Q 1962 ACORN OAKWOOD HIGH SCHOOL DAYTGN, OHIO X N--su , gd N 'fiigsikw ' , Qfg'-nuf 'iygR 1- f diff . , Wlagj N355 wg ,fngf f., hi 511, ,fif- igff Tk' : rw' 'G L 1 QM Y I xv. --ix Y 'N '- . wg ' msg., r ' 5 iw ' . W fr' lf' , U , L L35 F M s,- A Q, Yu ' M ' P'-gf T I ,. Nav-, , IV' A9 -' raft- '.'? 'f 1 Q M X -I '-N N , f ,,.-- . fr - r , -.rf 1: ' sz., W , A . , x :yi .5 ig.: 5 q ,as NSE-P' .l.1 -L. . - . i .H .YS-.Yj--Q L .A , g gt: fy y I rflx - v '1-L' ff. Qf x-:fx-L .- .. - x ., - V v Y 4 1 , If ' N - 1. .' N f ',-'A 555 YJ 3 fe ! - if -f' ... ,.. ,- 4.- f , . ,aw -f I' - MX ! -.-- .-5 - 'Q ' wan ' ' kb in If A Qv gba 'L 'i K EXE-f .-- ' - 155785 '- -!,: ,..:I3: 5 A' 4- - ,. - 5 haf, ' ry. .f - . , ,. .1 'L .1 ...H V ar:-Nm .1 , '15, 4135532 - ' 'P x.v'-1-fb: Z!! 4. ,.f'.'f3CfQf fJ4JXv: 'K' .' 1 --Hg W- .- fp vw ly -f ' .gr ' 5' .f ' ' gp? A A 'pu . ff Ig -I: X5 I, :F wlq, , - 9 I k -9343. gi NN ' icq 1 - -L+ 2:-' 'U 5 -1 J' 5 N if ' ' . - A -.,.1 if Q -,x up- 2 Q - .- '-nf. ' 1 1' . - . 9 gs 'lg D If! 7i,,.:?:- V l k, f-.ill fl - yt .F A ' Y gl -yi -hx J ' V 2- I A M f .4 YT - J ' Ehix- ..'- I I m -' l- .46 . ' W 'I1 ' '!4 1w 9?54 ' if r 3 'I-'wg ' 1' I ,y .. . f . f', f Sl -. 'Q' w 'ili- 4' - ' xi' nws X ,ww 7 .-Q f hgh fflvufj f-vw 1 JIM . 'iii ,1 :bfi , ,. , :Z S? ,,. ' 1 w -5. pgv llt I I ll. A U, vP ff 1 '. -u- :.-gf ASWME GOES By PASSAGE OF TIME in our lives at Oakwood is reflected in many ways. PEOPLE-page 18-we meet here are different every year. ACTIVITIES-page 64-consume countless hours of our ufreev time, but provide opportunities for leadership and responsibility. SPORTS-page 92-recorded in hours or seconds on the Held or track, result from months of training and practice. ADVERTISEMENTS-page 120-in this book represent hours of work, converted to money and donated by urea businessmen. I-IOVV TIME PASSED at Oakwood in the year 1961-1962 will forever be pre- served in this, your copy of the 1982 ACORN, AS TIME GOES BY. 3.7- 'lf fry, iasvaki W 9 195 . O WUI KSTPA si- NX CXKQ' DECEM5 fVlI0NfCHT ER 31 YJ FEBQVAKT 3 t JANUARY ls . Q si ,jx xfb GREEN LEAVES from our campus trees and suntanned students are sure signs of spring. 3 65, QUEUING UP to buy workbooks is an annual task shared by all Oakwood students. W 755 515 The change from summertime leisure to school-year work is a drastic one, but Oakwood students have been making it successfully for years, and 1961 was no excep- tion. The prospect of seeing old friends again - and making new ones - more than compensated for the heavy load of work We faced on September 7, the first day of school. Fall brought beautiful colors to the leaves of our campus trees and a cold nip to the air. Various changes in the curriculum, such as the addition of fourth- year German and Spanish, made school more interesting and broadened our scholastic horizons, Fall also brought the fun and excitement of football games and the tradi- tional spirits accompanying them. WV ith a mixture of Work and play, Oakwood students began to measure the year, and the time passing by. SECONDS TICK BY on the stopwatch as students file silently outside during an early fall fire drill. Biilo-11:30 flax ff-HANlq5GNlNC9 wha' 547' MW ge? NQVEMBEK UIQDAYI 8:15 AM, '744af8,,, - 65 b'Ip GGL ocroeez laik IZ WMM Xxx A SEMESTER of practice teaching proved valuable training for education majors from Miami. .-.- :-4--- , 'R 4 -424 1 zi-535 15 113' l- ' 1- ki 1, 13 1 i ' sz- R - it ll-'ia . Fl ' ' lf. f.,, . THE MASTER CLOCK-unrelenting regulator of our life at Oakwood-is adjusted by Building Superintendent Watts. FOUR MINUTE CLASS BREAKS just aren't long enough for Chris Harlan to get a needed book from her overflowing locker. k - :ll 4 I fl X ul, , R Q X V . X X Q X Q 5 . S 3 TQ gi - R , gs ,ga R 5. X E. X g X l X ll ' S. 1 5 ! 1' , Hifqd-47 'A 1 .. l l 'FP ' ,M alia Q i 6 in 5 1. ,JL hi P - -,. , Y' ,F , ff 14 u 615' ' i 1 1 W C' V 1 1 4 1 f 5 I a 7 5 x .Hx E Qi wa q Lx, Q' X4 ' I ' 5 vs y - M .'. Y ls: Q 8 -'gr A. 4 ' 's Q, f P V u' Xl it 1 x 'L Y F V, 1 .Il i TWISTING THE NIGHT AWAY, Jim Coughlin and Pat Frapwell demonstrate the year's favorite dance at an after-game Y open house. 'Q FT. L46 X la AFTER THE GAME, jubilant varsity football players ring the Victory Bell to proclaim their win. A MOMENT OF EXCITEMENT for Homecoming Queen Sheila Wall and her escort Mike Schaeffer came at halftime in the October 13 game. , I I I I 'I ll I I CHRISTMAS CAROLS from around the world were featured by vocal music groups at their holiday concert. fy ME MN7173? Wintei' brought the gaiety of Christmas to the halls of Oakwood, and the drudgery of semester examsg snow for the sledding-and-skiing crowd, and slush and ice for student driversg the gay, mad fun of holiday parties and proms, and the hours of work that Went into them. The basketball teams - both intra- and extra-mural - proved a winter rallying point for students' excess exuberance. Sledding parties We1'e in vogue and the Twist was the thing. XfVith the start of a new year, students noticed how fast time was passing and braced themselves for exams. Seniors began trekking to the library in search of ma- terial for their term papers - and envying the happy, carefree underclassmen. 8 '51 HL alpl Dr CEMBEQ I P-NvP-tbl V149 60' J o M65 wk 51' 13- lik cillu fVIl0NfcHT eelvtfd M F JANUARY lst . Q. ,ja 6 TOMORROW'S COMMUNICATION SATELLITES were explained at an assembly by a Bell Telephone Company speaker. ,ea,. . ,z .off i CHECKING THE OIL in the school demonstration car provides valuable practical training for driver education students. BLOCKADING REFLECTED SOUND, the speaker demonstrated another aspect of the communication satellite program. 1 il ll ii i ri ,. ! ii 'H I . i ' 9 1, I-f T if o f fhx UFS' I ,Jw lf ' , 'ly' ,-me THREE-MINUTE TALKS ICE-SKATING-new for a Brazilian-was introduced to are prepared and given as Anita Carneiro-Ribeiro by her sister Lucia Schaeffer. part of the Speech I course. WEEKS OF PREPARATION culminated in Twelfth Night, the gala medieval evening of the Senior Prom. -Q LADEN WITH LIGHTS, tinsel, and baubles, the traditional SNOW, A SLED, and eighth grade girls Christmas tree brings cheer to the main hall. get together for some winter fun. ENTHUSIASTIC SENIORS also went sledding many snowy afternoons and evenings. ' iT, all- . :Ni 'VAT .. QQ -M' sis JJ . E' i ff' H24 v wi W . . 1 ,JW M 4 , ,, , f 15,3 -..-.-, i . '?.l-ftifl J 1 M .534 ll un . .Mn i 'ZH A I EDI! I 1,--. , if A i, , 'il vvrr - 'f ' AAS k. I 5 Q , --i -- - -Q-f--- - ---f 1 u I l 5 K w - nn ' 1.-. , gr-., . K -I ,N 'mf F 'u . , 'wr rxlz' W5 ' 5 , Qs 3 -, r - V , I ' I ?J'gE':f:E ' 'x I 1 K. ' . Q ' ' 4 - X A ' 4 'f ' f ' ' Y ' ' n 3 s, 2 i' . - I . , L1 . ' 5 W 1 T. ' ' 5'7 ' 5 X ' 1: Q i U 5 A. ,-Q1 - N P1 , A ,f Q2 A 1 I ' - ,?f A V'i ' fWmNf I W as 4 , , K I , ' F 3 . , .Q f - 5 W J 5 1' xieQ5 'gnZf'Pt , T - - - - 1 ' X' 5 ,. ADVANCED PLACEMENT EXAMINATION draws near for seniors in Mrs. Bender's college-level English class. XN W 5PfiWG Although depressed by the groundhog's prophecy of un additional six weeks of winter, Oakwood students began looking forward to spring. Seniors welcomed the relief of having turned in their research papers and cele- brated with their annual Grub Day on February 26. Spring sports occupied 21 large number of the boys, and watching them occupied most of the girls. Still in school primzlrily for an education, however, students began readying themselves for more College Boards, final exams, and college placement tests, Homework continued to be the most prevalent pastime. Sunny, warm spring weather brought the tennis enthusiasts to the courts. Convertible tops begun to go down and tans began to deepen, as seniors counted the days until june second. Q0 IW 5 JUNE QM ff7f914 0 ,ZS A Zf96Z 9,9 sewhfls APRIL - will tlwou lwzxncl at - .II wt' n em' 'L MILES OF TAPE RECORDINGS and scores of buttons are an integral part of the new language lab equipment. SPRING FEVER is contagious when the weather's warm and thoughts of spring more interesting than math or English. BALMY WEATHER brings Art Special students outside to sketch the building from various angles. 11.5, - ' .. we ef :, 39331. A: ii f ,. .ii W PLASTER CASTS on Jack KneisIey's wrist and Sukey Chaney's leg may hamper spring activity. AN INTRICATE APPARATUS challenges Stuart Frazer's and Sam WiII's knowledge of a physics heat experiment. 14 W -v-- 1 . iff? Q -A:'Y.,-- . MAXIMUM SPEED with a minimum of errors is the goal DEADLINE FOR THE OAK LEAF draws near as the staff of typing students in a timed writing test. PYGDBYGS the flnal ISSUE- A TROPICAL EVENING at the Oakwood Y awaits these juniors at the Beachcombers' Ball, annual farewell dance for the graduating class. I g, ef2','-ii'-ir f T l '- . e Q I .I-Q' H- T-. 'm V Er 1 Y Li',3 : ' - 'Q'JEjJrJ's . f-'ri' -Z- Mrf. , -I ,' l -f-. ,sf.-iw .Isa I ASWME G0-ES B W7ith l'lI'ldC1'C1U.SS1H6l1,S grades entered on their per- manent record cards and the superintendentis signature written on the Class of 1962's diplomas, the academic year came to ,a close. All that remained as evidence of the scholastic year that had passed was a Pile of books to be checked over and mended. VVithin the mind and memory of each student, however, much more remained. For the graduates, six years of life at Oakwood had passed, for the seventh graders, just oneg but for everyone in our school, something is sure to remain imbedded within him as a memory of Oakwood in 1961-1962 AS TIME GOES BY. FINAL GRADES go on permanent record cards thus ending the scholastic year. l ACORN EDITORS Jane Walton and Paula Stone present the first copy of the 1962 ACORN to Dean of Boys J. Mack Hummon. TIME FOR A COOLING DIP is more easily found after graduation. 'Egg i .nf 5, 'WQL , 17 ASME Go-E5 By People Passing time is clearly reflected in the faces we see at Oakwood. Each year, over one sixth of the people we meet here are new to the school. Each year, a class of graduating seniors has been subtracted and a new class of seventh graders added. New students and faculty members Colne to us and the faces of those we have known for a long while have changed gradually. ,+-,, 1 31 , .5 . 1, Lglv.. ,. X, . X Q ,K. '1 X. , ! . -!. i IX , K x-., 9,31 n ,J -QI' 'u Ji i!7':- Nkui' ,' J.ig 3. i. k 1 T. -liztw N . 'L 71 ' x .N L 'f aww 'J U , in , ,r. .. C 'rl ' '.'r 'lf k 1- - I .. I' M ' . 'N 'Z' 'Q- 'VCT idx' Q dy 8- x F 'Q' Q JA. ,tv x , am -,w we nys W N x, Q l I . ! 'R v af! .-1. Kia ,JV ,A L3 ,. .V ,g. ,- , ' V l -ii? ,- -up C-F M -P . jg . . e U R Avi '-fa -4-'P,qr1 James A. Runkel, High School Principal, Senior High I fix? Q . ' if J, . . .,, ,, I ' 'A'31'.S-51 l V 'I - l .hw J 'f.yJi - : .'l ff Qj i I ffii ,.l, . , . 7 ' IO fr.. 1 , il- .1 Dr. George H. Pfleger, Superintendent of Schools Aclministrators and Faculty help us achieve our goal Promoting higher education, an accomplished faculty Worked hard to prepare us for college. Six new teachers were added to the faculty this year. They were Mrs. Cox, Miss McNelly, Mr. Potter, Mr. Shearer, Mr. Stuckey, and Miss Tomalin. Also Mr. Christner and Mrs. Ash were welcomed to the guidance department. Oakwood OHC1'6Cl Advanced Placement English in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. Both Russian, taught 20 hy Mrs. Braun, and art appreciation, taught by Mr. Car- michael, were introduced to the curriculum. There was a change in the testing system at Oakwood this year. Teachers were permitted to give tests in their subjects any day of the week, so that they could test stu- dents over material as soon as it was covered. Oakwood students are assured of excellent super- vision and are proud of their fine faculty. C5 lr DEANS AND COUNSELORS-Kenneth Christner, Guidance Director, 8th Grade Counselor, Stanley McGowan, Assistant Principal, Student Council Adviser, Jr. High: J. Mack Hummon, Assistant Principal, Dean of Boys, Tennis Coach, Miss Cecil Turton, Director of Psycho- logical and Testing Services, Miss Catherine Hadeler, Dean of Girls. rkg Earl E. BOARD OF EDUCATION-Mrs. Eleanor V. Talbot: Nliss Helen E. Rees, cle Storms, vice-president, Dan S. Prugh, president, Dr. Pfleger, superintendent of schools, Robert K. Corwing Robert K. Landis, Jr. .1 --A SAM ANDREWS World History, JCOWA Adviser MRS. MARIA B. BENDER English, Head of English Department EDMOND L. BEGELOW Physical Science, Athletic Director MRS. MARILYN BRAUN English, Russian, 7th Grade Adviser MISS MILDRED CAMPBELL Spanish MISS JOANNE CARLSON French L. RICHARD CARMICHAEL Art, Pen and Brush Club Adviser W. HOWARD CARR History, Geography, Varsity Football, Cross Country, Reserve Basketball, and Track Coach, Varsity O Adviser LEONARD CATO Industrial Arts, Chess Club Adviser M RS. KAREN COX French MISS ESTH ER CRISMAN English, Journalism, Publications Ad- viser, Quill and Scroll Adviser M RS. SUZANN E DAY French THOMAS FERGUSON Biology MRS. ALICE FREEHAFER English EARL D. GARDN ER Arithmetic, Driver Education, Varsity Basketball Coach, Golf Coach MISS KAREN KAH English, Art, Art Club Adviser MRS. EVA M. KELLER English: Reading Laboratory, General Remedial Teaching ROY B. KELLER Mathematics WILLIAM KUHNS Civics, Economics, and Sociology, JCOWA Adviser, 12th Year Adviser GEORGE B. McCLELLAN Chemistry MISS MARY ELLEN McNELLY English JOHN P. MULLALLY German, English, Head of Language De- partment MISS MYRIAM PAGE English, National Honor Society Adviser RICHARD W. PATTERSON Geography WILLARD POTTER Senior Math, Plane Geometry, Business Arithmetic, Business Adviser for Publi- cations CARL W. REICHERT Mathematics, 7th and 8th Grade Foot- ball Coach, Jr. High Track Coach MRS. ARLENE ROSSMAN Latin, English, AFS Adviser MRS. HELEN RUSSELL Home Economics, Red Cross Adviser LOREN SHEARER Speech, NFL Adviser MRS. JOSEPHINE SIPE Latin, English 91 9417+ lf: 'ix -v I fm OLIVER SIPE Physics, Chemistry LAWRENCE W. SMITH Algebra, Head of Mathematics Depart- ment. VENDRELL SPARGUR Geography, Visual Education, Plane Geometry MISS MARGARET STEINDORF Librarian MISS REBECCA M. STROMINGER Girls' Physical Education, GAA Adviser, Cheerleader Adviser, Coach of Inter- Scholastic Teams for Girls ROGER STUCKEY Geography, History, Cafeteria Duty, 9th Grade Football Coach, 7th and 8th Bas- ketball Coach MRS. MABEL TEELE Typing, Stenography, Business Educa- tion Adviser MRS. SHARON N. TOMALIN English GLENN UHL Vocal Music FREDERICK R. WALKER Instrumental Music JAMES WELTY Science MRS. SIGNE WOOD French, Director of Drama, AFS Adviser EDWARD WYSOCKI Boys' Physical Education, Varsity Foot- ball Coach, Basketball Intramural Coach J. BYRON LEE, M.D. School Doctor MRS. TERESA BLACKBURN, R.N. School Nurse MRS. MARY GOECKLER Algebra, Plane Geometry, Bookkeeping, Red Cross Adviser, 10th Year Adviser WILLIAM HAFNER Science, Biology MRS. MADOLIN HAGAN Assistant Librarian MRS. VERA D. HAMILTON English, Home Economics ALBERT M. HOFFMAN Mechanical Drawing, Printing MRS. GLORIA HOLLISTER English OLIVER N. JOHNSON American History, JCOWA Adviser, 11th Year Adviser RALPH E. JUNIPER Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry and Solid Geometry SECRETARIES - STANDING: Mrs. Helen Hartman, Mrs. Susan Strobel, Mrs. Pauline Findlay. SITTING: Mrs. Alice Ash. CAFETERIA MANAGERS - Mrs. Florence Peterson, Mrs. Sharon Fritz, Mrs. Rose Meyers. SERVICE MEN-STANDING: John War- rington, Kenneth Zechar, Bruce Wean, Raymond Watts. SITTING: Everett Tru- man, Clarence Brown, Roy Brandenburg, Lee Thurman. The Class of 1962 STEVE CHAPPELL Class President ACORN 3, Art Editor5 Quill and Scroll 3,4, Sec.-Treas.5 NH.S. 3,45 Student Council 1,4, Sec. 4, Pres. 15 Class Vice-Pres. 1,2, Class Pres. 3,45 Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Sec. 1, Vice-Pres. 25 Senior Youth Coun- cil 25 Varsity O l,2,3,4, Sec. 3, Treas. 45 Pen and Brush 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 2,3, Pres. 45 Football 1,2,3,45 Boy's Glee Club 4, Pres. 45 Prom Court 2,35 Art Awards 1,2,3,45 Mechanical Drawing Award 25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. ERIC SCHRYVER Class Vice-President Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Sec. 5 JCOWA 2,3,45 Football 15 Track 15 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,45 Class Play 3, 45 Boys' Ensemble 15 Choir 45 Glee Club 2,45 Prom Court 3. NANCY HOYNE Class Secretary Girls' League 25 JCOWA 45 Pen and Brush 2,3,45 GAA 3,45 Intra- mural Volleyball 45 Prom Court 3, Queen5 Homecoming Court 45 Art Award 35 Other Schools Attended, Julienne High School 1. ROBERT COWDEN Class Treasurer NHS 45 Student Council 1,3g Class Vice-Pres. 35 Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 35 JCOWA 25 Varsity O 2,3,45 Football Manager 15 Track 1,2,3,45 Intramural Bas- ketball 1,2,35 Class Play 35 Boys' Ensemble 1,25 Glee Club 1,25 Prom Court 35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. assumes the responsibility For the Class of 1962 the final year at Oakwood High School provided many challenges and memorable exper- iences all of which helped to prepare the seniors for the future. The yearys activities began with the annual Camp Kern Conference, where students discussed Oakwood's public image and how it could be improved. In the exciting football season which followed, car caravans packed with cheering students led the team on to victory. The climax of the football season was reached when Sheila WVall was crowned Homecoming Queen. After Senior Day, when seniors visited several of Day- ton's largest businesses and industries, the seniors began working on their play, The jury Room. - the first mystery play Oakwood had produced for many years. The important social event of the first semester was the Senior Prom, Twelfth N ightf' A glittering chandelier, three dimensional murals, and festive greens transformed the gym into the perfect setting for the dance, over which Chris Harlan and Ieff Kunst reigned. The middle of the year was marked by a series of tests - College Boards, Senior Scholarship Tests and midterm exams. The class excelled scholastically in the Senior Scholarship Tests when George Purcell placed third in the state and Fred Buhl, twentieth. Thirty-four seniors received honorable mention. The class further distin- guished itself in the Merit Scholarship Tests with four seniors as semilinalists-Fred Buhl, Tony Fitch, George Purcell and lane Walton. Returning from the Christmas holidays, the seniors studying civics spent a day visiting the court house and the county jail. Following this, they started on their re- search themes and spent long hours in the library gath- ering reference material. As a relief from their studies, the seniors found time to attend basketball games and the traditional Basket Balli' held at the Oakwood As the school year draw to a close, the class looked forward to the traditional planting of the ivy, Baccalaur- eate, and the commencement ceremony itself. On june 2, as the seniors marched down the aisle to Pomp and Cir- cumstancef' each person recalled his most memorable experiences at Oakwood High School. of leadership at Oakwood High School KAREN ALEXANDER Girls League 2: Student Council 2: GAA 2,4: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4: ln- tramural Hockey 2, Volleyball 2, 3,4, Basketball 2,3, Baseball 2,3, Bowling 2,3,4: Hockey 3,4, Co- Captain 4: Basketball 2: Tennis 1,2,3,4: Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Cap- tain 4: Girls Ensemble 1,2,3,4: Choir 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3,4: Glee Club 1: Prom Court 2,3: Home- coming Court 4. BARBARA ANTHEIL Oak Leaf 1: NFL 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4: Girls League 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1: JCOWA 2: Class Play 3: Dra- matics 2: Competitive Speech 1,2,3,4. CAROL BACK Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4: Intramural Hock- ey 3,4, Volleyball 3: Class Play 4: Dramatics 4: Glee Club 3: Library Assistant 3: Card Section 3: Honor Roll 1,3. BARBARA BOETTCHER NHS 4: Girls League 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,I-3,4, Sec. 3: JCOWA 2,3,4: GAA 2,3,4: Intramural Hockey 2,3,4, Volleyball 2,3, Basketball 2,3, Bowling 2,3,4: Prince of Peace 1: Perfect Attendance 1,2: Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. CAROL BOSWELL Girls League 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4: Pen and Brush 4: GAA 2,3,4: Intramural Hockey 1,2,3,4, Vol- leyball 3,4, Basketball 2, Bowl- ing 2,3,4: Class Play 3: Glee Club 1: Prom Court 3: Honor Roll 3. SUE ALTENBURG Girls League 2: Jr. Red Cross Council 1: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4: GAA 2,3,4: JCOWA 2,3,4: Intramural Hockey 2,4, Volleyball 2,3,4, Bas- ketball 1,2,4, Bowling 2,3,4: Class Play 3,4: Dramatics 2: Choir 3,4: Glee Club 1,2: Honor Roll 3. ANDREW ASH Student Council 4: Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3: JCOWA 3,4: Track 2,3: Intramural Basketball 1,4: Class Play 4: Glee Club 1: Chem. Lab. Assistant 3: Honor Roll 1. DIETRICH BIESER NFL 2,3,4, Treas. 3: Jr. Red Cross Council 1: Hi-Y 1,2,3,4: JCOWA 2,3: Track 1,2,3,4: Prince of Peace 1,2,3: Competitive Speech 1,2,3,4: Glee Club 1,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4: Guidance Assistant 3: Perfect Attendance 2: Honor Roll 1. CAROL BONNER Girls League 2: Girls League Council 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4: GAA 2,3,4: Intramural Hockey 1, Vol- leyball 1,2,4, Basketball 1,4, Bowling 4: Choir 2: Hockey 2,3,4: Typing Award 3: Honor Roll 3. EDITH BOUCHER Girls League 2: Jr. Red Cross Council 1,3,4: Pen and Brush 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2: JCOWA 2,3,4: GAA 2,3,4: Intramural Hockey 2,3, Volleyball 2,3, Basketball 2,3, Bowling 2,3,4: Prince of Peace 1: Debate Squad 4: Office Assistant 2,3: Library Assistant 1: NFL 4. 27 NANCY BRICKLEY Girls League 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Treas. 45 JCOWA 2,45 GAA 2,3,45 Intramural Hockey 1,2,3,4, Vol- leyball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3, 4, Bowling 2,3,45 Glee Club 15 Basketball Manager 2. FRED BUHL NHS 45 NFL 3,45 Competitive Speech 3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Chem. Lab Assistant 35 Miami Tests 2, 3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 National Merit Finalist. LYNNE CAHILL Oak Leaf 45 Girls League 25 Tri- Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 2, Treas. 35 JCOWA 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 ln- tramural Hockey 2,3,4, Volleyball 3,4, Basketball 3,4, Bowling 2,3, 45 Choir 1,45 Glee Club 1,2,3, Sec. 35 Prom Court 3. JAMES CAREY Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Varsity O 2,3,45 Bas- ketball 15 Track 1,2,3,45 Intra- mural Basketball 2,3,45 Mechani- cal Drawing Award 3. EDWARD CASTLE Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 JCOWA 45 Football 12,45 Intramural Basketball 1, 3, . 28 . Seniors acquire new insight into ROBERT BRUNDIGE NHS 3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 Class Play 35 Class Pres. 15 Hi-Y 1,2, 3,4, Chaplain 1,25 Senior Youth Council 2,4, Vice-Pres. 45 Varsity O 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 35 Football 1,2,3,4, All League 45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Tennis Team 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Office Assistant 1,25 Prom Court 25 Mechanical Drawing Award 15 Best All-Round Boy 15 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. STEVE BUSH Hi-Y 2,3,45 Varsity O 3,45 Foot- ball 35 Competitive Speech 4, Debate Squad 45 Lunchroom As- sistant 1,2,3. KENNETH CALDWELL NHS 45 NFL 3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 JCOWA 3,45 Intra- mural Basketball 45 Class Play 45 Competitive Speech 3,45 Office Assistant 2,3,45 Speech Award 35 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Other Schools attended, Sikeston High School 1. ROBERT CARPENTER Student Council 3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Class Trea. 25 Hi-Y 1,2, 3,4, Pres. 35 Varsity O 3,45 Foot- ball 1,2,3,45 Tennis Team 15 Track 3,45 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,45 Prom Court 3. EDWARD CHAMBERLIN Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Chaplain 25 Football 1, Manager 2,3,45 Basketball Manager 15 Golf Team 3,45 Intra- mural Basketball 1,3,45 Office Assistant 3. the business world on Senior Day BARBARA CHAMBERS Jr. Red Cross Council 3,43 JCOWA 3,43 Card Section 33 Intramural Bowling 3,45 Class Play 43 Library Assistant 33 Other School Attend- ed, Chenango Valley High School 1,2. JACK CHENEY Hi-Y 1,2,3,4Q Varsity O 2,3,43 Basketball 1,22 Track 1,2,33 Foot- ball 1,2,3,4: Pen and Brush 13 Mechanical Drawing Award 23 Shop Award 1. JOE COCKERILL Hi-Y 1,2,3,43 Pen and Brush 1,2, 3,43 Varsity O 43 Football 2,43 Intramural Basketball 1,2,33 Choir 13 Glee Club 13 Art Award 2,3. MARCEDAS COOPER Girls League 23 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,33 Pen and Brush 2,3,4: GAA 2,3,43 Intramural Hockey 1,3,4Q Volley- ball 2,3,4, Bowling 2,3,43 Hockey 23 Basketball 2. DANIEL COUGHNOUR Hi-Y 1,2,3,43 JCOWA 3,43 Varsity O 43 Baseball 43 Baseball Mana- ger 2,3I Intramural Basketball 4. DOUGLAS CHASE Hi-Y 1,2,3,4Q JCOWA 3,43 Golf leam 3,43 Intramural Basketball NICHOLAS CLEMENS Hi-Y 2,35 Pen and Brush 1,2,3,43 Golf Team 1,2,33 Art Award 2,3. MARTHA CONNELLY Girls League 23 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,43 Intramural Bowling 2,33 Office Assistant 1,2,3. JAMES COUGHLIN Hi-Y 1,2,3,43 JCOWA 3,43 Pen and Brush 2,3,43 Varsity 0 43 Football 1,2,3,43 Basketball 13 Baseball 1,32 Intramural Basket- ball 2,3,43 Class Play 3,43 Prince of Peace 33 Other Speech Awards 13 Art Award 2,3,43 Honor Roll 3. DAVID CROUCH Hi-Y 1,2,3,4Q Golf Team 43 Intra- mural Basketball 3,43 Chem. Lab Assistant 33 Miami Tests 33 Hon- or Roll 1,2,3,4. 29 O 0 0 9 ' For college-bound semors, flllmg out compllcated JOHN CUNNINGHAM Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Intramural Basket- ball 2,3,4. JEFFREY DANEMAN Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Chaplain 25 JCOWA 2,3,45 Golf Team l,2,3,45 Intra- mural Basketball l,2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 Glee Club 15 Miami Tests 25 Honor Roll 1,2. THOMAS DOUGLASS Student Council 4, Treas. 25 Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Treas. 35 JCOWA 2,3,45 Varsity O 3,45 Football 15 Basket- ball 1,2,3,45 Tennis Team 1.2, 3,45 Class Play 35 Homecoming Escort 45 Honor Roll 1,3. JUDITH FANNING Girls League 25 Girls League Council 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Treas. 1, Sec. 35 JCOWA 25 GAA 3,45 In- tramural Hockey 1,2,4, Volleyball 1,2,4, Basketball 1,2,4, Bowling 2,3,45 Prince of Peace 15 Dra- matics 35 Choir 2,3,45 Glee Club 1,25 Honor Roll 3. MARYLYN FLEMIVIING Other Schools Attended, Downs- view Collegiate, Toronto, Ontario, 1,2,3. 