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

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'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

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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

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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: