ACORN OAKWOOD HIGH SCHOOL 1200 FAR HILLS AVENUE DAYTON, OHIO 45419 i 2 To Every Thing There Is A Season And A Time For Every Purpose Under Heaven A Time To Sow A Time To Laugh MPW5T V _ A Time To Keep Silence A Time To Speak ? .4 A Time for Battle A Time for Peace 13 DR. GEORGE PFLEGER returned for his seventh year as Superintendent of the Oakwood Schools. He received his Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts De¬ grees from Ball State Teachers College, his Doctor of Education Degree from Indiana University. DR. JAMES MILLER continues to promote school spirit. The drive for a more successful season resulted in Oakwood s victory over league-leading Northmont. He received his Bachelor of Science Degree from Michigan State University; and Doctor of Philosophy Degree from Western Reserve University. BOARD OF EDUCATION-Mr. James Rich; Mrs. Caroline Schaible, Vice President; Mr. Robert L. Davidson, President; Mr. Robert C. Gray; Mr. John H. Shively; Dr. George Pfleger. 10 Dr • tobasco MRS. CAROLYN McANGELL-Guidance Counselor; Student Council Ad¬ viser; B.S.; M.S. Ball State University. MR. RONALD STEINKE-Guidance Counselor; Student Council Ad visor; B. A. Nebraska Wesleyan University; M. Ed. University of Nebraska. MRS. HELEN KOVACS-Guidance Counselor; B.S. Mount St. Joseph College; M.Ed. Miami University. MR. EARL B. GARDNER-Guidance Counselor; Var¬ sity Basketball Coach; Varsity Golf Coach; B.A. DePauw University; M.S. Indiana University. MR. STANLEY McGOWAN-Assistant Principal; Junior Student Council Advisor; B.A. Manchester College; M.A. Ohio State University. DR. ANDREW TOBASCO-Assistant Principal; Head of Guidance Depart¬ ment; B.S., M.A. Kent State University; Ph.D. Western Reserve University. 17 MRS . MARIA BENDER-English IV A.P. MRS. ANNE BUCK-English 7; Freshman Hocky Coach; Junior High B.S. Miami University; M.A. University of Boy’s Tennis Coach; Assistant in Girls’ Athletics; B.S. Wittenberg Wisconsin University RONALD PRICE-English IV; Head of English Department; B.S. Wittenberg University; M.A. Bowling Green University MISS ESTER CRISMAN-English II, Journal¬ ism; Quill and Scroll Advisor; B.A. Ix ck Haven State Teachers’ College; M.A. University of MRS. SHARON SEBALY-English I, III; B.A. University of Michigan Michigan MRS. SALLY STEIN-English 8; Assistant Speech Coach; B.A. Miami University MRS. GEORGANNE NORTON-English 7, I; B.A. Southern Methodist University 18 Oakwood’s Dynamic Duo in action l „ JOSEPH SUTER-English III, Ills, IIIA.P.; Drama; B.S. Wittenberg University MISS SHARON SLONE-English 8; Grammar 8; B.S. Miami University MRS. NATALIE BELTRAME-English I, Modern Literature; A.B. University of California at Berkeley MRS. HELEN PETERS-English II, III, A.B.; M.S. Indiana State University 19 8S£E DANIEL RASOR-Science 8; B.S. Ohio Northern University EDMUND BIGELOW-Physical Science; Ath¬ letic Director; B.A. Ohio Wesleyan; M.A. Ohio State University THOMAS C. FERGUSON-Biology I; B.S.; M.A. Ohio State University WILLIAM HAFNER-Biology; B.S. University of Dayton; M.S. Wittenberg University OLIVER B. SIPE-Physics; Chemistry; B.S. Wit- TED SHISLER-Chemistry; A.B. Taylor Univer- tenberg University; M.A. Miami University sity and George Danison Student Teacher 20 As we leave Oakwood, we can not forget the lasting impressions that our teachers have given us. Mrs. Bender’s “What’s-his-name” . . . Mr. Andrew’s “Do, re, mi” . . . Mr. Price’s “Whan that Aprille” . . . Mr. Keller’s “cheerios” . . . Mr. Suter’s “Girls, girls” . . . Mr. Kindy and his coffee can . . . Mrs. Schwab’s “You are going to take showers!” . . . Mr. Shisler’s “We’re going to have an experi¬ ence.” . . . Mr. Kuhn’s “Don’t cross the state line” . . . Mr. Carr’s “Lulu days” ... Dr. Miller’s “I don’t quite know how to say this.” . . . Mr. Greene’s corny jokes . . . Mr. Steinke’s “Well, they’re not good” . . . Mr. Juniper’s “Did you get what you came for?” . . . and Mr. Kern’s “Quelle salade!”. School is composed of hard work, social entertainment, and preparation for a career in life, but school is also made up of teachers who leave impressions that are still evident years after high school graduation. WARREN KINDY-Math I, IV, V; B.A. Manchester College; M.A. Ohio State University RALPH JUNIPER-Math I, III; B.S.; M.A. Ohio State University PAUL GREEN-Math II; Head Football Coach; Head Wrestling Coach; Otterbein College ROY KELLER-Arthmetic 7,8; B.S. Ohio State Uni¬ versity; M.A. University of Michigan CARL W. REICHERT-Arthmetic 7,8 Special Math; Football Coach 9; Track Coach 7,8,9; B.S. Findlay College WILLIAM MUMFORD-Arithmetic 8; Math IVS; Senior Math; Football Coach 9; Basketball Coach 8; A.B. Western Kentucky University; M.A. University of Davton. DENNIS MCTAGGART-Math 7,8,9; B.A. Wilmington College 21 t ff RICHARD SEIFRIED-U.S. History; J.C.O.W.A. Advisor; B.S. Ohio State University; M.A. Univer¬ sity Montana HOWARD CARR-History 7; Varsity Track Coach; Cross Country; B.S.; A.B. University of Dayton VENDRELL SPARGUR-Geography 7; Visual Education; B.S. Wilmington College; M.A. Ohio State University SAM ANDREWS-World History; B.S. Otterbein College; M.E. Miami University HOWARD SALES-Geography 8; Assistant Varsity Football Coach; Reserve Basketball Coach; B.A. College of Wooster 22 MISS MILDRED CAMBELL-Spanish I,II,IIL IV; B.A. Transylvania College k if ll H v t it it H U u Cc Cc I Hm ilLui K K K K t t sir, i, JI JI ch y y y, H ■M M M.k O $ iPf h M H Ji h Xx2x 3 3 0 0 C 0 U u Vj u, 10 io JC 1 C n n fan H h H fla J A p P V ' Him Uiui ROBERT ANDERSON-French I, II, IVs; German I; Varsity Boys Tennis Coach; l.B. Miami University If B; ■—Si si ± mm j RAYMOND BAIR-Russian I, II, III, IV; German I, II, III, IV; Russian Club Advisor; Chairman Foreign Language Dept. German Club Advisor; A.B. Oberlin College MRS. SIGNE WOOD-Spanish I, French I, II, III; B.S. University of Dayton; M.A. Miami University MRS. JOSEPHINE SIPE-Latin I, II, III, IV, A.B. Cederville College; M.A. Ohio State University MISS BARBARA WILSON-French 7, Is, Ills, Junior High Student Council Advisor; B.A. Otterbe in College RICHARD KERN-French I, II, Is, Ills,; B.S. North Western University 23 ROGER STUCKEY-Geography 7; Assistant Varsity Football Coach; Drivers Training; Basketball Coach 7; B.S. Miami University; M.A. Indiana University. JAMES E. ROMICK-Stenography; Typing I, II; P.T.N, Acorn and Oakleaf Advisor; B.S. Findlay College. MRS. VIRGINIA VAN KIRK GRAY-Developmental and Individualized Read¬ ing; Junior High Newspaper Advisor; B.A. Depauw University M.S. Syracuse University. MRS. MARGRET OFTE-Develop- mental and Individualized Reading; B.S. Western Michigan University RICHARD HOWARD-A.C. English; Social Studies; Eighth Grade English Literature; B.S. Eastern Kentucky State University; M.A. Miami University. ALBERI HOFFMAN-Mechanical Drawing; Printing; B.S.; M.A. Miami University. LEE MATTHEWS-Typing I; Geography 8; Business Arithmetic; Bookkeeping; Assistant Varsity Football Coach; Varsity Baseball Coach; B.S.; M.A. Miami University 24 MR. AND MRS. SHEARER enjoy themselves at Senior prom. LOREN SHEARER-Speech I, II; N.F.L. Ad¬ visor; B.A. College of Wooster; M.A. Ohio State University RICHARD CARMICHAEL-Art; Pen and Brush Advisor; B.S. University of Cincinnati; M.A. Columbia University MISS SALLY WESTRICK-Art; Red Cross Advisor; B.A. Michigan State University GLENN UHL-Vocal Music; B.S. Ohio Northern University LEONARD C. CATO-Industrial Arts; B.S.; M.A. Miami University FREDERICK R. WALKER-Instrumental Music; B.A. Miami University; M.A. Columbia 25 MRS. HELEN RUSSEL-Home Economics 8,9,10,11,12,; B.S., Ohio State University; M.A. Colorado State University MRS. VERA HAMILTON-Grammer 8; Home Economics 7,8; B.S. Indiana State College. MRS. DIANA SCHWAB-Girls Phys¬ ical Education; GAA Advisor; Girls Interscholastic Coach; Girls’ Intra¬ murals; B.S. Ohio State University. MRS. ADELINE SCHMIDLIN-Speech and Hearing Therapist Florence Ross, Mrs. Velma Manney SERVICE STAFF-Mr. Robert Krapp, Mr. Sam Homer, Mr. Clarence Brown, Mr. William Wilson, Mr. Hollie Philips, Mr. Winfield Siefer 26 i MRS. KAY RADER-Secretary to Principal and MRS. HELEN HARTMAN-Secretary MRS. MARGARET KLECKNER-Psychologist; B.S.; M.S.; University of Akron GEORGE SMITLEY-Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds MRS. ALICE ASH-Guidance Secretary MRS. CHRISTINE CLAYTON-Librarian MRS. ROSE ZAMSKY-Attendance Secretary BYRON LEE, M.D.-School Doctor 27 Senior Class of 1968 PATTY HOYNE takes the thrilling trip around the track before she is crowned Homecoming Queen of 1967. SENIOR SALLY RIEDMILLER concentrates in class to gain the knowledge needed as a basis for higher learning in college. STEVE METCALFE performs with a star-studded supporting cast as Thomas a Becket in Murder in the Cathedral, the senior class play. 28 Try to Remember . . FREDERICK NICHOLS CLASS PRESIDENT Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramural Bas¬ ketball 1,2,3,4; Acorn Staff 3,4; Ads 3, Sports Ed. 4; Class Officer 2,4; Student Council 2,3; Varsity 0 2,3,4; AFS Student Committee 4; Youth Council 3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Hi-Y 3,4; Prom Court 2,4; State Scholarship Tests 2. THOMAS JOHNSON CLASS VICE-PRESIDENT Choir 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3; Mixed Ensemble 2,3,4; Ensemble 3; Class Officer 4; Hi-Y 3,4; All-School Play 3,4; Class Play 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Dayton Jr. Philharmonic 3,4. ANN HOELAND CLASS SECRETARY Hockey 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 2; Tennis 1,2; Golf 3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Oakleaf 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; JCOWA 2,3; GAA 2,3,4; Youth Council 3,4; Sec. 4; Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,4; Sec. 3; Class Play 4; Cheerleader 1; National Honor Society 3,4, Sec. 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 4; Prom Court 4. PETER MITCHELL CLASS TREASURER Cross Country 2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Baseball 3,4; Intramural Football 4; Acorn Staff 4, Business Manager 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Class Officer 2,3; Varsity 0 2,3,4, Treas. 4; Youth Council 2,3; Hi-Y 3,4, Treas. 4; Class Play 4; Prom Court 2,4; Honor Roll 1; National Honor Society 4. As we, the graduating class of 1968, look back upon our years at Oakwood High School, all of us will remember special classes, sayings, special events, innovations, activities, and friends. Who can forget Mr. Juniper’s “You don ' t know what you don’t know,” or Mr. Kindy’s Bumble Bee song, or the Dy¬ namic Duo of Price and Suter? We remember teachers say¬ ing tilings like, “Now Pe-eople,’ Splendid! , Oh, De —ah, “Elucidate,” and “Ah Ca c’est nouveau?!” As we leaf through the Acorn, we recall Mr. Andrew s Five Point Plan and Mrs. Sipe’s “Hie, Haec, Hoc.’ These teachers’ research themes, exams, homework, and more homework helped us to form a sound basis for our future years at college. Try to remember such famous phrases around school as: “Daggers! ”, “Dogs,” “Honds, Moby Dick, R.G.C., 1000 as One, ” and “Easy, we-e-e ya.” Hours of work went into the first school play, Our Town, given our junior year, which only could have been outdone by our senior class play, Murder in the Cathedral, in St. Paul’s Church. Both were impressionistic; the first with lack of scenery, the second with stain glass make-up and cos¬ tume. Our senior class also worked hard and well together to produce the tremendous success of our senior prom, A Christmas Carol. Innovations were well under way our senior year, re¬ member? The grading system was changed from the hun¬ dred-point system to a weighted, four-point grading system; and, seniors with a 2.5 or better average were exempted from study hall. The walks, short naps, the privacy and freedom were well worth the extra effort for the minimum 2.5. average. After five hard days in the grueling classrooms and burn¬ ing the candle late at night, we seniors always relaxed with a change of pace on the weekends. Friday night was the “Big Game,” and, if we were fortunate, an openhouse followed. From the Nulle Sette to the Dutchmasters, from the Boomer- and to the Bugaloo, we enjoyed those openhouses. Remem¬ ber such goldies as “Get Off My Cloud,’ “Gloria, and Beat the Clock?” As seniors of Oakwood High School, we led our school in JCOWA, NHS, Student Council, sports, Red Cross, band, and choir. Jim Wilson represented Oakwood in the Nat¬ ional Merit Finals. The Dayton Junior Philharmonic selected three seniors during their years at Oakwood: Tom Johnson, Karen Lingrell, and Steve Metcalfe. Craig Loucks was rated among the top five-hundred basketball players in the nation. And John Taska qualified to enter the National Speech Contest proudly to represent our school again. But, most important, remember the friendships. Activ¬ ities last a school year, but a friendship can last a lifetime. Yes, try to remember all these things: Northmont games, ice-storms, Dr. Miller, “Whan Dat Aprille,” Thomas a Becket, and Evening in Tivoli. They all led to Pomp and Circumstance. “And t’was a consummation devoutly to be wished.” 29 The Mountains of Homework PETER ALEXANDER Football 3,4; Basketball 3; Baseball 3; Attended A M Consolidated High School, Texas 1,2. LINDA AMANN Hockey Manager 4; Intramural Hockey 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; JCOWA 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Pen and Brush 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Pres. 4. KRISTIN ANDERSON Intramural Volleyball 1,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Hockey 3,4; JCOWA 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Pen and Brush 3,4; AFS Student Committee 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. THOMAS ARCHER Basketball Manager 2,3; Intramural Basketball 1,2; Choir 2,3; Glee Club 1,2; VarsityO 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3; Industrial Arts Award 1. TIMOTHY ARTHUR Football 4; Cross Country 3; Track 4; Dayton Swimming Team 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 3; Hi-Y 4; Honor Roll 3; Attended Trotwood Madison High School 1,2. MARILYN BARTH Choir 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Student Council 1; JCOWA 1,4; Pen and Brush 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 2; All-School Play 3; Class Play 4; Honor Roll 3; National Honor Society 4. LINDA BATES Basketball 3; Intramural Hockey 2,3; Volleyball 2,3; Glee Club 1,2; GAA 2,3,4; Pen and Brush 1,2,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; State Scholarship Tests 1,2. SARAH BAYLEY Hockey 1,2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Intramural Volleyball 2,3; Basketball 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; All- School Play 3; JCOWA 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Pen and Brush 1,2,4; Art-Award 3; Class Play 4. STEPHEN BAYLEY Football, Basketball Manager 3,4; JCOWA 2,3,4; Chess Club 3; Varsity 0 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Junior Achievement 4. THOMAS BENNETT Basketball 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball 4; Choir 2; Pen and Brush 3,4. 30 Murder in the Cathedral A AST A BERG JCOWA 1,2,3; GAA 1; Red Cross 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3; AFS Student Committee 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Chaplain 3; Class Play 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4. LUCY BERGEN Hockey 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 2; Basketball 2,3,4; Intramural Hockey 1; Volleyball 1,3,4; Bas¬ ketball 1; Acorn Staff 3,4; Underclassmen 3, Activities Ed. 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; JCOWA 2,4; GAA 2,3,4; Pen and Brush 1; Red Cross 1,2,3; AFS Student Committee 3.4; Vice-Pres. 4; Tri- Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. PHILIP BOUCHER Band 1,2,3,4, Officer 4; Pep Band 2,3,4; JCOWA 2,4; Pen and Brush 4; Class Play 4; Band Awards 1,2,3,4. ROGER BREIDENBACH Intramural Basketball 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 3; Junior Achievement 3,4. LAURIE BLANK Intramural Volleyball 3,4; Softball 3,4; Choir 4; Glee Club 1,2,3; JCOWA 3,4; GAA 3,4; Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,4. JANE BOUCHER Volleyball 1,3; Choir 4 ; JCOWA 3,4; GAA 1,3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Honor Roll 1; Junior Achievement 3; Attended Margaret Hall School, Louisville, Ky. 2. BRIAN BRIDGEWATER Football 3,4; Track 3,4; Acorn Staff 4, Faculty Ed.; Quill and Scroll 4; JCOWA 3,4; Hi-Y 3; Attended West Deer High School, Pittsburgh, Penn. 1,2. WILLIAM BURNETT Baseball 1; Intramural Basketball 4; Pen and Brush 2,3,4; Rifle Club 1,2; Art Award 3,4 ; Shop Award 2. WESLEY CALLENDER Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,4; Track 3; Band 3; Pen and Brush 4; Varsity 0 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4. WILLIAM CARLIN Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Varsity 0 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; All-League Football Award 4. 31 The Suspense of Games TEX ALEXANDER anxiously watches the Lumberjacks battle victoriously against Northridge. WILLIAM CASE Intramural Basket ball 1,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Ensemble 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Honor Roll 3. THOMAS CONNELL Football 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Football 4; JCOWA 2; Varsity 0 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Class Play 4. DEBORAH COUGHLIN Hockey 1; Intramural Hockey 1,2; Volleyball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Choir 2,3,4; Ensemble 1,2, 3,4; Glee Club 1; JCOWA 2,3,4; GAA 2,3; Pen and Brush 1,2; Red Cross 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; All- School Play 3; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Capt. 4. CHARLES CRETCHER Track 3,4; Intramural Football 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; JCOWA 4; Chess Club 1,2, 3,4; Band Award 3,4. BARBARA CROMER Hockey 1; Intramural Hockey 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Acorn Staff 4, Senior Ed. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; JCOWA 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; AFS Student Committee 3,4; Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3; All-School Play 3,4; Class Play 4; Cheerleader 1,2, Capt. 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; State Scholarship Tests 1,2,3; National Honor Society 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Prom Court 4. MARK DALTON Intramural Football 4; JCOWA 4; Honor Roll 4; Basketball 4; Attended Seaholm High School, Birmingham, Mich. 1,2,3. 32 MICHAEL DRUMMER Oakleaf Artist 3,4; JCOWA 2; NFL 1,2; Pen and Brush 3,4; Chess Club 1; Choir 1,2,3,4; Art Award 3; Speech Award 1. JAMES ECKERT Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3; Wrestling 3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Student Council Alt. 4; Pen and Brush 3,4, Pres. 4; Varsity 0 3,4; Hi-Y3,4; Art Awards 1,2,3,4. JUDY ELEF Intramural Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Glee Club 3; JCOWA 2,3,4; NFL 2,3,4; Pen and Brush 1,2,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; All-School Play 3; Class Play 4. MARK ERSKINE Track 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 4; Student Council 4, Sec. 4; NFL 2,3,4, Treas. 