Oberlin High School - O High Yearbook (Oberlin, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1938 volume:

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Engraved by-jahn and Ollier Engraving Co. Printed by-The Oberlin Printing Co. Photographed by-Princehorn Studio Business Manager- Doris Cain AdvisoreMiss Norma M. Hammond Bug: thrr CO TET Dedication Administration National Honor Society Seniors - Senior Play - Classes - Student Government Activities Athletics Features Class Will - Class Prophecy Honors - - Senior Directory - Calendar of Year Index of Pictures Advertisements Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page We, the members of the graduating class of nineteen hundred and thirty-eight, in order to form a more perfect tribute to one of our favorite teachers, express appreciation for helpful guidance, acknowledge a keen sense of humor, and provide for the general farwell, do dedicate this annual to Mrs. Mabel Fauver Gibson. DEDICATI MRS. MABEL F. GIBSON IIIIAIILES E. Wlcrrow lllugr utx Su pvri 111011 flvnl DOROTIIY VV. BAVIER ICVALYN ISAYLIC li. JANICIC Iilii'liVVl'l'll VVII,I.IAM C'. BOIIRICR XVAl.'l'liR C. C'ARI'ICN'I'FR lfl,ORliNC'lC li. C'I,IiVliNOIfR MAliI'lI, If. GIBSON I,AXVRliNC'Ii M. UIIJI, NORMA M. IIAMMOND SOPIIIA N. KliI,l,Y IJONALIJ I. LICAIIY llliRl5IiR'I' Ii. Ml'N'I'Z After a decade of successful principalship of Oberlin High sw-hool. Mr. Wigton became sup- erintendent of schools, introduc- ing a new era of progressive education. FAC LTY M.fYl'IIIiMA'I'ICS ENCLISII IIISTORY IlIS'l'ORY AND MA'I'IIIiMA'I'IL'S BUSINESS PIIYSILIAI. IIDIICATIUN IIISTORY MUSIC SUPIERYISOR IJIIRARIAN l.A'l'IN ANU IIISTORY IIIREUIKOR Ulf PIIYSICAI, IiIlUC.YI'ION ENGLISH Ohio State Oberlin IIIIILINVIIPXKVZIIIIICC' Oberlin COIIIITIIHIII Ohio NVQ-sleynn Oberlin I1.S.M., Oberlin Olwrling ILS. in l..S., XY Oberlin Coluinbiu Ohio State Seven years of teaching ex- perience in Oberlin high school have well htted Mr. Alter for for the position of principal. CARRIE D. PEASE BOYD VV. ROBINSON SLE VV. ROTRCCK DONALD L. SIMPSON D. EMERSON STITZEL IIARRIET A. TAYLOR MAVDE B. VVARNER DONALD S. VVHITE VVALTICR R. VVILLIAMS, IR. LOVISIE M. ZIMMERMAN IIELEN B. VVERNER ORA C. STREICIIER LTY GEOGRAPHY DIRECTOR OF ATI-lI.E'I'ICS HOME ECONOMICS SCIENCE MATHEMATICS BIOLOGY ENGLISH AND DEAN OF ARTS AND INDUSTRIES ARTS AND INDUSTRIES YRENCII SECRETARY SECRETARY GIRLS C. FRANCIS ALTER Principal ILS., Ohio Vniversity A.H., Baldwin-VVaIlace ILS., Ohio State A.B., Oberlin A.n., Mount Morris AJ1., Oberlin A.B., Knox A.B., Oberlin A.M., Ohio State A.M., Oberlin O. S. C. O. II. S. Fug: nrnrn Third Row: Rohr-rt ll ew. Rowland Iierthoti. NYilli:im XYig- ton. Second Row: Xviiiiillil Sirh. Nina jenn Lester. Doris Spicer Rohf-rt Hartson. First Row: Doris Vain. iilcnnov' Goan mam. Mary Ruth Gay- Cr, lirzicc ilizicklm-r. TIO L H0 UR OCIETY Y r A NATIONAL Honon soclfrv XX i ff X X 4- X Z l S 1 I 54 x ,f I 2 x iii sr N, fi I if if J Ohvrliu High School formvil an Vluip- 101' of the National Honor Soc-ivty in 1924, thrve ya-airs after its 0l'g2ll1iZ1li'i0Il in the Fifth Avvnuv High School i11 I'itts- hiirgh, l'vuusy1vuuiu. 111 the fourteen yours oi' thc loi-all 1-llzlptor, ouv lmmlrcil auul forty Oberlin stmh-nts have lwwvivvil this highvst nwuril QiV0ll in an SPC0llli2ll'j' svhooi l'2ll'U0l'. t'iUVi'll of tho lll0lIlilt'l'S from this yi-:u s glunlilzltilig chuss ot' liim-tm-vii iilil'i'y-Oigili. t 1'o K'1'l'ZliP Zlil 0lliilllSi2lSlll for sc'l1ol:l,1'- ship, to Siillllliilitx il thlsire to l't'Ilti01' serv- iw, to promolv i02llil'l'Nilili, :xml to ilovvlop 1'li:ii':u'tv1'. statvs tho National Honor So- 4-i0ty's 1-onstitutiou in l'l1iIiIl01'lliillg' tho four quailitivs which form tho basis for lIl0llliN'I'Silili. i'i2lt'il your those svniors in thi' iippvr Sl'il0iElNiil' iilil'ti of tilfxil' class who rank highvst in scrvivo, il'il4il'I'Silili, and m'li:u':u-it-1' SIN' vivctwl to tho socivty by ai tau-iilty 1-ommitloe. Fngr right THOMAS HENDERSON WOOD PRESIDENT JOSEPHINE CAROL ZIMMERMAN VICE PRESIDENT BORGHILD KAFKA SECRETARY MURTON BRUCE CAMPBELL TREASURER NINA JEAN LESTER SOCIAL CHAIRMAN ROBERT GORDON BLISS SOCIAL CHAIRMAN JAMES TRACY ARNOLD MARGARET ROSEMARIE ATKINS LEROY MARTIN BECKETT KENNETH HENRY BELL ROWLAND TAPPAN BERTHOFF ELIZABETH VIRGINIA BLACKBURN GRACE HILDA BLACKMER JOSEPH THOMAS BLANCO DORIS MAE CAIN S I ling: ninr ARLENE CAROLINE CAMPBELL JUNE MARIE CARPENTER WILLIAM RAYMOND CLOSE DOROTHYANNE DAVIS ROBERT RILEY DEW BETTY JANE EVANS FAITH NADINE FIELDS MARK NORTON FISHER CHARLES EDWARD FRYE. JR. MARY RUTH GAYER ELEANOR LOUISE GEAUMAN DOROTHY ELIZABETH GERBER ROBERT REED HARTSON GLADYS EARLENE HEAVENER DAVID WALDRON HILDNER Nugr tru IO S S I S LEWIS JAMES IVES GEORGE WILLIAM JACKSON GERALD ALAN JACKSON GLADYS MAE MERRILL WILLIAM OLIVER MACARTHY AGNES ALICE MARSHALL MARY ETHYLIN MCCREEDY DONALD EDMUND METCALF RUTH JEANETTE MOSHER ROBERT LINCOLN O'FERRELL JULIA PALINKUS LOIS MARNA PALMER HAROLD EVERETT PAPWORTH IDABELL LILLIAN PEABODY WALLACE HENRY PETTIFORD 3?Tff' ,f .nn-ug, Iiagr rlruru KATHRYN ADELINE RAINBOW DOROTHY MAE RATHWELL JOHN LANG RAWLINSON OLGA ANNE REHOREG ALFRED LEE REYNOLDS ELLIS DAVID RHODES RUTH HARRIET ROBINSON JOSEPH PETER SCHMITZ FLORENCE ANNA SCHUSTER ANNABELLE SCOTT ELIZABETH SCOTT WILLIAM STEVEN SICH RONALD HARRY SLATER CHARLES CLIFFORD SMITH ROBERT JOHNSON SMITH ling: twrlnr SE IO S JAMES MALCOLM SPEEKER DORIS MAY SPICER DANA MARIE TUCK JOHNETTE MARIE WALL MARION ELIZABETH WALL BETTY GENENA WALLER LORETTA ANNA WEBBER DUREVE WHITE WILLIAM LOWRY WIGTON WARD HARVEY WOOSTER MARY ALICE WORCESTER RUTH LELAND WYATT FARRA HOLMES YOUNG MARGARET ANNE ZALKA WANDA MARGARATE ZBYDNOWSKI S IO ling: thtrtnn 'l'Iu- Mislu-li:ix'i1ig llisluquu vztst. rn-:uliu5.5' front ln-lt lu right. iurlutlcs: 'l'fv1i tsl-:ite-all lluy XYLLIIQ-i'. ,linux-s .'Xi'uultl1 tlu- Ilishup, XYiIIi:im Sin-h: lstxtu-liugl llruuks. Rt-wlzuul Ilvrt- lutlll limi, t'li:u'h-s Smith: Mrs. XY:illcr. lim-is Vain. Scmnul pit-ulra-1 l.:ul5 I-Imily Xiuzi Ala-:tu l.t-su-x'g Ill-sr ta-r. l.urn-tt:1 XY:-hlwr: Ibm mul tht- Ilisliup. llt-ttuiu tstauuliugli Clillius. XY:uwl XY.-wsu-i-3 I rm-tu-I15. Williznu XYigum1 llun :uul l.:uly limily: uu tlu- ll-nu. Rt-tl. lim--vrgv ,lxirkstntl :tual tlu- iliislu-li:ix'iiu.5 llislt-qi. Wlu-u :lu 4-ltln-1-ly llisluip, with :i yt-u tlu- lu-lp. tlu- Wztlh-rs tailu- slu-ltm-r iu tlu- l'ul'1l4-tt-1-livv sturit-s. zuul his sistt-r, l,:uly pull. ,Ks plziutu-el, lluu 1-ulm-rs :llul tzllu-s liluily, :lptn-sul' iu :lu liuglish pull slumrl- tlu- jx-wt-ls illltl il wzlllm-t l'i'mu tlu-lu. Axl.ll'I' ly :1t't1-1' at luvltl up vriuu-, ilu- situzituiu tying tlu- Ilztllm-rr: :uul lim-tl :tual sluiviugg rn-:ill-V ln-4-uuu-s 1-uliiplu-:ite-tl. 'l'lu- pull llu-lu iutu :lu zuljuiuiug' rmuu, lu- plzu-I-s lu-1-pn-t', lit-tl. is tlu- uullx' au-tuul t'l'llllllI2Il tlu- sw:ig.L iu il slim-4-itil-tl mug uu tlu- atuutug' tlu- guilty mu-s. 'l'lu- rm-st ul' tlu- uuuitlt- :uul In-:iw-s with llt-stt-r who hzls lHIl'llY 1-uusists ut' lluu :ttul llm-stt-r, :1 In-1-u NY2IlllllglllIlSltll'. ymiiig' vullplt- llc-1-ply iu hm-1 :uul l i'n-iu'li.v :uul t'ullius, I'i'im-ufls ul' tlu- two llt-rv tlu- llislurp :uul his sistm-r 1-utt-r. lmu plaius this tlu-t't iu nrmlt-1' tu tulu- v'll- l+'uIlmx'iug l,:uly l'IlIlll.Y'S 4lisvm'4-ry ol' tlu- uzthlt- -it-wt-ll x' t'rulu Huy XY:lll1-l', at st-luui llI'lS0lIl'l'N, tlu- liislunp turus ell-tl-vtiu-. iug' husitu-ss uutu. auul his will-. 'l'his Wlu-u l'Il'l'llt'll'V1'Ullll'Sltlt'lllll't'llll0'l1'NY1'lS- wats tu rt-pI:u-m- :lu :uuuuut ul' uuuu-'V :ill thatt I-1-luatius iu lll1'IlllIQlN tlu- willing whit-h llm-su-r's l'illlll'l' h:ul lu-1-u t'llt'2lll'-tl 1-au-tl ul' tlu- llislunp. 'l'lu- I'l'lllillIlllIj12ll'- uut ul' hy Nlr. Wztlln-r. Vullius lu-1'uuu-s tiuu tallu-s plum- iu tlu- llislurlfs huuu- tlu- Wulh-r's t'll:llll,l't'lll' :uul 2ll'l'tlllQ'4'S Il wlu-rv tlu- 4-ulpi-its vuuu- to 1-4-ti-it-W tlu- tirt- hluwuut iu lruut ut' tlu- laiw-rti wlu-rv lust fm-wt-ls. l'IYl'l'j'0llt' hut Mr. Wztllvi- is I lla-il is at h:u-tt-iuls-r. Whilm- Vullius gm-s s:1tisl'i1-tl with tlu-sm-ttll-uu-ut ul'tlu-:1I'l':tir. IOR PLAY Fifth Row: Henry Schanriorsky, Franklin O'Neal. Vilinfred Anders CPresidentJ, Marion Bungarrl, Arthur Lucas, John Sakellar, Ralph Fowls. Richard Crithn. Alvin Carpenter, flarence Bowman. Fourth Row: Norman WVillbonfl. Herman Huclnell. Paul Hovey. John Johnson. James Rainbow, John Jolly, Valentin Nasipak, Leon Yaggy, Robert Vllinder. VValter iiutinan. Melvern Hoff, Herbert 1'ycral't. Third Row: Fharlolte Norling. Gladys Hubbard. Mary Agnes Princehorn. Marjorie Manning. Margaret Hawley. Alice O'Neal, Margaret llurst. Viiilmah Hull. Dorothy Johnson. Juanita Shaw. Agnes Mitra, Mary lieth Hartson CSeeretaryJ. Second Row: Ruth Robinson. Lillian Jones, Kathryn Owens. Veronica St. Julien. Margaret St. Julien. Helen Albert, Marcella Bagocius. Eleanor Cady CVice Presirlentl. Helen Morse, Frances Clark. liirneisis Young. Margaret Paddock. First Row: Mary Alice VVebber. Dorothy Rosecrans. Patsy llarnhart. Margaret Schubert. Louise Proper, Georgiana McKnight, Dorothy Harley, Joyce Merrill. Mary NVhitney, lsahel Byars, Marion Lichtwardt, Dorothy Hobbs. J U IORS To the class of 'Stl go the honors for being Oberli11 High Schools lll0Sl intel- lectual class. They letl the school in hav- ing the highest average i11 tl1e psychology tests given at the first of the vear. Thev have been very successful in lll011Gy-lllillC- ing matters-selling lll8g2lIlll0l10S and ini- tiftl pins..eoopera.ting with the stamp p an ln giving a. tance, running a pop- corn and peanut booth at the Circus-f'ar, nival. and peahlling hot dogs antl cantly at games and after school. Original in their ideas. the ulllllfy-lliIll'l'S set the precetlent of an inforntal, non-tlating. JIIIIIOI'-SPIIIOI' class night when the seniors were their guests at a banquet on Mav 26. Annuals were distributed then and entertainment was built around the will and prophecy of the seniors. As usual the l'ro1n was held at the Oberlin Inn on May li. However. it 1lili'ere1l ill that both the junior and senior social chairmen ntarle the plans, and all students attend- ing bought birls. About seventy couples claneetl to the smooth syncopation of Uhuek iVhitney's orchestra. Being strong in social graces as well as business lllilll- ters. they successfully conlbinetl a barn dance and a. box social for a class party. Their annual picnic at the lake was en- joyesl by everyone. All in all, this is a class which has set an example of origin- ality, pep, and ambition. CLASSES Alllumgh llu-1-lalss ol' '-lll was not :ls :1 lm :nul has nuulr- sm-vorall raulio hrozld- whole- sm-iailly lll'1lllllIli'lll, st-V1-rail ul' its wists. ::nlIlll,':N.llU:iyililitg PIHWS lm' illmllslllwxs In 'l'lu- S0llll0lll0l'l'S wt-rv wt-ll 1't-pm-sm-1111-ml ' in holla ilu- Boys :incl Girls ills-0 Uluhs as .lim 'ww' l,l.t,Si,k,n1 of Hu, dass, Wim l'1.1lli'f1-1-11 of ils lll0lllllPI'S joilu-el those- mu- mu- ol' ilu- lllrm- Sopllmllori- lunys to lu- Mull 3l 'l'S- tnlu-n into lli-Y. Wilma LRl.illl'0ll, Xftivv- Sl,vm.H1 girls lmw Shown imewsf in l'l't'Slll2'lll., was il, lll0lllll0l' ol thc' hu-.ls H. A' A' H0l.d,l Amlws. K.,,.hiking mam. 1:l1-0 1 lull Rlillli luis lu-1-n 0lliSi2llllllllg in :H-fm., and yyihm yV1H,l,h,,.' tvmlis mmm, 'Q' jx- A' NH' was H 'IN' l 'i'1 l fm W' ge-r. nrt- llu- Soplurnun-4-s on tlu- limiral. llllilllg IIIQIIIZIQQUI' :uul luis lu-1-n zu-live 1n Yrhu 1-ollmviug l,lm.1,d in HH, Ieltll and mm, '5' Slmrts' TIN' S 'i'l mfi f f Hob lnlslu-tluzlll QQZIIIIUZ xvlllllil lizifllrop. Mau-ian Ullly. WHS :llS0 :I llll'llllu-l- ill ill-X. Hill? Hogd. Dlurv Duuglas. and Junk, Gmlvttlh lun-an lu-S14-r, Sl'1'l'l'iill'j'-Tl'U2lSlll'0l'. was ln- D ' , . U l,,.:H.im, of HH, mW41lul,' 1 Marilyn Ifllpp llc-st-1'v1-s nu-rif for Ihr-- ing ilu- only suplumlnorv on ilu- U-Iligli 'l'lu- lwu Sm-:mtv rt-pri-si-illuliw-s wt-ru slzilll ln tlu- lit-lel of Ilonu- l':C0ll0lllll'N, lu-on lloln-1-l', also :I nu-mlu-I' ul' ilu- lloys Inu-Iqlgq St, .Iulig-11, M111-it-ttgi B2lI'1'l'll, 'HW' mlm- HU Milli -Wlllfi .lmu-t luis dllzulys Stn-it-lu-1', Luis Squires, :uul Kath- nuulu lll'l' nivlu- in ilu- lit-Isl ul' lllllSll' as lm-011 llzlivs wt-re lll0llllJt'l'S of the Future slu- is ll lll0llllll'l' ol' tlu- high sm-luunl urm-lu-s- ll1lllIt'lll2llil'l'S. SUPHO .ORES Sixth Row: xvilillllll N1-iuling. ,lay l'ycr:ifl, XY:1llL-1' lilm-ps. Sylvester Knszumvicli, Lcun lhxliu-i', Charles XVigtm1. Lyle Frzinklin. John Ylu-mn. Alla-n .Xrnul4l. lhlnzilrl llztrlcy. Fifth Row: -lzmlll l,uik:u'I. xvllllillll llzxllix. .Xnlwt-5' l't-zlluuly. lCzu'l Knux. Vfillimn fiuhlr. l'l1ztrls-Q H1ll'l'lCi'ilI1W. Cliarles Cru:-lvy, Glenn 3l4llj!lt'1IlIX. j:mn-:- llc-W Il'rt-Nimlc-nil. Allun NYilsun. Philip Zalnn. Vlmrlt-s ll:-ll, Rauynmnrl lirzuxn. Fourth Row: liluim' l,t-c. -lulizinnzi Yzmlls-nrt-ln. XYinif1'c-il lim-ll, llt-len I'c'ttiltmril. lllztry llumglns. june Guflcttv. Nlnrizm Rc-erl, litm- zilml Cxnnplu-ll, Rulu-rl Ohly fS:u'izxl fiililiflllfllll. Leila- Nnpp l'l'rt'1lsurc1'l. Allen Tucker. Rzmsum Cruulcy, Philip Hildner. Third Row: lluwalrfl ,lmu-N. fit-urgv lisuulsfm. Vlyflu justin. Vlillmwl llutchisf-n. lfclwnrrl Neal. liarl Gilmmn, Lawrence Schuhcrl. llzirry Murpliy. Alum- lllwlc-tilt-1', l.uiQ Squirt-N, Kilzulys Stre-iulu-r, Agnes Smith, lmclaln St. Julien. Second Row: llurlmnrzt lm-slr-1' KS:-crm-t:iryl, juni Rztwlinwn. Ruth Slmok. Arlene llrickl:-y. Milrlrc-rl Le-hti, Harriet ,lean Funk. Lois llulifmnn, XVilrl1l Vl'ln-t'lc'r, XX'ilm:i ,lt-:in l,zxtl1rup lX'icc Prcsirlentl, Gt-rclzt Amlers. Nellie liaskin, Enid Cnrnwcll. .lllllltll Hemp- hill. llc-tty