30 ix JAMES DAILY Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 JCOWA 2,3,45 Pen and Brush 3,45 Track 15 Golf Team 3,45 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,45 Junior Achievement 3. WILLIAM DE MARSE II Jr. Red Cross Council 45 Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Varsity O 3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Golf Team 1,2,3,45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3,45 Boys Ensemble 35 Mixed En- gegnble 45 Junior Achievement ROBERT ENOCH Jr. Red Cross Council 15 Hi-Y 15 JCOWA 15 Band 1,2,3,45 Band Officer 3,45 Orchestra 3,4. WARREN FITCH NHS 45 Student Council 25 Class Pres. 25 Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3, Chaplain 45 JCOWA 2,3,4. Vice- Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Intramural Bas- ketball 1,2,3,45 Chem. Lab. As- sistant 35 Miami Tests 1,25 Per- fect Attendance 35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Other Schools Attended, Benjamin Franklin High School, West Englewood, New Jersey 15 National Merit Finalist 45 Sr. Scholarship Tests 45 Homecom- ing Escort 4, Prom Court 4. PATRICIA FRAPWELL Jr. Red Cross Council 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,35 JCOWA 35 GAA 45 Intramural Hockey 3,4, Basketball 3,4, Bowl- ing 2,3,45 Debate Squad 35 Other School Attended, Sacred Heart Academy, Louisville, Ky., 1,2. college applications presents a major task STUART FRAZER Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 JCOWA 2: Football 2,35 Track 25 Intramural Basket- ball 1,2,3,45 Junior Achievement 2. JAMES FULLER Pen and Brush 4: Track 35 Band 1,2,3,45 Band Officer 45 Orches- tra 3,4. CYNTHIA GIERINGER Girls League 25 Jr. Red Cross Council 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4: JCOWA 3,45 Pen and Brush 3,45 GAA 2, 3,45 Intramural Hockey 1,2,3,4, Volleyball 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3, Bowling 3,45 Glee Club 1,2. WILLIAM GRIESMEYER Shop Assistant 4: Lunchroom As- sistant 1,2,35 Shop Award 2,3. SARA HADELER Acorn Assistant 3, Senior Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 NHS 3,45 Girls League 2: Jr. Red Cross Council 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Sec. 25 Pen and Brush 15 GAA 2,3,45 JCOWA 2,3,45 Intramural Hockey 1,2,3,4, Volleyball 1,2,3, Basketball 1,2, Bowling 3,45 Prince of Peace 15 Art Award 15 Citizenship Award 3, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. PHILIP FRENCH Hi-Y 1,45 JCOWA 3,45 Card Sec- tion 35 Varsity O, 3,45 Football 15 Tennis Team 1,25 Golf Team 3,45 Intramural Basketball 1,25 Intra- mural Hockey 45 Prince of Peace 15 Boys Ensemble 1,2,35 Choir 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 15 Chem. Lab Assistant 35 Honor Roll 1,2,3. PHOEBE GARDNER Girls League 25 Jr. Red Cross Council 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Treas. 45 JCOWA 45 Gingham Girls 3,45 Choir 15 Glee Club 1,2,35 Perfect Attendance 1,2,3. BEVERLY GINTHER Other Schools Attended, Akron High School, Akron, Indiana 15 Manchester High School, North Manchester, Indiana 25 Burris Laboratory School, Muncie, In- diana 3. JAMES GRILLOT Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Class Play 3.45 Competitive Speech 4: Office As- sistant 1. EDWIN HALSTED Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 JCOWA 3,45 Varsity O 3,45 Baseball 45 Baseball Man- ager 35 Intramural Basketball 45 Class Play 35 Glee Club 1,45 Junior Achievement 3. 31 i Seniors spend long hours in the library gathering SHIRLEY HANIGAN NHS 45 Girls League 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2,35 JCOWA 45 Class Play 3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Glee Club 15 Guid- gnie Assistant 45 Honor Roll 1, CHRISTINE HARLAN Girls League 25 Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3,45 JCOWA 2,3,45 Pen and Brush 1, 2,3,45 GAA 2,35 Intramural Hoc- key 1,2,3,4, Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Bowling 1,2, 3,45 Dramatics 25 Art Award 15 Prom Queen 4. ANN HARTMAN Girls League 25 Jr. Red Cross Council 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 JCOWA 45 Pen and Brush 2,45 GAA 45 Dramatics 45 Other Schools At- tended, Belmont High School, 1. GEORGIA HASSINK Girls League 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 JCOWA 25 GAA 2,3,45 Intramural Bowling 2,3,45 Glee Club 15 Hockey 1,2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Volleyball 3,45 Tennis Team 1,2, 3,45 Cheerleader 2. PATRICIA HERRMAN Acorn, Production Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 4, Sec. 45 NHS 45 Girls League 25 Student Council 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Pres. 35 JCOWA 2,3,4, Sec. 45 GAA 2,3,4, Jr. Point Chairman 3, Pres. 45 Intramural Volleyball 4, Basket- ball 2,3,4, Bowling 3,4, Badmin- ton 25 Class Play 35 Prince of Peace 1, Competitive Speech 15 Choir 1,35 Glee Club 1,25 Hockey 1,2,3,4, co-captain 45 Volleyball 2,35 Prom Court 45 Perfect At- tendance 2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. 32 9 . 'Q- ROBERT HAN NA Hi-Y 3,45 Card Section 35 Track 45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 In- tramural Bowling 3,45 Junior Achievement 1,2. SIBYL HARRIS Oak Leaf 3,4, Co-Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 NHS 45 GAA 2,3,45 Girls League 25 Student Council 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Pres. 25 Pen and Brush 1,2,35 JCOWA 25 Card Section 35 Intramural Hockey 2, 3,4, Volleyball 2,4, Basketball 2, Bowling 2,3,45 Badminton 2,35 Choir 1, Vice-Pres. 15 Glee Club 2,45 Office Assistant 45 Miami Tests 1,35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. CYNTHIA HARVEY NFL 1,2,35 Girls League 25 Tri- Hi-Y 1,2,35 GAA 2,3,45 Intramural Volleyball 2,3,4, Bowling 2,3,45 Prince of Peace 1,25 Girls' En- semble 3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Hockey 1,2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,4. ELEANOR HERRICK Girls League 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 JCOWA 2,45 Intramural Bowling 45 Prince of Peace 15 Dramatics 35 Junior Achievement 2. WILLIAM HIGGINS NHS 3,45 Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Sec. 25 Senior Youth Council 35 Varsity O 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Bas- ketball 1,25 Tennis Team 1,2,3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Chem. Lab Assistant 35 Prom Court 25 Miami Tests 1,2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. re erence material for their research themes KATHLEEN HOBBS Girls League 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3, Chap- lain 35 JCOWA 3,45 Pen and Brush 25 Intramural Volleyball 1, Ping Pong 15 Class Play 45 Prince of Peace 15 Dramatics 15 Choir 15 Dean's Assistant 15 Art Award 1. JANE HOLLOWAY NHS 3,45 NFL 1,25 Girls League 25 Jr. Red Cross Council 35 Tri- Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 25 JCOWA 2,3,45 Pen and Brush l,2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Intramural Hockey 1,2,3, Volleyball l,2,3, Basketball 1,2, Bowling 2,35 Prince of Peace 1,25 Competitive Speech 15 Choir 25 Glee Club 1,25 Art Award 1, 2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3. MARY HOUSER NHS 3,45 NFL l,2,3,45 Girls League 25 Jr. Red Cross Council 1,25 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Sec. 15 JCOWA 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Intra- mural Hockey 1,2,3,4, Volleyball 2,3, Basketball 2,3, Ping Pong 2,3,4, Badminton 2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 Prince of Peace l,2,3,45 Competitive Speech 1,2,3,4, Dis- trict Award 35 Debate Squad 45 Girls' Ensemble l,2,3,45 Choir 2, 3,45 Glee Club l,2,3,45 Office As- sistant 25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. BONNIE HUFFIVIAN Girls League 25 Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3,45 Pen and Brush 3,45 Intramural Volleyball 1, Bowling 4, Badmin- ton 45 Glee Club 1,35 Art Award 3. ELIZABETH JOHNSON Acorn, Under-classmen Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 4, Pres. 45 NHS 3,45 Girls League 25 Student Council 25 Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3,45 Pres. 1, Vice-Pres, 35 JCOWA 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,4, Social Chairman 25 Intramural Hockey 1,2,3,4, Vol- leyball 4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Bowling 2,3,4, Badminton 3,45 Class Play 35 Prince of Peace 15 Choir 45 Glee Club 15 Hockey manager 25 Volleyball 2,35 Man- ager 45 Guidance Assistant 35 Prom Court 25 Miami Tests 2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, NATALIE HOLLISTER NFL 45 Girls League 25 Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3,45 JOCWA 45 GAA 45 Card Section 35 Intramural Hockey 2,3,4, Volleyball 2,4, Bowling 2,3,4, Badminton 2,35 Class Play 3,45 Prince of Peace 45 Competi- tive Speech 45 Choir l,2,3,45 Glee Club 152. ALICE HORNE NFL 45 Girls League 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2,45 Intramural Bowling 3,45 Competitive Speech 45 Band 1, 2,3,4, officer 2,3,45 Majorette 25 Office Assistant l,2,3,45 Art Award 15 Home Ec. Award 1. SARAH HOUSTON NHS 45 Girls League 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3, Vice-Pres. 25 JCOWA 3,45 Pen and Brush 45 GAA 2,35 Intra- mural Volleyball 2,3,4, Bowling 2,3,45 Class Play 35 Prince of Peace 15 Dramatics 15 Girls' En- semble 2,3,45 Choir l,2,3,45 Glee Club l,2,3,45 Hockey 2,3,45 Bas- ketball 25 Tennis Team 2,45 Of- fice Assistant 2,4. CLAUDIA HUGHEY Other School Attended, Chamblee High School, Atlanta, Georgia, 1,2,3. LYNNETTE JOHNSON Girls League 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 35 .ICOWA 25 Pen and Brush 2,45 GAA 2,3,45 Intramural Hockey 1, Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Bas- ketball 1,2, Bowling 2,3,4, Base- ball 15 Glee Club 15 Hockey 2, 3,45 Office Assistant 2. 33 AT CAMP KERN the senior boys entertain the rest of the students by forming a pyramid. Extra-curricular activities interest seniors Yr? iv OUR FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT from Brazil, Anita Ribeiro, explains the different parts of her country's flag to Patsy Herr- man and Judy Lane. 34 The final year at Oakwood High School will be re- membered by the seniors as a combination of serious study, preparation for college, ticipation in school and Y a parties and dances, par- ctivities, and good times with friends-both new and old. A COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVE fro tions of interested students. m Princeton answers ques re erence material for their research themes KATHLEEN HOBBS Girls League 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3, Chap- lain 3: JCOWA 3,4: Pen and Brush 2: Intramural Volleyball 1, Ping Pong 1: Class Play 4: Prince of Peace 1: Dramatics 1: Choir 1: Dean's Assistant 1: Art Award 1. JANE HOLLOWAY NHS 3,4: NFL 1,2: Girls League 2: Jr. Red Cross Council 3: Tri- Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 2: JCOWA 2,3,4: Pen and Brush 1,2,3,4: GAA 2,3,4: Intramural Hockey 1,2,3, Volleyball 1,2,3, Basketball 1,2, Bowling 2,3: Prince of Peace 1,2: Competitive Speech 1: Choir 2: Glee Club 1,2: Art Award 1, 2,3,4: Honor Roll 1,2,3. MARY HOUSER NHS 3,4: NFL 1,2,3,4: Girls League 2: Jr. Red Cross Council 1,2: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Sec. 1: JCOWA 2,3,4: GAA 2,3,4: Intra- mural Hockey 1,2,3,4, Volleyball 2,3, Basketball 2,3, Ping Pong 2,3,4, Badminton 2,3,4: Class Play 3,4: Prince of Peace 1,2,3,4: Competitive Speech 1,2,3,4, Dis- trict Award 3: Debate Squad 4: Girls' Ensemble 1,2,3,4: Choir 2, 3,4: Glee Club 1,2,3,4: Office As- sistant 2: Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. BONNIE HUFFIVIAN Girls League 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4: Pen and Brush 3,4: Intramural Volleyball 1, Bowling 4, Badmin- ton 4: Glee Club 1,3: Art Award 3. ELIZABETH JOHNSON Acorn, Under-classmen Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 4, Pres. 4: NHS 3,4: Girls League 2: Student Council 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Pres. 1, Vice-Pres, 3: JCOWA 2,3,4: GAA 2,3,4, Social Chairman 2: Intramural Hockey 1,2,3,4, Vol- leyball 4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Bowling 2,3,4, Badminton 3,4: Class Play 3: Prince of Peace 1: Choir 4: Glee Club 1: Hockey manager 2: Volleyball 2,3: Man- ager 4: Guidance Assistant 3: Prom Court 2: Miami Tests 2,3,4: Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, NATALIE HOLLISTER NFL 4: Girls League 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4: JOCWA 4: GAA 4: Card Section 3: Intramural Hockey 2,3,4, Volleyball 2,4, Bowling 2,3,4, Badminton 2,3: Class Play 3,4: Prince of Peace 4: Competi- tive Speech 4: Choir 1,2,3,4: Glee Club 1,2. ALICE HORNE NFL 4: Girls League 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2,4: Intramural Bowling 3,4: Competitive Speech 4: Band 1, 2,3,4, officer 2,3,4: Majorette 2: Office Assistant 1,2,3,4: Art Award 1: Home Ec. Award 1. SARAH HOUSTON NHS 4: Girls League 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3, Vice-Pres. 2: JCOWA 3,4: Pen and Brush 4: GAA 2,3: Intra- mural Volleyball 2,3,4, Bowling 2,3,4: Class Play 3: Prince of Peace 1: Dramatics 1: Girls' En- semble 2,3,4: Choir 1,2,3,4: Glee Club 1,2,3,4: Hockey 2,3,4: Bas- ketball 2: Tennis Team 2,4: Of- fice Assistant 2,4. CLAUDIA HUGHEY Other School Attended, Chamblee High School, Atlanta, Georgia, 1,2,3. LYNNETTE JOHNSON Girls League 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3: JCOWA 2: Pen and Brush 2,4: GAA 2,3,4: Intramural Hockey 1, Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Bas- ketball 1,2, Bowling 2,3,4, Base- ball 1: Glee Club 1: Hockey 2, 3,4: Office Assistant 2. 33 AT CAMP KERN the senior boys entertain the rest of the students by forming a pyramid. Extra-curricular activities interest seniors OUR FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT from Brazil, Anita Ribeiro, explains the different parts of her country's flag to Patsy Herr- man and Judy Lane. 34 The Hnal year at Oakwood High School will be re- membered by the seniors as a combination of serious study, preparation for college, parties and dances, par- ticipation in school and Yi, activities, and good times with friends-both new and old. A COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVE from tions of interested students. Princeton answers ques ,.1F,. V , rv, 3 I I 1 ' .Z .Q :I A 'Ti Wil ' Q. , , ft i ' 4' 1 4 S V1 , I - I 5? I Y, -.41 ' s 7 A ,f A 4. -.1 4 -. V , 1.-,,.,', f!a:13.,1v-'i .Q , R u f' 4 fill The Senior Play, The Jury Room, is the first WALLACE JUDD NHS 3,45 NFL 1,2,3,4, Treas. 45 Jr. Red Cross Council 1,2,3, Treas. 2,35 Student Council 45 Hi-Y 1,2, 3,-4, Pres. 2, Chaplain 35 JCOWA 2,3,45 Varsity O 2 ,3,45 Football 1, 2,3,45 Tennis Team 15 Track 1,2, 3,45 Intramural Basketball 1,25 Class Play 35 Prince of Peace 1,45 Competitive Speech 1,2,3,45 De- bate Squad 1,25 Boys Ensemble 1,2,3,45 Choir 1,3,45 Guidance As- sistant 35 Junior Achievement 35 State Speech Winner 15 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. DON KEPLER Acorn Boys Sports Editor 45 Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Sec. 25 Pen and Brush 1,2, Sec. 15 Football 15 Basket- ball 1,25 Tennis Team 15 Track 1, 25 Office Assistant 2,3. KENT KRAMER Hi-Y 1,2,35 JCOWA 3,45 Pen and Brush 1,2,35 Sr. Scholarship Tests 45 Miami Tests 2,35 Art Award 1, 2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Intra- mural Basketball 4. SUSAN KRUG Girls League 25 Jr. Red Cross Council 15 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 JCOWA 3,45 Pen and Brush 45 GAA 2,3,45 Gingham Girls 3,45 Intramural Hockey 2,3,4, Volleyball 2,3, Bas- ketball 2,3,4, Bowling 35 Class Play 45 Dramatics 35 Hockey Manager 1. JUDITH LANE Oak Leaf 2,3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Girls League 25 Jr. Red Cross Council 15 Student Council 3, Treas.5 Tri-Hi'Y 1,2,3,4, Sec. 1, Pres. 35 Senior Youth Council 45 JCOWA 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Sum- mer Exchange Student to Holland5 Intramural Hockey 1,2,3,45 Vol- leyball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Bowling 2,3,45 Prince of Peace 15 Glee Club 15 Library Assistant 15 Prom Court 25 Miami Tests 25 NHS 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. 36 'm 'fw'l Wk' RAYMOND KELCH Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Pen and Brush 1,25 Card Section 35 Honor Study Hall 25 Golf Team 45 Intramural Bas- ketball 15 Shop Assistant 35 Lunchroom Assistant 15 Shop Award 1,2,3. SUZANNE KLING Girls League 25 Girls League Council 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Treas. 35 JCOWA 2,35 Pen and Brush 1, 45 GAA 2,3,45 Intramural Hockey 1, Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1, Bowling 2,3,45 Hockey 2,3,45 Bas- ketball 2,35 Office Assistant 35 Honor Roll 1. PAUL KRUG Acorn Photographer 2,3,45 Oak Leaf Photographer 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2, 3,45 Shop Assistant 15 Junior Achievement 2,3,45 Shop Award 1. JEFFREY KUNST Oak Leaf Sports Editor 45 Student Council 15 Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Treas. 1, Vice-Pres. 45 Varsity 0 3,45 Foot- ball 15 Football Manager 45 Track 15 Golf Team 3,45 Office Assistant 554Prom King 45 Basketball 1,2, YVONNE LINGLE NFL 1,2,3,45 Girls League 25 Tri- Hi-Y 1,2,3, Sec. 25 JCOWA 15 Pen and Brush 15 GAA 2,3,45 Card Section 25 Intramural Hockey 1,2, Volleyball 1,2, Bowling 25 Hockey 3,45 Cheerleader 25 Prince of Peace 15 Dramatics 35 Competi- tive Speech 1,2,3,45 Debate Squad 35 Mixed Ensemble 45 Choir 3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Junior Achieve- ment 45 State Speech Winner 35 Other Speech Awards 3. mystery play produced for the school in many years FREDERICK LINXWEILER Hi-Y 1,2,3,4: JCOWA 3: Varsity 0 3,4: Track 2,3,4: Cross Country Team 3,4: Intramural Basketball 4: Chem. Lab. Assistant 3: Per- fect Attendance 1.3. EDITH LUDWICK Oak Leaf 3,4, Sports Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 3,4: Girls League 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4: JCOWA 2,3,4: GAA 2,3,4: Intramural Hockey 1, 2,3,4, Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Basket- ball 1,2, Bowling 2,3,4: Class Play 3: Prince of Peace 1: Choir 1: Glee Club 1: Hockey 1: Cheer- leader 2,4: Office Assistant 2: Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. SUSAN MANNING Jr. Red Cross Council 3,4: JCOWA 3,4: GAA 4: Intramural Basketball 4: Library Assistant 3,4: Lunch- room Assistant 1,2. CAROL MEADOWS Girls League 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2: Band 1,2,3,4: Band Officer 3,4: Reg- ional Orchestra 4: Girls Ensemble 1,2,3,4: Choir 2,3,4: Glee Club 1: Honor Roll 3. THOMAS MORIN Track 3,4: Cross Country Team 4: Varsity O 4: Shop Award 3: Other School Attended, Good Counsel lilgh School, Wheaton, Maryland JACK LOSCHERT Acorn Business Manager 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Jr. Red Cross Coun- cil 1,4: Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Chaplain 1: JCOWA 2,3: Pen and Brush 4: Intramural Basketball 1,2,4: Class Play 4: Prince of Peace 1,2: Com- petitive Speech 1,2: Chem. Lab. Assistant 3: Honor Roll 1,2,3,4: Prom Court 4. MARGARET MCSWINEY Acorn 3,4, Activities Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 3,4: NHS 3,4: Girls League 2: Jr. Red Cross Council 2,3: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Treas. 1, Pres. 3: JCOWA 2,3,4: GAA 2,3,4: Intramural Hockey 1, 2,3,4, Volleyball 1, Basketball 2, 3,4, Bowling 3,4: Class Play 3: Prince of Peace 1: Choir 1: Vol- leyball 2,3,4: Perfect Attendance 1: Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. MURIEL MARSHALL Girls League 2: Jr. Red Cross Council 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Chap- lain 4: JCOWA 3,4: Pen and Brush 1,2,3: GAA 2,3,4: Gingham Girls: Intramural Hockey 1,2,3,4: Volley- ball 1,2,3, Basketball 1,2, Bowling 2,3: Prince of Peace 1: Office As- sistant 3: Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. MARY JANE MOORE Girls League 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4: JCOWA 2: GAA 2,4: GAA Council 2, Sec. 2: Intramural Hockey 1,2, 3,4, Volleyball 2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3, Bowling 2,3,4: Choir 2,3,4: Glee Club 1,2. LINDA MORRIS Girls League 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4: Pen and Brush 1,3: GAA 2,3,4: Intramural Volleyball 4, Basket- ball 2,3, Bowling 2,3: Girls En- semble 1,2,3,4: Choir 2,3,4: Glee Club 1. 37 The scholastic ability of the class is shown by NANCY JO MORRIS Tri-Hi-Y 35 Pen and Brush 35 GAA 3,45 Hockey 3,45 Library Assistant 35 Art Award 35 Other Schools At- tended, Van Buren Junior High School 1, Fairmont High School 2. DANIEL ODITT Oak Leaf 2, Business Manager5 NFL 3,45 Jr. Red Cross Council 2,3,45 Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Pen and Brush 3,45 Prince of Peace 2,3,45 Com- petitive Speech 3,45 Debate Squad 3,45 Lunchroom Assistant 35 Jun- ior Achievement 15 Art Award 3. THEODORE PARKER NHS 3,45 Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 JCOWA 3,45 Pen and Brush 25 German Club 2, Sec.5 Intramural Basket- ball 15 Choir 45 Glee Club 4, Lib.5 Chem. Lab. Assistant 25 Sr. Scholarship Tests 35 Miami Tests 1,2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. PEGGY PHILLIPS Girls League 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 JCOWA 2,3,45 Pen and Brush 45 GAA 2,3,45 Intramural Hockey 1, 3.4, Volleyball 2,3,4, Basketball 3 Bowling 2,35 Class Play 45 Prince of Peace 15 Dramatics 2,35 Glee Club 15 Office Assistant 3,4. RICHARD POHL Student Council 35 Class Sec. 35 Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 35 JCOWA 2,3,45 Varsity 0 3,45 Pres. Council 45 Football 15 Track Man- ager 3,45 Cross Country Team 45 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,45 Class Play 35 Boys Ensemble 1,25 Choir 4, Lib.5 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Perfect Attendance 15 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Homecoming Escort 4. 38 DAVID NIELSEN NHS 45 Baseball 3,45 lntramural Basketball 45 Prince of Peace 15 Band 1,2,3,45 Regional Orchestra 3,45 Jr. Philharmonic 1,2,3,45 Chem. Lab. Assistant 35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. PATRICIA OSEIT Girls League 25 JCOWA 2,35 GAA 2,35 lntramural Hockey 1,2,3,4, Volleyball 1,2,4, Basketball 1,2,4, Badminton 1,2,3,45 Perfect At- tendance 3. THOMAS PAVEY Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Sec. 35 JCOWA 2,3, 45 Varsity O 2,3,45 Track 45 Golf Team 1,2,3,45 Cross Country Team 45 Class Play 3,45 Prince of Peace 15 Boys Ensemble 25 Mixed Ensemble 45 Choir 25 Glee Club 1,2,45 Honor Roll 1. JUDITH PHYTHYON Girls League 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Chaplain 45 JCOWA 2,3,45 GAA 35 lntramural Volleyball 2, Basket- ball 15 Dramatics 45 Office As- sistant 45 Library Assistant 4. JUDITH POWELL NHS 45 Girls League 25 Jr. Red Cross Council 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,4, Chaplain 25 JCOWA 2,3,45 GAA 2, 3,45 lntramural Hockey 1,2,3,4, Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2, 3.4, Bowling 45 Class Play 3,45 Volleyball 25 Deans Assistant 35 Perfect Attendance 25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. its achievement on the Scholastic Aptitude Tests GEORGE PURCELL NHS 3,45 Student Council 45 Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Chess Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3,45 Chess Team 1,2,3,45 Philhar- moic Soloist 35 Glee Club 35 Chem. Lab. Assistant 35 Sr. Scholarship Tests 45 Miami Tests 1,2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 National Merit Finalist 4. PAUL RAB Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 JCOWA 2,35 Pen and Brulsh 45 Chess Club 15 Golf Team 1,2,45 Intramural Basket- ball 1,3,45 Competitive Speech 1, 25 Boys Ensemble 1,2,3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Perfect Attendance 35 Sr. Scholarship Tests 45 Miami Tests 35 Honor Roll 1,2. GERALD REARDON Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 JCOWA 3,45 Glee Club 1,45 Junior Achievement 4. NED RHODES Football 25 Basketball 15 Intra- mural Basketball 25 Glee Club 1. ANNETTE ST. PIERRE Girls League 25 Jr. Red Cross Council 15 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 JCOWA 2,45 GAA 2,3,45 Intramural Hoc- key 1,2,3',4, Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Bowling 2,3,45 Prince of Peace 15 Choir 45 Glee Club 1,2,4. LAURENCE RAB Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 JCOWA 2,35 Chess Club 15 Golf Team 1,2,45 Intra- mural Basketball 1,3,45 Competi- tive Speech 1,25 Boys Ensemble 1,2,3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Glee Club 1, 2,3,45 Honor Roll 2. SANDRA RAMSEY NHS 3,45 Girls League 25 Jr. Red Cross Council 3,4, Pres. 45 Stu- dent Council 1,25 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Chaplain 15 JCOWA 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 GAA Council 35 Intramural Hockey 1,2,3,4, Volleyball 1,2, 3,4, Basketball 2, Bowling 2,3,45 Prince of Peace 15 Girls En- semble 1,2,3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Gingham Girls 3,45 Miami Tests 1,35 Sr. Scholarship Tests 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. ANITA CARNEIRO RIBEIRO Tri-Hi-Y 45 JCOWA 45 GAA 45 ln- tramural Volleyball 4, Basketball 45 American Field Service Ex- change Student from Brazil5 Prom Court 45 Honor Roll 4. JAMES RUPP Hi-Y 2,3,45 Pen and Brush 1,2,3, 45 Intramural Basketball 15 Ten- nis Team 15 Junior Achievement 25 Art Award 1,2,3. MICHAEL SCHAEFFER Jr. Red Cross Council 25 Hi-Y 1,2, 3,4, Pres 45 JCOWA 25 Varsity 0 2,3,45 Football 15 Basketball 2,35 Track 2,3,45 Cross Country Team 2,35 Intramural Basketball 1,45 Class Play 45 Perfect Attendance 15 Homecoming Escorl: 4. 39 Enthusiastic seniors cheer our basketball and DOUGLAS SHBERT Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Treas. 35 Varsity 0 3,45 Jr. Red Cross Council 1,25 Football 1,2,3,4, All-League 45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Intramural Base ketball 1,2,3,45 Class Play 45 Band 1,2,3,4, Officer 15 Junior Achieve- ment 45 Shop Award 25 Perfect Attendance 1. SUE SNYDER Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4. Sec. 45 JCOWA 2,45 Pen and Brush 45 GAA 2,3,45 Intramural Hockey 1,2,3,4, Volley- ball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,3,4, Bowling 3,45 Class Play 35 Com- petitive Speech 45 Prom Court 4. ROBERT STHN Class Treas. 35 Hi-Y 2,3,4, Sec. 35 Varsity O 3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball Manager 45 Track 1,2, 35 Intramural Basketball 2,3,45 Competitive Speech 45 Prom Court King 3. FRANCES TAYLOR Oak Leaf 3,4, Business Manager 35 Quill and Scroll 3.45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2,3,4, Treas. 2, Pres. 45 JCOWA 2,45 GAA 2,3,45 Card Section 35 Intramural Hockey 1,2,3,4, Vol- leyball 2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Baseball 2. Bowling 3,4, Badmin- ton 25 Prince of Peace 15 Choir 1,45 Glee Club 1,35 Basketball Manager 2. JOHN TURNER Jr. Red Cross Council 15 Hi-Y 1,2, 3,45 JCOWA 2,3,45 Football 1,35 Track 15 Golf Team 15 Intramural Basketball 2,3,45 Choir 15 Office Assistant 15 Shop Award 1. 40 pas., 15 THEODORE SUCER Junior Achievement 35 Football 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 15 Band 1,2,35 Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 JCOWA 45 Chess Club 1,2,3. ROBERT SPENCE NFL 3,45 Jr. Red Cross Council 2,35 Hi-Y 1,25 JCOWA 25 Pen and Brush 3,45 Competitive Speech 3,45 Debate Squad 3,45 Band 1, 2,3. PAULA STONE Acorn Girls Sports Editor 3, Photo- graphy Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 NHS 3,4, Sec. 45 NFL 1,25 Girls League 25 Class Sec. 15 Tri- Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Pres. 45 Senior Youth Council 25 JCOWA 25 Pen and Brush 1,2,45 GAA 2,3,45 ln- tramural Hockey 1, Volleyball 2, 3,4, Basketball 1,2, Bowling 3,45 Prince of Peace 1,25 Competitive Speech 15 Hockey 2,35 Tennis Team 1,2,3,45 Cheerleader 1,2,3, 45 Prom Court 35 Homecoming Court 45 Best All-Round Girl 15 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. JANE TFHELE Acorn Faculty Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 45 NHS 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Pres. 25 GAA 2,3,45 GAA Council 2, Treas. 25 Intramural Hockey 1, Volleyball 1,2,3, Bowling 2,3,45 Prince of Peace 15 Girls Ensemble 2,3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Glee Club 25 Hockey 25 Hockey Manager 3,45 Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 Guidance Assistant 25 Prom Court 2, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. NEWN WAGNER Hi-Y 1,3,45 Varsity O 3,45 Football Manager 1,3,45 Basketball Mana- ger 35 Baseball 3,45 Golf Team 15 Intramural Basketball 45 Glee Club 45 Other Schools Attended, Cranbrook School, Michigan 2. football teams on to fvictory ofver rifval schools SHEILA WALL Oak Leaf 45 Girls League 25 Class Sec. 25 Sr. Youth Council 3,4, Sec. 45 JCOWA 45 Pen and Brush 3,45 GAA 25 Intramural Hockey 4, Volleyball 45 Basketball 4, Bowling 2,35 Class Play 45 Hockey 25 Prom Queen 25 Homecoming Queen 45 Other School Attended, Academy of the Sacred Heart, Cincinnati, Ohio 1. JANE WALTON Acorn Assistant 3, Copy Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 NHS 3,45 Girls League 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Treas. 25 Sr. Youth Council 35 JCOWA 2,3,4, Historian 3, News- letter Editor 45Pen and Brush 45 GAA 2.3: Intramural Hockey 1,2, 3,4, Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,45 Class Play 35 Guidance As- sistant 25 Homecoming Court 45 Miami Tests 1,2,35 Honor Roll 1, 2,3,45 Senior Scholarship Tests 45 National Merit Finalist 4. REBECCA WARNER Oak Leaf 45 Girls League 25 Tri- Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 15 JCOWA 3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Card Section 35 Intramural Hockey 1,2,4, Volley- ball 2,3,4, Basketball 3, Bowling 2,35 Class Play 3,45 Prince of Peace 15 Competitive Speech 45 Choir 1,45 Glee Club 25 Hockey 35 Basketball 2. JEFFREY WENTWORTH Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 JCOWA 45 Varsity 0 3,45 Football 1,2,3,4, All League 45 Basketball 35 Track 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Dramatics 35 Office Assistant 25 Deans Assistant 15 Honor Roll 3. DAVID WHITE Student Council 2,3,45 Hi-Y 1,2, 3,4, Sec. 45 Varsity 0 1,2,3,45 Bas- ketball l,2.3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 15 Mechanical Drawing Award 35 Homecoming Escort 4. Viri- DINAH WALTERS Dramatics 35 Girls Ensemble 2,35 Choir 35 Glee Club 1. ELLEN WAMPLER Oak Leaf 15 NHS 3,45 Jr. Red Cross Council 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 Intramural Hockey 1,2,3,4, Vol- leyball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2, Bowling 2,35 Class Play 3,45 Guid- ance Assistant 35 Miami Tests 1, 2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. CAROL WELKER Girls League 25 Jr. Red Cross Council 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Chap- lain 15 JCOWA 2,3,45 Pen and Brush 2,45 GAA 2,3,45 Intramural Hockey 1,2,3,4, Volleyball 1, Bas- ketball 2,3,4, Bowling 3,45 Class Play 3,45 Volleyball 2,3,45 Library Assistant 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL WENTZEL Golf Team 35 Band 1,2,3,45 Band Officer 3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Chem. Lab. Assistant 35 Mechan- ical Drawing Award 3. JOHN WHITE NHS 3,4, Pres. 45 Student Council 15 Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Pres. 25 Senior Youth Council 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 35 Pres. 45 Varsity O 2,3,4, Pres. 45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2, 3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Boys Ensemble 1,2,3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Prom King 25 Honor Roll 1,2. 41 A glittering chandelier and three-dimensional murals SAM WILL Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2. CAROLYN WOODWARD Girls' League 25 Girl's League Council 2, Sec. 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Sec. 45 JCOWA 2,45 GAA 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 35 Intramural Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 3,4, Bowling 2,3,45 Girl's Ensemble 1,2,3,45 Choir 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 15 Hoc- key 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 45 Bas- ketball 25 Prom Court 4. JUDY ZIEGLER Girl's League 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 JCOWA 2,45 Pen and Brush 45 GAA 2,3,45 Intramural Hockey 1, Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 2,3, 4, Bowling 2,3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Glee Club 25 Hockey 2,3,4. NOT PICTURED Jill Eckley John Parrott Steve Wolfe nm' NOT EVEN the sloping, crowded floor of the auditorium hinders Bob Brundige as he eagerly pursues his studies. CHERYL WIRSHING Tri-Hi-Y 35 GAA 35 Intramural Bowling 3, Ping Pong 35 Drama- tics 45 Choir 2,35 Glee Club 45 Other Schools Attended, Fairmont 2. CATHY YODER Girl's League 25 Jr. Red Cross Council 2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Vice- Pres. 45 JCOWA 2,3,45 Intramural Hockey 1,2,3,4, Volleyball 1,2,3, 4, Basketball 2,3,4, Bowling 2,3, 45 Competitive Speech 15 Choir 45 Glee Club 3. PREPARATION FOR THE SENIOR PROM, Twelfth Night, be- WITH PAILS in hand eight maids a-milking perform in the gins early as seniors cut out designs for the murals. entertainment of the Senior Prom, Twelfth Night. add charm to the senior Prom, Twelfth ight PUZZLING over a question on the College Boards, George Purcell finally arrives at the answer. EVEN A TUMBLE in the snow doesn't mar the fun of sledding for Lynn Johnson, Becky Warner, L Y-. af ,,-5-51 - - 4 F ..-. ' '-- ,nn-, . , ' A xv: ,fr':a'-..-,, fr-X K f?ff -l -, - ':.., 1- - , , A 4, 1, -- - ' -, -J A, . fl an ,,v! - gy-5 zz,-,'.,s::V..f.:,:LA A 1.-v .., , 'Eur 3 ff- !?.. 'ri-Ag A .g,-xy -. .- . V - . glue. Ai if - Y.-if I g J M111-' 5.34 - Q., N,,,- 34.-L 'h . fxiggxli eg-1 ia fini ., . -J-nl. 1 -- , .,,-ll .- 4' , 1- ., -f uf- Hu, g,',JH. N. - -. -L . gf V: :fav X iv-.5 ,h,r -sl., 3, , rig.: fp-jg j gi f- - - - , 1 .XD - 'i , 1 -.Z-- t , Q A .. I A Iihfr ':1,f,,ga 1... tg.. ' uw? Fm, , -V -.Er-1 - T.. ,-.u.rj'SF'f.:. H fTIgNli?:',.,i4fE'g.gNl ,NJ lf ' , ' ' -9- 1 , r .. , -- -- j.. ., '1L,f ' - Y, -V l 2,,':,',v,f Ll Y ' ' 2- - e- V 5- l. as-.L'5b. .msn '- ' A ,. .4 - ,n gjf---NNW. uv- ffvL:,,: I W, gr V T I V .1 .A -b V A W . . A Nbr- ' gfvg' -:mln ' 1 'll .., A . - 1 sv Ari' -Q .l ',- J. L, 1 ' 1 -, -ew ai, it A Ax , -. ,, K H. I x:i2.T:,! J , .5 'Hz-ul J A4 h . , , K we K . Y . , 1 Q -4. - 4 and Judy Ziegler. ' dj? , V -- Q-er-.5 Tn N .-,f 4. .- -352 ,- V? ,,,l5,if-fxq ' gm! .3571 if E - X in 4-2.L,.v l ' if W . , 1 -ive' rf 'ge ,Q 4, 2. l-'du-if -.ff . .g, .-Ja-,-, . N? . ,Y -- ,, ig, rf vw Q fn . -elim-1'-Y Je-if e + My Y .J .Qi 35, 5,1,,wiVg3--- ly,-ff-t 'rj V . , . M Q . 'vim ' X . sez . 4' ,- i . Y 7-,X , 1 ' 'inn ' , his Y V' ' mg' EF V f 3 5, HES 62, fn - as .L A , 2' ' Qiizzfyiis Y if S5239 il hw .. .im 'Qi K, x. xi Y Seniors look forward to the future as Baccalaureate and In the course of their final year at Oakwood High School, the seniors assumed the responsibility of leader- ship in the school.. As oflicers of school clubs, discussion leaders, and committee chairmen, they devoted their time to preparing programs and assemblies of interest to A SENIOR RESEARCH THEME being prepared by Bob Carpenter requires extensive reading and note-taking. 44 the student body. By actively participating as members of clubs and discussion groups, the seniors shared their ideas with the other students to make these activities more worthwhile. As players on varsity and intramural teams they demonstrated the importance of team spirit and good sportsmanship. By maintaining an excellent record of academic achievement, they set high standards for the entire school. When Commencement marked the end of the seniors' years at Oakwood High School, the Class of 1962 had indeed proved itself capable of as- suming the responsibilities of the future. 43 SENIOR DAY at the Bell Telephone Company provides new ex- periences for Fran Taylor, Sandy Ramsey, Edith Boucher, and George Purcell. Commencement near RECEIVING HIS DIPLOMA marks the end of Bob Cowden's years at Oakwood High School. LOOKING FORWARD to drifting down the Ohio River, the class officers with the help of Mrs. Dan Schryver and Mrs. John Kunst make plans for the Senior Party. 000 U 'X .wx,4 .gs Pete Willsey, President John Tuck, Vice-President Kathy Oelman, Secretary Jack Kneisley, Treasurer Juniors prepare for senior high leadership Throughout this year the junior class - under the leadership of President Pete Willsey, Vice-President john Tuck, Secretary Kathy Oelman, and Treasurer jack Kneisley-has shown a great deal of enthusiasm in vari- ous clubs and school programs. Academically, the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests, given in October, followed by the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test in March and the Schol- astic Aptitude Test in May, provided an opportunity for the juniors to excel and prove their abilities. Then, the class was assigned research themes on a variety of subjects. Four Weeks of intensive note-taking and read- ing resulted in the completion of the themes. Musically and artistically the juniors demonstrated their talents. Many participated in the Christmas and Spring Concerts by singing in the chorus and glee clubs. The ensembles, comprised of junior girls and boys, added their notes to the program. Displaying interest in art was Bill Yarger, who won an award for his outstanding work in watercolor. Promoting school spirit were cheerleaders Leslie Bahl and Margot Herbruck. Many of the various athletic teams attracted the junior boys, and fourteen received letters in football, basketball, or cross-country. Not to be outdone by the boys, the junior girls played hockey, volleyball, basketball, and tennis. Both the boys and girls took part in intramural programs. The Spanish Flyers intramural basketball team was runner-up for the championship. 46 The wild and Wooly West lent an imaginative and colorful theme for the junior Prom in February. Co- Chairmen Terry Heitz and Dave Wilson led the round- up Cimarron, while dancing girls, fugitives, gold miners, and cowboys decorated the gym. In addition to the ac- tivities at school, the juniors took an active part in the dance, New Year's Nonsense, and in May they had an exciting time working together for the annual Beach- comber's Ball for the seniors. Both parties were at the Oakwood Y. They also performed on stage, presenting Our Miss Brooks in March. Student-directing the play were Bar- bara Deck and Donn Ardery. New opportunities opened for the juniors in the form of clubs and organizations. Ten members of the class were inducted into the National I-Ionor Society and sev- eral joined the Acorn staff, thus making them eligible for Quill and Scroll. A journal-Herald Trophy for excel- lent reporting was given Donn Ardery of the Oak Leaf staff because of his story written at the Conference of the journalism Association for Ohio Schools. With this year completed, the juniors are sincerely grateful to their class adviser, Mr. johnson, for all his assistance. They are now looking forward to the leader- ship and responsibilities of their senior year at Oakwood High School. Paula Allemang Dave Altick Gary Antrobus Donn Ardery Anne Ash Leslie Bahl Jayne Baker Gene Ballard Donna Barnes Steve Bates Doug Bauer Sharon Beckman Betty Blandford Peg Bokma Bill Bosron Bill Briggs Dave Brumbaugh Gail Bryant Jenny Burns Sue Bush Georgianna Caldwell Cathy Calvert Jeff Campbell Cynthia Clegg Elaine Collier Margaret Colvin Carol Cooper Candy Coughnour Ron Courchene Deanne Darrow Bob Davidson Jay de Bruyn Kops Barbara Deck Gail Deleplane Peg DeMarse Linda Downey Stuart Ducker Bill Fitzpatrick Sylvia Flemming Peg Fogt Margaret Frame Barbara French Bob Gelhard Rusty Gilmore Pam Grange Pam Gregg Phil Grout Tom Hager Dave Harbottle Jan Harris Larry Hatfield Terry Heitz Judy Henderson Don Henkel Margot Herbruck Sharon Hocker Chris Holmes Craig Holzfaster Tom Houpt Marybelle Hughey Steve Irwin Molly Jaeger Joe Jensen Peggy Judd Steve Kander Dave Kennett Shirley Kepler Lois Kievit Jim Kincaid Barbara Knorr Bill Lamar John Landis 48 Doug Lane Jane Leland Allan Lewis Jeannie Luttenton Terry McDermott Nick Mantia Carolyn Martin Dorothy Mazzola Mary Mellinger Mary Michaelson Karen Miles Marianna Miller Rick Miller Pat A. Murphy Pat L. Murphy Kathryn Nagle Kitty Nevin Pat Newman Vic Norton Patricia O'Hara Joyce Ohl Donna Paull Arthur Peters Maria Preonas Marcia Price Bob Pryor Rae Reynolds Rick Riedmiller Anne Rieger Dennis Rieske 1. 7 W Ar 4. 5 Barry Rix Bill Rogers Jim Ryckman Lucia Schaeffer Carolyn Schaible Ron Schwartz Steve Shellabarger Fred Shelton Paul Snavely Bill Somers Bob Spitler Jane Spoonhour Margie Stephens Ann Stockslager Jerry Stolle Becky Stuff David Theobald Liza Thiele Tom Thomas Lana Thorpe Bill Treat Dave Vandenberg Dick Wagner Becky Wall Dick Ward Betsy Weyer Judy Whipp Steve Wolfe Alan Worth Bill Yarger Chris Zu rbuchen Lab Assistants, Pete Willsey and Jim Kincaid Greg Karas, President Bill Keady, Vice-President Sophomores initiate new Sophomores adjusted quickly to the senior high cur- riculum. Various members of the class distinguished themselves in numerous extracurricular activities at Oak- wood. The vocal music department interested many students. As chorus and glee club members, they worked diligently and supported the groups at contests. Representing the class was the sophomore girls' ensemble which per- formed at the winter and spring concerts. Ruth Upde- graft and Sarah Kirgis were awarded A ratings as soloists in the district music contest, receiving recognition for their work. Other talents in the class were recognized: George Rah and Kathy Fisher won gold key awards at the Schol- astic Art Show in Cincinnati. As members of the A de- bate team, jack Riley, joe Chamberlain, and Cordon Fain represented Oakwood at the state finals. Emily Brower participated in the finals in the extemporaneous speaking division and won second place in the state. Dave Algeo Sally Altenburg Ralph Anderson Darrell Apple Stephen Bates Kit Benham Sue Bennett Barbara Mokrycki, Secretary Howie Smith, Treasurer projects Although diligent students, the sophomores balanced their academic life with athletic and social interests. Sophomore members of the football and reserve basket- ball teams vvere ardently cheered on by the sophomore cheerleaders: Ann Douglass, Ruth Carey, Kathy Huxley, Diane Schaeifer, and Sally Altenburg. Stuhlman and Ken Stillwagon played regularly on the varsity bas- ketball team. Two new projects which will be handed down to suc- ceeding classes were started by this year's sophomores. The social calendars formerly sold by the Senior High Student Council were vended this year by the industri- ous sophomores. They also conducted a student book- store of worthwhile paperbacks for purchase by senior high students. VVith the proiits from these projects, the class helped defray the expense of their prom, Spring- time in the Alps, presented in April under the co-chair- manship of Bill Brundige and Lois Loucks. 51 ? Bob Boettcher Chris Boudette Robin Briggs Emily Brower Suzanne Brown Bill Brundige Becky Bumstead Brad Butcher Ruth Carey Rich Castle Joe Chamberlain Jane Chamberlin Ted Champion Walt Colvin Caroline Compton Dick Conover Dick Corwin Tom Corwin Tim Coughlin Jim Creamer James Crouse Joanne Darrow Margaret Dawson Tim Desch Charles Deuser Ann Douglass Robert Dozier Charles Eck Philip Eckert Jonathan Edwards Gary Ensor Gordon Fain Kathleen Fisher Diane George Joseph Gerstle Gayle Gessaman Robert Gilliland Christy Glossinger Woodtli Grandin Marybeth Greive Steven Grether Myrle Grier Mary Hadeler Stephen Hayes Richard Heilig Barbara Hendry Dick Herbruck Peggy Herrman Andy Hess Arthur Hiler Pete Hobstetter Hazel Holcombe Vicki Honeyman Cyndy Huber Kathy Huxley Howard Jorgensen Sharyn Jorgensen Ken Kaser Tessi Keyes Sarah Kirgis Doug Kirk Kristin Kuhns Susy Lamar John Lawson Chris Leyes Lois Loucks Brad Martin Susan Martin Dave Mathews Jim McCutcheon Richie Lange Pauline McDonald Steve Mclntire Becky McLaughlin Brink Messick Vail Miller Roger Millett Marcella Minser Gail Moir John Montgomery Dick Moon Kathy Moore Armand Morin Melinda Morris Michael Neal Tom Newbold Diane Nowak Melissa Parker Bill Pees Lolly Pfleger Steven Probert Scott Probst George Rab Earl Reeder Susan Reese Cherie Riesing Jack Riley Kevin Rinn Brady Robinson Gary Ryckman Nancy Savage Alan Schaeffer Diane Schaeffer Denny Schenck Alan Schryver Janis Senseman Barry Shade Sally Shaw Cindy Shively Gary Smith Bruce Snyder Jim Stafford Jordan Stefanoff Steve Stevens Kenny Stlllwagon Mark Stone Harry Stoner Sanford Stowe Jim Stuhlman Law Sullivan Sandy Sullivan Jim Sweeterman Barbara Tantum Bill Thornton Dick Tuck Ruth Updegraff Dale Van Scoyk Denny Van Orman Carol Vontz Tom Vosmer Cork Wall Beth Anne Walther Nancy Wilcher Louise Wittenmyer Susan Weaver Fred White Pete Woodward Linda Wysocki Alex Young Loy Zonars , -L Freshmen add spirit to Spirit and determination were characteristics of the freshman class this year. By earnestly pursuing home- work and extracurricular activities, they showed them- selves to be able leaders of the junior high. In football and basketball the ninth grade teams worked hard to have a good season. Showing great promise, Mark and Steve Wentworth, Woody Wagner, and Rich Mandas played on the varsity football squad this season. Spurred on by cheerleaders Ronnie Krum- holtz, Ann Halsted, Ann Lambert, and Mary Barker, the teams brought pride to Oakwood. Many students also participated in other school activi- ties. The newly formed freshman boys' ensemble was Jack Alexander Sue Allemang Debbie Aller David Arnett Christy Ausbeck Doris Back Cheryl Ballard Mary Barker Tom Barrows Dave Barth Jerry Beam Linda Belden Charles Bennett Sande Bergen James Billings Kay Black Bob Bostrom Donald Breidenbach Margie Bridstrup Barbara Briner 4 54 Mark Wentworth, Vice-president Woody Wagner, President Steve Wentworth, Treasurer Andy White, Secretary Junior High quite successful this year in winning an Av rating in the district contest. Linda Taylor was outstanding in her accomplishments as a majorette and member of the Blackhawks. Academically the class faced a challenging curriculum this year. Many students who had taken algebra last year continued their advanced schedule with geometry. Some as members of the eighth and ninth grade seminar discussed world problems in their weekly meetings. By taking every pupil tests, mental maturity tests, and the California Aptitude tests, the students have laid the groundwork for the decisive College Boards and college admission. Bob Bruce Cindy Buchan Scott Butcher Loughlin Callahan Cindy Campbell Scott Campbell Ken Casey Jim Cetone Daryl Chase Bob Coleman Tom Collins Ronnie Connelly Robert Cook Ann Cowden Steve Coy Robert Craig Sally Creager Nancy Cromer David Cunningham Thad Czuba Elizabeth Dalton Roger Davidson Linda Delaplane Jim Deuser Tom Dils Sharon Doerfert Jane Dooley Tim Downey Lorna Dunlop David Eichenberger Charles Fisher Michael Fitzpatrick Caroline Freeman Steve Fuller Fred Gage Jim Gaines Sam Gibbons Gib Gibbons Mark Gilliland Doug Goodwin Tony Goss Prudy Grange Pete Graves Toby Greene Martha Haacke Hichard Haas Peggi Hack Chris Hafstad Rick Haines Barbara Hall Betsy Hall Doug Hall Ann Halsted Dorothy Hanigan Janice Harlan David Harper Bill Hassink Howard Heck Ray Heil Margaret Henkel Sandra Henry Rosemary Herrick Hal Hoeland Lucy Holcombe John Holton Robert Hughey Terry lsrael Catherine Jarrett Donna Jenkins Mary Jensen Francie Johnson Joy Johnston Greg Jones Richard Karg Cully Kelch Linda Kelly Elizabeth Kendall Dennis Kendig Dale Kepler Wendy King Carol Koehly Ronni Krumholtz Pete Lacouture Ann Lambert Jim Lanpher Bob Larkin Jeff Lau Mark Linebaugh Alice Linxweiler Marcia Mahaffey Talie Maher Rich Mandas Bert Marshall Mary Ann Marshall Jolan Mayorchak Carol McCandless Helen McGregor Chad Meadows Debby Metcalfe Jen Meynard Janey Miller Woody Miller Meg Millhouse Mary Milne Bill Minser Jean Mittler Patti Morris Beverly Murphy Dennis Murphy Mike Murphy Howard Neilson Philip Newbold Craig Nielson Marilyn Norton Kathleen O'Hara Kathy Olson Mary Olt Dan Ostendorf George Parkin Pam Penny Suzie Pfanner Bill Powell Dan Price Regina Purcell Dave Prugh Karen Pursley Leonard Rawson Jack Requarth Mary Rochfort Dale Rogers Lynda Rue Marilyn Ryan Tom Scheidt Diane Schimmelman Barbara Schisler Bill Selden Sally Simonson Carol Sisson Andrea Smith Susan Sowers Bruce Stamper Claudia Stanley Susan Stansfield Marilyn Stefanoff Paula Storms Bob Surdyk Steve Sweeterman Debbie Tapper Linda Taylor Loy Thomas Steve Thomas Nick Thomas Pete Thomas Jim Thompson Jim Tuck Jean Van Winkle John Vollbrecht Martha Wagner Woody Wagner Jeff Walters Mike Warner Steve Wentworth Mark Wentworth Kris Wentzel Andy White Gayle Wilcox Jim Wilson Nancy Wolfe Mary Ann Woods Joan Woodward Gene Worth John Zamsky 8-1 FOURTH ROW: Ray Arnold, John Armbruster, Steve Cetone, Bob Cammerer, Joseph Bracht. THIRD ROW: Beaver Boyer, Greg Bon- ner, Jonathan Clemens, Colin Campbell, Jesse Cornwell, Dave Connelly, Mike Babb. SECOND ROW: Marianne Bieser, Linda Archer, Donna Coffey, Debby Black, Kay Bush, Jean Beringer, Bill Corwin. FIRST ROW: Kenneth Carmichael, Jane Campbell, Mar- ion Beyer, Diane Black, Sharon Barry, Cindy Chambers, Carol Boudette, Mitzi Benham, Bailey Clegg. ABSENT: James Connell. 8-2 FOURTH ROW: Reade Ellis, Bruce Frazer, David Gilmore, John Fraim. THIRD ROW: Terry Czuba, Steve Gerstle, Marty Erbaugh, Dave Garrison, John Davis, Dick Finke, Don Ensor. SECOND ROW: Fred Dodds, Dale Erskine, Tracy Eckley, Sarah Edwards, Dottie Evans, Judy Eckert, Polly Fish- man, Richard Glass. FIRST ROW: David Edwards, Andy French, Brad Daneman, Kathy Fogt, Carole Fitzpatrick, Barb Crawford, Debby Dawson, Bob Deuser, Jon Donnan. 8-3 FOURTH ROW: Claudette Hal- stead, Ted Jones, Mary Herron, Jay Heitz. THIRD ROW: Becky Holloway, Kathy Kempfer, Gretch- en Hess, Mary Lou Green, Wendy Gonsior, Linda Hussey, Marianne Irwin, Jim Holloway. SECOND ROW: Nancy Kepler, Susan Gow- dy, Allison Harper, Nancy Harlow, Nancy James, Kathy lams, Beth Hageman, Rex Hungerford. FIRST ROW: Bob Jackson, Earl Herrick, Mary Jane Henkel, Kathy Hause, Kathy Holmes, Judy Herbruck, Linda Hocker, Cindy Karas, Mike Huffman. 8-4 THIRD ROW: Paul Leckrone, Wally MacGregor, Dave Miles, Jeff Oh- mar, Bob Laing, Gary Macci, Ken Kramer, King Lane, Bob Lamar. SECOND ROW: Jeff Patterson, Terry Murphy, Steve Mandas, Marilyn Lawson, Mary Melison, Med Lutmerding, Tom Moon, David Klum. FIRST ROW: Dave Lemon, Susan Kienker, Patty Mathews, Margaret Kirgis, Lyn Landis, Janie Krumholtz, Mary Mitchell, Judy Miles, Patty Kocher, Judy Krug, Margaret Messick, ABSENT: Margaret Messenger. 8-5 THIRD ROW: Chris Poythress, Ricky Rupp. Jon Schwartz, Jack Porter, George Pfleger, Robby St. Pierre, Steve Powell. SECOND ROW: Edward Rinn, Woody Price, John Shively, Phil Pierson, Jim Ratliff, Tock Pohl, Roger Shaffer, Ronnie Paul, Jon Shelton, John See. FIRST ROW: Mike Riedmiller, Pam Schaible, Sheila Prose, Jane Schemeit, June Pinnell, Betsy Standsfield, Gail Porter, Sue Pienkowski, Anne Seifert, Char- lene Setzer. 8-6 FOURTH ROW: Steven Steffane, Ron Wietzel, Ken Wintermute. Marc Taylor, John Wolfram, Gary Van Winkle. THIRD ROW: Bruce Ziegler, Jim Thomas, .lim Stump, Dan Stickel, Richard Storms, Rusty Tuverson, Mike Stolle, Dick Yarger. SECOND ROW: Mary Jane Wharton, Debby Thomas, Dede Wagner, Mary Williams, Jerrie Stowe, Darlene Wirshing, Peggy Walther. FIRST ROW: Linda Waltz, Ann Stone, Debbie Woodward, Ruth Templeton, Judy Vanden- burg, Patty Stuff, Vicki Van Winkle. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS: John Fraim, President: Jim Ratliff, Treasurer: Lyn Landis, Vice-President: Jeff Patterson, Secretary. Seventh and Eighth Grade Enjoy Junior High Program Adjusting to curriculum changes quickly, the eighth grade continued to progress in all school activities. Many students in the class took advanced mathematics courses and attended the eighth and ninth grade seminar to dis- cuss world problems. Students were able to show their spelling prowess at the annual spelling bee held in the spring. Although industrious in academic areas, theclass rounded out their interests by participating in the choir, band, and various sports. New subjects and activities challenged the seventh grade this year. The students quickly adjusted to horne- work, football games, the changing of classes, and the bustle of junior high halls. One of the outstanding proj- ects which the class undertook was to raise money for the international hospital ship Hope by supporting bake sales and sponsoring dances. The interest and participa- tion which this class has shown will help to prepare them for eighth grade responsibility. SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS: Steve Smith, Vice-President: Doug Moyer, Treas- urer, Kim Treat, President: Bob Young, Secretary. Q-rr 7-1 FOURTH ROW: Bob Burnett. THIRD ROW: Bruce Bailie, Van Berkeley, Kevin Beringer, Doug Campbell, Linda Behme, Bonnie Bright, Martin Brown, Alan Byrd, Tom Briner, Charles Bush. SEC- OND ROW: Richard Beam, Jim Anderson, Rhoann Carlin, Sandra Mathews, Barbara Baker, Linda Baker, Bob Alley, Jim Bolenbaugh, Bill Barrows, FIRST ROW: Susan Briggs, Debbie Brown, Ann Brand, Debbie Blum, Karin Bostrom, Sue Bacas, Beckie Burns, Elma Carey. ABSENT: Caroline Brower. 7-2 THIRD ROW: Dave Flemming, Jack Gallagher, John Coyle, Ken- dal Dalton, Ernie Demetriw, John Elef, Jay Fulkerson. SECOND ROW: Margaret Dalton, Linda Coleman, Karen Chapple, Elisa- beth Fain, Jane Flory, Kathryn Fitchey, Cynthia Chandler, Susan Connelly, Kathy Chamberlain, Libby Fraim, Keith Carr. FIRST ROW: Robert Ducker, Janet Fan- ning, Janet Douglass, Mary Jane Gardener, Sharon Conkel, Susan Chaney, Penny Gall, Sally Fisher, Mary Cetone, Marian Fox, Paul Fink. ABSENT: Bitsy Carpenter. 7-3 FOURTH ROW: Mollie Hobstetter, Alice Keyes. THIRD ROW: Larry Hiler, Mike Keadey, Ken Israel, Alan Henness, Richard Jaynes, Jim Heikes, Alex Grether, Bill Hanigan, Philip Garrott. SECOND ROW: David Honeyman, Terri Higgins, Laurie Glossinger, Karen Jones, Nancy Garst, Bonnie Hock, Judy Harvey, Laura Hafstad, Nancy Heck, Thomas Garrison. FIRST ROW: Ann Hagedorn, Mi- chelle Garnette, Karen Johnson, Sallie Jorgenson, Carolyn Graves, Terrell Kepler, Grace Gibbons, Patricia Harrigan, Patricia Jenkin, Lynn Jensen. ABSENT: Jane Hel- sey. 7-4 THIRD ROW: Mickey Murphy, Robert Lane, Tim Larkin, Marty Lehr, Bill Leff, Scott Koehler, Jimmy Moir, Charles Neeson, John Moore. SECOND ROW: Paul Lacouture, David Martin, Carol McCutcheon, Bonnie Murphy, Harriet Maharg, Christine Nagel, Sally Lively, Julie Lange, Mary Jo Markey, Doug Moyer. FIRST ROW: Larry Mockabee, Barbara Newbold, Vicki Olsen, Martha Oelman, Susan Lemon, Rita Men- denhall, Joanne Newton, Cath- erine Martin, Kris Koehly, Keith McDermott, Tommy Ostendorf. 7-5 THIRD ROW: Mike Simson, Dave Propst, Doug Schaeffer, Harry Price, Carl Sims, Greg Price, Barry Rickert. SECOND ROW: Mike Requarth, Sue Cindy Pullo, Robin Robbins, Beverly Schisler, Jane Schaible, Deborah Probst, Sandra Rawson, David Sense- man, Bob Richter. FIRST ROW: John Penny, Susan Shoe, Cath- erine Sealy, Robin Rike, Patty Schumacher, Kathy Siebenthaler, Carol Porter, Rick Schwartz, Jack Reeder. 7-6 THIRD ROW: Jim Van Boven, Michael Sowers, Bob Young, Steve Snyder, Bob Treat, Kim Treat, Doug Warner, Robert Whipp. Rex Yoder, Steve Smith, SECOND ROW: Derrick Stowe, Bob Vollbrecht, Doug West, Gregg Spence, Michael Taylor, Jack Thompson, Stuart Walker, Jeffrey Weaver, Thomas Talbot. FIRST ROW: Mary Ann Wasmuth, Linda Zimmerman, Caroyln Worth, Patty Williams, Grace Tuck, Kathy Walk- er, Michelle Smith, Wendy Talbott, Sandra Thomas, Cynthia Straw- ser. ABSENT: Steve Taylor. lu' v 5 ,...-nu-4 . Students conduct an experiment during a general science lab period. l Two home economics students check the seams of one of their Several students improve their woodworking skills under the sewing projects. watchful eye of Mr Cato Students in the eighth and ninth grade seminar discuss world problems in one of their weekly Tuesday meetings I' ASWME Go-E5 By Weekly meetings, hours of prom committee Work, weeks of preparation for an interscholastic speech con- test are all a part of extracurricular life at Oakwood. The experience gained from activities becomes an invaluable and integral part of our characters. The opportunity to assume responsibility and a necessary break in the daily study routine make time spent in activities worthwhile. Activities -f, QL-15' .l r 1 laid A -r . if I R! A! F V n 4-ze' N .5 if My ,TWA lull 1 ':Av '83 4 A if -. HS initiates study hall assistant program NHS OFFICERS-Steve Chappell, Treasurer: Paula Stone, Sec- retary: Johnny White, President: Bob Brundige, Vice-President -enjoy themselves at the fall picnic in Hills and Dales. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-FOURTH ROW: D. Nielson, Fitch, Purcell, Willsey, Parker, Higgins, Cowden. THIRD ROW: Wilson, Chappell, Walton, Boettcher, J. Powell, B. Hanigan, Ohl, Hadeler, Baker, S. Harris. SECOND ROW: Schwartz, Ardery, Houston, Service, scholarship, character, and leadership are the four words engraved on the National Honor Society pin each member receives at his induction. These words symbolize ideals for the members of the NHS. Twenty- three juniors and seniors were inducted this year in a ceremony prepared by the sixteen previously selected members. The N I-IS took on several new projects this year. One of these was an assembly to show a selected group of the new paintings purchased by the Pen and Brush Club and ICOYVA. The society introduced a plan by which members are able to assist the substitute teachers in study halls and help out in the library. A set of machines vending notebook paper were in use for the second year. NHS planned to purchase a machine vending pencils and ballpoint pens. Until that time members sold pencils during the lunch hour and held several homeroom pencil sales. As in previous years, the profits from the sales were used to purchase scholar- ship test awards. The social activities of the society included the Christ- mas tea and the picnic in the fall for the old members. Herrman, Johnson, Houser, Colvin, McSwiney, Holloway, Miss Page. FlRST ROW: P. Stone, J. Thiele, Michaelson, Wampler, Bob Brundige, J. White, Holmes, M.Miller, Ramsey, J. Lane. l ,,.,i . .. . . . , .-:uni ' Councils represent opinions of student body The Senior Student Council, representing the senior hi Th student bodv has anroved and initiated manv S . 1 ll , projects this year, with the assistance of their adviser, Mr. Fuinkel. The 'iLumberjack Logf a booklet listing the history, customs, rules, and regulations of Oakwood High School, was published in April as their major project. Students had the opportunity to place their sugges- tions concerning the improvement of the school in the council box in the senior high hall. XVorthwhile sug- estions were then discussed and acted u on b the P council members. The council also bel Jed or anize the l Homecoming dance and coordinate the AFS Student- Facult f Basketball Came. 5 The unior Student Council com Jrised of nineteen 1 l 'unior hi h homeroom re Jresentatives and advised b l Mr. McGowan, discussed improvements of school citi- zenship and acted as guides for PTA meetings. Both councils met weekly, the senior high in the morning and the junior high before school. They took charge of selling activity tickets and sponsored all school charity fund drives. SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL-SIXTH ROW: D. White, Andy Ash, Mr. Runkel, adviser. FIFTH ROW: A. Worth, Bill Brundige, W. Judd. FOURTH ROW: Altick, Keadey. THIRD ROW: Rinn, R. Lang, C. Deuser. SECOND ROW: Carpenter, president: T. Doug- JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL- FIFTH ROW: J. Vollbrecht, Arm- bruster. FOURTH ROW: K. Treat, Lutmerding, Steffano, Pierson. THIRD ROW: Glossinger, B. Hall, C. Karas, Stansfield. SECOND ROW: M. Fox, Lambert, D. Back, McGregor, FIRST ROW: Larkin, Secretary-Treasurer: Edwards, Vice-President: Coleman, Presi- dent. lass, treasurer: T. Heitz, Patsy Herrman, C. Vontz, Michaelson. FIRST ROW: Shellabarger, vice-president: Chappell, secretary. Absent: Grange. D' 1 if H.-. TUTSOL-. ' ' NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE-THIRD ROW: T. Coughlin, J. Compton, Wilcher, Loucks, Jorgensen, Pryor, Fain, Wilson, Mes- Chamberlain, Steve Bush, J. Eckley, Boucher, Oditt, Riley, W. sick, Mr. Loren Shearer, adviser. FIRST ROW: Antheil, Hollister, Judd, B. Spence, Bieser. SECOND ROW: K. Caldwell, A. Worth, Brower, McLaughlin, Haacke, Mokrzycki, Houser, Nowak, Nevin. FL captures numerous trophies and awards NFL OFFICERS-Ken Caldwell, Vice-president: Emily Brower, Secretary: Barbara Antheil, President: Wally Judd, Treasurer- do research for a debate topic. Absent: Jack Riley, Historian 63 The National Forensic League was begun in Oakwood in 1930. Through the years the members have been very active in speech events, and this year was no exception. F orty-five members participated actively in speech events such as debate, oratorical declamation, humorous interpretation, and extemporaneous speaking. Under the guidance of Mr. Loren Shearer, they captured many trophies and honors. Members of the debate teams began work on their debate topic, Federal Aid to Education, during the sum- mer. Extensive research Was done in preparation for the competition beginning in December. Those partcipating in other speech events were organized at the end of November. Practice tournaments for all speech events were then held from December through February. The March district Iinals determined those eligible for the state Finals. From the eight speakers who went to the state finals, Emily Brower placed second in Girls' Ex- temporaneous, and Barbara Antheil placed fifth in Dra- matic Declamation. Members participating in contests were rewarded for their hard work with numerous tro- phies and awards. QUILL AND SCROLL-THIRD ROW: Taylor, Patsy Herrman, Stone S Hadeler Baker Walton Loschert FIRST ROW J McSwiney, S. Harris. SECOND ROW: Ludwick, E. Johnson, P. Thlele J Lane M Herbruck M Muller Ardery uill and Scroll provides insight into journalism Quill and Scroll began its year in late january with a dinner at the Yum-Yum, when nine new members were inducted into the organization. To meet membership qualifications, members were required to be in the upper third of their class and to have exhibited outstanding journalistic ability, The induction ceremony presented by the old Quill and Scroll members included an ex- planation of the history and goals of the organization. The program committee for Quill and Scroll arranged many varied programs for the noon meetings. Miss Campbell showed slides from her recent trip to Spain, and Mr. Omer johnson, the editor of the Kettering- Oakwoofl Times, spoke about running a newspaper and made several suggestions for improving the Oak Leaf. Later in the year members of the Acorn and the Oak Leaf exchanged information about their production of their respective publications and visited a newspaper and a printing company. Programs such as these gave Quill and Scroll members new insight into the field of journalism. WS' .Z.A'.a.3!mb . .3 -ff . Ps -rims. X f 1'- ' V ,SEA -TL.. s X X ' -mn ' 'A A' Liz Johnson, Anne Rieger, Pam Grange, and Patsy Herrman look on as Jane Thiele draws up her printer's dummy. The production of the 1962 ACORN actually began last spring when the advise1's, Miss Crisman and Mr. Pot- ter, organized the stalf of eight seniors and four juniors. The new statl began work on the yearbook right away by selecting a photographer, discussing plans for the dummy with Mr. Brier, Associates Engravers, and by selecting the theme for the annual. Members of the staff kept busy throughout the sum- mer soliciting ads and taking pictures. WVhen school began in the fall, the editor of each section received his dummy, showing the arrangement of pictures and copy for each page. They also learned their duties and respon- sibilities. First they had to draw up a copy of the dummy for the printer and schedule pictures. After the pictures Acorn staff works hard to produce year book were taken and were returned from the photographer, cropped to fit the space in the dummy and then identi- fied. As the year progressed the staff began to write copy for the various sections. This copy was typed, proof- read, and sent to the printer to be set in type. In addition to working on their dummies the staff had to choose a cover for the book. This was an ex- tremely controversial issue as a design for the cover and colors had to be agreed upon. By the end of April all sections were sent in. However the work was not finished yet, for the pages had to be returned, proofread, and again sent to the printer for the complete assembly of the book. Colors for the cover of the yearbook are being discussed by by Margaret McSwiney, Sally Hadeler, Don Kepler, and Margot Herbruck. Miss Crisman, Jane Walton, and Paula Stone make adjustments on the layout of the opening section. The income from ads is checked by Jack Loschert, Marianna Miller, Jayne Baker, and Mr. Potter. lm! - I IIlIllI1IlllllII.ll I II The Oak Leaf Staff organized last fall consisted of eleven students. VVeekly reporting assignments were made to each member of the staff, who was responsible for filling a specified number of inches on a page. All members of the staff worked hard to write articles of interest and value to the student body. Each member was also responsible for getting ads to help linance the paper. After the stories and headlines were written, accompanying pictures taken and ads gath- ered, thc whole paper was given a iinal check by the Co-Editors, Sibyl Harris and Judy Lane. Every other Friday the papers were delivered to the school and dis- tributed to the subscribers. A lot of cooperation and hard work was required for the staff to produce the success- ful paper. Miss Crisman was editorial adviserg M1'. Potter, business adviser. Co-Editors Judy Lane and Sibyl Harris, with the help of Miss Crisman, write headlines for the paper. Reporting news keeps Oak Leaf staff busy THE OAK LEAF STAFF--STANDING: Chipper Ludwick, Donn Ardery, Judy Lane. SEATED: Lynne Cahill, Becky Warner, Kris- tin Kuhns, Sheila Wall, Pete Hobstetter, Sibyl Harris, Jeff Kunst, and Fran Taylor. -Q - QI-....,.qm' THE OFFICERS OF JCOWA-Tony Fitch, President: Mary Mi- chaelson, Vice-president: Patsy Herrman, Secretaryg and Dave Wilson, Treasurer - discuss the agenda for the next meeting. The junior Council on XVorld Affairs has completed a very active and interesting year. There were several major interscholastic activities. Delegates to the High School Institute held in November discussed world problems and heard a speaker on the Berlin situation. In early March Oakwood ICONVA members were dele- gates and ambassadors to the Model General Assembly. They represented the countries in the Soviet bloc. The delegates took the views of the country which they rep- resented. During spring vacation ICOWA members earning a speciiied number of points went on a study tour to Wash- ington and New York. This event climaxed the ICOVVA year. The bi-weekly noon meetings of ICOXV A were changed this year. Every other week, members met after school in the library. This gave additional time for the pro- grams. At these meetings speakers talked about the New Look of Europef' the main topic for the year. After this the members were divided into groups with discussion leaders. The club greatly bene5ted from this type pro- gram for learning about Europe. JCCWA sends ambassadors to the Model Assembly JCOWA Members receive application forms for the Study Tour to Washington and New York. 72 The Pen and Brush Club, under the direction of Mr. Carmichael and the leadership of the officers, again sold stationery to carry out its planned projects. The profits from the stationery were used to buy pictures for the school and to finance a spring trip to Toledo. Several art students again represented Oakwood at the Scholastic Art Exhibit in Cincinnati. The following students received awards: Kathleen Fisher, George Rah, Bill Yarger, Iames Rupp, Steve Chappell, Jim C0llgl1lll1, Nancy Jo Morris, and jane Holloway. Many of the art students displayed their work at the Four Arts Exhibit held at Oakwood each year. The Pen and Brush Club is open to all senior high students taking art classes. The main purpose of the club is to supply the art students with better art supplies and to increase art appreciation at Oakwood. fill' PEN AND BRUSH CLUB OFFICERS - Dick Tuck, Secretary- Treasurerg Ann Rieger, Vice-President: and Steve Chappell, Pres- ident -- examine pictures to be sent to an art contest. Pen and Brush club members increase art appreciation Fl-5' Art students improve their skill in figure drawing as Lynn Johnson poses. 73 Varsity O pep assemblies create school spirit The blue and gold jackets and White letter sweaters, often seen in the halls of OHS and in our community, were worn by the members of the Varsity O, a club composed of boys who have shown outstanding partici- pation in interscholastic athletic contests. The Varsity O undertook several service projects for the student body during the 1961-62 school year. Early in the fall members polished the trophies and placed them in the new cases in the main hall. Witli capable officers leading the organizationis activities, they pro- moted more school spirit. During several homeroom pep assemblies the members led the student cheering section and prompted interest in the interscholastic football and basketball teams. The club also participated in several other activities. A new award for the most valuable all around senior athlete was initiated under the suggestion of the student council. The senior members also held a banquet to honor their coaches, principals, and athletic director. In the spring special recognition was given to the cheer- leaders for their support and spirit. In addition to ath- letics and service projects Varsity O held several social events to round out an eventful year. VARSITY 0-THIRD ROW: Cheney, T. Dills, Wentworth, W. Wagner, Mandis, Coleman, Wentworth, Yarger, J. Tuck, B. Davidson, Wilson, T. Morin, A. Morin, Cammerer, Bill Brundige, Bauer, B. Briggs, Keadey, S. Butcher, Mr. Carr, adviser. SEC- OND ROW: D. White, C. Wall, Chappell, Stillwagon, E. Halstead, VARSITY 0 OFFICERS - Joe Jensen, Secretary: Steve Chappell, Treasurer: John White, President: Pete Willsey, Vice-President. Bob Brundige, J. Carey, S. Bush, T. Coughlin, F. White, M. Schaeffer, J. Wentworth, Linxweiler, J. Coughlin, J. Kunst, Pohl. FIRST ROW: Willsey, Seibert, J. White, Stein, Carpenter, De- Marse, Higgins, N. Wagner, Pavey, Cowden, Judd, Lane, Sheila- barger, D. Wagner, Coughnour, Snyder, French, Douglass. lw!lf1L.P! LLP- '-1 1.1.5 - 'Y f - - f A 74 - 4 CHESS CLUB-THIRD ROW: Algeo, Treat, Neal, Peters, A. Worth, Henkel. SECOND ROW: Mr. Cato, adviser, G. Macci, Pryor, Purcell, Hiler, Fain, Wetzel. FIRST ROW: Callahan, Smithhart, Shade, Spence, Barrows. Chess club checkmates opponents in tournaments CHESS CLUB OFFICERS- Bill Treat, Vice-Presidentg M. Cato, adviser, George Purcell, President: Bob Pryor, Secretary, Arthur Peters, Treasurer. The Chess Club, in its fifth year, has nearly sixty members which occasionally meet during the noon hours to play a game or two of chess. Under the direction of Mr. Cato, the members are advised with tips to improve their game. The club is open to students from grades seven through twelve. Dues are paid once a year, from which new chess sets are purchased. The chess boards are made by industrial arts students. J A tournament is held annually to establish a chess team which enters the city league tournament in chess. The team this year was composed of George Purcell, Alan VVorth, Bill Treat, Bob Pryor and Art Peters. It came in first in the city league, out of thirty-live high schools entered in the tournament. The Hnal match was played with Fairview High School, whom they beat by a score of 5-O. 75 'BUY YOUR aria R L Ui., if 'W ,-I it--..F OFFICERS OF THE RED CROSS COUNCIL-Emily Brower, Point Chairman: Joyce Ohl, Secretaryg Sandy Ramsey, President: Caroline Compton, Treasurer: and Ellen Wampler, Vice-President - display one of the book covers sold by the Red Cross. This year the Red Cross members devoted much time and effort to service projects for the benefit of the less fortunate. In this capacity they had a full and rewarding year. To start off the year they held an assembly after school showing a movie about the S. S. Hope, a medical ship traveling around the world giving aid by treatments and supplies for the needy. Following the movie a col- lection was taken and the money was donated to the funds for the S. S. Hope. The members were also of service as they made invitations and favors for a Christ- mas party at the Retarded Childrenis Home, and favors for patients in hospitals. During the year they sold Oak- wood High book covers as a money making project. The profit they made was donated to a fund designed to help the poor and needy people around the world. The program committee organized many interesting and informative meetings. Speakers informed the mem- bers about retarded children as well as about the many services of the National Red Cross and its operations in East Germany. In addition they participated in the Day- ton and Montgomery County Red Cross Rally. There members exchanged information concerning the activi- ties of various Red Cross groups in the county. The Red Cross completed its year with a sense of accomplishment. The Red Cross raises money or medical ship Members of the Red Cross sell book covers in the halls for a money-making project. if ll-' ll Student Assistants LIBRARY ASSISTANTS-THIRD ROW: E. Rinn, Steffano, J. Clemens, Smithhart. SECOND ROW: L. Holcomb, B. Schisler, M. Minser. FIRST ROW: V. Van Winkle, J. Van Winkle, Kempfer, Markey, Phythyon. OFFICE ASSISTANTS-THIRD ROW: S. Harris, B. Has- sink, B. French, Wilcher, K. Caldwell. SECOND ROW: Huxley, Kendall, Bryant, Pat Murphy, Phillips, Horne, P. Morris. FIRST ROW: Sullivan, D. Corwin. CAFETERIA ASSISTANTS- SECOND ROW: Mrs. Rose Meyers, J. Potter, Arnold, J. Gaines. FIRST ROW: P. Gar- rett, J. Armbruster, Mrs. Florence Peterson. Y17::mi1'l7i'-r ink? H7193 Hard working musicians bring honors to OHS MAJORETTES-Chris Wentzel, Mary Lou Mellinger, Marianna Miller, Carolyn Schaible, Donna Barnes, Linda Taylor, Sharon Beckman. The Junior and Senior Bands, under thc direction of Mr. XValker, can he heard practicing daily for the many events in which they perform throughout the year. The Senior Band has class four times a week, and the junior Band, in preparation for Senior Band, has class once a week. During the fall, many noons, afternoons, and evenings are dedicated to preparing for a coming football game. The band and majorettes performed at each game during the season. The six majorettes, under the direction of drum majorette Carolyn Schaible, practiced daily with the Senior Band in preparation for the games. The Pep Band, consisting of several members of the Senior Band, practiced separately for pep assemblies and senior high homeroom assemblies at which they played. After football season, preparation was begun for the winter band concert. Also the Senior Band visited Cleve- land for several days in December, where they entered a contest, being one of the few high school bands invited to participate. While in Cleveland, the band taped some of their music and have sold many recordings. As spring came the Senior Band started working on the spring concert and the Lawn F ete, an annual event in the stadium. Food and trinkets were sold, and games for children were set up to raise money for the band. In April the Senior Band entered a contest at Fairview High School, and was rated excellent. Many members of the bands take private music les- sons and often enter contests as soloists, adding addi- tional honors to the Oakwood Band. . ,, ,, I ,, . . . htirF.:r1sa-:slsnsem 1:-errant: 11: ge:,yLee 1T-nwmw --..-- ar.. - -- 1. Buhl, R. Miller, S. Fuller, Boettcher J. Cetone, T. Houpt, Van Scoyk FIRST ROW: Enoch, Horne, J. Fuller W. Colvin, D. Corwin, Meadows Ducker, Wentzel. PEP BAND--SECOND ROW: Seibert, 1 r I , f , J .- Q ' ' - w, ' ---- -A fr. ? ,. A . , ,,--,-,. M . ,.. , V- u.. ... ,. .'. n .,, wash H 5 Rmb nm 5 IEA - I fa 1 ,i ll Q X bi! .twf 5,-' f . , u 0 ,- . - Q, : i MVA- I1 M ?x I V t xg? Vg! 1 : I -- A H I in ' NX.: I j1V . 1 in X :Lx 1- :Li 1 . Lyn I V fe K ' 'f 5? l,.:- .RX .' .I I in ,.', f I.. .bi b- 4 J V ,V :E Ib T . 7 , -, V., gl.. tg 1 I .. Q 'Q Q ' '35 - 'f-k . qt ' A ' T . P rv A Qx ' I , .I F M L. FN 1 f 4 A' W '- ' . Aff? : J' -- .' - x I X ' . , sq - - 1 t . , , 'M-7 J, - - . Q' 1 -9 Vw M : J -K-f, ' 3 ' . -' ' L 'Y 5 p-1 '.- ,Q 7-1-. I: 'HC , , '. . ,B -1 .i -. l X ,fl.,su.1-N 1 W 'Q am ' vf f gg .PX YB E'gnvAZ :l, :sae H. G a Q5 f ,.g, ' u 9 ' 'L . .. f-K 2 f' 7 ' -Q'-P-Q-?f'i'5'S .. AZ- g ff, WH 'Q ffl' ,q , ' 3-if ll 4--1+ : mv' ., Af ' 1.4, Q - ?-f, J A ' , f . .' i - 1- f if-if ' H 2 im 11 :Y 'L i .... L , I - u ghk. N K ' M 'J 1 J 4 1 ' :W ,H- su , - ills:- fx f'5 k A i 'E We-3' 'xii f s . f'- Choirs present annual Christmas Concert The vocal music department, directed by Mr. Uhl, had a very active year. There were contests and con- certs which required the learning of new music and the perfection of old songs. Soon after the beginning of the school year the members of the groups were arranged in the appropriate section according to their voice range. Then came the preparation for the annual Christmas Concert December 17. The choirs, glee clubs, and en- sembles began in October their preparation of the tra- ditional Christmas favorites and also several new num- bers. The Senior High Choir highlighted the program with the singing of He is Borni' and Ring Out Those Christmas Bellsf' In March they went to the district Hnals, and all SENIOR HIGH CHOIR-FIFTH ROW: V. Honeyman, T. Parker, W. Colvin, J. White, B. DeMarse, Willsey, P. Rab, P. French, Rix, Montgomery, J. Alexander, Steve Mclntire, A. Schryver, L. Rab, Linebaugh, Pohl, Johnston. FOURTH ROW: F. Taylor, Calvert, K. Casey, Cook, Crouse, Craig, C. Nielson, K. Oditt, B. Briggs, Selden, E. Schryver, W. Wagner, W. Judd, Vosmer, Creamer, J. Walters, F. White, Paull, Henderson. THIRD ROW: B. Warner, Tantum, Cahill, Houston, C. Harvey, C. Yoder, Mahaffey, M. Colvin, K. Alexander, Morris, Collier, Meadows, Liz Johnson-, B. groups received superior ratings. With April came their final appearance, the annual Spring Concert. The Senior Choir chose as its oflicers john NVhite, President, Karen Alexander, Vice-President, VVallace Iudd, Secretary, Mary Houser and Rich Pohl, Librarians, who were in charge in the absence of Mr. Uhl. Lynn Jensen and Margaret Kirgis were presidents of of the Seventh and Eighth Choruses respectively. The Boys, Glee Club selected Steve Chappell as president, Ric Bieser as vice-president, and Dave VVilson as secre- tary. Vonnie Lingle was president of the Girls, Glee Club, Cheryl Wirshing and Sibyl Harris were elected secretary and vice-president. Hannigan, Doerfert, Houser, Brown. SECOND ROW: C. Holmes, S. Jorgensen, St. Pierre, Bahl, Moore, Hollister, A. Douglass, Kirgis, Kuhns, P. DeMarse, J. Thiele, L. Thiele, Pfleger, J. Zieg- ler, McCandIess, Bryant, Aller. FIRST ROW: J. Fanning, C. Woodward, Updegraff, Stanley, Sisson, Millhouse, C. Houpt, P. Judd, Lingle, Sue Altenburg, Bridstrup, Robinson, Mary Ann Marshall, M. Jensen, Michaelson, Ramsey, Wittenmyer, Peggy Herrman. 80 ,lit f ' Kf EIGHTH GRADE CHORUS-TOP PICTURE, FOURTH ROW: Herron, Dede Wagner, Schemeit, B. Stansfield, S. Gerstle, Stickel, Davis, B. Frazer, Gilmore, J. Schwartz, Arnold, Iams, P. Walther, Hussey, D. Wirsh- ing, M. Williams. THIRD ROW: Eckert, B. Holloway, Cof- fey, Lutmerding, B. Corwin, Pierson, Erbaugh, Moon, Tuverson, M. Bieser, M. Kirgis, Hageman, Green, P. Schaible. SECOND ROW: Siefert, Vandenberg, Craw- ford, Templeton, B. Ziegler, Czuba, J. Thomas, Erskine, Carmichael, Jackson, C. Karas, J. Campbell, Beyer. FIRST ROW: V. Van Winkle, K. Fogt, Kocher, J. Her- bruck, Pienkowski, K. Holmes, Kempfer, L. Hocker, Mary Jane Henker, Mitchell. SEVENTH GRADE CHORUS-LOWER PICTURE, FIFTH ROW: Robbins, D. Probst, Lively, C. Nagel, Bob Treat, D. Warner, T. Larkin, Heikes, Jack Thompson, B. Murphy, Harvey, McCutcheon, L. Coleman, Rickert, Gal- lagher, M. Markey, Bright. FOURTH ROW: J. Johnson, M. Gardner, N. Heck, J. Schaible, P. Williams, C. Graves, Chandler, Chapple, D. Camp- bell, Neeson, B. Hanigan, K. Walker, K. Fitchey, Hagedorn, B. Newbold, M. Smith. THIRD ROW: Sowers, P. Lacouture, K. Beringer, L. Hiler, Bol- enbaugh, B. Vollbrecht, C. Worth, Pullo, Garnette, K. Johnson, S. Kievit, Janet Fanning, T. Kepler, Talbott, Gall. SECOND ROW: G. Tuck, Straw- ser, M. Oelman, J. Douglass, Rike, Richter, K. Israel, T. Garrison, C. Martin, Brown, Koehly, S. Walker. FIRST ROW: J. Penny, B. Ducker, L. aensen, Siebenthaler, M. Cetone, S. Lemon, Newton, Sealy, E. Carey, arrigan. 81 Glee clubs and GIRLS' GLEE CLUB-TOP PICTURE- FOURTH ROW: Mahaf- fey, C. Harvey, A. St. Pierre, S. Harris, E. Johnson, P. Murphy, Honeyman, Houston, K. Alexander, F. Taylor, J. Johnston, Cal- vert, N. Hollister, M. Colvin, C. Holmes, Collier, L. Wysocki, Jorgensen, Loucks, Paull, S. Hannigan, Henderson, Compton, R. Herrick. FOURTH ROW: Millhouse, McDonald, Shaw, Keyes, Sisson, S. Bennett, C. Meadows, Kirgis, Houser, Mellinger, Novak, A. Douglass, M. Parker, George, S. Bennett, Brown, D. Hanigan, S. Martin. THIRD ROW: Hall, Pfleger, Bumstead, BOYS' GLEE CLUB- LOWER PICTURE - THIRD ROW: J Alexander, Mclntire, Stamper, L. Rab, Rix, Willsey, R. Bieser, McCutcheon, A. Schryver, T. Parker, P. French, P. Rab, B DeMarse, T. Coughlin, W. Wagner. SECOND ROW: R. Pohl, Pavey, W. Colvin, Vosmer, J. Tuck, Montgomery, Fain, E. Schry ensembles participate in Vontz, Bahl, Moore, Cahill, Thiele, Kuhns, Yoder, Ziegler, War- ner, P. Morris, L. Thiele, DeMarse, Zonars, Huxley. SECOND ROW: Tantum, Jensen, Stanley, B. Murphy, Bridstrup, Robin- son, Belden, Maher, Michaelson, Thomas, McCandless, Houpt, Black, Lingle, Sullivan, Updegraff, Bryant, Aller, Peggy Herrman. FIRST ROW: Jarrett, Judd, Marshall, Mittler, Sue Altenburg, Fanning, C. Woodward, Bergen, Ramsey, Boudette, Pursley, Wittenmeyer, Penny. ver, Wilson, B. Briggs, Coy, E. Halsted, Selden. FIRST ROW: Goss, K. Oditt, Craig, N. Wagner, Casey, W. Judd, J. White, S. Chappell, Creamer, F. White, S. Campbell, R. Cook, J. Walters, Crouse, C. Nielsen. music contests SENIOR GIRLS' ENSEMBLE: C. Woodward, Ramsey C. Meadows, S. Houston, L. Morris, K. Alexander Houser, Harvey, J. Thiele. SENIOR BOYS' ENSEMBLE: Judd, L. Rab, P. Rab, J. White. MIXED ENSEMBLE: B. DeMarse, Willsey, Calvert, Pat Murphy, Henderson, Lingle, Wilson, Pavey. JUNIOR GIRLS' ENSEMBLE: P. Judd, Collier, Holmes, M. Colvin, Bahl, Michaelson. FRESHMAN BOYS' ENSEMBLE: J. Alexander, W. Wagner, J. Walters, Selden, Craig, Cook, Casey, C. Nielsen. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' ENSEMBLE: Updegraff, L. Pfleger, S. Kirgis, C. Houpt, Jorgensen, S. Martin, K. Kuhns, Peggy Herrman, Wittenmeyer. Student directors, Susie Krug and Jack Loschert, give pointers to the cast on improving their techniques. Seniors produce a mystery play, The Jury Room Demonstrating one way by which the murder might have been committed, Natalie Hollister, playing the part of the accused murderess Julie Fletcher, pretends to stab her uncle, portrayed by Ken Caldwell, as the members of the jury observe carefully. S4 For the first time in many years, a mystery play, The jury Room, was produced on the Oakwood stage. The final selection of the play was made by Mrs. Signe XV ood and the senior class oflicers. After a week of try-outs the two casts were chosen. Many rehearsals at noon and after school preceded the perfonnances on December 12 and 13. The casts were advised and instructed by Mrs. Vtfood and the student directors, Susie Krug and jack Loschert. In addition to the members of the cast, most of the senior class took part in the production of the play as members of the technical staff, publicity committee, or business staff. All of these students helped to make the play successful. The setting of the play was in a jury room. The jury was deliberating the guilt of julie Fletcher concerning the murder of her rich uncle. Various members of the jury acted out ways by which the crime might have been committed. In the end it was discovered that the mur- derer was a member of the jury. The senior class enjoyed and profited from working together on their last play. Juniors present first play Our Miss Brooks This year the junior Class presented Our Miss Brooks, their first dramatic production. The play, adapted from the original material of B. G. Mann by Christopher Ser- gel, portrayed the difficulties and rewards of a school teacher putting on a class play. Ou-r Miss Brooks had two complete casts, involving thirty-eight juniors in actual acting parts. Assisting Mrs. Signe VVood were the two student directors, Donn Ar- dery and Barbara Deck. Forty juniors Worked behind stage, as ushers, or in preparing for the play. The tech- nical stall, headed by Bill Briggs, managed the lighting and sound effects, and Ron Schwartz, as stage manager, kept order hack stage. Tom Houpt, head of properties, arranged the many props. The Juniors enjoyed giving the play so much that they later presented it for several organizations including the State Hospital and Bethany Lutheran Village. Some of the proceeds from the play were generously given to AFS. The casts of the junior play are gathered to discuss details of John Tuck looks guilty as his basketball coach, Pete Willsey finds him in detention in the room of Miss Brooks, played by Elaine Collier. e coming production. liill it sq ll i l A, . J ' i 85 At halftime of the October 13 game with Eaton, the 1961 Homecoming Court was presented. The Hve senior girls - Karen Alexander, Nancy Hoyne, Paula Stone, Sheila XV all, and lane VValton - were driven around the the track in gleaming new Cadillac convertibles, driven by Hve scholastically high-standing senior boys - George Purcell, Fred Buhl, David Neilsen, Ted Parker, and Jeff Daneman. Each girl was escorted across the Held on the arm of her respective escort - Torn Douglass, Dave VVhite, Rich Pohl, Mike Schaeifer, and Tony Fitch. Sheila VVall was crowned 1961 Homecoming Queen, elected by the senior boys. She was presented with the traditional crown, kiss, and bouquet of roses by Iohn WVhite, football team captain. After a serenade from the band, the court retired to special seats on the sidelines. Postgame dancing to Buddy VVebb,s band honored the court and returning alumni. General chairman of Homecoming activities was Tom Douglass. Sheila reigns ofver ' 62 Homecoming HOMECOMING COURT Jane Walton Nancy Hoyne Sheila Wall Queen Karen Alexander Paula Stone. S6 1962 BASKETBALL QUEEN Carol Boswell. Culmination of the 1961-62 basketball season was marked by the BasketBall at the Oakwood Y, February 23, after the last game. The court of four senior girls - elected by the entire senior class - and the queen - selected by the senior boys - were honored at the dance. The girls, Wearing co1'sages of large White chrysanthe- mums with blue and gold ribbons, were escorted by the senior members of the basketball team H Bob Brundige, Tom Douglass, Ieif Kunst, and Dave WVhite, whom they had elected king. After Carol Boswell was named BasketBall Queen the seniors, under the direction of jack Loschert, danced to Ma, Hels Makin' Eyes at Mein and VVashington and Lee Swingf' a Roaring 'Twenties number, for the enter- tainment. The court joined the dancers for the finale. The senior class, headed by Co-Chairmen Bob Cow- den and Carol Boswell, were in charge of the Basket- Ball festivities. Carol elected '62 BasketBall Queen BASKETBALL COURT -- Bob Brundige, Chipper Ludwick, Dave White, Carol Boswell, Tom Douglass, Pat Frapwell, Anita Carneiro-Ribeiro, Jeff Kunst. 87 SENIOR PROM COURT-Joe Cock eriil, Carolyn Woodward, Eric Schry ver, Sue Snyder, Jeff Kunst, king Chris Harlan, queen: Patsy Herrman Jack Loschert, Anita Carneiro-Rib eiro, Tony Fitch. Three proms highlight social efvents o school year Twelfth Night - the Senior Prom presented December 19 - incorporated the motif from the song The Twelve Days of Christmas into a medieval setting. Light, gay pastel colors - predominantly greens and blues accented with gold foil- added to the festive atmosphere. Par- tridges in pear treesl' ornamented the round tables, while the murals made of cut paper with three-dimensional touches depicted the traditional lords, ladies, pipers, drummers, French hens, swans, turtle doves, and milk- maids of the song. The colly birds and geese-a-laying became the bankboard decorationsg the five golden rings appeared in a cedar rope and gold-prism chandelier sus- pended from the ceiling. A throne built in layers with a canopy and large carved chairs for the king and queen dominated the center of the gym. The deep blue drapery carried out the theme and the mood of the regal setting. WVassail bowls and fruitcake added authenticity to the refresh- ment plan. Entertainment, although not medieval in tone, also followed the Twelve Daysi' theme. Miss Donna Lee Clark, local choreographer and dance instructor, helped with the various dance numbers. C0-chairmen, Chipper Ludwick and Ieff Kunst, along with the many committees, worked very hard on the various aspects of the prom. 88 Chris Harlan and Jeff Kunst reign as king and queen of the Senior Prom, Twelfth Night. The junior Prom Cimarron brought a Hair of the Old YV to Oakwood. Murals of NVestern characters, a wooden eorral, and a rugged bar with swinging doors greeted the dancers as they entered the gym. Betty Blan- ford and Tom I-lager, crowned king and queen, observed the entertainment from the platform of a caboose which served as the throne. The entertainment, in line with the theme of the prom, presented dance hall girls, cowboys, and western ladies and gentlemen giving an exhibition waltz. The various eommitties were organized and co- ordinated by the eo-chairmen, Terry I-Ieitz and Dave XVilson. Springtime in the Alps was the theme of the Sopho- more Prom on April 7. Meeting the new job of present- ing a prom, the Sophomores decorated the gym with Swiss creations. Scenes of the Alps were shown in the murals. Other reminders of Switzerland, including a Swiss cuckoo clock and a ski jump, presented the desired atmosphere. Committees were organized by Lois Loucks and Bill Brundige, co-chairmen of the prom. The enter- tainment consisted of a variety of Swiss folk dances, performed by members of the sophomore class who were assisted in their preparations by Mrs. Albert Parker. JUNIOR PROM COURT-Pam Gregg, Jack Kneisley, Paula Allemang, John Tuck, Betty Blanford, queen: Tom Hager, kingg Jane Leland, Pete Willsey, Sue Bush, and Dave Wilson. SOPHOMORE PROM COURT- Bill Keadey, Diane Schaeffer, Ted Champion, Lois Loucks, Tim Coughlin, Kristin Kuhns, Robert Gilliland, Sally Altenburg. Absent: Kathy Huxley, Ken Stillwagon. - E -v L txt . ' E one . L . . X VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-SECOND ROW: Chipper Ludwick, Karen Alexander, Leslie Bahl. FIRST ROW: Paula Stone, Jane Thiele, Margot Herbruck. Varsity cheerleaders create enthusiasm at games Increasing school spirit during the football and bas- ketball seasons, Oakwoodis six varsity cheerleaders prac- ticed hard and cheered loudly. These girls, two juniors and four seniors, worked under the direction of their captain, Karen Alexander. Selected last spring, the cheerleaders prepared during the summer months for the coming football season by perfecting old cheers and by making up new ones. Dur- ing the season they made victory tags and organized car caravans to the away games. Their duties also in- cluded making announcements about each game and taking charge of the Hag raising ceremony before each football game. 90 Soon after the football season came the basketball season, which cuhninated in the Class AA tournament game at the U. D. Heldhouse, where the team played Roosevelt. Here the cheerleaders performed their last cheers for the year. Besides leading the student body at football and basketball games, the girls also cheered at the many pep assemblies and send-offs. As a token of appreciation for their spirit and en- thusiasm, gold megaphone charms were presented to the cheerleaders by the Oakwood Booster Club, and silver initialed discs were given to them by the Varsity O. These gifts were presented at a basketball banquet at which the cheerleaders were guests. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS-Ruth Carey, Diane Schaeffer, Ann Douglass, Kathy Huxley, and Sally Altenburg. Cheerleaders perfect cheers to create school spirit The Hve reserve cheerleaders, headed by Kathy Hux- ley, added variety to the basketball season with their many new cheers, such as I saw a LlllHlJC1'jk1Ck,n and with their new Ways of doing old cheers. Cheering the successful ninth grade football and bas- ketball teams on to victory were Mary Barker, Honni Krumholtz, Ann Halsted, and Ann Lambert, the fresh- man cheerleaders. Representing the seventh graders were Ianet Fanning, Bitsy Carpenter, and Terrell Kepler, and for the eighth grade were Barbara Crawford, Judy Herbruek, and Mar- garet Kirgis. These three groups worked hard to create enthusiasm for their teams. Varsity cheerleaders show enthusiasm while watching the game. NINTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS -- , Ann Halsted, Mary Barker, Ronni ' ' Krumholtz, Ann Lambert. 91 ASWME GOES B Sports Regular practice and strict training are an inherent part of the athletic program at Oakwood. The hours, days, months, even years spent in preparation for a sporting event are far greater than the ten seconds to two hours spent in the actual contest. From a broiling hot football practice Held in August to a lush green golf course in May, for Oakwood athletes, time has gone by. iq, I - I 1 Y f gf , QM 1 . ,. ' .J ' sg w . ,JE . V 5 IT- ,, J 1 ' I I Q i f ' , Q .f 4? r I. 1 W' V , 5 ' S. is W' A , . Hifi 'Five-ef ' ,BE ,g, ,f Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood 1961 SCOREBOARD 46 Lebanon 48 VVest Carrollton 16 Tipp City 12 Northridge 6 Vandalia 16 Eaton 16 Northmont 20 6 Madison Trotwood 14 West Milton 20 34 Brookville AUGUST SUN BROILS Jacks during pre-season workout. sf' ' ' ff 43 - w .L , nf, ' 6 ,U 2: K Q f ,. N, X' lf' A K 4 1 5 A ' , 4 - ' - il lr vm F 6 J I ! 211 Nl ' Q Q53---. A , , - R. ,Q- l COACHES CARR, VVYSOCKI, and Armbruster supervise an after- noon practice session. Jacks work hard, sacrfice 94 The 1961 Oakwood gridders, led by head coach WVy- socki and assistants Armbruster and Carr, compiled a 5-4-1 record, taking 6th place in the Southwestern Buck- eye League, and gave their fans many an exciting mo- ment on ten Friday evenings during the fall. The nucleus of the squad was formed' by ten returning senior lettermen, who filled most of the offensive posi- tions. Dcfensively many important positions were lilled by underclassmen, including five freshmen. Pre-season predictions were only mediocre, but the Jacks looked like they might go all the way to the SYV BL title until injuries began to take their toll. The Iacks were plagued by injuries to key personnel during the entire season, but coach VVysocki simply adjusted the offense or defense to suit the situation, and team skill and spirit did the rest. Starting formal practices on August 18, the Jacks sweatcd and strained to get into shape, then made good showings in their pre-season scrimmages against Kiser and Beavercreek. Steve Chappell and Bob B1'undige were named permanent co-captains at a pep assembly before the first game, and that night the season got under way at Lebanon. This year's only non-SVVBL opponent, Lebanon suc- cumbed to the jack onslaught by the score of 46-14. Quarterback Chappell threw for four touchdowns, all in the first half, the reserves saw a lot of action in the final periods. In the lacks' iirst league game, Wfest Carrollton gave in to the powerful Oakwood offense 48-0. Behind the blocking of such line stalwarts as center Bill DeMarse, guards XVally Iudd and Bill Higgins, and tackles Ieff XVentworth and Bob Stein, the backiield ran up 298 yards rushing, and Chappell threw three more touchdown passes. The jacks faced their first serious threat at Tipp City. Ahead 8-O at halftime by virtue of Chappellis pass to end Doug Lane, Oakwood managed to score only once more on a pass to Seibert in the third period. Tipp came back strong in the second half with two scores, however, and at the final gun it was Oakwood 16, Tipp City 14, the difference measured in extra points. At home the following weekend, Oakwood faced an inspired team from Northridge. The Polar Bears scored in the first quarter, but the lacks come back on a Chap- pell pass to John VVhite in the second period. The conver- sion failed, and at the half the score stood 6-6. After the intermission Oakwood broke into the lead on a 15 yard run by Brundige, but Northridge scored in the last period to tie the game at 12-12, the final score. The scoring dis- tribution and the fact that neither team scored extra points is a good indicator of the evenness of this match. to attain successful season CHENEY BREAKS LOOSE for good gain as blockers DeMarse, Higgins and Wentworth watch. HEADS OR TAILS? Co-captains Brundige and Chappell watch the coin before the Eaton game. Oakwood and Vandalia, two of the strongest conten- ders for the SVVBL crown, met in a crucial contest at Vandalia on October 6. Fans from both schools filled the stands to capacity, for in addition to being a must game for Oakwood because of the jacks, record-blemishing tie, it was also Vandalia's homecoming. The gridders did little to relieve the fans, tension, how- ever, for after a hotly contested first half the score stood Oakwood O, Vandalia 0. After the homecoming program, Vandalia got its offense rolling, scoring 12 points in the third quarter, then adding 14 more in the final period. Oakwood scored once in the fourth period on a Chappell pass to Coleman. Final score: Oakwood 6, Vandalia 26. Smarting from their first defeat, the Iacks came back against Eaton despite the fact that injuries were begin- ning to be felt. Oakwood scored twice, in the second and final periods, on runs of 2 and 30 yards, both by Bob Brundige. Both conversions were made good to complete the jack scoring at 16 points. Eaton scored in the third quarter, but the Oakwood team quelled any hope of a rally, and the final score stood at 16-6 in Oakwoodis favor. At N orthmont, on the first really cold night of the sea- son, Oakwood got off to a slow start. The Thunderbolts started quickly, however, and scored twice in the first half, kicking both conversions for a 14 point lead at the half. Inspired by the coaches at halftime, the lacks warmed to their task in the final half, scoring twice on Doug Sei- bertis runs of 75 and 3 yards. The extra point opportun- ities were good for two points each, and late in the fourth quarter Oakwood led 16-14. But Northmont refused to yield, striking paydirt in the final minutes to cop the victory 20-16. The jacks returned home to meet Trotwood on Octo- ber 26 with a new oifense designed to counteract the 96 MANAGERS- Cammerer, C. Wall, D. Bauer, Shellabarger, Dav- idson. Absent: D. Wagner, N. Briggs, C. Kelch, Kunst, N. Wagner. weakness imposed hy the injury to quarterback Chap- pellis very useful right arm. But Trotwood would not be denied. Scoring a demoralizing 16 points in the first quarter, they led at the half 22-0. The jacks recovered from the shock too late, scoring only in the final period on a 40 yard run by fullback Brundige, and at the gun the score stood Oakwood 6, Trotwood 22. ROUNDING THE END Chappell gains ground against Northridge. Gridders receifve post-season honors The lacks met rival VVest Milton on the Milton field. The Bulldogs grabbed the lead early in the Hrst quarter, and made the conversion good for two points. Steve Chappell threw to halfback jack Cheney on a play that covered 54 yards for a touchdown, but Oakwood failed to convert, and the score at the half was 8-6, the jacks trailing. The third quarter was scoreless for both teams, but early in the fourth period Bob Brundige broke loose on a fine run for 75 yards and a touchdown. The extra points were secured, and the Jacks were on top 14-S. The re- lentless Milton offense would not be stopped, though, and after a long drive the Bulldogs broke through to score, tying it up at 14-14. Then, with less than five minutes left on the clock, Milton recovered an Oakwood fumble, and started to grind out the yards to the goal in a race against the clock. The Bulldogs scored, failed to convert the extra points, and kicked off to the jacks with almost no time on the clock. Not even a Chappell desperation pass could save this one though, and the final score was Oakwood 14, VVest Milton 20. In the Hnal game of the season the jacks took on Brookville at home. Three Oakwood players - ends Bob Carpenter and Doug Lane, and back Doug Seibert - combined for five touchdowns in the 34-0 romp. Quarter- VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM - FRONT ROW: Seibert, J. Cough- lin, J. Wentworth, W. Judd, B. DeMarse, Higgins, Stein, B. Car- penter, Chappell, Bob Brundige, Cheney, Cockerill. SECOND ROW: W. Wagner, D. Lane, B. Keadey, Mandas, Hess, Kneisley, back Steve Chappell threw for four of the scores, and in so doing set a new school record in touchdown passes with 16. This new record replaces Frank Sargeant,s mark of 15, set in 1954. In post-season happenings, many members of the 1961 jack grid were honored. Steve Chappell and Doug Seibert were named to the SWBL all-star team, and Bob Brun- dige, Wally Judd, and jeff XVentworth received honor- able mention. In addition Chappell was named to the Dayton Daily News all-star eleven, and received honor- able mention in the Greater Miami Valley district. At the annual post-season football banquet various awards and recognition were given to deserving members of the team. jeff VVentworth received the most valuable linemanv trophy, Doug Seibert the most valuable backf' and Steve Chappell received the judge Howell Trophy, which is awarded to the outstanding football player of the year. In ending the 1961 season, the coaches awarded letters to seniors Bob Brundige, Bob Carpenter, Steve Chappell, lack Cheney, joe Cockerill, jim Coughlin, Bill DeMarse, Bill Higgins, YVally Judd, Doug Seibert, Bob Stein, jeff Vlfentworth, and john Yvhiteg junior Doug Lane, sophomores Bill Brundige, Tim Coughlin, Bill Keady, and Kenny Stillwagon, freshmen Bob Coleman, Rich Mandas, VVoody Wfagner, Mark XVentworth, and Steve VVentworth. Edwards, Bill Brundige, S. Wentworth, Coleman, M. Wentworth, Neal. THIRD ROW: Stillwagon, Eckert, A. Schryver, Armbruster, P. Newbold, Pees, Hayes, H. Smith, Champion, T. Coughlin. 97 13 Seniors play last game SENIORS-TOP: Bill Higgins, Joe Cockerill, Wally Judd, Jim Coughlin. MIDDLE: Doug Seibert, Bob Brundige, Steve Chap- or Qakfwood l 1-.rig-5 ix' is 0.7 -. a In pell, Jack Cheney, John White. BOTTOM: Bob Carpenter, Bob Stein, Bill DeMarse, Jeff Wentworth. Cross country team champions SWBL As summer wanes and the cooler fall days begin to appear, the appearance of bright gold sweatsuits is a sure sign that the cross country team is at work. VVorking out on their own, but advised and coached by Mr. Carr, the harriers sweat to get into shape. This year they were richly rewarded for their labor by winning the SVV BL championship. In addition, Dave VVilson lowered the school record for the two-mile course to 10:15 while competing in the league meet, and VVilson, Pete XVillsey, and Fred XVhite received medals for outstanding per- formances the same day. The nucleus of the team was formed by underclass- men, indicating that there will be more fine teams to come. Wfilson, Willsey, and VVhitc consistently had the best times of the team, but they were followed closely by senior Tom Morin, juniors Iohn Tuck and Bill Yarger, and sophomores Armand Morin and Brad Butcher. In competition with such formidable opposition as Meadowdale, Fairmont, Belmont, and Chaminade, the jacks started the season. In SVVBL competition the har- riers outran Wfest Carrollton, West Milton, and Trot- wood, and in the league meet held at lfVelcome Stadium, climaxed the season by winning handily, with 40 points to Noi-tlnnont's 57 and West Carrollton's 61. At the completion of the season letters were awarded to Dave VVilson, Pete YVillsey, Fred XVhite, Tom Morin, Armand Morin, John Tuck, Bill Yarger, Brad Butcher, and manager Bruce Snyder. BAREFOOT RUNNERS keep in shape. CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD Oakwood .........,.........,,... 22 Meadowdale ....... ...... 3 7 Oakwood .......,......,......... 32 Fairmont ......,.,,.........,., 23 Oakwood ...... 67 Belmont ........ 17 Chaminade .. 80 Oakwood .........,.............. 21 lVest Carrollton ..... . 36 Oakwood ....... .... 1 6 Wfest Milton ...A ...... 4 5 Oakwood ..................,..... 15 Trotwood .,.,..............,... 46 LEAGUE MEET: Oakwood 40, Northmont 57, XVest Car rollton 61. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-SECOND ROW: Coach Carr, A. Morin, F. Linxweiler, Pavey, R. Pohl, Yarger, Manager Snyder. FIRST ROW: B. Butcher, John Tuck, Wilson, Willsey, T. Morin. ABSENT: F. White. Hoopsters nish strong for 10-10 season Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood ........ ....,... Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood Oakwood SCOREBOARD Lebanon ............., ...... Bel mont ........................ NV est Carrollton Patterson ...................... Tipp City ............ ....... Fairview ....... Fairborn ...,...,,.. Mizunisburg ........ ...... Northridge ....... V andalia ....... Stebbins ....... Eaton ......,......,. N orthmont ....... Trotwood ......,. VV est Milton ...... ....... Centerville ...... Brookville ...,.,.,. Fairborn .......... Meadowdale ...,.. ....... Dunbar ............ The 1961-1962 Lumberjack basketball team, led by coach Earl Pied Gardner, finished strongly to capture a tie for 4th place in the Southwestern Buckeye League, compiling a 5-4 record in league play. Starting slowly against the usual mixture of league and outside compe- tition, the lacks were 4-6 at the end of ten games, but came back in the final half of the 20-game season, re- versing the figures to 6-4 for a 10 won, 10 lost season record. Getting the season under way on December 1 at Lebanon, Oakwood downed its perennial first-game op- ponent 39-36. Dave Brumbaugh's 18 points were instru- mental in this first victory. Jeff Kunst's basket in overtime snatched a win for the jacks against West Carrollton, first SXVBL opponent of the year. The Jacks led 26-22 at halftime, but the Pirates would not be sunk, and tied the score at the end of the fourth quarter. Dave Brumbaugh and Bob Brundige led the scoring for Oakwood with 16 and 10 respectively. Unable to score consistently, Oakwood dropped two games in a row: the First to Tipp City, the second to Fairview. Only Dave Brumbaugh seemed able to hit the basket with regularityg he was high for the lacks in both games, hitting 17 points the first game, 14 the second. VARSITY BASKETBALL-STANDING: Irwin, Kunst, Brumbaugh, Stuhlman, T. Douglass, Larkin. KNEELING: B. Keady, Stillwagon, Riedmiller, D. White, Bob Brundige, Coleman. 100 FIGHTING FOR CONTROL of the tip, Jeff Kunst seems to hang at the top of his leap as Bob Brundige and Kenny Stillwagon wait for the ball. CHECKING THE STATISTICS, coaches Gardner and Carr look for signs of strong points and weaknesses which may show up in the records. During Christmas vacation Oakwood played in the F ainnont Holiday Tournament, eventually won by host Fairmont. The lacks took third. On january 5 Oakwood played at Northridge in one of the most exciting games of the season. The Polar Bears leaped to a 21-3 lead in the first quarter, and at the half were on top 35-23. They won the third quarter 14-12, and the score advanced to 49-35. But in the final period Oakwood started to roll. Scoring an amazing 22 points, the lacks held Northridge to only 9, but their effort fell just short of victory, for at the buzzer it was Northridge 58, Oakwood 57. In SWBL competition for the second week in a row, the Jacks met V andalia on the Oakwood home court. Although ahead four points at the half, the jacks slowed down in the third period, and lost the lead. Despite a fine fourth-quarter effort by Oakwood, Vandalia refused to yield the lead, and took the game 50-47. Pitted against the Eaton Eagles, Oakwood came through victorious, 46-44. The contest broke open in the fourth quarter, the Lumberjacks scoring 18, the Eagles 19. Dave Brumbaugh and Kenny Stillwagon supported the Oakwood offense with 18 and 16 points respectively. The Lumberjacks came very close to upsetting SWBL- leading N orthmont at Oakwood on January 26. As usual, the rival fans jammed the stands, the players really gave them a game to cheer about. Oakwood shocked the Thunderbolts by leading at the first quarter by Eve, and at the half 28-20. By the end of the third period the Oakwood partisans could almost taste victory, for the Jacks were ahead by 41-32. But Northmont could not be stopped in the final period, the 'Bolts ate away at Oakwood's lead until it disappeared, scoring 17 points to the Jacks, 4, then went on to win 49-45. - Against Northmont, the Lumberjacks had seemingly found their badly needed balanced scoring combination, and at last began to function as an efficient unit. In the next four games, against Trotwood, VVest Milton, Cen- terville, and Brookville, the Iacks scored 63, 70, 73, and 71 points, in that order, a huge improvement over ear- lier performances. I' Q. , f fldhf N lllllf I N ' E? ,T .lv .5-gl, ,- , ff 1 X .291 11 H' X 040 V 6 n , , 1 X G! il' ew, V Tv, iff' ' Lfgffgfaf X i . ,,'l b . I :yn 1' ' , ,.--.., ns! fm we 1 1 ' . t '-6 .ggi I .am lg 'ia-1 .Ei 1 -- Q. I , , sg In district AA tournament action at the University of Dayton fieldllouse, Oakwood met and vanquished Mea- dowdale 72-39. Dave Brumbaugh stuffed in 29, his season high, and Kenny Stillwagon collected 10, to lead the Oakwood olliense. . Against highly-regarded Dunbar of the Public League, in what was to be the last game of the year, Oakwood fared not too well. The jacks played well, but trailed rnost of the game, finally losing 64-45. Bob Brundige hit for 16 points. The reserve squad posted a record of seven wins, nine losses. Coached by Mr. Carr, they gained experi- ence, a necessary prerogative for any varsity player, and displayed promise of excellent showings in the coming years. Post-season honors were conferred on many of the Linnherjacks. The Dayton Daily News chose Bob Brun- dige for the SW BL All-Star team, and later named him honorable mention in the Greater Dayton Area, Dave Brumbaugh was chosen second team SW BL. The League coaches named both Brundige and Brumbaugh to their All-Star team. On March 29 at the annual banquet in honor of those connected with Oakwood basketball, varsity letters were awarded to seniors Bob Brundige, Tom Douglass, jeff Kunst, and Dave XVhite, juniors Dave Brumbaugh, Steve Irwin, and Rick Riedmiller, sophomores Kenny Stillwagon and jim Stuhlman, to close the 1961-62 basketball season. DRIVING HARD, Mclntire shoots while Alan Schaeffer waits for the rebound. Cagers honored after hard season RESERVE BASKETBALL-STANDING: McCutcheon, A. Schaeffer, Willsey, A. Schryver, Campbell, Mclntire. KNEELING: K. Oditt, Dale Kepler, Hayes, Bill Brundige, D. Price, T. Coughlin. 103 LORDS reign ofver intramural leagues, teachers Rivalries flourished in the intramural leagues this year. Organized by Mr. XVysocki, the National and American leagues each played a six game schedule, end- ing in a four team elimination tournament. Doug Laneis Spanish F lyersi' took Dick Tuckis sophomore team to gain the American League title, jeff VVentworth's Lords, beat Ieff Danemanis team for the National League crown. In the tournament finals the Lords,' triumphed over the Flyers, by a score of 36-25, and thereby gained the honor of playing the teachers in the annual student- faculty game, a benefit for the American Field Service. The teachers Iielded a Hue team, and even managed to hold the lead early in the game, but the 'iLords, fast break and hustle eventually wore down the faculty en- duranceg the final score was Lords,' 44, faculty 32. The junior High intramural tournaments were Won in the ninth and eighth grades by Pctc Thomas' and Marty Erbaughls teams, respectively. THE LORDS- Bob Carpenter, Higgins, E. Chamberlin, Cheney, M. Schaeffer, Don Kepler, Chappell, J. Wentworth. JUNIOR HIGH CHAMPS-SECOND ROW: Thomas, S. Butcher, UNEXPECTED BOUNCE momentarily confuses Lords Higgins Holton. FIRST ROW: P. Newbold, Jim Tuck, Fitzpatrick. AB- Schaeffer, and faculty players Gardner, Carr in student-faculty SENT: Walters. Same- 104 Tennis prospects bright I .. is 'I '-' - aa? VARSITY TENNIS-SECOND ROW: Thomas, Bob Brundige, Bill Brundige, Higgins, coach Hummon. FIRST ROW: Champion, R. Lange, Jim Tuck, M. Stone. Built around a nucleus of four returning letteimen, seniors Bob Brundige and Bill Higgins, and sophomores Bill Brundige and Mark Stone, this year's tennis team promises to repeat the successful performances of Oak- wood teams of the past. Holding down the tirst and second singles positions are Higgins and Bob Brundige, respectively, with third singles going to sophomore Richie Lange. First doubles is covered by lettermen Bill Brundige and Mark Stone, second doubles, by Ted Champion and Pete Thomas. Freshman Iim Tuck is an alternate. The balance of experience and youth assures Oakwood of a good showing in this year's matches. Last year's net squad compiled a perfect 15-0 record in competition with some of the best tennis teams in the area and the state. Individual members of the teams also distinguished themselves. Playing singles, John Sisson won the District tournament and went on to the semi- final round of the state tournament before being elimi- nated. Doubles team Bo Barker and Dave Thomas did even better. Victorious in the Districts, they went all the way to the State finals before losing, to complete a tennis season of which Oakwood can truly be proud. 9 ' A 3' ' 5 Q 'f r' I i I .fig ,it ,ltr I 1.- . Nm- ,, f3: ' 2'1 3 E I1 C HIGGINS SERVES in practice at Hollinger courts 1961 TRACK Oakwood ...........,.... 86 1X3 31 Z! 3 Oakwood - 51 Belmont 58 1X2 Oakwood 97 U2 16 1X2 Oakwood 50 1X6 67 5X6 Oakwood ................ 88 1X2 29 1X2 Oakwood 84 1X6 33 5X 6 Trotwood Relays ................ Oakwood, second place, 32 Xenia Invitational .............. Oakwood, second place, 41 Troy Relays .....,..... ........ O akwood, fourth place, 22 Dayton Relays .................... Oakwood, third place, 23 SVVBL League Meet ..,....... Oakwood, first place, 76 P ii, ll . 1 Ml Tl. POLE VAULTER Wally Judd is ready to release the pole after a successful vault. League champions outrun opposition VARSITY TRACK-THIRD ROW: P. Hobstetter, Gerstel, Mandas, A. Schryver, Karas, R. Gilliland, Grether, T. Coughlin, coach Carr, Sweeterman, F. White, manager Leyes, A. Morin. SECOND ROW: Stillwagon, A. White, D. Tuck, Heilig, Rinn, Courchene, Hagar, Gelhard, Wilson, Irwin, Willsey, Harbottle. FIRST ROW: F. Linxweiler T. Morin, J. Carey, J. White, Cheney, M. Schaeffer, W. Judd, Bob Brundige, Bob Carpenter, B. Cowden, Grillot. 'iff-lN.l'l. X , ll 'C ' 5. . I -N P- . -1 1 ' 'f TVT 106 The 1962 Oakwood track team faces what will prob- ably be a rebuilding year. The graduation of many of the members of coach Carr's championship 1961 team will undoubtedly affect this year's team performance, but the outlook is far from poor. A fine group of senior lettermen backed up by juniors and sophomores strong in their events can hardly help producing another vic- torious track season. On the track, Bob Brundige holds the 880 yard run, Bob Carpenter and Bob Cowden, the 440, and john Vtfhitc dominates the dashes. Top contenders for the mile run seem to be Dave VVilson, Pete VVillsey, Tom Morin, and Armand Morin. In the field events, VVally Judd and jim Carey vie for supremecy in the pole vault, Tom Hagar handles the discus, Kenny Stillwagon and Carey compete in the broadjump and Dave Brumbaugh controls the high jump. The 1962 team looks forward to attempting to main- tain the standard of excellence set up for them by the 1961 unit, the Southwestern Buckeye League champions. In addition to the championship the team took thirteen trophies ffive for the school trophy cases, eight for indi- vidualsl, sixty medals, and thirty-five ribbons in the toughest competition to be found anywhere in the state. Five school records were also broken or tied: In the 440 yard shuttle relay Bart Bartholomew, Butch Brown, Tom Hall, and Bob Stutz lowered the time to 42.9 sec- onds, in the 880 yard relay the same team of Bartholo- mew, Brown, Hall, and Stutz ran a 1:32.9 for the new record, Mike Creager heaved the shot 51' 5 3f4 , threw the discus 145 '2 , to break two records, and in the 120 low hurdles Tom Casey was timed at 13.7 seconds, which ties the school record that he already holds. john VVhite set a SWBL record in the league meet with a 51.4 second time for the 440 yard dash. The team won four of six dual and tri-meets, and made excellent showings in invitational meets and relays, such as those held annually at Trotwood, Xenia, Troy, and Welcome Stadium. Mike Creager and Dave Brum- baugh, by placing in the District meet, were able to compete in the State meet, where each placed sixth in his event, the shot put for Creager and the high jump for Brumbaugh, to complete a very successful track season at Oakwood. HIGH JUMPER Steve lrvvin clears the bar, heads for the saw- dust pit. SPRINTERS John White, Bob Brundige get off to a good start in the 100 yard dash. DISCUS THROWER Tom Hagar warms up during an after-school practice session. 107 Baseball Team looks forward to fine season With the advent of the longer and warmer days of spring come the signs of baseball activity at Oakwood. Custodians getting the field in shape, chalk talks on days when the weather will not permit outdoor practice, muddy cleats in the locker room, the players' motley assortment of practice uniforms-all indicate the arrival of another baseball season. This year so many hopeful players responded to the announcement of the first base- ball meeting, and the subsequent first practices of the season, that coach Armbruster was forced to cut the squad to twenty players. The quality of the personnel surviving the cut was such that the prospect for a Hue season is excellent. In the iniield, sophomore Iim Stuhlman and junior Tom Thomas contend for Iirst base, and seniors Dave Nielsen, Doug Seibert, and Steve Chappell hold down second base, third base, and shortstop, respectively. The outfield is covered by sophomore Brad Butcher and juniors Doug Lane, John Landis, and Rick Riedmiller, who also pitches. The pitching staff-senior Dave WVhite, sophomore Bill Keadey, and Riedmiller throw to sopho- more catcher Steve Hayes. , . ,,,, Dm, l e -- l , y yiii S 3 I ll l I I l SCOOP TO SECOND executed by Steve Chappell SCOOP TO SECOND executed by Steve Chappell Last year's Lumbcrjack baseball team fared not too well in its eleven-game schedule. Playing against each of the ten other teams in the SWBL, Oakwood,s season record stood at three wins, nine losses. On last year's team, however, were many inexperienced baseball play- ers, who this year have returned for their second season. Since experience is a large factor in producing a suc- cessful baseball team, the record this year should be somewhat different from last year. Also aiding Oakwoodls baseball prospects in the com- ing years will be the junior High baseball team, formed this year and coached by Mr. Bigelow. The Junior High team, plus the organizations in the grade schools, should provide a very beneficial and effective feeder system for the varsity baseball team. I . EYEING THE PITCHER, Doug Seibert concentrates hitting the ball. VARSITY BASEBALL-SECOND ROW: D. Nielsen, Mclntire, Edwards, manager J. Alexan- der, Riedmiller, Stuhlman, Seibert, Rix, Hayes, T. Thomas, B. Butcher, D. White, coach Armbruster, manager Nielsen. FIRST ROW: E. Halsted, Landis, N. Wagner, B. Keadey, K. Oditt, fbatboy Edwardsj, Chappell, D. Lane, R. Pohl, Riley. A ll 1wg,.,- .Xg -M N -- r..'. -T-. n . A -P .ef .f1E,,.?3, hard on '- 9 X . ', 1-. is 109 GOLF TEAM-SECOND ROW: Ryckman, Ward, J. Deuser, Stowe, C. Wall, coach Gardner, Downey, Grout, Hoeland. FIRST ROW: P. French, Pavey, DeMarse. ABSENT: Lewis. SWBL champs attempt repeat performance W7ith a mixture of veteran players and promising new- comers, coach Gardner is looking forward to a good season in golf this year. Returning lettermen Tom Pavey, Phil French, and Allan Lewis are backed up by senior Bill DeMarse and freshman Tim Downey, having sur- vived the tournament and challenge rounds used in choosing the team, these players will probably see the most action in match and tournament play during the season. Last year was a building year for the linksmen. Start- ing the season with only one experienced player, Tom PAVEY FOLLOWS THROUGH on long shot to the green. Pavey, the team played an eight-match schedule, finish- ing with three victories and live defeats. In competition for the Southwestern Buckeye League championship, the top foursome from each competing team plays eighteen holes, with the team having the best total score winning the championship. The 1961 Oak- wood squad shot a 335 stroke total, two strokes better than runnerup Northmont, to clinch the league title. Later in the season the team competed in the District matches, and in May Went on to the Tri-State Tourna- ment held in Hamilton, Ohio. DEMARSE BLASTS out of trap at the Dayton Country Club in preparation for matches to come. -sv.. ' 110 lr. ., 11 . 'L f ,Jiri . , J 3.6 A 4' . I Y Junior athletes gain skill, experience Playing a SCVCI1-gilliltl schedule, the freshman football team compiled a record of four wins, two losses, and one tie. Coached by Mr. Stuckey, the freshmen were victori- ous over VVest Carrollton, Brookville, Trotwood, and Northridge, but lost to VVest Milton and Iohn Carroll, and tied Vandalia. Several key players were lost due to injuries during the season. Mr. Reichertis seventh and eighth grade football teams, playing both together and separately, compiled respective records of 0-4-1 and 4-1-O against a mixture of SVVBL and out-of-league schools. Under the tutelage of Mr. A1'mbruster the freshman basketball team came out on top of its season by a record of seven wins, four losses. WVith victories over Trotwood, West Carrollton, Fairborn, Northridge ltwicej, Beaver- creek, and Vandalia, and losses to Trotwood, XVest Car- rollton, Fairborn, and Xenia WVood1'ow VVilson, the fresh- men showed much promise of fine future varsity per- formances. NINTH GRADE FOOTBALL - THIRD ROW: Martin, Gibbons, Prugh, Thomas, Fitzpatrick, Larkin, Greene, Goodwin, Collins, manager Barth. SECOND ROW: coach Stuckey, Downey, Coy Mr. Stuckey's seventh and eighth grade basketball teams played ten- and fourteen-game seasons, respec- tively. The seventh graders won three 'and lost seven, the eighth graders won tive and lost nine. The eighth grade team also took part in a tournament held at Wayne, but was defeated by Beavercreek. Hopeful athletes responded enthusiastically, and in large numbers to the announcement of the first Junior High track practice. Coached by Mr. Reichert, the team is put through the rigors of conditioning and funda- mentals in preparation for the rapidly approaching meets. The junior High tennis team will be practicing its strokes and increasing its skill with the assistance of Mrs. Buck this year. Wfith many seventh and eighth graders playing regularly, the junior netters can look forward to acquiring the experience so necessary for successful teams in the coming years. Stamper, W. Price, P. Newbold, D. Hall, A. White, Bruce, Jones, Lacouture. FIRST ROW: J. Thompson, S. Butcher, Davidson, Walters, Warner, Powell, Beam, Parkin, Zamsky, Selden. 111 AWAITING THE PITCH, Mike Murphy watches intently during a scrimmage game between the varsity and the newly formed Junior High baseball team. junior High boys showed much enthusiasm for spring sports this year. As warm weather began to reappear, more than sixty boys showed up for the initial practices of the tennis, track, and baseball teams. As is customary with those still learning, they did not always win, but IN GOOD FORM, freshman Rob Huey takes a high hurdle. STRAINING HARD, Steve Powell stretches for every possible inch in the broad jump. the time, enthusiasm, and vigor they put into the spring sports practice sessions was certainly not wasted, for the skills they developed while in junior High will soon be sustaining Oakwoods varsity teams. JUNIOR HIGH TENNIS - SECOND ROW: Connelly, Meadows, D. Gil- more, T. Jones, Clegg. FIRST ROW: B. Deuser, Donnan, Riedmiller, Mc- Dermott. 112 Junior High builds for future T. - .- ,Ez,Yji.:-, Ji it L5 . - . V Y W!YW1 JUNIOR HIGH BASEBALL - SECOND ROW: Coy, S. Fuller, Bostrum, Coleman, S. Butcher, Coach Bigelow. FIRST ROW: G. Jones, D. Hall, D. Price, Larkin, Greene, Murphy. JUNIOR HIGH TRACK-THIRD ROW: Jaynes, T. Pohl, Moore, Grether, Barrows, R. Ducker, Briner, Brown, D. Schaeffer, Senseman, Coach Reichert. SECOND ROW: Clemens, Corwin, Pierson, Tuverson, B. Boyer, Powell, Frame, Taylor, Shaffer, St. Pierre, K. Lane, Shively. FIRST ROW: Surdyk, M. Gilliland, Prush, Gibbons, Bruce, Powell, Warner, R. Davidson, Requarth, R. uey. 113 GIRLS' HOCKEY TEAM-THIRD ROW: Weaver, Kuhns, Wysocki, Kirgis, Henderson, Shaw, M. Parker, Peggy Herrman, Pfleger, Thomas, D. Schaeffer, Huxley. SECOND ROW: C. Vontz, M. Her- bruck, K. Oelman, B. Wall, Jaeger, Calvert, Pam Grange, Heitz, Kepler, Clegg, C. Holmes, Kievit, Leland, L. Thiele. FIRST ROW: Coach Strominger, P. DeMarse, Lingle, Kling, Lynn Johnson, N. Morris, Patsy Herrman, Houston, Hassink, Alexander, Zeig- ler, Bonner, Harvey, Gregg, Woodward. Hockey fills go undefeated An undefeated season of eight games proved to the hockey Iills the value of running laps and practicing dili- gently to perfect drives and dribbles. The Reserves, like the Varsity, had a successful season with seven wins and one loss. Both teams were coached by Miss Strominger. The Varsity jills displayed their new navy blue tunics in the first game of the season. The jumper-like uniforms helped set off the spark of enthusiasm which gave the girls spirit to play an undefeated season. The junior members of last yearis team had worked to obtain the outiits and were rewarded this year for their efforts. Fans turned out to cheer their teams on in the 1961 version of the annual Lumberjill-Dragon battle. The Varsity tied Fairmont, Oakwood's traditional rival, in a thrilling game, hard-fought by both sides. Seniors Karen Alexander, Carol Bonner, Cindy Har- vey, Ceorgia Hassink, Patsy Herrrnan, Sarah Houston, Lynn Iohnson, Suzy Kling, and Carolyn Woodward, and juniors Pam Gregg, Margot Herbruck, and often Peg De- Marse made up the first string. VVorking together as a defensive unit, the girls permitted only five goals to be scored against them, while on offense they scored twenty- eight points for the season. FIGHTING FOR THE BALL are Cynthia Clegg and Chris Holmes as they try for goal. 114 BATTLING THEIR FOES are Carol Bonner, Margot Herbruck, and Georgia Hassink. l ,I xx.,,, a Q1 E xn 4, Y' I . I SENIOR JILLS-TOP ROW: Judy Zeigler, Vonnie Lingle, Sarah BOTTOM ROW: Carolyn Woodward, Suzy Kling, Georgia Hasslnk Houston, Cindy Harvey, Nancy Morris, Karen Alexander. Lynn Johnson, Carol Bonner, Patsy Herrman. CO-CAPTAINS OF THE SENIOR HIGH HOCKEY TEAM: Karen Alexander, Carolyn Woodward, and Patsy Herrman. Oakwood ...... Reserve team Oakwood ...... Reserve team Oakwood ..,... Reserve team Oakwood ...... Reserve team Oakwood ...... Reserve team Oakwood ...... Reserve team Oakwood ...... Reserve team Oakwood ...... Reserve team 1961 SCOREBOARD Butler ............ Reserve team Madison ........ Reserve team VVyoming ...... Reserve team Indian Hill Reserve team Fairmont ,... Reserve team Northridge Reserve team Ielferson .,,,.,.. Reserve team Centewille Reserve team .fills volley or winning The Volleyball Iills continued to better their playing streak this season. This was the third year that Oakwood has had an interscholastic team, and this was the most successful. The Varsity Won four of their live games. The Reserves were victorious in three out of tive games. Returning players Georgia Hassink, Cathy Calvert, Mar- garet McSwiney, Kathryn Nagle, Judy Henderson, and Peg Fogt Worked hard for their Winning season. The managers for the team were Liz johnson, Anne Ash, and Vicki Honeyman. Their job was to sit through each practice, keep score, get and serve after-game re- freshments, and check attendance. The last game of the season-after the girls had played Fairmont, Miamisburg, Centerville, and F airborn-was the most enjoyable. The team was matched against fac- ulty members Mr. Runkel, Miss Strominger, Mr. Spargur, Mrs. Braun, Mr. Potter, Dr. Pfleger, Mrs. Coeckler, and Mr. Cato. The Varsity won in an exciting match which was played out to the full three games, however, the Reserves were not so fortunate, and they lost. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM -THIRD ROW: Honeyman, Jaeger, Calvert, Hassink, McSwiney, Nagel, Henderson, Grange, Ash. SECOND ROW: Coach Strominger, Kirgis, S. Jorgensen, M. SCGSOTL HARD AT WORK, Georgia Hassink practices for the next game. Parker, Welker, DeMarse, P. Fogt, Loucks. FIRST ROW: Michael- son, Huxley, Carey, S. Bush. ABSENT: Baker. 116 Determined players endure hard work TERRY HEITZ PRACTICES for the big game. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM-THIRD ROW: J. Darrow, Shaw, A. Murrell, P. Storms, B. Nlellinger, Honeyman, Heitz, Chamber- lain, Wilcher, Jorgensen, Wysocki, M. Mellinger. SECOND ROW: The basketball team, composed of freshmen, sopho- mores, juniors, and one senior, under the coaching of Miss Strominger, won three and lost four games this season. The Reserves Won iive games of their seven. The girls practiced diligently at least twice a Week and had a game once a week. They played Madison, Wlest Carrollton, Centerville, Vandalia-Butler, Fairmont, Northridge, and Indian Hill. Most of these games were played away from home. Joanne Darrow, Sally Shaw, and Mary Lou Mellinger were the managers. They were required to attend every practice and do odd jobs for the team and Miss Stro- minger. Cathy Calvert and Lois Kievit were especially re- warded for their hard work by tying for the highest individual scoring average of the team - 11.9 points. In March there was a banquet for members of both volleyball and basketball teams. Both teams bought Miss Strominger a gift as a token of their appreciation for her coaching. Briner, K. O'Hara, Dooley, Weaver, Kirgis, Parker, Kievit, Haf- sted. FIRST ROW: Halsted, Bergen, Gregg, Hassink, Tanturn, Updegraff, Carey, Strominger. 117 Net J ills smash to fvictorious season Lois Kievit Qleftj and Margot Herbruck Crightj keep in shape all year 'round by indoor practicing. The girls, tennis teams adjusted to their rough schedule well this year. They played in nine matches, which was the greatest number ever to be played in one year. These matches were with Troy, Monroe, Indian Hill, Springfield North, and their annual rival, Middle- town. Also the Senior I-Iigh team participated in a Round Robin Match at Middletown against Toledo Rodgers and Middletown. Each match consists of six individual matches, three singles and two doubles. The three highest girls on the ladder play singles. The fourth and iifth and the sixth and seventh positions play doubles. The girls in eighth and ninth positions were the reserves who filled in for any absentees. A girl could change her position on the ladder at any time by challenging someone on a higher rung and beating her. Returning players on the Senior High team were Lois Kievit, Cathy Calvert, Paula Stone, Karen Alexander, Georgia Hassink, Chris Holmes, Margot Herbruck, and Sarah Houston. Cirls new to the team were Jane Leland, Linda Downey, and Sherry Jorgensen. Since there were only seven girls on the team, positions changed fre- quently as a result of challenge matches. However, at some time during the season, each girl had a chance to play on the team. TENNIS TEAM-Second Row: Holmes, Heitz, Calvert. First Row: Gregg, Kievit, Herbruck. GAA plays During a Saturday in November at Columbus, many CAA members watched Ohio State defeat Iowa. It was Ohio Stateis football homecoming and a very colorful game. The highlight of the Christmas season occurred the day before vacation at the CAA party when Santa Claus arrived with presents. Jolly Old St. Nicki, was portrayed by Carolyn XVoodward. In the spring two husloads of girls spent a day at Coney Island in Cincinnati. They enjoyed a picnic lunch and the many rides, especially the roller coaster, which they llrefplented the most, This occasion was the most noted event of the year. Selling sweatshirts and booster bars were the projects undertaken by the girls. Bowling was a favorite sport for the members. Intra- murals were played for ten weeksg during that time there were matches to determine the winning team of each of the three leagues. There was a play-oil to find the cham- pion team. Each team consisted of four members and a substitute, and all games were played on Saturday mornings. ln January there was a modern dance recital in the gym. Cirls were chosen by Miss Strominger from gym classes for their originality in making up their dances. A Big Sister Tea in May welcomed freshman girls into the club. The new members learned about the point system for participation in sports activities. To earn points, a girl must join intranniral andfor interscholastic teams. Twenty points are needed to remain in the club, and forty to receive a pin. Intramurals played a big part in the activities of the girls. There were teams for basketball, hockey, volley- ball, badminton, and table tennis. Awards were received by all champions in a special award assembly at the end of the year. GAA OFFICERS-Michaelson, Intramural Chairman: Lane, Senior Point Chairmang Douglass, Social Chairman: Herr- man, President: Mokrzycki, Treasurer: Oelman, Junior Point Chairman: Loucks, Sophomore Point Chairman. PEG FOGT ROLLS the ball for a strike as an admiring audience looks on. INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS give their silent cheer. CLOCKWISE FROM BOTTOM: Patsy Herrman, Woodward, St. Pierre, Sue Altenburg, Fanning, Carneiro- Ribeiro, Zeigler, Yoder, Cahill, Liz Johnson, Taylor, Lane, Brickley, Harris. SELLING SWEATSHIRTS for G.A.A. are Patsy Herrman, Kit Benham, Barb Mokrzycki, and Maggie McSwiney. 120 ASWNE GOES By Representing the working hours of local businessmen converted to money and donated to the ACORN, and the time staff members spent in getting them, are the adver- tisement. The nine-to-five or nine-to-nine hours of our community business establishments are represented for us here in their ads, which are to be read-and their ad- vertisers patronized-as time goes by. Advertisements JMIWII ,iff WIT X I 4: IIN -' J, , JT .. N M WIP W In 41!f f' : f i ffll,fff.w?f4 g I If ff 7 4X r ff f V + A M, I E ., I f. In Dayton, Ohio TI-IE ANCI-ICR RUBBER CG. 840 S. Patterson Boulevard Extends Best Wishes to the 1962 Graduating Class I one Q. i 1 Q IQ Q it ll UIIUU I 6 I UI gp HI l l 'ef ' . , A 'dj IIA it 7 I A X W X 5 I Y K 'Q-bi! 1 J II' f J' 1- iyiiww Thermo-Fax LSOI1 Fl'GI1k, ll1C. COPYING MACHINES J. M. Woodhull Inc. A Nice Place to Shop 719 south Mainstreet BAldWiI'1 2-4027 O ' O william Rife Company Ullrlch S Far HIIIS JEWELERS The Finest In DIAMONDS JEWELRY Have Your Physician Call Us WATCHES WATCH REPAIR WVhen You Need Your Next P1'GSC1'iPti0I1 122 S th L dl w Street BA 3 2061 2501 FAR ITIILLS AVE. 2411 F H'II A AX 3 0043 AX 9-4701 2 San Rae Bakery, Inc. 2222 San Rae Drive KETTERING, DAYTON 19, OHIO AX 9-5538 San Rae Pastries Krogers - Hills 81. Dales Shopping Center - AX 8-7961 KROGERS - FOREST PARK PLAZA CR 7-1930 HUB SHOPPING CENTER Huber Heights BE-1382 FOR DELICIOUS FOOD AFTER THE DANCE COME TO THE Goody-Goody 2899 Salem Avenue DAYTON, OHIO Roy's Sohio Service 201 Far Hills Avenue DAYTON, OHIO Hausfeld Hardware 711 Shroyer Road at Patterson AX 3-0125 AX 3-3581 We Deliver The don's hairdressers Economy Tool 81 Die 'iHaa- styling iustfor youv COITIPUHY 425 PATTERSON RD. I- AX 3-1411 Woodman Drive at Let Us Give You A Special Style Patterson Road For A Specia1,' Event ARTISTS' MATERIALS ' ' SIGNWRITERS' SUPPLIES - - - FOI' I' 9 Unusual SCREEN PROCESS SUPPLIES ' Party Fav0rS 0 Bridge Prizes o Game Books 0 Candles 0 Paperware 0 Picnic Accessories L. Inc. o Fancy Foods o Ice Cold Beverages 126 E. Third street BAI3-4121 CIITOW Il1C. DAYTCNI OHIO 2950 FAR HILLS AT DOROTHY LANE AX 8-1456 Customer Parking Directly Across the Street Bfeifensffafef square Hours: Daily 10 - 10 Sunday 10 - 8 123 Compliments of Mayers' Lad 'N Dad YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD STORE FOR MEN 84 BOYS 2312 Far Hills Ave. AX 3-6333 Hauer Music Co 3140 FAR HILLS AVE. AX 8-7321 Everything Musical Cakwood Florist 2319 Far Hills Avenue CORSAGES - CUT F LOWERS - GIFTS HUGH HOWAIID AX 3-1196 XV e Deliver Dairy Queen The National Flavor Treatn Top with Tots, Teenagers, and Today's American Millions 1042 SHROYER ROAD OakWOOcl's going Collegiate, were having a fling! Buy a new H UF F Y and get into the swing! Huffman Manufacturing 108 Davis DAYTON, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF The Monarch Marking System Company Retail and Industrial Marking System DAYTON, OHIO LOS ANGELES O TORONTO I MEXICO CITY 2 Eismann's , Greeley s Beauty Shop Barber Shop 2701 Far Hills Avenue 20 Park Avenue - PH: 298-9591 AX 3-5611 Davis Typewriter Shop CHRYSLER AIRTEMP 1,,5,,5,r.g..E. ALL MAKES ' ' - ' -' ' 21 '?fm3al,rf,l rrrw-r f rf-' U lf' Heating and A11 COl'1Cl1l1OI'l11'lg Domestic portables O H Nl ' ' ' feggffwurn .12 l L11 IC eal.. ll IMPORTED iiizzzzizigg l ll Olympia - Hermes .E p L., lw Barker Furnace Co. Delur - OHV-fr 905 N. Nlairl St. BA 2-3972 Kodak - Argus - Keystone - Leica Bell 81 Howell - Rolliflex ll? Movies 8z Still - Hallmark Cards Stereophonic Tape Recorders PhotoLeo 502 East Stroop Road Kettering 29, Ohio AX 8-5274 VVhere Photography is Funv PAUL E. SWARTZEL, INC. Complete Insurance Service 2600 Far Hills Avenue AX 3-1125 125 CONGRATULATIONS Merle Norman , TO OAKWOOD S Cosmetics CLASS OF l962 Courtesy Demonstration by Appointment ANGELINE GRAF Telephone AX 3-6562 r H I I ls ANGELINE, INC. 4135 VV. Town 81 Country MORTGAGE LOANS GI - FHA - CONVENTIONAL Gayston Corporation The Aircraft Accessories Eusfern STGYSS MOVTQUQG Corp. 1225 RAY STREET F.H.A. APPROVED NIORTGAGEE 2424 Far Hills Avenue AX 9-5541 Penney's , Always First in Quality! 3089 Far Hills TOWN AND COUNTRY Open Till ' ' 9 PIM- Dany Foy 81 Elllotts Paint AX 3-3137 AX 3-8511 1OO East Stroop Oakwood Pure Oil Nelsong Service The Rubicon Pharmacy Brown and Irving Ave. Car Washing Lubrication Tires - Batteries - Accessories DAYTON 9, OHIO 2331 FAR HILLS AVENUE AX 3-0182 2 Q I ISI 'F 1 I , Compliments of BREITENSTRATER SQUARE LIBERAL MARKETS, INC. GALLAHER DRUG COMPANY W. T. GRANT COMPANY HOLIDAY HEALTH STUDIOS WELFARE FINANCE COMPANY BREITENSTRATER BEAUTY SALON STEWART BARBERS MURDOCK CANDIES MELODY RECORDS MAHARG'S KAYSER'S SHOES L . Q - Nm If . PANTORIUM CLEANERS HOME SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION SACKSTEDER'S BAKERY BOX VICTOR PAINT COMPANY ARROW WINE STORES SUPER SELF SERVICE STATE STORE 1755245 SHELL OIL COMPANY Breitenstruter Square SHOPPING CENTER Patterson Road at Wilmington Avenue DAYTON, OHIO Kingls Compliments Of A Really Good Food Store Mille'-'5 1900 Brown Street Sporting Goods DAYTON, OHIO COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF Hills 81 Dales Hardware Groby's Garden Store Open All Year 4 O1 'll 3 Far HI S Avenue 1442 W. Dorothy Lane 1 298-8671 Theyire happy - and they all Wear Contact lenses by Thoma Contact Lens Service Exclusive Contact Lens, Technicians Q XVhere Experience, and Training Is Evidenced By The Many Successful XVG211'C1'S 714 Reibold Building Dayton 2, Ohio BAldwin 8-8701 y 1. WILLIAM CONROY 23 Wallace Martin Inc. 20 North Ludlow St. P 2nd floor - BA 3-9432 fine foods rime steaks - sea foods Oakwood Restaurant Plrologiwplzrs of Distinction 2414 FAR HILLS THE PET and GARDEN SHOP The Shop for All Your Pet Supplies 450 PATTERSON ROAD Miller Florists 129 W. FIRST STREET Across from Talbott Bldg. Telephone - 222-1248 AX 9-5245 'XX gym 1 .1 ,f ifth 3 soME'n-une ln s l, 0 A YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND WHAT YOU NEED IN THE ':'1,- -u -D YELLOW PAGES OF YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY . . L. M. BERRY AND COMPANY FIND US FAST Yellow Pages HULMAN BLDG. I DAYTON 2, OHIO 12.9 CAR SERVICE AX 9-5536 DINING ROOIVI PARTY ROOMS I 1 Ray S FAR HILLS FLORIST ,II 3 QS 43 g Dlstmctlve Gifts I a 5 I E ' Open Monday thru Saturday II 9 4 H ' 9 to 6 'X gi I ' K-by 'ijt 2515 F ar Hills Avenue - AX 8-7559 '-'E my Da ton 19 Ohio 4120 FAR HILLS AVENUE DAYTON, OHIO Y 7 Just One Mile South of Oakwood on Route 48 THE FINEST IN TOWN Pl ll1Ce CO. Well-Trimmed U. S. Prime and Choice Grades Opt-'clans Patterson Food Mort, Inc. 117 South Ludmw Corner of Patterson and Shroyer Rd. BA 3-2531 AX 3-0612 QASIQ for THE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LINT-FREE, CLING-FREE : DRY CLEANING PROCESS A Product Of The Davies - Young Soap Co. DAYTON, OHIO AT YOUR FAVORITE CLEANERS 'T.M. The Davies-Young Soap Co. 130 17 South Nlain St. DAYTON, OHIO Stay In Vogue . . . Stay With Thal's CONIPLIMENTS OF . Van Cleve Hotel W Claude J. Cannon COMPLIMENTS OF Vice President and General Manager Le Monde Art Gallery 2314 Far Hills Avenue Dayton 19, Ohio IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS CUSTOM MADE FRAMES 298-9361 - Hours: 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. 131 -it ,.,.....-.., W, ,,, unique accessories for your room at home . . . at college Qtarlp Qmeriran 511013 Lamps - China - Glass - Rugs Authentic Reproductions of Early American Furniture AX 9-3401 2272 VV. Schantz Domestic and Imported Yarns and Kits Imported Woolens and Authentic Tartans Knitting Accessories, Trimmings and Buttons Custom Knitting and Sewing Services Free Knitting Instructions The Knit-Knock Shop, Inc. 2970 Far Hills Avenue o' v : 'i John Roderer Shoes In Oakwood - 2311 Far Hills Avenue In Kettering - VanBuren Shopping Center JEMIMA RUSSELL STA-rloNER Lamps - Gifts Stationery - Plain, Printed or Engraved Greeting Cards For All Occasions TOWN 8: COUNTRY AX 8-1423 FAIRBORN PLAZA TR 8-8675 2 Prescriptions Filled Promptly . I , , . Tlscher s Hardware a11flACCU1ale1X U Complete Drug Store Se1'v1ce for Kettering and Oakwood 23 East Second Street - 222-1168 AX 3-1119 2315 Far Hills Avenue - 293-0471 Starr Pharmacy We Deliver Under New Ownership 466 Patterson Hoacl Schlater's Sunoco BA- 27681 Station A-1 WELDING a. ORNAMENTAL IRON CO. - ALL TYPES OF CUSTOM MADE ORNAMENTAL IRON Motor Tune-up Brake Service FOR HOME AND COMMERCIAL USE 2326 Far Hills Ave. AX 3-0274 Minor Repalrs 270 Vermont Avenue Dayton 4, Ohio SPECIAL STUDENT SUBSCRIPTIONS You'll want to keep up with lhe news 'From home after you leave for school i'his fall. So be sure io arrange for a sludeni' subscription as soon as your oul'-of-l'own address is available. special at only 52.00 per school year Phone AX 3-3l4l THE KETTERING-OAKWOOD TIMES TOM KINCAID 81 COMPANY Aircraft 81 Marine Accessories DAYTON, OHIO and DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA uY0u1' Assurance of . Qualityv Interiors 730 S M n St et D yton Oh o Lenore Zupoleon DAYTON, OHIO LA Fidelity Prescriptions sa 'iq H1gh Standards Are Set Oakwood Hiffh School C - I and B I S rbe r Dorothy Lane Market Too! 440 Patterson 2700 FAR HILLS AVENUE 5520 AIRVVAY ROAD 1 yr San Rae Beauty Salon 2220 San Rae Drive AX 3-7315 Patterson Restaurant 2100 South Patterson Needham Shell Service Dorothea Perry Hazel Stookey Edith Meyer MOTOR TUNE-UP BRAKE WORK DELCO BATTERIES GOODYEAR TIRES The Yarn Shoppe 2401 Far Hills AX 3-0169 HILLS AND DALES SHOPPING CENTER DAYTON, OHIO DAYTON 9, OHIO 1472 XVest Dorothy Lane Telephone 299-8981 Oakwood Noll's Delicatessen and Sandwich Bar FOR THOSE WHO CARE A Dayton tradition for over half a century Serving the finest sandwiches A complete line of German sausage and finest luncheon meats BA 3-1481 Plumbing Co. Plumbing and Heating 24 PARK AVENUE - AX 3-1721 Today the Class of ,62 joins a distinguished group H of graduates throughout the nation. Your most priceless graduation gift is TIME. You can look forward to approximately 100,000 Ou working hours before you reach retirement age. YUUR 100 000 HGU S? Actually, 100,000 hours is not a great deal of time. You cannot afford to make many false starts. You should do some hard thinking right now, decide what you Want to do in life, and then plan how to achieve your goal. No matter what field you choose . . . business or medicine, electronics or finance, engineering or the social sciences . . . fantastic changes are being made. Trained minds are needed more than ever before to maintain this progress and make the VVOrld of Tomorrow a better place in which to live. How you invest your 100,000 Working hours will be the answer to how successful you become in whatever field of endeavor you select for your life's Work. THE NATIQNAL CASH REGISTER CQMPANY Buy With Confidence To get down to BRASS TACKS Sell With Safety Whether you are a commercial or academic R. G. Ballard 81 Son Realty student, the telephone company may have a spot that would suit you very nicely . . . one that provides a good salary and AX 85231 excelent opportunities to get ahead. The point is: lf you are a girl who is about to graduate, we would like to talk with Bed, Wishes +0 me you in our employment office . . . Class of '62 Q! dx Sa OAYQNOOV DRUG co. - COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 22 PARK AVENUE PHONE AX. 8-1431 DAYTON, OHIO Compliments Cf Kennett 81 Kennett I To To Sho Real Estate g P y P 2308 Far Hills Avenue - AX 9-5200 COMMERCIAL SALES - LEASES PROPERTY MANAGEMENT - APPRAISALS DAYTON 19- 0H'O Phone: 293-1472 The Ctterbein Murphyls Book Store PASTRY KITCHEN 252 West Fifth Street 10 W. STROOP RD. KETTERING 29, OHIO - Books for All Ages - AX , BA 6-1611 minster 3-2177 - ,mi .L Trucks from Hughes White are like Oakwood Football Players Big, Strong, Tough, Ready and Able to do the job The HUghGS-Whif6 Truck Sales CO. West Second at Sunrise F r A ,rm me r sf ,. sh. 1 ,xi ,i.mi,Q s QSM Q wiki ',Q 'Y M??wgf,,, knife: irwjla' nm, X ,vi W, ,, E.. ' xr , ' ,Q 3 ag fag? -222221 xr N ,agar is , ,,z,r'g-5, ,, ff ' Q-we 5 f sf 1,3 gg: V ,mf vxfwpsxfg f,f,NcQrrv fx 1 ' 1 W ' Lf . , IIEZTONJQCOLDEYTM., I ,. M42 ,swag I Hg if Lee- if SWE-is agen-,, sF5'?1,,, WERE, H., ,, wfefrylr 21 , f , :M ,L 'wi t':r:.x.r ye. :.1'l1Lw 5, . ,eps ,L ',w,M,,g M . .5 ,if . I. il, i R X . A wmgw ' egg .Q mwxr 'Ir sf .V , , .1 X , K I -I ef Sim zX,:,J :I iiSeS5'3:: 2 SMX Egg 'Wifi f A Wi, t5'?i5fi?i' M522 Iii iw 1 'L -ei 'f 2' , - -A ' X 1 ., Aft ey H S-my ina, xiii- - Ae 22 saw Ee Q' WW I 2' f. use . WM -5: as I 155,55 L, ,ms-ii.. e?5xa ZRQEYW fam Sw it V sig.. , ,Q N,,yw,ff 7 I, -f,.gm,,s,:u my 3321 ,agar ,4 , .5 f it ,. Vi lx, ,552 512, war I - -- ' ,,, I, -' aii T Q V MQ ,, Q - , 5 Ig vie, 'a..',.,,, , sg fs- ,,,, ,mi M -l . fi. 3, rf, ' in i ll-. I. , Q . MT- A we 5 ,S Q sm ggi,- il'w ag ,ggi , '?r-1-l-- l'i'2si. ge 'Q -5 ri-gig? . .,1i,1 ze 595 W X i --i -i l4 ,, . is in . i'-l- if' 5, 1 1,1 l ig Z, f Ziggy 5 as 5531 ' I HF , , S 1 :,:,f1?3v ggi, M, 5, A, QW Q, ,Ng 5,15 Q, We wry f 'MX ek, ' . , E e , A-fifflw x -X ssma emma? M: Egg swam ' ezines Q is A Hmm 'Wei A- eiiims k , V M WHAT'S BEHIND THE RED DO0R? People! Highly-skilled creative people, experts in copy, art, media, production, and the many functions of advertising, marketing, and public relations in moving goods and selling services. Whether or not you ever visit us behind the Red Door, we call on you each day through our clients' advertising in newspapers, magazines, radio, television, direct mail, yellow pages, and sales literature. Kircher, Helton 8m Collett, Inc. ADVERTISING ' MARKETING 2600 Far Hills Avenue ' Dayton 19, Ohio ' 293-3191 2212 Victory Parkway ' Cincinnati 6, Ohio ' 961-8166 Member of American Association of Advertising Agencies WE MOVE THE EARTH PERSONNEL EXPERIENCE For Any Size Job POWER SI-IOVELS BLJLLDOZERS POWER GRADERS TRENCI-IERS AIR COIVIPRESSORS CLAIVI SI-IELLS 84 DRAG. LINES Plat Development and Land Clearing a Specialty EARL D. CREAGER INC. EQUIPMENT ROLLERS LE-TOLJ RNEAU SCRAPERS AX 3-2158 CONTRACTOR 901 Shroyer Road AX 3-2158 FREE ESTIMATES -HAI Y.. . Everything For Funl Jim Flynn's SPORTING GOODS STORES 132 East Second St. Downtown Dayton Van Buren Shopping Center Hills n' Dales Shopping Center Forest Park Shopping Center Where you pay less for the Best The M. D. Larkin Co 15 BACON STREET Industrial Supplies Electrical Appliances Lighting Fixtures G. E. Lamps OUR 56TH YEAR BILL CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF I962 AND DOROTHY CONNELLY Class of 1937 The Senior Class Wishes to Thank Miss Donna Lee's School of The Dance 552 WILMINGTON AVENUE LAMBERT Incorporated Hand 8: power Iawnsweepers Industrial 'floorsweepers Lawnmowers M1'. 81 Mrs. Dr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 M1's. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 61 Mrs. 1962 Patrons Robert C. Alexander I. H. Altenburg Richard Back Byron K. Boettcher Iohn H. Boucher Lester Brickley Robert XV. Brundige Frank Caldwell Mrs. Evlyn Carpenter Mr. Gilbert Carpenter Mrs. Adele Crimes Castle Mr. 81 Mrs. Mrs. John C. Preston Chappell M. Cheney Mr. 61 Mrs. Daniel NV. Coughnour Mr. 81 Mrs. John XV. Cunningham Mr. 81 Mrs. NVilliam R. DeMarse Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Enoch Mr. 81 M1's. Warren Fitch Mr. 8lM1'S. F. Flemming Dr. 81 M1's. H. V. Cieringer Mr. 61 Mrs. Albert F. Ginther Mr. 81 M1's. NV. Hanigan Mr. 81 Mrs. james A. Harlan M1'. 8: Mrs. Mr. 61 Mrs. Robert K. Harris james D. Herrman M1'. 81 Mrs. Mrs. N. R. Mr. 81 Mrs. M1'. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 61 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 251 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mrs. NV. Mr. ZS: Mrs. Dr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 8: M1's. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 61 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. G Mrs. Dr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. CQ Mrs. Mr. G Mrs. Mr. 61 Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred G. Hobbs Hollister VVillia1n Houston Robert Hughey M. K. johnson George Kling james Krug john Kunst john Lane Larry Loschcrt McSwiney Richard Pohl Thomas Rab Ray Reese Daniel A. Schryver Charles XV. Slicer Robert C. Snyder Donald R. Steele Robert Stein Robert Taylor Hugh VV all, Ir. L. O. Warner Harold R. XVentzel john C. White, jr. Fred C. Yoder The Colony Club Famous For Fine Foods A 2801 SOUTH DIXIE MOTOR IMPORTS PlClCI'el, Jr. l+'s the Perfect Place ATTGT 'l'l le Pl'Ol'T'll Let us arrange for European Delivery on your Volkswagen after the prom, game or show Panhnwo-Il is the place to go . . . F? Q ! A 3' for bigger and better hamburgers and famous also a wide variety of unusual sandwiches, complete meals, soups, salads, gorgeous desserts, malts, shakes, Cokes, coffee . . . DINING ROOM - TELETRAY CAR SERVICE - CARRY OUT DRIVE-IN RESTAURANTS There's a PARKMUUR Drive-ln near you at 1025 SHRUYER ROAD ll ll Omicron and Gamma Tri Hi-Y's 1-14 Sandy MacPherson, Inc. VOLKSWAGEN SALES 81 SERVICE 3535 South Dixie DAYTON 39, OHIO 298-9581 TOWN and COUNTRY JEWELERS GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WATCH, CLOCK, and JEWELRY REPAIR 222 E. Stroop Road DAYTON, OHIO AX 9-3181 Benham Catering Speciulisl in Dinlinguishetl Catering 2419 FAH HILLS AVENUE AX I3-8441 Woodman Lanes Bowling at its Best 3200 Woodman Drive AX 3-3179 WOODIVIAN SHOPPING CENTER CONGRATULATIONS Rodgers Pontiac Ludlow and Franklin Streets BA 6-3811 Florence Warwick Beauty Shop 2600 Building FAR HILLS AX 3-0071 M O RANCH .YMLJA !oA+xwQsQDs-B A s- fiom Muwrve CE NTER -vb A Y membership is CI small price to pay for enjoyment! JOIN AND SUPPORT THE OAKWOOD Y NOW! Xi and Lambda Hi-Y's Fourth Row: Kent Kramer, Ric Bieser, Bob Cowden, Paul Krug, Second Row: Dave Crouch, Doug Chase, Wally Judd, Jeff Dane Jim Rupp, Bill DeMarse. Third row: Ken Caldwell, Eric Schryver, man, Fred Linxweiler, Dan Oditt. First Row: Tom Douglass John Cunningham, Dan Coughnour, Doug Seibert, Paul Rab. Dave White, Tony Fitch, George Purcell, Rich Pohl. x Fourth Row: Bob Hanna, Ted Slicer, Steve Chappell, John White, Andy Ash, Joe Cockerill, Jim Grillot. First Row: Jim Coughlin, Jeff Wentworth. Third Row: Don Kepler, B. J. Kelch, Sam Will. Jack Cheney, Bob Brundige, Bob Carpenter, Bob Stein, John Second Row: Ed Halsted, Ed Chamberlin, Mike Schaeffer, Turner, Ed Castle, Jim Daily. 147 awww. ,,, FOR A To Buy OF A or Sell Real Estate See GEO. P. HUFFMAN, INC. Downtown - First at Jefferson, BAIclwin 2-2861 Oakwood - Kettering - 2424 Far Hills Ave., AXminster 3-1171 Fairborn - 132 North Broadway, TRojan 8-8791 ACUR 1962 CONGRATULATIONS Class of National Bowling Lanes 1962 1155 NORTH BROWN STREET BA 2-8323 Molers ONLY MOLERS is GOOD ENOUGH 48 Automatic Lanes 3230 Smithville Road Dayton, Ohio CL 3-4167 Engravings By Associates Engraving Company, Inc Springfield, Illinois Consultant, Richard Brier Printed by Magee Brothers Company 216 W. High St. Piqua, Ohio Phone 773-1861 Printers and Lithographers A Complete Printing Operation Photographs, Rike's Studio A final word from the staff Photography Editor Copy Editor . . Production Manager Business Manager Business Assistant Activities Editor . Activities Assistant Senior Editor . . Underclass Editor Underclass Assistant Boys' Sports Editor Girls' Sports Editor Lettering and Cover Editorial Adviser . Business Adviser ...... . Paula Stone . lane Wfalton . . Patsy Herrman . . Jack Loschert . Marianna Miller Margaret McSwiney . . Jayne Baker . . Sally Hadeler Elizabeth Johnson . Margot Herbruck . . Don Kepler . Pam Grange . . . Anne Rieger Miss Esther Crisman Mr. Wlillard Potter The staff thanks Rikcfs Photography Studio, Magee Brothers, Mr. Richard Brier of Associates Engraving Company, S. K. Smith Company, and the high school faculty and staff for their co-operation in the production of the 1962 ACORN. The 1961-1962 Oakwood school year is now almost over. No second of it will ever come again. All that re- mains of this year is each student's memory of it. Every- one-from the seventh grader who has experienced his first year at Oakwood to the senior who has just Hnished his last class here-will have varied recollections. By compiling a record of the people and events that were an inherent part of Oakwood High School this year, the staH hopes that by leafing through your 1962 ACORN now and in years to come, you will always be able to remember Oakwood in 1961-1962 .... ASWME Go-E5 By 151 QF!- '?3?h'5iH3-1lQ'A'NU'1f4H'9'4U'?l' .- , .ZI3E1!'T'J?72'f ,. w , 1'i?F59 fF'5 V . M Qbtfizt' : .V - 1 f , , .. - -. V . ' H - '- V- ,, 1 ' ' H . - -- 'g g : T f' ' ' i xii -bp .xx PN' A - -,fr f.A,.k:-fcqg-N1-' H. A - - - . .. . :h ifi-. E . . A ,Q .. ..f,F jv3'5:-Qvufqg-ff mmf ..5,,A M W 4 54 - fe. . f kf'k?if'1'9Q'f-'1wq'.Z?3i:f'pl i6fILi'? hi 'igsqqff 414 . . gs. ,,, , gn a- . S 1.4. 13 -'fi-:.A'T'f in wld '43f,J-N4l'f:ff':ilv l'w1 !'4w.'. ... E,4Yi 3'tx ' ' ' .'.fx.:J? 6 'Q-r'?5SF'Yu. Ar-- -v----. . F31 . 1, .. -if gf'q,m,,. 'rv A-'P-.. -4,-1 ' 'eu' f' 'iw . k+r? .pmt a 1, yjggyfr A -- QU-4-f r 'gr' . .45-5,16 MWYJ1 -1,:q,.cggi--rfww,. Mg, . q'wg.,fS.f51zm:ffg4f,4g. .43-52Na?9,f.2.,1Qe:.gf34-3 4......,. ..,, ,W M .134-N .- 1 W!-SJn,,:i'Pmf:'3'5rfrm, 41Ai'.55Fffg,7iL,gu i'g,7'SfL4 i'- t5f5-.'.g-Fwigvi' .. .x'i'1:ivg..':!gg,4fiY3'f2Q.:1?rK'-ji1HiJ55-.l Hffjflii-kq':iY-Gif'-E' f-9'.km',E:2M15 1.ffW'?'zl'4. A'-79 ,,'-1. 'l 3- , - -' - I ny. 1 . , A-,V H -A r', - -rw..-.j,, nfs f K. W ,, Q .,..- ,.. , ,',5.4,r Am gf ,,4.g-', Aja' J-'.K..4. -,- ,,4,'.4 ? -Qi P-lifqqbf ., Jj,1,'e4 ,,.- ,q.f4'!'fzgLg,:v 'f'.y,-4, wffzki 6,.51pgg.3 113,-i!,.-f3vr!?,.nw2fg Kg. 1,f..,:,51'f-l01,.?:'lw! if Sq'-qu Mlijjf lf'--N W-1.vi'..f -S---.J.-1.13 A . f'.f ii'iL::,,9.f-fix ,-A.y.J-'Jw 75521 1: - 5 g, 1. 5731 .7 A3 'y9'ff?f.5 -i .-if r A Y--4: aff'--wr-Ag-. '1-R ff- I'-m 'v1',r.'.'j-'jfs-Lf!-.fF' --N as'-. V-'f-fffwpf 'AR-WKPR-55+ fifv-.7 gm' 7912,-1, 4.11 '.'fJ'.X,r 5-h4.'+L,rf.3 -,, W1 . - . f.'L:w.vT1 A4'qP fy:.1iJf.1s..a-. f J'Q9'fK3L1.i EJ'fi- WLi1 '-4'.IQ3l'?J- 131222-g ' g3i1.fwl h'1Q4'fi.i7,.53f5 '.!ff'Q' d!f,r,lJ'iQ4p-6725 Qffffff-I4l77Qu24 31f'---'r'Q,,':'7.yL?'LJ2 513- '14a'wQ.f3:1'LTf Lv L g '--.Q-U.. 2'-.fa-.215-' jiri T-' if-1. 9s.vii1J'4v'J'-:'UZ '.A,-iv .-1'-M. L'5.-V3.5 12-152'-'US 2x3.?d54fff'vZ rw-L13 971. .r,5.,vg.w.:gx': ,,1f.1':'bF5f- '-'LH ny- - Q1iqvlAgfrf,-.fU.r-,4j5'v.+f' . A l L ,fQ'!fI .-f1'pPf,14- pajfq ,g'Py3:'-32,75 ,,1'435:3fw.:,.yfff.gwX5'Q- r' 1y'!,..x4f Q i,Q-'ly'-m :G-41272-Q K1 '3E-P,L,.g,f'i','i-if -fyfvnv 4'f.,'.f ..'+wf4j.f-,-Qf: ,, gb-if-:J'fIjfj,gg?'1-' .IECJ-fggsf' '19 ,A uin.:'i' .. Q, I E. Yr- V.- ' V. .. , , 5 .1 N -,- A- . - -, 1 - - ysQ,.-,5.., 3, 3. ....2,54. fi,,.t,A,N,.f -.4fgiP'7,l,,-, Mllzi' kwj. ,.,A..L. s,,41ffyV5 HV, Nag ,.gr,,,4-.R-l .-,f.fy:.z,+v.,4.5 r'm-,3,,,g5-4411, -7.1, --f :!nP.'5'7 ? 'H'.'gff'-!?'YiQE fifw2 iff73r',,- wfif-nf?-hfsy .Yr-'J eX'fr. 1.'?Q:-1.-QG 7-2 Q1-'va' L4g1w':437ef-g'a-vI'f y,. 2i.,Fi' 'lmrffvfw CZ'-24' Sh :.7r: 23'-1 W1'1v.24: Nw' -2-90:-'A yi' 'ff'4a,A .1 Q ' .. 4.:g-'a w?fn--1 f4,v-- 55'-flhl,3f l :'-35-1'5'i.' F... --'ox-'.f.1..-gggv-.3'.1UYr-.a'9..1f-'-'fy:-.L.-.-,..iN-fu31-.wr-ffm -3- :wa pf'f4'-.mr-.Mt ffrfwf- w'rs.w 93 -.1-iLyx1.-1-.ri Wx..--if fy .1 . - . V., vs-0,-1 'rn xv A , mfw X, Aj X-,5 I n,,.,R.-- ,ml---45, if J QL- 6- 105: ,-1' H., 5-.-lg ': ., Eg' f- gif, .5-. --M 31:-xjggg -j.Pi,':J.'N-v-.' - M ',,1,iYfQ 'fAg 'SN 1 ff -LH wk 9 5,11 - Y.. -Q' 44.1 ' H., hw 5.5 fix. i -1 5 x:,1,M my 55:13 qlafpc ,AJ..34.,.2..l-'.5 A-M. i-'.HiX:5,,iz-7 -,:,.157.gzxxf',f Lg1::g'3?,gfT3.VYV.,.Q, WM L P'-x ,JP .-5,f,5Q:.A,,.Lf,.5Q,2',3531. Q-w-fQ31.,,.??l,QHg5g'..ffE:Q'4gQvyiifgiggfi,'vJ3gffpf,Q,,1.2F.5Qfxg. 135.1 sdifjjgg. - ' , !'f N5 Q2a.113,4p-5 3.2555 fu 'il-1fag-5Jg.Layjjj3'ur'Q.LQ '+'jf4,f5.'j,Ie' 135915 2.7-ff,4J.1gpf:J5.,5 ' f N-' 4 fb ' '-Mak FL -F inf! ww. +fef2-gif:-i1b'9'l'ag-fc ,gi-fl 1 K 3 31 f N... f:.fL,I:.f:Lfxl'gai:g:: jlgcvv s..55i2'5 ,. ' L'f u l 4'.:'- 'wisf ' JH-ff - . ,ifh-cyl--N... u.-H , In f JJ'-- '.','.,., 'N' 'I ll 'Fai 1-Mg... .,, +L +4'1'4v'- ,Q . w '14 .-f .,.. -V 1 1 ',. 'Q 1. 111-H-,uQf,Q,+f Q: C ,J 4 I-SQL ' ' - ' ,Q H J f r q , d , 1fL'L,:,x:1, J. ff. K-if y-.A WA- if' 1534.-q'5f'f' :- ax, 3,-L , 1 D V . .-..a'2Z'.P?f-e.i'f-Q'q. :z5,i2,s3:,,?- 4'-Liv fg.j'5Agk 4 5.4 W. Vg . A . . ., N..-,V ,,-, , 4- :- 1 . .-- 4, '- - f- .- f , if: Aj52d1iT'f?r,f'.f3.3::7SLfi'Tu.4jSQgfCi.,Q.L5f,QeiiKi1f:.QC five-fig: 354,53 Q , 1. -f ' .V ' . ',- .' 4' L ', fx, ..-., H , 1- 0 -- ,V-',' ' ., g'.. -- 1 f-v , ' ,. 3:-wr, p Q ... .,, I fbi- 'k l.9' 45-9. .5 -L-3. 15 -I l3'..'-,,'Q3-P'g,g2g2f-r.3. ff- N '32, .' ,n,'-.3vg: f-11.41-u':.,k-4 1,-mA,.T,7,g,+:dg,,,,k. .. W ' N rflf'G1'm'LlFfV'wr+w'f.hw-'P'' 31ii'ifff.Em'i''i.,C?:Q9Gff VIf?3H'f?''5gZif?'1::Lr41h- ffiif- f 12' ' -- A- --. ..:..q,p: ,- ,gk-s:4f,'fn.'.1v-gf? N . . ,ff . -aAg,5:,,,+ ,,,.w-q1.,5,Q:A. - -. QQ., -- . . . I .f HEQW .q ' 4ff:d'f43'3fiiF' fS'w 'I .'Mf'5'f l 'U ' Z 'f7'5 .3'rl'5?iw38 -5'-1F-?f43:?gW4XffJf3'5-5ff?l3EQFf!Y''Zin' 54' W '+ ' was 10' A 'L'51'gJ 1 If'f1f',:,'g:f-:..N- ix - .Q 'g '1ff':- Sf, f41'Y5?+ :wfrTf:.j2B1'5 5133! v ..-ff .- I -. --1-, . '-. 1 . v ..,.L,, fe:-45.21-.'HN-.gxf,i,?,.:,TJI.??'rbnilbl -v 7., r I. 1 . . ...Sf ,H :.,,LjQ?,i-41-txfilpf ,xg X . r w..,..,.lQC'i' .-,tu 3, X ,M ' '-' ' 1- 5-ul?-4 y , : .1 .g. W4. ., ,X jf. L, Tamfmlxv-f.,f1 5.,..,,,'nf.,,,Jl ,I H v 1' -2- . . . . . ,,,,w Il.Jf-W1 . .PQJJ , ..,L -Pjwvifku :gF 2'1i'Y :f'R.'3Ji. if Y. 4 I -M, x ' w . -. 67 '-f1aGf '- nf 'Gia . w -5 r..'j-A J.. - 3-... , , 'f -'ff-:f+'P2 1?4i-A:'.Lf4w'?2-gg... .. w , 5' W 'J' Q -y1,'r,g,?:14fbm3'--4 V Q, f'i,a..'m1-,,.- gylgr. frrna. ..yi.'f', xf- 11,3 -,f ,W , :S sm m3+g.-f.,ff.?-.:.-v. .- .:4.1.+-3.Q:',:1i:wa .wa-:r .... . . ii .-aLg'!X'ZY32'Qf5?.,.5fZ21f3Q,Xi-JQF 'iqzwibgf3-'Q.gQ1z:g:fQ,gg'3'P4f'j,e'1.155' ag' ig?13119,gfL,j.3j,14:fq,pq'55,:p,Lgvw, ,...M ,A L . '- . .5 . ff. 'jifv 1. , 7 . .-1' fwdf. A ' ...-.--, ..-.. fx: 1115? p: '5ju,J :wi 7 jug'-5'2,.5.4:?-'Q' ..s -5 an ',vf1 f,,, ,aw 1 ' 'fifsfv' - if,'K1i'17 z- v5??f,'3,3---lQv3Z,4g'5-W?2:1.L33 jftflw'--fi.-'-Q,E1T9'!.,wg?- 'f' . f '-W-.XQJQ-'-Q?-. ff: --53 -?fE5'k1J.f 3137112-Eff:-1'.-if-'fiarggif' . f--1 4 .. ' - - 5N. -Q1-. Qwy .wry-?'.i --1'y5v '- .,'-.f-rw-'fvan 'W -1-My 'Jw -'N' a-w. f.'-'-v 1-vw .. Fwli-'W-'f If N--5:'..i.' '.f'Ftr3-..--.'J'-j,..fw- ,4l.-iff -4.1-, .,'u.,,. ,. , V' ' wb rs.-.grf-17-'J?.Qj 5235914-1,51 j--Ek .,af.,4,yY1 .:' . -f'34f-.'-fglpvvt, as-Ev ,gcgff-?qr,.-.'f,1.s. .r,.,.,i:!:f, f3'f,.'13-'ffl M.-C3-'1z,:.Kf-gil?- .f -E-ig..-w.U5-rf-fgwsvff'ry. - ' ff ' -19- .--'4 ':.-'HH'-.'. V -A iff: :lift - .v:- 1'-f.f4gf- w-.T'- 'far' 11:53-:'-A'-ara'-I. 1 - '4N:'1c'f'. S f? f 41v--: 'ff' ' .1-' :.. Ffgrg-cv -,v 4 - -'-N..-ff'.b,,f 1,1 ,H .. -1 . ,u..NfL6f A .-4 - . -- 1 Q A- -.,-.415 if- .1 w, 3 A-.,.,i,,-4 avly. ,-.Q 'M .v rw. .f '-Qgu-1 Q-'wg Kf'1'f5?Y'l' '1v5'w'5,,lf1T' X-fgkf-f--'-. .3---if w 1279-N .-,'14.:s.1fgf',-:.-','- 16 A., 4-,Ig -. SQ'-g55,::ft3? :umziifgl-4,3 fxfi.92,x3:i,:Qi,'5tlg-St,1,Y.455.ff.. ' 1--' - V'H532,i:fv4gLF,,,J'5fb.','-'.11,-I?Wilxifffi' - .5gj,..13G,.qQ,,lf:fg-gg. .. , ... -- :Q - -.z3Eif1 . 1:?9Ffj'.m ::.,7T'd-F,- 4?-,,-I-3I'a-VL ' ' - .: 1.11,--.154-2-.. ---1. , . - . - .N-,ff 'X s r A ri nylx LWVQ.-X, ,NR N ,,,- YU-,J..s ,,,,.Ifv, .U Mb x N N J-rm 4 1-LLJJLX I,-.fifu A 'u ' 1: a'5T? 'fkT324u'if- 5'.gy3' 'ss AY ix 3' - ALJ-if2915-W-1'we'-i 2,3?.f.g7,?i?pC593.3,-,5.--..j1 .,..,5,, 'Q -L QT'-g1'--'Eff'-5P1 4 !y'vJ-Q-'f 'Q1 -Q T-s-'J-f ui-M1 -.1 lf',xff'3 91 ,-1.11 w, ' . .J-nw? 'vf4u:'i,,Zrf'f1.,A3- :zg,.9: '1-'fC1rD..'.fy-Wx affwf'-.'f-fN,..1v,M.gg-q,zx'y,ff.-g. 1 ,, 4 A . if 5 AwfiiifggqffWimff54gp:.2,mf5ff1f.ef 2-we pm..a-1'..s gsff'-ll. -2.1: ' ...A -f- .. . AH-5356 152222'.-rfQfrwilii-wf-f14:.s.i:1fziei'fM2f'fff-J -4' fi?.:3.ffffef21.:fQ-91 ffliff':f'W,'f?'1ifi'Ewfr :ff 1 . . , h -. , -V - .- '-- N.-f Inu 1. :,g. -y.--'- 32 x-, ..z-.,-j -.-if ef-7, w -'fwff - 'iw- ',Q1 uf-,L ., -- . , .fix ,A-1, .P ', , , .5 -'V .1 ,4 99,-f'5'z.?:'Z1,:Ue'1'FQ-'YEJ .gfN.'P-iLgf 'sH '-iwzfiffif -.- 'v1-' Nr .-2'Lff'4,f Z0-f1'SYfifE'-1'-Jf?1f1Wi-i1'4'vw3'V' 1':J?f ' '- , . 1 -. . 'C-'. ml -rvbxim-, -.-.h V. 4. ' 4 . 3 '-.M-f -.I 14-. .-. -.-341' .-'Fv'L..'7 1v--.'--S.-Hrm .a--J-xx-.-...1'7 1-frfff 'K f ev' . yr , . . w. 1.-1... J , ff-,A yy.. -w.,...- fi. .x,,..,,, . .Ax ,.. f ,-.,.,..-1y,.u,,c. ,,,,..-,, , . -gy mf NR, Wfyf .X ' i 'lliw 2.11- f':uw.f:aQ1,?1w1f-WH' +2 ,zf: , fl-:,iw,icfi' 11.0 wa fm-giff...w 4Q.'F3:.aQ'5-D- '3-rg.-vCA?ay.u,s:f.,,. 31v,,..1:,'f ..:.KG?2fwsw ' ' L' 'flf' 'i?'f :'J .Ui-fi:-1 .-232 4-fFE1'G1fe'?Rf-be-'41?' f1'+-1-Fifi -'Q-Qlidfw.f2''Hifi2Q'Ffiff'-1'11 .Jfcf?A7iff45'fETJ-wi-15 ' .. ,- gr: Af--.Q .t '.-- - f.f :. 3' 1-' '- '.A 1 1- -.2- '-- j,'fL:r1+', ,. i.,.g' - Tv, '1. '. .451-.4 ' .1---A - - ' 'vi'-253.1iw-,rvI+ .-15if '3Qf'-Z'g1?.'5 1- Iff?'if3YSW'5-'?.-Visa.:-41.:'T.2TH1s1P'-'75 -3,1-1Xa '.15r ' ' '- 41.1 L-fx 3311! ..?Y3A,,r'1-f.'i-'31,v'j .:4,'.-:Q.g iq.g.5'.4- X'3Wgs--.fg5f,fngf' f -1 - - .- -. ,-,fn .H ,-,,,,-.,,', ,,-J. A-1-. ,.-3 Q- -L--5,4 .. x 'via -.SUD N, ,'d:4'.'-.4 ii.,--HILWL. 14,.,wRL ',54y',4., . . -..gy .,JM.,.51., .MQQQJLIQ-Q,H:1g.Lql'g 353. ' 1' - -x.E,.qc:- 1 v'LY -x-Pfg. '3.,:R,s,.,t H le 'c f ,.. xi N -if , Iv, ,gg--I x- -f A f x Y F 0 -fuk! JH' ' X vim K 1. ' v, 'ifgaa ful . J., gr, Lg V A ?: ,--hi' -f.1f.z-'y, i, if Lf.: 1.15 9 n5 ,?JY,p 'fs' 01,1 ,N faq , - ay. . -1.-,, v,r.,1v ., M-m...LY...N,M fkv-..y..: f. Q.-f...w. 3, .. A .9 ,,. .13 gy -.1.gq.jr-.':,f,. MLW- '1rfg'3jv4.,5:,Q4-.jr 532521 ag-..,,g by fyfai,-5T2 1:':-Ag..-fgwx, Jw- ,fffww , ' I Q. Nw 11 :'.'NM1.wf-'gfffiffg 1. M A-fix.