4; Chess Club 1,2,3,4, Treas. 2,3; Hi-Y 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; State Scholarship Tests 2; Mechanical Drawing Awards 2; National Honor Society 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4. ALICE FEHLMANN Band 1,2,3,4, Librarian 1,2,3, Head Librarian 4; Choir 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2,4; Class Play 4; Band Award 2,3,4. JUDITH FLEMMING Intramural Hockey 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; JCOWA 2,3,4; GAA 2,3; Pen and Brush 1,2,3,4; AFS Student Committee 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Class Play 4. MARINA FLOYD Choir 2,3,4; Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; JCOWA 2,3,4; NFL 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; All-School Play 3; Class Play 4; Junior Achievement 2. CHARLES FORD Baseball 1,2; Intramural Basketball 2; Football 4; Acorn Staff 3,4, Ads 3, Copy Ed. 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Class Officer 1; Student Council 2,3,4; JCOWA 2,3,4; NFL 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3,4; All- School Play 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4, Pres. 4; Speech Awards 1,2, 3,4; Youth Forum 4. ROBERT FRAZER Football 3; Baseball 2; Track 1. JOHN GATES Track 1,4; Basketball 1; Intramural Football 4; Basketball 2,3. ERIC GIBBS Track 1,2,3,4; Cross-Country 2,3,4; Intramural Football 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Ensemble 3; Varsity 0 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4. GWENDOLYN GILLAUGH Golf 3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Intramural Hockey 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Oakleaf Staff 2; Student Council 1, Alt. 3; JCOWA 2,3,4; NFL 1,2,3, Historian 3; GAA 2,3,4, Point Chairman 3,4; Pen and Brush 1,2,4; Honor Roll 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Class Play 4; Prom Court 2. JANET GITZINGER Intramural Hockey 2,3; Volleyball 2,3; Basketball 3; Glee Club 2,3; JCOWA 2,3; GAA 2,3; Pen and Brush 1,4; Red Cross 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 2; Class Play 4. ROBERT GLASS Intramural Basketball 4; Glee Club 1,2; JCOWA 3,4; Art Award 1,2,3. ROBIN GOROG Volleyball 3,4; Intramural Hockey 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1, Alt. 4; JCOWA 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; AFS Student Committee 3,4, Treas. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Treas. 2; All-School Play 3; Class Play 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3; National Honor Society 4; Homecoming Court 4; Prom Court 4. JEFFREY GRAY Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 3; Wrestling 3,4; Track 1,2; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Student Council 1; JCOWA 3,4; Pen and Brush 4; Varsity 0 2,3,4; AFS Student Committee 4; Hi-Y 3,4; Class Play 4. JAMES GREGG Cross Country 2; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 4; JCOWA 3,4; Junior Achievement 3,4. KATHLEEN GRIEVE JCOWA 2; Pen and Brush 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 3; Red Cross 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Committee Chairman 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; All-School Play 3; Class Play 4; Youth Service Award 2; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. JOHN HACK JCOWA 2,3; Pen and Brush 4. SUSAN HAINES Intramural Hockey 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Tri- Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; All-School Play 3; Class Play 4. The Learning in Class LINDA HALL Basketball 3,4; Intramural Hockey 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Choir 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Treas. 4; All-School Play 3; Class Play 4. WILLIAM HANNIGAN Basketball Manager 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Glee Club 1; JCOWA 2; Chess Club 2,3, 4; Varsity 0 3; Hi-Y 3,4; Junior Achievement 4. JEFFREY HAYES Football 1,2,3,4; Capt. 4; Track 1,2,4; Basketball 1; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Class Officer 3; Varsity O 2,3,4; Youth Council 4; Honor Roll 2,4; State Scholarship Tests 3; Hi-Y 3,4, Sec. 3; Prom Co-Chairman 4. BARBARA HENDERSON Intramural Volleyball 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Choir 4; JCOWA 2; GAA 3,4; Pen and Brush 3,4; Red Cross 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Home Ec. Award 3. MR. RONALD PRICE, senior English teacher, leads the special English class in an informal discussion of Hamlet on the school’s front lawn. The Tenseness of College Boards ANNE HENKEL Intramural Hockey 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2; Basketball 1,2; JCOWA 2,3,4; GAA 2; Pen and Brush 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 3,4; AFS Student Committee 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3; Class Play 4; Junior Achievement 3,4; Art Award 2. CLAIRE HENRY Intramural Volleyball 1,2; Glee Club 2; Pen and Brush 3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4, Sec-Treas. 3, Pres. 4; All-School Play 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Youth Service Award 2. CATHY HERRON Hockey 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,4; Intramural Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1; Basketball 1; JCOWA 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Pen and Brush 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 2. STEVEN HICKS Basketball Manager2; Track 3,4; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4, Capt. 4; VarsityO 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Class Play 4. PATRICIA HOYNE Intramural Hockey 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; JCOWA 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4, Point Chairman 2; Pen and Brush 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Pres. 2; All-School Play 3; Class Play 4; Prom Court 2; Homecoming Queen 4. CHARLES HUFF Band 2,3,4. HEATHER HUFFMAN Intramural Hockey 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; JCOWA 2,3; GAA 2,3,4; Pen and Brush 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3, Sec. 3; Cheerleader 1,3,4. DON I AMS JCOWA 4; Pen and Brush 4; Glee Club 2,3; Hi-Y 3,4; Class Play 4; Attended Marti School, Dayton 1. JANELLE HILL Intramural Hockey 2; GAA 2; State Scholarship Tests 2; Art Award 3. MOLLY HORNBECK Intramural Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; JCOWA 3; GAA 2,3,4; Pen and Brush 1,3,4; Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,4. 36 The Waiting for College Acceptance MARJORIE JARRETT Intramural Volleyball 2,3; Basketball 2,3; Glee Club 1,2; Choir 2,3,4: Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Mixed Ensemble 4; JCOWA 2; GAA 2,3; AFS Student Committee 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; All-School Play 3; Class Play 4. SUSAN KAINS Intramural Hockey 1,2,3; Volleyball 2,3; JCOWA 4; GAA 2,3; Pen and Brush 2,3; Red Cross 1,2,3,4, Committee Chairman 1,2,3; Glee Club 2; Choir 4; All-School Play 3; Class Play 4; Honor Roll 3; Lab Assistant 4; Youth Service Award 3. COLETTE KELLY Intramural Hockey 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2; Basketball 1,2; JCOWA 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Pen and Brush 1,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2; State Scholarship Test 1; National Honor Society 4, JOHN KENDALL Intramural Basketball 1,2; Hi-Y 4. MICHAEL KENNEDY Basketball 2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Intramural Football 4; Student Council 2,3,4, Pres, 4; Student Court 3,4; JCOWA 2,3,4; Varsity 0 2,3,4, Sec. 4; Youth Council 2,3; Hi-Y 3,4, Vice- Pres. 3; Prom Court 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; State Scholarship Tests 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3,4. JOHN KRUMHOLTZ Cross Country 1,2,3; Intramural Football 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; JCOWA 2,3,4; Hi-Y 4; All- School Play 3. CAROL LAMAR Hockey 1; Intramural Hockey 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; JCOWA 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Pen and Brush 2,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Treas 2. CAROL LAMBERT Volleyball 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Hockey Manager 1; Intramural Hockey 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1; Basketball 1,3,4; Oakleaf Staff 2,3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Class Officer 1; Student Council 3; JCOWA 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Treas. 4; GAA 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; All-School Play 3; Prom Court 2,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Capt. 4; Honor Roll 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4: Class Play 4; Best All-Round Girl Award 1. CONYA LAWSON Hockey 1; Basketball Manager 2; Intramural Hockey 2,3; Volleyball 2,3; Basketball 2,3; Glee Club 1; JCOWA 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4, Treas. 2; Pen and Brush 1,2,3,4; AFS Student Committee 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Pres. 2; Junior Achievement 4; Youth Service Award 3. TIMOTHY LAYMAN Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Track 4; JCOWA 2,3; Student Court 4; Var¬ sity 0 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4. 37 The Year of Fads KAREN LINGRELL Band 1,2,3,4; Attendance Officer 4; Choir 2,3,4; Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Mixed Ensemble 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; State Scholarship Tests 1,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Dayton Philharmonic Jr. Orchestra 3; Region Orchestra 3,4. CRAIG LOUCKS Basketball 1,2,3,4, Capt. 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Football 4; Class Officer 2; Student Court 3,4; JCOWA 2; Varsity 0 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Hi-Y 3,4; All-League Basketball Award 3,4; Prom Court 4. ELIZABETH MACAULAY Hockey 1,2,3,4; Intramural Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Student Court 3; JCOWA 2,3,4; GAA2,3,4; Pen and Brush 1,2,3,4; AFS Student Committee 2,3,4, Sec 3, Pres. 4; Youth Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; All-School Play 3; Class Play 4; Art Awards 2,3,4. HARRIET MACKENZIE Hockey 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 2; Basketball 2,3,4; Intramural Volleyball 3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; All-School Play 3; Class Play 4; Gym Assistant 2,3,4. MARILYNN MANDAS Hockey 1,2; Intramural Hockey 1,4; Volleyball 1,4; Basketball 1,4; JCOWA 4; GAA 4; Red Cross 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Honor Roll 2; State Scholarship Tests 1,2,3. DAVID MARSHALL Cross Country 2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball Manager 1; Intramural Football 4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; JCOWA 2; Pen and Brush 4; Varsity 0 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4. MARY McCURDY Dayton Y Swimming Team 1,2,3,4; Intramural Hockey 2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Pen and Brush 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4. DAVID MELLINGER Cross Country 2,3; Football 1; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Intramural Football 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Acorn Staff 4, Ads; Quill and Scroll 4; Student Council 4; Student Court 4; JCOWA 2; Varsity 0 2,3,4; Youth Council 4; Hi-Y 2,3; Honor Roll 4; Beachcombers Co-Chairman 3; Prom Court 4. STEVEN METCALFE Intramural Football 4; Basketball 2; Choir 1,2,3,4; Mixed Ensemble 3,4; AFS Student Com¬ mittee 3; Dayton Junior Philharmonic 4; Class Play 4. MARSHA MILLER Intramural Hockey 1,2; Glee Club 2; JCOWA 2; Pen and Brush 4; Chess Club 3; Red Cross 1,2, 3,4; Vice-Pres. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Class Play 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; State Scholarship Tests 1,2, 3; Youth Service Award 2,3. 38 SIDE PONY-TAIL adorned with brightly colored yarn and “mod” clothing are characteristic of senior fashion of’68. HOLLY NIPSON Pen and Brush 1,2,3,4; JCOWA3.4; Red Cross 4; Junior Achievement 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Honor Roll 3; Art Awards 1,2,3,4. ROBERT NOAKES Football 4; JCOWA 3,4; NFL Student Committee 4; AFS Foreign Exchange Student from Auk- land, New Zealand. DAVID OHMART Intramural Football 4; Chess Club 4; AFS Student Committee 4; Class 4; Attended Vandalia Butler High School 1,2,3. ELISABETH OLSSON AFS Student Committee 4; Exchange Student from Umpa, Sweden. CARYL OWEN Hockey 3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Intramural Hockey 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Ensemble 1,2,3,4; JCOWA 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; French Club 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Class Play 4; Prom Court 2,4; Homecoming Court 4; National Honor Society 4. BARBARA PALMER Intramural Hockey 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Acorn Staff 3,4, Ads 3, Pho¬ tography Ed. 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; JCOWA 2,3; NFL 1,2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; French Club 3,4, Pres. 3; Youth Council 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Chaplin 2; Class Play 4; National Honor Society 3,4; State Scholarship Tests 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Court 4. 39 The Relaxation On Weekends MARGARET PFLFGER and David Mellinger enjoy themselves at the Varsity O Dance. MARGARET PFLEGER Hockey 1,2,3,4; Intramural Volleyball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Student Council Alt. 3; JCOWA 2,3; GAA 2,3,4; Pen and Brush 1; French Club 3; AFS Student Committee 3,4; Youth Council 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; State Scholarship Tests 2,3; Honor Roll 3; Homecoming Court 4. FREDERICK PIERCE Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross-Country 3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Intramural Football 4; Varsity 0 2,3,4; Class Officer 3; Student Council 4; Hi-Y 3,4, Chaplain 3; Prom King 2; Mech. Drawing Award 3. SURAPON PUMSA-ARD AFS Student Committee 4; Foreign Exchange Student from Ayutthaya, Thailand. CARLEE RADAR Intramural Hockey 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Oakleaf Staff 1,2,3,4, Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Pres. 4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Choir 4; NFL 2,3,4; Sec. 3; GAA 2,3,4; Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,4; Class Play 4; National Honor Society 3,4; State Scholarship Tests 1; Honor Roll 1,2, 3,4; Journalism Award 3,4; Best Junior Citizen Award 3; Prom Co-Chairman 4. JACK REEDER Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Varsity 0 3,4; Pen and Brush 3,4. DONALD REMICK Tennis 2. 40 SALLY RIEDMILLER Intramural Hockey 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Student Council Alt. 3; JCO- WA 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Youth Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Sec. 4, Pres. 3; Class Play 4; Cheer¬ leader 1,2. JAMES RILEY Football 2,3; Track 1,2; Intramural Football 4; Basketball 1,2; JCOWA 2,3,4, Pres. 4; NFL 1,2, 4; Hi-Y 3,4. THOMAS RIPPEY Intramural Football 4; JCOWA 3,4; Hi-Y 4; Class Play 4; Attended Valpariaso High School, Indiana 1,2. STEPHANIE ROBINSON Intramural Hockey 1; Volleyball 1; Glee Club 2,3; Choir 4; JCOWA 3,4; NFL 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Treas. 3; Class Play 4; All-School Play 3,4. ELISA ROCHA NFL 4; AFS Student Committee 4; Choir 4; AFS Foreign Exchange Student from Brazil. JOHN ROLER Football Manager 4, Choir 1,2,3,4; JCOWA 4; Hi-Y 3,4. MICHAEL ROSA Football 3; Baseball 1; Rifle Club 1; Intramural Basketball 3; Industrial Arts Award 2,3. MATT SCHAEFER Football 1,4; Cross Country 2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4, Pres. 1, Treas. 3; Class Officer 3; Varsity 0 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4, Pres. 3; Prom Court 2; Best All-Around Boy Award 1; Prom Co-Chairman 2. JOANNE STALLMEYER Pen and Brush 1,2,3,4; State Scholarship Tests 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1; Art Awards 1,3. ROBERT STAMPER Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Wrestling 3,4; Intramural Basketball 1; Choir 1,2,3,4; JCOWA 3,4; Varsity 0 4; Pen and Brush 4; Hi-Y 3,4; Junior Achievement 4. 41 The Post-Game Snacks at Marion’s . . . MARSHA STANLEY Intramural Volleyball 1; Glee Club3; Choir4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Class Play 4; Cheerleader 1. GRANT STEWART Football 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Honor Roll 3,4, ROBERT STORMS Intramural Basketball 1; Choir 1,2; Junior Achievement 3,4. JOHN TASKA Oakleaf Staff 4; Choir 4; NFL 1,2,3,4; Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 4; State Scholarship Tests 2,3; Speech Awards 2,3,4; National Speech Qualifer 4. ALISON THORN Intramural Volleyball 2,3; Hockey 3; Band 3,4; Choir 3,4; Ensemble 3,4; Glee Club 2; JCOWA 3,4; GAA 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; All-School Play 3; Class Play 4; Attended Altona High School 1. WILLIAM TINNERMAN Football 3,4; Varsity 0 3,4; All-League Football Award 4; Attended Nicolet High School, Mil¬ waukee, Wisconsin 1,2. ANNE TUVERSON Tennis Manager 2; Intramural Hockey 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Volleyball 1,2; Choir 2,3,4; En¬ semble 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1, Pres. 1; Class Officer2; JCOWA 3,4; GAA 2,3, Officer 2; Pen and Brush 1,3; All-School Play 3; Class Play 4; Cheerleader 1; Prom Queen 2. JOHN TYE Cross Country 2,3; Track 2,3, Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 4; Student Court 3,4; JC¬ OWA 3,4; Band 1,2; Band Award 2; Hi-Y 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Perfect Attendance Award 1. CHRISTINE VEYRAT JCOWA 4; Pen and Brush 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Foreign Exchange Student from Geneva, Switzerland. THOMAS WALKER All-School Play 3; Class Play 4; Attended Chaminade High School 1,2. 42 JULIA WARNER Hockey 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Volleyball 2; Golf 3; Intramural Hockey 1; Volleyball 1,3,4; Class Officer 3; JCOWA 2,3,4, Sec. 4; GAA 2,3,4; Pen and Brush 1,2,3,4; AFS Student Com¬ mittees ; Youth Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Pres. 3; Class Play 4; Beachcombers Co-Chairman 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Speech Award 2. ROBERTA WELLS Intramural Hockey 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3; Glee Club 1; JCOWA 2; GAA 2,3; Tri-K.-Y 1,2,3; Class Play 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3, Capt. 1; Junior Achievement 4. KAREN WERNER Intramural Hockey 1,2,4; Volleyball 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2,4; Acorn Staff 4, Ads; Quill and Scroll 4; Choir 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,4; Pres. 4; Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Mixed Ensemble 4; JCOWA 2,4; GAA 2,4; AFS Student Committee 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Honor Roll 1; All-School Play 3; Class Play 4; Youth Service Award 2. CHERYL WEST Intramural Volleyball 4; Band 3,4; Choir 4; Glee Club 3; Class Play 4; Attended Woodrow Wil¬ son High School, Beckley, W. Virginia. LINDA WIETZEL Hockey 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Intramural Hockey 1; Volleyball 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4, Pres. 4; JCOWA 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Chaplain 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Choir 2,3,4; Ensemble 1,2,3,4; All- School Play 3; Class Play 4. BRADLEY WILLIAMS Cross Country 2; Oakleaf Staff 2,3,4; JCOWA 2,3,4; JCOWA 2,3,4; NFL 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3; Chess Club 1,2,3,4; All-School Play 3; Class Play 4; State Scholarship Tests 3; Speech Awards 1,2; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. SENIORS ENJOY the refreshment of a pizza and bev¬ erage at Marion’s after a tense Friday-night basketball game. 43 All Lead Up To The Final Goal. . Graduation WENDY WILLIAMS Intramural Hockey 2; Volleyball 3; JCOWA 2,3,4; CAA 3; Chess Club 3,4; Red Cross 4; Tri-Hi- Y 2,3,4; Class Play 4. JAMES WILSON Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; Football 4; Band 1; Choir 2,3,4; Librarian 3; Ensemble 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3; JCOWA 2,3, 4; Varsity 0 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; All-School Play 3; Class Play 4; National Honor Society 3,4, Treas. 4; State Scholarship Tests 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; National Merit Finalist 4. JOHN WILSON Football 1; Manager 3; Intramural Basketball 2,3; Glee Club 1,2; JCOWA 2; Photographer 4; Varsity 0 3,4; Hi-Y 4; Industrial Arts Award 2; Junior Achievement 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Class Play 4. JOSEPH WILSON Football 1; Track 1,3; Intramural Basketball 1,3,4; JCOWA 3. NOT PICTURED: Fred Conover Elizabeth Fain PROM COURT members Barb Cromer and Craig Loucks are introduced during halftime ceremonies. CARLEE RADER and Cathy Herron spray glitter onto bell decorations for the Senior Prom “A Christmas Carol.” MIKE KENNEDY welcomes Peter Mitchell into National Honor Society at the induction assembly in October. MR. PETERSON explains to senior civics class about past changes in our money system and devaluation of the dollar. 45 SENIOR BOYS show support for their basketball team by cheering and clapping at pep assemblies. “Beachcombers” Highlights Junior Year JUNIORS ATTEMPT chemistry experiment. JUNIOR CLASS officers-Andy Chafin, secretary; Rich Requarth, treasurer; David Krauss, president; and Kathy Herbert, vice-president. The juniors entered their year with confidence and eager¬ ness to participate in the many school activities and functions. On the varsity sport teams-both girls and boys-the juniors took an active part and added much to the teams’ successes. Six junior cheerleaders, Ingrid Westin, Lisa Dodds, Dena Michaelson, Pattie Alexander, Kathy Herbert, and Nancy Brundige were chosen to enliven the school spirit and to encourage the boys in the games. After having read Moby Dick and the Scarlet Letter in English, the question of the day was, “What did you see in the hall today?” Symbolism bacame an everyday word until Huckleberry Finn was assigned to the class. The peak of events was an assembly in November when fifteen juniors, fourteen girls and one boy, were elected to the National Honor Society. At the beginning of the year Betta Bak-Jensen from Den¬ mark entered Oakwood to experience her junior year in the United States. The entire class adopted her immediately and regretted not having her return for another year. Two ju¬ niors Nancy Brown and Doug Hahn, were chosen as candi¬ dates from Oakwood for the AFS exchange program abroad. In the spring, the juniors not only tried out for the school play, but spent many hours planning and decorating for the annual Beachcomber’s Ball at the Oakwood Y. By the end of the year, all juniors had survived their PSAT s, National Merit Qualifying Scholarship Tests, and College Boards, and were ready to relax and enjoy their senior year. CURT SCHAEFFER leaves gym class. Linda Gerhard Charles Gibson Kim Gilfillen Bob Gowdy Nancy Haddick Doug Hahn Diane Hall Nancy Hartbottle Stephanie Harlan Ada Harrigan John Haupt Dennis Helmig I i Kim Haverstick Tim Henness Jean Henry Kathy Herbert Carolyn Hirsch Holly Hirsch John Hobstetter Steve Hoffman Tom Hollencamp Sherrie Holmes Susan Janis Eric Jenkins Nancy Johnson Mike Jones Bob Kercher Betsey Kinlaw Steve Klum David Krauss Sue Lawton Janet Lenz George McKenzie Wendy Manning Jennifer Markey Dennis Matthews 48 JUNIORS ARE in deep thought while trying to solve the different problems of the College Boards. Jane Mazzola Debbie Messick Dena Michaelson Anne Miller Howard Miller Jeff Miller Dale Mittler Vicki Morgan Kevin Murphy Mike Neeson Bill Nischwitz Scott Norris Dennis O’Grady Sue Ordeman Janice Orndoff David Parcells Terry Peters Carolyn Pfanner Sue Phillips Randy Pond Barb Price Steve Priest Pam Prose Nancy Rab Richard Rawson Richard Requarth James Rich Deborah Rieckhoff Greg Rike Kirk Rogers 49 JUNIORS GATHER to chat before returning home. Doug Roth Chris Ryckman Kenneth Sagstetter Curt Schaeffer Mike See Dennis Seinhart Alice Selden Jane Shaffer Janet Speakman Diane Stambaugh Marion Stenning Hugh Stephenson John Stout Joan Sweeterman Julie Taylor Steve Tuck Leslie Tuverson Rick Ulbrich Ann Wagner Bill Walkup Nora Wall Lynn Watkins Dannee West Ingrid Westin 50 mt Jim White Joe Wiles Janet Wilson Gayla Wood Jim Worth Chris Yerkes Not Pictured Bruce Burnham Charles Castle Becky East Doug Harlow Kathy Karg Mark McGinnis Nancy O’Hara Bill Wells Joe Wolfe 51 Sophomores Plan The Midnight Hour The sophomores entered senior high with much anticipa¬ tion and enthusiasm, ready to be indoctrinated into the cus¬ toms and traditions of the school. There were many firsts which were met and eagerly accepted by all sophomores. Some of the important ones were being able to attend the parties and open houses at the Oakwood Y, to join the juniors and seniors in the auditorium for assemblies, and to plan and decorate their first prom. The sophomores were well represented in all sports by both the boys and girls. The reserve cheerleaders for bas¬ ketball games were selected and included Susan Penny, Ma¬ ry Maher, Jane Routsong, Lois Bush, Barbara Boucher, and Barbara Brundige. In the fall, the traditional decision was made in choosing a class ring. Many other individual decisions were made such as joining JCOWA, Hi Y, Tri Hi Y, Pen and Brush, and GAA. The class presented its first prom in March, using the theme “Midnight Hour”. Many hours were spent by the sophomores not only in planning and decorating for this event, but also in selling candy to finance it. The prom project knitted all members of the class closer together and helped to conclude a successful and interesting year. 52 SOPHOMORES OFFICERS-Seth Taylor, vice-president; Susan Penny, treasurer; Greig Stout, secretary; and Brent Lawson, president. Melissa Allemang Joann Archer Jenny Arthur Louis Bacas Martha Bailie Doug Baker Kathy Barksdale Jody Beerbower Bill Bergen Barry Berner Debbie Bonnell Barbara Boucher Rick Boyer Shawn Brady Brian Braley Janet Bridgewater Beth Briner Sandy Brown Barbara Brundige Lois Bush Ray Carmichael Mark Castor Tom Cato Katie Cauley Frank Chandler Chris Colt Nancy Connelly Steve Cornwell Tom Coyne Dawn Creager Gary Cretcher Joanne Dandelles Anne Davidson Fred Davis Nancy Davis Janet Debons Jane Deuser Jim Evans Don Fenner Jane Ferguson Dave Finley Gary Fitchey 53 John Framme Jeff Gates Larry Gehrs Donna Gibson Rex Gilliland Mike Coins Doug Gray Eric Hafstad Molly Hageman Pat Hager Charles Hall Doug Harlow David Henkel Nancy Henkel Pam Henry Robert Henry Steve Herbert Anne Herbruck Tom Higgins Wendy Higgins Laurel Hirsch Pepper Hitchcock Jeri Jervis Kathy Keating Clare Kendall Carol Keyes Debra King Kathy Klott Richard Kneisley Robert Kneisley Russ Krinker Cindy Laing Brent Lawson Libby Lee David Linn Mary Maher Nancy Martin Peter Martin Larry McCoy Karen McCroskey Alex McCune Jan McCutcheon Joan Messenger Rose Michniak Vicki Miles Greg Millat Gary Morris Tom Murrell Eric Nelson Craig Owen Richard Packard Susan Penny Mary Pfleger Deb Plattenburg Belinda Powell Mary Ann Powell mk 54 Mi Susan Prather Jim Randall David Rieckhoff Patty Roberts Steve Robertson Gail Roler Janet Roth Jane Routsong Tom Rudwall Dan Rust Richard Sagstetter Wendy Schaeffer Mike Schock Robert Schumacher Mary Shay Brad Shepard Phil Sheridan Lafe Skillman David Slicer Gale Smith Kathy Snyder Susan Snyder Rick Stanley Doug Stansfield Nick Steffano Candy Stewart Tom Stockslager Lefty Stout Jim Stutson Seth Taylor Jon Thuermer Sandy Tinnerman Alan Trusty Judy Tye Jeff Unguard Gail Vines Barb Voge Tom Volbrecht Al Vontz Tim Walker John Watton Jenifer White Wally Wolfe Richard Zambell Not Pictured Anna Bowling Steve Chase Jerome Hart Raymond Hause Richard Krinker George Miles Mark Risley Bradley Shade Dan Tankersley 55 Freshman Lead Junior High FRESHMEN OBSERVE the habits of fish life during biology. FRESHMEN OFFICERS-Bob Landis, vice-president; Mark Beard- more, treasurer; Mark Erbaugh, secretary; and Steve Frame, president. Heading the junior high, the freshman class eagerly a- waited the start of the year, knowing that they would hold seniority in the junior high. For the first time, too, the freshman had the opportunity of choosing their own curriculum and of accepting school invitations in classes of advanced English and math. Many boys and girls participated in the athletic programs for freshman, which included football, basketball, tennis and track for boys and hockey and tennis for girls. The freshmen cheerleaders included Nancy Lee, Kris Giambrone, Barb August, Katie Bates, Sheila Brown, Ruth Hardy, Kathy Requarth, Dorothy Rosa, Joan Sealy, Tammy Williams, and Anne Wagner. Several Freshmen parties were planned at the Oakwood Y, and the Junior Assembly dances completed an adequate social program for all sophomores. The year ended with memories of bug and leaf collec¬ tions, mythology characters, first formal dresses, freshman awards, academic attainment, and the anticipation of becoming a member of the senior high. 56 Peter Armentrout Renee Arnold Alex Ash Barbara August John Bailie Randy Ballard Barbara Banks Katie Bates Mark Beardmore Ken Berg Reed Bergen Kathy Bernard Robert Blum Barbara Bohlander Cynthia Brower Patty Brown Sheila Brown Judy Buck Sally Buckland Richard Burnett Matt Castor Cathy Cooper Robert Coughlin Karen Coy Susan Cromer John Curtis Jeff Davis Thomas Davis Doug DeVorn Mike Ditmer William Donahue Tom Ducker Richard Durbin Calvin East John Erbaugh Dean Erskine Scott Ewing Frances Flemming Steve Frame Marc Frazer Russ Frye Melissa Gage Richard Ciummo Kimberly Clark Mary Clark Mary Cofer Don Coleman David Collier Penelope Colt Ruth Hardy John Harrigan Teresa Harshman Tim Hart John Heck Doug Henness Bill Henry Susan Gerhard Kris Giambrone Doug Gibson David Glossinger Elizabeth Goesling Pam Grandin Kathy Grant Linda Graeff Judy Gregg Dale Grillot Richard Gummer Ada Hall Richard Hanigan John Hanner Jeff Hobstetter James Hocker Susan Hoffman Barbara Holmes Elizabeth Huffman Pam Jenkins Charlotte Jones Janice Jones Nick Karras Jim Keady Robert Kelch Paul Kirgis Ginger Knee George Kruer Helen Lacouture Bill Laishley Steve Lambert Bob Landis Bob Lane Joe Lang John Larkin Nancy Lee Don Lewis Peggy Likens Karen Lingle Ronald Lx gan Brian Lupinske Pat Macauley Richard Maresca Melinda Marie Blaine McCants Cathy McClelland David McCune Katie McGregor Kris Metcalfe Andy Millat David Miller Mary Miller Sandra Miller Jane Momer Laurel Neilson Jim Nevin Cathy Noland Janet Ordeman Bill Parcells Tom Pettry Jim Pierce Jerry Porter Barbara Price Elise Price Rich Price Elizabeth Priest Barbara Rawson Jeff Requarth Kathy Requarth Peter Rich Cindy Ridall Philip Rinn Sally Rippey Dorothy Rosa Robert Ross Cheryl Roudebush David Rudwall 58 FRESHMEN TRY to solve the equations in algebra class. HHB Diane Rue Neal Rue Jane Ryckman Kaki Schumacher Joan Sealy Karen Seinhart Jamie Sheehan Stephanie Sims Judy Stout Jim Stratis Stephanie Sullivan David Thomas Lee Thomas Mike Tuck Tim Tye John Vigus John Voehringer Anne Wagner Jeanette Walker Sheila Walker Steve Walters David Werner Deborah West Marsha West Robert Whalen Tammie Williams Deborah Wind Not Pictured Ron Baird Robert Birkbeck Laurie Cole Allyn Conway Russ Fain Tom Hack John Ross 59 Junior High Students Meet New Challenges EIGHTH GRADER forgets combination. After having had a year to adjust to the high school rou¬ tines, traditions, and requirements, the eighth graders started their year with much enthusiasm and spirit. Study habits and patterns acquired in the seventh grade were meant much to the boys and girls in getting off to a fast start. Taking the middle road by not being a beginner and still not being the top grade in junior high, the eighth graders were quick to respond to more of the same. However, there were many new experiences, and old ones became more meaningful. There was more active participation in sports, clubs, and school activities. The boys were active in football, basketball, baseball, track, and tennis; while the girls com¬ peted in intramural hockey, volleyball, and basketball. So¬ cial activities consisted of several parties at the Oakwood Y. The cheerleaders chosen to add pep and enthusiasm at the boys’ games were Ellen Sherriff, Leslie Graef, Diane Ri- dall, Susan Roberts, Jane Beck, and Robin Taylor. CLAY IS introduced in seventh and eighth grade art classes. A new world was opened to the seventh graders as they entered their first year of junior high. Most boys and girls were apprehensive as they entered the portals of the “Lum¬ berjacks,” not knowing what the changes would be like from their grade school courses of study. After adjusting to the many new practices and experi¬ ences, orientation, changing classes, exams, “Lulu Days,” electing officers, daily assignments, and participation in school activities, the eighth graders had a challenging and interesting year. Many boys and girls participated in both intramural and interscholastic sports. The social activities were centered around several parties given at the Oakwood Y. The boys’ sports were spurred on by six cheerleaders, namely Lisa Herbert, Leslie Gorog, Jenny Herron, Sara Lon- stech. The official class activities were guided by the class officers, consisting of Phil Hayes, president; Allan Ash, vice-president; Sara Longstrech, secretary; and Houk Hitchcock, treasurer. 60 I 8-1 THIRD ROW -Jane Beck, Polly Alexander, Joyce Beerbower, Bernard Altick, Dick Brand, Fitzgerald Booker, David Clevenger, Alan Braley. SECOND ROW-Kathy Archer, Chan Clarkson, Alan Coombs, Kip Boha- chek, Michelle Collins, Elizabeth Brick, Cindy Brown, Brenda Boudette. FIRST ROW -Judith Armentrout, Cathy Bennett, Jeffrey Breidenbach, Da¬ vid Cooley, Rick Connell, Joe Carey, Bruce Benefield, Barbara Benedict, Paula Bonnell. 8-2 THIRD ROW-Elizabeth Graves, Martha Cornell, Eric Czuba, George Gibbons, Tom Glass, Edward Grillot, Mark Ford, Kevin Dodd. SECOND ROW-Kathy Davis, Paula Haines, John Hahn, Gary Drummer, David Crowl, Beth Dewall, Kathy Fitzpatrick. FIRST ROW-Tim Gillihand, Bill Dennison, Pam Gridley. Leslie Graef, Karen Crawford, Tom Gilliland, Paul Gelep, Eugene Debons. I 8-3 FOURTH ROW-Connie Stephenson, Ann Hobstetter, Peter Nelson, Tom Hocker, Barry Gray, Peggy Neeson, Ann Alexander. THIRD ROW- Amy Hall, Jerry Arnold, Bill Jienkel, Diane Cook, Joyce Mote, Robert Sperry, Robert Finley. SECOND ROW-Diane Ridall, Flossie Werner, Lucy Benner, Jeanne Jefferis, Barbara Gearing, Tammy Hall, Tim Hall. FIRST ROW-Jeffrey Henry, Merry Hirsch, Victoria Hix, Terri Cronin, Ellen Bayley, Rich Gowdy. 8-4 THIRD ROW —Linda Lawson, Mary Kendall, Steven Kelch, Randy Lybrook, Jeff Liston, James Moore, William Lee, Joan Hollencamp. SECOND ROW-Jayne Lamb, Anne Kendall, Jeff Ireland, Michael Millat, Kay Kennedy, Carol Kelly, Patty Krauss, Janna Jervis. FIRST ROW-Sharon McCroskey, Dan Kercher, Joe Lagedrost, Randy Krinker, Larry Marra, John L«wis, Steve King, Elizabeth Minor. 8-5 THIRD ROW-Kevin O’Grady, Tracy Roll, Nick Paessun, John Sauer, Fred Schmidt, David Packard, John Samuelson, Brad Rupel. SECOND ROW -Scott Stansfield, Susan Ohmer, Elise Pretzinger, Joan Stamper, Susan Roberts, Ellen Sherriff, Gretchen Ridgeway, Sherri St.Laurent, Donaryl Rentz. FIRST ROW- Mark Schaeffer, Nancy Ordeman, Janet Prather, Connie Rowe, Jayne Norris, Debbie Robinson, Tawny Smith, Nancy Roler, Steve Schmidt. 8-6 FOURTH ROW-Robin Wright, Steve Thoma, Robin Taylor, Jamie Wise, Mark Wells, Bart Sickinger, Roger Dalton, THIRD ROW-Sarah Carlson, Janice Thorn, Frank Wolff, Sherman Wissinger, Preston Crabill, Petah Coyne, Mary Wisher, Henry Hull. SECOND ROW-Lance Stewart, David Taylor, Bill Whitlatch, Phillip Thruston, Mike Williams, Scott Wilson, Tom Whalen. FIRST ROW-Dan Zelik, Steve Strawburg, Jon Strawsburg, Lynn Walters, Susan Stansfield, Sharon Tye, Randy Zelik. 62 7-1 THIRD ROW-Bill Briner, Eric Bair, Randy Buck, Peggy Bailie, Susan Bonnell, Mike Collins, Carolyn Beyer, Mary Cowden, Eric Ardery. FIRST Buckland, Bob Cowden, Jim Cretcher, Clay Bohachek. SECOND ROW- ROW-Murray Brown, Joan Credger, Rosemary Bridgewater, Bill Cheslock, Tom Benner, Ken Coleman, Adele Burnham, Lindsay Barksdale, David John Barren, Barbara Bright, Kristy Bates, Rick Back, Steve Bernard. 7-2 THIRD ROW-Keith Davis, Chris Henry, Nancy Erskine, Sarah Curtis, Harshman, Nancy Hart. FIRST ROW- Gary Gregg, Anthony Hause, Paul Phil Hayes, Bill Finley, Susan Drury, Linda Davenport. SECOND ROW- Hansen, Tom Goins, Terry Dombusch, Diane Granzow, Allan Hause. Steve Haupt, Steve Grant, Cindy Frye, Lori Hanson, David Goesling, John 7-3 THIRD ROW-Greg Mandas, Lisa Herbert, Jenny Herron, Tom Maher, Maresca, Carol Hoover, Pam Karas. FIRST ROW- Harry Jarrett, Steve Albert McCally, Martha Laing, Susan Ison, Bruce Linebaugh. SECOND Martin, Bart Likens, Robert Hitchcock, Duane Kruer, Dick Laishley, Sarah ROW-Mike Korner, Dick Holmes, Scott Lupinske, David Kamp, Connie Longstretch, Alan Hirsch. 63 Nagel. FIRST ROW- Steve Pretzinger, Tom Morner, David Riedmiller, Beth Miles, Cindy Metcalfe, Becky Nonnamaker, Ginger Palmer, Daryl Rust. 7-4 THIRD ROW-Matt Price, David Roth, David Scott, Steve Palmer, Eric Seifert, Daryl Roudebush, Mary Morter. SECOND ROW-Scott Owen, Diane Scholl, Becky Miller, Larry Porter, Blair Perkins, Ann Pavey, Laurel 7-5 THIRD RO W-Tina Holsapple, Marcy Sherriff, Alison Smith, Steve Stall- meyer, Kirk Jeffery, Jill Ungard, Becky Hanner. SECOND ROW-Daia Myers, Marilyn Pond, David Freeh, Bill Lambert, Allen Ash, Scott Todd, Norman Stambaugh, Cindy Slager, Debra Weston. FIRST ROW- Lance Roll, Adam Bridge, Jenny Clark, Martha Haddick, Andrea Stanley, Mark Dau- terman, Jeff Sheehan. 