prince of Peace I. 2, 4, Dramatics 3, Prom Court 2, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 4, Co-Chairman of Variety Show 4 ARMIN BUCHTER Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, JCOWA 3, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, junior Achievement 2, Miami Tests 1, 2, 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 Art Award I, 2, Variety Show 4. NINA BURCH Girls' League 3, 4, Tri-I-li-Y 3, 4, GAA 4, Intramural Volleyball 31 Class Play 3, 4, Prom Court 3, Other Schools Attended, Colonel White High School, Stoneleigh Prospect- Hill School for Girls, Greenfield, Mass. l, 2, Variety Show 4. NANCY CETONE Acorn Faculty Editor 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Council 4, Red Cross Council I, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Pen and Brush 4, GAA 4, Hockey l, 2, Pasketball l. 2, Class Play I, 2, 3, 4, Prince of Peace I, Honor Roll 2, Variety Show 4. MARTHA CLEGG NHS 4, Girls' Leafzue 3. 4, Red Cross Council 3, 4, Pres. 4, Class Secretary 3, Tri-Hi-Y l. 3, 4, JCOWA 4, GAA 4, Intramural Volleyball 3, Guidance Assis'ant 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Prince of Peace 4, Miami Tests 3, Honor Roll I, 3, 4, Other Schcols Attended, Cours Maintenon, Cannes, France 3, Variety Show 4, Senior Scholarship Test 4. .ICOXVA 3, ,lg Pen antl Brush lg Glee Club lg Deans season add excitement to fall activities I NOEL CONDON Hi-Y l, Z, 3, lg lntramural Basketball lg Ollite Assistant lg Shop Assistant l, lg Art Awarrl lg Shop Awar.l lg Variety Show l. NANCY COOK Girls' League 2, lg Triklli-Y Z, rlg Pen antl Brush -lg Other Schools Attentletl, Antlerson High School, Antlerson, Intl. lg lfast lliuh School, Denver, Coloratli S, Variety Show l. MARY IO CONNELLY NFL 2, S, lg Girls' League 5, 'li Rell Cross Council ig Tri- lli-Y 5, 'lg .ICOVUA hi Pep Club 31 GAA lg lntrainural Volleyball 53 Intramural Basketball 5, Hockey 5, Basketball 51 Class Play 5, -lg Dramatics S3 Competitive Speech l, 5, elg Honor Roll l, 2, S, lg Home lic. Awartl 'lg Speech Awartls lg Other Schools Attentlecl, ,lulienne High School l, lg Variety Show -i. PAMELA CREAMER NFL l, l, 3, lg Girls' League 2, 5, fl, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, S, 'lg Assistant lg Class Play l, 2, 5, -lg Prince of Peace Z, Corn- petitive Speech l, 2, ig Debate Squatl l, 25 ,lunior Achieve- ment 5, Secretary Hg Variety Show l. ROBERT CREW Class Vice-Presitlent 21 Hi-Y l, L, w, rl, beeretary l, -1, I 7 , f W f lres. 2, Vice-Pres. ig Varsity O lg Pep Club 5, Vice- Pres. S3 llonor Stutly llall Alg Football lg Basketball l, 23 Traclt l, lg Ollice Assistant tl, Class Play l, J, 3, lg Prom Court 2, Homecoming Attenilant 'lg Variety Shaw -'lg Basketball Manauer l. DIANA DAY Girls' League 2, 3, ll Rell Cross Council -lg Tri-lli-Y Z, S, 'lg ,ICOXWA ll Pep Club 53 GAA -lg Honor Stutly l'all ig Basketball 3' Class Play 2, 5. ll Other Schools Attentletl, ,lulienne antl Atatlemy of the Sacretl Heart lg Variety Show -l. 4 gl PLUNGING INTO THE TASK of reading, note-taking, ancl haunting the library, the seniors prepare their research themes Seniors explore business and industry In 1 SUE DILS Oak Leaf Izditor 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Vice-Pres, 4g NHS 5, 4, NFL 2, 55 Girls' League 2, 5, 4, Girls' League Council 2, Red Cross Council I, 2, 5, 45 Student Council 5, Tri- Hi-Y I, 2, 5, 4, Treasurer 23 .ICOXVA 2, 5, 4, Pen and Brush 2, Pep Club 3, Hockey I, 2g Basketball I, 2, Class Play 2, 3, 4, Prince of Peace I, 2, Miami Tests I, 2, 35 Honor Roll I, 2, 5, 45 Variety Show 45 Senior Scholarship Tests 4. WILLIAM DYER Hi-Y I, 2, 5, 4, Secretary 3g Basketball I, Golf Team 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 5, 43 Honor Study Hall 5, 4, Variety Show 4. NICHOLAS ENGELMAN Chess Club 35 liootball I5 Track l, 2, Intramural Basketball I, 2, Shop Assistant 45 Dramatics 45 -Iunior Achievement 2, Shop Award 4, Variety Show 4, Other Schools Attended, jefferson. IEROLD FINK Oak Leaf Business Manager I, NHS 3, 4, NFL 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2. 3, 4. President 2, 4, Champion 2, 41 Chess Team 45 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Prince of Peace I1 Competitive Speech I, 2, Debate Squad I, 2g Miami Tests I, 2, 35 Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Perfect Attendance l, 2, 5, 4, Citizenship Award 5, Variety Show 4, Senior Scholarship Test 4. EUGENE FINKE I-Ii-Y I, 2. 3. 4: Track fl, Intramural Basketball I, 3, 4, Class Play 21 Variety Show 4, DIANE FOUTS Girls' League 2, 3. 4, Girls' League Council 4g Red Cross Council I, 2, 3. 45 Tri-Hi4Y I, 2, Ia, 4g,ICOXX1A 4, Pen and Brush 2, 5, 4: Class Play I, 2, 3, 4g Prince of Peace I: Art Award 3, Variety Show 4. X SENIORS PROVIDE sparkling and clever enter- rainment for the royal couple and their court at the Senior Prom, Crystal Ball to gain new interest on Senior Da THOMAS FRAME Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 'ICOWA 3, Varsity O 3, 4, Basketball Manager 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Octette 2, 4, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 4, Office Assistant 3, Class Play 2, 3, 4, Prom Court 3, 4, Variety Show 4. DOUGLAS FRITZ Student Council l, JCOXVA 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Band Captain 4, Boys' Octette 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Guidance Assistant 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Pops Band 2, 3, 4, Band Awards 3, 4, Variety Show 4. SANDRA GAFFIN Girls' League 2, 3. 4, Red Cross Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, JCOWA 4, Pen and Brush l, Z, 4, Class Play Z, 3, junior Achievement 2, Variety Show 4. poi-iN GARDNER Red Cross Council l, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, .ICOVUA 2, Pep Club 3, Football 1, Golf Team 4, Intramural Basketball l, 4, Shop Award l, Perfect Attendance 4, Honor Study Hall 4, Variety Show 4. ROBERT GEBHART NHS 3, 4, Student Council 4, Class President 1, Class Treasurer 2, Hi-Y l, Z, 3, 4, President l, Treasurer 2, Senior Youth Council I, Z, 3, Vice-President 3, Varsity O 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track lg lntra' mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Octette 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Glee Club I, Office Assistant 4, Class Play l, 2, 3, 4, Prince of Peace I, Prom Court Z, 3, Prom King 3, junior Achievement 2, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, Variety Show 4, Homecoming Escort 4. PHILIP GEICER Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity O 3, 4, Football I, 2, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Class Play lg junior Achievement l, Variety Show 4. IOHN GRAY Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity O 3, 4, Basketball Manager 31 Band I, 2, 3, 4, Band Corporal 2, Sargeant 3, 4, Head Drummer 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Class Play l, 2, Prince of Peace 2, Perfect Attendance l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pops Band 2, 3, 4, Solo Contest 2, 3, Band Award 2, 3, 4, Regional Orchestra 3, 4, Variety Show 4. ,AMES HACEDON, IR. Acorn Photographer 4, Miami Tests 3, Other Schools At- tended, St. Louis Park High School, Minneapolis, Minn., Variety Show 4. poi-IN HANNING Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Shop Assistant 4, Mechanical Drawing Award 3, Shop Award 2, Variety Show 4. ANN HANSON Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Pen and Brush l, 2, 3, 4, GAA 4, Library Assistant 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 4, junior Achievement 3, Other School Attended, Van Buren l, Variety Show 4. Seniors create eighteenth centur PAMELA HARRINCTON Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y Z, 35 Pen and Brush 25 GAA 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 junior Achievement 2, 35 Pep Band 3, 45 Variety Show 4. NATHAN HAWKES III Oak Leaf Circulation Manager 45 ,ICOXVA 45 Pep Boy 45 Variety Show 45 Other School Attended, Centerville I, Z, 3. IAMES HEATHMAN Pen and Brush 45 Variety Show 45 Hi-Y 4. BROOKS HEATHMAN, IR. Hi-Y 45 Boys' Octette 45 Choir 45 Glee Club 45 Pep Boy 45 Other Schools Attended, Culver Military Academy 1, Avon Old Farms 2, 35 Variety Show 4. MARILYN HEILIC Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 45 JCOWA 35 Hockey 15 Office Assistant 33 Class Play Z, 3, Variety Show 45 Pen and Brush 3. MARGARET HILER Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y l, Z, 3, 45 Pen and Brush l, 2, 45 Class Play Z, 35 junior Achievement Z, 3, 45 Miami Tests 35 Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll l, 45 Art Award 15 Perfect Attendance Z5 Variety Show 4. ALAN HOFFMAN NFL 3, 45 Red Cross Council lg Hi-Y 4, JCOWA 3, 45 Pep Club 35 Basketball l, 25 Baseball 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Boys' Ensemble 25 Choir 2, 3: Glee Club Z5 Class Play 1, 2, 3, 45 Debate Squad 2, Prom Court 45 Pep Boy 45 Variety Show 45 Honor Roll 25 Mechanical Drawing Award 3. THOMAS HOLTON Varsity O 15 Tennis Team 1, 25 Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Other Schools Attended, Bolles School, Jacksonville, Fla. 35 Variety Show 4. MARY ALICE HONGEN NHS 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Girls' League Council 3, 4, Pres. 45 Red Cross Council 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 35 JCOWA 3, 4, Secretary 45 Pep Club 35 lntrarnural Volleyball 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Choir 33 Class Play 3, 45 Junior Achievement 25 Variety Show 45 Miami Tests 2, 35 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Other Schools Attended, Whittier -Iuniord High School, Flint, Mich. lg Senior Scholarship Tests .. BEVERLY HORNE NFL 3, 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 Prince of Peace 2, Dramatics 3, 45 Prince of Peace Medal Z5 Variety Show 4. characters in Pride and Prejudice HELEN HOUSTON Acorn Circulation Manager 4g Quill and Scroll 4g NFL Z, 5, 4g Girls' League 2, 5, 4g Girls' League Council 4g Red Cross Council 35 Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4g Chaplain 5g JCOWA 2, 5, 4g Pep Club 3, GAA 4g Intramural VoIIeybaII 5g Hockey I, 2, ing Basketball I, 2, 'ag Choir I, 2, 71, 4g Glee Club lg Class Play I, 2, 3, 4g Prince of Peace 2, 3, 'ig Speech Awards 3, 4g Dramatics Ig Competitive Speech 4g Debate Squad Zg junior Achievement 2, 5, Honor Roll I, Z, 3, 4g Gingham Gals 4g Variety Show 4g Prince of Peace County Award 5. ROBERT IAECER Hi-Y I, lg Varsity O Z, Eg Chess Club lg Football I, 2, Eg Basketball lg Track I, 25 Intramural Basketball 2, 5, 4g Band lg Orchestra I: Lunchroom Assistant lg Prince of Peace 4g Debate Squad 4g Homecoming Escort 4g junior Achievement 2, S, 4, Treas. 4g Shop Award Ig Variety Show 4. BRADLEY IOHNSON Hi-Y 4g Chess Club 4g Boys' Octette 2, 3, 4g Choir 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 5, 4g Prince of Peace Ig Variety Show 4. DOUGLAS IOHNSON I-Ii-Y I, 2, 3, 43 Varsity 0 3, 4, Basketball Ig Baseball Z, 3, 4g Intramural Basketball 2, 5, 4g Perfect Attendance 2g Variety Show 4. ALLAN IOHNSTON Student Council I, 4g Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, President I, Vice- Pres. lg Football I, 2g Tennis Manager lg Intramural Basketball I, 2, 4g Boys' Octette 2, 3, 4g Choir 2, 5, -ig Glee Club l, Z, 5, -ig Chem. Lab. Assistant 5g Debate Squad 4g Variety Show 4, Honor Roll I, 4. sHARoN IONES Girls' League 2, 3, 4g Red Cross Council I, Z, 35 Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 5, 4g Pen and Brush I, 2, 5, 4g Pep Club Bg GAA 41 Intramural Volleyball Ig Hockey l, 2, Basketball I, lg Glee Club 2, Hg Cass Play I, 2, 5, 4g Prince of Peace lg Dramatics Ig Variety Show -i. X-Q SENIOR GIRLS PAUSE during lunch at the annual Camp Kern Conference I ...-nr fa., vr 'O -:sf An impressive castle and glittering EGON KALMUND Ili-Y -lg -lunior Council on Wcnrlcl Affairs -lg Chess Club fi, Vice-Presitlent -lg Class Play -lg Variety Show -'lg Other Schools Attencletl, Shuhart-Gymnasium, Ulm, Germany, llonor Roll -l. GEORGE KARRAS Pen ancl Brush lg Track lg Intramural Basketball I. 2, 33 Variety Show l. WILLIAM KENDELL Hi-Y I, 2, 5, fl. Vice-President -l, Treasurer 21 jCOWA -ig Pen ancl Brush I5 Football I, 23 Tennis I, -45 Intramural Basketball I, lg Boys' Octette I, 2, 3, 4g Choir Z, 3, -lg Glee Club I, 2, 5, -lp Class Play -lg Variety Show -4. SHEILA KERR Girls' League Z, 3, -ig Red Cross Council 2, -lg Tri-Hi-Y 2, 5. -l, Vice-President -lg -ICONXIA -ig GAA 43 Intramural Volleyball Hg Hockey -lg Basketball 2. 3, -ig Glee Club 4, Office Assistant -'lg Class Play -ig Prince of Peace -ig junior Achievement -i, T.V. Director -'lg Variety Show -ig Other Schools Attencletl, llamilton junior High School I. DAVID KING NHS S, 'lg Stutlent Council 2, -lg Class Ptesitlent lg Varsity O 2, 5, -'ig Treasurer -lg liootball I, 2, 5, -lg League Honorable Mention 5, -lg Basketball I, 2, 5, -lg Track I, Z, 3, -lg Guidance Assistant -lg Prince of Peace I, .23 Honor Roll I, Z, 53 Best All-Arouncl Boy lg Variety Show -lg llomecoming liscort -'ig Basketball King -lg Senior Scholar- ship Tests l. IOHN KuNsT, lk. Oak Leaf Sports lftlitor -lg Quill ancl Scroll -ig Recl Cross Council 2, 53 Ili-Y I, l, 3, fl, Vice-Presiclent lg Varsity O 2, S, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, President -ig Pep Club 'mg Foot- ball I, 2, 3. -'iz League Honorable Mention -ig Basketball lhl.llILl4!LCf S, lg Track I, Z, 5, -lg Intramural Basketball I, Z, 3, lg Dc-an's Assistant lg Lunchroom Assistant -lg Class Play l, Z, ig Prince of Peace lg Homecoming liscort -lg Variety Show l. STUDENT-FACULTY BASKET- BALI. GAME challenges the team- work ancl skill of senior boys and energetic teachers decorations highlight Crystal Ball ,Acne LAYMAN Junior Achievement 2, Variety Show 4, Other Schools Attended, Belmont High School 1, 2. STEVEN LORENZ NFL 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 35 JCOWA 4, Football 1, Track 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3 Boys' Octette 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 1, 2, 3, 4, Prince of Peace 1, 2, Dramatics 2, 3, Debate Squad 2, Pep Boy 4, Variety Show 4, Student Director of Play 4, Co-Chairman of Variety Show 4. CHARLES LUND Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, Junior Achievement 2, Honor Study Hall 3, Miami Tests 3: Honor Roll 4, Variety Show 4. CAROLE LUSK Girls' League Council 2, Red Cross Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, JCOWA 2, Pen and Brush 3, Pep Club 3, GAA 4, Intramural Volleyball 3, Basketball 1, Basketball Manager 4, Cheerleader 2, Girls' Ensemble I, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 2, 4, Prince of Peace 1, Prom Court 4, Honor Roll 3, Variety Show 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4. LEROY LYON, IR. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, Pen and Brush 4, Football 1, 2, 41, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Glee Club 4, Variety Show . DAVID McCANDLESS Hi-Y 4, Basketball Manager 1, Glee Club 4, Variety Show 4. BRUCE McCOY NFL 1, 2, 33 JCOWA 2, Track 4, Track Manager 2, 3, Lunchroom Assistant 2, Chem. Lab. Assistant 3, Class Play 1, 2, 3, 4, Prince of Peace 1, 2, Competitive Speech 1, 2, Debate Squad 2, junior Achievement 4, Honor Roll 3, Variety Show 4, Senior Scholarship Tests 4. MARIANNA MCCRAY Acorn Co-Editor 4, Assistant 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, NFL 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Council 3, Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, ,ICOWA 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, GAA 4, GAA Council 4, Hockey I, 2, 3, Class Play 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Director 3, Prince of Peace 2, Debate Squad I, 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, High Point Cup in Speech 1, Debate Medal 2, Variety Show 4. MAU REEN McDONALD Acorn Business Manager 4, Quill and Scroll 4, NHS 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Council 2, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, JCOWA 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, GAA 4, Hockey 2, 3, Class Play 1, 2, 3, 4, Dnamatics 3, Prom Court 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 4, Intramural Volleyball 3. PATRICIA MENELEY Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Council 1, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, GAA 4, Intramural Volleyball 3, 4, Hockey 1, Cheerleader I, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Class Play 2, 3, Prince of Peace 1, Dramatics 4, Student Director of Play 4, Prom Court 3, 4, junior Achievement 2, Variety Show 4, Basketball Court 4. Research themes dominate time and MARYAN MILBOURNE Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, JCOWA 2, 4, Pen and Brush 2, 4, GAA 4, Tennis 2, Intramural Volleyball 3, Badminton Finals 1, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Gle Club 2, 3 Class Play l, 3, 4, Prince of Peace 1, Variet Show 4. PAMELA MILLER Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, JCOWA 2, 4, Pen and Brush 2, 4, Pep Club 3, GAA 4, Intramural Volleyball 3, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, Glee Club 2, 3, Class Play 1, 3, 4, Prince of Peace l, Variety Show 4, Basketball Court 4. C Y CAROLE MITCHELL Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Pen and Brush 3, 4, GAA 4, Variety Show 4. MARILYN MORRIS Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, .ICOWA 2, Hockey 1, 2, Basketball 1, Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Library Assistant 3, 4, Dean's Assistant 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Variety Show 4. ELIZABETH MOSER Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, .ICOWA 2, 3, 4, Pen and Brush I, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Home Economics Assistant 3, 4, Guidance Assistant 4, Class Play 1, 2, 3, Prince of Peace 1, junior Achievement 1, Treasurer 1, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Award l, Pillsbury Bake-Off 3, Gingham Gals 3, 4, Variety Show 4. CYNTHIA MUST Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Pres. 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, JCOWA 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, GAA 4, Intramural Volleyball 3, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Office Assistant 3, Class Play 1, 2, 3, 4, Prince of Peace 2, Prom Court 3, Miami Tests 1, Variety Show 4. BARBARA NICHOLS Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Senior Youth Council 4, JCOWA 2, 3, 4, Pen and Brush 1, 2, Pep Club 3, GAA 4, GAA Council 4, Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton Finals 1, Intramural Volleyball 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Court 3, Honor Roll 3, 4, Variety Show 4. KAREN NIELSEN Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, JCOWA 2, 3, 4, Pen and Brush 2, 3, Pep Club 3, Intramural Volleyball 3, Hockey 1, 4, Basketball 1, Class Play 1, 2, 3, 4, Prince of gsace 2, Dramatics 4, junior Achievement 2, 3, Variety ow . ROBERT NUNN Pen and Brush 1, 2, Chess Club 2, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, Glee Club 2, Class Play 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Achievement 2, Variety Show 4. MARVE ANN OLSEN NHS 4, NFL 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Council 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain l, Sec. 3, JCOWA 2, 3, Pen and Brush l, 2, 3, Pep Club 3, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Assistant 2, Class Play l, 2, 3, 4, Prince of Peace 1, 2, 4, Dramatics 3, Competitive Speech 4, Debate 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Award 3, junior High Point, Squad 1, junior Achievement 2, 3, Sec. 3, Variety Show Humor High Point Speech Awards 3. energ of exhausted semors IERRY PITSTICK Intramural Basketball l, 2: Chemistry Lab. Assistant 53 junior Achievement lg Honor Roll l, 2, 5, -ig Variety Show -ig Other School Attended, Chaminade High School l. SUSAN PROSSER Red Cross Council l, Z, 5, 4, Treasurer -ig Student Council lg Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 5, -3, Secretary lg Pep Club 51 GAA 43 Choir 2, 5, -lg Glee Club l. 2g Class Play l, 2, 5, -ig Dra- matics -ig Home Fc. Award Zg Honor Study Hall 2, 5, 4g Variety Show l. MICHAEL RUNYON Acorn Boys' Sports Editor ig Student Council -ig Hi-Y l, Z, 5, Secretary 53 Varsity O -13 Pep Club ,Eg Football l, 2, 5, -ig Track 35 lntramural Basketball 2, 3, -ig Class Play l, 2, 5, Variety Show -6. IOAN RYAN Oak Leaf Circulation Manager Z3 NFL l, Z, 3, -ig Girls' League 2, S, -lg Girls' League Council 21 Red Cross Council 2, 5, -1, Recording Secretary -ig Tri-Hi-Y l, Z, 5, -l, Sec. 43 AICOXVA 2, S, -lg Pen and Brush 2, 5, -ig Pep Club 31 GAA 41 Ping Pong Finals I: Hockey I, 23 Basketball l, 2: Class Play l, -lg Prince of Peace l, 2, 5, -lg Competitive Speech l, 2. 3, -lg Honor Roll l, 2, 3, -lg Art Award 4, Speech Awards l, -lg Variety Show fl. NORMA RYAN Girls' League Z, 3, ig Girls' League Council -ig Red Cross Council -ig Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, -lg ,ICKDWA 1, 5, -ig Pep Club 53 Glee Club lg Class Play l, Z, 5, 45 Prince of Peace lg Dramatics -ig Honor Roll l, 2, 5, -ig Variety Show -1. MONTE SCHENCK Hi-Y l, 2, 5. -l, Treasurer 2, President 5, -ig JCOWA -lg Pen and Brush lg Pep Club 55 Baseball Z, 5, -lg Track -ig Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, -lg Class Play 2, 5. -lg junior Achievement lg Pep Boy -lg Honor Roll 51 Variety Show 4. DISCUSSING FUTURE PLANS with a college repre- sentative, three seniors con- sider the advantages of DePauw C6 7 anhatten ariners, reveals hidden FRANCES SCHRAM Girls' League 2, 3, 4, JCOWA 4, GAA 4g Class Play 4, Competitive Speech 45 Debate Squad 3, 4, Variety Show 4. WARD SCOTT Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 0 45 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Track lg Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Class Play 33 Prince of Peace lg junior Achievement 2g Variety Show 4. lovcs seiszirr Girls' League 2, 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Pen and Brush 4, GAA 45 Class Play 2, 3, 45 Prince of Peace 45 junior Achievement 3, Secretary, Other Schools Attended, Colonel White High Schoolg Variety Show 4. FRED SETZER, IR. NHS 45 Student Council 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 'O l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 33 Basket- ball 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Class Play l, 2, 33 Dramatics 3, Homecoming Court Attendant 41 Basketball Court 43 Variety Show 4. PHILLIP SHAFER Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4g Varsity 0 2, 3, 4, Pen and Brush 2, 3, 4, Football 31 Basketball Manager 2, Track 2, 3, 4, lntra- mural Basketball l, 43 Class Play 3, junior Achievement 2, Variety Show 4. CHARLES SLICER. IR. Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, Secretary 45 JCOXWA 4, Varsity O 43 Track l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball l, Z, 3, 4, Band l, 2, Orchestra l, Z3 Class Play l, Z, 3, 4, Prince of Peace lg Football 3, junior Achievement 2, Pep Boy 4, Variety Show 4. EAGER AND EXCITED SENiORS give the football team an enthusiastic send-off to a victorious Randolph game talents and originality of seniors ANN SNAVELY NFL 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, JCOWA 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Hockey 2, 31 Basketball 2, Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 4, Library Assistant 2, Class Play 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Variety Show 4. CAROL STON ER Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Council I, 2, Class Secretary 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, JCOWA 4, Pen and Brush 3, 4, Intramural Volleyball 3, Basketball 1, 2, Girls' Ensemble 1, 2, Choir 2, 4, Glee Club 1, 3: Guidance Assistant 4, Class Play 1, 2, 4, Prince of Peace 1, 2, Prom Court 4, junior Achievement 4, Honor Roll 1, 3, 4, Variety Show 4. BYRON STUHLMAN NHS 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3, Treasurer 4, Pen and Brush 1, Honor Study Hall 2, Guidance Assistant 3, Miami Tests 1, 2, 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 4, Senior Scholarship Tests 4. CAROL SURDYK Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Council 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, JCOWA 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Basketball Manager 1, Class Play 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramarics 4, Honor Roll 3, Variety Show 4. NANCY THIELE Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Secretary 4, Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, JCOWA 2, GAA 4, Intra- mural Volleyball 3, Hockey 1, Basketball 1, Cheerleader 1, 2, Glee Cub 1, 2, 3, Chem. Lab. Assistant 35 Prom Court 4, Prom Queen 4, Honor Rol 1, 2, 3, Perfect Attendance 2, Variety Show 4. RANDOLPH THRASHER Clms President 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Senior Youth Council 3, 4, President 4, Varsity O 3, 4, Foot- ball 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Court 2, Prom King 2, Homecoming Escort 4, Basketball Court 4, Variety Show 4. ROGER THRUSTON Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 1, 4, Track 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 4, Prince of Peace 1, Variety Show 4, Other Schools Attended, Howe Military School, Howe, Ind. 1, 2, 3. BARBARA VON HOFF Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Council 3, Red Cross Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, JCOWA 1, Pep Club 3, GAA 4, GAA Council 4, Intramural Volleyball 3, 4, Hockey I, Basketball 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Prince of Peace I, Dramatics 4, Prom Court 4, Junior Achievement 2, Prince of Peace Medal 1, Variety Show 4. LINDA VOSMER NHS 3, 4, Auditor 4, Girls' League 2, 33 Red Cross Council 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, JCOWA 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, President 4, Pep Club 3, Intramural Volleyball 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Attendance Sergeant 4, Majorette 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, Class Play 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 4, Basketball Court 4, Queen 4, Senior Scholarship Tests 4. lol-IN WALTHER Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Pen and Brush 1, Football Manager 1, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 4. Baccalaureate and Graduation inspire STEVEN WARNER Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 JCOWA 45 Varsity 'O 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 45 Basketball Manager 25 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketbball 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 25 Variety Show 4. THOMAS WASMUTH, IR. Red Cross Council 15 Student Council 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Varsity O 45 Pen and Brush 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Vice-Pres. 2, Treasurer 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 35 junior Achievement 35 Miami Tests 25 Variety Show 4. DAVID WELKER Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 ,ICOWA 45 Varsity O 45 Pen and Brush 45 Football 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Junior Achievement 25 Variety Show 4. CHARLES WERNER Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Pen and Brush I, 3, 45 Class Play 45 Shop Award 15 Perfect Attendance 35 Variety Show 4. ROBERT WERNER Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Pen and Brush 1, 3, 45 Class Play 45 Art Award4l5 Shop Award 15 Perfect Attendance 2, 35 Variety Show . CAROLE WIETZEL Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 JOWCA 1, 45 Hockey 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 Cheerleader 1, Substitute 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Class Play 2, 3, 45 Prince of Peace 15 Dramatics 35 Variety Show 4. FREDERICK WILSON Hi-Y 45 Chess Club 45 Band 45 Pep Band 45 Junior Achieve- ment 4, President 45 Variety Show 45 Other Schools At- tended, Berea High School, Berea, Ohio 1, 2, 3. LINDA WILSON Acorn Co-Editor 4, Assistant 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Program Chairman 45 NHS 3, 45 NFL 2, 3, 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Girls' League Council 45 Red Cross Council 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 45 JCOWA 2, 3, 45 Pen and Brush 2, 45 Pep Club 39 Glee Club 33 Class Play 2, 3, 45 Prince of Peace 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 35 Competitive Speech 45 Debate Squad 25 junior Achievement 2, 35 Youth Forum 45 Miami Tests 2, 35 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Variety Show 45 Other Schools Attended, Ross High School, Fremont, Ohio 1. MARSHA WOOD Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 JCOWA 2, 45 Pen and Brush 1, 2, 45 Hockey 1, 25 Basketball 25 Class Play 1, 3, 45 Dramatics 35 Honor Roll 3, 45 Variety Show 45 Basketball Court 4. you-IN wooos Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 45 Class Play l, 2, 45 Prince of Peace 15 Dramatics 35 junior Achievement 25 Variety Show 4. Seniors to excel in future years IERRY WRIGHT PL-11.1ml liruslm I, l'umlw.1ll IQ lrmtmlmlml Buslxctlmll l, J, w V.1ric'rySl1mx' . EVANTHIA ZONARS 1 ..g1 . . ,rss . , - ' l, 2, R, IQ QICUXX A .', w. ll Klmxr 1, Cvlcc Clulw J, wg Klux Play l, Y, 3. I1 llrincc ol IR-.ue l. .71 llmmor Srully ll.1ll I, v.lIl1.'lY Slum l CHARLES ZURBUCHEN Cllss Vino-l'm-snlcnt 3. Ili-Y 3, Vnrsxty U ig lioorlmll 3. IQ ,l'l'.lL'li 3. 4, lllfflllllllfdl l3.lSl'xCfl7.lll lg l.Ll!1CllflX5I11 As- Slkfkllll IQ Variety Slum I5 Other Salmols Atta-mlell, Wlcst IIALINLJ THE l:UTURIi with hope and ambition. our gfilklllgllllljl clnsa ul '59 lruu ilu f.1miliur lmlls of Oakwood uniors JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Gimzi Miller, zfice-pre.ride1zl,' Franny MrLe12mm, .recretmfyg Bert Corwirz, prerident: and Indy E1lL'll7L'1llNlf8f, trcfarfzrer. The junior class, imaginative and energetic, dis- played outstanding ability in both scholastic and extra- curricular activities this year. Eighteen junior boys were members of the Varsity football team, and Jim Shively, Bruce Comisar, and Rooney Mereness were chosen to be members of the SWBL All-League team. Five boys played Varsity basketball while cheerleaders-Linda Lozar, Joy Rat- 4 4 l ,x .f A. Z, dr ... liff, Virginia de Bruyn Kops, and alternate Ann Ryder -cheered both teams on to successful seasons. Bringing honor to the class were Virginia de Bruyn Kops, who won the District Prince of Peace finalsg and five girls who painted the winning Halloween mural at Town and Country. Rounding out an eventful year were the prom, Pink Champagneng the play, Nutr in May: and the Beachcombers' Ball. Brooks Adkins Mike Allemang Adrienne Ash Elesa Biesser Barbara Billing Gayle Birkbeck Gay Black 5 5 Q , Robert Bonner ' Sue Brabson V Sue Brumbaugh X Lindy Buchan Craig Butcher Lonnie Calvert Dlck Cammerer jack Campbell Nancy Carder Katherine Carey Steve Carr Tim Cline Q Bruce Cockerill john Colvin Bruce Comisar A Bert Corwin -3 Martha Cowden . Mary Craver Carol Cunningham 2 . Virginia de Bruyn Kops Allen Deck - Dave Densmore John Dozier X I mul Show enthusiasm for drama and music Barbara Durbin Dianne lingelman Judy Euchenhofer Elaine Everett Elizabeth Fitzpatrick Howard lioizt Anne Frazer Sharon French ,lane Fulkerson Bob Gaines Kathy Gardner Tom Garrison Barbara Gaunt ' ,. ,.t. ... Mary Gibbons Judy Gitzinger , 'ks X' Patty Gregg Bob Griesmeyer Q Carolyn Groves N 1 , l ' i 6 Sara Haacke Phyllis Haas james Hager Lou Ann Harris Sara Hartman Barb Hassink I., 'Z 43' Diana Heal ley Bob Herbruck Donna Hinton jim Hirsheimer VY' Mike Holz Don Huxley Nancy Johannes Ri ck Johnson Steve Johnson Judy Jones Q Bohr Judd w Jim Kennedy Roy Klevit Linda Kiniball .- Stegiircilnlgrgis CP' k Ch ' M 111 ampagne , utr zn az , and 1 Mike Kling Elke Klinger Tom Kneisley 11.1. l Ron Kocher Connie Kuhns Bill Kuntz Jo Anne Lane Jack Lau Gayle Ann Lehr Larry Loschert Linda Lozar Lynda Lydic Connie Lytle Bill MacKinnon Barbara Macklin Jack Martin Jim May Doug McGiffin Franny McLennan Rooney Mereness Becky Miller Di ck Miller Ginni Miller Bob Mitchell David Montgomery Teddy Moore Carla Mumma Phil Munger Pam Murray Bucky Neal Lynn Nichols David Niehhr Walter Nielsen Mary Anne O'Brien Karin Olson Barbara Parkin Bob Pavey, jim Pees john Phythyon Don Pierson jim Pinnell Demetri Preonas Monty Preonas joy Ratlilf Rickey Rieger Toni Rogers David Rote Ann Ryder Beachcombers, Ball Provide 21 in full year Stephanie Schipper Gary Schubert Susan Scott George Selden jim Shively Bert Smith ,L4,!., X Sherry Smith Susan Spitler Bill Stevens Hugh Stevens Tom Stickel Dave Stoner Bo Storms Kris Stump Miriam Swaney Pam Swartzel Terry Taylor Linda Theobaltl 1 . I , 7'1 x. -.s:2':, nfl -'Y Susan Thone i Margy Todd Janette Treat Sandy Trout Don Vandenberg Margaret Van Winlile Q9 Phil Wagner Molly Wall Susan Walton Margaret Wam.p1er Chuck Weaver Mike Whitaker Harriet Widmer Sandra Will Beverly Wozar Ruth Ann Young june Zehring Eric Zurbuchen Zi 3 wa X A tv Xi' I I X :rf SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: jerry Mclnner, preridentg Ban Barilwolomezv, rice-pre.ridenl,' Charley Simpmn, .recfretaryq Kitty Ezwm, lrearurer. rl ' X. rr- xxx ' 7 Sophomores Although they were newcomers to the senior high this year, the sophomores entered enthusiastically into their studies and many extracurricular activities. Susie Craig, Kitty Beth Boren, Ellen Pinnell, Kathy O'Brian, Mary Moeller, and Dottie Corwin were members of the newly-formed girls' ensemble, and many members of the class participated in the senior high choir and glee clubs. In the field of sports Mike Walters and Bart Bar- tholomew sparked the varsity football team, and many boys were on the reserve football and basket- ball teams. Cheerleaders-Susie Craig, Dathy Clark- son, Judy Mclnnes, Kitty Beth Boren, E. J. Prugh, and alternate Kitty Evans-added pep and enthusi- asm at all the basketball games. The girls practiced for many hcurs after school and perfected dozens of cheers and the splits. Many sophomore girls were active in the new GAA. Mary Beth Parkin was social chairman, Kitty Evans, secretary-treasurer, and Ellen Pinnell, sopho- more point secretary. Barbara Williams was a valu- able member of the varsity basketball team, and Mary Moeller substituted. Playing reserve basketball were Judy Wasrnuth, Barbara Ausbeck, Kathy O'Brian, Lila Yates, Judy Mclnnes, Kitty Evans, and Nancy Maharg. Many of the girls also played reserve hockey. On April 3 the sophomores gave their first prom, Bali-Hain. Co-chairmen for the event were Kris Olson and Doug Almoney. In addition to the prom there were three sophomore Junior Assembly dancesg two at the Dayton Women's Club, the other at the Biltmore Hotel. Wade Alley Doug Almoney John Andrews Diane Anrrobus Barbara Ausbeck - ' Betsy Barth a Bart Bartholomew Becky Bartholomew John Beckman Terry Bennett Edward Bergen Anne Bippus Carolyn Anne Bonen Kitty Beth Boren john Borhman Pat Brown Vicky Bumstead Patti Burley Lynn Butler Karen Carlson Tom Casey Marjorie Clarke Dathy Clarkson Kathy Clegg Tetlili Cline Steve Common Cintly Cook Dottie Corwin Susie Craig Carole Craver Mike Crcater Mary Ann Cunningham jul Damuth Carol Ann Day ' -5- P I i Martha Dillencourt Kay Dinneen are eager and excit Gerri lickert Nctl Flicker Kitty livans Cintly Fain Betty Finney john Fitzpatritk Barbara Forsythe Steve Fouts Merrily Freeman Gail lfritch Douglas Garrott Dave Gellatly jack Gellatly lilaine George Amy Gerber William Gilbert Mary Ann Gleim Mary Grantlin jim Griffith Diana Haas Sarah llagetlorn Tom Hall Peg Halstetl Robert Hanna john Harbottle Nanny Harvey Carol Hawkes jeff Heitz Carol Higgins Gaylord Hiler Michael Herway jim llobstetter john Hocker Pat Hocker Rita Holloway Robert Hongen jerry Hummel Pat Ivory Maxine johnson jeanne jonas Michael jones Mike Kantler Larry Kleinhenz Katy Kruse Peter Kuhns Betsy Lane Robert Lawson Milrlyn Leonard Ronnie Lewis Burl Lintleman Geff Lorenz Ann Lowtlen Denny Lynch john Lytle Nancy Maharg Bill Maley N- Q AL :' .j, si' L all QQ H first prom L-A X 4. r , 3 9 john Sisson Barbara Martin john Martin Susan Mathews jerry Mclnnes judy Mclnnes George McKinley Lierry McLane Lraig Meadows ' Y X NN A jacqueline Meneley jo Meneley Melanie Miles Dora hue Miley Mary Moeller Roy Moltrzyclti janite Murphy Karen Murphy . I Senior High newcomers : f A' i Q! Y P Q gc, Q . a add pep, sparkle llarlmra Myers Charles Newman ,. Bob Niebuhr N Kathy O'Brian john Olsen Kris Olson john Olt Philip Ult l :- Mary Beth Parkin jatquie Pickrel lillen Pinnell judy Pitstick Steve Powell George Preonas Doug Price ., -. Butth Prugh . , X . k 1 L I li. j. Prugh Desi Racz jill Reeder Gary Schenck lzthel Schultz Kay Senseman Harold Shaw Charles Simpson Ak 'R Lharles Small Mike Smith Kathy Smith Sandy Smith Bill Smithhart Terry Snider Rohin Sollars Bolw Stross Bob Stutz Marilyn Surdyk Phil Sweeterman Dave Thomas Harold Thomas Dinah Thorpe Tom Thornton iii' 5 - 'T V Ps' M Linda Trapp Richard Tuverson jim Uptlegrafl Mike Walters judy Wzisiiiuth Marilyn Whereler jack Wilkinstin Barliara Williains Dennis Wfilliams Roger Williains Shirley Williiinis Carole Willseyf Larry Wilstxii Lila Yates Charles Yonts Freshmen Karen Alexander Sue Altenburg Andy Ash Larol Lynne Back George Berry Marilyn Berry Ric liieser Barbara llocttcher Laiol Bonner Barry Boor Carol liosxsell ldith Boucher Bill Bretsther Nancy Buckley Ann Bruce lioh Brunthge lired Bulil l.ynn Cahill ,I im Carey Bob Carpenter lfdward B. Castle liddie Chamberlin 93 .1 X'.4X As leaders of the junior high, the freshmen encouraged en- thusiasm in sports. For the third successive year they were unde- feated in both football and basketball. The year was full ol many Studies were increasingly interesting and important to the freshnien who were able to choose many of their own courses for the first time. The entire class was invited to par- ticipate in the junior Assembly dances held at the Dayton XVoman's Cl u h, Mora i n e Counrry Club, and the Biltmore Hotel, where the linal event was a dinner dance on April IU. FKlfXll1llfli'X' Ul7l5lf.'lfKX.' lirifl lirfnlzfige, f?fL'.lfrI'L'Ill,' Pillffir .S'lrmr', .lL'li7'l'fdl 1,' Iitrrfzaiuz .hi-lllfflllkf, Irmiw zrrerq Slere Cfmfifveff, 1'ire'ffre.ii.fw1f. 