llt'l'riL'k. First Row: fll:n'g:n'c-1 Ymur, llt-rthzi l':u1rly.,lc':in RL'i5lI'lHl'l', Sarah ,lc-nn jones. Janet Franklin. Anna Funclnk. Marietta llnrrelt, ficrtrurlr- illll-lllllilll, Marilyn llipp, llelvn Slut-rifmi. ll1u'lw:n':1 VVarlv. ,lzinet Awhley, Ruth 'l'aylm'. Kallwrinc Pelrolfi lllugr uixtrrn The Freshmen, even though they have bee11 somewhat li111ited by the ruling that they may have only one class party dur- ing a semester, have managed to have a very busy season. At Hallowe'en 1111 ap- propriate party was held in the gymna- sium of the high sehool, and near the end of the school year, an outdoor picnic fur- nished enjoyment for all. They have introduced something quite new and ditferent by inauguarating the idea of having inter-homeroom parties where one freshmen homeroom has been host to another. These have been. for the most part. in the form of luneheons dnre ing the noonhour. As a project for making money, they sponsored a. Cake-lYalk for the entire stu- dent body of the junior high school. Near- ly one hundred a11d twenty pupils took part. Cake-walking was a special fea- ture of the evening. with bingo and social dancing otfered as added attractions. Much fun was derived from tl1e auction. ing of the surplus of cakes to the highest bidders. Ambition is a keyword to be used in describing this elass. They were the first freshmen to have a noticeable sum in their treasury to be carried over to the sophomore year. Leadership has had mueh to do with the success of this elass. Its otlicers were: President, John Zim- merman, ably assisted by Sonia Moyer, vice president: the seeretaryship was Cap- ably filled by Shirley Oliverg in charge of the elass's tinanees was Elizabeth Carr: the social activities were planned by Edward Metcalf and Peggy Utterback. soeial chairmen. Mrs. Kelly and Mr. Stitzel, as class advisors, guided them through the trials and tribulations of freshmanhood. FRE HMEN Fourth Row: VVilliam Cook. Junior Snyder. Stanley Tuttle, Robert Rosa. Fred Ryan. Harold Clapp, Duane Sanders, Harold McGee, Carlos Elliott, John Marshall, Howard Chambers. Ralph Spotts. Joe Pustai, Paul Streator. Third Row: Richard Blackburn, Robert Lichtwardt. Robert McDonald. jack Maticka. Charles Dudley. James Super. VVarner Ilerthotf. Arthur Frazer. Edward Metcalf tSociaI Chairmanl, Eddie lVhc-elur. Jack Robinson. Kenneth McCreary. Dennis Ilon- aldson. Arthur Hill, John Zimmerman tPresideutJ. Second Row: Jeanette Schubert. Eleanor Cook. Betty Henderson, Joy Johnston. Artress Avins. jean Court, Lucy llall, Mary Alice Binns, Gertrude Huffman, VVanda Young, Margery llnmplirey, Marie Sveliga, Ada Reed, Shirley Oliver CSecretaryl, Margaret Ann Nichols, First Row: :Taqueline Suttin, Carol Sirtsheimer. Thelma Portman, Mary Gene Hobbs. Dorothy Raine. Betty Carson. Fay Kafka. Oleattle McGregor, Elizabeth Sims, Bernece Glynn, jane Byars. Catherine Yeltrie, Betty Gntman, Elizabeth Carr CTreas4 urerb, Sonia Moyer LVice Presidentl, Peggy Utterback CS-ocial Chairmanl. Lovelene Harwell, Betty Altlen. ling: aeumtnu EIGHTH GR DE Sixth ROW1 l2llI'lt'I' Owens, john Martin, Ellis Scott, Vl'arren Shaw, Percy Clark, Vl'illiam Clark, Moses Cannon, lVilliam Grills, Dou- :lld llurst, Tommy VVeston, Glenn Clapp, Edward Galinsky. Fifth ROW? jack Rohlf, VVilliam Brooks, Leon Galinsky, VVade llallauer, Jeremiah Cannon, VVilbur Ives, Irving llill, Charles Culp, Glenn llobbs, George Reighley, Delmar llorning, lluber VVheeler, Edward Bosworth, Andrew Marshall. Fourth Row! Doris McAndrews, Pearl Bailey, Marjorie Sallee, llelen '1lll0lI'lIl5, Juanita St. Julien, Betty U'Ferrell, Patricia Scott, llorval Ives, Betty Murphy, Robert Kutseher, James McGrann, Arthur Dudley, Charles Paddock, Robert lfodor, Richard Wlright, Clair Sid- dall. Third Row! Benson Tucker, Tommy lfair, Leslie ling: rtglptrrn Laberge, Tommy Gayters, Robert VVohleber, Nadine llaulk, Viola lluston, Juanita Mor- ton, Mark lvlllllllllljlj, Paul Rogers, Steven Selmants, Robert Hamilton, Donald Burne- sou, Bobby llerrick, llenry Schmitz, Betty l'et1'oi'f. SCCOI'1d Row: llorotliv Mitro, Alice llorvath, Lila First Reefer, Phyllis VVhitney, Laura VVhite, Shir- ley Papworth, Irene Bare, Goldie Kocsis, Deloriaue Kelly, ilazel Gibbs, Lena Cham- bers, Lucille Goodson, Ethel Donaldson, Frances Chambers, Margaret Schmitz, Viv- ian Burgenheim, Marie Plas. Row: Violet Ivers, Louise Czompoly, Doro- thy Zbydnowski, Viola Layport, Ada Fay Frost, llelen Lazar, Arline Baldwin, Lois Knox, Rose Rehoreg, Emma Owens, Mar- garet VVall, l'na Nilsson, Iillen Haylor, Anna Miehowka, Lillian Dudley, Patty Yocom, Betty Lou Gregg. ROW! Carroll Allison, Paul Dietlin, VVillard Fifth Fourt Third Row! David Lancashire, Lester Papworth, Albert Atkins, Clarence Jones, Harold Neal, Rhubin Yarber, Clarence Super, Harold Gaines, Lowell Campbell. h ROW! Angeline Orzechaski, VVilma Bow- man, Ruth Johnson, Frances Lewis, Irene Baldauf, Virginia Knisley, Gwendolyn Jack- son, Marjorie Schnarr, Nora Lee Spotts, Virginia llurst, Dorothea Johnston, Annette Peabody, Joan Champion, Shirley VVoodruff, Rollyn Spitler, VVallace VValls, John Xxvilil- ney, VVallace VViddowson. ROW! liileen Molyneaux, Roberta Feakins, Loretta Van Neil, Peter Lazar, Steve VVall, Robert liungard, Richard Slater, Donald Doane, Thomas Corletr, Albert Campbell, Robert Scott, James llurd, James Quinn, James Glenn, VVilbur Edwards, Robert SEVE TH GRADE Atkins, Charles Carrick, Leonard Stidley. SCCOYIC3 ROW: Lila Gamble, Marv Rathwell, Ethel First Booth, Betty Pietch, NVilma Mincy, Mary Alice Utterback, Patricia McDaniel, Melba Portman, Helen Miller, Mary Jane Ives, Miriam Cornwell, Janice Kuss, Leonarda Schubert, Fleurette Kessler, Nina Robinson, Joanne Durand, Leona Drage, Betty McRob- erts, Katherine Court. McDaniel, Raymond Bickel, Lois Jackson, Elizabeth Selmants, Albert Quinn, Albert Pycraft, Virginia Bartlett, Betty Fields, Goldie Rehoreg, Elaine Spencer, Merle Ileavener, Wlilliam Cooper, Robert Harr, Thomas Blanco, Douglas Rogers, Leon Zimmerman, John Laberge, Richard Cleven- ger. liiagr utnrtrru Third Row: Vi'illi:tm Sich tPrn-sitlcxitl. xvillllllli llull tSec1'u- tztryl. R0l1ert llmv, Nina ,it'Illl i.l'S1L'l' tYicm' Prcsitlctill. l,1-4111 Huh- rvr. janet Asliley. Second Row: George Rvsiglth-y. Mr. .Xl- tei' tAtlvisu1'J. Mrs. XVIIYIICY t:X1lvist11'1. M iss Beckwith tihlvisorl, Mrs. Zinimermzm tAtl- visnrl, Etlwartl libs- wurtli. First Row: l':1ml Sinshcimer. Juhn Iilzirtin, Mary Gem- lluhhs, 1111111 Zill'II1'lEl man. Fleurette Kessler. t'lmrlus Dutllry. Kath' eriuv t't.1u1't. SENATE and JUNIOR COUNCIL 'l'hv 4-41111111114-tl Smmtt- 111111 .ltinior Ctbllll- 4-il hzlvu taikvn alvtimi to 1-111111111-tt-ly l't't11'- gunizt- tht- S11ltll'lll gt1i'e1'11111t-111 in Ubvr' lin lligh St-lmol. 111 l1I:1t'0 111' two grmtps 1111-111 will ht-, lwgiiiiiing nvxt -Vl'i1l', just mw t11'g:1.l1iz:1t'i4111 llliltll' up 111' l'PI1I't'St'lliil- tivt-s l'l'tlIII t'ill'il 11111110 11111111 with two l'l'0lll tht- st-him' t'l:lss. 'l'his hotly will :wt joint' ly 4111 nnztttvrs will-1-1-lxiligg tht' eutirv svlmul :mtl svrvu as 1llt't1l2l1tlI'S lll'iW0t'll thu t':11'11lty :tml thc pupils. Nvilllillll Sit-h, this y0ilI S 111112111111 piwlsiilvllt, has lwl in this IIIOVUIIIUII1 for 1'v01'gz111iza1tit111. T1':.1t'lic in tht- hulls was t,'li21llgJQt't1 illltl illipmvval with tho lww Hlcevp to thv right l'9g11l2l1l01l this yvzir. Sblllltllllillg zultlt-tl vhlssvs 111 thu Art 111111 Illt11lSi1'i9S liuiluling 111'K't'SSii21il'll this tfliungo. As for llSS01lllllll!S the stlnute has 111-0- st-iitwl at large 111111111111' of wt11'tl1wl1ile lllltl l'11ft'l'i2lllllllg p1't1g1':1111s. Otttstzmtlilig :tinmig thvsv wus thv 1llll11't'SSlVt' Armis- tice lmy l11'0gI'l'l11l. The uvtivc ,l1111it,11' 1101111911 liatw 11111- viilotl 11lit1l't'Silllg' jllll101' high a1ss011111lies umlc-1' the m1-t'l1z1i1'111:111sl1il1 nf illl2ll'1PS lhullvy 111141 .lohn Zllllllll'1'llli11l. St-vv1'z11 lIIl1N1t'i1l :1ssv111111ies, 111t0I't'Sl1llg slides, :tml Sl19illi01'S wcre viijoyetl. 0111111 Sinss h1-i111t-1- :ts sm-i111 t'll2lll'lllQl1l 1111111111-41 sev- vml l12ll'ilt'S for the Couiicil, 211111 Mary Gene Hobbs was the able secretary. ltlngr tnurutg Third Row: Arthur Frazer. R 11 11 e 1' t Dew. li11wl:111d llerth- oif flfeztture l :lll1l1I' of the 0-llighi. P21111 Hov- ey. llonaild Metcalf. Second Row: Arlene faniimliell. Grace Blackmer 1Typist of O- Higli and Annunli. Miss llnmmond 1 Advisor 1 . Doris Cain lliusiness Manager of O-High and Annuall. Doris Spicer. First Row: Farul Zimmerman. Elea- nor Geauman. Edward Metcalf. Mary Ruth Gayer Clfditor of the 0- Highl . Marilyn Hipp. VVarner Hertliotif, 1 Helen Morse. 1 The 0-High 1111s 0011111101011 its SHV0111fll your of plllll1Cilt10ll 11s 21 iiewspuper 111111 its third your 11s il lll9lllllQl' of the Nation- 111 Scl1o111sti1' Press Assovizxtion. The S. 1'. A., 1111 orga11iz11tio11 fostering the i111- 111-ov1-111e11t of school IICNVSPIIIDCPS, otfers 111-lp 111111 1'riti1'11l service to ll11Iltl1'91lS of s1'l1ools in the l1Ill101l States. The first illlll0I'tt1l1t d11t0 on the O- High 11ssig11111u11t sheet wus 00111111-r Qlglllll, the 11e11dli11e for the iirst issue. This o11tst111111i11g issue lionoring Mr. Wigton 111111 Mr. :hlfGl'lS new 91-11 of 1111- 111i11istr11ti011 was tl six-page p11pe1'. Next 0211119 the 1-o111'v11tio11 of the -l01lI'lli1llSlll Assoviation of the Ohio Srhools. NOX'Plllb9l' fifth Zlllll sixth ill Co- ll1Illl1llS Mary Ruth 112lj'9l', Marilyn Hipp, 111111 Miss Ililllllllflllll enjoyed the speakers 111111 discussions, 11s well 11s the ljtllltjllljt, 1111111112 Ellld football gillll9. Serving 11s tl Ill'0g1'2ll1l 111111 souvenir of the Con111111nity Night 21,12 the Arts 111111 ACTI IT 0-HIGH STAFF 1llllllS1l'lPS Building, the fourth issue f1-11- tured 1111 Arts and l1111ust1'i11s supple- ment. T110 Votel-1111s of the st1111': BIEIIQ' Ruth 112ly0I'. I'llt'illlOl' Glillllllilll, 111111 110111211141 H1-1't1111tt, who l111vc l1el11e11 bring out 0- llighs for three yours will be 111iss011 1lf'Xf 1'0il1'. To bring out ll bigger 111111 lnvttvr yl'21I'- book was tho 111111 of this ye11r's 11111111111 ll0ill'll. Tl111s the stutf ll21S 1-1111111111-11 1111- other l1Pl'lll2l1lCll1 Ullilllttil' ill the history of Oberlin High. The 11021111 ro11sisti11g of ROWlil1l1l liertlmtf, 111111011 lilZll'liIll01', 11111-is Cain, Arlene Uilllllblwll, Bob Dow, EI111111111- GQ11111111111, 111111 M1-t1-1111, Doris S11i1'e1', 111111 Miss Ilillllllltllltl, 11dvisor, ll2lV0 1101-11 IT-'SIl0llSllll0 tor the new illlfl 1liff01-1111t f821.111l'6S-1110 red 1-111111-11115 1111 the iirst eight pages, 1'11cog11iti1111 for Nil' ti1111111 Honor Society. 111111 the Senior 1'l11y l1lt'1l1l'0, the revision of 11111 1111111-tim' pages, illltl the Senior 11i1'e1-l111'y. Rage nurxxtg-unit IES Fourth Row: xvilliillll Sich. Roimlrl Slzitt-1'. XYilli:1111 XYigt-111. J:11ru's Dew, Paul Morin Ricl1:11'tl XXX-Q-ics. iiorrlon liliss. N'll'illIlli XYilll1o11tl. Third Row: XY:1ltt-1' tl11tn1:111. l':111l llovc-y, Rnwlziinl lin-1'tl1oti'. John Rziwlinson, Jain -. 4111 '-s ' ' 7' Ks'l11u'll1lio1'-' HI A11 ill. Kh.11h, Smith, flhuk Inslui. 1111. - h Second Row: Yfxlcntin Nnsipaik. llzivitl lliltlnt-r. Rohr-rt ilzirtson, Mr. liill CAdviso th-orgc hlxivkson. Roll:-rt Yon Austlzilc. Xlnrton i41ll'll1ilJE'll. First Row: Rohm-1'1 Uhly. lDo11:1ltl iiillfllllltll. llonultl Mc-tculi. Xvillizim floss tYice Pr s tlrnll, Robert Ili-w ti'rL-simlciill, Otis llnil KSSCYCYHIAXQ. XVi11i1'ed Anders CTre.1 surerm, Robert Xxiilltiff. A full :intl tlivm-1'sit'i1-el St'll0tllllt' wa1s1-11- joyt-tl lay tlu- lli-Y, witl1 lioh llc-w prositl- ing :nul iAll'I'.Y tiill vt-ry 1-ztpatlrly filling tlu- position ol' zulvisoi-. Aftt-r tlu- iiuhu- tion ot' -lii't1-1-11 lll0Illlll'l'N, tlu- t'l11lr thirty- th1't-1- strong, lllllllt'llt'tl forth on il lvnsy .vm-:1,1'. 'I'lu- orgztnizxttion wus p1'ix'il1-5.51-tl to llt'3ll' HIIt'll illil'I't'SlillQ' spr-aka-1's :ls ltr. il0lt',2fl'tlYt', M1-l K1-11111-tly, Ilolr l'o1'tt-1', Mr. .Xltt-1', Mrs. iYill'l1t'l', :uul Mr. Gill. This, ont- ol' tlu- 111ost s1u'm-1-ssl'11l yt-:11's i11 lli-Y :u'ti1'ity, wats 11-111:11'k:1l1h- iltll' tlu- l'lll'illt'l'illg of sovinl l'l1l2liitlllS with tlu- itllllt' .xl'iS illllll :intl tlu- l'1l'Vl'iil Iii-Y. 