7-6 THIRD ROW-Mike Boccieri, Bill Umphrey, Molody Wisher, Kathy Bilyea, Ted Reinhart, Mark Dankof, David Wasmuth, Ann Wilson, Penny Wilson. SECOND ROW-Gary Goetz, Tim Wall, Chris Stelyn, Bob Taylor, Steve Trace, Kristine Tapper, Cheryl Stutson, Ed Wind, David Voge, Mike Wietzel. FIRST ROW-Mike Zax, Craig Stansfield, Jeff Tangeman, Karen Stout, Susan Stratis, Vicky White, Karen Williams, Molly Wagner, Sara Crabill, Chris Lang. Journalism Begins with the Junior Jack THIRD ROW-Ann Alexander, Connie Stephenson, Barb Gearing, Cinda Slager, Dara Myers, Kirk Jeffrey, Allen Ash, Barry Gray. SECOND ROW-Jill Unguard, Martha Haddick, Marilyn Pond, Andrea Stanley, Jenny Clark, Jeff Sheehan, Mark Dauterman, Rich Gowdy, David Freeh. FIRST ROW -Diane Ridall, Peggy Neeson, Diane Cook, Terri Cronin, Ellen Bayley, Lucy Ben¬ ner, Rob Sperry, Rob Finley. Under the guidance of advisor Mrs. Gray, the Junior Jack was launched into its second year of publication. This paper was created to give the junior high students a paper of their own. In keeping with the philisophy of a publication written by and for seventh and eight graders, the staff is composed of junior high students. The Junior Jack g oes to press once a month, and its publication served as a medium of expression and student recognition for the school, the community, and personal activities. Besides reporting on the activities of the seventh and eighth grade, the paper had several feature columns such as “Dear Jack” and “Dear Jill” which offered solutions to the problems of the junior high students, and “Oakwood Action a column patterned after the Journal Herald’s “Action Line”, which answered questions concerning the school and the community. In every issue, articles were run that contain information that is particularly interesting to junior high students. The combination of feature articles, advice columns, informative articles, and personal interview added a personal touch to the paper and provided the formula for a successful year. 65 Il Activities 67 Student Council Sets New Trends STUDENT COUNCIL-BACK ROW: Steve Hoffman, R. Stansfield, M. Erskine, M, Ken¬ nedy, D. Mellinger, D. Bohalander, F. Pierce, M. Schaeffer. FRONT ROW: K. Herbert, N. Brown, N. Martin, B. Boucher, J. Tye. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Nancy Brown, treasurer; Kathy Her¬ bert, vice-president; Mike Kennedy, president; and Mark Erskine, secretary; trim the Christmas tree which was purchased by the Council. Under the leadership of officers: Mike Kennedy, Kathy Herbert, Mark Erskine, and Nancy Brown, the Student Council completed one of its most active and efficient years. This year the Council sponsored the. Homecoming and Basketball dances. On the academic front it was the Student Council that initiated the new honor roll system and it set the average required for seniors to be exempted from exams. Student Court was again run under the auspices of the Student Council, and the Student Council became a member of the Dayton Area Student Council for the first time. The purpose of the Student Council as stated in the Constitution is to encourage better school spirit, to develop student responsibility, and to bring about a closer relationship between the faculty and the student body . . .,” and this year’s council achieved their goal. 68 Foreign Guests Stimulate Interest in Other Lands SENIOR FRENCH Club members and officers watch as Christine Veyrat points out an important French city to Club president Wendy Williams. The Russian Club, in its first year, spent an active year in stimulating interest in this complex language and culture under the supervision of Jon Stout, pres¬ ident; Gail Vines and Nancy Johnson, vice-president; Sue Bradley, secretary-treasurer; and advisor Mr. Raymond Bair. The Club members tasted Russian foods, prepared by Club members at an informal dinner. They also had a Russian Christmas party, complete with gift ex¬ change and Russian Christmas carols. The Club took a trip to a Greek Orthodox Church, the closest thing to the Eastern Orthodox Church of Russia in the city of Dayton. Club members planned the assembly at which Mrs. Malakova, a representative of the Education and Educational Sciences Program of Moscow spoke to senior high students on Russian education. In the second year of its existence, the French Club, under the direction of Wendy Williams, pres¬ ident, and Mr. Richard Kern, Miss Barbara Wilson, and Mr. Robert Anderson, advisors, took an active interest in French culture. The Club took a trip to see a French acting company as its major excursion of the year. In its noon meetings, the Club studied slides of the French countryside and cities. The Club also sponsored French films which were shown at the meetings and in the various French classes. The large group was aided in its study of French by ICYE student, Christine Veyrat, a French-speak¬ ing native of Geneva, Switzerland. Christine was a honorary officer and assisted the Club by giving announcements in French. Oakwood and the French Club were lucky to have Mme. Miconnet, a French citizen, who taught in the Oakwood system for six weeks. Christine and she gave several infor¬ mative lectures. The purpose of the French Club was to atimulate an interest in French and to promote additional ex¬ posure to the French language and cultures other than that of the classrooms. MEMBERS OF the Russian Club enjoy Russian Christmas carols and holiday treats at their Christmas party which was held over the December holidays. 69 Dr. James Jonah Speaks During U.N. Week United Nations Week marked the beginning of JCOWA’s very active year. Dr. James Jonah, an ambassador to the U.N. flew to Dayton in order to speak at a senior high as¬ sembly on the topic “The Role and Effect of the U.N. on the World.” JCOWA’s annual Foreign Bazaar was held on October 16 in the girls’ gym. Because there was a limited amount of material available on the countries of Eastern Europe, the section of the world designated for last year’s study, several nations represented were not necessarily in Eastern Europe. The winners of the best exhibits were China, Switzerland, and Turkey. Preceding the announcement of the awards, JCOWA members heard an interesting debate on “Vietnam: Stay or Pull Out?” Participating in city wide JCOWA discussions, a number of Oakwood JCOWA members spent a day at the University of Dayton hearing debates and reports on the Eastern Europe countries. The Model General Assembly was of great interest to Oakwoodites. Held at Malter, the MGA was attended by twenty-five senior high students; many of whom participated in the walkouts staged by several Soviet block countries. The climax of the year came in April for many of the senior members in a fascinating and fun-filled week spent in New York and Washington with other area JCOWA members. The bus tour included trips to the U.N., Statue of Liberty, and Capitol Building. The other social event in which all JCOWA members could participate was held in June. This picnic was as much fun as the bus tour, and students participated in it with just as much enthusiasm. Mr. Richard Seifried was the club’s adviser. JCOWA OFFICERS—Dick Bohalander, vice-president; Carol Lambert, treasurer; Nancy Brown, point chairman; Julie Warner, secretary; and Jim Riley, president; present the year’s program to the student body. JCOWA SENIORS —BACK ROW: John Wilson, Jim Wilson, John Tye, J. Warner, J. Taska, J. Riley. SECOND ROW: L. Amann, M. Barth, S. Ried- miller, C. Lambert, C. Cretcher, E. Rocha. FIRST ROW: J. Elef, H. Nipson, J. Flemming, B. Cromer, U. Pumsa-Ard, Steve Bayley. 70 Red Cross Initiates New Projects RED CROSS— BACK ROW: C. Hirsch, C. Henry, B. Rawson, J. Walker, D. Bonnell, J. Ryckman. FRONT ROW: B. Benedict, M. Miller, K, Grieve, J. Henry, J. Elef, M. Gage. Oakwood’s Red Cross Chapter, under the guidance of new advisor, Miss Sarah Westrick, and the enthusiastic leadership of president Claire Henry, spent an active year visiting nursing homes, decorating various hospitals for national holidays, and tutoring underprivileged children in the city schools. In addition to their annual book cover sales, the chapter sponsored a boutique at the Four-Arts Exhibit and sold pretzels to help finance the Chapter’s numerous projects. The Chapter strove to make their Organization better known in the school. They provided a means for interested students to help the less fortunate members of their com¬ munity. Through their projects, the individuals in the or¬ ganization showed that Oak wood was a school which was interested in the welfare of others. RED CROSS OFFICERS —Carolyn Hirsch, secretary; Marsha Miller, vice- president; and Claire Henry, president; wrap Christmas presents for area hospitals. 71 NHS Members Learn About Other Societies NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY -BACK ROW: Mrs. Josephine Sipe, Advisor; M. Erskine, R. Beardmore, J. Wilson, M. Kennedy, T. Johnson, P. Mitchell, C. Ford. SECOND ROW: B. Bowling, L. Gerhard, C. Henry, C. Owen, K. Herbert, B. Palmer, L. Lingrell, N. Rab, N. Brundige, A. Hoeland, N. Harbottle, C. Lambert, L. Bergen, K. Grieve. FRONT ROW: C. Berg, W. Arnold, N. Brown, D. Michaelson, A. Wagner, B. Cromer, R. Gorog, L. Cox, N. Johnson. NHS OFFICERS-Mark Erskine, vice-president; Chuck Ford, president; Ann Hoeland, secretary; and Jim Wilson, treasurer; wait for their cake at the induction luncheon. Oakwood’s National Honor Society had another active year under the guidance of advisor, Mrs. Sipe. In a dimly lighted auditorium, the Oaktree Chapter of the National Honor Society inducted twenty-three new members at a No¬ vember ceremony. Following the induction, the inductees and members of the faculty committee were guests at a luncheon planned by the old members. After the ordeal of initation, Mrs. Sipe explained the ideals and meaning of being a member of the Society. The Chapter held its annual Alumni Tea which was attended by about fifty people, at Nancy Brown’s home. The Chapter finished its year with meetings in which all the members heard outside speakers and a panel of college freshmen on their impressions on col¬ lege, before and after they arrived at school. The purpose of the Chapter in Oakwood and its com¬ munity were the same as the ideals of the Society in every school and community. The Society attempted to develop character in each of its members, to create enthusiasm for scholastic achievement, to promote the development of good leaders, and to stimulate an interest in rendering service. 72 NFL OFFICERS Chuck Ford, president; Mark Erskine, treasurer; Wendy Arnold, secretary; John Taska, vice-president; and Libby Cox, historian; study point sheets for December. Members Spend Many Saturdays at Contests Oakwood’s National Forensic League spent another ac¬ tive season as its members attended speech contests every weekend for a four month period, which began in November and ended in February. The Oakwood Club hosted two of these contests during the season, one tournament for individ¬ ual events and the other for debaters. The Club also sent several students to the State Tournament, a contest which determines which individuals represent Ohio in the National Tournament, in Hawaii during the summer. In addition to their speaking sctivities, the speech parti¬ cipants had their annual bake sale at the Four-Arts Exhibit. Members also arranged the student-faculty game in order to raise money for their activities. At the close of the speech season, members were honored at the yearly speech banquet. The Club’s main function in the school is to provide an opportunity for those interested in developing individual tal- f ent in public speaking, a chance to become more proficient TOOLS OF a debater’s trade. i n this field. The Oakwood NFL also provided recognition for those students outstanding speaking ability. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE-BA CK ROW: W. Arnold, B. Price, R. Carmichael, E. Rocha, T. Rudwell, D. Flory. C. Ford, J. Taska, M. Erskine. SECOND ROW: J. Zelik, J. Elef, B. Voge, L. Cox, B. Kinlaw, V. Morgan, A. Miller, M. Powell. FIRST ROW: Mr. Shearer, advisor; P. Armentrout, D. Grillot, B. McCants, j. Nevin, G. Gillaugh, E. Price, K. Bates, J. Morner. 73 FHS and Ski Club Sponsored by Youth Council YOUTH COUNCIL-BACK ROW: C. Schaeffer, D. Stansfield, D. Baker, R. Nichols, Mr. Lee Mat¬ thews, advisor, S. Hoffman, R. Requarth, D. Bohlander, D. Mellinger. FRONT ROW: S. Holmes, N. Martin, S. Riedmiller, J. Tye, The Senior High Youth Council worked hard this year to achieve its purpose of providing Y activities for senior high students. With Mr. Matthews as advisor and senior Rick Nichols as president, the Council took on many ambitious projects. The Council sponsored service projects consisting of high school students who put on talent shows for the patients at Barney Children’s Hospital and the Dayton State Hospital. On a social level, the Council supervised all post-game open houses as wll as the dances at New Year’s Eve, Tourna- bout, and Beachcombers. The Council also began in the Fine Arts Club which was advised by English teacher, Mr. Ronald Price. This year, under the eyes of the Council, ju¬ nior high and senior high Ski Clubs were established. YOUTH COUNCIL OFFICERS: Dave Mellinger, chaplain; Rick Nichols, president; Sherrie Holmes, vice-president; and Ann Hoeland, secretary. THE SKI CLUB, sponsored by the Youth Council, waits on the junior high steps for the bus which will take them on one of their excursions to Valley High in Bellefontaine. iji Ilk Sf fMMpyfHBL - 8 88 . ii 1 mg - ■n w aCH ' ' -.c i Unusual Speakers Highlight Each Meeting QUILL AND SCROLL: BACK ROW: R. Rawson, L. Gerhard, B. Cromer, K. Herbert, N. Harbottle, P. Mitchell, L. Bergen, FRONT ROW: B. Palmer, C. Rader, K. Werner, N. Brundige, r Quill and Scroll began its year with the induction of new members by advisor Miss Esther Crisman at a dinner cere¬ mony at the Oakwood Club on January 17. Fifteen juniors and seniors involved on the Acorn and Oak Leaf staffs joined this journalism club which is a national organization To be eligible, inductees had to have a three point aver¬ age, be a junior or senior, and be a conscientious and re¬ sponsible worker on the yearbook or newspaper staff. The Club met once a month when speakers were invit¬ ed to explain to the members, their various professions. From the field of journalism, members heard the managing editor of the Dayton Daily News and a representative from a publishing company. Also invited were a teacher who was involved in the field of Progressive Education and a doctor who is an experimenter in new x-rays techniques. The purpose of the organization was to introduce young people to the world of journalism, and to provide an op¬ portunity for those individuals who were genuinely inter¬ ested in a career in journalism to learn from professionals the amount of work and skill needed for success. These noon meetings also provided the only time at which all members of the high school journalism department were together a common interest. SENIOR QUILL and Scroll member, Carlee Rader, interviewed Count Marco, syndicated columinist, who visited Dayton this year. 75 New Columns Featured in Oakleaf OAKLEAF REPORTERS Brad Williams, Susan Gerhard, and Julie Taylor prepare layout sheets for the next press dead-line. STAFF MEMBERS John Taska, Katie Cauley, Gail Vines, and Jeri Jervis study type sheets to decide headlines for future papers. This year, the Oak Leaf, edited by senior Carlee Rader and advised by Miss Esther Crisman and Mr. James Romick, followed the improvements suggested by Carlee in connection with her studies at Indiana University during the summer. The past two summers, Carlee has earned third place in both advertising and editing at work shops held at the University. This, year she assumed the position of editor-in-chief on the Oak Leaf. For the second year in a row, the Oak Leaf spon¬ sored a page for Christmas greetings. This year, sixty salutations and quips appeared on the third page of the Christmas edition of the school paper. Any student or teacher was able to say “Happy Holidays” to fellow students and members of the faculty. Several new columns appeared on the paper this year, of which the most popular among the boys was “Around the Rim With Dave.” The writer of this col¬ umn provided coverage of all members of the Varsity basketball squad except himself. Parts of nearly every issue were devoted to topics from or about six foreign exchange students. Editorials continued to arouse dis¬ cussion among high school students. The purpose of the paper was to inform all students of club activities, to provide a voice for the student body, and to give recognition to deserving individuals. Our small paper also provided elementary instruction for those students interested in the field of journalism. EDITOR-IN-CFIIEF Carlee Rader and page editors Rich Rawson, Linda Gerhard, and Dave Flory scan old papers for ideas on how they might improve their next editions. 76 Opening Section “Impressionism” Sets New Trend Last year, the Acorn increased its advertising staff as well as its advertising rates in order to meet rising publishing costs. Peter Mitchell, sales manager, and Mr. Romick, business advisor, ini¬ tiated an improved advertising program, thus aid¬ ing the yearbook’s financial standings. Experimenting with the opening section, ed¬ itors Barb Palmer and Chuck Ford, under the sup¬ ervision of Consolidated Graphic Arts advisor, Mr. Stevens, and Miss Crisman, school journalism ad¬ visor, decided to try to express a theme with pic¬ tures instead of words. They worked with a theme of contrasts in which the only copy was the head lines. Although the staff met the first deadline with the typical, traditional confusion, the subsequent deadlines were met with a minimum of choas. Since our photographs were far better this year than they have ever been before, thanks to Sch- wabe Studios, the staff did not have to worry about fuzzy pictures which are detrimental to a good yearbook. With a larger staff, the copy writing and typing was an easier job this year. Despite serveral crises, the staff worked well and hard to produce a fine yearbook which they proudly presented to the rest of the student body at the end of May. ACORN EDITORS Chuck Ford and Barb Palmer make final changes on the yearbook dummy sheets with the help of advisor, Miss Crisman. ADVERTISING STAFF members Kathy Herbert, Peter Mitchell, Kam Werner, and Dave Mellinger check off ad contracts for their section. SUBORDINATE EDITORS Lucy Bergen, Nancy Harbottle, Barb Cromer, Nancy Brundige, Rick Nichols, and Brian Bridgewater examine pictures for their sections. Four-Arts Exhibit Highlights Art Club Year Last year, art students returned from summer vacation to find a redecorated art room. Separate desks with adjustable drawing boards gave each student more room to work on his various art projects. The art department’s annual show, the Four-Arts Exhibit was a great success. Many of the Pen and Brush Club’s members received awards for their creations. Art exhibits for the show were again arranged in the cafeterias. Club members, taking a day off from their classes, visited a well- known museum in the spring. This year, the Pen and Brush Club assumed the responsi¬ bility for the showcase outside the high school office. The various exhabits on display were changed after each art pro¬ ject in the art classes was completed. In this way, the Club members stimulated an interest and knowledge of art for the high school students. ART CLUB officers Sherrie Holmes, treasurer; Nora Wall, vice-president; Jim Eckert, president; and Ann Wagner, secretary. PEN AND BRUSH-BACK ROW: S. Priest, H. Nipson, J. Routsong, K. Bolenbaugh, C. Neeson, M. Hombeck, R. Grui, W. Burgess, A McCune, J. Gibson. FRONT ROW: C. Hirsch, S. Ordeman, Sandy Brown, M, Maher, M. Miller, Ann Wagner, L. Wietzel, G. Gillaugh, S. Sullivan, J, Warner, H. Hirsch, L. Dodds, J. Eckert, L. Porter. 