'Q- '-1 Jw 4 .,,, I gi' I W 5 i it . 1 .V -- ig! , , 9' .t are--, l Steve Chappell Douglas Chase Jack Cheney Peggy Clarke Nick Clemens Joe Cockerill Martha Connelly Yvonne Cooper James Coughlin Daniel Coughnour Bobby Cowden David Crouch John Cunningham Jim Daily Jeff Daneman Bob Davidson nited freshmen complete busy year n Q.. .1-if ' Q X M x , I fan- hfin- . Q. p f J J 1 nm 2 . gl 1 iv! , ' f xxx 'L Ji Q a P ...i J idy' I ,J ,'- ,AX F . ff H .Z i H M 5- ,S Q? I Q 1 T7 ' 1 A N ,M 'FN - L P .1 v N fjfffsi l -3 'M J Y 4- f X. T- 17' V .4 9 ?? ' ps ,, 3.1 V K 'W 111- I x f, r Billy DeMarse Tom Douglass Jane Dozier Jill Ecltley Douglas Eichenberger Robert Enoch Judy Fanning Alice Fogt Stuart Frazer Philip French J. Ed. Fuller Phoebe Gardner Patricia Garrett Cynthia Gieringer Stephanie Gordon Billy Griesmeyer James Grillot Sally Hadeler Edwin Halsted Beth Hanigan Chris Harlan Sibyl Harris Cynthia Harvey Georgia Hassink Melissa Herman Eleanor Herrick Patty Herrman Bill Higgins Kathleen Hobbs David Hohler Natalie Hollister Jane Holloway Alice Horne Mary Louise Houser Sarah Houston Bonnie Huffman Elizabeth Johnson Lynn Johnson Wallace Judd Ray Kelch Don Kepler Suzy Kling Kent Kramer Paul Krug Susie Krug Jeff Kunst Judy Lane Harry Leland Vonnie Lingle Fred Linxweiler Jack Loschert Sheila Loudon Edith Ludwick Margaret McSwiney Susan Manning Muriel Marshall Carol Meadows Mary Jane Moore Linda Morris David Nielsen Danny Oditt Patty Oseit Ted Parker Stephen Paukert Tom Pavey if Peggy Phillips judy Phythyon Jeanne Pippenger Richard Pohl Judy Powell I I George Purcell ' V ii ii is l A 1 an 0 William Powell if f Q t 1 5 I Larry Rab Paul Rab Sandra Ramsey Jerry Reardon in , - 'ss W - .link 'laxnes hs I .Q . X Annette St Pierre Mike Schaeffer 5 3 '- .L,..... . ,. , -, LY. , Lric Schtyver with honors in sports, studies, speech janet Schwamb - Douglas Seibert Susan Shumaker Linda Sievertsen Teddy Slicer . Sue Snyder Robert Spence Robert Stein Paula Stone Barham Symroski Frances Taylor jane Thiele john Turner Nevin Wagner Vicki Walker Dinah Walters X jane Walton Iillen Wampler Rebecca Warner Tom Weaver Carol Welker Jeff Wentwtxrtli Mike Wentzel Cathy Whitaker .- David White john White Kenny Wilkinscmn Sam Will Ann Wolf Carolyn Woodward Cathy Yoder judy Ziegler AK ...Bas .sf NIL Eighth Year sl'VlzN'l'Il GRADE Olfl lCQliRS-FIRST ROXXH john Rytler, im- ptr-sitlent, ,laines Stulilnmn, treasurer, Dick Tuck, president, , N tl ly A ltenlwu re, set reriiry. IlC9lI'l'll CQRADF OI'I4lCI:RS-SECOND ROW ,Iatlt neisley. presiilent, I.ois Iiievit, secretary, Miir,i1ie Stephens, e presitlenr, lylittgot Ilerlarurlt, treasurer. 8-l THIRD RKJW: Waltz, R. Carlson, P. Willsey, Jensen, Kincaid, Collier, C. Martin, Grange, Baker, K. Oelman. SECOND ROW: B. Bosron, R. Schwartz, D. Artlery, G. Antrohus, Ken- nett, McDevitt, M. Colvin, Wixxlhull, Holmes. FIRST ROW: -I, Tutk, Shel- Iaharger, Hatfield, Rieske, D. Altirlt, P. Hagetlon, Michaelson, P. hlutltl, Van Doren, Downey. ABSFNT: Heitz, Ohl, I.. Tliiele, Wartl. 8-2 THIRD ROW: T. Hager, Gilmore, Bauer, Stolle, W. Briggs, -Izihns, P. Murphy, Cathy Calvert, C. Prite, Forsythe. SECOND ROW: Somers, Li- nartl, Grout, Shelton, Courchene, Goss, M. Price. B. French, M. Frame, P. De- Marse. FIRST ROW: Grantlin, VI. tle Bruyn Kops, Hurlxottle, Kantler, Lelantl, Maria Preonas, Pam Gregg, Anne Ash, Bahl, Irlentlerson. ABSENT: Bryant, C. Clegg, McNz1hh. 8-3 FOIIRTXI RC HV: Christiane Zurlvuchen, Keller. Paull, Yarizer. D. Lane, R. Miller, Kenl.el. THIRD ROW: Bath- mann, Houpt, Lamar, Davis, Mellinger, Cooper, A, Reiger, Newman, Beckman, Prill. SFCOND ROW: jeff Campbell, Gagel, Duclwr, Dave Wilsxzn, S. Kepler, M. llerhruck, Bush. Barnes, Meyer. FIRST ROW: D. Wztgner, A. Lewis, Gilliland. Holziiaster, Nevin, Delaplane, Schaihle, P, Allemang. S-fl FOURTH RUXV: C. Coughnour, M. Jaeger. Collins, Rix, D. Brumlwaugh. il, Kneisley, Chance, THIRD ROXV: O'Hara, Blantlfortl, bl. Harris, Klein- ltnecht, Kievit. P. Fogt, Peters, B. Winn, A. Wtmrtll, Lanilis, M. Lewis. SECOND ROW: M. Miller, 5. llocker, Parrott, Darrow, P. Boltma, Whipp, Rietlmiller, Ballaril, B. Treat. FIRST ROW: B. Detk, Rhoton, Stockslager, D. Theohaltl, Pryor. ABSFNT: B. Fitzpatrick, M. Stephens. 8-5 TIIIRD ROW: T. Thomas, West. D. Nagel, -laynes, T. Conley, C. Winn, Speete, Meixner, R. Buchanan. SEC- OND ROW: Dave Vantlenluerg. bl. Wietzcl, Motter. B. Dozier, S. Stevens, K. Moore, K. Nagel FIRST ROW: Emmons, B. Cartier, Keck, Stuff, P. Murphy, S. llirsheimer, L. Schaeffer. ABSFNT: S. Conn, Kyle. Seventh 7-I THIRD ROW: M. Brown, Crouse Allueo, Clarke, Rah, Coughhlin, Cham- Iwerluin, M. Fain, B. Snyder, G. Fain X5UoitIwariI, Lawson. SECOND ROW S. Martin, S. Todd, C. O'Brian, R. Up- degraff, S. Brown, Wittenmyer, S Wealver, K. Huxley. FIRST ROW Compton, Honeyman, Jorgensen, P Morris, Loucks, Robertson, Nowak, K Hongen. 7-2 THIRD ROW: Glossinger, Montgo- mery, S. Kirgis, H. Stoner, B. Bumstead, A. Schaeffer, Neshitt, Thacher, B. Walther. SECOND ROW: Wcmlfe, R Boren, Hussey, Peggy Herrman, D Andrews, M. Parker, -I. Creamer, Desch, D. George. FIRST ROVV: Kaser, F White, Millett, Kit Benham, Hanes, R Carey. Vail Miller, Vines. 7-3 TIIIRD ROW: G, Bennett, Sherman . Ifckert, Dixon, S. Mclntire, Moir, Mc- Kenzie, Keyes. SIZCOND ROW: lick D Corwin, Gerstle, Lehml-auhl, W Colvin, C. Kerr, -I. Senseman, C. Huber. Iiisher. FIRST ROW: I:uIIer, T. New- Iwolil. T. Vosmer. D. Van Scoyk, B Boetrchcr. Shade, P. IIoI-stetter, R Heilig, Brower. ABSPNT: Houpt. r Year 7-ri THIRD ROXV: Darrow, Riesing. Gcssaa man, Douglass, Sweeterman, Stillwagon, Neil, Lcycs, linsor, Probert. SIZCOND ROW: MtLaughlin, L. Sullivan, T. Corwin, McNabb, M. Hatlelcr, Dcuscr, C. Kelch, Hayes, D, Hcrbrucla. FIRST ROW: Dawson. A. Schaeffer, B. Rolvin- son, M. Stone, Messick, Lehmkulil, Castle. A. Young, Lange. 7-5 THIRD ROVV: Boynton, xl. Cfhanilwrliii. l. BuCl1tcr, bl. Stulilman, XVysotl4i, -I. Rytlcr, L. Zonars, -I. Young, B. Makrzy- clti, Stowe. SECOND RCJW: K. Kuhns, Butcher. Grier, Prolwst. Vontz, Etlwanls. Watton, Bill Bruntligc. Shaw, FIRST ROW: Tuck, Schentlt, Bates, Smiililiart, Rile Bill Hassink Wfallxer, liralicli, y. - . Oditt, Sally Altenlwurg. 7-6 'l'lllRD RKTWL S. Xvllson, Minscr, li Shively, Tamum, Nucrnlncrg. A. Scliry vcr, Volvc, ll. Smith, Moon. H. ,lolian nes SECOND ROW: Minscr, D Matthews, lftitz, Monroe, A. Hilcr Boudette, Sullivan, llcss, li. Rcctlc-r l:lRST RKWW: King, il, llancs. llol comlwe, Lamar, B. Pces. Briggs. Shafer B Martin, 'l'. Champion, Conover. , K '-v'f I KJ'J ' 4 lf fu 5 ' ' JC., 1 H , 3 4, 4 ,141 I I U I rl , p 4 4' ' Xunfj X I .Q .1 x IC I' 1 Q' sulfur-f's.q ' fxq, QP ' u-v,,,X,, 1 ' if iw Q1 Q. Q Q . Ill rw, N I AH 'carry Q-f f ll up 1: ff NX -'ff ij ll I3 3' ' 1 '- y UU 1 2 QI J X o X' 213 J JJ ' P: A kvif I 'J ' ' xii ' s .52 . f S. Q 'Q Ks N. ' Q -. Q by :iq . r-. h.. ,. :Y!'cmag.,iggax. -.l:x' ' t Lg' Q J 2. 'S 01, L ef 4 Q -.- ,VL-I ' 5 ,I yigsrzr ' ' ' . . .Q RQ? aff Q: 5 4,1 -Hr? . V .N vm Y, 'l Y . -1, X . X 0 ' s 'X'.'I'l'l0N.'II. HUNUR 5UC1lfTY--FIFTH Rollvi D, Tecgarrfell. f.i1lHll,lzlI', 5. Krug. fvlflillhf, PHIL, D. King. FOURTH R J '. ll 1l,rr,z1. ,limi Page uffzzicr. .XIfC.UND Rflllw' fplfl. fliffiemle Alb. Y 7 f Oll I' I.nzur'. ill. Tmffl. ill. Liege. I, lf'n.imer'. .llr'Dr1m1lif, FIAST k0ll': S. ' R Il Scfger, Il. lfngl, li. C,iIIl'I1'fll, Gelzharf. ll , Nlelfefl. THIRD ROW .' . .'lft.xi1mler. I nllw1im1. l'. :fe lirlzyl Kopr. Bnrmu. AIldgIlfl,flIlII, .. I'lHltfIyL', ill. fl llmlceu, l:'m'f1ef1lmjw', S. llwullmf, S. i'lr1fcf3'. S. 1 Yullrlg. M. fl Oficrl, Bfll. HS sparks scholastic achievement .Xl:l.l.1.'X'Cf M.llUUl. .SI'l'l'I.ll:S, N. II. 5. flffIl'6'l,l'lXIl0 flrzzlery. ciecre- uri: I.r1n!i1 Vfmner. amlflmq' .Sue YUIHIK, 1'ire-pre.unlef1t.' Sue l'lr1n11fige. i.'mJ'1mr', .mil Ihre 'liL'L QdNll'll, f7fL',l'i1l6Ilf-hL'ff7 tn Leap lhe club ,ull mppfirfffzle. On October 29 twenty-four new members-nine seniors and fifteen juniors-4-were inducted into the National Honor Society. At an impressive ceremony in the auditorium, these new members, as well as the entire senior high assembly, learned the meaning of the standards of the societyf-citizenship, scholarship, leadership, and character. Meetings were held throughout the year on every other Vffednesday during the lunch period. Miss Page, adviser, did a wonderful job in lending her wisdom, advice, and help. Officers for the year were Dave Tee- garden, president, Sue Young, vice-presidentg Sue Ardery, secretary, Linda Vosmer and Sue Brundige, auditors. As has been the custom in the past, members of the society have talien turns during the lunch htzut selling school supplies in the store. Un December 29 the annual Christmas Tea was held at the home of Dave Teegarden on Patterson Road. The final function of the year was a farewell picnic held for the seniors. Lighted candles and solemn ceremony were part of the induction of Quill and Scroll members. The twelve initiated members were Robin Alexander, Ned Allen, Sue Ardery, Karen Blue, Sue Brundige, Sue Dils, Judy Euchenhofer, Bar Hassink, Helen Houston, Skip Kunst, Maureen McDonald, and Margy Todd. Mimi McCray, Linda Wilstun, and Sue Young, last year's members, conducted the ritual by speaking about truth, loyalty, enlightenment, opportunity, leadership, initiative, and friendship in connection with good journalism. Stiff requirements make the club an honorary one. Members must be in the upper third of their class and have exhibited superior journalistic ability. Officers were Ned Allen, president, Sue Dils, vice- president, and Robin Alexander, secretary-treasurer. Planning activities, Linda Wilson, program chairman, and her committees presented interesting meetings every other Thursday. The club had speakers from the Dayton Daily News and journal Herald. The members also took a very interesting tour through the Dayton Daily News and saw all the work that goes into the paper. f . ' 1 1 7 l'LflNN1NG FllTIlRIi l'ROG'RfiillS are Qnzll rlll.l .Stroll ulllzwi Ncvl Allen. f1rt',tizle11l.' Rolzm !llc'.X'r7Il.'lL'7'. vr'ir't'.'ur1g Mft' fllll. rn pre,riile11l.' aml Lnnla llnilwzz. pmgmm tlmirz1.'r1n. uill and Scroll inspires journalists QIVILI, AND SCR0l.I.-TOP ROW: Mimi MrCra-mi. Limla ll ll.m11. Helen Hourtou. Robin Alexamler. HOTTOAI R01l .',lIui',gi Tml,l, .Suu .Xue Drlr. Burl: llatrlrli, .Skip Kmart. Nea' Allen. Maureen AIrDonal1l. Yrunzg. Sue Brfnlrlige. Sue Anlerj. Karen Blu. ,lmlm l:'m'l1tulmfvr. X 59 .NHNIUR lllffrlll S74f'I7l'lNlT C01i'NCIL-STANDING? B, fllzfzf. Vice- l':ti1rltr1!q ,'llm'nmx, lli11cf.i'lirlf. D. Kzug, Gefzhart, j. Baci. C. C1411- IIIIIKQIHUII, Almfi ,llflmfee lfrvwzzufl SITTING: li. Selzer. l're.ria'eu1.' Student Council Under the ahle leadership of Fred Setzer, president, the Oakwood Senior Student Council helped solve stu- dent problems and promoted many worthwhile school projects throughcut the year. As counselor and adviser, Mr. Runkel gave invaluahle guidance to the council. Other officers were Bob judd, vice-presidentg Nancy Thiele, secretaryg and -ludy Euchenhofer, treasurer. The United Drive was set up and conducted hy the 1:lH'!6IlhllfL'f. 'l'ru1.r1.r4r. N. 'I fvzcfe. Serrehzrw, Mui: Rum I1 l'f:r1e.'f. Sllckef. promote projects council. Another highlight of the year was the Home- coming Dance. Once again honor study halls were set up, this year including the ninth graders. As a money- making project the council sold social calendars. The Junior High Student Council met each week with its adviser, Mr. McGowan. Officers were Steve Chappell, presidentg Pete Wfillsey, vice-presidentg and Bill Brundige, secretary. AIIVNIUIC lllffll .S'I'I'l7I N'l' f.Ul'.N'f.11. --THIRD R0ll .' fllr rllzffrlzulll. Jif- I'f.fL'I'. SlfCONl7 RON .' Pam Grcgug. l',llf'L'. K. Illlfllltll, Rnwiem. Nezlu, Vail rlllfler. Relrlwllfer. Cf. llilllffl. llnlniie. Ilw121elf.l3 Cffziffwl FIRST RON .' HH! Iirnmfitee. Cffmppefl, I' ll ifl.ic1. I Klzrlfl. I7Cll.lL'7'. CflKl.S l.lf,lC,I'l:'t,O1'.N't.1l.--TIIIRD RUll :Retifur'.Cm1g.Ilinlon. ROll .' Cffuriiml. llonkgeu, Ilffnxlofl, ll 1we.ler'. lx'rnie. N. Ryan, D. Sfnnffv. lim' lliiiiml. In ll i!,uff1. .lllo Ilnilefer. t1J1i.i'w'. SECOND Iioutr. Celmle. FIRST R0ll : K C.ur'c'i. 17. liuai. .lldl7ilV.U. ,ll. llzllllll. Girl' League fosters close kin hip Declicatecl to serve the school ancl hetter the rela- tionship of all senior high girls, the Girls' League successfully completecl its year with a calenclar of lwoth new ancl tratlitional events. A lunchcon for all new girls inauguratecl the fall program. At Christmas the league aclclecl festive teuches hy clecorating trees for the hall ancl library. To top the pre-holiclay festivities, a Christmas dinner was held for all faculty women ancl league memluers. Reversing all clating customs, the spring Turn-a-Bout tlance was a luig success. The clelightful spring tea for memlvers anal their mothers ancl the annual Big Sister Party for forthcoming sophomore girls climaxecl the year. Other projects were collecting clothes to he sent to Kentucky ancl supporting the exchange stuclent. The Girls' League plannecl its activities with a capahle group of officers consisting of Mary Alice Hongen, presitlentg Donna Hinton, vice-president and treasurerg and Susie Craig, secretary. Miss Hatleler was the atlviser. ill ---..,,.,...., -- . . .if - -g.,..- x ,Xl GIRLS Llfflfflllf UI5l lC,l:R.3fXl1i1r Lruig. Mirtliifi, fllin-1 flllia Iillflgldfl, ll7'l'.llillL'llf.' iltlllllil llfufnu. V114 Pre infcul. iiilliltlllll. C O WA encourages Meetings of the junior Council on World Affairs were under the leadership of Linda Vosmer, presidentg Howie liogt, vice-presidentg Mary Alice Hongen, secre- taryg Bert Corwin, treasurerg Nancy Allen, ICRA representativeg and Mr. Kuhns, adviser. Members learned about countries, geographically and historically, through slides of Iiurope presented by Mrs. Charles Clegg and through interesting speakers, Mr. Marshall ,li.Ull'fl-'l'Ul' l'lCfl'l7Rlf-l Ul R'l'll RO ll .' ferry Altltltles, I. liititr. D, lluelltcr, .Y ll tn'uw', R. KIL'I'fI, D. Huxley, B. Iuzlzl, R. ,1uliumu. .hll74'llt'l. llwjfmuu. S, Imrwlz. lluzwker. Nielwlar. Fritz. 'l'II1RD ROll : illflrlvell. I.u,u'lwrt. J. Amlreupf, R. Alexander. L. lllilllllll. ll lm'lt'r', Krnic. X. Iionlr, P. Miller, Millmume. llffnozl. World brotherhood Stross and Mrs. julia Blanchard. In November several students attended the Affairs Institute and in February participated in the Model General Assembly. The highlight of the year was the trip to Washingttmn and New York. Twenty-two Oak- wood students participated and returned with many exciting experiences to relate. An interesting year was ended with the annual International Smorgasbord. Nirlmlt. SECOND ROll .' Clarke, Mrzlwurg, Mueller, Clnlrzirlgbafrl. Lnzdr. S. Slllllb. Cmrer. N. Ryan, Zelvirly. llurlman. Sll'LU161', Dllr, A. SlId1'L'!,l'- Il. IInu.r1m1, FIRST R0ll .' xllulferk, Aflrzwlue Ash. C. Lylle, M. Tozlrl. V. llc Billy!! Kofax. li. Miller. P11115 Gregg, S, lyflllllg. N. I. Rgau, McDrn.'alfl, K. Clegg, D. linnly, ill. Clegg ,lf,Oll '.-lvliU'I I'O,H l'lC.'I'I'Rl5fSIXTIl R0ll : I? Szmrtzel. Cruzer. Scbipper, Creamer. 17, Ifugtlnzim. M. Ii. lklrliu. li. Hurlli. illlzfl. ll, lkfrlfu, frll'Hl4Lftl'. Giunlf. Ifnlierirmz. l.iilir. illi'Cmy. K. 1f1'dI1.l', THIRD ROW:l'm,m1r-.Zmim-.i,C,i. Knlim, ll'o:t1r', BIlt'l7zll1,f.l. Snrrlxi. lx. fliliflilfl, .ll.1xt1ut' -lllfllllllfl. 5. llfzlqeilrnvl, FIFTH R0 UV! C. Sinner. l'1'iv'i1l, N. -lfilnlflfzei. lleinllei, Dnrlziu. illaufliu, Gvllihlllll, Thane. Xjllllif. lmlj illilnmi. gl. l31pjJm'. K, lNllc'l.i'c'I1. If0I'RT11 ROll'f.' S. Iifnuililqr. ,l, Rpm. D. Dai. li. Hunter, Rallijj. Lelar. C. Ilazrker. llvumpler. Iltzlileil. Claim. Cf. fl. Day, D, lluux. .Muzilj .Smillm S1511- OND ROHM: Mr. lx'l1lm.i, 1'l1lI'lYL'l',' ,lfoiwp Kulilell. .Xlii't'r, Tlwnlmlzl. Slulz, N. flarreji. Tlmrpe, Hlu. li1RS'l' R0ll .' Ilmlgwl, .i'errelary.' Cllflllil. trea,t1u'er,' Voinlw-, f7l'L'.liltlL'!If.' Nami fllleu. r'epr'tarw1laIi1'ta Artists show talent Wirli the adoption of a new constitution, the Pen and Brush Cluh became an official school organization. It had previously existed without this constitution which set higher standards for membership. In the future every student, ninth through twelfth grade, whether in art or not, will he eligihle for membership, hased on points gained through art projects and contests. PEN AND 1iR1'.s'11g'1'ol' I'Icf'l'I'RIfvIfUI'R'l'Il Nou c.. ilhffafr. .SI0l'lll.l'. If C41t'f'w'lII, lg, Xlrrffmf ft'r 1. Cl ft'z fm. l'. .S'net'lermtH1. Ialllfl. Rupp. llwrlglvl, I7 ll tIlt'r. l'. Sfulltr, IIIIICI7 Ifflllw' R. ll 1IIIdNll. Ctmlpllell, Cfzflwrl, rllili. t,'I1.1ppifll. 