'l'lu- lllt't'lillQ,' with tlu- l+'i1u- Arts Girls :ts hostt-ss wlu-rv Mr. SUZIIIIGIII tzllkt-tl, tlu- l'tlllllti tnlblt-, :intl tlu- Sl'llli-i'tll'ill2ll 41:1111-1- Ilugr tun-ntg-hun tllli'lll:Lf illll'lSilll2lS vzu-:1tio11 we-rv zlppl-e-1-iw tt-tl lllltl 1-njoye-tl. To si1ow flll'il' 2lplD!'l'k'iil- iillll to tlu- l i1u- Arts t'lul1 tlu- boys 11-- iilliiltbtl hy au-ting :ls host to ill0Ill :lt at Wl'lII0l' roast. This outing was lu-lil :tt flllilllti' t'1't-1-k :intl govt- tlu- Nl'lli0l' lll0lll- llt'l'S of lnoth o1'g:111iz:1tio11s il lasting i1n- lll'0SSltlll. At two joint nu-1-tings with tlu- i'ilj'I'l2l IIi-Y llzlrvs-y t'lu-yo tallki-tl, illltl 1-olori-ti movin-s wi-rv shown by M1-. Y. t'. llnrt. For illftlflllill g2lill0I'illgS tlirw- swims :lt tlu- Y l'ool mul 11 lmst-lmll granu- with i'ilj'l'i2l ws-1-v lu-ltl. noi to lllf'llii0ll tlu- pt-11-1111ia1l initiation. Al't1-1' tlu- uh-1-tio11 oi' otlivt-1's for ll0Xt yt-air. tlu- SPRISUII was 1-lost-el by the 11111111111 hzliullu-t', Moy 220. Th The proper use of leisure time was the theme upon Wllll'll the Fine Arts girls baserl their activities this year. Their programs coveretl a witle range of sub- jects anal featureml many entertaining speakers. The numerous topics tliscussetl were personality, travels abroatl. stamp collecting, art in hobbies. table llecora- tions. books, gartlening, motlern housing, care ol' tlogs, and the running of a thea- tre. ln athlition to a very inspiring talk on personality by llean XYOOtlXVtll'ill, the girls haal a rountl table among themselves and also one with the Boys Ili-Y. Nearly as varieal a social program was enjoyed by the club. Social events con- sistetl of a. hayrifle, t'hristmas caroling. the Yale-Princeton game. anal the annual Spring banquet. Also, the girls enter- tainenl the Hi-Y at a very enjoyable meet- ing when Mr. Seaman of Oberlin Vollege Loretta YVebbei'. Doris Vain, Carol Zinimerman. Patsy Birneisis Young. Second Row: Lois Palmer. Marion Lichtwarrlt. Marpz:n'et Hu ird Row: Dawn Reed, Margaret Atkins. Mary Ruth tl spoke on furthering your etlucation. The two clubs then combinetl in giving a I':nr- mal t'hristmas tlance at the Oberlin Ilusi- ness College. That their mothers aml teachers might observe their progress as an organizel group, the girls entertainell at a mother- tlaughter tea. A benetit bridge was spon- soreul to earn money for a proposezl house party at the lake. In athlition, Fine Arts 1-eserveal one 'Fhurstlay evening for serv- ice to the school. At this time they pol- ishezl Oberlin 1Iigh's trophies. The girls this year haal the privilege ot' introwlucing the new distinctions of the club. Fine Arts will be recognizes! in the future by these maroon sweaters. The facility atlvisors, Mrs. AV2ll'llt'l' ancl Miss llammonrl. were a great' asset with their helpfulness aml willingness. ayer. Margaret Pamlrloelc. ' llarnlizut. All-lllllllll llull. rst. Miss llammonml fAcl- visorl. Mrs. VVarner tAilviso1'l, lileanor Carly. Margaret Selnibert, Gladys Hubbard. First Row: VVanrla Zbyclnuwski. Mary lieth llartson. Dorotliy flerber. llorotlly llolmlms fSocial Chairmanl. Nina jean Lester tYiee Presirlentl. Eleanor tleauman Cl'resi- rlentl. Grace lllackmer tSecreI:lryl, Miriam Verilu t'l'reasui'erl. Doris Spicer, Iiorghilcl Kafka. FI E RTS iilagr hurntg-tlgrrr 'fllvsolvlul llull 1110 several Si2llPS shuuld :adopt ilu- llllli'2lllll'l'2ll SySll'lll of lvgislautimf' wus tho cpu-slinn dismissed Ivy llue Ulu-rliu 1l1'lHll1'I'S. Alllunugh SPVUII pupils lu-gnu ilul fur- 1-usir srusnu. 2ll'il'I' llPl'1'NS2ll'j' Ullllllllil- lions. four l'1'lllRllll0ll. 1,11 llul ulliriuulivo lm-:un Yulvuliu Nzlsipuk :llul .Xl'illlll' l 1':l- zvr lil'll2lll'll, wllilv ou ilul lll 2lllY0 wvrm- n Q n v iq I xxlillillll Sll'll mul Ni2ll'lIl'l' livrllurll. Sludcnt judging of debates was an in- imvailioii in the Cleveland-Soulhwosterii l4'ilQll0. Ubvi-lin linishvd third auuong flux Your tvzuus of ilu- lvagrlw. and Riu-ky llivvr plzuwld lirst and outerofl the state vlimiuuliuu 4-oulests. Vermilion wus :ul- dvd to this lwlglle. Nou-dvcision mlvbziivs were hold with Ashluud zuul Norwalk. At xVil1lSXV0l'lll both 14-zuus lusl to the loam which placed svvmul in the sfzlfe. NVilli:uu Sic-ll luls lwvu ou ilu' squzul l'ur llll'l'1' yvurs. illlll his sl'l'v11g.1'lll will lui gm-:lily llllSSl'4l. Vzllruliu Nusipuk, il jun- ior :ind iu his sw-mul yvzlr nu ilu- lvauu. sluvws g.fI'l'3ll prmuisv fur uvxl yvur. l'u- usuzll is llul l':u'l llull' llul ulluir iwu uuuu- lu-rs. NVRIVIIOI' I-ll-rllunll' :uid Arlhur Fru- zvr, :Irv l'rvshuu'u. Tluly did vc-ry wc-ll ui. :mud uuu'h is vxpf-4-lm-ll ol' ilu- Miss llvvkwiill ullly 1'U2lC'ili'll lluf ul'- lirumlivm-, mul llul lu-g,:':1IiV0 wus llIl1ll'l' llu' rmnpvlc-ul' diroviiml ut' Mr. Bluutiz. Tlu' lunurrs wvrv vquzilly dividvd lullwvvn llul DEB TE ln th? Ilvialvlbvrg f0lll'llillll0lli both ulliruuitivv :ind iuhgaltive won one and lost Iwo debates. -ludged principailly on lleliwry the' NVvsl0ru Rm-servo Tournzuuent debates were lu'0zulc':1sl' ovor public' address sys- lmus. lu vighl contests Oberlin won four, dvbuting Vzuitmi Mc-Kinley, Toledo Clay, Uolliiiwruul, Massillon, Ravemiu, Shaw. .Xllizuu-0. :uul John Adzuus. At ilu- ond of flue proliiuinury rounds Oberlin was in il tivo-way fic for lil-st plzu'0 but was elimi- llilttqll in the smui-fixmls. Second Row: YYilli:un Sicll. fllr. Muutz fxhmlvisorl. Bliss llcckwitli lAdvisurl, Valentin Nusipnk. Hlvnxuu' licnuuizm. First Row: l'c-'ggy lilll'l'il1lCk, lXl:u'g:u'ct Atkins. Arthur Frazer, limlwarml Metcalf. Mug: tmrntg-fnur O-HIGH PLAYERS Third Row: Nina jean Lester KR:-corrling Se-cretaryl, Robert Dew Clfixiancial Secrstaryl, john Rawlinsvm. Rowland llertliolf tl'rcss Age-ntl. Leroy lleckett tProperty Ullstrxfliaiil. Tliomas Xvoorl tSeerc'taryl. Mark Fisher, Doris Spicer. Second Row: june Carpenter. Otis Hall. Mnrton Can-iplvell. Miss Hayle fAclvisorD, Donald Metcalf tI'resirlentl, XYard Wooster, XVilliam Sieh, Isabel Byars. First Row: Kathleen Kimpton, Mary Ruth Gayer. lola Gibson. Margaret Atkins. Uorotliy Gerber tYVarclrohe lllistressl, Eleanor Gefllllllftli tYice Presizlentl, .Xlyee Yvorces- ter, Dawn Reed. The 0-High Players, the dramatic clnh organized last spring by Miss Hayle, has gone throngli its first year with fly- ing colors. The one-act 0Xf'llilllg'Q play, lt's a Gift, with Iola Gibson. llawn Heed, Otis Ilall, and John Rawlinson in the east, traveled to several nearby schools, in- cluding Norwalk. llerea, Rocky River and Amherst, and in exchange these schools presented programs in Oberlin as- selnhlies. 7 For the second year the O-High l'lay- ers presented a highly successful pro- QVZIIII of three one-act plays, on April 27, to raise money for the new CyCl0l'illllil, a gift to the school. The tl1ree plays this year were The Man in the Black Doni- ino. with Doris Spieer a11d Bob Dew, The Bond Betweenfl with June Carpen- ter, Eleanor Cady, Vvlllllilll Hull, and llorothy tlerlrerg illlil Two's Company, with Margaret Atkins, Ruth Mosher, Mark Fisher, Don Metcalf, John Sahel- lar, Rod Bei'-thoif, and Bob XVinder. One of these plays, 'tThe Bond Be- tween, was changed to a radio play script and entered i11 the Western Ke- serve University Speech Tonrnalnent. XVith three other plays, this very dra- nlatie performance reached the semi- finals and utilized station WGAIFS equipment. The same drama, in its origi- nal version, was awarded a rating of good at the Kent State lfniversity Speech Contest. Doris Spicer's original play, Red Lig'lit, eolnpeted in the Cleveland Anto- inohile Flub Safety Contest as the win- 11er from this district. ling: Inu-ntg-fin: GLEE CLUBS 'l'hts Girls' Glvt- t'Inh lnlvt- snnggg for svvvluil tll'Q2llllZilll0llN whit-h lnlw hvt-n Invisli in tht-ir lll'2liStl. 'l'lwy, tfigtlllitii' with lln- Ilnys' Glvt- Vlnh, tllrnislivtl :ln ilnprvssivt- ninsirnl soiling.: l'tn'tl1vt'lli'ist- inns lHlg.fl'1llli'. 'l'hv rlinnlx of tht' yvnr wats tht-ir :ln- nnnl spring t-inn-vi-t nn April 29. At this tinw tht-y pi-vstfiitt-nl. Tho Lvgolnl of tlw lminlvlinn, Il, lnvt-ly rzlnizltzi roinposml of numlt-rn rlnssirail, lllllSlt'. hy -Iosvph Violet-y. Mugs tmrntg-ai: Fourth Row: llnwn Rcvrl. Gladys Kier- rill. lilnine Lf-v. Ruth Rnlvinsrni, xvillilil -lr-:in l.:itlu'np. Mary NYhit- nvy. hltvycc' Nlcrrill. llirnuisis Yi-liiipg, Third Row: XK'iltl:i XYl1t'clcr. lfnith lfivltls. Kzitliryn linin- lmw. lilzinn Tuck. lnln tiilmsun. XYilmnh llnll. Kathryn Owens. llvtty .lix'zuis. Second Row: Ai'lm1e thmplxc-ll, Ruth Muslirr. ll:n'l1:u'n lmslvi' tI,iln'11ri:inl, Ninn .lvnn l, 1' s t 1' r tl'rvsitlt'nt J. llurutliy ilulvlrs tStwx'ifll Clisiirnmnl. Bliss Magel- slck t Atlvisnri, t-rzivc lllzivkiiici' tSvcrvt:ii'3' :intl 'l'i't'nstii't-ri. llnri-. Spivcr tllt-:nl l,iln':ir- innl. Nliltlrvtl lmhti, First Row: lilvninn' tivzitllilnti, fxliirx' Rnlh tinycr. Alycr AYurccstcr. Czirul Zim- merman, Knthlm-n Kimpton. Nm-y lk-th llnrtsun, Gcurgi:m:1 Mc- Knight. Dnrtvtliy llzir- lcy. Anno llrrigc, lilcn- nm' Fntly. Fourth Row: AY:1ltrr Gutnmn, Janws Arnrmltl. Ruhcrt Smith. lxiJllk'tlllTl Spcckoix Juhn Rnwlinsun. li c tu r 1.: Q' .lIlL'l4S4Yl'l. Kvnnvtli llnh- rcr. Third Row: Paul llnvt-y. tllrnn Milly- nvnnx. llzirulrl l':ip- wurtli. l':inl Almwis. l,e-tin llulircr. Alvin l':1i'pt'1itci'. XY i l l i ll in Sivll iill'CSltlk'lli l. Second Row: Xlclvvrn llutl. XYilli:im Nt-itling. Xtilliznn ll:n'- ris. lli':iilltn'il XY:il'in:i'. l,t'wis lvvs, Utis tSt't'rL't:il'3' nnwl .- snrvrl. VVilli:xm ftlzwur- thy, fll'lZlI'l1'S VVigttm. l lnll 'l'rt-'1 First Row: litlwzirtl Xml. XY ri 1 tl Xvtvtistvr. .Xllvn 'l'i1t'kt'i'. Mr. iXlt'lQt'lx'4'y t.Xmlvif stu-3. Mr. tiill tAtlvi- swirl. Mr. t':nly t.-Xtl- visurl. ,luhn Y-mutt. l .Xllvn Arnnltl tl.ilm1':i1'- mul. Tho Buys' Glt-0 t'Inh sang' nt' tho .AllIt'l'lt'illl lmginn Hnnqiwt, ill' tho Smith Ainhvrst. lmslu-tlnzlll gninv, :intl gnu' two :lssvinlnly lP1'0g'l'illllS. With tho Girls' Glvt- t'lnh thvy sang for :ln l'lXt'll2lllQt' t'lnh illllt'llt10ll :Intl :lt tht' t'mn1nnnity Night in thv Arts :intl lntlnstrios llnilsls ing. A rlmrnl rmirort wats giwn on April 259. Following' this thv lioys' :intl Girls' t'lnhs sponsnrvtl il tlenirc with Thnrnn l'nrsnn's t':nnpns t'nvzllit'1's. Third Row: tir:1cv IRlz11'kn11'1'. X i11:1 101111 1,1-st1'1'. liimrutily U1-1'i1c1'. lJu1'uti1y llulths, Mary lit-th H:11'tsu11. Second Row: l.1v11iw l'r111w1'. Mary Ruth iiztyc-r. l11I:1 liilisun, Ile-lf-n Morse. M:1rg:11'et i':11i1l.ick. First Row: lh:rgl1il4I Kztikn. Mary Agues P1'i11cci111r11. Miss il:1n1n11m1l tl.il11':11'i:1u5. isnlwcl ilyurs. 5I:11'g:11'ct Atkins. Second Row: lluris Spiccr. Margaret ilz111'i1'y. M :11'g:11' e t llurst. Eieminr Geau- man, First Row: I.:-is liruwn. Agnes Nitro, Margaret S C il ll I1 S 1' t, lDur:iti1y llz11'iey. Library Staff ffice Assistants littivivllt-lx' is tlw lrywmwl nt' this gl'tPllll A s111't'vssi'11l l'Xlil'l'illlt'lli this yt-:lr wats umlvr tlw lv:11l1'1'sl1ip of Miss 1l:1111111o111l. tht- t11tu1'i11g.g' ot' tln-sv 1-ight -illllitlI'S :1114l 15:14-I1 a1ssist:111t l1:1s ln-4-11 t1':1i111-tl to 'Will NtlIlilll'S i11 tlw vutlllnlimltt-tl 1114-tlmnls ut'41t'- tliilt'l'S uso the lil11':11'y. t'lw:'lai11g ilfltklltlr tim- work. l'rolv:1l1ly tlw most 1-ttnrt l1:1s illIl'l'. t'2Il'liillg.f, sl10l1'i11g. 1-vst-1'1'i11g, :1114l I1111111 4111 tilllilililiillg tvsts for tt-:11'l1v1's 1111 l'Q'lll'NVillg hooks, tiling l'ill'4lN. 111:1ki11g,f out tlw 11111'11lc-ililu-tl ditto lll2lt'llilll' :1111l i11 tlYt'l'-1llll'S, :mtl I't'i1lli.Ul'L'illQ lllilg2lZilll'S+ lllillll'Ugl'2llDililIg lll'tlQl'illllS :1114l tivkt-ts. those :11'0:1ll ll2l1'i of tl1u:1ssist:111t's t:1sks. TI11- girls l1:11'1' vxpv1'iv11m-wi tht' Hilliillt' 'l'I14- nvw bunk tru:-lc has liglltvlwti tl11-ir julrs of t-ypillg, tiling, :tml talking 4lict:1- l:1lm1's. Sl'Yt'l'Qli pot'-lllvlc s11ppo1's in tht' liml. 0t't011 in gl'l1l'l'lli 1'l1:11'gv ot' tlw ol'- lilDl'ilI'y and :1 111111-1104111 :lt Miss Hum- ti01f.tI14-so Sill1il'lliS l1:1v1- t:1k1'11 1111411111 1111's- llIUllll'S 1101110 il2lVt' :uldctl to tlw pic:1s111't' s:1g.fvs, 1ii1'v1'te4l Visitors, :1111l Wl'iiil'I1 vx- ut' tlwil' work :Intl l1:1w kt-pt it t'1'o111 be- 1-llsos itll' lllilllllCNJ. Utblllillg lll0ll0i0ll0llS. lklngr Ixurntg-m'nr11 Third Row: Roberta Feakins. Jeanette Seliuhcrt I r :i n u e s l'lzirk. XVinifrc-il llell. llelty XYaller. lmelila St. julieu. Second Row: Marietta Harrell. ,luanita Shaw . M rs. Rotrnck fAilvisoi'l. Ethel llooth. Eleanor Cook. First Row: Margaret llawley. Kath- leen Hates QSeci'eturyl. Lois Squires t'l'rca- snrerl. lilallys Streiclier tYice l rcsinlentl. Kath- erine Owens lPx'esi- lltullll. FUTURE HUMEMAKERS Sel'vim-e being their goal, the l'lllllll't' llonielnakers ot' America have eontribu- tell money to several organizations in- Cllltllllgf the iltbllllllllllliy t'hest and the Foreign Seholarship lfunll as well as preparing dinners t'or the Varsity Ulub, tlirls' Athletie Assoeiation, lloartl ol' l'Imlnea.tion: and one in honor ot' the State llireetor ol' lielui-ation. Money earnetl nlnriug The year is to be usenl l'or labora- tory equipment. A well-plannenl style show in whieh many stlulents participated elinnaxeul the year. Major Bosworth and his amateur players were speeial features with All Mulh-r's Orchestra swinging for the lIltNlt'lN. The club tlivimletl into two teams, Ilogwoolls vs. l'ussywillow, to work on this projeet, the lbogwooels t'llll'l'g'lllg1 as vietors. 'l'he losers treaterl the winners to a pot-lurk supper. MATH CL B NVit'h Miss Hauer as aelvisor, the Math. t'lub got under way with its an- nllal eleetion at' the tirst meeting. lion Metealt' was elected president: Mary lieth llartson. Vive presitlentg and Elea- nor Pauly, secretary. Two meetings were given over to re- ports on llltlilll'lll2llll'lll history anel uneth- oals anml were followed by tliseussion. Mr. Stitzel clevoteal an evening to the expla- llugr tmrnig-right A 'l'ea-liooui was a speeial feature at the Varsity l'lub il2ll'lllYlll with very at- ll'il,t'llVt1 lleeorations. lleeause the l . ll. A. is a national or- ganization, tbberlin sent llelegates to the state convention at t'ollnnbns, the region- al eonvention at' Berea, annl the eounty 4-ouyention at Uoluinbia. The degrees l'or this organization are: liittlo Women: .luanita Shaw, Susan Lewis. lletty bVilllt'1', Margaret Hawley. lflleanor Cook, Jeanette Sehnbert, anel Roberta Feakins. Fireside Circle: Lois Squires, Marietta Barrett. XYinifrell Bell. Future Hoiueiuakers ot' Oberlin: tllallys Streim-Iier, Nellie tlaskiu, Kathryn Owens, Kathleen Rates, lnneltla St. Julien, anal l ranees Ulark. nation ol' l'2llllt'l'2lS autl photographic nu-thotls. .lohn Sakellar won a contest on the reeoguition of stereoptil-an projec- tions ot' the llll'llllbl'l'S, baby pictures. Members lloll' and lillllllllll gave a COIII- plete ansl faseinating 1l9lll0llSil'llil0l1 ot' the l'hysies lN'll2ll'flll0lll',S new Tesla Foil in the tlark. The year's activities were brought to a close by a trip to the Col- lege Observatory luuler the direetion of Kent. lleaeh, a, student teaelier. Third Row: Ruth Mwslicr. l.urrwy licckett, llxirulnl Gibson, Clmrles XYigl4m. Riclmrll XYa-mln. M055-Q l':1lm-in. Rulnr-rt lim-lsuii il'ri-Ni- ilvml. Alfrul Ruymmlils lllusiness Xlzximgcrb. Lewis Ives, ,ll1nim'Snyslc-r. llurulrl l':ipwurtl1 Second Row: Clmrli-5 l'1ul1I:ick. Paul Rangers. XY:ulc- Hallzuwr. l'liarlcs Fxirriclc. XY:lllis XYAAIIN. lixilriciu Scott. lfllllllk'l'Il liiviipmii. Anus lliugu, Glzulys Merrill. Lucille ilurulsmi, Dmmlcl liurneswn. Tli-mms Fair. First Row: l'l1:irlnttc N-mrling. Rulwcrt Klullmmlsl. lirnmlfnrrl XYul'in-1' lllrnm lXl:ljm'l. Lillian lliullvy. jzinc XYl1ilc'. l'.itri4-iii Yum-in. xulgu li lint lluxirl ln1xl'ill1IDinu1J Rivliiilwl SX'ripil1l, Tlwinau lizlylrrx. Allan Svliilln-rl. fluirlm-S Xllrml. Ricliziiwl VIL f , ii -' 'Q lluris Linn QSc'ui'rinr5' 3. . u Fifth Row: l.ucillv ll-uulemi. Rzmfzuni f'::ulux', l.ewix lvcs. llrfull-n'1l XY:irn r. llurul-l l'zi1vw-n'1l1 R-,ln-rl Ilqg-ur-ii fl'1'i-xnlg-ull .Xllrcnl Rayz:-il-ls klluainef-a M:iimgcrJ.i Fourth Row: lla-lcn l.:izur. Rullin Spiller, XY:m:lu Zlryrliimulci. jnmft .Xxlxluy IS-iciul Cliznirinzml. lintliluvn Kiiiiptlm, Ilririx lliin Ruth Nluslicr. Rulnert Slclhnizilrl. 