78 Winning, A Tradition for Chess Club j§ i i|ii LfjSj | i 1 s ' 1 j a ■■vETirtW Jm K •x, ♦, jlC -T ' L ' i mm w y 4 - s f ‘‘ J f - L I Al r -w- wyka ? fo . k M Jot v JhNK l m ) WwMmmm mt k a JH ’5 £ v m£l ?$ v CHESS CLUB-Standing: G. Morris, D. Grillot, C. Cretcher, S. Cornwell, S. Stockslager, P. Kirgis, R. Price, S. Mandas, D. lams, M. Erskine, J. Wilson, D. Ohmart, Mr. Seigfried, advisor. Sitting: B. McCants, B. Berner, A. Trusty, J. Cole. The Chess Club, under the direction of officers Mark Er¬ skine, Jim Wilson, and Dave Ohmart, enjoyed an active and successful season. Dual matches with neighboring rival schools were scheduled throughout the year with the cul¬ mination of the season at the Greater Dayton Chess League Tournament. The Chess Club has won this tournament for the last seven years straight. Although the club’s main purpose is to win tournaments, the club has an even greater goal. Chess makes a person think, and, naturally, thinking improves the mind. So the Chess Club combines competition with education and comes up with a winning combination. CHESS CLUB OFFICERS Jim Wilson, vice-president; Mark Erskine, pres¬ ident; and Dave Ohmart, secretary-treasurer; show off one of Oakwood’s chess trophies. New Uniforms, New Band Room Provide Excitement PERFECTION REQUIRES much practice for all band members. The Oakwood High School band, under the direction of Mr. Frederick Walker and Band Captain Steve Hicks, be¬ gan its active season with its annual performance at the Ice Cream Social on September 5. Marching season got un¬ der way at the first football game, Lima Bath, and ended with the Jacks’ victory at Northmont. Senior band mem¬ bers were honored in the half-time show on a sloppy field during the Eaton game. For most of the marching season, band members were forced to perform in ankle deep mud while struggling to maintain their balance in their compli¬ cated drill formations. The Pep Band, composed of the outstanding band mem¬ bers, played at pep assemblies throughout the year. They added much to the assemblies through their enthusiasm and school spirit. Involving itself in community and state-wide functions, the marching band performed at the Montgomery County Fair, Kettering Holiday at Home Parade, and at a Miami football game. The orchestra appeared in two concerts in an attempt to win their twelfth straight superior award for concert playing and sightreading. In the first of two band concerts, soloist Karen Lingrell, a High School Hall of Fame Musician, and Phil Boucher, band property officer, were featured in the concert entitled Music That Matters. Held in February, this concert was a great success, following a traditional pattern estab¬ lished by Mr. Walker’s band. This year was highlighted for the musicians by the pur¬ chase of new uniforms for all band members. Off stage, the band members participated in touch football games after late practice sessions and enjoyed the annual band picnic in the spring. The largest major purpose of the band was to provide music education through participation in a musical organi¬ zation. This training was continued on the marching field in Mack Hummon Stadium, as well as on the OHS Stage for most of the year since the band room was being enlarged. OAKWOOD HIGH SCHOOL BAND-BA CK ROW: C. Huff, Mr. Frederick Walker, director; M. Jones, R. Maresca, A. Braley, T. Ducker, B. McCants. FOURTH ROW: T. Voll- brecht, G. Kruer, K. Conway, B. Whitlatch, J. Stratis, S. Logan, S. Gerhard, S. Haupt, A. Millat. THIRD ROW: P. Boucher, X. West, M. Goins, C. Cretcher, R. Bergen, A. Thorn, D. Roth, B. Rawson, R. Rawson. SECOND ROW: S. Phillips, S. Hicks, L. Gerhard, J. Jones, S. King, J. Ferguson, T. Peters, A. Fehlman. FIRST ROW: K. Lingrell, K. Lingle, R. Briedenbach, J. Roth, B. Boudette, C. Stevenson. PEP BAND -BACK ROW: A. Millat, J. Stratis, M. Jones, T. Ducker, C. Huff, C. Cretcher, P. Bouncher. FRONT ROW: K. Lingrell, A. Fehl- man, C. West, S. Gerhard, K. Con¬ way, S. Phillips, S. Hicks, S. Logan. DRUM MAJORETTE PATTY ALEXANDER MAJORETTES: Patty Alexander, Rene Arnold, Betsey Kinlaw, Jene Zelic, Barb August, and Chris Giambrone. JUNIOR BAND-BACK ROW: Mr. Frederick Walker, director; Mr. Dauterman, T. Miller, David Roth, S. Wilson, B. Sickenger, C. Kensytryh, A. Braley, B. Miles, R. Buck, S. Haupt. FRONT ROW: J. Mote, P. Gridley, B Benefield, C. Steyln, R. Nonamaker, J. Wise. Choirs End Their Most Active Year HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR-BACK ROW. R. Carmichael, R. Stanley, J. Taska, J. Thuer- man, K. Rogers, M. Drummer, F. Chandler, C. Ryckman, Tom Higgins, J. Hahn, Tim Wilson, G. Rike, R. Gibbs, B. Stamper, T. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: J. Boucher K Lingrell, R. Beardmore, P. Hitchcock, C. Rich, D. Slicer, S. Robertson, S. Metcalte, ' D. Werner, I. Roler, D. Bohlander, E. Rocha, J. McCutcheon. THIRD ROW: J. Orn- doff, N. Harbottle, A. Felman, M. Floyd, Janet Wilson, S. Kains, Jody Beerbower, K. This year the vocal music department took a more active part in school activities. Led by president Steve Metcalfe, the choir preformed at the half-time ceremo¬ nies in which Oakwood’s stadium was dedicated to Mack Hummon. Singing “Mr. Touchdown, U.S.A.” the choir added a moving and personal touch to the September 29 ceremony. The choirs, under the direction of Mr. Glenn Uhl, held their annual Christmas concert on December 17. The high school choir sang “When the Christ Child Came” by J.W. Clokey, an inspiring end to a magnifi¬ cent concert. In December, the high school choir traveled to the Springfield Masonic Home to sing their cantata. Sever¬ al of the more experienced ensembles were also asked to sing their Christmas arrangements. Although hampered by scheduling difficulties, the choir met every day during the fourth period in room 2. This large group was led by Steve Metcalfe, pres¬ ident; Nancy Harbottle, vice-president; Betsy Kinlaw, secretary. Librarians, Linda Wietzel and Caryl Owen, passed out the music at the beginning of each class period. The choir, through its splendid performance, promoted an interest in music throughout the high school. Barksdale, N. Davis, N. Johnson, Barb Price, B. Vogue, B. Henderson, L. Blank. SEC¬ OND ROW: C. Owen, B. Kinlaw, M. Stanley, L. Cox, D. Coughlin, C. West, J. Speak- man, N. Martin, B. East, B. Anderson, K. Werner, J. Routsong. FRONT ROW: S. Fogt, B. Powell, L. Hall, S. Robinson, M. Barth, N. Garrison, W. Arnold, M. Jarett, S. A- mann, A. Thorn, S. Haines, A. Tuverson. SENIOR GIRLS ENSEMBLE-Back row: Linda Wietzel, Marina Floyd, Deb Coughlin, Karen Lingrell. Front row: Sue Haines, Anne Tuverson, Caryl Owen, Karen Werner. 82 u GIRLS GLEE CLUB-Back row: P. Hager, M. Powell, J. Dandelles, J. Archer, S. Simms, L. Nielson, C. Brower, J. Buck, J. Ryckman, P . Likens, L. Amann, J. Walker, K. Grant, J. Jones. Second row: C. Laing, J. Sealy, C. Jones, S. Hoffman, P. Brown, L, Cole, W. Hig¬ gins, D. Plattenberg. First row: G. Wood, L. Bush, E. Price, A. Bowling, M. Clark, B. Price, Jeri Jervis, B. Goesling, S. Cromer, L. Graef, D. Wind, J. Sheehan. SEVENTH GRADE CHORUS-Back row: M. Sherriff, B. Mote, J. Herron, M. Wisher, K. Boulier, L. Cober, E. Baer, J. Cretcher, R. Buck, T. Maher, J. Perkins, L Porter, C. Bohacheck, C. Jeff¬ rey, S. Drury, L. Gorog, S. Curtis, A. Wilson. Fourth row: B. Lambert, C. Henry, D. Goesling, K. Beyer, D. Nagel, A. Burnham, N. Erskine, D. Meyers, L. Herbert, B. Hayner, S. Stratis, L. Laishley, M. Wagner, C. Frye, D. Roth, M. Price, S. Trace. Third row: B. Nonnamaker, A. Meyers, E. Boucher, N. Stambaugh, A. Haas, S. Lupinske, T. Wall, E. Ardery, R. Taylor S. Bernard, C. Stellen, J. Baron, M. Wagner, C. Slaber, T. Holsapple, D. Westm. Second row: M Brown, S. Pretzinger, C. Stansfield, B. Medburry, M. Dotterman, B. McCandless, S. Todd, J. Morner, D. Frick, B. Bridge, C. Metcalfe, A. Wilson, S. Longstreth, M. Haddick. First row: G. Bates, L. Nagel, A. Stanley, K. Stout, B. Meyers, P. Hanson, S. Owen, G. Garrot, J. Sheehan, A. Haas, S. Martin, A. Hirsch. BOYS GLEE CLUB-Back row: A. Kuhns, G. Gibbons, B. Altick, B. Ruple, J. Sauer, P. Nielson, J. Clarkson. Front row: M. Strausberg, D. Taylor, P. Gelep, T. Arnold, B. Lee, S. Wilson, J. Hahn. MIXED ENSEMBLE-Bill Case, Debby Coughlin, Chris Ryckman, Karen Lingrell, Tom Johnson, Karen Werner, Steve Metcalfe. SENIOR HIGH BOYS ENSEMBLE-David Slicer, Dick Bohlander, Jim Wil¬ son, Tom Higgins, Chris Ryckman, Bill Case, Rick Stanley, Ray Carmichael. FRESHMAN GIRLS ENSEMBLE-Elise Price, Joan Sealy, Barb Bohlander, Karen Lingle, Ada Hall, Janice Jones, Laurie Nielson, Judy Buck, Mary Clark. I JUNIOR GIRLS ENSEMBLE-BACK ROW: Janet Speak- man, Janet Wilson, Barb Price. FRONT ROW: Betsey Kinlaw, Libby Cox, Marion Stenning, Nancy Garrison. BOYS ENSEMBLE-John Hanner, Mark Beardmore, John Theurmer, Tom Higgins, Steve Fraim, John Larkin, Reed Bergen, Alex Ash. EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS GLEE CLUB-BACK ROW. F. Werner, R. Taylor, B. Dewall, S. St. Laurent, Joyce Beerbower, E. Sheriff, Polly Alexander, A. Alexander, G. Ridgeway, K. Archer, D. Cook, K. Kennedy, S. Carlson. FRONT ROW: S. McCroskey, P. Gridley, P. Kraus, D. Ridall, T. Smith, Amy Hall, J. Armentrout, K. Bennett, Janna Jervis, D. Robinson, E. Bayley, V. Hix. Murder in the Cathedral Performed at St. Paul’s When Mr. Joseph Suter announced his choice of Murder in the Cathedral for the senior class play, his decision was not met with ecstasy by the students. Many who had read the play felt it was too somber and phiosophical for a school production. Despite the grumbling, the entire class pitched in and gave a preformance that was unique and meaningful. Mr. Suter’s dream of a natural setting came true when Mr. Bumiller, the acting rector at St. Paul’s, agreed to allow the play to be performed in the church. Mr. Suter was aided in much of the planning by Mr. Ronald Price, English teacher, student director, Robin Gorog, and musician, Tom Johnson, composer of all the music for background and the choir. Even a serious play had its light moments. Who will never forget Mr. Suter’s ‘Now, people” and “Girls! Girls!!” Actors were often convulsed by “Late, late, late, too late.” It would be wrong to say that both performances went exactly as planned. On Friday, the lights did not dim for five minutes after Thomas was stabbed, and Thomas could not stand up until the lights had gone down. There was a constant worry that the spokesman for the Women of Canterbury might have to leave the set because of sickness. On Saturday night, one priest and one knight-tempter left the scenes ill; their lines had to be spoken by other healthy actors. In spite of these problems, the play could only be called a successful venture which will long be re¬ membered for its deep meaning, simplicity, and unusual setting. “Servants of God and watchers of the temple, The Archbishop is in England, and is close outside the city.” And meanwhile we have gone on living, living and partly living.” “As you do not know me, I do not need a name And, as you know me, that is why I come.” “No faith do I owe a renegade And what I owe shall now be paid. ;. „ • y 41, |! « ll. ■ ' j K m ' K - ' K r®-. , 86 Shakespeare Makes Debut on OHS Stage THE FINE art of make-up application must be mastered before opening night. THE CLOWNISH Dogberry is the cause of an amused look from his cohort Verges, as Claudio, a young lord of Florence, dreams about his love, Hero. BENEDICK ADMONISHES Beatrice as Margaret seems delighted with the unusual circumstances. For the first time in Oakwood s history, a work of the master, William Shakespeare, appeared on the OHS stage. Under the direction of drama instructor, Mr. Joseph Suter, Shakespeare’s Much Ado About Nothing was presented as the all-school play on four different nights in May. Mr. Suter chose to use a 1920 setting in order to make the play more meaningful. This particular setting was decided on because it would save money on costumes. Mr. Suter was assisted in this production by seniors Cammie Berg, student director; Tom Johnson, lighting design; and Karen Lingrell, who was in charge of the music used in each performance. Gaining much ex¬ perience in their first dramatic endeavor were juniors Nancy Brown and Dena Michaelson. Many members of the cast were experienced actors. Principal men characters John Tye, Steve Metcalfe, Brad Williams, and Jim Wilson had important roles in Murder In the Cathedral. Beth Macaulay and Sally Fogt were important members of the Our Town cast. The outstanding amount of cooperation from the stu¬ dent body helped to make this play a great success. 87 I H Victorian Christmas Depicted by Seniors As the prom-goers walked into the balcony of the girls’ gym and stepped down the red-carpeted staircase, they entered a nineteenth century living room which was de¬ corated for Christmas. Standing in the middle of the dance floor, they could look out on a Victorian England, portrayed in the murals, which covered each of the windows. Dancers could see a family of carolers on a street corner as well as an energetic snowball fight, just a few steps way. The living room was brightly and fascinating decorated with topiary trees at each entrance, and miniatures trees on each table for center pieces. Above the dancers, a mirrored ball revolved slowly, reflecting light from the many German bells which swayed gently from the ceiling. Victorian chairs under a large, blue bunting canopy faced a huge Christmas tree which was decorated with strands of popcorn, cranberries, and handmade box orna¬ ments. Canopies also hung over the band and the refresh¬ ment area. Pine roping interwined with Christmas tree lights was draped on the walls and from the ceiling. The highlight of the evening came at 10:30 when Ann Hoeland and Peter Mitchell were crowned queen and king. Shortly after the coronation, another group of party-goers entered to the lines of “Oom-pah-pah” and “Here We Come a-Wassailing.” The entertainment continued with “Flash, Band, Wallop,” and ended with the original composition of the “Twelve Days of Oak wood.” “A Christmas Carol” was a memorable prom, and mem¬ orable events are never accidents. Co-chairman Carlee Rader and Jeff Hayes spent long and anxious hours work¬ ing hard on every minute detail. Much as the two of them did, they had a lot of help from the committee chairmen and class advisors Mr. Price, Mr. Kuhns, and Mrs. Wood. Holly Nipson and Jim Eckert planned and painted all nine murals; the splendid entertainment was the work of Cammie Berg; Wendy Williams and Ann Hoeland collaborated on their ideas for bandstand and court decorations. Most im¬ portant, however, was the amount of effort that every sen¬ ior put into this prom. ON THE fifth day of Christmas, Mr. Kuhns said to me, ‘Don’t cross state lines’.” A CHRISTMAS CAROL” ROYALTY, ANN HOELAND TH VIEW from the staircase was both beauti- AND PETER MITCHELL. ful and breath-taking . . . QUEEN ANN Hoeland shows her joy as other court members look on: Barb Cromer and Craig Loucks; Caryl Owen and Peter Mitchell, King; Carol Lambert and Jeff Hayes; Ann Hoeland and Rick Nichols (hidden); Robin Gorog and Dave Mellinger; Patty Hoyne and Mike Kennedy. 1 Paul Revere’s America Shown by Sophs SERIOUS SOPHOMORES discuss plans for “Midnight Hour.” Prom-goers entered the girls ' gym to the music of Soul, Inc. Dancers felt as though they were dancing in the streets of an eighteenth century New England village. The walls were covered with paper in order to resembel the pre-Rev- olution shops of Massachusetts. Each of the murals resembled Early American scenes similar to those Paul Revere might have seen on his Midnight Hour ride to warn his countrymen of the British advances. The bandstand was built to portray an old music shop, and refreshments were served in a large tavern. Under a flower-covered trellis, the king and queen were crowned. The bandstand was built to portray an old music shop, and refreshments were served in a large tavern. Under a flower-covered trellis, the king and queen were crowned. The entire sophomore class, under the splendid direction of class advisor, Mr. Sam Andrews, sold candy in the first part of the year to raise money for their prom. Committees, under the direction of Nancy Martin and Rex Gilliland, co- chairmen, began work in November to prepare for their most important social event in 1968. SOPHOMORE PROM COURT-Steve Herbert, Kathy Barksdale, Rex Gilliland, Barb Boucher, Doug Stansfield, Judy Tye, Doug Baker, Nancy Martin, Lefty Stout, and Lois Bush. 89 Patty Hoyne Reigns as Homecoming Queen The night of October 7 was beautiful, crisp, and clear, a perfect night for Homecoming festivities. Escorted by a majorette while the band played, the five queen candidates were chauffeured around the track in Triumphs. As each girl began his drive past the home stands, Mr. Shearer an¬ nounced the name, that of her escort, and that of the driver of her car, who was one of the five top senior boys in schol¬ astic achievement. Patty squealed with delight as she was named queen and promptly burst into tears of joy as the band serenaded her and the rest of the court. Patty continued her duties as queen the next night as she presided over the annual Homecoming Dance. QUEEN CANDIDATE Caryl Owen, escorted by Peter Mitchell recognizes HOMECOMING QUEEN someone in the crowd of well-wishers as driver Jim Wilson starts the Triumph PATTY HOYNE on its trip around Mack Hummon track. 1967 HOMECOMING COURT: John Tye and Robin Gorog; Peter Mitchell and Caryl Owen; Craig Loucks and Patty Hoyne, queen; David Mellinger and Margaret Pfleger; Tom Connell and Barbara Palmer. 