'If llNt'tll'L'7'. ,I tfoi'ifw'1II, Knzwer. Karma. f,1lllfll7LIIL'. Il ll w11u'. .S'l:'C,O.N'I7 RUN Iflllblll. ll r1II, Ii with pen and brush ln addition to winning many awards in the National Scholastic Art Contest, Pen and Brush directed the painting of the mural in the cafeteria. Under the leader- ship of Tom Wfasmuth, presidentg IZ, LI. Prugh. vice- presidentg Don Kepler, secretaryg Kris Stump, treasurerg and Mr. Carmichael, adviserg the cluh held its annual field trip, organized various art service projects, and promoted better art standards throughout the school. Purinl. Birkfztfiif. Cf. Cruzer, M llifef, I .hiL'llIL'7'I4 Ilfiflwnili. Ifrllilv, Aliltfy. CIarIf.irm, j. llvd.f!IIIlll7 FIRST ROHM: ll uzar'. l.r1utIcu. llrlrlrm. I.lll.QIL', .ll Parlfzu, N, Conf, 5. jlilllili, I'aHi Gregg. llnltllflll, limfnorf. rll. 'I'rupp. Cf. .hiIINIl.'!'. Mr. CfarmitI1aeI, mI1l.ier, PEN ANI? ISRIISII-li0'I'7'O.ll l'IC'I'I'RIf-FOI'RIII ROll .'. Sul Gifzimuer. li, Alillur. J. Iirrirrm. A. Crlffirlv. l71n'I1iu, ,llrllmnrmg AI. Idr.u,, C.. C,1u1f', fyrnlui. In ,lltfltIL'j. I.. ll IIIUII, I. lxlltflllli. I7 Iwnfi, N. Cft'lm1t', xl, Iirmtf. .N llilrrl-, 'If ,llofirtg S, IXVIIIIAQ TIIIICID KOIVJ llunorl. J. k',1t1u, fx'1r11:'fuif1. l5IR.S I' ROUW: Iinlltr. Cmjllu, lltnzwu. Ix. Lftqcg. I' ,ll1IIw'. Gllzlmm, K. G'ur'.flr1w', cj .lI1liIu'II. X. Cmrfffm. I I K. .3t'I1.wfmlf1. 'I'r'uul, ,ll Lrflrifurl, -Ifffltll, ff. Iifrlcl. j. Illlfllllltll. S. yL'IH'lll.Q, I. Sfmltf. UI'I Il.'ILIx.3 K. Sflllllfl, 'I'rt'mln'tr,' IX'4'f7Il'l', .Min Ilutlltfr. I.. .llm11.i, lxlmgfir. ,ll. .llmilnlfl SILONIT RUN 5 N. f.tI7'lI'L'I'. fill'3.' T. ll a.imutIv. l'retirIer1l,' If. j. l'rugI1, Vin' l'tcinIn1l N.'l'l'lU.N'.ll. l'URlpN'.SIC. I.liAGl'E-FOIVRTI-I ROll '.' Mr. Sterenr, 1 ROll : Kimball, I'. lluar, .ll Cmzuelfi. pl, Clrzjjzlli, ,llrC.mi, lf. iftf ..'ifrmr,' fi liifiwfl. Cffm1imf'. l'ier.mn, Finke. Iluffmall. Il. Fngl, Bruin Kapi, ill. 7iwfJ. FIRST R0ll .' ,'lifr'1w1m' xlili. lf, llztzur. 'l'lllR17 lfflliwg Aiwpifffz. R. Ix'1tf1'if. Hin' lltuiiffi. I. ll il.im1, II, illt'Lw1f.ui1..ll.fl.0l.iw1,l.Ri1n1. fluff-lou. li. llfuw. fl, Smuefi, B, .llilt-hell. S. lairezzz, SECOND Lively, spirited competition in F L l'l..l,N NINK1 I-UR lfl 1I'RIz' t.UN'I'l5.S'I'.S. N If I. Uflflf.'lfRS. C.ilnlr'fL'.f SjWpmfl,' lllli1ll'lrllI,' .llilri xlflicli, fn'1'i'itfwll.' fllzlu Crlflfflfb, prtf.i1zlerll,' liilr lliliillfl. .u'i'i'tflin'1.' mmf Hof: Jlilcliefl. frt'i1.iln'ei', lhrruurzfe actin: juftrtil in ijitttfi Itmi. Under the direction of Mr. Stevens, adviserg Abby Griffith, president, Mary Altick, vice-president, liar Hassink, secretary, Bob Mitchell, treasurerg and Charlie Simpson, historian, the National Forensic League had a very busy year. The long line of contests started in October with the annual Prince of Peace practice tournament held at Oakwood. Besides contestants from area schools Oak- wood had a hundred and fifty-eight students partici- pating. Later in the actual contest Virginia dellruyn Kops and Mary Moeller qualified to go to the state semi-finals. Although the girls didn't qualify for the state finals, they both received a trip to the UN. Speech enthusiasts gave up their Saturday morning sleep to gain experiences in various contests from Cin- cinnati to Newark. ln the N.F.I... district tournament and state finals, jim Pinnell placed third in boys' extemp. As runner-up in the finals of an original oratory contest sponsored by the Dayton Fellowship Club, Linda Wilson was awarded an engraved desk set. Another successful speech year was ended with the annual banquet and presentation of awards and trophies to the outstanding members. Witli Give unto others as you would have others give unto you as its motto, the American Junior Red Cross worked on many worthwhile projects. They not only met great needs but also promoted greater under- standing by their thoughtfulness, interest, and concern for unfortunate people throughout the world. Under the guidance of Mrs. Russell, adviser, Marty Clegg, president, Judy Jones, vice-president, Linda Lozar, secretary, and Sue Prosser, treasurer, the organi- zation had a calendar full of events. Their activities were divided into three groups-individual, school, and council. Individual activities included the JRC Leadership Training Center at Camp Kern, which a few of the members attended last August, the Canteen 'Training classes, the Montgomery JRC and Senior Red Cross Rallies, and the services given by JRC members to the Veterans' Administration, to the State Hospital, and at the emergency shelters during the January floods. The school also participated in various activities- the filling of l50 Red Cross gift boxes at Christmas time and the annual membership drive in the spring. The council also worked hard with such projects as the selling of Red Cross book covers and the participa- tion in the school chest program in which JRC sent a big chest filled with school, recreational, and health supplies to disaster areas. Red Cross Works to benefit others RHP CROSS-SIX'I'lI ROll .' Krnre. K. SL'7I.f0NId7I, B. Sollarx, j. j. jmzer, Gleim. Ryan. lillllflg. ill. llwanzfvler. S. Iirlnnfiye, C,'loi,iif1gcr'. llnnllllllflli, cj, ll il!.w-1. Scllnllz, illejenr, Dilr. FIFTH ROUV: M. SECOND R0ll .' Ii. Zlllldfi, D. Dag. lllnfmaf, 1, I.amf. l'l1!ffif1i. Cltgqg. S. Smit, Zelwrnzg. llnlluiray. D. Fnntr, Gulfin. Harlmau. Ilwnferron, P. Ifugt. D. liuafer. lflRS'l' R0ll : illfuer. l'rui.iifr. I.. l'0l'RTIl ROll .' rllmf, illlicffd-l. illclhnlulil. Luzur. C. Ilauiei. Sulfizan. Nevin, Callie:-. Sue Aflwzlzerg, f,'fi1u'i'lu-fltf. ll . jmfif. 1Xlm'rw1l1nrg, Mitlrtzel, jmlj ,llLI!1IlL'J'. THIRD ROW: ill. Hliflgkil. fm q 4 , 'I V 1 0 iQ 'iii gal 1 r f I., u.-nd . x , m i ,, v,,,,. ' yabl' I 5. 9 -A 4 24 'I'-Sr ..., - H ,pai 1 S1111 , we-si , --sc' lv dau: S . 1 I I Q . . 3, 1 X ,... .4 I w V W U 1 W 4 . . i 555 gy pg, , W3 V,fj'! E 4:4-' demonstrate talent Nutr in Aluy. a rollicking comedy, was presented by the junior class March 13 and 14. The play, written by Cornelia Otis Skinner, noted actress-author, was fast- moving and laugh-provoking. Mrs. Signe Wood directed the play. Student directors were Bar Hassink and Adrienne Ash. Cornelia Otis Skinner CSharon French, Margy Toddj had an opening night to face. Despite the good in- tentions of Alden, her husband CGeorge Seldom, Bob Paveyj, and a friend Isobel QSue Spitler, Phyllis Haasl , Cornelia's day was quite hectic. Because her son, Michael QSteve Carr, Bob Gainesb gave up dinosaurs for girls, poor 'Ianice O'Neill CBarbara Parkin, joy Ratliffb was caught in the middle. However, after all the misunderstandings had been cleared away, Cornelia's play was a success and all the critics, including terrifying Writsimn O'Neill iDave Montgomery, Rick johnsonj, praised it. TOP RIGHT: Bal: I'a1'ey Iafkr In his .rleepv zwife. Margy Tmlrf BOTTOM RIGHT: Jil-1' Ratliff fllff0Il'llt46.f ber fanzom uncle. Rirk jobrlrmz, to Margui 'lkalfl Burl: Ikzrbizl and Dale Alwzlgonlery look ml at Sue Spitler Il'f.fl76.f Slldfllil Freurln guru! Incl? fur ripening nigh! 7' N .SENIOR IIIGII CIIOIR-FIFTH ROWIJ AIIMI, Crnmie Culrerz. R. 1'lIL'.X'4lIliIL'I'. Ii. Smilh. G, I.nrer1:. D. Alflllfgllllltffvl. R. IUIJIIJYJII, fl, john- imu. j, Ilager. Ii. jnIm.rm1, Gefzlmrf, T. Frame, J. Gray. S, LIIVQIIZV Cfur'I,mu. Ytlleii IJOIVRTII ROUH: illneflcr. KflI.l'L', J. Griffitli, B. I111IfI. II. Iiogi. j. Off. Ii. I'rngI1. Cu.te1', I. Marlin. j. flmIrezc.t, P. OII. Ken- IILII. K. 0'Iir1w1. Cf. ll lII.re,i. TIIIRI7 ROW: SIVHIIL'-X, N. jnhumzer, Ilinlon, Dillencrilfrl. I.!l.l'f'. Spilfer. R, SnIIur.r. K. illlrrjvhi. S. Smit. Auagzmmnz. A. Snuzely. Ilnurtml. IIen.fIIv-1. SIit,'0ND RUll .' lf. Pm- 11eII, J. juner. Ii. Bierer. Bfllllllidllghl Luzar, Yilmue. fl Cfrlffillf. Ii Iilriill. D. CXIIVIIIII. S. Anfery. Mint. FIRST R0ll .' If. Zilllzllit' BiIIir1g.r. C. Kirgir, Slump. ill. Cllllllillgbdill. Alnrrir. Cf. Slfimr Suurtzel, Craig. P. Ilan. K. Buren. IJm.rrrfr'. Choral groups - eloquent Do, Re, Mi, Fa, So, La, Ti, Do were some of the sounds heard every day from the choral groups busily practicing for their coming performances such as the annual Christmas and Spring Concerts which they pre- sented under the direction of Mr. Uhl. The Senior High Choir had a year full of activities I IfIfSIIrllflN CII0IR4'I'IIIRD RUll .' Iluffnllay, I3, Ilanlligdll ill. .ll1'.SIIIIIL'l. If. 'I'i1yInr. Cl. IId,l'.I'lIlL. S. IIJYVIJK. I'. French, P, Rub, I.. Ralf. I. C,'ur'lfr'riII, IIer1'mar1. SI. I'ierr'e. K. flfexamler, S. Ilnlzrlml. Cfarrell. K. Yorfefz SECOND ROll .' j. Dozier, Cahill, ill. fllnore. N. llulliifrr. IJ. llwuflwi, M. IIr111.ier1. ll . jmI4I. Ii. ScIJr'y1'w', S. I'u11keft. which were planned by the able officers-Bob Gebhart, presidentg Abby Griffith, vice-presidentg Donna Hinton, secretaryg Kitty Beth Boren and Sue Ardery. librarians. Along with the concerts they sang for Christ Methodist Church and the Art Institute. The year ended with the annual picnic at John Bryant State Park. C. Ilarrey. B. u,'Yd7'I1L'f, Llllllllfi. I. ZIUKQILW. I.. BIIIIIICV. j, '1'IutfIta FIRST ROll .' If Gambler. S, Ram,re1'. I'. CIur'i'e. I, I.41PIL'. l'Ii1II1f1.i. K. Kramer. F. Daneman. B, Dtu'nI,mn, I,I7lgIL', ZIIIUIIIIIII'-Q, C., ll fmiI- zvarzf. Fumlillg, K. I'IoI1I1.r. r' 7' R In T1 J lflCvll'lll C,lC.ll7l QJIUIIQ lfIlf'I'lI RUll .' Cf. l'riit', limf. f.rlfl7l Gf'rfg,q, llr,11,!rfrif,u, ill, l'r'fi4', li, liffvmw. crifflflf. Lolrrilfim. Nlwllffff, f..1f1t1!. lloffmi, cj, .ll.1f,'i1f, G'mf1gt'. liaier. C.. Clegg. .llnrplvm Ilfvf. Rieile. Qld! f.lcll1lf7lH lf. lifftfwmmz. 5115.0 NIJ Ix'Ull .lli,N.1f1ff. l', lb llilllt'!', RM. 'lf llizgw, Ilrlghql. Cizlruore. R, i.i1rl.iou. Kifzrilirl. Keuflelf. Jhnxw. I'. jmfil. .llrlrie I'reom1i. Ijmmf, D, xlrifefm. ylfllll, flfflnflzfr-. l UI'R'lill RUN '. li, lifiwtfv. I lfr.ii!1vc'. jtllwi. Iirmuf, C.'offiw'. ffulzill. 17, Ilmfzollft. Sovzwi. Cfrumffll. .Sfuflr1f1r1r,etr'. l'lR.Yli llflll .lun yllff. ll on,ffw'f. li..'lvf, ,llilh1l'f. R. .Xil'11,nl:. ,1wl.rw1. l'. ll iff.n'1. I. Turf. .ll. ,lliffeu li, l7ui', lpfllllllli 1.. Tlfztlz. lliletilffff. lliilfinliou. lxlimfff. llfllllflif. lll1'fx 'l'lllRl7 Rflllf' lptlffflll. ,ll. lfmme. S!L',!vl7cr1.i. Ibm: ,l. ill Iirlflfw KHIU. R. Gilfifizmf, ll um'. in their man performances The seventh, eighth, anal ninth gratle choirs have also heen very active this year participating in various con- certs and competitive contests. Officers for the chorus groups were as follows: ninth grade-XVallaee -ludd, presitlentg Sihyl Harris, viee-presitlentg bluely Lane, secre- taryg Becky XXfarner and -loe Coekerill, lihrariansg eighth .Sl.'l'l Nll'll f1lC.ll7lf LIIUIRin-I-'0I'R'l'l1 Rllllf' .llilKlXlL'llfjL, S. limit 11, lxf llff.xft1, l. l7ff11gf.m. Nwfziff. lifnzlircfnf. -1. 1.t111,mr1, f. ,lloul.gov.'ixi, N. ilmlt. xl. Sifmifler. c,.l7zIHIlIL'VldiII. ll. Bi-oilll. -!u1'gw1.it11. l'. llffrrfu, .Nlf1i.zl. l.oml.r. Ifllllelllldll. Cforlzplou. THIRD KUll .' Ixtri. .Srmt111.H1. Ktmti. Cf1t.l211tfr, l7tzwlv, xlfgguf. T. Colflqlvifl. ll'll,llillt'r3 ll. ,Nilolltn Kflfllla, I.. ZHIIIIFT, S. Kirgii, H, llllrllllwr, film gratlekh-joe tlenson, presitlentg Pete Xvilsey, vire- presidentg Chris Holmes, secretaryg 'lack Wfaltz anal Elaine Collier, lihrariansg seventh gracleff eiieorge Rah, presidentg Ann Douglas, vice-presitlentg Karen I-longen, seeretaryg Kathy Huxley and Fretlrlie Wfhite lihrarians. iirllqer, .ll, l'm'ltr', I.. Ulllrfilff. IP. Cfiffrgt. 3111.0 YI? lx'Ull lxhffn rlwfn ligijgux Ilrfrwmml, llwnfjv. ll ijffL'!l7ll1t'7', I'jnfr'Agr'.1l,l. 5, 'l'oif4f, Ilnm 1. i.omn1. ll ooif1ftml,l5,,Swift-v. llrflltlfllil4ll.1'4JIIl,Cl. hub, ,S ll Univ S, illrlrlill. l lR.Vli RUll .' K. llouigul. IC. lrtllfl. lltfnfulw, lf. lirolzw' ,ll1flt'll. lx ll'l11lt. lltlmi. lf .llifftrx l'1mi. IP. .lu,lft11i, tfonit, I.. Young, G. liain, Ki1,iw', R. lion 11. Gi11Q1,'S 0.1.1515 C,1.1'13--1511711 R0ll .' 11ILiVL'1. SI. Pierre. 1f. jr117u.in1l. l'. 11l'1'7U1xl1l, 'lluilorq M1111 Ilurrfi. C, 11d,l.l171l'. R. xl1e.xur1f1er. Ntnfu ,'f11eu, llnffwfifr. fxlirlwj fflfrztuf, Kr1z.iL'. illifei, ,llwlffniixig Anne Iflppln. .xiIl1Il4'1. fl. Mmitli, I,m1. 1'01'R'1'11 Rflllf' K. fl1e.wm1w', ,S llolnfmf, 13. llauigilu, fri11fI1l4UL'l'. Iitrr. Iirlrlfey. 11lH'1L'1, 1lll1I1.l'1t'd41. 1'. Hmzwl. .l1i.Sz11u4'1. Ilofffmum. Z1l'LL:1L'f, K. flllnplw. 1.fm11er1, 1'.zlIII. ,l1ue11er'. fr-L1!IL'7'. '1'111R17 1COll .' Cfr111il1v. 1111u.ii'r, 17, ll il1ler',x. C,. 11d1'1'L'J, -1. Well - modulated, Umler the tlirettion of Mr. Uhl, the Girls' Glee Cluh and the Boys' Cllee Cluh presented their annual Christ- mas Concert, Deeemher 22, singing heautiful Christmas carols. On April 2 1 they also presented the Spring Con- vert anal sang such songs as: Gay 90's Medley, I Believe, 'l'imherl ancl selections from South Pa4'ifit'. BUYS C11,1:1' 1.11 11-1'U1 11111 RUN .' C.. .hl'l71'l1'L'l, ,lltC.ilI1t11tqi,i, fr. 1.Il7'i'11.i, 1. 1'mm1', fl. 1n1v11.io11, 15. 1f717II.l1III, ,llfl1I1IU1lNlL'1'l. Giillrlmff, fgallll. 1l'flIl11. 1. 1C.111v11., I'. 1fi!1I12. 11111617 ROll : 1.1fu1. 13. Prnglv. 14t',q.1n1u1. Cft'111u1rr. ll '111mn1v. X. I.rfref1:. -1. .llrH'1l1I. Cfurr, 17. 'lll7flNltI.l. 6111111 Asif. 1'. l'i7'4-71117. 114H'11olI1e. .X1flf0iXi17 RUll .' 11, CIfiffil17. 11. l'11,i!n1, Fmapillw. 1.. ,llm'r1.f, C.. Bo,rz1z'11. ,ll. lluwmzl, Srull, 1.m1, wifi. 17. C.'uv'u'in. Ii. Ihzrlflrz, Iitzrflt, lleinfhx. 111411 ,llilumi SlfC.'O.X'17 RUll '.' j. fllln-phi. N. 1l1lIl1ll,l1L'l', Cfufuff. C. 1x'1r.q1'.i, Cr1L'7'IllIUt'V, llmlu. C1w'1,. 111111 Lum. RdIll.lL'V1, H. llWcIV'1lCV, ,ll. nlnlvmmf. ,I. '1'1fit1i'. lflifm, lfrlnfrl. Ii1RS'1' ROll .' liulzzlng, f'. ll mfi114t1r'i1, ,ll. 11.1r1c'1. 11t11ilti1. ff. liiwer, .slflllllfh xlfzwlblfrg. 17. C.Lm1uer. I.n1,q1tf, l'1f11f1fwi. JI, .lImut'. Al. f,ilHI1l11I4Q1HIIIl. harmonious Voices Ullicers of the Girls' Glee Cluh are Rohin Alexander, presitlentg Dinah Wfalters, vice-presitlentg Sheila Kerr, secretaryg Kitty Evans and Peg Halstecl, lihrarians. Dave Teegarclen presitlentg Steve Carr, secretaryg Tex Griffith and Bob Stutz, lihrarians are the officers for the Boys' Glee Cluh. ,1ln1i1. 11. 147111. 1. .lm1r'4z1.i. lltilffwmw, 1 lfflltrill, 1. li 11i!4'. 17. ll 1ult'. R. lileim, l'. 1111. 1'nnt11, 1 lK.Y1i Rflllif' Ivmlllll. Mill... BCFIQIIII. ll ,1m1i1. li. f,ff1ii1ii1. '11 Ikirm. 17111 Itlmn, lt' I'ff1f1, Ijilllelfltlll, 11411.iI4.u1i1. Retm1m1. Under the leadership of Mr. Uhl, the ensembles were very active, presenting programs for the Christmas and Spring concerts, hospitals, and business and social clubs. Senior Girls' Ensemble, called the Acornettes, con- sisted of Robin Alexander, Nancy Allen, Abby Griffith, and Carole Lusk. The group presented programs for the Progressive Mothers' Club, State Hospital, Veterans' Administration, Shriners' Club, the Civic Music Club, and a government fund raising dinner. They were also on Rising Generation , a Junior Achievement tele- vision show, as a guest act. In the four years the en- semble has been together, it has received a superior rating in both the district and state contests. Senior Boys' Ensemble, consisting of Tom Frame, Bob Gebhart, Tim Heathman, Brad johnson, Allan Johnston, Bill Kendell, Steve Lorenz, and Dave Tee- garden has made appearances for the Progressive Mothers' Club and for graduation. Brad johnson re- ceived a superior rating at the district and state contests for his solo. junior Girls' Ensemble, consisting of Sue Brum- baugh, Diana Headly, Sue Scott, Sue Spitler, Kris Stump, and Susan Thone, has also been busy. They per- formed for the Oakwood Garden Club, State Hospital, Beach Combers' Ball, and other social clubs. Junior Boys' Ensemble consisted of Howie Fogt, Bob judd, Jack Martin, and Dave Montgomery. This en- semble presented programs for the State Hospital, the Oakwood Garden Club and other organizations. enrapture captive audience .SFNIOR G'lRl.S' l:'N.YIf.lll3I.l:'-Afzlzy Griffith. Rubin Afexamfer. Nami flllwl. Cum! l.n.i'le. JUNIOR BOYS' lfN.YlffllHL11'-limb flnfrf. Dum' iliflflfqullllllfpll- 11141 Marlin, Ilnuunl Fngl. .SPNIOH BOYS' liNSIfilllil.lf-T. Ileallnman. Gehlmrf. T. Frame, A. jul lllffill. li, joluiwu, TLL'KU.IVr!L'71. S. Lorenz. Kendall. IUNIOR GIRLS IfN5liflll3l.lf-Krir Slnmfv. Small Tlmue. Sm' Smtl. Susie Spitler, Diana Ileiulley, Sue Brfnuballglv. Sunny cheerleaders support teams, S-C-O-R-lil Bouncing with energy, the varsity cheerleaders inspired the crowd and team to a winning season. Suzie Young, captain, Abby Griffith, Virginia de Bruyn Kops, Linda Lozar, joy Ratliff, and Ann Ryder, substitute, were choesn in April, 1958, by a committee of presidents of senior high classes and clubs, the band director, coaches, captains, and the principal. Keeping busy the girls organized all pep assemblies, wrote pep notes to the team before games, originated the Pep-O-Gram and put on a skit, The Perils of a Cheerleader . At the end of football and basketball seasons, the cheerleaders presented senior members with honorary badges and scrolls. Before the Eaton football game they even sent the captain a telegram wishing the team good luck. Honored at the football banquet in November, the girls were awarded letters. Later in the year, senior cheerleaders-'Suzie Young and Abby Griffith4were presented with silver megaphone charms by the senior Hi-Y's while the Pep Band serenaded them. l'Il'.ic.IOI',S l',-IR.S1'I'l' t,lIliIiRl.liflIJIiRS. 1.111114 1.021111 511116 Yuung. captaffz. Ablu G1'1ff1Il1, l'1rg1111a Je lirniu Kept ,Alun R11le1'. mb Jllfllltl 111111 ,I111 R.1ll1l!. !m!1l flw 1rf1111l',r affwzlmrf 111111 their !!!If1Jll.fitllll buo morale, and freshen pirit fIN'l'I.llrl'l'l:'I7 RlfSl:'Rl lf ClIIilfRI.IfAI7IfRS. Suriv Craig. Dalby Cfatltrrnl. IT. j. I'r1zgli. ,lmli 1lll'IIlUL',F, ami KIFIJ' lieth lif1icu,!cuillla Uulfimml fr1i'r1lIluflI'L'. Liveliness and enthusiasm characterized reserve cheer- leaders. Chosen were Kitty Beth Boren, Dathy Clarkson, Susie Craig, -Iudy Mclnnes, Prugh, and Kitty Evans. The crowd eagerly responded to many new, lively cheers introduced hy the girls. After school they practiced The girls worked hard to instill good sportsmanship and enthusiastic spirit. diligently, striving for perfect co-ordination and grace. ll l.lf,'ll'1NCf IIICIII. umlfl guilt' L'!7tL'VfL'iIilL'l'.l', Hurlmru .S1n1m,rLi. Paul Receiving vigorous encouragement from their peppy cheerleaders-Karen Alexander, Paula Stone, Barhara Syrnroski, and 'lane Thiele-the ninth grade haskethall team again scored a winning season. The girls stimu- lated team support hy filling the halls with posters, making booster tags for each game, and using pom- poms for more zest in their cheers. Practicing and planning, new cheers required time and energy. .S'1illt', jane 7'l2ie,'c. inlrf Kinen flftxumfu. LIl.llILll ltillll if7lV'll SDC OO .. l PM . ix Q . 'E- , J 8 I i V :- , x . I i Q V 9 i ' : i A f ' l t G fr t 'A r--. I l'xIR.SI'l Y O -SIX'I'1l R0ll .' fltflsiflx. Geiger. D. King. Ii. Klnlfz, 5lfC.'O.'X'D R0ll',' .llutKlm1n11. I. liicrur. 17, julwmfl. Beiztfr. .llnuli filtgwy 'If Scott. lflI 7'II R0ll : Cnmiiar, illlllllfff, Thrailwr, H. Blpplu. I'r'cu11t1,r, G. lI71'HllcI.1. Cf. .Slitwi Ii. lIr'r'f1rlm'l', .llix ffurr. ailrmfr. FIRST 'lf l l'1Hlll'. Nuff. FUIVNTII ROUVJ R. Klefif. j. Shllffl, Gelzlmrl. R0ll ,' Sliritff. Cf, llHL'cllL'I'. ll. l'iumffl, D. 7'lm11m.i. Xiwnf, l'. ll agf1t'r. lx't'um'if1. illt'v'v1nai.i', Carr, ll aruw'. Dcufmnra, THIRD R0ll .' Cam S, lx'1n1.s'!. I1ll'7't'I', l'uv.i, il, illflrtm, D. l'renua.r, Gray. P. Sfaafur. llvzflifcr, D. Mi Victor bell proclaims triumph C,'l'lilll Rl1'l7 .'lKUl'Nl7 'lllllf l'lC.TUKY B151 I.. l dl',l'lf-1 U nffit'er'.i. .Slip Kllllil, fmfuiife11l.' l7n'lf illflfct. 1'1re-fumtfiftflflf lllr. Curr. axf1'i.ir'r,' IL111' Kmg. lr'u1illl'c't'.' milf limb llLf!'f17'lHl', .tvcrvlur',1, nlllflfllfhlll' future ,ifmrtr lYllH?lf7h.V 7-i Our Victory Bell, gift and main project ot the Var- sity O Cluh, now peals out glad news of winning games from the clock tower. One of the higgest pro- jects ever undertaken at Oakwood, the hell was pur- chased with funds raiscd luv selling lumlwerjack stickers at haskethall games, soliciting donations, and partici- pating in a locally sponsored cluh money-making project. Under the guidance ot Mr. Carr and the ahle leader- ship of Skip Kunst, presidentg Dick Miller, vice- presidentg Dave King, trtasurcrg and Boh Herhruck, secretary, the cluh ht lped maintain order at foothall and basketball games and han.led out paper megaphones to encourage participation in cheers. ln the spring they planned a dance, Varsity O Drag lV, and the annual picnic. To he eligihle for memhgrsliip, a luoy must have re- ceived a letter in a major sport and have maintained passing grades throughout the year. All memhers are entitled to wear the traditional white sweaters with gold school letters. LilIlf,S,X t,l.l'li-JIIIIIQIT RUN 'lf .Witwx Nunn. j. PZTDIIIYDIUII. Fifll. ffizzng dtf1'i,iw'. Cf. I'-rlifl. l'. ll ffmf1zm'if. IP. llilllfwllf. 17. l,t'ltml'ulvl. 1 I1 I' rn l llI!LY All kinlllllllllrl, j. til1.1mfft1!i1iu. .NILUNI7 ROll .' M. Pain, N. Cflur. ', r '.1'. ' G, H 1. 'l 1 v 1 ll urlft, Refiflilffftf. lftir, il. ILifL'l'I, f. c,lIll!j71.f. 1511x571 Ix0ll4'.' illf. Chess club outmaneuvers opponents lt's your move and cheek mate have heen the sounds echoing from the industrial arts room every noon this past year. All this is the result of the interest of a group of students, who handed together to form Oak- wood's ehess tlnh. Under the leadership of Mr. Cato, the eluh has aeeoinplislied its purpose of teaching in- terested students to learn and enjoy ehess, This is shown hy the eluh's inertasing popularity. Already tame has eome to Oakwtgtxl through the ahility ol' some of the elnh me-mhers. .Ierry Fink repre- sented Ohio at the 'l'ri-State ,lnnior Championship an.l eopped the title, defeating players from Ohio, Virginia, XVL-stern Pennsylxania. lohn Phythyon was declared the V259 Dax ton lunior Champion. Out of a sehool tournai- INCIII that was eondueted hy the eluh, a six-man team was ehosen to compete in a eity-wide interscholastic tournament. Offieers this year inelude hlerry Fink, presidentg ligon lialmund, our new foreign exehange student from Ger- many, viee-presidentg and .Iohn Phythyon, treasurer. fflNCl1'NTlf,'lil'lNCf UN Tllli Nll'X'l' .lIUl'l-. JMU tflffl rllfftert lynn Kdjlllllllxl. 1'1t't'jn'tt1ift1ff.' fum' lfiffl, fmiztltulf xlllfl lnlw Wu' lfiiml. .itutlflri-fwuilnt1' jmltlltt lor a lllllllllg lolumlllleul. 'Q X 3 .Nlf.N'lUK Ii.'lX'l7-.Sl.X I'Il Rfllluf D. Sezfzert, Pnuell. Cfnrunz. Vprfe- Aenzfl. li. ll'1!um1. G. liwluelf. llrlrriuglnlp illL'KIIIfL',l. Af. Lcfluufiflvf. l lI 'l'll ROW' linllvmuml. Prllf. Slmzll. Yillllllldl. Martial. T. Ilunpt. linfvl l OllR'l'll RON . ,llfx li llHtl!l'1'7', Dnerlur. T. SlIl'l'7', ,lniefvlvllltf .llimhy .lI. ,'lNLIllml7l,Q, fr-Fifi. llHt'IlllL'f. Al. l'illl!L'7'. Cf. Srfwzlri TIIIRD Top band During foothall season the senior hand marched and played at the games, presenting such interesting and novel programs as a l.ights-Out show featuring colored lights twinkling on caps and shoes, a parody on the Chemise fashion, Will the Sack Come Back? and a ealypso nurnher. Doug Fritz was hand captain. .lohn Gray and Terry Bennett were ehosen to play in the Regional Orehestra. At the winter eoneert Fehruary ll Doug liritz and Linda Vosmer played solos. Wzllter li.'l.N'l7 .llxllUKl: luI'lf.S,' llrirfmrir Crmzlf, lqrlrfu Lmifn. ,lltffuuie flljfrar ix ' 4 X 'Q f films... hiv ,r . 5- ROll .' Sf7C'lIL'L'. 17. Xltfiuf. I7m'ltr. Ilizllft. Kilim Illinu. l'imfl. lfyym-,fy ll Njliliffzl. .Nl'C.UX'l9 RUN Cfillfff. lvlillt. .llrnfillll-Q4V. N. BC'l'AfI2la'lI. Sl'l7dl!ilL', Mffrftfw. farm! .llm.fn11i, rl. llfum, ,ll1fti, ,lin 411 lille lllL'llL'!l'1 l llJS'1i Rfilli' lflzflrliorf, Cfwlflll illlfllf. Www. frlzll. Mr'n,r,i'. ixlllllll. l.. lhifzftv. .'lll.NlfX l. 'l. lltllmll. parade, march, and Nielson and George Meliinley received superior ratings at the Solo Contest March 7 in Xenia. After receiving top rating in the distritt hand tontest Marth ll, the senior hand attended the Stale Contest, and took a one day tour in Indiana. ln honor of -Iohn P. Sousa, the hand, under Mr. Frederiek WLllkL'f, presented their spring eontert May lil. For the final program, a liattle of Bands was held with Colonel XVhite's hand at the Lawn liete. .,lurf-ltf.llell4'fL'1 infill: lmmt: fum linllirofzf lJf,f,,,, llallnllff' JUNIOR 11lxlNI3-FOV!-ZTII ROll : Mr. F, R. Wfalber. Lelomknhl .sL'Il1C'7'f, .hl7d!l,L'. illlllvr. S, Fllllvr. I3r1ClIt'l7L'I'. illfwll. THIRD ROUVJ IJLNYIII. Nenlmlfl, Cer-tile, lifclllfll, Comm, I3el1r1e!l. Bothmunn, Buhl. VHITIIIUF. illilzltire. Ifrierl. lllvtllfflfl. .SECOND ROll .' J. Fuller y Ducber, Herllele, Gilliland, Lamar, C. Houpt. Spence, Nielren, Cfllllll, Wilton, B8L'k77IdI1, Van Scoylf. Mellinger. FIRST ROW: Ilurlae, Allrer, Eflofla. Paull, Schuilnle, Meadurer. strike up stirring tunes Majorettes Barbara Gaunt, Lynda Lydic, Jackie Meneley, Melanie Miles, Linda Vos mer, and Drum Majorette jane Fulkerson practiced every day after school with the band. They also took special lessons for seven weeks. Although the Junior Band was organized later in the year, they played for a school assembly April l7. The band also entered the Junior High School Band Contest at Tecumseh April lS. Also the junior Band played for the Band Parent Concert May l2. Both bands sponsored the Miami University Symphony Orchestra which played several arrangements for a special assembly. Sparking pep assemblies, the pep band aroused school spirit by playing Lumberjack fight songs and co- operating with the cheerleaders in many cheers, During the football season band members also played in the marching band. The pep band made its final appearance at the last home basketball game, February lil, when they serenaded the senior cheerleaders in a surprise half time ceremony. PIII' ISAND-I ISFT TO NIGIITJ Frzlz, M. flllemang. ll . Nielren. Karin Olmn, Harringtrm, Carol Meadow 1. Stmrcr, Gray. MrIx'n1ley. Puutll, lllrlfllll, 'I'lmum.r, Iilrlvl. Ii. lllllllull, IVIHHZ. llOAlIff,'0Ml!XlG' QIVEISN. Karen Blu. 4. Ro alt reigns supreme A clear, crisp autumn night and a thrilling football game under the lights! Cheering crowds witnessed the l958 Homecoming ceremonies on October l7. Five girls-Sue Ardery, Karen Blu, hludy Boston, Abby Grif- fith, and Sue Young-had been chosen by the senior boys as candidates for queen. Five identical metallic blue Chevrolet covertibles driven by lrvin Bieser, .Ierry Fink, Doug Fritz, jerry Pitstick, and Byron Stuhlman carried the excited girls around the track at half time. As they crossed the field with their escortse-Ned Allen, jay Back, Bob Crew, Fred Setzer, and Dave 'I'eegarden- the band serenaded them. When the most thrilling moment finally arrived, Allen Johnston, master of ceremonies, opened a sealed envelope and read the queen's name. Then football cap- tain for the night Mike Runyon presented Karen Blu, the queen, with one dozen red roses, the crown, and a kiss. The court watched the rest of the game from special seats along the sideline. Afterward at the Homecoming Dance held in the senior high gym, the girls were presented with their escorts from the football team-Bob Gebhart. Bob Jaeger, Dave King, Skip Kunst, and Randy Thrasher. Senior Hi-Y's gave the queen a silver bracelet. Co- chairmen Sue Ardery and .lay Back planned both the field ceremony and the dance. ll0illl:'C,'OilllNG cj0IfR7' mul fruitful! alfemfeuii' Ramfi Tl1ra.rlver. jmfri BIIJLVUII, ILIVL' lx'm,Q. .Sue Yllllflllj. .Skip Knuitg lflc qmail, Krlrwi Blu: flfzlu' Griffiflr. Bula Gehfn1i'I. Sm flrilery, mul lififz jtzcger. at Homecoming and Basket Ball lirlSKlfT lixlI.l. f.'0I'R'I'--Hill liifvlfmi. jlnfi Bnimfz. Ifreif SL'fZ6'7', Marr a ll not I 4 IHA Dart lxmg ilu tjllLLIl Inna lurmu lam lllllu Jerri ll tfu:lt', lrlffl .llwlt-fti, Ixtnnli 'l'lm1rlvwg fire flnftfri. tlllll ,lui Bat A crowded gym, enthusiastic cheerleaders, and the ex- pectant hush before the opening tip-off! The Oakwood Lumberjacks won the tip-off as well as the exciting game against Centerville, February ll. An all senior line-up started the last home basketball game. Following the game, the Basket Ball was held at the Candidates for queen-Sue Ardery, -ludy Boston, Patty Meneley, Pam Miller, Linda Vosmer, and Marsha XX7oodM-were escorted by the senior members of the basketball team---.lay Back, Bill Bippus, Dave King, Fred Setzer, Randy Thrasher, and jerry Wenzke, After being crowned by Alan Hoffman and Sharon jones, co-chairmen of the dance, the queen, Linda Vosmer, received the traditional kiss from the king, Dave King. Wliile seated in the huge red heart which served as a throne, Linda was given a silver bracelet by the senior Hi-Y's. The royal pair witnessed entertainment by var- ious members of the court and audience. To create the Valentine atmosphere, the decorations committee hung red foil hearts on the walls and suspended a four- dimensional heart from the ceiling. IQQISKI17' IL'll.l. QIlI:'IfN, ljmfa l'fmnw' f'.4i-L - iii' j 'i..:. s 'Q f- WJM-A 5 I SENIOR I'RUfll ffOl'RT-jay Burk, Carole Luii. Tom Frame, Puffy Carol Sinner. illuute St'l7L'IlL'L. Iiurfzum Von llnjf, Mwzeley. Niunqi 7ll7jL'll', queen. Bill Hzppnr. king. Alan Hoffman, Bright, ga moods animate proms ,-Q, NX 1 I xlnvlolc lwmi iqnvrq AND QI'IilfN gl Iliff HlAf7f'IIl.f ami N tmri Tfuefe Glittering murals of huge Christmas ornaments with silvery snow flakes and special blue lighting turned the senior high gym into a blue and silver fantasy land tor the Senior prom, Crystal Ball, December 25. XY!ith a shimmering castle for a throne, Bill Bippus and Nancy Thiele reigned as king and queen while Carole Lusk, Patty Meneley, Carol Stoner, Barbara Von Hoff, .lay Back, Tom Frame, Alan Hoffman, and Monte Schenck attended them. Maureen McDonald and Bill Boswell insured the success of the dance by their attention to details. Pink, black, and white dominated the theme for the Junior prom, Pink Champagnefl November 26. So- phisticated boys in white ties and tails and pretty girls in pink skirts and blouses presented a dance directed by Mrs. Samuel Gibbons. Giant pink paper mache ele- phants decorated two murals while two machines filled the air with hundreds of iridescent bubbles. Bert Corwin and loy Ratliff occupied the throne, a large top hat with white gloves. Attendants were Donna Hinton, Frannie McLennan, Ann Ryder, Sue Spitler, ,lim Kennedy, Roy Kievit, -lim Pees, and Tom Stickle. Connie Kuhns and Bob Gaines served as co-chairmen. 1' ,IIlNl0R.l'Rf-MI C,Ol7K'lif,N,fri Sf7lflL'P'. R111 Klerif. 1711111111 Ili11I1111, Tuul .Y!r1'He,' lflltfell. 1111 Rtllflff-' lilly- 1111-1 l.'111-11111: ,I1111 l'u1'i. li1vr111111f ,lI1I.e11111111. -,fill IX-UIJIILUII. 4111! flllll Ryder, IIHYIUR l'RU,ll KING flNI7 Ql'lflfN Bert Cf111'11'i11 1111il KI111' Rfzffiff. The sophomore prom, Bali Hui , organized hy co-chairmen Kris Olson and Doug Almoney, echoed 11 south sen island atmosphere. Members of the Court were Kitty Beth Boren, Duthy Clarkson, Cindy Cook, Susie Craig, Doug Almoney, .lohn Fitzpatrick, jerry Mclnnes, and Steve Powell. Chosen king and queen were Burt Bartholomew and judy Mclnnes. KIJIFIIHXIIJIJIV IPPIDM k'lNf.'AlxlI1 lJl'IfIfN lin-1 MY motivates Arranging meetings, money-making projects, and programs for Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs was the aim of the Presidents' Council. Advised by Mr. Gilbert Martin, the council promoted such service projects as the W'orld Service Drive. Officers were lrvin Bieser, presidentg Carol Surdyk, vice-president, and Donna Hinton, secretary. Having organized Camp Kern, the Youth Council chose co-chairmen for open houses and planned the re- maining Y activities for the year. Under the adviser- ship of Mrs. Frederick Nichols and Mrs. Willuur Kennedy, the council selected Abby Griffith to head the annual membership drive. Presiding over the monthly meetings were Randy Thrasher, president, Bert Corwin, vice-president, and Donna Hinton, secretary-treasurer. I1R1i5I1JEN'rs' CONN c.'11.-.ss'1',AlNDlNC ,'.l 1. lifeicr. ci. mmlik, Hintrnl. SITTING: ll 'alfer.r, jerry illtlnutai, f.i1l7Nl,ldl'. IJ. fllzller, SL'h6'IIL'L, FVL'L'III1U1. K. Horwz. THI5 YOUTH COUNCIL-THIk'D R0ll .' H, Biltrjlnr. llifiwlzfle, ferry Mz'l111le,f. SECOND ROUV3 illrx. Nlfl7lll.l'. u4f11,wr'.' R. ll 1flian1.s', Clari- mn, Slitleel. Mm. Kwlfleflh. uil1'1.rer,' H. N1i'lml,i. IJIRB7' ROll .' K. Boron, Tl91'a.rl1r.'r. Illllfllll. H. f,ill7'Il'lN. .'llt'l.L'IHlcHl. .cf YUUTII flI7VlSlfRS'-Mr' Gilbert illnlfflll will Mini' jlllll' llimf holesome activities Once again buses loaded early in the morning on September 20 at the Y to carry eager sophomores, juniors, and seniors to Camp Kern where they ex- changed ideas for improving the community, the Y and the school. Sue Young and Bob Gebhart organized the day and chose discussion leaders. Many of these ideas have been carried into effect, such as having two proms a year instead of three and allowing freshmen to attend the sophomore prom. Following the morning discussion lunch was served in the huge dining hall where songs and laughter filled the air. Two more dis- cussions were held after lunch and after dinner with free periods for recreation. ln the evening the solemn candlelight ceremony was held indoors on account of rain. In order to raise money for Wfotld Service, the Delta Tri-Hi-Y sponsored a turnabout dance on March 20 for all junior girls. Decorations were based on a western theme with a coveted wagon for the snack bar and colorful boots and wagon wheels decorating the walls. Costumes were not required but many added to the at- IWHIRLING flIlYRR1I.Y In 11 fail rqlmre ifimie. nnlifnxi fmfli ill flu' ll ugur1 ll l1ee1. mosphere by wearing cowboy hats, guns, and boots. Some couples even wore matching vests. Carol Cunning- ham and jane Fulkerson, co-chairmen of the XVagon Wl1eel, arranged for a professional caller and a disk jockey. By bringing homemade box lunches for them- selves and their dates, the girls eliminated the need for all refreshments except punch, which was served at the Cfflilll' KHRN D1.YC.'Ii.Y.SlUN l.lffll7I:'RS-.YTflNIUINGI Giefzlmrl, X Bl'lHllli,Qc', C. Lilfe. Carr, Xetzer. Sl:'.flTlfl7.' Lllll, R, ,'lfLf.NilIIift'I'. 511113. iyllllllg. Cn-i'lw1rf11e11. KN1:'lfI.ING.' Fink. T. Fnrme. N. Ilurrey. 11.13, jmlil. firfflbflllt' Ailv, Iflfrhwllmfw, Hin' fIrlJ.lll1i', Ilnlfmim, Iilu. ,S IIUILIIUII. M. iftlllytffl, Al. Moeller, S Dili, L. ll i1.mu, M. Clegg. S.K1n1J'l. 'll enzlze, B. S11rbl111.1u. H. lfugl. u Y 1 ' x ' 1,01 Students assist busy department Running errands, checking files, and performing cer- tain routine duties in the office, cafeteria, library, and guidance department, the student assistants lend a help- ing hand and promote efficiency in these various sections. Ulililfflf flSS1S'l'flN'l'.Si,' Tlwnbulzf. S. ll iffia1u,i'. S. B7'lHl1HgL', SKIPIIIIZ, l'YSCUl.UGlCfiL fl5iS1.S'TXlNTS-TOP R0ll .' Doug Frfll. Ilzlll' ffflllllllj C,ull'trl. Gelzlmrl, Cfrun. I.. fl, llurrrr. Cf. I.v1tfe. Hflr. SISCRE- King. Cum! fflllllllllghdlll. Hof: G'aiz1eJ.B0T7YLlI ROHM: .Suzie Yulmg. 'l'flRlli.S.' illrxi. Kmzfii. Alri. llarmmn. fmfbi Iinxrrnl, Mitt Turion, u'!,I'f.l'CI'. Fmflrcx .Srlvmm. am! Sllfolll ll u!lm1. - 1 LIBRARY AS.SlSTANTS.' C. Wfefier. li. BUllL'hL'7'. P. Garroif, C. Prife. CAFETERIA ASSISTANTS-STANDING: Mfr. Stlzemlv, Cihflffllll' L. Kinlfmlf, j. Ilarrl.i'. I., fl. Ilurrir. j. Lune. B. Ffllllky. P. Ilugezlmi. .llu11f1ing. fllrf. Cdirl. Sue illamliflg. illr. flllllfdlfy. lffuint' Iircrtflt. Mr. J. ,lufluip ill. ,llit'l1ui'f.iml,-' Rlrtlv fl. lyilllllgf .fmleif at Jerk fG. Frifrh llvuka, KNl:'IfLING.' Slew Binh, C,'lmrle,r Zlfrfzlnffwi. 