'lbmmy tiziyters. Allen Scliulwrl. Third Row: l.u-in Yzxggy, l'lmrlt-Q lluxlley. R-mlwrt llerrick. Ruyixuniel liicklu. Xlnry Alice XN'clvlw1- tSvci'i'lzi1'yP. hlllllllllil Slum' XVil1ifrwI licll, liznlirine Owens. l n1'ru Young. Second Row: IA-111111 llrzuzc, lrcm- llzlrc. Earlene llezivencr. .lunnilzi Si, Julien. l.illizm llurlluy. Rlcllnzi l'urtm:m, illlH'lIllIl l'in'lm:m. Acln lfziy lfmsl, Mary Alice Vtlcrlmzick, Juzniue llurzmwl. First Row: Nmline Ilaulk. ll:-tty Herrick. Helen Peltiforll. Har-flfl iiilms-ni. llellv Burk f,X1lrimi'l. liliznlwtli l'rc-ulicu fAMlriw1'l. Mr. Gill L:X1.lvisorJ, Lester Pnpworlli. Emlwarml Alflen. llurollly -lnliiisun. v ljlugr fllll'1li!Ifllilll' VAR ITY CL B lu athlition tu their athlc-tic prowess for thv yvar 153157-228 tho Varsity Flub will bu 11-liwiiilioi-vtl by two mlistinvl zlrliivw- llll'lIlS, tho revival ol' tho 4.'l1'l'llS-1t111'lliVill, ansl the installation ot' the publir aqlmlress SyS10Ill. Starling the your with but tivo mem- bors twvlvc wow soon zulmlccl anal a sup- pvr lwlil to rvlolv1':lt'v. 'l'h0 1-lub ilistinv- tions, those bright rwl jackvts with an lmlian on thv back, attrac-tm-nl him-li at,- tm1t,iu11-liuti only in Oberlin. As slim: shim' buys thvy l't1lbl0lIiSllt'tl thu club troasury. Page thirig Third Row: VVillium Close, Paul Mor- ris. CllZlI'lL'S Frye. Uharles Smith, Ronahl Slater, Robert llew. Second Row: XVilliam Macarthy. Her- man Hurlnell. Mr. Rub- inson tzhlvisurl. Rob- ert Hartson. John John- son. Otis Hall. First Row: Gurdon llliss, Norman Willboncl t Secretary and Treasurerl. Murmn Campbell i President 5 , VVilliam NVigton, Paul Hovrsy. 'Fhv whole high school protiteml by the public atlmli-oss system in assemblies, at QHIIIIUS, for plays and 0llfl'l'l2lllllll0llfS, ami for the new rev tliuicesf' All lllll0Vtl,ll0l1 at the Carnival was tho -Xmateur Show with Bill Close as master of 001-elnouivs. Of the twelve acts lll'0S0lliWl Nataliv Ilvmlvrsou won first: Wilbur Thomas, secomlg and .lohnette XVall Allltl l,ilVill Hill, thirel. The elabor- atv mlororatimis in the gylll set the stage for thi- bi-st l'ar1iival the high school has hail. Second Row: Norman VYilllvonrl. Gordon Bliss. VViIlinm Ulosc. Morton Campbell, Roh- ert Hartson. First Row: Paul Hovey, NVilliam Macarthy. Charles Fryer Herman Hutlnell, flax'- ence Bowman. TRACK ln thc season of IJIIT the Olwrlin Tran-ksters sliowe-41 the power that they haul ns state vlntnnps the ycnr holorv. Ulwrlin lost her 0llClll'l' to Lorain by the lIlZll'glIl of two tiiiviitvwel uvonts, 75-57. hut 1-alptlii-ml svven first plnrvs in this nic-1-t. At tht' illilllglllill mont of the fllDV0l2llltl-StllllllNV4'Sfl'l'll Lvugnv, Uhr-rlin swept alll of the firsts to win with 822 points over Boreal with oiglltvvll, illlll Rocky River with sixtcvn. lily- riz1's Sixth Strvotvrs svt the Inalinns halt-k 7-1-58. However, Oberlin S1lilft'llUtl tho final Little Big Fivv vrown from lic-llewtn-, the runner-np, S25-82, with six tirsts. Six tirsts Elgjillll hronglit Ohorlin tho llistrivt L2llll'l'lS nt Hvntor with 64 points to Urz1ng'v's IWW ns rnnnm'-np. At tho stutt- nwvt Hvrnmn Illnlnt-ll won the 4-hiss H high jlllllll Ullilllllllflll- ship :lt il hc-igght of 5 ft. ll T-S inc-hos. Thu Vlnss I-3 rot-oral is ti tt. Z2 inchos, so he has ax c'lnnn'0 to break that rm-on-ml this y 0:1 r. Tl 10 Indians, staunling third with 24 pointc-rs, rvlin- D Y qnisln-tl the '56 f lass B Grown to Uppt-r Arlington hy two :mel az half points :lt tho Fohnnlms nwet. LPfl'0l'llll'llI tlorclon Bliss, l'l:11-vin-0 Bownmn. XVilli:un Close, Rztnsonlv Fooloy. f,llllll'l0S F1-yo, Robert Hartson, Ilvr- nmn Hntlnoll, lVilliann Mnrnrtliy, NOI'lllilll lVillhon1l. April 28 May 3 M :1 y 12 May 1-L May 20 May 27 Truvlq Stytiinmuimi ron. 1938 at Elyria at Lorain 1llltYt'lRllltl-S011fllXYPSfl'l'll 'Frau-k Moet at Rox-ky River Invitation Kvlnv Moot ut 01'llll 'C . ' D I -L1 llistrirt Meet at Mvntor -L18 State Moet :lt Uohnnhns THLETIC Nag: thirty-nur FOOTB LL Under the leadership of the new coach, Boyd Robinson, the 1937 football season was the first undefeated year since 19112. One tie marred the record of the lndians, who made their debut i11 the tileveland-Southwestern League as un- disputed champions. Nine letterlnen and several other vet- eran gridsters turned out for the opening practice on the Iirst day of September. With the initial game not far in the fu- ture, the Indians went through plenty of tough practices for over two weeks. Coach Robinson had the football candi- dates practicing twice a day, building up their resistance to the strain of the first game, against the team which had spoiled the undefeated record a year before. Onmu.iN lil, ICLYRIA 12 llonning their red and white uniforms on the night of September 17, the Oberlin team invaded ltllyria. for their first vic- tory. Both teams were doing their ut- most to make it tough for the other, Oberlin's margin of victory was cinched when Elyria's final try for extra point bounded back from the bar. The crowd at this game was the largest ever to watch Oberlin play. fhn+:m.Ix Sill, NV11:1.1.1NuToN 0 Sore muscles eased up the following week's grid drills. The victory over a strong Elyria aggregation did not nccess sitate larger helmets, the boys coming back a week later to defeat' Wellington 33 to 0. Norm Willbond took individual honors by scoring fifteen points. Hugs thirty-hun flIiERLIN 26, BEREA 7 The next game with Berea was the first contest in the newly-formed league. Oberlin failed to get going in the first half, trailing 7 to fi. After a short rest they came back and scored three touch- downs, converting successfully for two extra points. The team came home smile ing after winning their first league en- counter 26 to 7. 0I4ERI,IN 0, NORWALK 0 Oberlin traveled to Norwalk to try to continue their victory streak, but the Maple City put up a little more opposi- tion than the Indians had looked for. Three or four goal line threats failed to put the ball across the line for the Red and Blue. Though still in the undefeated column, the Indians didnlt like to see that scoreless tie. OBERLIN 14, NVILLARD 0 Oberlin slipped back into the winning light again as they edged the Red and White boys from Willard 14 to 0. Oimiuax 37, Bnimnvun 6 At Bellevue the Imlians walked over their opponents. After the first team had run up a good lead, Robinson sent in the second team, providing next yea!-'s play- ers with some needed experience. The highest individual scoring in any game was done at Bellevue by Bill Close, with eighteen counters. The Indians won 37 to 6. Third Row: Oscar Amenhauser. George Goodson, Harold McGee, Valentin Nasipak. NValter Gutman, Charles Barricklow, Jack Robinson, Edward Wheeler, Robert Van Ausdale, Donald Campbell. Second Row: Lyle Franklin, Paul Hovcy, William Wigton, Murton Campbell Cfaptainl, Gordon Bliss. Otis Hall. George Jackson, Ransom Cooley, John Johnson, Sylvester Koszmovich, Coach Robin son. First Row: Lowell Campbell tAssistant Managerl, Raymond Braun. Ronald Slater, Charles Frye, Robert Dew. Norman VVillhonrl, Vllilliam Close. Herman Hurlnell. james Arnold, Clarence Bowman, Charles Smith, Robert Willbonrl tAssistant Managerl. OBERLIN 32, Rocliy Rivnu 6 ln the second league game Oberlin sealped Rocky River 32 to ti. Five differ- ent boys carried the pigskin over the goal in this game, which wo11 the rhampion- ship for Oberlin. OIIERLIN 20, ORANGE ti Fear that Orange would spoil a sne- cessful season made tl1e Indians feel shaky in the last game. This game was the last for several seniors. For a short time eleven seniors were in the Oberlin line-up. Again the Indians came out Oll top, by a score of 20 to 6. FooTnALI. BANQUET To finish t11e season the Oberlin Busi- ness Men's Club gave the squad a good banquet. There were llllle seniors, six juniors, and three sophomores who re- ceived letters and gold footballs. They were as follows: Bliss, M. Campbell, D. Campbell, Close, Dew, Franklin, Frye, Hall, Hovey, Hudnell, Jackson, Johnson, Morris, Slater, Smith, lVheeler, WVigton, and lVillbond. Bill Close was the high scorer for the season, and Norm WVillbond converted twelve of the thirteen extra points. Mart Campbell, who was elected captain of this sureessful team, was chosen as an alter- lltlte to the all-Ohio eleven. Mage thirty-Ilprrr Eight returning lettermen made 11p the backbone of the basketball team, which YVOII 0l0V01l and dropped six games. After about two weeks practice, the boys, sporting fllfdll' new Stltlll uniforms, swamped the Wellington Dukes 33-10. Ol1erlin's air-tight defense gai11ed revenge for two previous ldefeats by allowing only o11e field goal. Hudnell and 1Villbond scored eleven and eight points respective- ly. Aiunnnsw 29, UHERLIN 28 A halftime lead of 15-13 failed to in- sure an Indian victory at tl1e hard- fought Amherst gilllle. In the last min- 11te of play Slater put Obcrli11 ahead with a field goal, but 1111 Amherst basket ended the co11test at Amherst 29, flli81'l11l 28. Oni-:1n.1N 27, Nouwack 11 After tl1e second team ran Ill! a first period lead against Norwalk, the P81211- lars blanked the Maple Oityans in the seco11d quarter, to put the score at 13-5. Final tally was 27-14, Oberlin. On1+nu.1N -10, Avox LAK1-1 18 The Indians hit tl1e XVi1I'Ilil1ll i11 earn- est in the initial Avon Lake encounter, hitting the hoop time after time. Slater illltl llew were high with twelve and thir- teen points. fllSERI.lN 415 Roeriv RIVER 31 7 Again Oberlin beat River. leading all the way, to finish 415-254. Iludnell was high with eighteen, Willbond garnering ten. Oni-:RI.1N 2-1, Rocky RIVER 22 ln a hectic league encounter, Oberlin came out fighting in the last half to over- throw a River S-ti halfway lead, winning 2-1-22. Olsrznnlx 15, SOVTII 1XMl1ERS'l' 12 The next night's game at South Am- herst went eleven minutes without any score. 111 the final quarter, with the stonecutters a point ahead, Bowman i11- tercepted a pass and set the Indians i11 the lead, cliuching the game. IBELLEVUE 39, O1:n1:L1N 20 The speedy Bellevue boys l1a11ded Oberlin the worst defeat of the year, with their bafliing fast breaking play tempora- ily confusing the defense. The early lead boosted the score to 39-20, Bellevue. B1-:111-:A 29, OBERLIN 21 The giant Bereans defeated Oberlin 29-21 lll the second league galne. Two Indians left on personal fouls. PARRIA 36, Om-:R1.1N 21 Parma, another fast breaking quintet, gave Oberlin their third straight defeat, 316-21. 'Dew and Willbond 11121110 111110 a11d seven l1Olll1'S respectively. Amiiuxr TAKE Two The varsity split into two teams to lose twice to the old a11d recent illllllllll. The oldsters VYOII 38-31, the younger grads winning 211-30. Om-IRLIN -10, So1 r11 Anui-u1s'r 19 111 a much smoother South Amherst scrap, the Indians wo11 again, -10-19, after a continuous lead. For tl1e third consec- utive game Hudnell led witl1 thirteen points, Slater second with eight. E1.Ym.x 28, OIs1mI.1N 13 A rough, hard fought game at Elyria, witl1 the Crimson leading throughout, re- sulted in a 28-13 loss for Oberlin. Om-:111.1N 37, BEREA 35 Oberlin tied for the league champion- ship by taking Berea over 317-35 i11 the final scheduled game. A halftime Berea lead of 25-20 was whittled ll0VVl1 by a 14-2 third quarter 0l'1QI'llll lead. ASKET lags thirty-fum' B LL Third Row: XVillinm XYigtmm. Paul Blm'1'is, Robert Dew fclllllililll. Second Row: Gnnlml lilies. Ronald Slater, Conch Rulrinsml. ilE'l'lTl11ll lluwlncll. Clmrlss Frye. First Row: l'lm'enCe Buwnmn, N01'lTlZlll XYilll1unml, lllurlun l'zuupl.wll. CLASS li 'l'Ul'RNAMIGNTS UHICKLIN 219, l'o1..xN1r LIT Umqnmy 4'f,LU1y1j-ffj llll1ll'l'1l0QIS :Lt till' l'lllilll1l gaunv :ll l K4-nt. 1lill'l'illl svallpwl tlw f2llll'I' l'ol4-s llmlncll scorwl SQVl'l1ll'l'll points to 39-27 lvzul the lll1llRlllS to vivtury owl' Lmli in ilu- llisiricl fonrnvy upvllvr. 'lllll'l'0 ln- . . nw v 1 0 w 1 'F l 1llilllN loft the game on 1Wl'S0llillS. 11M-HIM! 4-f 0lWU'1N 5 A t'0Illl4ll'llf 11-:un with 4'olumbns :ls- pirzltiuus, tho Imliuus wore picked 10 01:Icnl.1N lil., li.x'1'ox 115 Thv la1,l'gvsi' svore of flu- f0lll'1l2'llllP1ll.' will over thv small, fast llzu-tvillv boys. was Uberlilfs til-C15 victory over Eaton. fllllSL'0l'lllg Ilurtville in The lusf half did llvw :mel Slzxtvr mzulv f0lll'l0l'll poinis, lltbl, llowc-vor, offset iilll first lmlf liluo lIllIllll'll sn-oriug tlnirtvvn. :mal White lead, the llltllil,1lS losing -12153. Nag: thirty-fine TROPHIE 'l'1111 II1111: 1l1 t'I1-vm-I:1111l S1111tl1w1-st- t'l'lI l.1-:1g111- l 11111I1:1lI l!1ZlT1 1121 I.ittI1- llig 1- 1 .