90 Exchange Students Leave Wonderful Memories INTERESTED OAKWOOD students Chuck Ford, Jr. Ambassador to Spain, and a seventh grader listen to Elisabeth Olsson, a native of Umea, Sweden; Ut Pumsa-Ard, AFS student from Thailand; and Betta Bak-Jensen, a native of Copenhagen, Denmark; as they describe their first impressions of the USA. Oakwood was fortunate to have six foreign exchange students. Christine Veyrat, ICYE student from Geneva, Switzerland; Elisabeth Olsson from Umea, Sweden; and Betta Bak-Jensen from Copengagen, Denmark; represented Europe. Oakwood’s two AFS students came from Asia, Rob Noakes from New Zealand and Surapon Pumas-Ard from Thailand. Elisa Rocha, an ICYE student, was a native of Brazil. Each left his own mark on Oakwood. Betta and Elisa¬ beth strengthed Oakwoodites’ belief that all Scandana- vians must be blondes. Who could forget Christine’s French announcements and her “Say Me!.’ Everyone loved Rob’s wonderful British accent. Ut delighted many with his ath¬ letic prowess, especially on the soccer field. Many will re¬ member Elisa’s cast for her dislocated knee and her love of “Honds” meetings. While many exchange students came to Oakwood, other Oakwood graduates went abroad. Tim Larkin and Jim Beer- bower spent the year in Jamaica and Sweden respectively as ICYE students. Cyndi Chandler, under the auspices of AFS, spent her year following graduation in Denmark. Oak- wood senior Chuch Ford, winner of the Huffman Junior Ambassador Award planned for his sojourn in Spain follow¬ ing graduation. Nancy Brown and Doug Hahn hoped and waited fear¬ fully for a letter from the American Field Service informing them that they would spend a year abroad. Oakwood began to resemble the United Nations with all its foreign ambassadors. ELISA ROCHA, an ICYE student from Brazil, and Christine Veyrat, an ICYE student from Geneva, Switzerland, discuss the differences between their former schools and Oakwood with senior Lucy Bergen. ROB NOAKES, AFS student from New Zealand, tells sen¬ iors John Tye and Jack Rippey about his extra-curricular ac¬ tivities in an average day at home. warnm Jacks Win Over Northmont BILL TINNERMAN uses second effort to get a first down in the Homecoming game with West Carrollton. Although the Oakwood Lumberjack football team struggled through a hard 2-7-1 season, the Friday night spectators still saw exciting football played by the Jacks. The team started the season by playing games with Lima Bath, Trotwood, and West Milton. These three opponents proved to be rough opposition for the Oakwood eleven as they dropped all three games by sizable margins. Lima Bath was a new foe for the Jacks and turned out to be a big, well-drilled team that eventually ended the season with a 9-1 record. After a few changes in the starting line-up, the Lumberjacks battled Brookville to a 0-0 tie. The game, which was played on a wet, muddy Mack Hummon Field turned out to be a defen¬ sive standoff, with the Jacks Head-Hunter squad doing a fine job on stopping Blue Devil fullback Brady Skinner. Following two losing games with West Carrollton at Home¬ coming and Tipp City, who showed a fine running game, Oak- wood finally got untracked on Parent’s Night by rolling over the Northridge Polar Bears 22-6. Roger Beardmore, who was start¬ ed at right halfback, provided much of the Jacks success with the running game as the Head-hunters easily held the Polar Bear’s weak offense. The Jacks were reunited with their old Nemesis — mistakes —which proved to be their downfall at Vandalia- Butler, and again on a wet night at home with Eaton. On the night of November 10 the Oakwood fans were treat¬ ed to be the most exciting football game in many years, as the Lumberjacks put together a balanced attack with a ferocious defense to topple once-beaten Northmont from the top of the Southwestern Buckeye League standings. After a scoreless first period the Lumberjack line began to open holes for hard- Bright Spot In Dismal Season STARTING FOR the goal-line, Rick Boyer gains valuable yardage against the Northridge Polar Bears. running Bill Tinnerman and Wes Callender while also pro¬ viding superb pass protection for quaterback Jon Stout. “Little Dipper” Stout threw a 14 yard touchdown pass to Pete Alexan¬ der but the play was called back for clipping. Two plays later Stout pitched to Roger Beardmore who stopped and lofted a perfect pass back to his quarterback who made a great catch and went in to score. This broke the scoring ice as Oakwood scored in the third period on a Jon Stout-Pete Alexander pass, and after two sweeps by Bill Tinnerman behind some excellent blocking, Stout scored again on a quarterback sneak. The Head-Hunters, led by Seniors Bill Carlin, Jeff Hayes, and Tim Layman, held the vaunted T-Bolt running attack scoreless until late in the game, while at the same time providing a strong pass rush. Fi¬ nal score: Oakwood 18, Northmont 8. Post season honors were awarded to Bill Tinnerman for his place on the Southwestern Buckeye All-League team as defen¬ sive halfback, Bill Carlin, Tim Layman, and Jon Stout were named Honorable Mention. Bill Tinnerman was awarded with Honorable Mention on the Greater Dayton team and was also Oakwood’s Most Valuable Player. 94 JON STOUT pivots to hand off to Bill Tinnerman on a trap play as guard Dave Castor gets set to make his block. Alexander, Tim Arthur. FOURTH ROW: Doug Batty, Dave Finley, Rob Schumacher, Rick Boyer, Mark Castor, Dan Rust, Wally Wolff, Jim Stutson, Lafe Skillman, John Wilson. FIFTH ROW: Charlie Hall, Steve Bayley, John Framme, Mark McGinnis, Rob Noakes, Bob Gowdy, Steve Tuck, Alex McCune, Bill Bergen. BACK ROW: Coach Sales, Coach Greene, Mr. Bigelow, Coach Matthews, Coach Stuckey. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM -FRONT ROW: Bill Tinnerman, Roger Beardmore, Brian Bridgewater, Wes Callender, Tim Layman, Jim Eckert, Jeff Hayes, Bill Carlin, Jeff Gray, Rick Nicholas. SECOND ROW: Grant Stewart, Jack Reeder, Jeff Miller, Tom Connell, Dave Castor, Dennis O’Grady, Andy Chafin, Bob Stamper, Matt Schaeffer, Gary Cretcher. THIRD ROW: Brian Brayley, Dave Beck, Gordy Mackenzie, Jon Stout, Brent Lawson, Doug Baker, Eric Jenkins, Bob Kercher, Pete f • • uik if • :.,L Pete Alexander Tim Arthur Brian Bridgewater Wes Callender Bill Carlin Jeff Gray m 96 Jeff Hayes Tim Layman Rick Nichols Rob Noakes Jack Reeder Matt Schaeffer COACH GREENE crosses his fingers, and along with Coach Sales, stares anxiously onto the field before a crucial third down play. Bill Tinnerman Bob Stamper Grant Stewart 97 VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM-FRONT ROW: Bunny Altick, Hugh Stephenson, Fred Pierce, Jim Wilson, Craig Owen. BACK ROW: Coach Carr, Doug Hahn Bruce Henry Rich Gage. Cross Country Team Finishes Fourth In S.W.B.L. Lead by seniors Fred Pierce and Jim Wilson, the Oak- wood Cross-Country harriers used a team effort throughout the season to gain their meet victories and to ultimately grab fourth place in the Southwestern Buckeye League meet. Coach Howard Carr had his men out training in the late summer in order to find his best seven runners. With return¬ ing harriers Pierce and Wilson providing the backbone of the team, juniors Rich Gage and Hugh Stephenson, and soph¬ omores Bruce Henry gained crucial points in the close Lum¬ berjack victories. In the League meet Fred Pierce and Bruce Henry finished fifth and nineteenth respectively to help the Jacks to a respectable fourth place finish among ten teams. Fred Pierce placed sixteenth out of eighty-four boys in the District Cross-Country meet and missed going to the State meet by only one place. Freddy was also honored at the end of the year by being given the Best-Cross Country Man Award for 1967. SENIOR RUNNERS Fred Pierce and Jim Wilson performed well for Coach Carr in a respectable season. 98 Jacks Basketball Team Finishes With Respectable Record Wes Callender Tom Connell Mark Dalton Mike Kennedy Craig Loucks Peter Mitchell Fred Pierce The Jacks found their first victory in the “sunken sauna against West Milton, but lost the following game to Miamis- burg in overtime. The Jack cagers could not repeat their 1966 performance in the Kettering Invitiational Tourna¬ ment as they bowed to Fairmont West and Alter. Then came the fireworks. Coach Gardner affectionately called the Wedgewood Kid used a 1-2-2 zone defense to upset Tipp City by 13 points. After losing one to Colonel White, the cagers won three in a row before losing to sec¬ ond-rated Centerville. The Lumberjacks finished the sea¬ son with three more victories against Eaton, Northmont, and Fairborn, to wrap up a 9-9 record. Craig Loucks finished with 353 points followed by Peter Mitchell with 352. Craig also led in the rebounding depart¬ ment with 287, with Tom Connell snaring 143 caroms. Craig Loucks was named to the JH first team. 99 Tipp Victory Sparks Oakwood’s Late Season Surge VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM -FRONT ROW: F. Pierce, P. Mitchell, M. Kennedy, M. Dalton, B. Walkup. BACK ROW: Tom Connell, D. Flory, C. Loucks, S. Behme, C. Schaeffer. STRAINING HARD, Craig Loucks tips the jump ball toward Tom Connell, here guarded by Miamisburg’s all-area high scorer, Rex Gardecki (35). The Jacks lost in overtime, 69-59. | W i A STARTLED Tipp Cager loses the rebound to Dave Flory, Peter Mitchell, and Tom Connell. In this fiercely contested “Pit” battle, Oakwood ruined Tipp City’s perfect 11-0 record with a 64-51 drubbing. 101 Reserve Cagers Point To Victory In Next Year’s Season Although suffering through a disappointing 3-13 sea¬ son, the reserve basketball team showed considerable prom¬ ise and ability for the future. The cagers looked especially strong in their victory against Northridge, with Brent Law- son clearing the boards and the fine ballhandling by Bruce Henry and Seth Taylor. Even in losing to Fairborn, one of the better reserve teams in the area, the Jacks used a max¬ imum of hustle and determination to stay in the game. As in past years the varsity team has been built by re¬ serve recruits. Hopefully, this year’s reserve team will mature into a strong varsity squad under Mr. Gardner. GOING FOR two is Bruce Henry as Brent Lawson and Seth Taylor pre¬ pare for the rebound in the Fairborn game. RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM -FRONT ROW: S. Taylor, C. Fitchey, G. Stout, D. Stansfield, B. Henry. BACK ROW: B. Lawson, T. Rudwall, A. Vontz, J. Stutson, W. McCoy. 102 VARSITY TENNIS TEAM-P. Mitchell, T. Rudwall, F. Pierce, B. Walkup, A. Vontz. HERE DISPLAYING his “cannon-ball” serve, Fred Pierce hopes to compete again in the state singles competition. Tennis Team Heads For State Coach Anderson feels that this year’s installment of the Oakwood tennis team will be a combination of power and finesse. The title of best in the state has been tacked on the team, and the players are determined to make it stick. Leading the onslaught in the singles will be senior Fred Pierce, who has already been to the state competition. Tom Rudwall stands as a strong second singles man, and the two should vanquish all city opponents. In the exciting doubles department, Bill Walkup and Seth Taylor provide a dynamic duo, and newcomer to the nets Peter Mitchell should be in the thick of things also. 1.VV-- POISED FOR action that is fast and furious in doubles play are Peter Mitchell and Al Vontz. 103 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL TEAM -FRONT ROW: J. Heck, J. Hobstetter, B. Cough- Collier, R. Price, T. Hack, P. Rich, D. Cuimo, D. Rudwell, M. Beardmore. BACK lin, J. Requarth, M. Erbaugh, L. Thomas, B. Parcells. SECOND BOW: S. Walters, B. ROW: J. Larkin, M. Castor, T. Kelch, P. MaCauley, J, Hooker, S. Frame, B. Henry. Whalen, J. Pierce, J. Ready, D. Cummer, N. Rue, B. Blum. THIRD ROW: A. Ash, D. Freshmen Finish with Fine 5-1-0 Record After struggling through a 1-5 season as eighth graders this year’s freshmen reversed themselves by practic¬ ing and playing football, and ended the season with a sur¬ prising and well-deserved 5-1 record. Led by Captains Pat McCauley and Tim Kelch, the frosh fought through two one-touchdown victories before explod¬ ing against Mad River. With the bulldozer running of Full¬ back Steve Walters and opportune passing of Quarterback MaCauley, the Freshmen lacks rolled up twenty points while holding their opponent scoreless for the third game in a row. The fifth game was too much for the frosh as they lost to a bigger Alter team 26-0. The team finished the season with a flourish by smashing helpless Northridge 28-16. The game was another of the Lumberjack’s great offensive shows coupled with a stingy defense which held opponents to a puny seven point average. ! Jacks Golf Team Victorious In Match Play Oakwood’s golf team is not only pointing for the South¬ western Buckeye League trophy, but is also determined to do well in the state competition. Derrick Stowe set the example by going into state match play last spring and senior letterman Mike Kennedy and newcomber Craig Loucks hope to do the same. In match play they will be pushed by a group of talented underclassmen who have been coached under the watchful eye of Coach Earl Gardner. SENIOR LETTERMAN Mike Kennedy helps “rookie” Craig Loucks with his grip and backswing. VARSITY GOLF TEAM - J. Evans, R. Packard, C. Loucks, M. Kennedy, C. Fitchey. 105 DISPLAYING GOOD form, Steve Priest clears the high jump bar in a practice jump. Steve made 510” last year and is going for over 6 0” this season. With a nucleus of experienced lettermen and a promising crop of underclassmen, the Lumberjack track team hopes to repeat as champions of the Southwestern Buckeye League. Returning thin-clads Rick Nichols, Matt Shaeffer, and Rick Gibbs will try to show their heels to the opposition in the dashes, while lettermen Roger Beardmore and Dave Marshall wear down their competition in the distance events. In the field Bill Carlin should break the school discus record of 151 feet, and in teaming with Eric Jenkins, provide a good one-two punch in the shot. Additional field strength will be shown by Steve Priest in the high jump, and Jim Wilson in the broad jump. And newcomers Tim Arthur, Rob Noakes, Curt Schaeffer, and Bruce Henry will considerably bolster the team, both in the dashes and the distance events. By winning the SWBL title with only IV 2 points to spare, the Oakwood track team must be in top form if it is to repeat as champion for the sixth straight time. Yet it isn’t often that Coach Howard Carr doesn’t see gold in his boys’ eyes, and this year is no exception. VARSITY TRACK TEAM -FRONT ROW: M. Schaeffer, J. Hayes, M. Erskine, R. Nichols, B. Carlin, T. Layman, D. Marshall, R. Gibbs, R. Noakes, T. Arthur, J. Wilson. SECOND ROW: B. Gowdy, R. Ulbrich, R. Beardmore, K. Haverstick, H. Stevenson, E. Jenkins, S. Priest, M. Neeson, J. Priest, C. Schaeffer. BACK ROW: W. Wolff, B. Brayley, S. Chase, S. Crawford, B. Gray, D. Rieckhoff, D. Hahn, R. Gage, T. Higgins, B. Henry, G. Cretcher, T. Cato, Coach Howard Carr. W ' I ✓. 106 Harriers Aim For Sixth Consecative SWBL Title THE DISTANCE men show their “stuff” on the backstretch. Even though more (fifth from left), a consistent 2:00 runner in the 880, should anchor Dave Marshall (far right) will be moved to shorter distances, Roger Beard- a strong two-mile relay team. TO GET a perfect start, the idea is. to explode from the blocks as these Lumberjack sprinters are doing. Rick Nichols (far left) and Matt Schaeffer (third from left) are aiming for new school records in the sprints. THE DISCUS goes winging on its winning way as Bill Carlin strains for extra inches. 107 Diamondmen Excel In losing some probable starters to other spring sports, the Oakwood baseball team must aquire new and untried talent to be successful this spring. Returning diamondmen Jon Stout, Tim Henness, Gary Batty, and Andy Chafin will form the core of Coach Matthews ' team. The pitching staff will have to be rebuilt with Joe Wiles and Gary Batty figuring in the rotation. The infield is fairly solid with Jon Stout and Steve Klum providing a quick double-play combination. The outfield is anchored by seniors Mark Dalton and Wes Callender and will be rounded out by underclass talent. Coach Mathews feels that if the team matures quickly there will be some good days on the diamond this year for the Jacks. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM -FRONT HOW: G. Morris, J. Wiles, A. Chafin, M. Dalton, W. Callender, G. Batty, S. Klum, S. Robertson, B. Nischwitz, J. Stout, R. Pond. BACK BOW: Coach Lee Mathews, J. Ungard, C. Floan, D. Finley, T. Henness, K. Sagstetter, G. MacKenzie, W. McCoy, D. Stansfield, D. Castor, K. Rogers, K. Murphy. 108 - - i flaf vi GAA SENIORS-BA CK ROW: C. Kelly, L. Blank, C. Lamar, M. McCur¬ dy, L. Bergen, C. Anderson, L. Bates. FOURTH ROW: S. Bayley, L. Wiet- zel, M. Pfleger, J. Warner, H. Macken¬ zie, C. Herron. THIRD ROW: P. Hoyne, M Hornbeck, R. Gorog. L. Hall, A. Hoeland, C. Owen. SEC¬ OND ROW: C. Lambert, K. Werner, B. Macaulay, S. Riedmiller. FRONT ROW: H. Huffman, G. Gillaugh, B. Palmer, A. Tuverson. GAA Provides Work And Fun GAA OFFICERS: Mary Maher, Ginger Gillaugh, Mrs. Schwab, Linda Wietzel, president. Libby Cox. The Girls’ Athletic Association is designed to encourage girls to participate in planned sports activities. Participation in intramural and interscholastic sports such as field hockey, volleyball, basket¬ ball, and Saturday morning bowling were ways in which girls may earn points toward a twenty point minimum needed to remain in GAA. GAA also sponsored several ski trips during the winter. In the spring, the Awards Program presented awards to intramural winners and pins to girls with forty points or more. The girls cele¬ brated the end of the school year by going on the annual trip to Coney Island in May. 109 Cheerleaders Display New Uniforms i I VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS-Ingrid Westin, Heather Huffman, Lisa Dodds, Nancy Brundige, Carol Lam¬ bert, Robin Gorog. VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEER- LEADERS-Robbie Wells, Patti Ale¬ xander, Nancy Brundige, Debbie Coughlin, Dena Michaelson, Kathy Herbert. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS M. Maher, B. Boucher, J. Routsong, B. Brundige, L. Bush, and S. Penny add enthusiasm to a pep assembly. Frosh Fight with Spirit FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM-BACK ROW: P. Brown, C. Brower, C. Bernard, T. Williams, L. Nielson, J. Buck, J. Ryckman, P. Likens, S. Sims, C. Ridall, Mrs. Buck, coach. SECOND ROW: R. Hardy, S. Hoffman, B. Price, J. Sealy, S. Brown, K. Clark, N. Lee, C. Jones, L. Priest. FIRST ROW: P. Jenkins, J. Gregg, C. Cooper, B. Bohlander, K. Schumacher, D. Rosa, L. Graef. Girls Practice Their Swing Coach Schwab instructs Kathy Bolenbaugh as Ann Hoeland, Ginger Gillaugh, and Julie Warner watch. Under the coach, Mrs. Buck, and managers Patty Brown and Cindy Ridell, the Freshman Hockey Team kept their spirits high despite a record of two wins, three losses. The first game, with Miami Valley, was played in the snow, but the freshmen managed to win, 5-0. The Trotwood Madison game brought another win, 3-2. The reserves of Lebanon, Fairmont East, and Vandalia Butler were the next opponents of the Oakwood freshmen. Although they were defeated in their last three games, the freshmen fought with perseverance and were a tough opposition. SCOREBOARD WE THEY j 2 Miami Valley 0 | 3 Trotwood Madison 2 0 Lebanon 0 0 Fairmont East 3 1 Vandalia Butler 2 VARSITY SCORE Oakwood 4 Centerville 0 Oakwood 7 Lebanon o ; Oakwood 8 Jefferson o ! Oakwood 7 Hamilton Garfield o ! Oakwood 8 Fairmont West o ; Oakwood 1 Oxford Talawanda 2 j Oakwood 1 Wayne l ! Oakwood 4 Fairmont East 0 LINDA WIETZEL begins a drive down to the opponent’s goalcage. ANN HOELAND scores one of Oakwood’s four goals against Fairmont East. Although the Jills were disappointed not to have had an undefeated season, they had fun and their hard work paid off. With the help of man¬ agers Linda Amann, Sally Riedmiller, and Jane Deuser, and coach, Mrs. Schwab, the Jills ended with a record of six wins, one loss, and one tie. The Varsity lost only to Oxford Talawanda, and tied with Wayne. The Jills exhabited their ability in the annual game with traditional rival Fairmont West by defeating the Dragons 8-0. v The aggressive forward line, made up of se¬ niors Linda Wietzel, Cathy Herron, Julie Warner, Caryl Owen, and junior Nancy Brundige, scored a total of forty goals in eight games. The backfield, including Margaret Pfleger, Libby Cox, Ann Hoe- land, Lucy Berger, Janet Wilson, Mary Maher, and goalies Hoddy Mackenzie and Susan Amann, permitted only three goals to be made by their opponents. The reserve team finished their season with an undefeated record of seven wins, no losses. For¬ wards Christy Cooper, Nancy Connelly, Nancy Brown, Barb Brundige, and Kathy Herbert, com¬ bined their offensive skill for a total of twenty- two goals, while the backfield allowed their oppo¬ nents to make only two goals. At the Hockey Awards Banquet at the close of the season, Linda Wietzel was named Most Valu¬ able Player and the leading scorer. Margaret Pfleger was awarded the Most Valuable Back. 112 Sarah Bayley Margaret Pfleger Caryl Owen Ann Hoeland Cathy Herron Lucy Bergen Hoddy Mackenzie Julie Warner Beth Macaulay Jills Continue Winning Tradition Linda Wietzel HOCKEY TEAM-BACK ROW: Mrs. Schwab, coach, J. Routsong, Mary Pfleger. FOURTH ROW: J. Deuser, C. Stewart, N. Martin, N. Connelly, B. Brundige, J. Tye, L. Bush. THIRD ROW: C. Cooper, D. Hall, S. Braley, D. Rieckhoff, N. Haddick, I. Westin, K. Herbert, N. Brown, K. Bolenbaugh. SECOND ROW: L. Amann, manager, C. Pfan- ner, L. Cox, L. Bergen, J. Wilson, N. Brundige, S. Amann, M. Maher, S. Riedmiller, manager. FIRST ROW: H. Mackenzie, B. Macaulay, S. Bayley, C. Herron, J. Warner, Margaret Pfleger, C. Owen, A. Hoeland. Volleyball Team Was Enthusiastic VOLLEYBALL TEAM-BACK ROW: P. Alexander, D. Michaelson, K. Cauley, A. Davidson, J. McCutcheon, B. Powell, S. Penny, K. Snyder, H. Hirsch, G. Gillaugh, A. Miller, B. Anderson, N. Garrison, D, Beyer, B. Price, L. Gerhard, Mrs. Schwab. FRONT ROW: A. Harrigan, L. Dodds, C. Lambert, D. Messick, N. O’Hara, J. Shaffer, S. Tinnerman, L. Tuverson, N. Davis. Although losses exceeded wins, the Varsity Volleyball team played with determination in defeating Stebbins, Le¬ banon, and Wayne. With the efforts of Nancy O’Hara and Jane Shaffer, leading scorers on the Varsity team, a total of 234 points was scored by Varsity players. The Junior Varsity’s season was more successful, winning six games out of eight. High scorers on the Junior Varsity were Holly Hirsch and Belinda Powell, thirty-one points each, and Nancy Garrison contributing thirty points. The season for both teams, although containing some upsetting defeats, was considered a successful one. 114 The Girls’ Basketball team had a successful season this year. Although hindered by problems of sickness and broken bones, the Jills finished well. Jane Shaffer seemed determined to compensate for these problems, as she aver¬ aged nearly forty points per game. On the Junior Varsity the girls played equally as well. Leading scorers Linda Bates and Debbie Beyer helped to make the season of the Junior Varsity a winning one. Jills Have Basketball THE RESERVES always execute an organized warm-up before a game. Winning Season GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM-BACK ROW: D. Hall, L. Bates, N. Davis, L. Tuverson, L. Amann, D. Beyer, J. Deuser. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Schwab, coach, J. Bridgewater, N. Martin, B. Boucher, B. Brundige, N. Connelly, L. Hall, C. Stewart, L. Bush, S. Amann, D. Stambaugh. SECOND ROW: D. Messick, N. Brundige, J. Shaffer, M. Maher, S. Tinnerman, S. Lawton, N. O Hara. FRONT ROW: M. Pfleger, L. Bergen, L. Wietzel, C. Herron, H. Mackenzie. , •. ■ , • ' • X 1 le ? ' l v. .« ' • : ,WSW- ■SBiBWItSsMft ; ; K.. %a-wt-. ;. - $■ ■ • « . . -i a ' s fmrms IMBfcV WKM ! « • . Advertisements 117 THE CHEESEMAN WHAT COULD BE MORE DELICIOUS than SANDWICHES BEFORE THE GAME 3083 FAR HILLS AVE. AX 9-8120 Stacking up on weekend “Goodies” OAKWOOD DRUGS Rx Prescription Service 22 Park Avenue 298-1431 GREELEY ' S BARBER SHOP Mel’s once a month shave 20 Park Avenue Oakwood Plumbing Company Plumbing and Heating 24 Park Ave. AX 3-1721 118 On the Comer of Brown and Irving SERVING DAYTON SINCE 1918 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ’68 FROM A FRIEND OF THE SENIOR CLASS WILLIAM RIFE COMPANY JEWELERS Oakwoodites support Rife’s Diamonds—Jewelry—Watches—Watch Repair Silver and Gold Charms, Gold Signet Rings Scarab Jewelry, Pierced Earrings 241 1 Far Hills Avenue 293-0043 Dale Fashions Karen loves Villager and . . . WINTER SUMMER SPRING OR FALL YOU ' LL LOVE OUR FASHIONS BEST OF ALL VILLAGER and all brand names you know and respect 2524 Far Hills 298-9886 119 Oakwood girls go fast in their Volkswagen Buy Your Bug at MOTOR IMPORTS 431 Wayne Ave. Bill Pickrel, Jr. 224-9701 Let tis arrange for European Delivery on your V oiks tv a gen THE WAGNER-SMITH COMPANY Electrical Engineers Contractors 3178 Encrete Lane 298-7484 BILL ' S BARBER SHOP . . . Speaking of short hair . . . Patterson Road THE KETTERING - OAKWOOD TIMES Bonnie, Steve, and Chris practice for future years with K-O. . SPECIAL COLLEGE STUDENT SUBSCRIPTIONS AT ONLY $3.00 PER SCHOOL YEAR 1544 W. Dorothy Lane Hills and Dales Shopping Center Phone 293-3141 . . . ARROW, INC. . . . For The Unusual Party favors Game books Paperware Fancy foods Bridge prizes Candies Picnic accessories Ice Cold Beverages 2950 Far Hills Hours: Daily 10-10 298-1456 Sundays 10-8 the quality name in funerals NORTH 635 Salem EAST 1817 E. Third SOUTH 5471 Far Hills In Time of Sorrow call Hoyne most people do! 121 LYN GREER BEAUTY SHOPPE HAIR STYLING FROSTING Oakwood — Kettering Area 931 Shroyer 299-6603 If no answer, dial 293-1787 For Young Men Only. DUNHILL ' S RED-LANTERN SHOP Downtown and Hills and Dales Shopping Center Charge It! 4 Months to Pay —no service charge Free 2-Hour Parking Downtown with purchase or pickup P.M.I. Lot • 4th at Wilkinson DUNIIILL’S inc. FOURTH at LUDLOW 3040 LINDEN • 4211 N. MAIN • 4291 W. THIRD • HILLS and DALES in KETTERING THOMA CONTACT LENS SERVICE 714 Reibold Building Dayton 2, Ohio See Us About Your House and Garden Problems GREIVE HARDWARE 3089 Far Hills Avenue 122 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’68 NEAL DAIRY PRODUCTS WOODMAN LANES Bowling At Its Best 3200 Woodman Dr. 293-3179 PATTERSON RESTAURANT Have fun, like Tim and Jennifer Stop in at The Patterson on a date. The food is good and the service is great! 2100 South Patterson Buy All Your Drug Needs At 2309 Far Hills Avenue 123 HAUSFELD HARDWARE We Deliver 711 Shroyer Rd. at Patterson 293-3581 JOHN D. RODERER SHOES “I didn’t know bowling balls wore shoes.” Town and Country 334 East Stroop 298-1801 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND OF THE SCHOOL 124 ADVERTISING AGENCY • PUBLIC RELATIONS SALES AND MARKETING COUNSELORS A A aIa THE PARKER ADVERTISING COMPANY 333 WEST FIRST STREET DAYTON. OHIO KENNETH WHIPP Town and Country—Dayton, Ohio 293-0314 Little dipper dips again McLean ' s Town and Country The place to buy your school book necessities 4077 Town Country Road 298-1332 125 SHAFER INSURANCE Auto — Life — Fire John D. Shafer and Associates 18 West Monument Ave. 222-2881 NEIL ' S HERITAGE HOUSE 2189 South Dixie at Schantz 298-8611 Rooms for Private Parties READY MIXED CORPORATION CERTIFIED CONCRETE 1200 NORTH KEOWEE STREET DAYTON OHIO 228-7141 126 HALSOM, INC. Pharmaceuticals — Equipment Instruments and Supplies 717 Washington Street Dayton, Ohio 45407 HAYES TOOLS, INC. Distributors of Industrial Tools Dayton - Sidney - Lima 1270 McCook Ave. Charles W. Hayes M. Wise Glossinger BENHAM CATERERS ' ' ‘“WSSST . — ' . “Specialists in Fine Food” James Benham 2419 Far Hills Avenue 293-8441 Dayton, Ohio 45419 STUDENTS! A quality portable is always a good bargain When you’re choosing your new portable typewriter, don’t be guided by price alone. ASK QUESTIONS! • does it have the most modem features? • a full-size keyboard? • durability? • is the guar¬ antee complete? • is the dealer a specialist? • does he check the typewriter completely before delivery? • can he service it locally? Without a “yes” to all of these questions, your bargain may prove to be very costly. Protect your investment. Treat yourself to the best in portable typing. Choose a Precision-Built Olympia Portable. Four quality Olympia Portables to choose from: SM-9 Deluxe, SM-8, SF DeLuxe, Socialite. 127 Compliments of LAMBERT INCORPORATED 519 Hunter Ave. 223-7295 Lawnsweepers, Snow Throwers, Lawnmowers, Industrial Sweepers 293-6333 MAYER ' S JlacLn Had 2312 FAR HILLS AVE. DAYTON, OHIO 45419 Shop Your Neighborhood Store First For Men and Boy’s Apparel 128 JOHN L. MACBETH COMPANY WHERE THE PROMISE IS PERFORMANCE MACBETH LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY ALL THE NEEDED ADVICE AND ACCESSORIES FOR THE HOME ARE FOUND AT POEPPEUMIER ' S DECORATING TOWN COUNTRY The Hul man Building Dayton, Ohio 461-4745 Kodak • Argus • Keystone Bell Howell • Rolleiflex Cards 502 East Stroop Road Kettering, Ohio 45429 298-5274 Ohio’s Award Winning Photo Dealer This is one of the most memorable times of your life . . . keep these memories alive with snapshots. THE PET AND GARDEN SHOP Presents The Finest In Tropical fish and supplies Birds and cages Kennel Accessories Grooming supplies 450 Patterson Road 298-7383 129 JEMIMA RUSSELL STATIONER BEST WISHES to the class of ‘68’ From: L. O. WARNER CARRIER CO. Town and Country 298-1423 Mama watching over her children Lamps — Gifts Stationery—Plain, Printed, or Engraved Greeting cards for all occasions YOUR BLUE-EYED SOUL BROTHERS: Dave Rick Rasters Robert Tom Roger 130 BEST WISHES to the CLASS of ’68 from BUCKEYE FABRICATING No Better Than The Best, But Better Than The Rest. B. D. MELLINGER REALTOR 49 Park Ave. 298-7565 2414 Far Hills Ave. the welcome is warm OAKWOOD CLUB 299-6832 CHOICE STEAKS PRIME RIB LOBSTER TAILS Marc and Mike admire self-portraits Unique accessories for your room at home ... at college EARLY AMERICAN SHOP Lamps — China — Glass — Rugs Authentic reproductions of Early American Furniture 2272 W. SCHANTZ 299-3401 1005 West Third St. 223-8242 132 “Our Business Is Growing” SCARFF-MARTIN SEED COMPANY DRESSES SPORTSWEAR GIFTS ANTIQUES 2501 Far Hills Avenue In Dayton, Ohio THE ANCHOR RUBBER COMPANY 840 S. Patterson Boulevard GREENE LADD $ ESTABLISHED 1903 THIRD NATIONAL BUILDING DAYTON, OHIO 133 t mam,HEmN collett ( 3 ) WHAT’S BEHIND THE RED DOOR? 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 Collett, Inc. ADVERTISING - MARKETING 2600 Far Hills Avenue - Dayton, Ohio 45419 - 293-3191 1904 Carew Tower - Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 - 421-5310 88 E. Broad Building - Columbus, Ohio 43215 - 221-7345 Member of American Association of Advertising Agencies 6171 Far Hills Ave.... Just South of Wblpp Rd. •.. 434-3611 134 POLAND M CHAPTERED 1835 j THE THOMAS HLGILLA5JGH I •WOHM K.OILLAOGHCJL • CHARTS K KAR OU.CAU ASSW™ r 0 M«Atl «lrri •• i | m DONNA L. PACKER OCTIC «ANA «« . 1 I NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Twig and Lou are insured THE CLOTHES LOFT Yf £ Ladies town country clothes 37 Park Avenue 299-6080 135 The Monarch Marking m ITMEL BLoDic. iunera 0-(ome. System Retail and Industrial Marking System Centrally Located . . . Convenient to All Sections of City and Country Dayton, Ohio 45419 Ludlow at Monument Toronto, Canada • Mexico City Dayton, Ohio Garden Grove, California • Completely Air Conditioned • Parking Area on Grounds • Ambulance Service • Phone 222-1031 SCHWABE STUDIO 2122 Salem Ave. Dayton, Ohio for distinctive • Weddings • Portraits • Family Groups • Commercial • School, Groups, Passports Natural Color or Black and White Phone 274-5121 136 Rays Far Hills Florist Distinctive Gifts 2515 Far Hills Ave. 298-7559 ROBERT C. GRAY Your Oakwood Realtor 224-0324 THE JACK WALKUP PAPER CO. Advertising Papers — Office Papers — Printing Papers Publication Papers 3211 Dryden Road • Dayton, Ohio 137 Sigma - Xi Tri - Hi - Y Best Doggone Tri-Hi-Y In The World. The Dogs Linda “Flo” Wietzel Robin Gorog Patty Hoyne Molly McCurdy Barb Henderson Julie “T. J.” Warner Susie Kaines Marsha Stanley Marnia Floyd Sarah Bayley Judy Flemming Sally Riedmiller Molly Hornbeck Wendy Williams Carlee Rader Kris Anderson Marilyn Barth Janet Gitizinger Alison Thom Stephanie Robinson Linda Hall Ann Hoeland Beth Macaulay Linda Amann Twig Gillaugh Karen Wemer Margie Jarrett Susie Haines Heather Huffman Jane Boucher Kathy Herron Lucy Bergen Mascot: Rover “A man’s best friend is his dog.” Leaders of the Pack 138 Order Your 1969 ACORN Now Journalism Room 24 The finest selection of toys and games Two floors of toys OAKWOOD FLORIST Shop at your friendly Oakwood Florist for all your Decorative Needs 2319 Far Hills 293-1196 139 1968 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. George F. Miller, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William Cromer Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gerhard Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Bush Mr. and Mrs. John B. Davis The Castors Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Berner Mr. and Mrs. William P. Hall Mrs. Nicholas C. Karas Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Beardmore Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Randall Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Brundige Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ford Mr. and Mrs. George F. Lawton Mr. and Mrs. Philip K. Pfanner Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Hall Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ridgway Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hager Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Kelch Dr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor Mr. Eric G. Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bohachek Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Mitchell Mr. Earl L. Powell Mr. and Mrs. James R. Frame Mrs. Mary Ellen J. Boucher Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Bergen Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fehlmann, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Harbottle Joseph R. Suter George W. Heathman Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Sheer Mr. and Mrs. Louis A . Cox Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Robert Owen THE HONDS Kathy Linda Julie Linda Ginger Ann Sally Molly Beth Margaret Caryl Barb Karen Best Wishes To Future Advertising Staffs Of The ACORN From Dave Kathy Karen and Peter _ 140 - THE - EMBLEM to REMEMBER FOR ' EVERYDAY LOW, LOW STOREWIDE PRICES CUSTOMERS Get Prestige Food and Service MARLOW’S. 2300 E. Dorothy Lane DOT’S. Watervliet Patterson Rd. LOFINO’S. 6909 Dayton-Xenia Pike STRAGAND’S, No. i . 3940 Kettering Blvd. STRAGAND’S, No. 2 ... 1215 East Stroop Road N v TEIZj - icria FOOD | TOWN STOWS V 141 Index A Alexander, Ann 61,85 Alexander, Patricia 47,118,85,122 Alexander, Peter 28,32 Alexander, Polly 65,89 Allemang, Melissa 57 Altick, Bernard 65,87,102 Altick, Charles 51 Amann, Linda 28,87,121,123,74 Amann, Susan 47,121,86,123,126 Anderson, Bonne 47,118,82,126,129,122 Anderson, Kristin 28,117 Anderson, Mr. Robert 22 Andrews, Mr. Sam 23 Archer, Joann 61,87 Archer, Kathleen 65,89 Archer, Thomas 32 Ardery, Eric 67,87 Armentrout, Judith 65,89 Armentrout, Peter 61,77 Arnold, Jerry 65,87 Arnold, Rene 61,85 Arnold, Terry 47 Arnold, Wendy 47,76,77,86 Arthur, Jennifer 57 Arthur, Timothy 28,99,100,131 Ash, Alexander 61,89 Ash, Allen Ash, Mrs. Alice August, Barbara 61,85 B Bacas, Louis 57 Back, Richard 68 Bailie, Peggy 67 Bailie, John 61 Bailie, Martha 57 Bair, Eric 67,87 Bair, Mr. Raymond 22 Baird, Ronald Baker, Doug 57,74,99,93 Bak-Jensen, Betta 51,95 Ballard, Randy 61 Banks, Barbara 61 Barksdale, Kathy 57,86,89,93 Barksdale, Lindsay 67 Barren, John 67,87 Barth, Marilyn 28,86,43,74 Bates, Catherine 61,77 Bates, Kristy 67,87 Bates, Linda 28,117,123 Batty, Douglas 51,99 Batty, Gary 51 Bayley, Ellen 65,89 Bayley, Sarah 28,117,121 Bayley, Stephen 28,99,74 Beardmore, Mark 61,86,89 Beardmore, Roger 47,76,99 Beck, David 51,99 Beck,Jane 65 Beerbower, Joe Ellen 57,82,89 Beerbower, Joyce 65,89 Behme, Steven 51,104 Beltrami, Mrs. Natalie 18 Bender, Mrs. Maria 18 Benedict, Barbara 65,75 Benefield, Bruce 65 Benner, Lucy 65 Benner, Peter 51 Benner, Tom 63 Bennett, Kathy 65,89 Bennett, Thomas 28 Berg, Cammie 29,76 Berg, Kenneth 61 Bergen, Lucy 29,76,81,117,121,123,95 Bergen, Reed 61,84,89 Bergen, William 61,95 Beringer, Clifford 51 Bernard, Kathryn 61,119 Bernard, Albert 67,87 Berner, Barry 61,83 Beyer, Carolyn 67,87 Beyer, Deborah 51,122,123 Bigelow, Mr. Edmond 99,20 Bilyea, Kathryn Birkbeck, Robert Black, Charles 51 Blank, Laurie 29,86,117 Blum, Robert 61 Boccieri, Michael Bohachek, Clay 67,87 Bohachek, Kipling 65 Bohlander, Barbara 57,88,119 Bohlander, Richard 51,72,86,88,74 Bolenbaugh, Kathryn 51,82,121,132,119 Bonnell, David 67 Bonnell, Deborah 57,75 Bonnell, Paula 65 Booker, Fitzgerald 65 Boucher, Barbara 57,72,123,110,93 Boucher, Elaine 87 Boucher, Jane 29,86 Boucher, Philip 29,84,85 Boudette, Brenda 65,84 Bowling, Anna 87 Bowling, Rebecca 51,76 Bover, Richard 61,99 Brady, Shawn 61 Braley, Brian 61,99 Braley, Suzanne 51,121 Braley, William 65,84 Brand, Richard 65 Briedenbach, Jeffrey 65 Breidenbach, Rodger 29 Brick, Holly 65 Bridge, Adam 87 Bridgewater, Brian 29,81,138,99,100 Bridgewater, Janet 61,123 Bridgewater, Rosemary 67 Bright, Barbara 67 Briner, Beth 57 Briner, William 67 Brower, Cynthia 61,87,119 Brown, Mr. Clarence 27 Brown, Cynthia 65 Brown, Murray 67,87 Brown, Nancy 51,72,76,121,74 Brown, Patricia 61,86,119 Brown, Sandra 57,78 Brown, Sheila 61,119 Brundige, Barbara 57,121,123,118 Brundige, Nancy 51,76,81,121,123,118 Buck, Mrs. Anne 119,18 Buck, Judith 61,87,119,88 Buck, Randall 67,87 Buckland, Sally 61 Buckland, Susan 67 Burgess, Warren 51,82 Burnett, Richard 61 Burnett, William 29 Burnham, Adele 67,87 Burnham, Bruce Bush, Mrs. Ann