1,011.2 Glzrmff. ilffi will fl BSI: NT: Bill G7'lL1.fIll6'-1L'V. .f ournalism staffs record year's events i f,I112ifi.K1lVfr COPY. Uxllxil lf.4F Urfllflf .Sine Diff aml Nltllld-Uillg cililur Alarm Lmler rural-1 llw paper for ilu' priuler. Filled with enthusiastic ideas, the Acorn staff, under the direction of Miss Campbell, began last summer to plan the task of recording a year's activities, Meetings were held to decide the theme and general plan of the book. Wlien school began, flash bulbs popped and pencils flew as the staff, led by co-editors Linda Wilscnn and Mimi McCray, rushed to meet deadlines. The staff studied news writing while they anxiously awaited the result of their long hours of work. Rolling off the presses for the fifth year, the U,1He11f was again printed under the able direction of Miss Cris- man. Editor Sue Dils and the entire staff rushed to meet deadlines with top stories. The power of the presses was shown when a campaign for shortened homerooms led by the Onlelefzf resulted in seven-minute homerooms for second semester. Ten informative issues were filled with top stories concerning our school and our community. RHVISING THE Dllillflllf ACORN ezfllnri illlmi flllffrill and Linda llvlfvmf pr-ejmre 1110 fffvwziflg llftllhll. Uxllf l.lfflF .8'I'flFF-THIRD R0ll'7.' F. Si'l7l1fIZ, B. Haul-Lil. ACORN STAlflf-'TIIIRID R0ll .' lldfflllllll, Rllllllfll. R. flfex Cf. SfIllf7.l'IHl. S. KlllI.lil. ill. Cmrer. SECOND ROli .' Dill. ill, umfer. L. llniljiilll. illi'CV'dl. Nt'1IflH4'1I. .Wff,UNl7 R0ll .'l5f'c'ff1I folulmfl. lf. lileiur. I. lliidllllllfll, Krii Ufmu. FIRST ROll '.' llIlLil?CIIlJllfL'?', Hurlla.i,ii11f', Al. Todd. Culrnze, M4'l7o11alil, IIIRSI flflfliwf. llrllilwl. lf. ll-idfllflllff. ROUVJ Blu, illiipi' Camfrfiell. uifzlier, ll. llfmiluzz. .S. flnlwjx. S Brurnfige. 1 A ',r - 'Y '4C?5E2' 5 , gp .F . X-A , ,A X 435, ,'! SA r ., J 'l Q + Q ' A, I.. , 1'...' - '. If .-.WH ,A ,. U 1 .-- w 1 1 . I 'Zn' .A .r 45, .J . -, , 1 ,Y ,lf ., Q- ,W . I' 1. '+- .Q 1'1- '.-9315--' 'i f :VA ,. ' V ,Jw A coinplctcd pass, 11 lust-lninutt touchdown, rhc deciding buskct, thc 5 clash of hockey sticks, thc Swish of at tennis bull, thc crack us but meets ball-all thcsc arc signs of . . . 5 VARSITY FOOTBALL-THIRD ROll .' Peer. Bar! Barthafozzlezr. M. Kling. Arllfirlr. Blflllldff. li. PVIIXZ7. Vaflzlerfierg. D. lluelker. Kierif. S. Warrzer. M. jwzer. Mr, flrz11l1rn.r1er.' u.r.r'I. tuaclv. SECOND R0ll .' C. Zurburlvwz. Slitfel, Iiumlztln. Geflally. B. fmlzl. Larry ll ilrw1, Rl!!!-17171. Deummre. Ljvlll. KL'Ill1L'llAl'. Creager. H. Fugf. Bnhrmun. T. ll a.m111Ilv. I'lem'u3. FIRST R0ll .' Thmrfaer. B. Ilerlzrnri. S, Kmart. ll after,r. Cnulimr. D. Kme. illeferleu. C. llvL'dI'Cf. Diff illilfer, Cebbaft. SIYIIYEI-Y. Jaeger. llnenzke. B. H0111 eff. S. Carr. flBS1iNT.' Mr. ll g1.mrki. m.1rh.' j. Pinuefl. Thrlntml. Neal. ggressive jacks compile 7-2 record Oakwood's gridders of 21958 supplied fans with some explosive, hard knocking football while compiling a strong 7-2 record. Superbly coached by Mr. Wyscmcki, assisted by Mr. Armbruster, this team refused to give up even though crippled by injuries to key players. The 'Jacks brought honor to Oakwood when they secured third place in the SWBL. Pre-season reports touted this team as loaded with great potential and experience. Early season thinking was influenced by Oakwood's overwhelming victories over Colonel Wliite, Northridge, and Kiser in pre- FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Oakwood 28 ...................... Lebanon 12 Oakwood IS . . . . . .Trotwood S Oakwood I8 ....... Eaton 22 Oakwood dl . . . . .West Milton 25 Oakwood U . . . ....... Tipp City If Oakwood 28 . . . . . .Wfest Carrollton 6 Oakwood 21 . .. ...... Randolph ld Oakwood 221 . . . . .Vandalia S Oakwood 43 . .. . .Mad River 20 season scrimmages. As a final warm-up for the season, host Oakwood was defeated by Randolph 6-0 in the SWBI. premiere. Oakwood 28 Lebanon 12 A 21 point last quarter splurge by the Lumberjacks knocked down Lebanon in the opening game. Bruce Comisar scored early with Skip Kunst booting the PAT. jerry Wenzke hit pay dirt in the fourth quarter along with Dave King and Bart Bartholomew. Bob Herbruck rolled up 67 yards in 7 tries. Lampl provided Lebanon's CUMING' Ill' TU STOP RflNDOI.l'H. Odffflfvmzf fn7'l1l.f u .YIVUIIAQ lfCf6ll.flI't' nuff. I'l I I'liX'C1 'I'Il1i.Xi'I'UI'.N UN C.O.ll1SflR,1-4111111111 lmlmllorl IIIUITX in l'OI'RINCf ON SPIQICD. llerfzvnrk gaifli W'-f:I,S1 UI NH 'l4 'fH 'ff lor llftf mrllt, game. scoring punch with 2 TDs. Rooney Mere-ness was a de- fensive standout for the hlaclts. Oakwood IS Trotwood S Trotwood was next to meet the Luniherjaelcs' ax as Oakwood stored iS first-half points. XWenzke lit up the storehoard twice, once on an interception and next on a pass play. Comisar plunged over for the other score. In the second half the 'blacks' offense was nil. Trot- wood's Geoffrey Arthur sprinted through the 'llacles defense for the final store. After this game Pinnell and Neal were out for the season hecause of hroken legs. llartholomew was OLII indefinitely. V.-lR.S1'l'Y IfOU'I'Hfll.l, ilI,'lN.tlGlfR9--'IUI' RUll : l', llfzvgut lilllllltll. f,l1u1n1L'r'w liUllO.ll lxflll .ll l'rtn11.1i, .Siffnfftrl I7 7 I rt fl 1141.11 .XlCy.X'.N' Ol .'l.X'Cfl'1,Xll ,nt txjutotil fm fllldtll ll 1wrfi .li Lffllifv l5rlKRl:l.lX'G THRU! Cfll 'l'1l1f l.l.N'I., ll 'tffrlt ,gvffnu.fi on! mfflta ,-lm1l1r'l1.i1tr' luifrlfiii Dart Krug. tlgdlllil llntif .ll1lI11n. 4 s 'iff Xp! E 4 I J -.1741 .' I l KK .. . 'l'. - .. V , ,f A i-'M 3. . ,ig-1-4gq,l! NV' Y 'CU-11 fi 1' fr , .X X Yi . -Q --P' '-A pn-A Ira 1. - e-ov - ...-ski- Xfl'l'l' ll clH1cf' Randi 'I'l1m,rl1c'f Bal: Cfefllmrl Bill I3u.i'11'elf RU4QLi' T-llfllifflll jerry llverlzic Cimmf lfml Crlldfdl Bat illcalzl Gmzril Iiatifftllfl Oakwood IS liaton 22 pense of West Milton. XX'enzke added sparkle to the The clash hetween co-leaders Eaton and Oakwood proved to he an important league game. The ,jacks jumped to an I8-O half-time lead as Comisar tossed to Wfenzke for l TD. King barreled through for 2 TD plunges of l yard each. ln the second-half Eaton's ex- plosive offense hegan to click. Mike Randall completed passes to Brower and Frantz for 2 TDS. Ron Dowlar's romp was sandwiched in hetween. Fumbles and injuries plaqued the Lumherjacks in the second half. Oakwood il West Milton 25 Oakwood returned to their winning ways at the ex- l.I'.llIll'RjflCflx' lil'NCflI is realli for clefilfll clgclilllif lftzfuu attack with 5 TDS. King, Comisar, and Herhruck rolled up the remainder of the 'jacks' points. Milton's Terry Humphrey connected with Wfaymire and Berner for TD passes. Klerry Wfenzke was picked as the Daily-News Valley Player of the Wfeek. Oakwood O Tipp City lvl An injury-riddled Oakwood eleven was shutout hy Tipp City's two first-half touchdowns. Tipp's Goldner and Rohr rallied in the second quarter to cap the night's scoring. A fired up Lumherjack team rolled up l78 yards in a valiant seccnd half effort. l'1.0ll l5fCf ,'llllfflI7 Hmflmfmmiz' frltar In .mimic lnfixe ,Half Rlier It1r'Lfe1',s'. GE' '- .J- YL-dy., Q nr, .. -md' 1'-O' - i Dare ll ellfw' Klip Klllljf Tum llvrljlllllfll lim! I-'HJ Guan! Oakwood 28 Wfest Carrollton 6 Bouncing hack hefore a large homecoming crowd, the 'jacks dumped Wfest Carrollton. Quarterhack Comi- sar scored twice, spearheading the attack. Mays of Wfest Carrollton crossed the goal for the visitors lone TD. Oakwood's additional scoring came on touchdowns hy I-Ierhruck, King, and XVL-nzke. Defensively the 'slacks were outstanding. Oakwood ll Randolph I l Continuing injuries hampered Oakwood as the 'jacks fought a tough Randolph eleven. Touchdowns hy Wenzke 125, Comisar, and Herhruck offset the Boh- cats' scoring hy Zink and Stickler. Wenzke and Her- .S1lOI 'l'.S UI l1'XI'f5l1R.'l.X 1' l'l.'lYlfR.3 flff ilu' fm'lcl'rm111 uflcr Iicfnrl nrt: .lfilif Rini. K: S 'QD mv. 4-w hu-V I f .fr ' 4- ..- ---1 o--v T 'QT' gps. J- 'fab . L: il - illlke Rllllyllll l.emi' 1.11111 l7a1'v Kzulq Glmrzl C1 mmf lim I flvlfl hruck rollcd up 85 and 70 yards resepec tively. Oakwood 21 Vandalia 8 After a lackadaisical first-half, Oakwood came from hehind to trounce Vandalia on Dads Night. The Aviators, captalizing on Oakwood's miscues, scored after a 98 yard drive. XX'enzke's 5 touchdowns clinched the SWBL individual scoring title for him. This victory gave Oakwood a 5-2 record in the league. Oakwood '15 Mad River 20 A romp past Mad River closed Oakwoods successful season. Bart Bartholomew returned to the lineup, scor- ing the 'jacks' first TD. Comisar took the hall over l'Ull'ilfR1NO TIlROI'G'll illllf Dlfl:lfNl.S1:', lliYLfllfl'L' 1'r1Hfifl'.f Milf! Ramfufpb h1rHer1r. for 3 TDs and tossed to Thrasher for another. Wenzke's 12 points for the evening brought his season total to 96 points, a new school record. Mad River's scoring came on passes to Snyder and Trockelman, who ran for another one. Coached by Mr. Armbruster, the reserves scored vic- tories over Trotwcod, West Milton, and West Carroll- ton. They tied Randolph and lost to Eaton. The annual football banquet was held in the school library. Dave King was chosen as honorary captain for the 1958 season. Jerry Wenzke was picked as the most valuable back, and Rooney Mereness was named the most valuable lineman. Bob Gebhart received the Mc- Gurk Trophy as the outstanding senior on the squad. The SWBL all league team included Jim Shively, Bruce Comisar, Rooney Mereness, and Jerry Wenzke. The fol- lowing twenty-four players received their varsity letters: seniors--Bill Boswell, Bob Gebhart, Dave King, Skip Kunst, Mike Runyon, Randy Thrasher, Tom Wasmuth, and Jerry Wenzkeg juniors-Steve Carr, Bruce Comisar, Howie Fogt, Bob Herbruck, Bob Judd, jim Kennedy, Rooney Mereness, Dick Miller, Bucky Neal, Jim Pees, jim Pinnell, Jim Shively, Tom Stickel, and Chuck Weaver, sophomores-Bart Bartholomew and Mike Walters. SPRINTING THROUGH L1fBANON'5' DIfFlfNSE. Wfwlzbe fllllllllf hir lnlm'l2er.r duzuzfield. lfWflTCIlING FROM THE SIDFl.INFS. cruaclvei' and pfawnr .rev 'jaclar in aclion. ANTICIPATING' THE ,SNAP OF THE Bf'lI.L. 0411011 llilllkf line if ready lo claarge dgclllllf Vamlaliu. -T- SS 1 EU MI Q... 1, '50 , 1' l'xIR.S1'l'Y l3rI.SIx'I1THfIl.l..' llicllfki. 'Iil7fd,t'f76f', S. King. 17. Kimi. li, HIf7f7Il,I'. illmlgcr. D. lllmlex. ff1IUll,ldl', Setter. limi. ,Slnfel Cagers close strong in vvinnin season Playing exceptional hall throughout the season, Oak- wood's cagers romped to victories in their last five games to finish on top with a IO-7 record. Under the fine coaching of Mr. Gardner the Lumherjacks cap- tured a three-way tie for second place in the SXWBL. Opening against Colonel Wliite, Oakwood met de- feat -I7--ll despite Phil Munger's I7 points. Oakwood registered its first victory with a romp past Patterson Co-op 65-50 as Munger again tallied I7. In their next outing the jacks were edged out hy Lebanon -I2--il. Steve King scored I3 points. The Lumherjacks lost another close contest to Bel- mont -'15--12. Phil Munger and Steve King led Oakwood with I3 points apitce. Fairview next ousted the 'Jacks 50-I3 although Munger jammed home IS points. Scoring BI points, a new school record, Munger led Oakwood as they routed Beavercreek 66-5 I. In their league opener, Oakwood whomped Trotwood Madison 7-fl-57. Munger and Bill Bippus hit for ZI and I7 points respectively. Rallying in the late stages to overcome a tough Lumherjack team, Eaton won out 56-5I. Steve King dropped in I7 points for IOP scoring honors. The Lurnherjacks next rolled over Wlest Milton 5 I-38. Bill Bippus racked up I7 points. Munger hit for I2 and Fred Setzer tallied I I. Playing a non-league game, Oakwood was over- whelmed hy Mad River 75-68. Phil Munger riddled the basket for 25 points while Bippus sank I7 points for the Jacks. Oakwood's league hopes soared when they trounced Tipp City 78-58. Munger and Steve King each pitched II IDlI IfYlfD Il 1TII flRill.S OI 1'.S'TRI5'I'C.1IlSlD, IJUII llll,X'fc'j' illlrf Iirea' Seller 11r4'pw't' In rmzlclv lfw ball III the I't1!lurm1l ffm up qlfillllc' K ESE --c :ini 1 jvrri llwwmfe, Alai limi, Bill Bippln. limi Selmer, Raflify 'l'lvm.tl9w'. um! Dare King in I9 points to place the 'jacks in first place. Next Oakwood and West Carrollton, hoth first place teams, met in a vital league game. Breaking a 36-36 fourth-quarter deadlock the Pirates dumped Oakwood 57- iS. Munger scored 20 points hacked hy Bippus and Steve King with ll points each. Sharpshooting Oakwood exploded for 22 fourth- quarter points to slap down Randolph 62-50. Munger was high point man with I9 and jetty Wenzke tossed in I5 points. RI:','lfflllNCf HJR Tlll' BALI. l.11n1f1w'it1i'l4i gan: mnlml in llw .lltnf R11 ur' grunt All 'jacks hit thc- scoring column as Oakwood trampled liarmersville 72- i6. Munger and Setzer threw in 20 and I5 points respectively to lead the parade. Witli I6 seconds remaining, Phil Munger sank two free throws as Oakwood slipped hy Vandalia ii-13 in their last league game for a 5-2 record. Clohbeting Centerville 79-li, Oakwood closed out its home campaign. Dave King dumped in 20 points followed hy l6 from Wfenzke and I5 from Setzer. The CO,'lCflI G'xlR17.X'I'lQ Kgllei lm ifitngt il cfm!! lull on lla prelirffri game' 1' SQ CAGE SCORES 's OAKXVOOD 'll ....,........ COLONEL XVHITE 47 OAKXWOOD 65 . . .PATiERSON Co-op 50 OAKXVOOD fll ....... LEBANON 42 OAKXWOOD 42 .... BELMONT 45 OAKXVOOD 113 ....,.. FAlRVlEXV 50 OAKNVOOD 66 .... BEAVERCREEK 51 OAKXVOOD 74 . . .TROTXVOOD 57 OAKXVOOD 51 .......... EATON 56 OAKXVOOD 51 .... XVEST M.LTON D8 OAKXVOSD 63 ......... MAD RlVER 75 OAKXVCOD 78 .......,...... TiPP CITY 58 OAKYVOOD 48 .... xVESTC.ARRO1.1.TON 57 OAKXVOOD 62 .,....... RANDOLPH 50 OAKXVOOD 72 .... EARMERSVILLE 46 OAKXWOOD 45 . . . ...... VANDALTA 43 OAKXWOOD 79 .... CENTERViLLE 45 OAKXVOOD 67 ..... FAIRBORN 56 Lumberjacks' 79 points set a new school scoring record. Closing out the season, the 'jacks throttled Fairborn 67-56. Munger had 23 points and Steve King 19. In the Class AA Dayton district tourney Oakwood stopped Miamisburg 51-46 in their first game. The Lumberjacks lost to Willuur Wright 61-All in the quarter finals. Phil Munger eluded Pilot defenders for 28 points. The reserves were given an opportunity to display their basketball skills prior ro all games and many var- VARSITY MANflG'lfRS-TOP: S. Klmrl, Xlzlkirlr. BOTTOM: T. Cline. Craft: ABSISNTJ Klllifl l.I7fl1Bl:'Rjf4CK 5Tl.V1.' KING .ffdflf rflize for Ike facie! sity prospects were noted. The team, coached by Mr. Carr, registered 10 victories and 7 losses. At the basketball banquet held in the school library top scorer Phil Munger was named the most valuable player. Munger was also a unanimous choice for the All League first team and Bill Bippus was placed on the second team. The following players were awarded var- sity letters: jay Back, Bill Bippus, Dave King, Phil Munger, Fred Setzer, Randy Thrasher, and .lerry Wfenzke. RlfSlfRlf'If BflSKlfTBf1l.I.,' j. Ileilz. Ldlllflfll. ll. f,.ll7'Il'il1, Slfllz, fllr. Carr, rf-urh: Carey. Har! Bartlanfrmfetr. flfnmmi. ill fuller. ABSENT: j. Mrlznuaw. 1 sm 1 l ts Intram 1' ls Enthusa hgh igh u a RIlNNI:'R-Ill' Tlfflill-Yl41l.N'DING.' l'. llndgllfff. B. f1eVlH'llt'E, S. lofvlzimf. KNlflfl.ING'.' KIUI 11. j, Ilirilwifzzer. SlJi1'e'fy. Gtlirlex. This year's intramural program was highlighted by many hard fought contests. Mr. Vlfysoeki acted as co- ordinator and Mr. Armhrusrer officiated at all games. The two top teams in each league, the American and the National, played each other in the tournament. By edging out Skip Kunst's team in an overtime, Alan l-loffman's club advanced ro the finals. Also vaininv the U D l.,'lYIfN'Ci I'l' 'l4ll O l'OlN7iS. ii Hoff Cruz zrlvife .Yfifl Kll?1.lif alla' Dum 'lbtgutznltal H1-ULIB 'i Cllfl1lll'I0NS: 17. fwhlllflll. Iluffmtnl. I. Bie.iw'. Gefzlmrt. TetQqt1r'rlt'l1. RMU fm, ll 'a.m1n1lr. finals was Steve Johnsons team via a win over Don Vandenhergs hall club. Trailing at the half in the playoff, Hoffman's team feught hack to force a deadlock late in the contest. Hoff- man's ball cluh hegan rolling as they downed .Iohnson's team 2l-l8 to win the championship. W'inning team members received medals for their fine accomplishment. l7R1VINC FUR Tlllf BASKIf7', Ihlfg jwlfafmrf ll tlllnlfiltdl by ,flftm llujlnzarl. Linksmen master tees and fair ays 4. Q e - - l GOLF TIiAill-S771NDING: Clwziwlf Danamwz, I.. Ralf. B. Pazey. Lau, T. Pate-ig Dyer, j. Gardner, and P. Rub. KNliI5LING'.' Brerbt, MucKi1nmu, 'I'lm1.tl1w', arm' Ilrwrlt. C1 lf sh R nng ttl kink s ir 1 ther 'o er. etan iro i 'ou 'ie 'sa wa n wea rolled around and soon sharpened their game in antici- pation of capturing the city championship. Coached by Mr. McGowan the linksmen hoped to better last year's 7-2 record. ant 1 iiras mer, enior e frman, ie t ie 1 n o R l3'll l s lttt llltltusr IJNINC Ill' PUT If nlnnllw one man Rumlui 7ll7fd.l'lflL'V'. and junior Bill MacKinnon was the number two man. In the third position was Dave Bryant. Bud Brecht cap- tured the fourth spot with jack Lau and john Gardner in close pursuit. Ten matches were scheduled with the team entered in the tri-state and district tourneys in May. DRIVING' FOR THE GREEN If Dare Hman! 14 hilt' Couch Mz'C'u11uu ami 13111 llldflffllllilll nlzrene. X, ,. , -,c 'fx ,. 5. P .. in. . 4 .. .1 s,..'-. 