- . 1 1 -- l'1x'1- 'I 1':11-IQ 111.211 1.11 ht:1t1- tI:1ss IZ t'l1:111111i1111s lfliltii 111 l.ittl1- Illg' I ix'1- 'l'l'ilt'li liliitii till Little- llig l ix'1- l 1111tl1:1ll l1I.lt1. St'l'tlll4l llmv: 1l1 xlPl'lllf':l5ll'l'll t'l:1ss ll Ilistrivt t'l1:111111i1111s 'l'1-:11'I4 Iiiilfg tlfl 11I4':lI'Xi1'XX' S1-1'1i1111:1I t'11XYi11111-1' llzlslu-t l1:1lI ITIIINQ 1511 t'l1-11-I:1111l SllllIIluvl:Nl1'l'Il lA'1I llt' 'l'l'2It'li Iflnt. -1 1- , 1 ' 1 - l'Il'Nl lmw: 1l1 4lt'Zll'Ylt'XY 5t'1'Il4lllill t'11Wi11111-1' IS:1sI41-tl1:1Il I!1ZZti: 121 l,ittl1- - 1- 1 .- . 1 - lhg I'11'1- I'1111tI1:1ll l!1,!.1g 1.21 1lt'2ll'YIt'W S1-1'Ii1111z1I t'11XYi11111-1- l!z1sI41-tl1:1ll ISDZIT. 'lllll' 1'l:1ss ul' l1IZlN l1:1s l1:11l s111111- 11:1l't ill willllillgg :Ill wrt' Il11-s1- t1'1111I1i1-s si111'1- tlu- t'-1lI ul' l'l'1t IP111'i11-- tl11-i1' t'1'1-sl1111-111 v1--11' . . - . ., . 1 1 tl11- I1111tl1:1ll lt 1111 11t 1llN'l'llll High S1-l11111l 11.ls t'11t'l1:1l1111i11l1s ul' tl11- l.ittl1- llig' lfiw lg.L'lll'. 'l'l11-qv 1'1-1'1-in-1l 1111 tl-1111l1.V lllbl' this, lblll it Ylllbllltl I11- 141-1111-111111-1-1-1l. Mur- I1111 lltlllllllbt ll. .1 111 'lW'll'tlt'4l lIlN XII 's 'Slllllilll this -V1-:1l'. wats , . ltv l1'llt'l'. 12ll'l'YIllQ1' tI111111'-I1 tl11 l11sI41-tl1:1Il st-:1s1111 llll' 11-:1111 y. 1 . . , 11.1s not .1 1lllllll1llIll, lblll xxllllillll t l11s1-, 1 lm-sl1111:111, 11 Is 1111111-1l1-1l Ins 1:11-sltx' Ivt- - 1 v 1 ' t1-1' III l1:1sl11tl11ll. ll11- t1':11'lQ ll'illll llkl- tl11- l1:1sk1-tl11ll lt'2IIll was lltll il 1'I1:11111111111 11tl11-1-. I111t t'l1:11'l1-s l 1'.1'1-. :11111tl11-1' t'1'1-sl1- III'IlI. 111111 I1is X'11's1tv 'l'l l4'li I1-tt1-1: 'l'l14- sup 1 l11111111l'1- V1-:lr l1111lq1-tl ln-tlvl' :ls l'lI' :ls tl11- llllllllbll ul 1'l1:1l111111111sl1111s. 'lllll' l111l1:111s Wtll't' 1l111111111111s11I tl11-l,1ttl1- lllg' w l 111- l.1-:1--111- 111 l1111tl1:1II wntlt 1111111- 1111-111- rs l11-1-s 11I tl11 l'l1N vlzlss l't't'l'lYlllQ,' ll-tt1-rs. 1-1111 I111 111-fl U ll prim' fllllj-.w'1'1'11 flugu' tI1i1'tg-mx GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCI TIO Thv Girls' Athlvtit' Assuvizttimi upciitftl this yt-:tr with at sport mtw tu tlll9l'iill lligh Svltool. llut-levy p1'ut't1tl to luv :tit itttvt-vstittg :trtivity frmtt tht- point of viow ul' thv spvt't:ttm's :ts wt-ll tts thtt platy- vi-s. Tho lttwkt-y svatsmt wats tnliiciatlly t-lttsotl hy tho lit-tl :tml lilttv gzttttv wltivh wats won ln' tho Rawls with at st'tt1'c of I to tl. In tho illtltltil' sports thtl Sviiitn' vlztss slmwvtl its tthility for thtty tool: tirst platt-tt in hnth vollt-yhztll :tml hztslwthatll, :tml fm- tht- stwmttl vuitsot-tttiw yvzti' thtt lntslwtlntll trnplty wont to that t-latss ol' TIS. Thtt lit-tl :tml lllttv vttllttylntll gattttt- wats wtm hy tht- livtls who st-oi-t-tl 42 'mints tn thvir tnppnltttltts Citi. In lutslcetlrztll thtt st-urv wats Rvtls 21, Bltws IT. Thtt ltiggttst' ttvvltt ol' thtt yt-att' wats tht- Batslwtlntll Festival heltl ill 1I2ll'L'l1. The llltllltf' thztt tho girls mzttlv fi-ont this pru- :2'l'2llll wats spoilt for spring :twztrtls :tml ltuvlcvy ttqttipinoitt, Thu stlztsttlt ol' sports wus vlnsvtl hy at tfotiibiitattimi nt' lnztst-lutll, toimis. :tml hiks ing. Thtt stwittl t-vvitts ol' tht- yt-:tr cottsisttwl ol' tho illllllli quot. tl tatll lttvlttt' :tml spring lnttt- Thv 2lll'2lil'S of thv orgztttizattitm wt-rv lllltll'l' thtt lt-:ttlttrsltip ut' thv tl. A. A. lmztrtl ol' whit'h thtt nllit-01's wort-1 I'l't-si- tlvttt, XV:tml:t Zltytlmtwskig Yit:t-'l'rt-si- tlvttt. lnlat ttiltstmg Svwotatl'yb'l'l'v:tst11't'1', tit-:tt-0 l!l:tt-lctttttrz :tml Rt-t'o1'tlv1', t':,ti'ul ZillllIll'I'lll2lll. Thv Uiiltxl' lllt'llIlN'l'S tat' thtf lmztrtl wvrt- thv spurt ht-zttls, :tml tlw girls wort- :ttlvisetl luv Miss Clt-vvttgttt' ut' the fztcttlty. liugr thirty-an-urn F E R E S Peeling the Big pple Praise Allah Z - Feed the chickm-ns ' lt all began in 0. I-1. S. at the Tll1lllliSQflVlllg Dance and ll'llt'li8Il o11 down tliroiigli the year. Traci: to thc right lin the left semi-circlej : She ought to be il drum major! . . . lt's the principal of the thing . . . The Iron Fireman . . . Une hike, one Chuck, one Brad . . . Sopl1istic-ated Lady' . . . 7'rur'k to flu' left tin the 1-igght Sttllll-l'll'l'l0'l : The spirit of 'ZESI . . Sleepiiig' beauty . . . lt flcu' through the air with the greatest of ease . . . Is it :1 rose between two thorns? . . . You've got a mouthful Nina . . . N'11sy'Q-1in ' across the top: ln the dim dark past . . . l'osin . . . .lus Bubbling over . . . ,llllll2L'S company or summoned . . . Strictly on the sly . . . You can't have everytl1ing . . . Miracles somctimcs llappen . . . A 77 'The XVIII' llance of the lVould-he Indians . . . 'l'cr'ki11g the second row: - Little men, whatnow? . . . 'fYou're an education . . . The height of something or other . . . TZlI'ZlZ2ll1 and fllli Apes- iind Tarzan! . . . Love thy Neighbor . . . Organ lirimlcr Nu'iny ' into the third row: Ilerm:u1's hack again . . . Mel-rily she trips to school . . . The way to a man's t?1 heart is . . . Which of the Fine Arts is this? . . . Teacher, dear, one of your sweetest smiles . . . The 7 Indian massacre of 37 . . . Kick High, lfir-If Lmc tbelow, below, the applej : f'lIe's tall, he's tan, he's terrific . . . Rliythm is our business . . . A gym suit snow fun in tl1e winter . . . Them were the days, juniors! . . . We come, we see, we conquer . . . Hit and rim driver--victims still on the bumper . . . Otie has all the gifts . . . Such a surprise . . . The curfew shall 11ot ring to- night . . . The Indians are coming . . . R0binson's Foulies of TSS . . . two's a company . . . Three's il crowd . . . i11 the good old summer time . . . Hasten, Jason, bring the life guard. N P l YE LA T ILL and TESTAME T know all 1111-11 by thefe prefs-nts tand verily I fay 1111to ye, they are lll0fl' worthy prefeutsy that ye ghltllltlfillg elafs of An- 110 lylllllllll one thoufand nine lllllltlI'6tl and thirty-eight dotl1 hereby enaet ye fol- lowing bequefts to ye afpiring juniors, to wit: Tom lVood leaveth l1is fufser's guide to Arthur lVillbond. .lo ZllIllll9l'lllilll dotl1 bequeath her tlI'2llVlllg' fkill to Agnes l'l'llll'0ll01'll to touch llp ye Senior Pictures. ling Kafka leaveth all ye anfwers to Brad vVilI'Il8l'. Soup flilllllllwll leaveth l1is T2l,l'Zilll phyfique to Leon Yaggy. Nina Lester bequeatheth ye lateft modes of fafhion to Arth11r Lucas. flordie Blifs willeth ye aggrefsiveliefs to James Rainbow. Jim Arnold leaveth l1is oral lexico- graphy to Veronica St. .lllll0ll. Marge Atkins donateth a finiling difpofition to Robert hVll1tl0l'. Roy Beekett pafseth o11 his two-i11- one rattler to ye G. A. A. hikers. Kenny Hell leaveth 0. II. S. with no regrets. Rod lierthoff willeth one fhoe to Margaret Paddock t'or ye failing 011 ye Waterworks. Betty Bl2lt'lilllll'll giveth her far-away look to Ifabel Byars. Gracie Bl2lClilll0l' leaveth ll0l' di111ple to Otis Hall. Joe Blanco lllllltletll down his 1ll1Ll6I'- flung pipe to Mary Beth Hartfon. Fug: furry Slim Cain prefenteth WVellington to Iola Gibfon for ye variety. Hraninnaw Campbell leaveth her huf- ky laugh to Eleanor Cady. June Carpenter willeth llel' unaffect- ednefs to lllargaret Hawley. .I11111pin, Joe Clofe giveth his big words to Margaret Hurft for ye fll1'tl1Ql' nnafsaere. lbotty Davis leavetl1 afsorted love let- ters to ye office files. Bob Dew offereth his nxouftache cup to any Junior MAN, Het ty Evans leaveth tl1e lying champ- ionship to Alvin Carpenter for ufe with Mr. Alter. Faith Fields giveth her unbounded energy to Marcella Bagoeius. Fifh Flfll9l' leaveth Mr. Silnpfou ill tears. Uhuek Frye willetl1 his 111anly ftride to Helen Albert. Cappy Gayer leaveth this year's 0- Highs to ye library waftebafket. I+1lea,nor Geillllllilll giveth a do11ble dofe of sophiftieation to Friedl 1Allfl6I'S. Dot Gerber pafseth her high piping voire to Henry S0ll21lNl0l'fky. Bob II2ll'lfl'0l'l leaveth his flufh plllllll to Mary Alice VVebber to drain her cellar i11 flood time. Earline Heaveuer leaveth an aggrega- tio11 of admirers to Kathryn Owens. Dave Hildner leaveth hopes that Herby 1'yeraft will alfo elongate rapidly. Louie Ives leaveth a free fundae to all Juniors ttry and get itj. Michel Jackfon giveth his color fcheme to Georgianna McKnight. Gerry Jackfon leaveth his ability to fleep in ye clafs to Helen Morfe. Bill Macarthy willeth his fpeed in track to John Sakellar. Aggie Marshall leaveth in ye dark. Mary McCreedy leaveth with all fhe can hold. lion Metcalf needeth not to leave his faculty for acting dumb to Paul Hovey. Ruth Mosher willeth her golden voice to XYalter Gutman. Bob O'Ferrell juft giveth up. Julie .Palinkus leaveth her dancing fkill to Marion Bungard. Lois Palmer leaveth her giggles to -lohn -lohnfon. ldabelle Peabody bequeatheth artif- tic temperament to Agnes Mitro. Pappy Papworth giveth his bull fid- dle to Birneifis Young. lVally Pettiford leaveth hif bafhful- nefs to Katy Kimpton. Katherine Rainbow leaveth to recu- perate after a year of Oberlin High. Dorothy Rathwell leaveth her fhy, retiring perfonality to Alice 0'Neal. John Rawlinson leaveth Cathay to ye sons of Confucius. Olga Rehoreg leaveth her domeftic fcience training to Mary Whitney. Flies Reynolds giveth his boy fcout- ing to Charlotte Norling. Toad Rhodes leaveth O. H. S. with Patfy Barnhart. Ruth Robinfon giveth her name to Ruth Robinfon. Joe Schmitz willeth his fupply of hard cider to Gladys Hubbard. Florence Shutter giveth he1' air of femininity to Joyce Merrill. Sonja Scott willeth her lively fea- tures to Margaret St. Julien. Elizabeth Scott leaveth her unaffect- ed friendlinefs to WVilmah Hull. Bill Sich donateth his debating abil- ity to Valentin Nafipak. Howard Slater leaveth his haircut to Louife Proper. Chuck Smith refufeth to leave his pulchritude-he'll need it in college. Robin Smith giveth a pronounceable name to Marion Lichtwardt. Gertrude Speeker giveth 210 pounds to Dorothy Harley. Mae Spicer giveth her many varied interefts to Marjorie Manning. Dana Tuck leaveth her beauty to Clarence Bowman. Johnny Wall willeth her tapping feet to llorothy Hobbs. Marion WVall giveth to Herman Hud- 11ell her bafketball fkill. Betty Waller grabbeth everything and leaveth nothing. Fanny lVebber leaveth her charms to Bub Fowls. Dureve White leaveth her high grades to Dorothy Rofecran . Bill Wigton bequeatheth his N. A. S. S. pi11 to John Jolley. YVard Woofter leaveth his odorifer- ous puns to Melvern Hoff. Page fnrtg-nnr Alyce Worcefter leaveth her peaches and cream complexion to Margaret Schu- bert. Ruth Wyatt donne son interet en le Fl'2lIlQ2llS h Lillian Jones. l4'nrra Young adds her refrefhing dnintinefs to Frances Clark's. VVand:l Zbydnowski willcth her ath- letic prowefs to next ye:1r's fullback. Qe authors of ye will are leaving for ye parts unknown. Bliss Evnllyn Hayle leaveth with the C'l2lfS of 1938, for with them gone no long- er can she bear to guide future fcniors through gI'2Ullliltl01l and Shakefpeare, to lwozulcuft radio plays, and direct ex- clnuige plays, and to daily repeat, Now, pcoplef' Billy figned and fworn by the above members of the clufs in niy prefence this twenty-seventh day of May, Anno Domi- ni one thoufund nine hundred and thirty- eight. Hamilton Mofby, High Exhnufted Potentnte of Oberlin High School. Note Bene: lie it known unto ye that the above ll0ClllllCllt is not ai product of llllfNll9lllllg, but the fimilarity of the f and S ill the old Englifh fcript nmde it u typographical necefsity. Juft try subfti- tuting an s for any niifplaced f. The S. S. J. Sr S. OBERLIN STEAMSHIP COMPANY M ctlzod ist C11 urch' Dining Room, May 26, 1938 Ship Ahoy - The Ship's Log - Maneuvers S2Il10l',S Lust Will Full Sail Ahead Our l'ilot Bon Voyage Sea Uhantey lag: fnrtg-tmn Wixrimn :XNDERS ELEANon UADY I1lLr:ANon GEAIYMAN - - O'r1s HALL RONVLANIP BER'1'1I0l lf' - C. F. ALTER ERIC N EXPOSITIO OF 1955 In the rainy spring of 1940 the small village of Oberlin was entirely submerged by the waters of the raging Plum. When the floods had subsided, the refu- gee Oberlinites returned to find their lit- tle town a total loss. Rebuilding pla11s were made immediately. Within the short space of fifteen years, Oberlin grew to be one of Ohio's largest and most pictur- esque cities. For this reason, a commit- tee composed of the president of the Uni- ted States, Kathleen Norris, George M. Cohan, the first lady, Dr. Dafoe, Robert Taylor, and his secretary, Miss Dorothy NV. Bauer, issued a request to Oberlin to be host to an American Exposition in 1955. After much discussion, Mr. Alter, mayor, accepted the invitation for Ober- lin. The exposition buildings were built on the former site of Oberlin's campus and many college buildings. Prominent ill the management of the Expo, we 'find many of Oberlin High School's class of 1938. Publicity is in the hands of Rowland Berthoff, editor of the Guaranteed Only Stale News Pub- lication, assisted by Carol Zimmerman, a now famous designer in Hollywood. lVard YVOoster is head announcer of sta- tion NYARD located on the twelfth floor of the Ben Franklin Building. In this grand department store Betty XValler di- rects the running of the elevators. Doris Cain has supervision of the architectural designing, while Bill lVigton is directing the actual building. Painting the bill- boards, from Alcatraz to Sing Sing, is Ruth WVyatt's assignment. The Lost and Found Children's Bureau is in charge of Nina Jean Les- ter whose temperament