Bush, Lois 57,87,118,121,123,93 Byrd, Mrs. Rita 26 C Callendar, Wesley 29,103 Campbell, Miss Mildred 22 Carey, Joseph 61 Carlin, William 29,99,100 Carlson, Sarah 66,89 Carmichael, Raymond 57,77,86,88 Carmichael, Mr. Richard 25 Carr, Mr. Howard 23,102 Case, William 30,88 Castle, Charles Castor, David 51,99 Castor, Mark 57,99 Castor, Mathew 61 Cato, Mr. Leonard 24 Cato, Thomas 57 Cauley, Kathrine 57,80,122 Chafin, Andrew 51,99 Chandler, Frank 57,86 Chase, Steve Cheslock, William 67 Ciummo, Richard 61 Clark, Jennifer Clark, Kimberly 61,87,119 Clark, Mary 61,88 Clark, Patti 51 Clarkson, Chan 65,87 Clayton, Mrs. Christine Clevenger, David 65 Cofer, Molly 61 Cole, Laurie 87 Coleman, Clyde 67 Coleman, Donald 61 Collier, David 61 Collins, Michael 67 Collins, Michelle 65 Colt, Chris 57 Colt, Penny 61 142 Connell, Richard 65 Connell, Thomas 30,99,103,104,105,90 Connelly, Nancy 57,121,123 Conover, Fred Conway, Allyn 84,85 Cook, Diane 65,89 Cook, Mrs. Velma 27 Cooley, David 65 Coombs, Alan 65. Cooper, Catherine 61,119 Cooper, Christy 51,127 Cornell, Martha 65 Cornwell, Stephen 57,83 Coughlin, Deborah 30,86,90,118 Coughlin, Robert 61 Coughnour, Thomas 51 Cowden, Mary 67 Cowden, Robert 67 Cox, Elizabeth 51,76,77,86,89,117,121 Coy, Daniel 51 Coy, Karen 61 Coyne, Petah 66 Coyne, Thomas 57 Crabill, Preston 66 Crabill, Sara Crawford, Charles 51 Crawford, Karen 65 Creager, Dawn 57 Creager, Joan Cretcher, Charles 30,84,85 Cretcher, Gary 57,83,99 Cretcher, James 67,87 Crisman, Miss Esther 81,18 Cromer, Barbara 30,76,81,117,39,48 Cromer, Susan 61,87,74,92 Cronin, Terri 65 Crowl, David 65 Curtis, John 61 Curtis, Sarah 67,87 Czuba, Eric 65 D Dalton, Mark 30,140,39,103,104 Dalton, Roger 66 Dandellas, Joanne 57,87 Dankof, Mark Dankof, Steven 51 Dauterman, Mark 87 Davenport, Harold 51 Davenport, Linda 65 Davidson, Anne 57,122 Davidson, Mr. Robert 16 Davis, Fred 57 Davis, Jeff 61 Davis, Kathleen 65 Davis, Keith Davis, Nancy 57,122,123,86,89 Davis, Thomas 61 Debons, Eugene 65 Debons, Janet 57 Dennison, William 65 Deuser, Jane 57,121,123 Devorn, Douglas 61 DeWall, Elizabeth 65,89 Ditmer, Michael 61 Dodd, Kevin 65 Dobbs, Lisa 51,82,118,122 Donahue, Mary 51 Donahue, William 61 Dornbusch, Theresa Drummer, Gary 65 Drummer, Machael 30,86 Drury, Susan 67,87 Ducker, Thomas 61,84,85 Duncan, John 51 Durbin, Richard 61 E East, Calvin 61 East, Rebecca 86 Eckert, James 30,82,99 Elef, Judith 30,75,76,74 Ellis, Roy 30 Erbaugh, Mark 61 Erskine, Dean 61 Erskine, Mark 31,72,76,77,83,39 Erskine, Nancy 67,87 Evans, James 57 Evans, John Ewing, Scott 61 F Fain, Russell Faso, Mary 51 Fehlmann, Alice 31,84,85,86 Fenner, Don Ferguson, Jane 57,84 Ferguson, Mr. Thomas Finley, Davis 57,99 Finley, Robert 65 Finley, William 67 Fitchey, Cary 57,106 Fitzpatrick Kathleen Flemming, Frances 61 Flemming, Judith 31,74 Floan, Craig Floan, Stephen 31 Flory, David 51,77,80,104,105 Floyd, Marina 31,86 Fogt, Sara 51,86,89 Folkerth, John Ford, Charles 31,76,77,81,95 Ford, Mark 65 Frame, Steven 61,89 Framme, John 58,99 Frazer, Marc 61 Frazer, Robert 31 Freeh, David 87 Frye, Cynthia 67,87 Frye, Russell 61 G Gage, Melissa 61,75 Gage, Richard 51,102 Gardner, Mr. Earl 17 Garrison, Nancy 51,86,89,124 Gates, Jeffrey 58 Gates, John 31 Gearing, Barbara 65 Gehrs, Larry 58 Gelep, Paul 65,87 Gerhard, Linda 52,76,80,84,124 Gerhard, Susan 61,80,84,85 Getz, Gary 67 Giambrone, Kristin 61,85 Gibbons, George 65,87 Gibbs, Eric 31,86 Gibson, Charles 52 Gibson, Donna 58 Gibson, Douglas 61 Gilfillen, Mary 53 Gillaugh, Ginger 31,77,82,124,128,119 Gilliland, Rex 58,93 Gilliland, Thomas 65 Gilliland, Timothy 65 Gitzinger, Janet 32 Glass, Robert 32 Glass, Thomas 65 Glossinger, David 61 Goesling, David 67,87 Goesling, Elizabeth 61,87 Goins, Howard 58,84 Goins, Thomas 67 Goodman, Karen Gorog, Leslie 87 Gorog, Robin 32,76,117,118,39,92,94 Gorsuch, Rickey Gowdy, Richard 65 Gowdy, Robert 52,99 Graef, Leslie 65 Graef, Linda 65,87,119 Grandin, Pamela 61,87 Grant, Kathleen 61 Grant, Stephen 67 Granzow, Diane 67 Graves, Elizabeth 65 Gray, Barry 65 Gray, Douglas 58 Gray, Jeffrey 32,99,100 Gray, Mr. Robert 16 Gray, Mrs. Virginia 25 Greene, Mr. Paul 21,99,101 Gregg, James 32 Gregg, Judith 61,119 Gregg, Gary 67 Greive, Kathlyn 32,75,76,43 Gridley, Pamela 65,89 Grillot, Dale 61,77,83 Grillot, Edward 65 143 y Gummer, Richard 61 H Hack, John 33 Hack, Thomas Haddick, Martha 87 Haddick, Nancy 52,121 Hafner, Mr. William 20 Hafstad, Eric 58 Hageman, Jane 58 Hager, Patricia 58,87,89 Hahn, Doulas 52,86,102 Hahn, John 65,87 Haines, Paula 65 Haines, Susan 33,86 Hall, Ada 61,88 Hall, Amy 65,89 Hall, Charles 58,99 Hall, Diane 52,121,119,123 Hall, Linda 33,86,117,123,128 Hall, Tammy 65 Hall, Timothy 65 Hall, Mr. William 17 Halstead, Jack Hamilton, Mrs. Vera 18 Hanigan, William 33 Hanigan, Richard 61 Hanner, John 61,89 Hanner, Rebecca 83 Hansen, Paul 67,87 Hanson, Lori 67 Harbottle, Nancy 52,76,81,86 Hardy, Ruth 61,119 Harlan, Stephanie 52 Harlow, Douglas 58 Harrigan, Ada 52,122 Harrigan, John 61 Harshman, John 67 Harshman, Teresa 61 Hart, Jerome Hart, Nancy Hart, Timothy 61 Hartman, Mrs. Helen Hartman, James Haupt, John 52 Haupt, Stephen 67,84 Hause, Allan 67 Hause, Anthony 67,87 Hause, Raymond Haverstick, Kim 52 Hayes, Jeffrey 92 Hayes, Jeffrey 33,39,99,101,138 Hayes, Philip 67 Heck, John 61 Helmig, Dennis 52 Henderson, Barbara 33,86 Henkel, Anne 33,39 Henkel, David 58 Henkel, Nancy 58 Henkel, William 65 Henness, Douglas 61 Henness, Timothy 52 Henry, Bruce 58,102,106 Henry, Chris 67,87 Henry, Claire 33,39,75,76 Henry, Jean 52,75 Henry, Jeffrey 65 Henry, Pam 54 Henry, William 61 Herbert, Kathy 52,55,72,81,121,118 Herbert, John 58,93 Herbert, Lisa 67,87 Herbruck, Anne 58 Herron, Anne 58 Herron, Cathy 33,117,121,123,44 Herron, Jennifer 67,87 Hicks, Steven 33,84,85 Higgins, Thomas 58,88,89 Higgins, Wendy 58,86,89 Hill, Janelle 34 Hirsch, Alan 67,87 Hirsch, Carolyn 51,75,82,122 Hirsch, Holly 51,82,118 Hirsch, Laurel 58 Hirsch, Merry 65 Hitchcock, Loren 58,82,126 Hitchcock, Robert 67 Hix, Victoria 65,89 Hobstetter, Ann 65 Hobstetter, Jeffrey 61 Hobstetter, John 52 Hocker, Timothy 62 Hocker, Thomas 65 Hoeland, Ann 27,76,78,117,120,138,119,39,92 Hoffman, Mr. Albert 25 Hoffman, Stephen 52,72,76 Hoffman, Susan 62,87,119 Hollencamp, Joan 66 Hollencamp, Thomas 52 Holmes, Barbara 62 Holmes, Richard 67 Holmes, Sherrie 52,78,82 Holsapple, Tina 87 Hoover, Carol 67 Hornbeck, Molly 34,82,117 Homer, Mr. Sam 27 Howard, Mr. Richard 25 Hoyne, Patricia 34,117,26,92,94 Huff, Charles 34,84,85 Huffman, Elizabeth 62 Huffman, Heather 34,117,118 Hull, Hank 66 I lams, Donald 34,83 Ireland, Jeffrey 65 Ison, Susan 65 J Janis, Suzanne, 52 Jarret, Harry 65 Jarret, Marjorie 34,86 Jefferis, Jeanne 65 Jeffery, Kirk 87 Jenkins, Eric 51,99 Jenkins, Pamela 61,119 Jervis, Jana 66,89 Jervis, Jeri 62,80,87 Johnson, Nancy 52,76,86 Johnson, Thomas 27,76,86,88,39 Jones, Charlotte 62,87,119 Jones, Jane 62,84,87,88 Jones, Michael 52,84,85 Juniper, Mr. Ralph 21 K Kains, Susan 34,86 Kamp, David 67 Karg, Kathryn Karas, Pamela 67 Karras, Nicholas 62 Keady, James 62 Keating, Kathryn 58 Kelch, Steven 66 Kelch, Timothy 62 Keller, Mr. Roy 23 Kelly, Ann 34,117 Kelly, Carol 66 Kendall, Anne 66 Kendall, Claire 58 Kendall, John 34 Kendall, Mary 66 Kennedy, Kay 66,89 Kennedy, Michael 35,72,140,39,45,103,104,92 Kercher, Daniel 66 Kercher, Robert 52,99 Kern, Mr. Richard 22 Keyes, Carol 58 Kindy, Mr. Warren 21 King, Debra 58 King, James 66,84 Kinlaw, Betsey 52,77,85,86,89 Kirgis, Paul 62,83 Kleckner, Mrs. Margaret 26 Klott, Kathy 58 Klum, Stephen 52,129 Knee, Ginger 62 Kneisley, Richard 58 Kneisley, Robert 58 Kober, Linsey 87 Komer, Michael Kovacs, Mrs. Helen 17 Krapp, Mr. Robert 27 Krauss, David 52 Krauss, Patricia 66,89 Krinker, Randall 66 Krinker, Russell 58 Kruer, George 62,84 Krumholtz, John 35 144 Kuhns, Mr. William 23 L Lacouture, Helen 62 Lagedrost, Joseph 66 Laing, Cynthia 58,87 Laing, Martha 67 • Laishley, Lori 67,87 Laishley, William 62 Lamar, Carol 35,117 Lamb, Jane 66 Lambert, Carol 35,39,76,117,118,122,74,92 Lambert, Stephen 62 Lambert, William 83 Landis, Robert 62 Lane, Robert 62 Lang, Chris Lang, Joseph 62 Larkin, John 62,89 Lawson, Brent 58,99,106 Lawson, Conya 35 Lawson, Linda 66 Lawton, Susan 52,123 Layman, Timothy 35,99,101 Lee, Dr. Byron 26 Lee, Elizabeth 58 Lee, Nancy 62,119 Lee, William 66,87 Lenz, Janet 52 Lewis, Donald 62 Lewis, John 66 Likens, Bart 67 Likens, Peggy 62,87,119 Linebaugh, Bruce 67 Lingle, Karen 62,84,88 Lingrell, Karen 35,76,84,85,86,88 Linn, David 58 Lista, Jefferson 66 Logan, Scott 62,84,85 Longstretch, Sarah 67,87 Loucks, Craig 35,103,104,88,90 Lupinske, Brian, 62 Lupinske, Scott 67,87 Lybrook, Randy 66 M Macaully, Elizabeth 35,117,39 Macaully, Patrick 62 Mackenzie, George 52,99 Mackenzie, Harriet 35,117,121,123 Maher, Mary 58,82,121,123,118 Maher, Thomas 67,87 Mandas, Greg 67 Mandas, Marilyn 36 Manning, Wendy 52 Maresca, Connie 67 Maresca, Richard 62,84 Marie, Melinda 62 Markey, Jennifer 52,131 Mumford, Mr. William 21 Murphy, Kevin 53 Murrel, Thomas 58 Myers, Dara 68,87 N Nagel, Laurel 68,87 Neison, Michael 53 Neison, Peggy 65 Neilson, Laurie 62,87,119,88 Nelson, Eric 58 Nelson, Peter 65,87 Nevin, James 62,77 Nichols, Frederick 27,78,81,138,99,101,92 Nipson, Holly 36,82,39 Nischwitz, William 53 Noakes, Robert 36,99,101,95 Noland, Catherine 62 Nonnamaker, Rebecca 68,87 Norris, Jay 66 Norris, Scott 53 Norton, Mrs. Georganne 18 O Ofte, Mrs. Margaret 25 O’Grady, Dinnis 53,99 O’Grady, Kevin 66 O’Hara, Nancy 122,123 Ohmart, Davis 36,83 Ohmer, Susan 66 Olsson, Elizabeth 37 Ordeman, Nancy 66 Ordeman, Susan 53,82 Ordeman, Janet 62 Omdoff, Janice 53, 82 Ostendorf, Rozanne Owen, Craig 58,102 Owen, Caryl 37,76,86,117,121,92,94 Owen, Scott 68,87 P Packard, David 66 Packard, Richard 58 Paessun, Nicholas 66 Palmer, Barbara 31,76,81,117,94 Marra, Larry 66 Marshall, David 36 Martin, Nancy 58,78,121,123,86,89 Martin, Peter 58,72 Martin, Steven 67,87 Mathews, Dennis 52 Matthews, Mr. Lee 22,78,99 Mazzola, Jane 53 McAngell, Mrs. Carolyn 17 McCally, Albert 67 McCandless, Bruce 87 McCants, Blaine 62,77,83,84 McClelland, Catherine 62 McCoy, Lawrence 58,106 McCroskey, Karen 58 McCroskey, Sharon 66,89 McCune, Charles 58,82,99 McCune, David 62 McCurdy, Molly 36,117 McCutcheon, Janice 38,122,86,89 McGinnis, Mark 99 McGowan, Mr. Stanley 17 McGregor, Kathrine 62 McTaggart, Mr. Dennis 21 Medbury, Bunker 87 Mellinger, David 36,72,78,81,126,40,92,94 Messenger, Joan 58 Messenger, Terry Messick, Deborah 53,118,123 Metcalfe, Christine 62 Metcalfe, Cindy 67,87 Metcalfe, Steven 36,86,88,39,26 Michaelson, Dena 53,76,118,122 Michniak, Rosanna 58 Miles, Beth 67 Miles, George Miles, Kimber Miles, Vicki 58 Millat, Andrew 62,84,85 Millat, Gregory 58 Millat, Michael 66 Miller, Anne 53,77,118,122 Miller, David 62 Miller, Howie 53 Miller, Dr. James 16 Miller, Jeffery 53,97 Miller, Mary 62 Miller, Marsha 36,76,82,39 Miller, Rebecca 67 Miller, Sandra 62 Minor, Elizabeth 66 Mitchell, Peter 27,76,81,45,103,104,105,88,90 Mittler, Dale 53 Moon, Steven Moore, James 66 Morgan, Victoria 53,77 Momer, Jane 62,77 Momer, Tom 68,87 Morris, Gary 58,83 Morter, Mary 68 Mote, Barbara 87 Mote, Joyce 65 Palmer, Stephen 68 Palmer, Virginia 68 Parcells, David 49 Parcells, William 62 Pavey, Ann 68 Penny, Susan 58,118,122 Perkins, Blair 68,87 Peters, Teresa 53,84 Peters, Mrs. Virginia 18 Peterson, Mrs. Florence 27 Pettry, Thomas 62 Pfanner, Carolyn 53,121 Pfleger, Dr. George 16 Pfleger, Mary 58,121 Pfleger, Margaret 37,117,121,123,40,94 Philips, Hollie 27 Phillips, Susan 53,84,89 Pierce, Frederick 36,68,102,103,104 Pierce, James 62 Plattenburg, Deborah 58,87 Pond, Marilyn 68 Pond, Philip 53 Porter, Jerry 62,82 Porter, Larry 68,87 Powell, Belinda 62,118,86,87,89 Powell, Mary Ann 59,77 Prather, Janet 66 Prather, Susan 59 Pretchard, Ann Pretzinger, Elise 66 Pretzinger, Steven 68,87 Price, Barbara 53,77,122,86,89 Price, Elise 62,77 Price, Matthew 68,87 Price, Richard 62,83 Price, Mr. Ronald 19 Priest, Elizabeth 62,119 Priest, James 138 Priest, Stephen 53,82 Prose, Pamela 53 Pumsa-Ard, Surapon 38,74,95 R Rab, Nancy 53,76 Rader, Carlee 38,80,142,39,44 Rader, Mrs. Kay Randall, James 59 Rasor, Mr. Daniel Rawson, Barbara 62,71,84 Rawson, Richard 80,84 Reeder, Jack 38,99,101 Reichert, Mr. Carl 21 Reinhart, Theodore Remick, Donald 38 Rentz, Donaryl 66 Requarth, Jeffrey 62 Requarth, Kathy 62 Requarth, Richard 53,77 Rich, Mrs. James 16 Rich, James 53,86 Rich, Peter 62 Ridall, Cynthia 62,119 Ridall, Diane 65,89 Ridgeway, Gretcher 66,85 Rieckhoff, David 59 Rieckhoff, Deborah 53,121 Riedmiller, David 68 Riedmiller, Sally 38,78,117,121,123,26,74 Rike, Gregory 53,85 Riley, James 38,74 Rinn, Philip 62 Rippey, Sally 62 Rippey, Thomas 38 Risley, Mark Roberts, Patricia 59 Roberts, Susan 66 Robertson, Stephen 59,86 Robinson, Daniel Robinson, Deborah 66,89 Robinson, Stephanie 38,86 Rocha, Elisa 38,77,86,74 Rogers, Kirk 53,86 Roler, Gail 59 Roler, John 38,86 Roler, Nancy 66 Roll, Lance 68 Roll, Tracy 66 Romick, Mr. James 25 Rosa, Dorothy 62,117 Rosa, Michael Ross, Mrs. Florence 27 Ross, John 62 Ross, Robert 62 Roth, David 68,83 Roth, Herbert 54,84 Roth, Janet 59,84 Roudebush, Cheryl 62 Roudebush, Jay 68 Routsong, Jane 59,78,117,86,118 Rowe, Constance 66 Rudwall, David 62 Rudwall, Thomas 59,77,106 Rue, Dianne 62 Rue, Neal 63 Rupel, Brad 66,87 Russell, Mrs. Helen 24 Russell, William Rust, Daniel 59,99 Rust, Daryl 68 Ryckman, Christopher 54,86,128,129,88 Ryckman, Jane 63,75,87,119 S Sagstetter, Kenneth 54 Sagstetter, Richard 59 Sales, Mr. Howard 23,99,101 Samuelson, John 66 Samer, John 66,87 Schaeffer, Curtis 54,78,104 Schaeffer, Mark 66 Schaeffer, Robert 39,72,99,101 Schaffer, Wendy 59 Schaible, Mrs. Caroline 17 Schmidlin, Mrs. Adeline 26 Schmidt, Frederick 66 Schmidt, Steven 66 Schock, Michael 59 Scholl, Diane 68 Schumacher, Katherine 63,119 Schumacher, Robert 59,99 Schwab, Mrs. Diana 24,121,123,117,119,123 Scott, David 68 Sealy, Joan 63,87,88,119 Sebaly, Mrs. Sharon 19 See, James 54 Seifert, Eric 68 Seifried, Mr. Richard 23,83 Seinhart, Dennis 54 Seinhart, Karen 63 Selden, Alice 54 Shade, Bradley Shaffer, Jane 54,55,122,123 Shay, Mary 59 Shearer, Mr. Loren 24,77 Sheehan, Jamie 63,87 Sheehan, Jeffrey 68,87 Sheriff, Ellen 66,89 Sheriff, Marcy 68,87 Shepard, Bradley 59 Sheridan, Philip 59 Shisler, Mr. Ted 20 Shively, Mr. John 17 r ckinger, Bart 66 ■fer, Mr. Winfield 27 is, Stephanie 63,87,119 u, Mrs. Josephine 22 Mr. Oliver 0 man, Robert 59,99 S ' Jr, Cynthia 68,87 Sheer, David 59,86,88 Sion -, Miss Sharon 19 Si ith, Alison 68 Smith, Gale 59 Smith, Tawny 66,89 Smitley, George 26 Snyder, Katherine 59,122 Snyder, Susan 59 Spargur, Mr. Vindrell 21 Speakman, Janet 54,86,89 Sperry, Robert 65 Stallmeyer, Joanne 39 Stallmeyer, Stephen 68 Stambaugh, Diane 54,123 Stambaugh, Norman 68,87 Stamper, Joan 66 Stamper, Robert 39,86,99,101 Stanley, Andrea 68,87 Stanley, Daniel 59,85,88 Stanley, Marsha 39,86 Stansfield, Craig 68,87 Stansfield, Douglas 59,72,77,106,93 Stansfield, Scott 66 Stansfield, Susan 66 Steffand, Nicholas 59 146 Stein, Mrs. Sally 19 Steinke, Mr. Ronald 17 Stelyn, Chris 68,87 Stenning, Marion 54,89 Stephenson, Connie 65,84 Stephenson, Hugh 54,102 Stewart, Candy 59,121,123 Stewart, Grant 39,99,101 Stewart, Lance St. Laurent, Sherri 66,89 Stockslager, Thomas 59,83 Storms, Robert 39,138 Stout, Greig 59,106,93 Stout, Jon 54,99,133 Stout, Judy 63 Stout, Karen 68,87 Stratis, James 63,84,85 Stratis, Susan 68,87 Strawsburg, Jonathan 66,87 Strawsburg, Stephen 66 Stuckey, Mr. Roger 23,99 Stutson, Cherl 68 Stutson, James 59,99,106 Sullivan, Stephanie 63,82 Suter, Mr. Joseph 19 Sweeterman, Joan 54 U Uhl, Mr. Glenn 24 Ulbrick, Richard 54 Umphrey, William 68 Ungard, Jeffrey 59 Ungard, Jill 68 V Vegrat, Christine 42 Vigis, John 63 Vines, Gail 59,80 Voehringer, John 63 Voge, Barbara 59,77,86,89 Voge, David 68 Volbrecht, Thomas 59,84 Vontz, Albert 59,106 T Tangeman, Jeffrey 68 Tankersley, Daniel Tapper, Kristi 68 Taska, John 40,77,80,86,74 Taylor, David 66,87 Taylor, Julie 54,80 Taylor, Robert 68,87 Taylor, Robin 66,89 Taylor, Seth 59,106 Templeton, Robert 40 Thoma, Stephen 66 Thomas, David 63 Thomas, Lee 63 Thom, Alison 40,84,86 Thom, Janice 66 Thruston, Philip 66 Thuermer, Jon 59,86,89 Thurmen, Mr. Lee 27 Tinnerman, Sandy 59,122,123 Tinnerman, William 42,99,101 Tobassco, Mr. Andrew 17 Todd, Scott 68,87 Trace, Stephen 68,87 Trusty, Alan 59,83 Tuck, Michael 63 Tuck, Steven 54,99 Tuverson, Anne 42,86,117 Tuverson, Leslie 54,122,125 Tye, John 42,74 Tye, Judy 59,72,78,121,93 Tye, Sharon 66 Tye, Timothy 63 W Wagner, Anne 63 Wagner, Eloise 54,76,82 Wagner, Molly 68,87 Walker, Mr. Frederick 24,84 Walker, Jeannette 63,75,87 Walker, Sheila 63 Walker, Thomas 42 Walker, Timothy 59 Walkup, William 54,104 Wall, Nora 54,82,126 Wall, Timothy 68,87 Walters, Lynn 66 Walters, Steven 63 Warner, Julie 43,82,117,119,121,74 Warrin ger, Mr. John 27 Wasmuth, David 68 Watkins, Lynne 54 Watton, John 59 Wells, Mr. Loyd 27 Wells, Mark 66 Wells, Roberta 43,118 Wells, William Wemer, David 63,86 Wemer, Flossie 65,89 Wemer, Karen 39,43,81,86,88,117,127 West, Cherly 43,84,85,86 West, Dannee 54 West, Deborah 63 West, Marsha 63 Westin, Deborah 68,87 Westin, Ingrid 54,118,121 Westin, Scott Westrick, Miss Sally 25 Whalen, Robert 63 Whalen, Thomas 66 Whitlatch, William 66,84 White, James 55 White, Jenifer 59 White, Vicky 68 Wietzel, Linda 43,82,86,117,121,123,120 Wietzel, Michael 68 Wiles, Joseph 55 Williams, Bradley 43 Williams, Karen 68 Williams, Michael 66 Williams, Tammy 63,119 Williams, Wendy 44,80,37 Wilson, Ann 68,87 Wilson, Miss Barbara 22 Wilson, Penny 68 Wilson, Janet 55,76,86,89,121 Wilson, James 44,26,76,83,88,102,74 Wilson, Joseph 44 Wilson, John 44,99,74 Wilson, Scott 66,87 Wilson, Mr. William 27 Wind, Deborah 63,87 Wind, Edward 68 Wise, Jamie 66 Wisher, Mary 66 Wisher, Melody 68,87 Wissinger, Sherman 66 Wolfe, Joseph Wolff, Frank 66 Wolff, Wallace 59,99 Wood, Gayla 55,87 Wood, Mrs. Signe 22 Worth, James 55 Wright, Robin 66 Wysocki, Mr. Edward 25 Yerkes, Chris Y Z Zambell, Richard 59 Zamsky, Mrs. Rose Zax, Michael 68 Zelik, Daniel 66 Zelik, Jennifer 55,77,85 Zelik, Randall 66 147 Studying, school dances, grub day, and every¬ day happenings in the hall form the impressions that are remembered by students long after grad¬ uation. We would like to thank our advisors, Miss Crisman and Mr. Romick, our photographer, Mr. Schwabe of Schwabe Studios, and our publication representative Mr. Stevens for their help in cap¬ turing and presenting impressions of Oakwood High School, 1968. Copy Editor. Photography Editor Activities Editor. . . Senior Editor. Faculty Editor. Underclass Editor. . Boys’ Sports Editor. Girls’ Sports Editor Business Editor . . . Business Staff .... Production Editor. . . . Student Photographers Editorial Advisor. Business Advisor. .Chuck Ford . . . . Barbara Palmer .Lucy Bergen . . . . Barbara Cromer . . Brian Bridgewater . . . . Nancy Brundige .Rick Nichols . . . Nancy Harbottle .Peter Mitchell .... Dave Mellinger Kathy Herbert Karen Werner , . . . Nancy Brundige .John Taska . John Wilson Miss Esther Crisman . . Mr. James Romick 148
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