4,--u VARSITY TRACK TEAM-THIRD ROW? C. Zznlaucben, 1. Wenzke, C. AfIL'dd0ll'.f, Kleinhetlz. D. Wfilliatttx, Bnrbmatz, Lawmtt. Olt, B. Pmgh, Creager. Butrher. B. Snyder. manager. SECOND ROW: Carr. D. Miller, 1, SIJI1'I6'jl, C. Weaver, Kirk. B. Smith, D. Premier, M. E A,, i Cindermen in quest Oakwood's thinclads underwent rugged training and soon posed as a top contender for the league champion- ship. In his first year as track coach Mr. Carr was greeted by an experienced team that lost only two letterman from last year's squad. Talent was well distributed in all events. The hurdles were dominated by Tom Casey. In the distances Bob Lawson, Bill Bippus, Craig Butcher, Bob Brundige, and Steve Carr were outstanding contenders. Bart Bartholo- mew, Phil Munger, and Skip Kunst were threats in the 100-yard dash. Running the 220 and 440 were Chuck Slicer, Irvin Bieser, and Mike Holz. Kunst was top pole vaulter with Egon Kalmund racking up points in the broad jump. High jump honors were divided between Dave King and Munger, Leading the discuss and shot- put events were King, Jerry Wenzke, Demetri Preonas, Dick Miller, Denny Williams, and Bert Smith. Mem- bers of the 880 relay team were Bob Stutz, Slicer, Munger, and Jim Griffith. The mile relay men were Wenzke, Bartholomew, King, and Munger, Hoping to top last year's record of three wins and four losses, the tracksters faced a ten meet schedule in addition to the SWBL meet, Madison Relays, and Troy Relays. In their first meet Oakwood edged out Eaton 62 1 3 to 55 2X3 and next tromped Vandalia 90 to 28. TOP: SUSPENDED IN AIR ix pole walter Skip Kumt BOTTOM: LEAPING OVER HIGH JUMP BAR i.r Dare King W'aIter5, Alley. B. Bippur. Frame, I. Biexer. FIRST ROIVJ S. Kunst, B. Brundige, Campbell. Stiflfel. Holz. 1. Griffith. Stutz. Bart Bartholo- meuu Carey, .Munger, D. King, Slifer. ..N t+-EQ of league crown Lumberjacks excel Booming bats and intense action ushered in the base- ball season with a flourish. A host of talent met Coach Armbruster for pre-season drills. The team displayed fine potential in a pre-season game with Wilbur Wright. Competition was strong as players battled for their favorite position. Veteran hurlers, jay Back and Tom Scott, were backed up by Bob Gaines, Monte Schenck, and Dave White. Catching chores were distributed among three talented players-Phil Geiger, Bob Judd, and Mike jones. jed Damuth, Fred Setzer, and john Phythyon looked good at first base while Doug Johnson TOP: NAILED AT THE PLATE it Alan Iloffmau by farther Pbil on the diamond and Allan Hoffman were strong at second. Third base- men Don Vandenburg and Roy Kievit along with short- stops Steve Chappell and jack Martin rounded out the infield. Experienced outfielders included Steve johnson, Rooney Mereness, Howie Fogt, and jim Pinnell aided by Doug Siebert and Charles Newman. Last year's baseball team finished with a record of five wins and seven loses. The 1959 'jacks hoped to better the previous year's record by bringing a cham- pionship to Oakwood. Opening the season on April l3, the ball club played Northridge. Geiger. BOTTOM RIGHT: BUI.LI'liN MATIZS. jay Burk and Tum Stott. BOTTOM I.lfFT.' COACH ARMBRUSTER .ftarlx unollaer practice. lowen up 11 'built 6 X- xt '- . nv ,Y S4 L ifQ i g ' FT, K' A i' ' 4- -- jp x XV Q . KY ,... ' A ... :'. N' X. ' . ' - ' 5' -. - Q A-n'N.-5----f : t l ' ' ' ' ' ' z? J... .:. - ' sn. T 'in - ---4, fl., .. -g ! V. if . :lj l'fY ' j gM'. 5, 1-' . .. . . , .1 - ,V ' . - , .'. 4 . . V 7 ' Q 4, - V, I . . - - , - . ' , A . A - I.lfAI'INC HIGH fur flu' bull if Doug julw.m11 df Munir' S1'l1en1'l RIGHT FIlfI.IJIfR .STIfVIf IOIINSUN Izmir up jiri! l7d.l'l'!lld?l I rz'rI .nlm'e,r inm xemnfl. Setzer. VARSITY BA.SIfBAI.L TEAM-THIRD ROHM: Tlzxefmri. Damutln. Piunelf. AIL'Y'f37I!!,i.Y, l'bxrbym1. jnbmon. I'm'u. Gilbert. FIRST ROUVJ Ilwzzar. M. jmzur. D, U I11rc'. Ilnffman. Seilzerl, Cnnglvllu, Kwnlezfm. Clmppfll. Varlzfvrzbvrg. Sfutr. Geiger. Selzer, hlllhlllilll. M. Mlrcrnk. mamfger. SECOND R0ll .' j. Ilmlveimer. Kieril. Martin. IVUIVNIJII. Harb. Fngl. lHdl'b0VIZIB.' fmuml. Netters defend city championship In 1949 Oakwood captured the city championship in tennis and have since won for ten straight years. During this remarkable string the net men have been unde- feated in their last 81 city league matches. Mr. Hum- mon, the team's successful coach, again prepared his netters to defend their title in 1959. The tennis team was built around three returning lettermen-Dave Thomas, John Sisson, and Bruce Comisar. Seniors-Bill Kendell, Bob Crew and Tom Frame together with juniors-Phil Wagner. Bob Her- bruck, Jim Hirsheimer, Dick Cammerer, Tim Cline, and Ron Kocher-were also relied on for action. Steve Powel, Peter Kuhns, and Mike Kander were sophomore hopefuls. Bolsterin g the attack further were freshmen- Bob Brundige and Bill Higgins. In last year's district tournament Lauer and Thomas advanced to the quarter finals. This year the district was held on May 15, 16 with the state tourney in Columbus May 22, 23. TOP! RIIYIDY T0 RETIIIQN VOLLEY if Brute' Cnmifdr dr BIII Kendell uatrber. BOTTOM: COACH HUMMON zIi.rpIay5 proper grip In netterf Tlaumux and Brumfige. SENIOR HIGH BOYS' TENNIS Tfflfll-ST.flNDING.' T. CIIIIE, Creu. Knrlaer. llzrrlaelmer. Ixemlefl, P. KIlI77l.f. Thnmar. Wagner. KNEELING: B. BYIIIIIIIIXE. Sitrml, B. Higgmr. Crmlixar, Cdlllllllffff. W1-Qeains.--ng...-.1 ..-... -.-. 1- F ..-1. ---.. -A 1 2 M i . v.- - Q-Y . -Q .-W 1 . l7Rl1'.Y1lillflN l 0UTIirll.l.-F01lR'14H R0ll .' N. ll7d,Ql1L'7'. R. Pulif, j. llnhile. H. C.'dr'j7elfIc'f'. lf. Stil7V','l'I'L'f, B. f,'llllK!L'N THIRD RUll .' lf. ffiliffe, Il. Iir'l1ml1r3t'. CI. llurri. D. Kepler, yt ll 'wlt11-mllw, Siem. If. Cflmnzbeffulf, SIFCONIP R0ll .' Xlmlnr. lluller. C'l7t'7ll'1, nl, f,'mlfz'rill, Lfilllllzl. I . lfrcmli. ,l. lxwflrf. IJIRXT R0ll .' Cflulfvpefl. fllglifillf. Dt'- Hl4l7'lL'. ll . fmfif. is-lL'11L'I'f. l7nngfi1i.i. ,llr. Cruz, C,m1i'lv, unior High displays top potential Amassing 226 points to their opponents l2, the Freshmen foothall team romped to an undefeated season. The powerful Frosh posted victories over West Milton, Trotwood, Fairhorn, West Carrollton, O. S. S. O. Home, and Randolph. Mr. Carr, coach, pro- duced many valuahle prospects for next year's varsity. The seventh and eighth grade gridders found their opposition invincihle and failed to register a victory in five games. Coached hy Mr. Reichert, the team made its lone score in the second game with West Carrollton. The other losses were to Beavercreek, Miamishurg, and O.S.S.O. Hardcourt men continued the ninth grade victory string hy registering ll victories and no defeats. Mr. Armhruster coached the team which annilihated such potent city teams as Wilhur Wright and Fairhorn. A 59-58 overtime victory over Chaminade highlighted the freshman's successful season. The seventh and eighth grade haskethall team was victorious in S contests while losing one. 'l'heir lone loss was to the Nicholas School. The team coached hy Mr. Reichert, dumped West Carrollton, Van Buren, Randolph, Trotwood, and O.S.S.O. Home. The outlook for spring sports was hright with a large group of athletes dominating junior high tennis and track. Nine meets were scheduled for the track team which was coached hy Mr. Reichert. Fairhorn and Van Buren headed the list of strong opponents. Cinderman looked hest in the sprints with weaknesses in the field events. Miss Epstein coached the tennis team which gained much valuahle experience. Middletown Mc- Kinley was the netters first opponent with matches against Middletown Roosevelt and Wfyoming also scheduled. w .7 SEVENTH AND EIGHTH FOOTBALL-FOURTH ROW: D Wagrler, manager: Clmmpiml. Hatfield, J. Kneifley. J. Ryder, Stafford, D. Lane, julmrlner. Shellabarger. manager. THIRD ROIWJ Stone, Hen' V, Miller. Mrlrvlire. Fuller, j. Stuhlman, A. Srhryrer. Bzll Brumlige jeff Campbell. SECOND ROW? F. U l9ite, Van Smyi. Arlrlreux. Riezlmiller. Walker. B. Peer, Clarke, D. Herlvrurb, Cullllghllfl. FIRST ROW: Wfilmn. Slillzrugfnl, l.ar11li.r, Crum. P. U ill.rey, ChdPlL'l', D. Harlmlllc. Mr. Reirlyert. murb. Athletes look to future JUNIOR IIIGII TRACK-THIRD ROHM: I-I, jnlJanne,f, j. Sweeter- J. IHIIIIIXUIIIEWVB. A. Srlaaeffer. T. Pareg. ll . jmlfl. Lane. Cnurfhene. man, j. Kueifley, I. White, R. Biefer, M. Schaeffer, Cheney, Stein. 1er1.fe11,j. Lamlix. FIRST R0U'f.'D.T1n'Ie,B. WIIIHI. Riedmiller, Pryor. Ryder, D. Brumlmugb, P. W'il,rey, jeff Camplzelli nzarzagerf, B. Dozier P. I'1vb.rle1rer, Vnzcar, F. White, B. Martin, Bill Brnmlige. Slllllfdgflll. and G. Antrolaux. SECOND ROW: B. Cuu'a'er1. E. Srbryrer, B. Treat. Sl5l IiNT1l AND IiIG'llTII Iixi.SKIfT- BALI.-'I'HIRD ROIV: j. Afllhlllldfl, I' ll lll,fvv. I, Rwfzfr, D. Iirlfrzzfzalqqlr, R Curlnfn. Kirzranl. SECOND RON Slwflalulrger, Illdlld4ljL'V.' Hfljllffkil. lluarrf Grnul. Rivrfrnflfvr, Unalfz, D. Alrivb, D I.auz'. D. u',d,QlIl'f, 7I1d?1d4QL'f. FIRS7 RUIVJ Biff Brlnldfgu, D Hcrlzrmnb Mv.r.ri4'lf, Cmum. Orflli. Tlmflwr, Clarlw l5RIf.Yll.XIrlN ILAISKlf'l'liJI1.1.--.VIQ4ND ING: If f.'l7dlNI1t'7'lI71, lIIdlld.HL'I', Llznfx Cllupflcll, f. Kunrt, Hub Bfllllrllgt' I7uuAQla.f1, Dv,Hur.w. I lluwllzzurllv. fzlumlgvrg Mr. ,'lm1f1r'l1.s'Ivr. maflv. SIT TINCIJ j. ll lvliL'. Mem. Cfwfglvllri, D Kvplvr, CllL'l1l'T, D. llqlviftf. j. Arm 11r11.1'la'r, f11a.u'nl AHVNIOR IIIGII TENN1S-.STAND- INC: ll aftg. P, I rwn'lv. f,1d7'f7L'7lfL'V. amf Dnuglaf 1, K NIilfI.1NG.' Gmui, Slmze. IJIVIKU. umf f.'l7dllIf7fINl. flHSIfIX'T: Hill lirlnnflyv. ll . fmfff, 1135532 sgm md- - X X1 pdf' ,pw-v-Q Q 5 ,nl,gu.' sin 'HMP' Lumberjills Carr on akvvood's record llUC.lxl:l' flIxlN,'lC,i' IC'x7.Sl1e Bmll. fllllfilfi Kalki Cflegg. .inpl.wmur'e: .Xlzrfrli flllwz. .lC'IllH7'. .XIUNQIUR HIGH HOC.'KffY-FOURTH ROll '.' illlilf lip-lif6i7l.' Cuufh lf. Ll. Pruglv, lffnlwrilmfw. Iiirblzerk, K, Clzrcj. Har 1'f:l.li.flIlL. Trnnf. ilirllllif, lx' Cfiliifmlg JI. 'l'mf:f, K. Nlefmrl. TIIIRD R0ll4'.' Huron .llfwlfw-, If. l'1uur'!f. t.'!m'L.im1. ll ilf.wy. fl11.ff1er'f, Curlxuzi. B. Martin .St'r1,w1m1rf, K. If1m1.i', SECOND ROll .' Ilafilczf, M. flllllliflll, I2 Practicing extra hours after school three days a week, running laps, and perfecting drives, passes, and dribbles under the Coaching of Miss Epstein assisted by Mrs. Jones combined to give the jills a winning season of five wins and two losses. Cutting the team to forty players was necessary this year as more than one hun- dred girls went out for hockey practice the first day. The undefeated, unscored on reserves made a very spectacular record with a total for all the games of twenty points to their opponents' zero. With their drive and spirit they should prove tough competition next year. Elected as managers for the year were Nancy Allen, Sue Scott, and Kathy Clegg. They not only arranged the teamls schedule and kept the attendance records, but also acted as nurse, score and timekeeper. .St'huf1z. 0'Bi'iun. ,lmfi fllrlullci, Yaler. C. lflfgij, H. uilllfldllll, M. ll lu'c'fer, FIRST Rflllif' R. A!C'.X'd71tlFVA, HYllUllIdllgf7, C. Clllllllfljffldlll. lilllllltf. l', Miller, iN'1t'lmfx. xlmzyrmflfni. Gi, Miller, illt'LL'lHldl1. Ilmlml. Dfzrfzm. D as Varsit scores with Winning season FIR57' .87 RING llUC,Kl 'Y.' .Sire TYOIHIQ. Ffzlflll-1 1llrI.c'1111a11, Cami 1lliffe1'. Rnlml fllL',M1111lL1y l.1111f11 fl11ag1111it1111, 1711111111 1111111111 1111 fjlllllllllyfhllfl. am' li1'11111f1i111,gf1, Cfimly illlflrr, illarze ,'l1111 IJIXUII. P11111 High scorer for the season was Barbara Nichols with 9 points. Other individual scores were as follows: Frannie McLennan, 2, Donna Hinton, lg Lila Yates, 6, Terry Taylor, 5g E. EI. Prugh, 3, Katy Carey, 2, Kathy Gardner, 2, Barb Wfilliams, lg Sandy Trout, l. Third year letters went to Robin Alexander, Linda Anagnoston, Barb Nichols, Marve Ann Olsen, and Sue Young. Those receiving second year letters were Sue Bruin- baugh, Carol Cunningham, Judy Euchenhofer, Barb Hassink, Donna Hinton, Erannie McLennan, and Ginni Miller. Eirst year letters were awarded to Pam Miller, Gail Birkbeck, Katey Carey, Barb Durbin, Carol Kirgis, Terry Taylor, Sandy Trout, Barb Ausbeck, Kitty Beth Boren, Karen Carlson, Dathy Clarkson, Kitty Evans, Peg Halsted, Maxine johnson, Barb Martin, Judy Mc- Innes, Mary Moeller, Kathy O'Brian, Ellen Pinnell, E. -I. Prugh, Kay Senseman, Ethel Schultz, Barb XYIllll21I11S, Carole Willseyf, and Lila Yates. l'Nliclmf.r. C,1111rl1 lfpilun. Yaq, ' 'Half' l ,... Although only seven seniors were on the team, their boundless energy and loyalty were invaluable. Linda Anagnoston and Barbara Nichols were elected co-captains for the year. They stimulated interest among the girls during practices, chose sides, and decided the length of time for each game. Linda, who played a wing position, was hard to stop once she got startedg and Barb, as center forward, was the most valuable scorer. As defense players, Pam Miller, who backed up Linda, was side halfg and Robin Alexander, guarding the inner, played fullback position. Sue Young, always alert and ready, played the other wing position. Although the team as a whole worked to prevent goals by the other team, goalies Karen Nielsen and Marve Ann Olsen were especially skilled at this. 'l'Ul'.' Rlflllll flf4'.wlr11lvf, 1.11114 Amlgzlnitml. Pam Mlfler, Barbara Nlz'hul.I. H07 liU,ll' Knrwi Nll'l.fL'71. Maria Arm Often. Snr' Young -vlan . ' 5... ,' Ji i ,A If N .-...M .- ABOVE: SENIORS AND COACIIIZS are hnrmred al flue azmual lmnquet. l7I'l'liR RIGHT: BARB NICHOLS. KAREN N1lil..SON. AND PAM MlI.1.IiR pd.-L up for fm away game. Rfffllf' .Silflf YOVNG AND DONNA HINTON rare barb In ilu' 511 yard line alrer Uuiizuod .FIIIVFI a god HI ibe lmfian Hlfl ganuf l,Ull'IfR RIC,H'I': HARH Il,'l.S5lNK AND .Sllli HRI'1llBflUG'1l ,thaw u ,flldfff dlfff the gauze Milf? l!l6'!l117L'f.f of the Imlmu Hill loam. HOCKEY SCOREBOARD Oakwood 2 Wfest Carrollton 0 Oakwood 1 Trotwood 4 Oakwood 3 jefferson U Oakwood 0 Fairmont 2 Oakwood 3 Centerville 0 Oakwood 3 Vandalia-Butlcr l Oakwood 2 Indian Hill 0 9 Iills achieve a Winning basketball .SENIOR IIIGII B!lSKlf74l3i'lLl,, Tffllll-TUV ROllV.' G. llllllef. Tmnl. Sclaippcr, Kirglr. I, ll a.tn1n!lv. Mueller. flILl'116'L'k. Ilirllorl, C. Cd!I'L'Vf. SECOND ROIIV: 0'Briuu. EIYIIII, Alulvarg. H. ll illiu11l1', 13, MANAGISRS lazily Gregg. Betty Barth. and Carole I.11,ri keep .wore una' lime for the KLIIIIBJ. ,g-Q, 1' 'ffl 11,3 Iiilzpatricla. Yaler, Niilmlr. Allen. 'THIRD R0ll '.' f. llltllllllfli, Hiri- beck. K. Carey. Alldgllflflflll. R, fllexumler. ABSENT: Pam Ilarriuglml. Although forty girls tried out for basketball, the team was cut to twenty-three members. Nancy Allen and Robin Alexander were elected co- captains for the year. Carole Lusk, Patty Gregg, and Betsy Barth were elected managers. The annual basketball banquet was under the super- vision of Mrs. DeMarse. Gifts were presented to each of the managers and Coach Epstein. Third year letters went to: Robin Alexander, Nancy Allen, Linda Anagnoston, and Pam Harringtong second year letters to Gayle Birkbeck, Katy Carey, Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, Carol Kirgis, Ginni Miller, Stephanie Schipper, and Sandy Troutg first year letters to Barb Ausbeck, Kitty Evans, Judy Mclnnes, Nancy Maharg, Mary Moeller, Kathy O'Brian, Judy Wasmuth. Barb Wlilliams, and Lila Yates. season with six Wins and two losses BASKl2'l'BAl.l. SCOREBOARD WL'St Carrollton reserve team Madison Trotwood reserve team jefferson reserve team Fairmont reserve team lndiun Hill reserve team Vunduliu Butler reserve team Xenia reserve team Middletown reserve teiim I7 I7 w 56 9 it 20 il 20 il Sl Bl ZH I5 I 2 36 li W.. , . . .Oakwood reserve teum . . .c,2lliXYOOLl reserve team . . .c71lliXK'OOLl reserve team . . .Oultwovcl reserve team . . .Oakwood reserve team . . .Oakwood reserve team . . .Uzikwogtd reserve team . . .c,L1liVVOOCl reserve team I5 Qi? 25 51 29 52 I5 16 28 'ii 29 35 N -I5 I I V, ,.., 4- - .,. ., . i.i1,s17i 7l1,'l,ll .lll3,lll3I:lx5 1511117 ll 1fl111111i, Crllllll .ll1lf11', 6.111 f lx'114e1u. .X'i111t1 flffwf. Rllfllll xlfL.x1111ilu, 111111 l.111if.1 ,'l11i1q11f1i11111 jmfilm 1111 ilu' lug llll1f1lfe1111111 AQJIIIU. C0 Cffll'T14lNS NANCY fll.l.l1'N AND ROBIN ,'ll.l'.X','INl7lfll 1111 1111 lztfjmu 11 f77'dL'flL'C'. -J Volleyball, dancing, Pingpong, badminton, AN EXCITING VOLLEYBALL GAME if being played by M. 0'BfId!I. C. Ilaukex. C, Kulnm, E. Bieyer, Taylor, Ii. Pifmell. Durbin, vlllhdllfllfl. Ilaufbv. HIHIIIKI, Murray. Lehr. Bflllllhdkglj. and Iron' ffflROI.YN CRUVIQX AND BARR PARKIN IllL'llI!l!I,l17'df6' the Vir- ginia RMI ffl Uflvw' girlx IIINIOR GIRLS PRACTICE a fnfk Ifaure for gym rlufx 112 and tumbling prove good exercise ! ikl' KJ? Bmw V V ,h A131 if IMIIIH CfnlRI7NIfR l'1fRl lff.'l'.S' LIN 11A'L'.Yl7lll ,IIJDY IONILY AND Pam .Szulrlivf ming L11 fl, llllllllllf u lm! P I!'l7lf'l7 IA Ill jrmzl nf lfmfr gm 1 jO,'lN RYAN. N,'lNl.Y plfhu, ljmfu ,'if1dg11mlnf1. ,Smf Young ami AS KJIRUI. IiUNNl:'R 1141111 ww' lim lffffw. .Xluffll U ll! ful llf ll 1 Dunn: Dax lwlp .Xl.1rQ1 ju Cffzffnfllj Jluml on lm' lmznlx llcrrifk ,fpwl jffr ber W? akwood G.A.A. 1S ,Q Cfflrl OIil ltflfRS: l.ir1i1i1 fl1l4IQflfIlfUll. l'ie.iiJer11: Killy fil'u'lI,f, .X't'trvl,11'1'l'rt't1i11rtfi: imif Dmluil Iliutmi. Iulrtunlfml f,iI7dlHI1dlI. rlietf lfii fflllfcflu fufinif fm' iifitfiflffifr. Cf..'l,,'l Rf1'l'RlfSiliNil'.'lT1l7113.-TOP R0 ll .' Fllifldlfftvf. Nitfloff. V071- llfflf. tllliifili. xllllllll, llzulrfu. llivllffdNl.l'. R. fllexamfer. BOTTOM organized Girls' Athletic Association was formed for the first time this year. Sophomore, junior, and senior girls in- treseted in sports and willing to earn at least forty points a year were eligible for membership. Officers elected were as follows: Linda Anagnoston, presidentg Donna Hinton, intramural chairmang Kitty Evans, secretary-treasurerg Mary Beth Parkin, social chairmang Barb Nichols, senior point secretaryg Sherry Smith, junior point secretaryg Ellen Pinnell, sophomore point secretary. The council was composed of these officers and a representative from each homeroom. A constitution and point system were organized. As a special project the G. A. A. sold sweat shirts with the school seal on them. On May 23 a picnic for all the members was held at Mimi MtCray's farm. ROW? E. Pinflell. B. Parkin. S. Smith. B. Martin. Ilizfrreif. Ifiaur Carey. Azlagzmitml. X 43 N-.8 Q l 'W' 48. unior igh active in intramurals v 'h Mlkpqm mc: -Im, . ' f As. Q f, . fill JUNIOR 111611 ALL STAR HOCKEY 'liliflill-FOPRT11 ROI! .' C. Howell. lf. jnlumnz. .S'5z11m.i'H. Ilerrzmzu. THIRD RON .' ffizlzcrf. llnlmex. C. llvlritaker, K. fllextzrzrfer, A, Ilnuifmz. SI.'C,0ND R0lll'.' ill, 11t'f1IYllCL, Pam Gregg. ll om1iiui'r1..l7e.lluv'.it', Ilwlrfetwvz, FIRST ROIVJ I'. Alone. I.mfn1rl1, J Ilffele, Lmgle, I.. Ixferll. K.. 114ll'I'L'j', S. Kling, Hockey intramural teams were formed soon after school started. Peg DeMarse's eighth grade team was the winning one the junior high. An honorary all-star team composed of the best eighth and ninth graders was picked by Mrs. jones, who supervised the games. Basketball intramurals were also well organized. l'lGll'I'I1 CIRADIS l3,'lSKI5'l'l3flI.I. lN7'Rfl.lll'RflL Cll.'l.llI'I0.N'.N-- .S1TT1Nf1'.' C,Ll1IL'l'I. illrr. fufler. P. Ifugf. KNl:'1:'1.1NG'.' .ll. l'l'1r'c, 171 .lluritx Pam Gregg. L. Knut. llfflmci. Al. jaegtr. Ns,-f NINTII GQRAIDE AND IIHNJIOR 1110.11 Il.'l.SK1'Tl3xl1,1, INTRA rlllllffll. ffllflflll'1UNSf-101' ROll .' l'. Sfrilli. .1 Tlrlefe, X. Kllllllj. LIHIIIIIL. . 1'l'7'0Al ROll .' K. fllexamltm Alu. Qlnmfi, C. llarzey, S. Ilouitml. Four teams from each grade played each other. Then the ninth grade champs played and beat the champion seventh grade team. The final game for the junior high championship between the ninth and eighth grade teams was close, but the ninth graders were victorious by two points in an overtime. S1fl'1fNT11 fflfflnlf 1'lfl.S'Kl3 1i1ifll.1. 