is such as to pac- ify the bawling children. Head doctor of the First Aid Stations is Robert Riley Dew, ably assisted by Dorothy Gerber, the modern Florence Nightingale. To rope in the victims, Bob Smith runs a drug store where he specializes in the manufacture of Terrible Tablets for Ter- rific Troubles -guaranteed to kill. Also in this category, we find Surgeon Speek- er in the Medical Research Building, ex- perimenting in taking the hearts of chick- ens. especially spring chickens! Chief of Police, John Rawlinson, keeps order on the grounds and enlists the aid of two famous detectives from Scotland Yard, namely Robert Hartson and Julia Palin- kus. Joe Blanco oversees the upkeep of the grounds, having in his service, Al- fred Reynolds, chief lawn-mower. Located on the former Galpin Field is the Hildner Flying Emporium of which David is the president. Gordon Bliss is the head pilot with his ow11 ship, the O. R. A. Because of his wonderful work, Leroy Beckett has been made chief me- chanic. Air hostess, Alice lVorccster, pursues personable pilots plus pacifying pauicky passengers. The hotel W'e-Shure-Kan-IBrake-U is under the managelnent of Ellis Rhodes, who learned and practiced the art of the proper placement of the feet on polished desks in Mrs. Gibson's history class. Eleanor Geauman, in the position of host- ess, welcomes the many distinguished Nags fm-tg-thru guests to the hotel. During the season she had opportunity to greet Murton Campbell, all-American football prog Margaret Atkins, president of the XV. G. G. tWorld's Greatest Gigglersj 5 James Arnold, author of the new, unabridged dictionary which rivals Webster's, Ruth Mosher, a new find of the Metropolitan Opera, and Charles Smith, Ho1lywood's gift to the ladies. On the Midway we discover Tom VVood selling flowers for five cents a bou- quet. Competing with Toni is Mark Fisher who peddles lollipops. There are many interesting side- shows here. In the Hula Heaven, Betty Evans specializes i11 the Grass Skirt Swing. Charles Frye is the barker for the largest Bingo game in captivity. Fortune-teller, Faith Fields, known as Madame D'1-aculstein, decides men's fates. The Twilight Terrace twinkles nightly as the footloose and fancy-free couples swing and truck with Dana Tuck and her all-girl syncopation. Katherine Rain- bow, one of New York's greatest blues singers, stars 011 the vocalizing, and Johnette VVal1, owner of twinkling toes, takes the spotlight in the floor show. One of the most patronized spots in this area is the corner where Sonja Scott match- es all the eligible bachelors with gay di- vorcees and the ditch-diggers with the gold-diggers. Bill Sich, just across the way, attracts much attention with his glass-blowing, specializing in Hspinnable milk bottles. The field of science is very well rep- resented by Donald Metcalf, who has revolutionized the theory that water will not run uphill. Arctic Explorer, Bill Close, has come down from the North ac- lag: fnrtg-fnur companied by his inseparable galoshes in order to demonstrate the life of the Eski- n1o. Near his exhibition is a farm where .Toe Schmitz has on demonstration his latest discoveries-that of chickens who lay hard-boiled eggs, and apple trees that produce ready-made sauce. Demonstrat- ing the art of testing pipes, George Jack- son, aided by his old and battered Emmy Lou, represents the X Tobacco Company. To satisfy the demands of the mil- lions of visitors, countless businesses have been established. Numerous candi- dates for the matchmaking bureau flock to the Fixee-Muggie Shoppiev owned and operated by Gladys Merrill. Run- ning competition and right next door to Gladys. is Loretta Webber's manicure shop where men come to hold hands with her illlti her 'tten pretty girls. After having their faces lifted and dishwater hands glorified, these same people go to Olga Rehoreg's booth to be photographed -four pictures for ten cents. Aiding her in this work is Dorothy Rathwell. By tinting the proofs, Idabell Peabody makes them look more like themselves than they do. Elusive aromas of luscious cakes, delicious pies, and fresh-baked bread entice customers to the bakery of VVallace Pettiford. Cooperating with him, Ruth Robinson cooks the haniburg and weiuers for sandwiches. The many dogs attracted by the appealing odors of the food keep Kenneth Bell's dog pound full. Now we come to the park's amuse ment section. Round and round on the merry-go-round rides Margaret Zalka, taking tickets in the mad whirl. Farra Young, proprietress of the Ferris VVheel, stands near by watching her profits go sky-high. To the patrons of the Haunt- ed House, Florence Schuster supplies tickets as they go in and smelling salts as they come out. Building people up to an awful let-down is Lois l'almer's job, for sl1e operates the roller coaster. Thrills and spills are C'8l'l':llll 011 Elizabeth Black- burn's skating rink. In the Penny Ar- cade, the youthful and the not so youth- ful, try to escape detection while they cheat the slot machines by inserti11g slugs manufactured by Ronny Slater. During the day, Marian Wallis motorboats go churning through the turbulent waters of Plum Creek. A 'fsailboat i11 the 1110011- light is seen nightly, drifting between Morgan Boulevard and tl1e Harb. Navi- gating this craft is VVilliam Macarthy. Davy Jones Locker a11d beautiful 111er- maids can be viewed for te11 cents, one te11tl1 of a dollar, from Gerald Jackson's submarine. Earlene Hcavener, astrono- IIIQP, has set up her equipment i11 tl1e arboretuni, thereby attracting many who like star-gazing. While these amusements are being enjoyed by their elders, tl1e infants are often left with June Carpenter in her day nursery. Probably, one of the lll0St popular spots is the escort bureau headed by Arlene Campbell and Dorothyanne Davis. To carry the newly-acquainted couples about, Agnes Marshall and Mary McCreedy drive taxis for the Fairer Sex Taxi Company. Any of the lucky twosomes who find they were n1ade for each otl1er may go to Lewis Ives, minis- ter, to be joined ill matrimony. The brides and grooms may then go to make a tour of the model home decorated by Mary Ruth Gayer, famous in this field. To fl9lll0I1Sfl'2lt8 the modern equipment in the home is Grace Blackmerls duty. For tl1ose unfortunates who contract a tooth- ache while at the Expo, Bob O'Ferrell is there with his pliers and tongs to al- leviate tl1e pain. On the site of the old band stand, is a revolving stage where dramas and lec- tures are held. Famous among the lec- turers of the season are Miss Borghild Kafka, who l1as just returned from Ger- many, a11d speaks on the activities of that country, Miss Doris Spicer, organizer of tl1e l. H. M. fl Hate Menl, is talking on tl1e merits of this subject, Miss lVanda Zbydnowski, star forward of a woman's professional basketball team, lectures 011 this sportg a review of the current novel, t'Gone VVith the Floods, is given by the 3.llfl10l'S, Elizabeth Scott and Dureve White. This book is a satire on the olden days when the boys wore prison bobs and the girls wore spiders and ear-111uffs. The most important speaker is Miss Evalyn Bayle, a famous dean of Vassar. As We leave the Expo, we find Harold Papworth at the gates distribu- ti11g souvenirs landing Oberlin as the metropolis of the 111idd1e west, the home of industry,-the mecca of modern youth. Pug: fm-ig-fins SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Scholastic attainment is the basis of the scholarship award presented to the seven seniors who rank highest in their class. Rowland Berthoff, Doris Cain, Dorothy Gerber, Borghild Kafka, Don- ald Metcalf, William Sich, and llureve White hold this distinction. ATIILETIC Hoxon AXVARD Eight three-letter winners are the first holders of the Athletic Honor key, which this year supplants the National Athletic Scholarship Society. They are Gordon Bliss, Murton Campbell, WVilliam Close, Robert Dew, Charles Frye, Will- iam Macarthy, Ronald Slater, and VVill- iam Wigton. SPEECH For outstanding work in speech, hon- or keys have been awarded to YVilliam Sich, Nina Jean Lester, and Rowland Berthoff. William Sich has been o11t- standing in debate, while Rowland Bert- hotf and Nina Jean Lester have starred in dramatic productions. G. A. A. The Split-O, the highest award of the Girls' Athletic Association, was awarded this year to Grace Blackmer and Doris Spicer. To attain this distinction a girl must earn 1200 points which necessitates four years continual participation in sports, maintain a B average, and serve on the G. A. A. Board for a year. As a. result of three years participa- tion in sports lVilmah Hull, lola Gib- son, Agnes Mitro, Dorothy Rosecrans, and Ruth Wyatt won an O. HO ORS MUSICAIA ORGANIZATIONS Music honor keys were awarded to Leroy Beckett, Doris Cain, Bob Hartson, Louis Ives, Ruth Mosher, Harold Pap- worth, Ward Wooster, and Farra Young. Certificate of Awards were earned by the following: Girls' Glee Club Grace Blackmer, Betty Evans, Faith Fields, Dorothy Hobbs, Kathleen Kimp- ton, Nina Jean Lester, Doris Spicer, Mary Alice VVorcester, Farra Young, Birneisis Young, Carol Zimmerman. Boys' Glee Club Otis Hall, Lewis Ives, Gerald Jack- son, William Sich, Ward Wooster. Band Leroy Beckett, Doris Cai11, Anne llrage, Harold Gibson, Robert Hartson, Robert Mcllonald, Ruth Mosher, Harold Papworth, Alfred Reynolds, Bradford Warner. Orchestra .lanet Ashley, Leroy Beckett, Doris Cain, Robert Hartson, Earlene Heavener, Robert Mcllonald, Thelma Portman, Al- fred Reynolds, Mary Alice Webber, Leon Yaggy, Birneisis Young, Farra Young. Future Homemakers of America Margaret Hawley, Jeanette Schubert, Johanna Van Heuveln, Ethel Booth, Roberta, Feakins, and Eleanor Cook have worked for the degree of Little NVo- men. The award of Fireside Circle has been won by Lois Squires, Imelda St. Julien, and Ruth Huffman. As Future Homemakers of Oberlin High School, Katherine Owens, Nellie Gaskin, Kath- leen Bates, Gladys Streicher, Lois Hurl- man, and Frances Clark qualify. SENIOR DIRECTORY .IAMEs ,ARNOLD Track 3-4 Football 4 Varsity Club 2-4 Glee Club 4 Hi-Y 4 Mixed Chorus 4 O-High Players 4 Senior Play 4 BIARGARET ATKINs tThree yearsj Debate 2 Fine Arts 3 G. A. A. 1-2-3 Glee Club 1 Library Assistant 3 O-High Players 2-3 LEROY BECKETT - Band 1-2-3-4 O-High Players 3-Q4-Propertiesj Orchestra 1-2-3-4 ROWLAND BERTHOFF Annual Board 4 Hi-Y 3-4 Math. Club 3 National Honor Society O-High Players 3-t4-Publicityj 0-High Staff 2-3-Q4-Ass't. Editorj ELIZABETII BLACKBURN G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 GRACE BLACKMER Annual Board 4 Fine Arts 3-Q4-Secretaryj G. A. A. 1-2-13-4-Secretary-TreasurerJ Glee Club Q2 Librarianj Q3-4-Secre tary-Treasnrerj Library Assistant 3-4 Math. Club 4 National Honor Society O-High Staff Q4-Typistj GonnoN BLISS Band 1-2 Basketball 4 Class Social Chairinan 4 Football 1-2-4 Glee Club 1 Hi-Y 2-4 Math. Club 1-2 Orchestra 1 Iloms CAIN Annual Board 4 Band 1-2-3 14-Secretaryj Glee Club 1 Math. Club 1-2-3-fl-l,I'OgI'i1lll Chair- 11121113 National Honor Society O-High Stalf 3-t4-Business Managerj Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Senior Play 4 ARLENE CAMPBELL Annual Board 4 G. A. A. 1-2 Glee Club 1-3-4 0-High Players 4 BIURTON CAMPBELL Basketball 1-2-3-4 Class Treasurer 2-3-4 Football 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2 Hi-Y 2-Q3 Treasurerj-4 Math. Club 3-4 Track 1-2-3 Varsity Club 13-Secretary-Treasurer9 Q4-Presidentj JUNE CARPENTER Debate 2-3 Fine Arts 3 O-High Players 3-4 BILL CLOSE Do Basketball 1-4 Class tl-Presidentj Q2-3-Social Chair- 111311, Debate 3 Football 2-3-4 Glee Club Q1-Presidentj Hi-Y 2-3-Q4-V ice Presidentj 0-High Staff 2 Track 2-3-4 Varsity Club 1-2-3-4 RoTrIYANNE DAVIS Band 3 G. A. A. 1-2-3 Glee Club 1 Math. Club 2-3 Mixed Chorus 4 Hugs fnrig-num ROBERT DEW O-High Players 3-Q4-WVardrobe Mis- Annual Board 4 tressj Basketball Q4-Captainj F00tbill1 3-4 ILOBERT HARTSON Hi-Y 2-t3-Secretary? K4-l'1'eSide11t? Band 1-42-ss-Ilibrai-iam 44-In-Qsitleiiry Math. Club 2-3 Hi-Y 3-4 N2lfi0Ilal HOIIOI' Society Math. Club 2-3-Q4-Progi-aIII Chairmanj O-High Players 3-4 Mixed Chorus 4 Senate 4 National Honor Society Varsity Club 4 BETTY EVANS G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 3-4 FAITI1 FIELDS G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 :MARK FISPIER Hi-Y 4 Math. Club 2-3-4 O-High Players 4 CHAIzI.Es FRYE Basketball 2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 O-High Stail' 3 Track 1-2-3-4 Varsity Club 2-3-4 DIARY RIITII GAYER Orchestra 1-2-3-Q4-Presidentj Track 3-4 Varsity Club 4 EARLENE HEAVENER F. H. A. 3 Orchestra 1-2-4 IJAVID HILDNER Glee Club 4 Hi-Y 3-4 Track 4 LEwIs IvEs Band 4 Clee Club 3-4 Mixed Chorus 4 Orchestra 4 GEORGE JACKSON Football 2-3-4 Glee Club 4 Hi-Y 3-4 Math. Club 2-4 Band 1-2-3 Mixed Chorus 4 Class K2-Secretaryj Q3-Vice l'resi- O-High Players 3-4 dentj Orchestra 1 Fine Arts 3-4 Senior Play 4 G. A. A. l-2 13-Recorderj Track 2 Glee Club 1-4 Varsity Club 4 Library Assistant 3-4 National Honor Society GERALD JACKSON O-High Players 3-4 Glee Club 3-4 O-High Staff 1-2-Q3-C0-Efiitory 44- O-High Staff 3 Edltory BoRoIIILIJ KAEKA ELEANOR GEAUMAN UIHSS K4-SCCPCUIPYJ Annual Board 4 Fille APTS 3-4 Debate 2.3 Library Assistant 4 Fine Arts 3-Q4-Presidentj G. A. A. 2-K3-Boardj 4 Glee Club 1-4 Math. Club 2 National Honor Society 4 Office Assistant 4 O-High Players 3-Q4-Vice O-High Staff 1-2-3-4 DOROTHY GERBER Fine Arts 3-4 G. A. A. 4 Library Assistant 4 lag: fnrtg-right Presidentj NINA JEAN LEST R Class Q2-Vice Presideuty Q4-Social Chairinanj Fine Arts 3-14-Vice Presidentl G. A. A. 1-2-3 Clee Club 1-2-3-Q4-Presidentj Library Assistant 