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

Page 18 text:

In the new buildingl' are the clickers greatly aided by the new The newly organized Caum-rn Club, first year. Aside from the 1'eg11l:u'1u'i11f Illl0l0g.fl'2llDlly 11lgIlllN, They sponsored il Quiz lie-ef, il u successful What is iti' contest, and several parties. equiluueut, passed through lf li page nixtrru ' Thin! Rnw Robert Rosa, Benson Tucker. Clair Sidclall. Lucy Hull. Srrunrl Row Nluric Nicilll. lNlnrv .-wnes Princelunn, Al- len Pnvrers, Mr. While Uklvisnrl. Mr. ,lume- snn fAdvisnrb. Ransom Cooley, Judith llemp- liill. Nliirlettn llurrell. lfirrf Rnw Clulrles Crnslwy, Dun Burncsnu. Lou use Pm- QSUC. Clxzlirniunl, Niel- vern lloll' Cl'lesislen1l. VVinllreLl Bell. Lewis lvcs, ,luluu Mur- Iin, Richard Grills, per, Chzirlmte Nnrlini: lleleu Morse ISM.- Tre:1s.J, Warner Bert- lusfl, Arthur Frazer,

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HocKnY The Girls' Athletic Association opened its season for the second time with the new sport of hockey. Adding shin guards and new hockey sticks increased the play- ers, enjoyment. The class contest for first place was very close, but the scrappy Freshmen covered themselves with glory on their iirst participation i11 interclass sports by nosing out the Seniors to win the crown. The season closed with the Red illlil Blue game, XVOII by tl1e Reds, 8-0. VoL1.EYnALL I11 indoor sports, the seniors took both the volleyball and basketball champion- ships with the juniors taking second i11 both events. The Red and Blue volley- ball game went to the Blues. BASKETBALL The Red and Blue basketball game tin- ished with the score Reds 14, Blues 15. lt was a very close contest, the score being tied several times in the last quarter. Be- fore the game there were stunts for the Red and Blue sides, and after the game the annual Red a11d Blue da11ce was held. The players on these all star line-ups were: Blue forwards, Agnes Mitro fCap- tainj, Johnson, Hipp, Reisinger, Moyer, guards, Sears, Lathrop, Godette, C. Mor- rison, B. Young, Red forwards, Merrill fCaptainj, D. Mitro, Brown, H. Morri- son, Douglas, guards, Paddack, Hull, Shook, Wahl, and Court. A combination of baseball, tennis, and hiking closed the year's program. AWARDS The annual fall picnic and the spring banquet comprised the social events. At the banquet the coveted split-0 was award- cd to 'Wilmah Hull, wl1o has for four years been instrumental in making her class consistent winners. A split-O requires a b' average, 1200 points, and one year of service on the board. 0's were awarded to Lois Brown, Mary Douglas, Marian Reed, llorothy Harley, Mary Beth Hart- son, Marilyn Hipp, Vvllllla Jean Lathrop, and Margaret Paddack. These required S00 points and a C average. G. A. A. BOARD The G. A. A. was under the able lead- ership of Agnes Mitro. Marilyn Hipp, vice-president and social chairman, was in charge of the annual banquet. Mary Beth Hartson, secretary-treasurer, and Margaret Paddack, recorder, were the of- ficers. The other members of the Board were the sports managers: Carol Morri- son, hockeyg Marian Reed, volleyball, Lois Brown, basketball, Elizabeth Carr, tennis, Sonia Moyer, baseball, and Lucy Hall and lVilma Jean Lathrop, hiking. Representatives of frosh and noon-hour were Lillian Dudley and Nellie Gaskin. Hockey, Volleyball, Basketball, and Baseball Wage fifteen

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fourth Row Vtilliam Aslramier, Kathleen Kiniplon. lfliilvi' Owens, Stanley Tuttle. lvlenn llobl-s. 7111111 Row fh:.i'le: Vtootl. Lucille Gooalson, Paul Rouen, 'llonnny Ciayleis, Yhallcs l':uhliuk, Rirliirtl Xllriizlit, l r.inklin Owens, Donald Burne on Lillian lluclley. Sfrnnrl Rnfu' VVilnia jean Lathrop, Robert hlcllonalcl. llfillna lean Bowinan. Ruth ,lul1lison,Ton1 lfair, Laura ,lane lYliitc, Durand Dudley, Dau Moyer, Ruth Miller, Wilnla Wheeler, I ir!! Row lane Bvars, l'li.u'les f.u'ric'k. Anne llrauc tSea'i'eI.ii'yt. Rolverl llcrrink, l'li'.ult'onl lltuner fliruin lNlaiorl. Rollyn Snitler, Doupi llogers.'Richar:l Nlillcr, Richard Clevemzer. Catherine Vcltric. Who 1-onltl get along without the band at football g.1'a1nes? The crowml vlievrs, enthusiasni lll0lllllS, ln-arts swell as the hand marks tilne to the inspiring svhool song. Antl not only eloos our liannl rouse vn- thnsiasin on the griiliron, lint also assem- blies were peppeml up frequently, nun-11 to tho appreciation of nervous actors who iwvrled an extra few minutes before enr- tai11 tinie. Then too, the band gave a speeial con- vert this spring during Music' Festival week, as well as going to Aniherst to pre- sent a very sus-cessfnl exchange concert. At the basketball festival for the ben- vtit of the infantile paralysis fnntl, the rolloge lll2ll't'lllllQf band C0lllblI1Ctl with the high sm-hool hand to give a benefit per- l'01'llltll1CC. the , adding interest to the night games, Mage ururninn