1N'l'lCfl,ll1iRfll, l,llxl.lll'lUNX -e Hflhlx' R0 ll .' R. Cfurei. flflerffzing. Neifuf l'RU.X I' RUN INJLIIHII fling. Vnbe. K. Ilnxlti. 5. ll'La1u', Kngfr. .U T? .il new ghkgugt' y a HBH' 1 5 ' I ff I ' f 4 iyp .fl of lf, x t Q M .lf . l RliSlIfllIiN GIRLS work on .rnftlmll .rbillr flaring gym flurr. G m classes held outdoors in spring As temperatures rose in spring, So did the spirits of the girls. Gym classes were taken outside and the girls had a choice of playing softball or working on track. Besides the games during gym, softball intramurals were formed this year. Running laps, doing exercises, racing in relays, and jumping hurdles were all parts of the CINDY 1lflRVliY aml june Tlwiele learn the proper gulf grip from llllfl' lfprlwu. I . track program. A track meet was scheduled so that girls from all grades could compete at the end of the year. G. A. A. appointed Sue Scott, golf intramural chair- man, Carol Kirgis, ping pong intramural chairmang Lynda Lydic, volleyball intramural chairman, and Adrienne Ash, tennis intramural chairman. DINAH ll 'AL'IAl5RS um! Virii llvallwr tube ilu' lumllcr Illfll care uml grace. 3 1 it . x B ...L ci 4 I X 5 s NX xt a an V is - 1? 'W v . ' 1 if . '-l3'-1' SENIOR HIGH GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM: Abby Griffitb, Sharon Frenfb, Donna Hinton. 114111 Eurbenbnfer. Terry Tamlnr. Robin Alexander, Barb Nicbolr. Tennis teams face tough competition Barbara Nichols and Paula Stone were top players on the tennis teams again this year. Under the coach- ing of Miss Epstein, both teams practiced for their matches with Hamilton, Middletown, and Fairmont. Terry Taylor, who played second singles, Donna Hinton, third singles player, and Robin Alexander and judy Euchenhofer, first doubles team, returned from last year's senior high team. New members were Abby Griffith and Sharon French, the second doubles team. For the junior high, Karen Alexander, Georgia Has- sink, Terry Heitz, Lois Kievit, and Sarah Houston had played last year. Margot Herbruck and Cathy Calvert were newcomers to the squad. At the end of the season a picnic was held for the teams and letters were awarded. ,IIVNIOR IIIGII GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM: Lair Kierit. Calby Cafzert. Karen Alexamler. PalzIa 51117165 .llargnf Htrbrmvb. Term Heiiz. Georgia Harmzb. az1dSarab Hoarlorl are absent. :H 39 f t r - GF4-461, of v , ,Q . 4 4 Q? -.. .,,, - If 'Urn-1 -4 5 I Z' 14 ONINIOUV DRUG co .. COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 22 PARK AVENUE McCOY'S Your Frigidaire Dealer -2 LOCATIONS- TOWN fr COUNTRY 240 E. Shoop Road AX 3-5602 - and - EASTOWN 3868 Linden Avenue CL 2-3242 C-ood Luck-Class of '59 JOHNSON'S DRIVE-IN A LA CARTE 827 S. Patterson Blvd. STOP BY ANYTIME FOR GOOD FOOD BA 8-8664 33 Park Avenue Roy's SOHIO SERVICE AX 31726 201 Far Hills Avenue Dayton' ohio W. T. JUMP, Manager AX 3-0125 FAR HILLS GULF SERVICE 2987 Far Hills Ave. at Dorothy Lane DAYTON, OHIO AX 3-0123 WE DON'T WANT EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS, JUST YOURS! FLOWERS - BY - WIRE I S C H I F F S Authorized Florists' Telegraph Delivery Shop S H O E S T O R E MILLER FLORISTS, Inc. DAYTON 24-26 N. Ludlow Street BA 2-1248 TOWN If COUNTRY WE DELIVER METALLURGICAL SERVICE INC. Q Metallurgical Consultants o Heat Treat Specialists e Instrument Service 24 Hr. Leo at Stanley Emergency BA 4-7675 Dayton 4, Ohio CR 4-8680 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of I959 Bill and Dorothy Connelly Class of I937 ALAN'S SILK SCREEN PRINTING CO. POSTERS - CARCARDS - DECALS INDUSTRIAL PRINTING - DISPLAYS WE CAN SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS of Printing on Metals - C-lass - Plastics - Fabrics - Leather - Wood 740 N. MAIN STREET BA 8-5287 LEON FRANK, INC. A Nice Place to Shop oAKWooD PURE oiL NELSON'S SERVICE P Car Washing Lubrication Tires - Batteries - Accessories BA 3-8242 I005 W. Third 233I FAR HILLS AVENUE AX 3-0I82 THE SEITZ HARDWARE CO. Paints - Glass - Electrical Supplies Housewares - Garden Supplies Appliances IN THE MIRACLE MILE AT DAYTON TOWN 6 COUNTRY AX 3-I I86 400 E. Stroop Road Dayton, Ohio 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 WO0DY'S ON U.S. 25 IN WEST CARROLLTON ik SUPER MARKET ik RESTAURANT ii? DRUG STORE Sf? BAKERY Sf? DELICATESSEN WE NEVER CLOSE 24 JIM SULLivAN's COLONY CLUB Fabulous For Fine Foods ' STEAKS ' CHOPS ' SEAFOOD Over hill and dale in England AX 34135 Over Hillendehl in Germany . . or . . . zsol S' Dlxle Rt' 25 Over Hills and Dales in Oakwood a Huffy Bike is MY first choice, everywhere. R. A. MILLER, Pres. J. E. Zimmer, Mgr. KING'S MARKET DILLS SUPPLY CO. 200 Wayne Ave. BA 2-5537 . . A Really Good Food Store 1900 Brown Street Dayton, Ohio Dayton, Ohio FACTORY and CONTRACTORS' SUPPLIES Compliments of VAN CLEVE HOTEL CLAUDE J. CANNON Vice President and General Manager Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 WILLIAMS' MARKET 23 PARK AVENUE AX 3-2147 FLORENCE WARWICK SCHLATER'S SUNOCO BEAUTY SHOP 5TAT'0N 2326 Far Hills Ave. AX 3-0274 2600 Building Motor Tune-up Brake Service Far Hills Ax 3 007' Minor Repairs pgp 51'Qp TELEPHONE JOBS N. C. R. ooLF COURSE Offer varied and interesting work for girls 13th Tee MIMI and AL MCCRAY THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 044k yor., TMThD THE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LlNT-FREE, CLING-FREEWF DRY CLEANING PROCESS A Product of The Davies-Young Soap Co. Dayton, Ohio AT YOUR FAVORITE CLEANERS Y gS C ARTISTS' MATERIALS SICNWRITERS' SUPPLIES RAW WOOD PICTURE FRAMES BERT L. DAILY, Inc. HAUSFELD HARDWARE 711 Shroyer Road at Patterson 126 E. Third Street BA 3-4121 Dayton, Ohio AX 3-3581 We Deliver Customer Parking at all David's Lots WILLIAM RIFE COMPANY EISMANNS JEWELERS DIAMONDS SILVERWARE ELCIN and HAMILTON WATCHES 122 S. Ludlow Street 2411 Far Hills Avenue GREELEY'S BARBER SHOP 20 Park Avenue BEAUTY SHOP 2404 Far Hills Avenue AX 3-5611 CRAWFORD'S BEAUTIFUL SHOES Second at Ludlow TOWN Er COU NTRY MlLLER'S SPORTING GOODS 256 E. Stroop Road AX 3-1109 Store Hours: 12 - 9 DAIRY O 3951 Far Hills Avenue PAUL E. SWARTZEL, INC. Complete lnsuronce Service 2600 Far Hills Avenue AX 3-II25 M EAT THE FINEST IN TOWN Well-Trimmed U. S. Prime and Choice Grades Patterson Food Mort, Inc. Corner of Patterson and Shroyer Rd. AX 3-0612 GROBY'S GARDEN CENTER 430l Far Hills Avenue AX 3-7424 . . ARROW INC. . . . . For the Unusual o Party Favors o Bridge Prizes 0 Came Books Q Candles Picnic Accessories Ice Cold Beverages 0 Paperware 0 o Fancy Foods Q THE PINE CLUB For Fine Steaks I926 Brown Street arrow inc, OPEN 4 P.M. to 2:30 2950 FAR HILLS AT DOROTHY LANE AX 8-1456 BA 8-0454 Except Sunday Hours: Daily I0-'IO - Sunday I0-8 THE PET ond GARDEN SHOP The Shop for All Your Pet Supplies 450 Patterson Road AX 9-5245 Remodel Your Bathroom and Kitchen with REAL CLAY TILE ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM Custom Floors a Specialty PAINT FINE CARPETS TOWN and COUNTRY ASPHALT MARBLE JEWELERS and OPTICAL RUBBER WALLPAPER 224 E. swoop Road R. T. REEVES Cr CO. Dam , Ohio zsos Far Hills Avenue AX 9'3'8' AX 3-1194 Dayton, ohio A cordial welcome always awaits you at the Long recognized for its rich tradi- tions of gracious living and hospital- ity, the Dayton Biltmore adheres to high Hilton standards of comfort, food and service. Virtually a city within a city-the Biltmore offers every service you expect of a truly metropolitan hotel. One of the World's Great Home of the famous 3 WWW ,Z Q Zed and G yxsmzni-' wang. CONRAD N. HILTON, Pres. THE M. D. LARKIN COMPANY Unusual Table and Floor Lamps Lighting Fixtures Home-Craft Tools and Machinery Delta Tools Kodak - Argus - Keystone - Leica Bell 6 Howell - Rolleiflex - Movies 6' Still Hallmark Cards - Stereophonic Tape Recorders PhotoLeo 502 East Stroop Road 601 Spinning Rd. Kettering 29, Ohio Dayton 31, Ohio AX 8-5274 CL 2-5626 Organization of Eleven Experts at Your Service . Frigidaire Air Conditioned Q John's Beauty Shop 29 W. First Street Dayton. Ohio BA 8-4148 MOLER'S The Dairy with Cows 3230 Smithville Road Dayton, Ohio Davis Typewriter Shvv THE CARILLON CAFETERIA ALL MAKES Domestic Portables IMPORTED Olympia - Hermes Dejur - Olivetti 906 N. Main St. BA 2-3972 2611 South Dixie Dr. Dayton 9, Ohio Paul Klees AX 9-9622 OAKWOOD FLORIST PETER KU NTZ LUMBER CO. 2319 Far Hills Avenue INDUSTRIAL and CONSTRUCTION Corsages - Cut Flowers - Gifts LUMBER AX 3-1107 We Deliver MI'-LWORK PLYWOOD 312 Mound St. BA 3-7247 Compliments of FLOYD'S DRUGS Mayers' Lad 'n Dad 2900 Shroyer Road 2312 Far Hills Ave. AX 3 3 AX 3-6333 FOR DELICIOUS FOOD AFTER THE DANCE COME TO THE GOODY- GOODY 2899 Salem Avenue Dayton, Ohio Great Products Come From OAKWOOD HIGH SCHOOL and DOROTHY LANE MARKET Too! 2700 Far Hills Avenue o FINE FOODS 0 PORTER'S T. G' C. SHOE SERVICE COMPLETE CARE FOR SHOES 4401 W. T. 6' C. Road AX 3-0322 X 7 ' F0 1 I , S W W n t YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND WHAT YOU NEED IN THE -- YELLOW PAGES OF YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY . . . ' ' I L. M. BERRY AND COMPANY FIND US FAST HULMAN BLDG. l ' The I DAYTON 2, OHIO Yellow Pages Q KHO KIRCHER, HELTON Er COLLETT, INC. Advertising in all its phases: NEWSPAPER 0 MAGAZINES ' TELEVISION 0 RADIO ' OUTDOOR DIRECT MAIL 0 MERCHANDISING v SALES PROMOTION T E R M I T E S ? CALL A World of Answers to fkwmm PF Your Everyday Needs EXI!5..M!.IAL , faa:z:isQaawaE at J sniczms I -fizfi H U B B L E S z Mc., AX 3-9492 I 1906 Brown Street C. V. Dayton, Ohio FREE INSPECTION- BA 3-5893 5-Year Guaranteed Service OAKWQOD BAKERY 21 PARK AVENUE AX 3-5671 CAR SERVICE AX 9-5536 DINING ROOM A .L !, THE ml 1 R lf- we W1 it f : .. x:Q T 1 W H E 1 lx P - - Im' K IN N Q U E. F ff E I ' 4120 FAR HILLS AVENUE ' DAYTON, OHIO Just One Mile South of Oakwood on Route 48 DRIVE CAREFULLY- THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN OAKWOOD PLUMBING CO. PLUMBING and HEATING 24 PARK AVENUE AX 3-1721 74a 706110044 Located two-tenths of a mile east of Lamme Road on AlexandersviIle-Bellbrook Road and '7ug 3745! At Patterson and Main Both are ideal places for entertaining your friends at private parties, weddings, receptions, etc. For further information call Albert J. Grote AXminster 3-8415 or BAIdwin 8-4091 WARREN CLEANERS 31 Park Avenue AX 8-6811 PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE if f... XM :r 6' Xu. il fzwifailtfl Q 'J',liQ, fig? 1 X g , f f .1 ' 'i ov - is k I Y X Gne Thomas Edison in a generation is not enough... If America is to maintain its present leadership, we shall literally need thousands of well-educated young people with the vision, the imagina- tion, and the courage that our pioneers used in the conquest of the unknown. The future progress of our nation rests squarely upon how well its young people measure up to their responsibilities. This means that no matter what your ambitions may be . . . whether your particular talents fit you best for careers in medicine, business, engineering, finance, government, or the social sciences . . . great oppor- tunities await you in these fields if you qualify for leadership. Make full use of every opportunity for self-improvement and con- tinue your education all through life. Oakwood High School has given you an excellent foundation for your development into an admired and respected leader of the community. The National Cash Register Company HITMEIL BROS. 'NC' fl! Ludlow at Monument DAYTON, OHIO CENTRAL - CONVENIENT TO ALL SECTIONS OF CITY AND COUNTY AMBULANCE SERVICE BA 2-1031 AIR CONDITIONED K l R K ' LS T H R E E S T O R E S 2317 Far Hills Gibbons Hotel Van Buren Shopping Center Congratulations ond Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1959 THE GALLAHER DRUG CO. Best Wishes ShOeITlGke To The Class of 1959 Guernsey Farms GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK' The From Our Farms To You Plant and Office: 1317 Wilmington A GIRLS' LEAGUE Davfon- 0'-io AX 3-1101 THE HUGHES-WHITE TRUCK SALES CO. WE SUPPORT THE TEAM West Second at Sunrise Boulevard Congrotulotions CLASS OF 1959 SHELTON'S PRESCRIPTIONS 1505 WAYNE AVENUE 3521 CORNELL DRIVE See You at the Luncheonette For Lunch Park Avenue Luncheonette 37 Park Avenue DAIRY QUEEN The National Flavor Treat TOP WITH TOTS. TEENACERS, AND TODAY'S AlVlERlCAN MlLLlONS 1042 Shroyer Road DRUMMOND SLOAN 2524 Far Hills Complete Food Market 42 Years Serving the Public THE BLOOD HARDWARE AND SUPPLY COMPANY 531 Wayne Ave. GREAT LAKES PAINT Free Parking- Free Delivery BA 8-9732 iw! fcxiw' -if 4' 'XM CENTRAL READY-MIX CO. 2500 East River Road Dayton, Ohio . A im! in w,A 'fi'f Q M JEMIMA RUSSELL 2 S TAT I O N E R Lamps - Gifts lf Stationery - Plain, Printed or Engraved Greeting Cards A for All Occasions TOWN Cr COUNTRY AX 8-1423 FAIR BORN PLAZA TR 8-8675 ALLODl'S MARKET 1043 Brown Street Dayton, Ohio Phone: BA 8-IOO4 or BA 8-0191 HOME OF CHOICE MEATS OMEGA HI-Y CITI ZENSH I P, COIVIRADESI-I I P, BATTLESH I P The Men of Omega Irvin Ipeel me a grape! Bieser, Bill Ito love and obey! Bippus, Bud Iwhite sidewalls add 5 miles to your car! Brecht, Bob Ipoint of order, y0u're out of order! Crew, Bill Ithe red bomb! Dyer, Eugene there he comes, there he goes! Fink, Tom Ishut up and deal!! Frame, John Imovin' West! Gardner, Bob Iperfect attendance! Geb- hart, John Ifur lined bongos! Gray, Doug Ihello, there, chickey! Johnson, Alan Ibuy 'em by the carload! Hoff- man, Skip Iyour graduation means goodbye! Kunst, Fred Ithe dribbler! Setzer, Byron Iwe bought ours from Esther Williams! Stuhlrnan, Dave Ipardon the stub! Teegarden, Steve Ispeed shift! Warner, Tom Idig me a hole! Wasmuth, Chuck Ithe Werner the world awaited! Werner, Robert Iwhich twin has the Tony! Werner, Randy Iwhat'S cookin'! Thrasher, Jerry II may not agree with what you say . . . ! Wenzke, Skip IBIue Danube! Waltz-Honorable adviser. METAL FABRICATIONS AND ASSEMBLIES o E- EVERETT JQNES JANDOR Incorporated BUILDER AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR 100 Patterson Road 428 Salem Avenue AX 3-5420 Telephone: CR 5-5441 BUILDING REMODELINC- COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL WE MOVE THE EARTH EQUIPMENT PERSONNEL EXPERIENCE FOR ANY SIZE JOB ROLLERS POWER SHOVELS BULLDOZERS LE-TOURNEAU POWER GRADERS TRENCHERS SCRAPERS AIR COIVIPRESSORS CLAM SHELLS 6' DRAG LINES Plat Development and Land Clearing a Specialty EARL D. CREAGER INC. CONTRACTOR AX 3-2158 901 Shroyer Road AX 3-2158 FREE ESTIMATES Malone Camera Stores, Inc. Town L- COUNTRY For the Finest in Photographic Equipment Featuring: KODAK KEYSTONE ARGUS VIEWFLEX BELL 5 HOWELL Hallmark Cards . SERVING DAYTON FOR OVER 40 YEARS Q Your School Supply Headquarters Fountain Pens and Drafting Instruments EVERYBODY'S OFFICE DUTFITTERS, Inc. I7 W. Fifth Street Dayton, Ohio BA 8-7135 or 7136 l Joi-IN Romanian sl-loss IN OAKWOOD 2311 Far Hills Ave. IN KETTERING Van Buren Shopping Center CHEMICAL CORPORATION Leading producer of rocket and missile propulsion systems, congratulates the Seniors of Oakwood High School. After college join the expanding THIOKOL Rocket team to work on the propulsion sys- tems of our country's latest missiles and space craft. BETA TRI-HI-Y Beta Tri-Hi-Y, completing its last year, has accomplished many activities. Besides pro- grams on interests such as sororities, England, and interior decorating, the club has made Christmas stockings for a hospital, collected money for the Polio Porchlight Parade and the Cancer Drive, and has raised money through bake sales for World Service. One of the main attractions for the year was the Inter- national Dinner given in February, SEYMOUR. INDIANA Porky PARKMOOR Sez: MEET THE GANG AT THE FRIENDLY 1025 Shroyer Road C 0 Jumbo Double Burgers v Monster Malts 0 Chicken In-the-Basket 0 Chili 0 Soups 0 Sea Food o Fresh-Baked Pies COMFORTABLE DINING ROOM - CARRY OUT SERVICE TELE-TRAY CAR SERVICE HOURS: Sunday thru Thursday - 6:30 A.M. - I :OO A.M. Friday and Saturday -- 6230 A.M, - 2:00 A.M. 2-2' El J ' x li 'lm I :i , :s f - g i-,..f ff M ACORN STAFF Co-Editors .... .... M imi McCray Photographers . . . ...... Bud Brecht Senior Editor . . . Faculty Editor . . . Class Editor ...... Linda Wilson . . . .Sue Young . . .Nancy Cetone . . . .Sue Ardery Activities Editors . . . .... Sue Brundige Boys' Sports Editor Girls' Sports Editor. . . Karen Blu . . . .... Mike Runyon . . .Robin Alexander Advertising Manager Business Manager. . Circulation Manager General Assistants . Jim Hagedon Ricky Rieger ........Ned Allen Maureen McDonald . . . .Helen Houston . ,Judy Euchenhofer Barbara Hassink Margy Todd Adviser .... . . .Miss Mildred A. Campbell The staff wishes to express its appreciation to Logan Studios, photographers, Dayton, Ohiog Mr. Richard Brier ofthe Capitol Engraving Co.g The Craessle-Mercer Printing Co., Seymour, lndianag Craftco Cover Co.: Mrs. Helen Hartman and Mrs. Virginia Kuntz, and Mrs. Pauline Findlay, high school secretaries: Mr. James Runkel, principal, and Mr. Stanley McC-owan, assistant principal, for their cooperationg and to all the advertisers for their assistance in the production of this book. ,yin - ' rg ' - . ,,4..'A, 13,-,V ,- - f ff f - 4 , M- -1,1 Q --' r wr 'I-tk K- '- P 4. ' 7 f 5 1 ' -2:31. , iff :,-1 - Y +7 ' if 1.-L ,,-,. , - L.: -,fig g+,'fw , ,. 32-1,4 Q - :S - U ' 1,--' f L: :Lg , I . . 'f'T' - - -- 3 'e..,: x - 'Q-'1.' Q:5! 'L7 ' ,yr - , Wi 4 . 1:-1-1, -1 ' ' - .17 ' .J ... . Y :V - - . - - 2,-, - ,-2.51 sf' L rf 5'1 - Y ' ,. I. 'ff .gf Q A--, ' T2 ,.- . ' , - , Lx ,Al 5' , - ' L' Q.: - .L fs:-.gil-L Q - .fi irwffv- ' 2 ' v Y ' 5-Q? . . n I- ' ' .v-far ' L--P .:s.-. NTIS: - .--at t ' ...jyrs-. --3: ., .9-,V., , ----1--,af ,N ,Zhi 1, ,, ,. -.,-7.. , q as ..- f J., F: -'rkffisff-V -? fF4'?Z.11. . ,., ,, My 4 . ---ff. . ., -. , ,- . Q wg ,M 1-.' 1 -.,,... if -, 3- -f Q, ' , - : 45' '-' 'TR ,L - 541- 1-1-' ... , L 1 Vex. - 7-1-, ,. ,,,, fe. , , - 'lsizk' ,-L. '54,-: nggf 'Fil F' . rs Ava. .. y -, ,..- V il' LA fui LL , -j . -5-1 4,27 nii ' ,. US' -C6 1 4-2 fgff . , . . .--I zlffgi- 12252 il 53 K iz-3 :'
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