3-4 National Honor Society O-High Players 3-Q4-Recording taryl Senate 2-3-Q4-Vice Presidentj Senior Play 4 Secre YVILLIAM MACARTHY RIITII RoI:INsoN Football 1-3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3 ' Orchestra 1 Track 2-3-4 CI.AnYs RIERRILL Band 4 Glee Club 4 Mixed Chorus 4 DONALD LIETCALF Annual Board 4 Class fl-Treasurerj Hi-Y 3-4 Math. Club 1-Q3-Treasurerj f4-l'resi- dentj 0-High Players 3-Q4-Presidentj O-High Staff 3 Senate 3 Track 4 RUTH MosHr:R Band 3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Mixed Chorus 4 0-High Players 4 CI-I Orchestra 4 JULIA PALINKUS G. A. A. 4 LOIS PALMER Fine Arts 4 IIAROLD PAPWORTH Band 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Math. Club 2-3 Mixed Chorus 4 Orchestra 2-3-4 ICATHRYN RAINBOW G. A. A. 4 Glee Club 4 Mixed Chorus 4 G. A. A. 2-3-4 ICLIZARI-:TI-I SCOTT Fine Arts 3 lVILLIAM SICH Debate 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-Q3-4-Presidentj Hi-Y MatlI. Club 43-Secretaryj Mixed Chorus 4 National Honor Society 0-High Players 4 2, , Y, Senate 14-l residentj Senior Play 4 RONALD SLATER Basketball 1-2-3-4 Football 3-4 Hi-Y 3-4 Math. Club 4 Varsity Club 4 ARLES SMITH Band 1-2 Football 3-4 Hi-Y 4 0-High Players 4 O-High Staff 3-4 Senior Play 4 Track 4 Varsity Club 4 ROBERT SMITH Basketball 3-4 Football 2 Glee Club 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 3-4 .llmms M. SI'EI1:KIIR Hi-Y 4 DORIS SPICER JOIIN RAXVLINSON Glee Clllb 4 Hi-Y 4 Mixed Chorus 4 0-High Players 4 AI.I-'Rnn REYNOLDS Band 2-3-f4-Business Managerj Clce ClIIb 1 UA Math. Club 1 Orchestra Q4-Business Managerj Annual Board 4 Fine Arts 3-4 G. A. A. 1-t2-3-4-Hoardl Clee Club 1-2-3- K4-Librarianj National Honor Society Office Assistant 4 C-High Players 3-4 NA TUCK G. A. A. 1-2-3 Glee Club 2-3-4 Hag: fnrtg-utur JoIINI1I'r'rIn WALL XVARD Woosrmn G. A. A. 1-2-f3-Vice Presidentj-4 fllee Club 3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 IMARXAN XVALL G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 BI:'I rY WALLER F. H. A. 4 G. A. A. 4 LoIu-:'I I'A Wicnnsn Fine Arts 4 G. A. A. 3 O-High Players 4 Senior Play 4 WILLIAM WIG'I'oN Band 1-2 Basketball 3-4 Football 3-4 Hi-Y 3-4 Math. Club 2-3-4 National Honor Society O-High Players 3-4 Senior Play 4 Track 2-3 Varsity Club 4 TOM Woon Class Q2-3-4-Presidentj Football 2-3 Hi-Y 3-4 Math. Club 1-2-3 O-High Players 3-Q4-Secretaryj 0-High Stall! 2 Senate 2 Track 2-3 Hag: fifty Band 3 Debate 2-3 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Math. Club 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 4 O-High Players 3-4 Senior Play 4 ALICE VVORCESTER G. A. A. 2-3-4 Glee ClIIb 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 4 O-High Players 4 HIITII NVYAT1' G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2-4 FARRA YOUNG G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 WANIIA ZBYDNOWVSKI Fine Arts 4 F. H. A. 1-2 G. A. A. 1-12-3-Boardj 14-Presidentj Glee Club 1 Orchestra 2-3-4 CAROL ZIMMERMAN Class f 1-Secretaryl Q3-Social Chair maui 14-Vice Presidentj Fine Arts 3-4 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 3-4 O-High Staff 4 CALE D R OE YE R'S EVENTS Neptember . . . F' I 17 20 School opened under the 11ew adminis- tration with four new teachers and supervised study. Oberlin 13, Elyria 12,-the first ifl1ll8 in six years. Foxwell, the Magician, bewitched the assembly. 24 Oberlin blanked lVellington, 33-0. October . . . 1 League opener 26-7 at Berea's expense. 8 Norwalk Phantoms held the gridders to a scoreless tie. 16 A gillllli Willard team was downed, 1-1-0. 18 Rip Yan Winkle was presented in Assembly. IS-21 Psych. Tests. 22 Oberlin trounced Bellevue, 37-6. 29 Redskins repeat again, swamped River, 32-6. 30 N. E. O. T. A. in Cleveland. November . . . fl .4 5 ll 15 I7 20 24 25 Dc 0 ..4 Z! -l 10 E. W. Trantner spoke on the 1Vest. indians ended third undefeated sea- son in the history of the school, Ober- lin 20, Orange 6. Armistice Day Program. Gold Footballs presented to lettermen at banquet. Judge Bale spoke in assembly. F. H. A. met at Berea. Been Dances begun by Varsity Club. lt's a Gift in Assembly and a Thanksgiving Dance by the Campus Cavaliers. Thanksgiving Holiday. cembel' . . . Bill Seaman addressed a joint group of Hi-Y and Fine Arts. Wellington Dukes got one basket, 10. Freshman held a jamboree. Oberlin was edged 29-28 by Amherst in a wild session. 16-17 The Musical Organizations present- 17 ry-g .4 1 cd a Christmas Pageant. 1Varriors stennned Norwalk's Golden Tide, 27 -14. Hi-Y and Fine Arts sponsored a Yule Dance. Vacation. Jil-7LZlCl7'y . . . 7 Activities resumed with a Senior Barn Party. 8 Oberlin routed Avon Lake, 40-18. 13 Lynds Jones spoke ill assembly. 14 Oberlin vanquished River, 2-1-22. 15 Indians edged South Amherst, 15-12. 20 Smokey Rogers spoke on fire pre- ve11tio11. 21 Eighth Grade held a party. 22 Bellevue routed Braves, 39-21. 28 Beaten again 29-21 by Berea. February . . . 1 Hi-Y met jointly with Elyria. 3 Held a Pep Rally for -1 A defeat at Parma, 36-21. 5 Two sets of Alun111i, victors over Var- sity 31-30 and 38-31. 9 Industrial Arts Building celebrated their first anniversary with an Open House. 11 J. D. Lippy delivered a travel talk in assembly, and Oberlin took River 43- 33. 12 The quintet routed South Amherst, 40-19. 15-16 The seniors presented The Bishop Misbehavesf' 17 Amherst entertained in ilSSQlllbly. 18 G-Man Lester held forth in assembly. 22 VV2l.Slll1lg'i0l1iS Birthday. 24 Ilr. Hinman gave a Health Talk. 25 Norwalk dramatists trod the O. H. S. boards, also the Indians tied for League Co-Championship by winning a 37-35 thriller from Berea. 20 The Freshmen sponsored a Junior High Cakewalk. fi1lll'C7L . . . .5 Oberlin eliminated Lodi, -17-29, at Clearview. 4 River presented a play in assembly. 5 Team waxed t'hot, result: Oberlin, 04, Eaton, 35. 911. A. A. Basketball Festival. Reds won, 21-17. Alu1n11i beaten, 37-20. 10 Oberlin beat favored Poland five, 39- 27, at Kent State U. 12 Braves edged out by Hartville, 42-38 at Kent. 14 Mr. V ideau talked on telephonic com- munication. 18 National Honor Society announced. Bugs fifty-nur Band gave illl Assembly. 20 Berea presented a comedy i11 assem- bly. 31 F. H. A. Style Show. April . . . 1. Band Concert and Dance. up at - Red Light was presentel over WVHK. Spring Vacation. 22-222 Revival of the Uarnival and an amateur show by the Varsity Club. ... The O-lligh Players presented three oneeact plays. 251A Concert and dance by the tllee Ulubs and Mixed Chorus. The Oberlin Tracksters opened the season with Elyria. 5,7 May . . . Zi The Cindermen met Lorain. TROPHIES continued from page 36D The basketball team was more successful than the year before, because they came out one of the Co-lVinners at Clearview. They lost their first game in the District Tournament. The track i0illll was still more successful. They were the Little Big Five Champions, and they took third place in the District meet. They went to Columbus and returned with the large State Class B Champion cup. The athletics in the school continued on the road to success thc next year. The football team was champion of the Little l-Rig Five League again. The basketball team was again one of the t'o Winners at t'lea.l-view, but again failed in their sec- ond game at the District meet. The track team was the most successful. They were the Little Big Five Champions, the tllevc- Nag: ftfig-turn 4 W. P. A. Players gave The Emper- or's New Clothes. ti The J unior-Senior Dance. 7 The Orchestra had their Concert. 12 League track meet was held at Rocky River. 1.3 Stamp Dance in the gym with Hugh Stewart's Campus Cavaliers. 20 The -lunior High honored the seniors in assembly. Fine Arts and Hi-Y held banquets. -. Seniors tackled their exams. Zlti The inception of a -lunior-Senior ban- quet by the Class of '39, .. Distinction Day for the Seniors. 30 Holiday for allg other classes have their exams this week. .pg .yr .lime . . . l tlommencement Exercises. It School closes. land Southwestern Champions, illltl the District Champions. They went to Co- lumbus but could 11ot hold the state title, itliilllg third place. The final year the boys proved their ability by taking the championship of the newly formed league. The basketball team were also Co-Champions of this same league, and once more they were 0110 ot the t'o-lVinners of the Clearview T0lll'lltllllt'lli, but like the year before lost their final game i11 the District mwt. Thus in September, 1934, opened the golden age of 0berlin's athletics. The credit for this record goes to Mr. Donald Leahy, director of physical education, a11d the two coaches, Warren Ott and Boyd Robinson, as well as to the boys who were the braves. I DEX TO PICTURES Albert, Helen 15 Alilen, Betty 17 Alflen, Edward 29 Allison. Carol 19 Alter, Mr. C. F. 7, 20, 39 Amenhauser, Oscar 33 Gerda 16, 37 Anders, Anders, Winfred 15 Arnold Allen 16, 26 Arnold. James 9. 14, 22, 26, 33 Ashley, Janet 16. 20, 29 Atkins, Albert 19 Atkins, Margaret 9, 23, 24, 25 27, 37 Atkins, Robert 19 Hartsoh, Robert s, 10, 22, 29, 30. 31 Avins, Artress 11 Bagocius, Marcella 15 Bailey, Pearl 18 Baldwin, Arlene 18 Bare, Irene 18, 29 Baldauf, Irene 19 Barnhart. Patsy 15, 23 Barrett, Marietta 16, 28 Barricklow, Charles 16, 33 Bartlett. Virginia 19 Bates, Kathleen 28, 37 Bauer, Miss Dorothy W. 6, 28. 39 Bayle, Miss Evalyn 6, 25 Beckett, Leroy 9, 25, 29 Beckwith, Miss Janice 6, 20, 24 Bell, Charles 16 Bell, Kenneth 9 Bell, Winifred 16, 28, 29 Berthott, Rowland 8. 9. 14. 21, 22, 25 Berthotf, Warner 17, 21 Bickel, Raymond 19, 29 Binns, Mary Alice 17, 37 Blackburn, Elizabeth 9, 37 Blackbum, Richard 11 Blackmer, Grace 8, 9, 21, 23, 26, 27. 37, 39 Blanco, Joe 9 Blanco. Tom 19 Bliss, Gordon 9. 22. 30. 31, 33, 35. 39 Bohrer, Kenneth 22, 26 Bohrer. Leon 16, 20, 26 Bohrer. Mr. VVilliam 6 Booth, Ethel 19, 28 Bosworth, Edward 18, 20 Bowman, Clarence 15, 31, 33, 35, 39 Bowman, Wilma 19 Braun, Raymond 16, 33 Brickley, Arlene 16 Brooks, William 18 Brown, Lois 27, 37 Bungard, Marion 15 Bungard. Robert 19 Burgenheim, Vivian 18 Burk, Miss Betty 29 Burneson. Donald 18. 29 Burwell, Lovelene 17, 37 Byars, Isabel 15, 25, 27 Cady, Eleanor 15, 23. 26, 28, 39 Cady, Mr. 26 Cain, Doris 9, 1-4. 21, 23, 29. 39 Campbell. Arlene Campbell, Albert 19 Campbell, Donald 16, 22. 33, 39 Campbell, Lowell 10. 21, 26 19, 33 Campbell, Murton 9, 22, 25, 30, 31. 33, 35, 39 Cannon, Jeremiah 18 Cannon, Moses 18. 29 Carpenter. Alvin 15, 26 Carpenter. June 10. 25 Carpenter, Mr. Walter 6 Carr, Elizabeth 17. 37 Carrick, Charles 19, 29 Carson, Betty 17 Chambers, Frances 18 Chambers. Howard 17 Chambers. Lena 18 Champeon, Joan 19 Clapp. Glenn 18 ClaPD. Harold 17 Clark, Frances 15, 28 Clark. Percy 18 Clark, William 18 Clevenger, Dick 19. 29 Clevenger. Miss Florence 6. 37 Close, William 10, 22, 30, 31, 33, 39 Cobb, Robert 16 Cobb, William 17 Cook, Eleanor 17. 28 Cook, Harriet Jean 16. 37 Cooley, Ransom 16. 29, 33 Cooper, William 19 Corlett, Tommy 19 Cornwell, Enid 16 Cornwell, Miriam 19 Court, Jean 17 Court, Katherine 19, 20 Crosby, Charles 16 Culp. Charles 18 Czompoly, Louise 18 Davis, Dorothyanne 10 Dew, James 16, 22. 39 Dew. Robert 8, 10, 20, 21, 22, 25, 30, 33, 35, 39 Dietlin, Paul 19 Doane. Donald 19 Donaldson, Dennis 17 Donaldson, Ethel 18 Douglas, Mary 16. 37 Drage, Anne 26. 29 Drage, Leona 19, 29 Dudley, Arthur 18 Dudley, Charles 17, 20, 29, 39 Dudley, Lillian 18, 29 Durand, Joanne 19, 29 Edwards, Wilbur 19 Elliot, Carlos 17 Evans, Betty 10, 26, 37 Fair. Tommy 18, 29 Feakins, Roberta 19, 28 Fields, Betty 19 Fields, Faith 10, 26, 37 Fisher, Mark 10, 22, 25 Fodor, Robert 18 Fowls, Ralph 15, 39 Franklin, Janet 16 Franklin. Lyle 16, 33 Frazer, Arthur 17, 21. 24 Frost, Ada Fay 18. 29 Frye. Charles 10, 30, 31, 33, 35, 39 Fundak, Anna 16 Gaines, Harold 19 Galinsky, Leon 18 Galinsky, Edward 18 Gamble, Lila 19 Gaskin, Nellie 16 Gayer, Mary Ruth 8, 10, 21, 23, 25 26, 27, 37, 39 Gayters, Tommy 18, 29 Geauman, Eleanor 8, 10, 21, 23. 24 25, 26, 27. 37. 39 Gerber, Dorothy 10, 23, 25, 27. 37. 39 Hazel 18 Gibbs, Gibson, Earl 16 Gibson, Harold 29 Gibson, Iola 25, 26, 27, 37. 39 Gibson. Mrs. Mabel F. S, 6 Gill, Mr. L. M, 6, 22, 26. 29, 39 Glenn, James 19 Glynn, Bernece 17 Godette, June 16, 37 Goodson, George 16. 33 Goodson, Lucille 18, 29 Gregg, Betty Lou 18 Griffin, Richard 15 Grills. William 18 Gutman, Betty 17, 37 Gutmau. Walter 15, 21, 26, 33 Hall, Lucy 17, 37 Hall. Otis 22, 25. 26. 30, 33. 39 Hallauer. Wade 18, 29 Hamilton, Robert 18 Hammond. Miss N. M. 6, 21, 23, 27 Harley, Donald 16 Harley. Dorothy 15, 26, 27, 37 Harr. Robert 19 Harris, NVilliam 16. 26 Hartson, glary Beth 15, 23. 26. 27, 28 37 3 Haulk, Nadine 18, 29 Hawley, Margaret 15, 27, 28 Haylor, Ellen 18 Heavener, Earline 10, 29 Heavener. Merle 19 Hemphill, Judith 16 Henderson, Betty 17 Herrick, Betty 16, 29 Herrick, Robert 18, 29 Hildner, David 10, 22 Hildner, Philip 16 Hill, Arthur 17 Hill, Erving 18 Hipp, Marilyn 16, 21, 37 Hobbs, Dorothy 15, 23. 26, 27 Hobbs. Glenn 18 Hobbs. Mary Gene 17, 20 Hott, Melvern 15, 26 Horning. Delmar 18 Horvath. Alice 18 Hostetler. June 16 Hovey, Paul 15, 20, 22, 26, 30, 31, 33 Hubbard, Gladys 15, 23, 37, 39 Hudnell, Herman 15, 30, 31, 33, 35, 39 Huffman, Gertrude 16, 17 Huffman, Lois 16 Hull, Wilmah 15. 20, 23, 26, 37 Humphrey, Marjorie 17 Hurd, James 19 Hurst, Donald 18 Hurst, Margaret 15, 23, 27, 37 Hurst, Virginia 19 Huston, Viola 18 Hutchison, Clifford 16 Ivers, Violet 18 Ives, Dorval 18 Ives, Lewis 11, 26, 29 Ives, Mary Jane 19 Jackson, George 11. 14, 22, 26, 33. 