-..-QQQIM- .4- ..'1 -' --.ff +1 .gy-wg, .G-.Q . -V' Q 4- Q. WffffkwgQ'i4ff1aW'-Ms9igf'f?'1v9435 ff.::if1:f.-a+-vfl'vmgiismfvff'?1'-SW!Qiffnw-f A122 igfwhf-A-9.fw.f..w 1 A L -- - . - .' . .f -- 11 f'- ' 1-.- -r-1. 5 4 11. wf-'i Lf-:W '. fu fx x.. 11 . . A -, -3.1,-Wfi' fi' 1 1- --'sh X2 'Hs-wt -.5 .- J.: 4..:1.---'- fy -ffwwxfde ' . Y f 2,-fx..-f.-Q'-f. 5.44:'L--I ny. ,.p. . . Qgg: J- ' '. '-QI i4:lvEf'fr'iLT',f', J: 'Tg' fi-2',l-fQ4I:, f'fS?,4TilJ5,57'L: Q-,?viL9?'5fy 255 -:T 'F rj72if'A' 5':'IK8:3lQ,f NF.-Q, f?.f, ..-F'-fiwfjfg fl 'S Qxvij-1-' v -igNQ,2ZI-'g,v:.- -,-. .4 , 'yi Y 5 JA 5.,fgA:'A 122711275 . fi :g,yF:if'1f,j:': egklgg g3:,i,f.i L'i'lQC'-?lQ?,' 'gffff-lf L.--., :J Mi.-L' fi! J ,'5..-It-K.. '4,3r.Q:gxly',-'Rf,Uvif 1 ,Q X.. iy-,,Q'ix:xx !:'4G.,i.i'g1-5.34.5 rfb -ij 1 A , ...if .-.qw wwf... -Y-4.1.3-2,,-1' '- ,wx-gp ,puff VN. -.,. :-,,...14..-1,1-1,-:rv.g.'1 --L f .,m.rw3.,gqf.14,.fg'...f 'g-4.4-sg. 'f.gg.m,--'-kt--2 2-fg.u,g-fave.-gy 4.3.2 ills-,.F f4':.1g.m:rg+S:.fa'f-141. ' 'A E -WI! .5,f i Ji gx '-Q'-1' vw - rpg 2I'Rr,3 '-5g14y,!'3,Q-L'17 . E3 'J -A .' :J, 5' QT .--- 65 -NJN W:f5'1?'f' -1,,L7'y?7Y x :'g . - 'J'lE 'x1 '- i:iQ'uQ-X... 'J'-X,-YV! -Q ii5'2f'5 Q vfQ'.'if14.f-'. if-i-5 '1 lL--' ' :QQ 'A ' Jw 1-v! v '1-Kp ' 'PPT' If- JI -v MA :V 5?-211,21 -5 .,m',,rK,.f 'a-fx, fn-1,111 Pg,-V' xv. 'Lip .-'!, f.' 15.49 V:-L,TH',-1.2 '.I 'fV1,'PS '1.?-',N'F7f'.4.,Qf'Y,.-w'f'j'i1.1--g5'.l,'1'-. 1 HT52'X, xQ-q--!'l' N-L..-311 -.: 3'gr.'QN h lg . 31JfQ4 'f,'X --yy l.f?1f -m N.:'j'yk,'MQW' -V'J'g'L 1 'P H ','-.n-H5fff,1 'MQ -JN '-ff 7,4 --N.,-,' 1.1 f. ,-J,.- ,U x-Ls 1 '-f-- ,.-L J,3L ----v ,gv ' .-'M g1.'x-flu-Lily, AQ ,F5 ', f 'HF 0 -Qgfw. 54 1, if my gj3,'N fQ-'-f-. -.gg 151735 Q- ,,v,,QQ 5151.76 4,gk':fTJ 21, .P+ .,L'.i9,',j-'..1,gg -fb - N '--35.13 Qgfn-yy, '-4-11-1,1,6Pg:,.'ff4r-f'-11,5 --.gf 22- Q f f C',,:a-w-g- Q . ez' gqqzfq ff' 'vhpfvy --ju 4.g'ggsQ:,g'Q?i'g1?g,5'.7tF'.,ff.'i3,.f-fag- f5e5gi2.q-49,5 33,32 'KC33,15?.f??-153:53-Egg-,5?fQfgig- f.-vga.if-5543gig?5.-337431-gg..5h-,55EE42:-12151.31 1 ' -L . -7' L,'.f'4...' ,. ',y'.x ,' 4 A' ',4 1Q i..12g.,4..J.41fk ,f..z ft, 'gigkfjg ,tg ' . fi 3: ffj' .. Q21 J.: 'f' v 'S'-fi 47--1'j' 1,95-1 .134 ,Qin T: F,-:EL-G,,,'m: 7,,'u.Q.. '-.ji 4, . 1 ,,,v , . vw .gn ,V VF., .1....,. gy-,W , V ., ,W .m.,.,,-nf-'I 3 -,e.. ..-Q, 48,4 rf.-.qy+.f-gay ,..,.,q... 1 ,, -15+ V M., ,,,.p.,,',.,n -. ,q, ,. .7 ' A ' '- ' - 3 ,- .'.gg3'g3:,q,'3v v, '-1--VA--1--Hrf ivy.-1. ,-Q31 -L - ,. f-SN: Z--.414-.:-,-' - -P , 1. --: X:'V'14 vf, wg- ...Lx 'H-,Q '.L. -1L,Lf4'31,g'T,.-,4b f-1M 14,1- :f .,,raA---1 -wxgfa-,-'-fg.-fs '4- sk 4.4Wr,f,5.,..1N-wx., ,Fw-l'i5t1i.7'v'N-'Q 1-43 '..:,- .A:,xaA.-aff...-.' .-N 1A5,, -- 11fz'-EHc-N--..4'-S -?mf1,r:1.x-Sym' ,af '.ff. ai ,t'w. :x - w.,'-wffbrh-:-3 --.fg'-f.- Jr--,J-rv-:A-'J--Y 1F!+ 4 - - X - 'F' ti., if-rl' in ,. ,'wy:ji y'1:.,57g,'x1i,. -Q,v,L53:.g,.,,:'1!f.5J-W p.gw-.,,3,.'- 1.g,.. l'x W 4 f-if-J,-uxsf: 1- - ff , .am -,,-'n'5.f:71,'-f-1' 5 .,jP'f rr.'Hf.v' -I-.ln-f-'F,1'.4.1-NP,-f-'I-1.1-,Jr '-wg--,5-.1+.1' 2Z?4 '24' ? 'iw-2-1'x 1' -fr'-:ffwvfm J--f .--va frm. A ffm'-J fun'--w--'1fr.'.f..f:r'-'+f.f:.'Ar.. 'fs-1.L 'k'1 '+ wwf ,r'1'-W. 1 --,L-wins' ' 'H-fuk-2-f :gf 113'-Maof ' ' ' --A 11' 2 Jw'-'-7riF'1,5'3-'.A' . '-'39 'Milf'- -v f9 J 'Pkg V' . ' JM 1,5 4J'5-.591-.'P1UfH.v.4-' J'-W .-wfh -'. Lf.z,v'f- 9-ff' f.z.'-HN'-J 'q.v1.v'5. '-f-,gf-1' ... fm 'Lu 'YQLFZKT'-f' P - ?'fEJf,gi1g4-E5-.,.,' M- H , -1- I-.,'5 ' -Mai . xl-f .fbi 11. -u 4g?' '-MF.. 24 ' ,. J f7..,fV' -1439 V 1--- JY' f'4'.'- -44-.xt Q- 'I .'1J?41,?Jj x.,f:,, ...Lk w' xx-xii . ls .UV Af-,A A ,--W xv' 5 ' . . is . .1'.f.'!f -'J .iii -.sit 'QM 4, 'f'.7'V,d2,'x'501T if-tk 1a?Q,:v3'Q9hQ 4-3 r:7.Q.ia- ' F' FJ - f'-4'W,fL4 7' T-4 yw'X '. 'TLYSHMIY' 'lf-da'-' ' -. - 'QQHIZQ QA-' 3.11.5- if 5159 -3-if V Ff.1 Fr wr: G' ' . ,.- oilif-xA:4:EF1,,v,4f.,4f'-H.:.Af '1.Akjy. f.a,v,:,-vw. ggg,-..:,. S., ,sa rs A . 1, ,S-K-rw 1XQ,.r ,Q-r.,f+:'5g.,.1, f,-'UL g ,kgf-.1-'f X -.--pw:-2A,y2,. p -,,,5,.-'Qahg 4'-1,f.-jTj73,.,g-g'1cfe!:.,n-' .J h-.:.,- -:uf ,rw--.0 -. fr'-' .1-f-Sri,-fkwf' 'gn' 1-,hgh .-1.554 'Q' -LW 1'1', 7' -far: '-2: -A-'ci' - 'fn 2 'J1fL1f' '- T'fv - 5 F-X ' :JJ-I.'.'r2 '::.f Lf ?::f,.w:.V,La'fY.f-1 V+ f '-fm- w3'1'L s-1.-f -1' -fic' -W -1. ' qs' g.fQ. 7f,1 f 5,7qfX 1'i'IQ'5l.'..l51u,:'Qf'.L'g ' -, fr-N ,-4, ,mf rg111,:'J.:,' 1-lf37q,y1 +.p?,w.:.' .. -,.y,- .gh 51.25'-2'-f'S,gl5r,::14:g4',L, ,-by-5 ---f4..5ff,1-,,.'7f,..-fa!iffy, fqg. 222 ff - ig 'vi-.m'!i7g,:.,l ai 5 -1. 'fm' ,gc V- -Vi,1x,.g L..,j,.--:'A.j,S , 21 .ff I'4::,gI!1,--,fgyrgf-Q-2,4 7,4-.Alfa bs, rv -4-'54, ,iL.E',.54y-g lxghgfg,-SS, kin- was-1.:..Q.x5 ... xiii? 21.43651-zg:X,,b ',,.-j5,.h.,ir I7-Wiqf,5,, ..,gL5:L,,9 '- W V ' 1 ii?'Nf' W H:-V.nf,,1w.n.'f',S::u. 'fwfr-f--th' '4fi'LH'- 'wxi-'W-1f 'x-.K+ U --1-AW-A '+'i P5?ff'5 fX3PQx3:f 1'-HTS- -wr. 6- --'f 1- 'R Y:v- fr.-1'-b +.'1-:raw-2 W 2 1 -N .' fi -- 6 'yleA'4f2xf-'f f,.-1-6. L!-' llerffvf '-9? if-- ,I-9' 'I' --iff' F 'vs' - l'w',f '2'f fF'.':l Q-f'.Nix ' ' , 54 H- ' 1 'fha i wN.- '- -7 w.4 '-wif -' Q41 4 A: 7.T 'lf-' ' iff 4' Vi- N J-.V N AIN J, in-Q 1,5-.ssavh ,rn 1 J1?!-M' u P- '-J h,.3f?32- .2-I 21 gr'-w. .7 '-egpfw-., 'fu rN,.,,'s M:--.ik-413 -:lg-'Z-f Qi 1-fv,-152.-Q -' -, .W-4w'q,..Jyx .wp 'M-'fs V- .4--J.-.,,-1'-' k .9-fg'.'X-H ,IQ . . 'p I 'hui' - .. -,Mag f.p,Jp-Wwxq -Ap. , 7... ..,,q:xJ.L3 ,Q 0.1, .,X7,.,1',-Y 7'm.,45,.:1ff.3,.:. .vc ,.- wg- V gh. - ,.5,,,,.:x11, ..,,-,'h,,,f -,1-Q5:r4 '.g,Q,-rA.,::'+15,,.,J AA,-43,5 q,,.7.rA ',:,s,...a,.4g -1. 4.1 ff 1 V '- -1 pm-lfif. ' l.,L ff ,-A-2 v. fv A-,fy-JW-.vv f-wh.. f -wr.-:W--ff- -. .Q . -A..---: 5.93 .f-J. ' Ji -31 f tw ha 5-rf, ff- wr: 6- ip-,' .J-In E' .pxu '-my-3.7 .c.x.-v-xg--M s L-'M'- g,,pfw.gF-fn Q9-'. gf-uf .5-4 -f,:'41,Q:f-1 x. ' 'H '-13.1261 f- --Gsagqmffy 7 'fK1y'qf-rF15,f'.- x.,.4ys,-,--AS, .,f3.,:.,-Q.,-Q, 1,1 X .y'w-.-.-2x1'-fw.'.- R v4fi.L..w:. ... 14: A 1 3 4-1, 1 .1 - . , . '. -A .A . V ,- 4 L-' . - ..f -A , ., , ,,-'15, , V'-f 1 .1 Ll- V V U- - an--:..,'-'1,f,.,5,,d'.,'-..l,.Krug j',Ql1j,.'..,.3, -.Xin 3,553.44 Ufprgf. way., -.J,J?.5Q?q-gm,q'gj,,L,,?N,1. .4 ,iJg,,,.f-f, -r 3 ,cf-,L A . V.,,,:,, i ,.,.,. -.b,,,.,,,,-ga-. V... ,.k.g,,Lf:,e's. ,P1Xx,:..,.2,5.,x.:-.,6az51'-fag, J-,, .,r,,v--..i,...,.-. .mf ,A ,Q ,t ,x,t..., A. .Lx uf., ,gh ,T g,g,,,N.a M ,. 1 ..A1.i,. :Jv.q.1.,F.J ,H .MQ lf., ,A W.. Af. ,..k.,,.,,.,1..A.,, xi ,g-pq. 1: ,i:!.,, ,, M.. I YJ.,1,T.,,M,.i,.,.:,.,. A N V.N.,'w, v,,.,mxq,,,,..,,.',.N , - v 74 Ny. .tks,g1'.:fL.3wyQg,-.,5:.,-S.a- W4-fv-316-Lafqiq iv.. -y,:f,,,.f.1.fa KM, ,.f-4. fu .5 .4 .Q q5:.,5,w.xffL,,5d 1-Qgwwv.-ffC.fgff.,..45711.n,ff:.s.. 1, ...fr-,153 ..,-L., ,af 1- .f4.fp:-w3Q'ew,,-N .. aj .-'X , :,,cy,,n-J., -V31 -. MP5-f-g:'f -'q,4jwrfvQ.:.1, 3c,e.'5fI,.g.:'f+,316j 5? fQ.Q,,.,,,j4kqy 575.1 .gl I, pg. -?g,e4.r,5:kJ.j1,--I,-1,-,451-.g:'g,5j,f'fg,' ,,,fv.3hg.3g'. .3':,g.a,.,56-. Lg-a?...fJ-fpaL',-.'fqr:rE9-5y.,g'!,'k' - W- qw. .4 ' -wwf' Q '-ww' s +12-1. 4-fi-4 fy' f'..f'A3,M' ' rf '- J A ww -W 'Busy' .ui -54.9. .. 11w..:1 ,f-- ---'il -fi-A .A-f1 :1-if-SS:-'- fin 'fx 't Pi' ,exfC1...1- X,-A-. ,N fav- ..n 1-v-J.. fn.:--xr .J..- 2. 1-1 N-.. ---'w'2wF:'-- A-Fw-Q..-. -H.-.11-N,-1.x ya x.,-rm 'z . A 3-,frm --f. -. wr- .mv A -f 1. 'F'-ff X A ,.. f . iq .fx-'A 'L .g,'l i41,'1.,:3x g , Mrk--,.x. .',.Bf.,' 14 g q1n1 . A-D gh v. .,, 'L,111,-yg,..,,f- - ,1--'L fu., f- X4-. ..,w,r:.1R f,,v1,,,w 1' ff--'.,,q,wf-,,. e. -I .53-3:-pu'-w-lr' bvf N 'rw 'Ir Qau -N70 -,g'5ls'.',,,4xy1 1-3,-9-.-4. ,2f,1 1--,f- .4-. L 'G pf. g, M, 1 we :Q-f 21 .1 vi. .w.-q.--.c-'i+'- -..V HMO A- -Xu. '4.'weJ-'x4K.-4'- an-rvv f .1 - . .Q 1 's 4. 'ff ff ' ' : -. . ffiff : if ' f . --W-15-41 Kffefnw- if F:.W's.'i5f + -'Y.':'1f -' w v-fwfr - fr' '..-.1+v r.-w:N-N-'fg1-v.f.1'fk- XP-1. ,ww-1 x f- Q 35.9411-gI?1?W?.61'rif'k':1'e-gf 912: wma 9292? ,r,Zf.f.'E.f-fr.1Q'ifi.ZpA.Sm affigg: .ii .. '.-4-'-- -ti'-5116-rs -Q. -'x.' ' K9 ' 3' -5:'.1- ,mari J'sg5a,- .M:1QQ4',-ZWF. ,rw 4-1--b'-'ff' Q-.:3-M, 'g'- .HF 112 1 -55-, '-fvvsg-a,'z4g.Av.r4'.f-r'A4115-,E 3.95 ,ku--'af 2510.'f'-ff-,- :f.jg'v-.+L f .S--A V ' . .Sr . Fwq5.v':qf,,.'r1fE?gfff213,4211-,wfnnfla-.A'Kff.+-Q.-f,m,.'fQ: ...Q u5xvggl,wf1fxQ11f4x'y,ff A-,4.l'4 :1 'v,'5-',fw:f.2:'2f+? e:2.wT..f4gw'Znf. wg1,jf1snT.f-qa.:v.f..f 124 2.7651 5111.14 Eff 1,133 .- .f1'i'If,!'?f?313Af:Z,.-fga '-'3Z7'.i3QQ- '3,3fi:fj'y'f'?vg'2 :YSz75f'ir'5f-Q31ff'l:.g,.2c.+'f1fWf v:TT1:tif-?'Q?f-rr x:'f7'gfF'f fvfiQ?l.m, ii'.gC153r Yg,-f1ggtg'j-H-.13g,g1 2,M35 1'-'1-4fff?'w?,1?'i:'W f, w Ygiawi.-1I2'5zP',sXR -1ifM,, ,, fLf.w v'1:ifvwf1S'fyifff4f1 , 'vw-'Y--fu- Alf 'fi-3 :FQ vi wal+5x'Xf,i'2w.fK5?.,1Y.'qifg'-1 Qf5-'22334iH 5f,1i,f9if1'f'1f- iii'-?.r'f?'31ff:'ff1' 543313 721554 ' 1 3p5'?'lfi2L'Xq 6rllS.v'-':4- CIN! ff- Ju' -HT '.'ri U?lY.L'?- HQ 'x 2'-'P?1:'FI?w 15915 -,a 1' wk 'JTIY-s..-W'5w -'EPP' DQS YW. i32'5'f7'-il: i14. ' v-'CMP n Yqf'if ff 'f' '45'qii-N'i3Zl5v5'5 u ,Qing .+-it '- Lf- ,1'-.f,iP'.'-,.N,faS,. -fy . 71. ,!44.,1-5' ' -F--w..-+.:amf '.'Yf1iLf4.f' MQ- .- ,, .f ,j'5N--gm-f - ,'-f.v,,- 9 9-f P'pf-5 .?-f--W3-'. 'gfwxg img 'fgavv' f .-:,.'5u. .wffQfY'f.T'-4-ff? x' , '-'.- v'. is X- 5 ,kg ,J - ,Q -Jil' +21 -1 V-,wN:.,,-' Aug.: 533. ..wN fy f r'gg1,.,u ---JF., f'frr:2f-3-2'--: vxg 'L-.1,7r'Af 3-49 N. -'.. v-f-.-,xqs-q.7Kg,-.:.4- '.,.:f-42 ,LL--, J-,, 5 . -54,-gwgjxgl-rn-',g5k,Prr,, 5,546 01-Q,1sf,y-,f,.,vlL 1 -. ,Q A it ,M ,LJ w-1 -I HG, ,- X 45. 1- J,f5,Jr.',,x47l1-:'1,i,,, , ,S -.vp-i,,,Jf -,,, .x.-V, - -.35-f.r.i,-1,-4-...-gi., V1 f-, u -. .xfb-.g':,,v ffm: f.. 1' -- 1-' , f-f.+!'.y M. S2 sin, -..uw-,,iM-f'ff',-qqfflry'-41:-fy-f,.,1-gr A.v 1 1f 'fiL,'. g-12.4, up X-QQ,-wg! wa ,fr f,g.,'-'-vjfvh '.g,.x,,5:fL-.'-i,g.-.ef.'.1L.,41L 'Hr '-:rw f-.t,xf-Jy'-'Wi-T,1w1r.f?1,m-e:. f ,' any . 35515591-igfv ,,Tp '114!:-if My--',' .f.'?2F.q ' f fw:v1s.f -ff'w- WS211-.fi- '4x35c1iQf'1' Q--'4f'wf-f 6g?A ,1-Q NL.-.,g31'fSr 25'-i.'n'.' f m.4-i .S'+-iff ms-'bv.:Q .:N T-Ja.r1sr.-.2us,- .- 1 ff! 41 A5521-. iw' -1 tiny-V ff, r.'v'N C va- , 'K'K ' J,ffh rf?-U4 w,4:4f -Qb. r1 '1 I v41 L am., . .Q A-gwz-11. 'f Lf'H:..:.r 'iw .U-.'. ,.w.g- fi-' Yi .vi -,.- nf-- , y L.,,..,, -R ,L ,DJJ .4 gn . .L1 . , ,-61. X ,.,A F1244 M .. .., frm. 4, .5324 nymx. , ,J-.,4 nnpi, ,MJ ,- .f,.,.,,,5. ,yi ..,, .,, Q.. z,-.,fx.v,,,,1- ,, ,. . 1fyi'.1-3,K I'. ,g.1-,..,4hy-,-PNA, ,- 0x',L,.,. IAJ' Kin' Nr-N 5- ra, !9Lyy,Y,-'E'p - xu Q5-fy .n.'L5,,4y-L3,,,' 1 .f f A .jr v 'q,3,',f. 1-t2?x nt- ,f L, -'I P1 . vt--., EG' '- 2-v 1' .--u... mf: W 1 , - '-1 y ' 1 ' 's.-..- - Wm.. -'i,'.,,-f..-fi.. 1 L H A544 'f1'?r,,':-' .M 'A .,,M1,3K'.' 2- Af- .L 'yu-f 1 1-'-'.fA3 1p,ir Qu,,'ffw Q. 2. ..'-,.-- xv-Q. X .1q:,-13v- qL':'1441d.f-, -+L 'warp'-'ac 'A 5, 'dry 1 ' 1'15Qi '7w-F'M'v-..fqff5 :'Qw-rw2wfN 14+ 1 w-f',-w'.v' 21' 'f. WL 1-14--'. asf-fNm41m4 'f:fu f-'sf-rf-h--rf '-N' nf-X 47+ ff'2a. f' 1'-:f1P'11-ff-Q 4. -- r ., . - If -. X ., A. Q M ,. 3, , ,- ., .g- .,-- , --.hi -....pe-:g,,f-- .- - ,I-J, f- 5, ff 42... x-if - !- K-ufktjt-5 -,..yL, I ... N... i,-4'..' , 1 .fLig-f-,X- k-4, gf Z M'-vw. .afvn-,W-vw ,I ggi. M171 11.54, ,.v',s-51:4 J' 'f.,'L14-3.-:L in-.-wiJy.rxgLf.14-,4,.Nf- ., 'C+-if-pw -5- -71.,..,'ggAv 2-fx? gig: Q- ' :,.,:r:-s,.z.J,15.,, 19:41-,-, gg. , ,gli-4+,fg:4-, e rs:-5. kk,-:V ' 52.52. .ep13.' sit-,':Mt,'H f,w:,,..i.g,SLf,,,1p,.QQ,Af,?51g4E. pjqf- ,wi ..f:f,34-a,1.uL:W.,,A:'q.-4 .,,. . 4..gw,:1.T,3f,a,,-fi x.,La,3c3-Q gif.. 1545- ,Tu ,--1.'-'J-3'ff-'wi 'firi' .E.,'-'3fagy5- PL as :'? '1'1-:N'Z'-- -- 7'.q-'ref 4'-. .ff-Q .J-i-...1..k1:.2g::f,,,.x '-4i'3.i1'f,Q'yw515 1ZZJ'vf,gg,v'wPm ?'?.:iFiafv fc.-' ,viii '-MA' rf-1-'if .ef vga 15'-3if':f-sf-bg M.-M ' 1m'N'.1rgf-,gff's -w ,J vm... YS-IINQFUJI2d ,2'Z'f53N'0i4'vs,3'9'T1.1T'-.-fdf'4'e '.1.,..w::w.f-.,.v,- -2--QP- --rg x gf J-.na-.:..' -YQJV-'-ff-Hr' ff.-ff' uf.. f , h , , .Q . ,I ,f V ., , , ,A - , A .- -,f , 5,-4, . fy .,,:-grpgnfw wb- h,1...,,X R -5i,.,-..,,,...,-1-45-,.,,J, ,LQ x gcgfy, ,..b,,,.'-, ,1.-rg . NA.-gf - refs. JL,3,x-235-f-1 +'zrX2931'9w .jy Il' .-f.w'Kwl-.5!-'-..1- -w-ff 6'-4 :QA- 'Q'Vrff'. .. ...'3?Q3'ff-fy.-P-.. --bn,-1 .. ,-ug -mr fn.. .L --fhbn..-1. f.,,.:f . 13. '.L',.'fT- ,Aff -'--.q.:g- .Af 1 ' :Yr v- -4' -' ,Liv F1 .4'- ' VF!-'xg b, 'i'-iA - 'Vinh -E'-r..L:N v-1-a'1 'f:!:?1 5-fiqf' .-, 'x :, uw.'3!fS,','p 1'1'4-f ' -YHA ll! - 1--EP' '-.AVP-5 -'ww' nfs H 55- . -I-1-7 flf- -FI.. 'Y f?'d?YX f-43 Ig-r' 'f - 'Q 5. ,p1'Jg ',,?,Lf,1B .r. 'city nfl? vig ff xr'-. ' 5jfF,+y't' W- bun'-P : '. ,,a,1'Q. v'-2,51-9'-9f55'. gl---':'1-.2':7'L-.if--,ff 721 .'.'g'1Y . . IL. ' 'Qt-4' .rev .Q' ws'- -tv-1.1-53 .N- ri, 'U 27- 'f' ' ' V ' ' --v ' -- ff'v'-fazfrfikv -' 1-H i.f-J 'f J:??-4i: 'k'-1'-'f'A.rfv1'-55-:'L+ 'W':w17L1Q'T 157 '-rflf'-',zf..1.,1?'XL-f 4 N313U' f. ' 5?f'5f? f 'i-'T U-'fflkfefi-3 - l'-.!r '1fk ',-7V f'-iif, .fr'?.L' ,IL -J,-4'-5-Hx 3'kfg-'5'kYR I - 5, ,7'.,Sr, f ?Tu,....1 .L J, CQ.-f hz.w4.fv..- :L Lg..-,rg g, .tiff v'Q,,-,N.-Vuv,-r,a1-.J5,x'-, Aye ,wp rx f 1 1-'L .rl gk, 4 lr. ,xv ,435 I 1,51 - - L-JM .-. .. 7-,,, gp..-e::,v,k'f:s:yg.'Jif,fkL4.?i5Lf V'.l.Nu,' I ,I . N4 ,..,- Nm 4. . -34L..2g.f. ,Iv I -i -.',,!Lim1 -LVL: 4 y.. .ff-.Nj .Q ...P:,.,.,:J,, ,,-43:41--vg .MMM Lf.L',.--Lf, .a'-A1114 .,,e, . A fjj, -,Jai z. A ly ,gif . . -5,4 ,V-. '-Lek...?1,g'5,,,,,...,1,..,-1.'if':.S:fM ,. I, , 5 '.,e65g'31,v-4 ,W 'rgxvfb -Q.sL,A,-puff P-ffq.y,W:g,g.1Y NB 3--g Q.. ,-wgjggxr1,1545-,,g.fSgL..:.r. 14254--dry ,Q--I nf.-1 nga . .,.'g,.. gk.- v +,f0.g,', ,--.4 mn- 1. .m' fv 11. Q' utr' .. .-.1-v'+wv'.45 fs' J-45.1. L.. :xi nr. .- ' QL, A- lritzff -F' -1'-fur K 1-1:3-.-Q.. N- -'Vs-J.-.r..T'-Cv--'vi-' - X v- .1- '- M-Mfg , if f I X Sif '-UN-r.'sP ,,..1., I-24 3,1 Pug Psfj-il-l',.,W' -24.3---U' ,fwfr-54 u v ' 'hm -1.51-x'.g-'L' ..f':,Qx-. ,xf..,,, g,,,L-,,,5TY'- 1--X. ', 1-guy.. .ffmv ,, Lf r' . K. -.- , 1- V ' i 1 -V rf 'Rf -.- 54:6 0,571-,fl -J .J A JM -'- '-A fig: h,,4x,g:-'f.,.,4f. -ki-'1 .x1'X-. ,EJ . 33,5-gl 52' 1 -,Ki-..--,,..'--5q:,.!.'2.,f?S.3 4 .N-T xr-H V- f'-:' 'f' 3 23aWEvsaffQseAg.Jgx31. , ,I 3 - -s :''qfsdfligfzgkxl-Qfffiig21??.2:t6Q2ggf.'sg:.-Q 'i1?wff15?+f321461:,5wvg231'g4if323:sai?gEff'fy ' ...ws 'n5,.,3,l. in W4 ,' 1 1' fqggkl ,gd I 1, lk QV, ' , , -fzuwf, V, yy-Y pg' AL JLLALZ :lv mp.-f-g, gy!! 54, .l -g jh-X5 , xv- A 'V A -QA Lf-,'+.'-A .'. 3 . -uw Q M . .I if., '- ,. N ' '- 13 iff.. ' H , ' U A I N AW I' f i:W'.-.3 --X-Llfa 'F' -Mn, 41' 14vS'- 1--, J- '.n,- ' -f7w'- x ' HV . .- fx?-'jflj,g,g?fgE?..M+-f?y.:.' ..,,.1.,, nf' ' - vQ 4'5:' gf'-x-Q J3..'45.?r'4,,.,g Biff-1,3344 i?g::iQ g.'3f:sx,,w 3 -,.,Q?f15-k:?fg11I ., . ,..-I ,.?..,q,i.'f :xi.if,j3,a:1A,51.gL53j-gL,5K,,a.. :M .4 edu .xxx-3 qu-,A fi-93 ig-2,4 .,.,!5.'- .gjip1,,53Ly:.- H -GL,-5,715.11 ' ' ' - 'f '. fm' , nj if-Q vw , if-,gf-' j,-,L , 1,g,ikgLA - gl ,F-Ll:s.,p,f-.3 Hi,-, . gms.,-'I gg., -,sg-gf.,:fQ'2.,L:,f'f4j.'l - 'gf'-'.,b-i'- ,.- 1 ' 4, :.'f-.Q-Lf FW 'H '- 1.-, - -.J fair N1 - ...f ..mpz-,t.7.,,,-53.02gwqwffi:q.,..-.hfA:,1gLf5T,,- ' 'M - w.-ff..-!.4f'1--4 .rug-'g,.u M.,-,H--,V .1 'f1-fm-ww. ' . .'-qw' Q fg- ,Ps .95 EWCA-Ni 5. H: ' X Q HM-'-1' fit a,f:.1..!g5:,ka..i 'j 'fn , ,, . x - 4 31 '45 '. 'mx-I 1.-.. 'A I I I uAi1.xU'--my j,g.32gf.,' 351'-I-1L7R',.,:? tv - .V ff ,, .xc 4:45. -,wx-axi If-Y 2 A '1' 4 :'? - .ul '.4 ' 'v'syt Q2,13',-,C ff, 72,3 'L-'F' ,'v bi V '- J- 've 1.! ' H -f-' N V-41 W1vTi,1.. j',-Q,-,,,2E-jgspvgg-f,f5-f 5,e.,,4 I I in V ll it :Q 11-IM vw. . .,,l ' X ,. ,- nm, ,.. ..qg:.A,x,.wH'l,f'2r 1-x ggtf'.4--1+qw.,., ',-.M . ., w, XQ i5Q1f i P' xl 'wffw 1-.Msf:s? 'f '3' 'fL-3'-'.'i3 i-L2Y1'.,. f','3'w1f4-2M.-C4 P , gk, ,..,4.., 4 -,-reg. 5344, .f' Vg'-.,,-.3 .I .W r ' ' -- 'J-gf..-1,4 'Jil -qvfx ,,,,,.q,'1f,,. -,xv -A 4 M., 1,-gg H If, v ' .5-f --'X.A..'fNxv .' -,V , A532 '. z. - Cv - . ,, 1- ' 'i 1l'l4 .BL-3X p '1,L' NJ . lv- w1.pL1gTn,Lw , - ., .., ' .. rggxgnq 5i ,g,gy--3-. gfZfr-f,Vb-'QT-N'f3tj'fJ.f-1:, ,iffy ':,..E'w.4-5,4 -.1 .. .. , , 5 'W' I 1 - 1-.Q-L.'?+-:1,2g,?uT5Q'?5 .gxkp xgfe.-133:-:'!,w,q.,' ,.,,?,.g .,., ., in 4 1 fu' '-. . .f'1 ' jw 'fr,ig i f f.'Qa,'lLg J-,J',,fJ'9y-7-fl-5.4 Qffne--q.Q,:,Q'i. :1L.7'fQX5'F. ?wi, f If? -4-UQJ' . - . F 5 51 WY- ' L' -'3 k'p,fS'f1LQ,g wry 1. , '- -'. ffl'-1 J' ,w gs. -f,v5-:.--3 '-f:'!.y.'f1f ,J -1-rv -wg.-5-,-.Ju 1:13 -14 F-LL. , -...fl-9- f..4--'-..- ,Z ., V . , '- XI. f-211, -4 2' P..,Q-ja 2 sy' - -, 4 j.-v, 4-.H-1 L f J -1'- war. .-...yr-.iffig::2+++gf'f.1': 23,7L'1-E5 T2lgiQ15iF fJv'f 1?:-ff 'Si-FN V . 2ff'.E+.g-ss? :.:i92,m.'Q'-zmgifqfkz - , .' ,,','s 2 5 V' ' ' ,L -4,'.s Q- rx , A ' 4 f'.4 ' ' ' 7' -' 1- ',J I' - ffm:-'j 'fu--', -, . .,. 4 -- My ' '., 'Q-5 , ff I Y ' - I, ' ' . N... ..- 19 '?r?f,1.,m,1!..3I2-4,,.,+?:L GL-yifgihgfjl xii ,fql-5.::x, Ang 3 xi.. xv..f?f,..vj:':rQ .Twp-Qlhrvvyfwfgf. - - . L .3 I -v - -M .- wg ,I 5-. -5 1. L- -i-I -3' .:- -4-v1.54-.fq -K 1-1 31,55 .-, Ayg .- x , Y-. ' ' ' M iihxf' 2-33.15-.1--12? 1-7Q.ff'fl2-'5?ff.'T-'5 w..N ns? 5 :N 1.31:'7Qji ,bf575J f'fY'irQ f'-T-4, :L ,-4 fr'-M, ,fav .- . x. -- I .ggi-rg Awz'f:.!, 4.1, Ng., 42,5 T,3,55,, ' H.-., ' ..h - -,, '-rn Ll.,-L.-,152, A 1,-5-1 V '.7'-f-2 :ffl-JQ! 'M3 iY 'f1:-1-A:.fffff'5w:z .a..w,y-' . .f .. A e 4.n HA 1, 'il' '9 J'R'f,y'----J 1 5, 1 P, Y vs 5-4'-1n.'-,...:1,5:,'gS5g.QfYN L , -- A 11144. -1-L . .. ,., -- X -yy xv, -.g3.:,-W.-.31 ,I V f1f C'e 'fi f 'f 'l9H,3iZi'j. 'Q 41.- 1 .., -fr9wS?'aH.ff'--uh,-f fe rf X -xigfrl 5.-wwwai-ffzvpfriff w.'a:k-1... x iv ,g V 5:44 -,51'f4x0 r '. .--4+ K- mqyvf'-f.1v'.:wN. rv x gf 79 UL-f5i'3i'a ?'s-2-2'Q','C'i.1?'3?74'gfr -7 f'3Af' 'iJ3Q143? '1'QK':fQ'35'f'l'7 1' - y' 'fr fb ' . , 5. 'ff -I. 5.-,-, 9 'A' 1,4 .-..'j'-.jp-,-..v. lf... I H um' ' 1 'A'.lYif' r-a2.fr'fi5L fff5f-31,3 '.f,x+9fR4r,L1L:Fg.f-. '3f.:f,?. F1 ff-2 if .par M , . ,,. ,, ' 4 'ur 'H'- L: -,jj-,frvgn.x,.g- ,fi,' '5'.QfYg,rLf2,-7rIf,vl',,,5'1g1fi. 3'I'1-'fihrv .'LfN'11,,yfRl A IQ u,i ','4.. .fl i'.f+,:-I- , . 'f 1 '- 4 l,- -Y-.1.,,,r - f'g..p 4,-1--4 , .-.,.-.wjf - : ' 5,,,jF1,fr3 59.41. .-:I-gg-4. .Tc 1 X-vtfal .591 n.. 1.-.y,fA-Q33-ii .env 4 K ' r-', fn..:.i.-543 .,,g..,e-.w3p.:', .f arm . 1, -,Q--32,1 . . ,-',ff,i,-.paw ..fI QI 'Q r,pik ,fax -1 1 '- X- -.' - 1 ,p '-, ', 4 .- . '-' ' - -- ,y , -rv '. 'v v- -'Y-. 1 I -in !ngf.'7.b:f7'g:,-!t .pq-',i .L. -.',z,rw' -J',1 1Q:.-'g,f4fi.14g ,P,?ly.,-,'r!ly..-LNf5,g- ' w 953 2. D, X- F.,-,JJ-Ja: JiA.,i,J.,.,l 5 ,QLFABJ Y- yu' Nb-Lfgi,-:Mig . - f.- x x v, ,qt i5-'Karl g.',..,,IwS,,tr4x:5Q,jvkf 3 -IL - --4 ',- 'H-5 -,HG .:.,fa,1.1f,1, 'f -5 v '..:1 -W -' , . 4 'i 'lY'ff1d,!QF-ct? L. . ,. . Ji 'C ffai 7x'v:1-5'-.'57'--grffyfv if ..,,,,g-.- ,. , . f5,Qfg1fv-w-,w:,3'5u,,.x' -.QL , '.,,fg-.14-,gg-1-hgv9..r.f13-Kg 4 A . ...,.s'1,,,, ...g:,,-vu-1 .mu re ff- fvdgw ,-.,f- . .1.. K.. ... ,,w. 4- g,.A1...,. 1-xfy-.-4,, .Qq.,,1,,,,4.l,, - - swab.-m '- , +- '-x,'xf- 1.:Ag,.f'Miqv.', -if-M--.xr-.'ff '.:a-if Q44 -:ww A-41-1. -f :f'1' , .- . ,.- I5 1 Je...-. -'75 .-1. fs:-:J ,,. af U -1-,4:,,,,f,,J, ,f-454fjw,--4-',',f, J,-env .-f, .1 .,.,.sB,,g'u-A ., -j,L,1 . nf' - ' , v-vf,- ll ,mfgy i,.4? .f rv.-,un ,r,l.. 5. Iii...-, v-1' .,,, ,Lyn .-A -, fo- 5914 -5 ,gc rpfhp- . , A.-1,-x-o.. .-4 ,nba-7. jj , 4.1. mg?-fgt'?ifyf'f'.F..' +57- 3151-1f9'.?fE'5311f-'f'f'Sf,Zil2QL.if-iff:-5-.11iyi +.pf'Yi57f'?E'lrw,?'Ffillf-L -1 nf. ,,,wQ,-.J , ' 'Z-'f 'Y' 53 -6145 'V' --':T.1',: .- bf:-1. 1fil-5' 'Vi V-7 '-1' '.- 1'f'f '-J, A 'rf'1i- lfl: 1. I5-..L+ bb--JZ-'ff 'JH K'-f.f i-' ' if-1f'V'1-v g 1:'5?lJ'3f-.vfi-W' ' '. Afn-'LEM . 1 -L., N 'H-gi.,.s1'4 v wit- '1 5 '- q: ',I 2' 3-74 -'F'TC:23o 5 -AV'- 7fZ5i . v-'N'-r'4-p'xr f-EL- '4uQf5v. F-'f Aw? WN ,fi .faflll f',1.,:Ti 24 '- f.'ff4i - 7 5-f4'I Ni-WT?-3. Sfffvv-M' f-. N 35 :ry 2535 Lj,.,,f1.124j72-Jig g?:1t55J. Q Q'f'f1i2fif+-5 -. Q,-139:15 .gg .14 F gg.. 3 Cizifgwqlz 4510215 ak! ' - 'ff ' -- :.:w '-H. 0- I V . V' -f -f--.. ' wf. f . -fx ..- '.- . - .., -U., T'-,N ' . ' N' v-J, f .4 5 r.-. '15 '.. -1.-- ' ..f1 ' MI ' ff , ML- mf. 1 . J, gf gm .A 1.5.15 .-.- -. -3 .4-, U, .WK-3 .k 3 F, .IA-.NN .AMY ..,xA. ','-' J, iff.: -,,'5iq: M -4 - ...r,,.. ...ix-' .,.,3w'., f,,3:'xt,,-. X ' 'X 1' f-'ff 1 '5,.- 4m4g.'Hr' r gh,-,' ,, 1 , qua-1 -... ., '7.,.'1 1 wg,.'f'! fi s'.f'u',w , R 'g -A . fA,F--!i.?v:' -11,1-J J ,f--Ll, 'f UC' 'T E' '13 - 'Q 2'-' v:f5f-W f'- 33 ff?g+P - C2 hz 11-fvfwivr 'ifwi-.i4.+ '9'.:1M1aG':M1'-4'Ts'!vfg':il+s:..U-X'Ji'fi---12-'Ziff--gfiigl-ff ' ' .. ff'-X 55. f .+7'1?Ng' 9'i'4 'Q' RP 4:5-'i la i1 4.:-1921? P-JSA -'J' ' Kem F' -ffiffifcf' -. '. .-f1Q'1fy3q-.rf iff: fQz?2- X ' N' 1 ?'Q5x-sv ' '31542'-,.' fiixla 5Q J, . '.-'L,.'C5'E::?'Q'if'?...'zgi5f5,4'-4'-lg.-'.,.',PvI',f1. ,1 -X-ii 'Vii Pala 1 1- J 'f,2r'f?2a1',f 'TT 'V'-.ff'g.-f.,Yf17g,j fJfj':-51.3151 f-rig: V-.JpyH,'Qjf3 ,324 Xi 9iQ,1Z?j3iff5i- f wa A ls,-f -1-.-3v. -'jg-gfg V-'5,,3i,L. vm., Q-.g..,...1 ,v Q-EM.,-!5jb 2-.q4,-ta, if yd f- - -. ' - .vw Lf.-:-?vn-aflfx in ' gb'-1' rv:-L -4 .-f-'Ja 5V '5 l'Jf'.u7,- .-e 4 .V fx 4.5 , -. W ' ' -. f -n?,- 401' '? N 'f .ff .'1-I-MJ '. .r z-???X3-fifwx-655' - 14' '33 1155939 2913? if A .Lf migf- eff- . wily- .-f Tafm'f..'-A-'o'.55'sgf'.l,M -:Jia-'kg - Jr? fix' '-'-TPI' ':'f?fL'yAfU --Jiff'-5-lmirb '-.iwkvmfvm' 4. , . 733--i?Q5?:'Qib3':1L'i5i'f,5f:1L'c-55:1 ,'fQ.i'3vS'gf,?1f!g.g,Lj.S2vf f'.Qf'1':f .i2.fi1?i Ffi5'5E?f?FI1LfK?. 3922-?131fg'3f?f'3'?Q1j ?-'f5Zv. 'fM1',2-. r-..x.,f, -Yqfll KQ 'a 55'?fIi 5i :AFV-' 'Ya -Vw' 151' 'f'.'n5'L3F L Vx ?'7T'+52- '5'4? '-'ff 'li--f5 '?'?'i5 -1 1' '1'f91 '?'1'Q 'U'f5Ar T1wLf'f-iiiw -. V- . if MC- . 1.1, h...,gq:.7,,f:.:,..,i.w5Jsx.,, f7,',g,1'. 24 -Q1 45, Q1 Wqpqmli dl.,1zg:,11,1,V..,?qh:1Qf:,:.l,.11 Qw.k3.5.fa.,,.,iVw,1-,S .W .9 f1..1.,,.iM,:K'y,'..1,, ww., .N S' J s MLS, L., - ' Q,,v1.,f:'A- L., ,,,: ,. 3 -34,5 Zig rf , ..,,'1: --vfhg., , Ju... -l'j'N'.S.a1.1fa-1 3,-2,f.v,g,,j'--I-Q.Sf-Qv'-5.5,-. 1-1,g..j,f'n '-:4'w,q,,. ,fL.,g.- .-,yr-ff Q'-ijel- .,f'Q --1-Qgjfgp3725311'g-P'-.,3,,2Q1,.-wzQ,..,A, .N W EaM Y'v',r'.l 'ww-f '- ' in 'f l4.'vg :eg :faq Qu- 'lf' 9- -0:5 'rf I '-fn gc .-- K.: mix- -113.12 .-vw-q.1'. ,f...? Q.--:Q-I+.-f.. -Hr v v: 1 ...Q-H 4 1. A- Q-f-..-1? ' --M-'IL Ly- fz- -' . - '-.472---1.-f 'mai ,L f ..-' .151 1-: fem- . L-. ...f ',, 4 yi- -,,F1'1.y,. -4.4,-f4'Sf-1,4 kin. ,.q'.' g-n,wa. .f...uq,-gym? '..,.-fy. .- P. rf- 'NL --.,,,'.:.. ,,,a,., P1-, ,yn .,-g,,J43,'.:-,. .fwfr 3,-J - -WY-.lxsbgkb-a ww-.'f'f-:yang -,Q 'K 'mu'-1.4-9+-Q. W .5 1--Av s. -1.17. 1-:Jf-wh K-,.151'-v--4:-.w-wf-f f 1.1-H-sf-A w .vw --sf.. -.-f-mx--.HQ-.-Q, 'f-an-52-' 1-ww' 1- A ,59Q+i.yc,-'Q',. v'1'.,2H'Mg1. 'uf r' Rf 'xg .5 -.ff,, ',L-.J 'wp -3 F -WN -'Q' Sv.f,5f'g'X1-i, .wif ':--.1fP- 1.1.4.2 . ffY1w. '.1pf 'f'i'W1,u,If f-c.':1'.-L-.157,-f15'.,'--4..,jvi gf? vii. -'.fi'.1.Q 'J-I-513. NW -. -la 4' ',g 4.3, by-. '-f,q:5niv'4A f L?-.,ql,,-'A,e3-Agq ,EA Age--w'7, -1.3.1 .-,.x,y- M, , ',.. q -- Hwy 1,1-3ljw,E,.,,12.,-H A- -4-aku-hr.. if-f...4 L, -3:,., .5,2?....,,1.y,L -i.: M-5--,-,.g,5,J, ,u.,..':4y'N- '55,-W '0-'7,,,Qp .-411912-vf. 3 MW . isa x,1Q.Q s.5f.H.'f4,,fp,v4., N' - N- , '-1.,'ffu'r-.'y. 'gl-',J',-Z? pzifff- Q.'5g f,7 -v .4 gI5:E: '2.N-'B :yi E192 'L,.3'l'L' 1 .1 ',...f.-N' 'J 1 '. :dp -A.-'41-Yf,'4-fr', :- n,7AA-. -'P 1f',,:l,rglQ ug .lV.:'-Jw.-3. E92 fr wwg-f:-w1'- -1 'N Lt':..f 14 '--v4Q 'fg3-Nx:A2'1' Tv':1.- 214-Lv,-rf 'x :':v Wrffg fx..-1-:L-Z'yi73H I vm ff ?,-' Ask- 'y '. ua' 11.9 -.-.:z:'f4'.A. !.:1 : 6911. -X -'fy -.if 3.fY'- -.11 '-' ' Crt..--kg1 . :'.!,.1. f' fl 415' LW1.-1--vlflgk . 4'-V : 'jr-S' Je A's.-Z1-f1f4..'t 7292--ma' i,y4'g M ,',' 'Wx' . 'A:1I',,'vvq f-, iv 9 -ff 5 Ukffnii Lf? J rf'-ff -, y'5 '51 -w? ii ff x-:1 , SA' iw: P---' 1... L--W 1 -1 . Npif-7+ 'ff , 'Ef'f'7f'5'7z.jy55'-- 'Q75 i !?4-fffW:'.,3ff7 'Af'-5' -f1?r'f'Xa TiN'H'F:Z-1' 'QI --4 'fig if-G41 321-7-1 JA. Y:-'wif 1.3: T':h.ffa?'5 ': wg gg-few!!-5.g,Ky,.,q!g:g4'H3A-'yisf 4:',f?f1k114f:i 77- Egg lan..-:Q 5:'gffg-161552f?'Qxgb5f+fffflf,gg,5'g,. 2 img,.5fq5TfY5:.ggf.1540-g. gwr.M3w,.3fgfsf'--vw. 1..-fV,if.'fv J n . - , .f- ' 4'w J-'JA'4'f11u7v,l'N 15 9 f- I P'-.-C' f . 'f .fi-'r-'av V-1 hw 'JM 1 '-fi. F P14 .T-GW Lrg -fx if - J LL! 'FM 'ff' WP- -:K A Ls:-.-H -,.-' A JRR. 'L ,., Qi-,. .5 1.,. '-',F2- 1 Wh' ,l3'?-'Jkt '3!.?r'3vqJ' 3',.iF41b11.,-'f4f'C1','f,f?1t1Z'- fl: .4'fp-,flu 'fu' 4,95 wg,-.'s'1,42-XJR gm, UV32,-a. 5.-'-2 -.rp :1!,.11'xY',5, R,-g',4l,,-A yn! -mx f-,-.H I-.x :sf H w il! f we F3213 41? 'ff -.ww fwfg+:'fzws--mu-.5-P .ff-wma mv: ww if b M . eu:- fa. 1' 4 16'r,w' L,.:'5gN.1- 'Q' P,-As lux... ,val Fr .-' f'-:M ' f ,ll-a122'laf -iw Vi-'availi'g7ifM1.'f-r ? vfifwfi lv QW-Af'--v'54f ?-iff.-M f'r,:f'z K: -J . H 'n 9 X. xffgbv N.. nk.. 1.4-A. ...bk A.,?,ka,',-Z, , W, .4 f,.3,g-914 ti.: 5,-q,1.Msl ..l,rN,.. -Q, -1.9, - Lv ,M 4 ,-i,A.,w, .Kr V., Ir. J 5-'VA M.',,:Y,,,1,l 1154... . a Q .- , .I ' fi' .- . 'qwfqz 4,15-Q' , W, ,U '-fx?-N55.:gy J' gp.,-.3g1.Vf ,N '.., , l pm, .1 'f' W-'51 ,gl z5'qw,4-Ayyv '--5?.,f.l.I'1., -fi , 3-- A - -'11, Qqxwfif 'y K...-1 .- -. , I . ,gp -f K L . . 51- PM , ,'.yK fl, if-n 1 .' A :' .5 .Lf -2 -'vffffaF-1 '1- 4' 1- -7 . Q-5. 'FAA'-D2 i',r31f' ' , -N. y.4'pjf,- r-PD, 52.11 -,Ag-gr 'F--. I 3. 4,f'K'a?.f ,' .1 l' Q - - ,-1 4' , y .- 1-O'--. .V 'U' 13541. f- pf- ?w- ?5-gr34f-wf:'1f1.I1l'- '--f 'HPV' f'ff.fE5,i- .1-ik vjfxi- 'Ab T'-4:9--f..-5,-2 h'.,'..1t.-J --'rrhf -1-:vu .iY1'f ', w' ' 1 - N '- . 1.-g kf-w. ' 1' . -. . . x . 'kfggf-:Lv-hc' M.,-.x sw--ffpr ,-uf'.r: f.zr.Li,-v 'v:.-www 52 .:.4,.LC'gF 4' f-'Q-gym. 2--J.'-.'1f?Q47-.,zc,2ii rg :-4,,s-wv'r:1yg- zwffm! w .,.-2 ' ,M 5545? 1 . r W. Y Y qt - 4, ,yy X4 -q2,,,., g.umMf2'q-,Z,, in-X ,w,,x.,..w,J,f,,- M. .QW ,QJkL..,g. ,,.g5.Fffg?:,,,kr5,Jf1q,1:.g2lV5,it,..A ,,J4'f'1:,-.1 ,..,,R,L in-Ky'T,5v , 0 . - , 0. . 1, . t l . Q. . ' wif V A . :fi-wmffwfl .'-ww.-fnyf..-fw f wk-ffav' A.fg.M.- was N .1 ff:v W L'L'J 'vww-ff.1fa 1 v . Q . . . w - . - .V . . , :'- . 2. -w:..,ff! . 0,42 -sm ..': 2k.fLfff JL: 51-11-XA: 931 'x,,,g-mf' y-:1..g,,' 0.43- PH. 111.11-vm -1.1 'fr'-'H ff -V.-. ' s Q! H .gi Ip ' ' li Q F. U 4 . F4 4 f lf 'wi'-4 -G' ,: ' .-,,4L',,,3,k 3w--i3!l4f,,,qq'p. ..'f:,Q,, -3-fp, ky! f N54 N' P fi' '1-'TEXT'-aQiI1?r, -'kgvfi -QS! . qi'-. G S' fv' 'Q c .- . f.. . A Ji - 4 . - , .1 s gag' - ' ' Mr-JJ.:-Q-'Y 5--ffrqg. -5-. -,.'Q'J:. 1,91 -4.1 Y'dv-.- -,f:.wq44- if-Jai .ev .1--3-'f'w-44,3 qb'5Flrx1 ,4,f'w2fc'A4L ' '. 'au 1-A i - 1. ' 'QV ' qw M- - ,xr w 44154 -gfh'-vemdxfx.. 'f.'m:u+. ffff -:-+f -S'35-.eff-wg-'e5 W1,,.ag. fy':f',1--ya5:..f1 ,JJ.w--W..y-ww 5:4-Q,-4? -'-QEbf,,.fr ' Qi 2 -1 ' 'N Qilf?-x 41:11 '- W 'fizffga fv1f5'.?f ?'3Mf3 f5L's?4'x'vfi-.f5'+gufv4-G3'x:,5'-f ww --f1.S 5r -f.'-W-f:a+W..'-1.'.. . .V , K. M .I 2 4. A ..', Q, .. ,' V.. ,, ,V U .,v Y Q U -A 4 .L , Q 4 . .314 , ,nh A- 'Aiwa f,.:,,, ,dv,2.,ff', .,, .'- . X159 4,5 wage ,sv IQIWVIM, L q HL n A .gg K 'A-f my 9-,.'5:X,:4w 1:14 ff ,.dQg.1 ..-,5'-'.c,,n,5l5..fX7111T'a374:f- .fd -3x.71'-q'-gy:-ni5x'7? .ff Ei' . - - J' 15w7gf1U?--'Og '4 Wim., .-X z,.'-x., wwf: Q .-0-Q: ,yi-ffg. Q -if 1 ':,4mf5, A . - M cf-wh.. fa-f4m'v W f-L v ffm 'A f- f 'W'+- fff fiwf. M. Jf.w-S. ww MF- 13.-W.-wsxf:..'..f.4f .M 4 f H- P. ,:1,f1+wfN1f'JT'- fmr.1f-ew-'Q.gt,1g1f'Ah+'-f.9r-fbf0p5,,,5?'r.,:'yXh, N.fi...1fK331:fz'4fgw?1:i2- mf f,4r4'?1Z,G,f'f 'I fiwf -:.4:nf1.' f w swfogfjzl-:ef,. . -. - -W , .. - . Nr., 1. mff'..':...1-!.. ,1- -H H-'Hb rv-7 N --i-.-gf 5 19- .: ?' --L-J!- f'Ts' - - - ' '--A f f - ' 1fJ' L E -Z'ff,fQQ4455',5,'4 +E'fQ jf .f.25?6f'f2 ? . H - - Y -. , H ,, 1 i ni, vl.N,i.-ig: :. L D At. ,Y.p,f- Awww: 1. K. ,I 7- I kgzvfffm Q.-?r .z,1,' q,L,,5.q X., .i ..: L- :' :.1.,...g5.i-gr ' N ' ' A - . -- . my Cm ' f ' ' T A ' ' L 'W?N 15GT5wfe4:?'E1 H - i r . - . H., 1---TEN rg: r-.L-M-, Ay., .,..QE,., ., ' ' ' 7' W--. , -'- 'L1.Jf?'4f-Vf y u
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