39 Jackson. Gerald 11 Jackson, Lois 19 Jackson, Wendolyn 19 Johnson, John 15, 30 Johnson. Dorothy 15, 37 Johnson, Ruth 19 Johnston, Dorothea 19, 29 Johnston, Joy 17 Jolley, John 15 Jones, Clarence 19 Jones, Howard 16 Jones, Lillian 15, 37 Jones, Sarah Jean 16 Justin, Clyde 16 Kafka, Borghild 9, 23, 27, 39 Kafka, Fay 17 Keefer, Lila 18 Kell Deloriane 18 Y: Kelly, Mrs. Sophia 6 Kessler, Fleurette 19, 20 Kimpton, Kathleen 25, 26, 29 Kleps, Walter 16 Knisely, Virginia 19 Knox, Earl 16 Knox, Lois 18 Kocsis, Kutsche Goldie 18 Kosanovich. Sylvester 16, 33 r, Robert 18 Kuss, Janice 19 Laberge, John 19 Laberge. Leslie 18 Lancashire, David 19 Lathrop, Wilma Jean 16, 26, 37 Layport, Viola 18 Lazar, Helen 18. 29 Lazar, Peter 19 Leahy, Mr. Donald J. 6 Lee. Elaine 16, 26, 37 Lehti, Mildred 16. 26 Lester, Barbara 16, 26 Lester, Nina Jean 8, 9, 14, 20, 23, 25. 26, 27, 39 Lewis, Frances 19 Lichtwardt, Marian 15, 23 Lichtwa rdt. Robert 17 Lucas. Arthur 15 Luilcart, Jake 16 McAndrews, Doris 18 Macarthy. William 11, 26, McCreary, Kenneth 17 30, 31 McCreedy, Mary 11 McDaniel, Billy 19 McDaniel. Patricia 19 McDonald. Robert 17, 29 McGee, Harold 17. 33 McGrann, James 18 Fug: fifty-thru Warner, I DEX TO PICTURES McGregor, Oleattie 17 McKe1vey, Mr. 26 McKnight, Georgianna 15, 26 McRoberts, Betty 19 Magdsick, Miss Hilda 26 Manning, Marjorie 15, 37 Mannin , Mark 18 Marshag, Agnes 11 Marshall, Andrew 18 Marshall, John 17 Martin, John 18, 20 Maticka, Jack 17 Merrill, Gladys 11, 26, 29, 37 Merrill, Joyce 15, 26. 37 Metcalf, Donald 11. 21, 22, 25, 28 Metcalf, Edward 17, 21, 24, 39 Michowka, Anna 18 Miller, Helen 19 Mincy, Wilma 19 Mitro, Agnes 15. 27, 37 Mitro, Dorothy 18 Molyneaux, Eileen 19 Molyneaux, Glenn 16. 26 Morris, Paul 22, 26, 30, 35, 39 Morrison, Helen 16 Morse. Helen 15. 21, 27 Morton, Juanita 18 Mosby, Mr. Hamilton 39 Mosher, Ruth 11, 26. 29 Moyer, Sonia 17. 37 Muntz, Mr. H. E. 6. 24 Murphy, Betty 18 Murphy, Harry 16 Napp, Leile 16 Nasipak, Valentin 15. 22. 24, 33 Neal, Edward 16. 26 Neal. Harold 19 continued uinn, Albert 19 uinn, James 19 Rainbow, James 15 Rainbow, Katherine 12. 26 Raine, Dorothy 17 Rathwell, Mary 12, 19 Rawlinson, Jean 16, 39 Rawlinson, John 12, 22, 25, 26, 39 Reed, Ada 17, 39 Reed, Dawn 23, 25, 26, 39 Reed, Marian 16, 37 Relxoreg, Goldie 19 Rehoreg, Olga 12 Rehoreg. Rose 18 Reighley, George 18, Z0 Reisinger, Jean 16. 37 Reynolds, Alfred 12, 29 Rhodes, Ellis 12 Robinson, Mr. Boyd '7, 33, 35 Robinson, Jack, 17. 33 Robinson, Nina 19 Robinson, Ruth H. 12, 26, 37 Robinson, Ruth 15 Rogers, Douglas 19 Rogers, Paul 18. 29 Rohlf, Jack 18 Rosa, Robert 17 Rosecrans. Dorothy 15, 37 Rotruck. Mrs. Sue 7, 28 Ryan, Fred 17 St. Julien, Imelda 16, 28 St. Julien, Juanita 18, 29 St. Julien. Veronica 15 Sakaller, John 15 Sallee, Marjorie 18 Saunders, Duane 17 Schandorsky, Henry 15 Streicher, Gladys 16, 28 Streicher, Miss Ora 7 Super, Clarence 19 Super, James 17 Sutfin, Jacqueline 17 Szeliga, Marie 17 Taylor, Miss Harriet 7 Taylor, Ruth 16 Thomas, Helen 18 Tuck. Dana 13, 26 Tucker, Tucker, Tuttle, Allen 16, 26 Benson 18 Stanley 17 Utterback, Peggy 17. 24, 37, 39 Utterback, Mary Alice 19, 29 Van Au sdale, Robert 22, 33 Van Heuveln, Johanna 16 Van Niel, Loretta 19 Vazur, Margaret 16, 39 Veltrie, Catherine 17, 37 Verda, Miriam 23 Wade, Barbara 16 VVall, Johnette 13, 37 Wall, Margaret 13, 18 Wall, Marion 13, 37 Wall, Steven 19 Waller, Betty 13, 28, 37 Walls, VVal1is 19, 29 Warner, Bradford 26, 29 Mrs. M. B. 7. 20, 23 Webber, Loretta 13, 14, 23 Webber, Mary Alice 15. 29 Weeks. Richard 22, 29 Werner, Mrs. Helen 7 Weston, Tommy 18 Nichols, Margaret Ann 17. 37 Neiding. William 16. 26 Nilsson, Una 18 Norling, Charlotte 15, 29. 39 O'Ferrel1, Betty 18. 37 O'Ferrell, Robert 11 Ohly, Robert 16. 22, 33 Oliver, Shirley 17 O'Neal, Alice 15 O'Neal, Franklin 15 Orzechaski, Angline 19 Owens, Elmer 18 Owens, Emma 18 Owens, Katherine 15, 26, 28, 29 Paddack, Charles 18, 29 Paddack, Margaret 15, 23. 27. 37 Palinkus, Julia 11, 37 Palmer, Lois 11. 23 Pandy, Bertha 16 Papworth, Harold 11. 26 29, 39 Papworth, Lester 19. Papworth, Shirley 18 Peabody, Aubrey 16 Peabody, Annette 19 Peabody, Idabell 11 Pease, Miss Carrie 7 Petrotf. Betty 18 Petroff, Katherine 16 Pettiford, Helen 16. 29 Pettiford, Wallace 11 Pietcb, Betty 19 Plas. Marie 18, 39 Portman, Melba 19, 29 Portman, Thelma 17, 29, 37 Prentice, Miss Elizabeth 29 Princehorn, Mary Agnes 15, 27 Proper, Louise 15. 27. 37. 39 Pustai. Joe 17 Pycraft, Albert 19 Pycraft, Herbert 15 Pycraft, Jay 16 29' ' lugs fifty-fam' Schmitz, Henry 18 Schmitz, Joe 12 Schmitz, Margaret 18 Schnarr, Margie 19 Schubert, Allen 29 Schubert, Jeanette 17, 28 Schubert, Lawrence 16 Schubert, Leonarda 19 Schubert, Margaret 15, 23, 27 Schuster, Florence 12 Scott, Annabelle 12. 37 Scott, Ellis 18 Wheeler, Edward 17, 33 VVheeler, Huber 18 Wheeler, Wilda 16. 26, 37 White, Mr. Donald 7 White, Dureve 13 White. Laura Jane 18, 29 Whitney, John 19 Whitney, Mary 15, 26 Whitney. Phyllis 18 VViddowson, VVallace 19 Wigton, Mr. C. E. 6, 39 Wigton, Ted 16, 26, 29 Scott, Elizabeth 12 Scott, Patricia 18. Z9 Scott. Robert 19 Selmants, Elizabeth 19 Selmants, Steven 18 Shaw. Juanita 15. 28, 29. 37 Shaw, Warren 18 Shook. Ruth 16 Sich, William 8, 12, 14. 20. 22, 24, 25. 26 Siddall, Clair 18 Simpson. Mr. Donald 7 Sims, Elizabeth 17 Sinsheimer. Carol 17, 20, 37 Slater, Richard 19 Slater. Ronald 12. 22, 30, 33. 35. 39 Smith, Agnes 16 Smith, Charles 12, 14, 22. 30. 33. 39 Smith, Robert 12. 26 Snyder, Junior 17, 29 Speeker, Malcolm 13, 26 Spencer. Elaine 19 Spicer. Doris 8, 13, 21, 23. 25. 26. 27. 37, 39 Spitler, Rollyn 19, 29 Spotts Nora 19 Spotts, Ralph 17 Squires, Lois 16, 28 Stidley, Leonard 19 Stitzel, Mr. D. E. 7 Streator, Paul 17 Wig13Cgn,3gNilliam 8, 13, 14, 22, 30, 33 Vlfillbond, Norman 15, 22, 30, 31, 33 35. 39 VVilliams, Mr. Walter 7 Wilson, Allen 16 Winder, Robert 15, 22 Wohleber, Robert 18 VVood, Charles Z9 Wood. Tom 9, 25, 39 Vlloodruff, Shirley 19 Wooster, Ward 13. 14, 25, 26 Worcester, Alice 13, 25 Wright, Richard 18, 29 Wyatt, Ruth 13, 37 Yaggy, Leon 15, 29 Yarber, Rhubin 19 Yocom, Lohn 16, 26 Yocom, atricia 18. 29 Young, Birneisis 15. 23, 26 Young, Farra 13, 29 Young, Wanda 17 Zahm, Philip 16 Zalka, Margaret 13 Zbydnowski, Dorothy 18 Zbydnowski, Wanda 13. 23, 29, 37 Zimmerman, Carol 9. 21. 23, 26, 37 Zimmerman, John 17, 20 Zimmerman, Leon 19 Zimmerman, Mrs. L. M. 7, 20 Oberlin Group 1110. S. C. 1937-1938 The Oberlin School of Commerce has gained a reputation as one of the leading schools of business and secretarial training in the country. lt is a member of the Ameri- can Association of Junior Colleges-a standing accorded to fewer than a half dozen private training schools in the United States. lt is also a member of the National Associ- ation of Accredited Commercial Schools and is a charter member of Ohio Business Schools Association. Oberlin always sends a number of students to this school each year. Only high school graduates are admitted. cfHI,0,HI77 Your Banking . We invite you to make the Peo- l ples Banking Co. your bank. For 32 years we have served Oberlin an d surrounding community soundly and safely. Capital .. ..... 550,000.00 Surplus .. ... 550,000.00 i Resources . . . . Sl,200,000.00 L l Y 5' l NCHEONS DINNER: THE TEAS PEOPLES BANKING Catering for Special Occasions MKS' H' L' Ruislziilgerl AJPHIIIKI' 1'lPI1!,'I'Ill Deposit Inrilrflnre Corp. Hag: fiftg-fine ELGIN WATCHES for GRADUATION al H E R R I C K ' S jewelry Store Colzgralulaliorzs To O. H. S. SICNIORS P F A F F ' S Clollzirzg Co. Tim Sion' Tlmf flier: ,lpf1l'01'e KEDDETTES six PONTIAC 1ffLf1,f Q18 stylesb xx.. 4:-.. f.1p - QS 1 . 5 0 , 1 , N. '-,, . e,m1I,LAe - 1,ASA1,I,1+. S r I x to 'a I I I3 9 OBERLIN AUTO BODX .N qs ,. 5 I lSMS 3 f' , 1'ffg ' 5I: F. A. IXIAZZA, Prop. 7 S Telephone 143 80 S. lXI:1in St. , S 'WK 4 SHlCIiRS ! LINlCNS ! S .-QQ f' , Hgh? USPUN RAYUNSW Q --no'r'1'1':1JsW1ss 1 SHAN'1'UNG ! W I he EEN FRANK' IN A v H718 Drexws for all Occaszons FASHION SHOP INC. QUALITY BAKERS 'l im' Bakery Goods PETTIFORD'S Phone 43 18 S. Main St. MILADY BEAUTY SHOPPE The Shop of Service HRS. YV. IC. GIBSON Muklm. IJAVIDSUN Phone 261 33M XV. College St. lllugr fifig-nix CAMPUS RESTAURANT Strictly Pure Food HOME MADE OBERLIN HARDWARE COMPANY Agents for G. E. Products ICE CREAM GENERAL HARDWARE Classmates Conzfene at the Campus PHONE 490 Phone 205 I3 S. Main St. COLLEGE BEAUTY INSURANCE SHOP SUN LIFE OF CANADA and Complete Professional Beauty Service Next to the Apollo PHONE 507 STATE AUTO MUTUAL GEO. S. DUDLEY PHONES : Residence-3251 Office-93 ICES AND ICE CREAMS VISIT OUR SODA FRESH CANDIES - BAKED GOODS FQUNTAIN CATERING my WI WE MAKE K OUR OVVN For the After-School Repast I ' X ICE CREARI I A Y'-f MeetAt I I FROZEN -:gf MALTEDS GIBSON BROS. 1,5 5 sf 9 CENTS Ph0ne4o +55 0HLY7S A LOCKOUT? OBERLIN CASH YVhy Not Have An Extra Key? We Nfake All Kinds! Twenty-five Cents and Up QUALITY PRICE PROMPT SERVICE JEWELFR Repairing of all Kinds Phone 235 21 W. College Sr. Phone 333 Oberlin, O. Bag: fifty-aeurn CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1938 OBERLIN HIGH SCHOOL l'liX0nfPeterS0u Lumber ' C 0 M P A N Y The Pick of Ihe Trees A COMPLETE SERVICE FOR THE HOME AND FARIVI Lumber - Millwork - Builders Supplies - Builders Hardware and Paint Also the bex! of the fvariozzs kinds of Coal PHONE 83 EARL VV. '1'ElXIPLETON, lNIgr. ELECTROLUX The GAS REFRIGERATOR SILENCE I2 PERMANENT I ECONOMY Coils Less Than Two Cents a Day To Operale Huge fifty-sight For PLUMBING . HEATING . AIR CONDITIONING SHEET METAL WORK Conslllf Uiitll The T. OJMEQRPHY CQ. Lorain County Distributors for IRON FIREMAN STOKERS CARRIER AIR CONDITIONING For Your Next Repair Job Try Our SHOP ON WHEELS Hillzvays at your Ser-wire COMPLIM ENTS OF . Nabakowski Company ROOFING and SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS AMHERST, OHIO TILE ROOFING A SPECIALTY We seek success in our business with a keen feeling of appreciation to our patrons and with a spirit of cooperation. TELEPHONES Service-5364 Residence--5361 Office-6863 Huge fifty PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DR.l E.BARNARD DR.V.C.HART Dentist Physician and Surgeon I7 VV. College St. Phone 420 -L 21 S. Main St. Phone 351 DR. C. W. CARRICK DR. R. A. PHIPPS Dentist Dgnfigf 5 S. Khin St, Phone 581 29 S. lVIz1in St. Phone 687 DR.P.C.COLEGROVE DR.WhA.RHH1ARDSON Physician Dentist 5 VV. College St. Phone 285 5 VV. College St. Phone 76 DR. A. C. SIDDALL DR. W. R. GRI-EGG Physician 5 S. llflain St. Phone 167 33 xv' College Sf- Phfmff 500 DR.G.C.JAMESON DR.l A.NRGRANN Physician Optometrist lj VV. College St. Phone 70 7 N- Main Sf- Phone 477 DR. L. B. STEPHAN Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat 15-17 College Pl. Phone 650 DR. L. H. TRUFANT Physician and Surgeon I5 S. llflain St. Phone 5831 U g nixtg The SERVICENTER The PHONE IO Y T I M E S H O P Shell Petroleum W. E. PARKER Products 'E WATCH and CLOCK Ooodyear REPAIRING Tires Y Prompt Dependable Service Electrical APPUQUCC II E. College st. Oberlin, ohio Sales and Service CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE gl ill I W Fiffil EWU Qui M ANY PLACE - ANY TIME also CLASS OF 1938 eats and Groceries F L O W E R S For All Other Uvmxionx AT C . D . P I3 A F F GROCERY STORE C 0 M P A N Y Phones-41 or 42 149 S. Main Sr. 0b?l'IIlIJ.X' F.T.D. Florists SQ S. Main St. Plwne 6 0 Fagr sixty 2 JOHN W. HILL ' 1115117717166 J. V. HILL The Real Tailoru RMI Effflff BEST WISHPIS TO THE2 'I' in CLASS OF 1938 For Rm! Clan' In Crzmly GET at SCI-IRAFFTSN In Bulk or Attractive Boxes HARDWARE VAN KEL PHARMACY Oberlin, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF AGENTS FOR 1938 WILSON PRODUCTS POWERS and DAVVLEY Jlleffs Wvrar Fravlz and Salt flleafs IJIBEFIIII, ohio 22 - Phones 323 V, W, ROSA Cornplimentx Of Julonlnii-z'e l'art.v and Sl'! 1'il'P OBERLIN Official A.A.A. Garage DRY CLEANING t'IO17t'I'!l.lZ,S Best PHONE 575 M. D. XVYCKOFF, Prop. In the Spring il Young INIan's Fancy CONGRATULATIONS TO Turns To zu Baldy THE CLASS OF Haircut 1938 ll'1 I'6' juxl the omcv tlmt can do it too! Shoe Repair Shop lllugr aixtg-tum SAGE'S GROCERY Tm: HOME OF RICHELIEU Thr' Brand of Qualify 111111 Conlplftzf Szltisffzrtiorz P. O. Sz H. K. JOHNSON ' A Good Place To Buy BOOTS CLOTHING SHOES PhUIll'SLl.L.l. or 145 FREE DELIVERY SHN G. T. SEDGEMAN Furniture WOOD CONSTRUCTION Undertaking CO' 35 East College Street Builder's Supplies PHONE 6 I 4 273 S. Main St. Phone 18+ PRINCEHORN STUDI0 OBERLIN INN Corzgraiulalionx fo the Owned and Operated Cfass of 1938 by PHO'rOGR.-xi-1-1 ER OF TH h 1938 O-HIGH ANNUAL Oberlin College Buy Your PLYMOUTH - PACKARD DESOTO New or Uxfd FROIXI ROWE - GOERNER MOTOR SALES You Can Always Shop To Advantage at T O B I N ' S The Friendly Rexall DRUG STORE Patronize 0-Hz'gh Aclvertisers BUSINESS MANAGER Hag: sixty-th , , 1 F, ! I-' H-. ,. 7? Yi B' 1 . , 'JI 4' . V'1f A ru v- v. mf- X , 4. 'fflbcrliu :Q f,'7V nk F n M 4+ 'I A x 1 'iv ' ,Tv- f,- in K .4 . I if rw' lug ui 1 l . J -, f 4 Q ' 11- ' :ll,ur -----'- - u an M , 1 , J 1 .Takes Pleasure I s imviding-UTM: Far Your Un - - + 1? n AI' I I I A 4 W 0 I 'I l C 1 . if 4 w 5 X, ..L,,,. 3' ' Q .A F 6 ' . I :fi Y O L .0-'v - an ' -1 , ,. 1 1 ' ' - . if mf! , .1 flQ'f .' . . , J, Y Y. . -.1 .rf--.H .-f-:Rf f' nb' -. E ,, ' -aff, up. m f - ' ' -f - , f,- f .-,-1,11 V-if:-2-1. 1 'T 1 4,3 W' v ,11 'K-g lx.. A , ., .xl LX, . L,- Q , ,WM nfff..4 4. ., Y, 4M , -c .1-1 i1 ,' .wil Yr : . ,--:W X- ,,f. . , ,--Rf --fi- . 'L .,q , , v M2 ,F '- vi' ..:, ' K , 3 fbi? EJ ', 11-7l,,75fQf If? rf' , ,,,, w U - X. - 1 1:1 , 0' . H, V., gr. 1fI3.4-f . . L 1, f :Jw . 'Q-'Y Q.-, J-44. -2 - ?7h,L:.: fVzf., .1 , Sgr' ,, , 1, - -Q, 'K' . ,,4,',,. .- H 1. --4045, Q . 1. , .,,, AV .rv - , W ,nqnzagp nil, f, V.. . 'A if 1,f,,ge5, .uj gk A filff. + , V. ,rug Sf' Y, . 45 .-7 Y bf 4 w ., ,V ., . SES, J Y, 2 w-I