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

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1941 volume:

an Q 7 S GW 4gghf fh Qherlih High School Qherhn, Chic m-xmxx V5 'XX Page four SENIORS l94I STANLEY IRVING BRANT TUTTLE BETTY GUTMAN Prefidem Vice-Prefidenzf SHIRLEY ELIZABETH OLIVER ELIZABETH JANE CARSON Secretary Treayzwer SONIA LOUISE MOYER CHARLES ALLEN DUDLEY Social Clmifmmz Social Chairman MARY ALICE BINNS RICHARD DAVIS BLACKBURN JANE ELIZABETH BYARS JEAN LOUISE COURT ELIZABETH JEWETT CARR ELEANOR CATHERINE COOK VVILLIAM HENRY COOK DENNIS ALFRED DONALDSON MARCELINE DOROTHY DUNN MARY KATHERINE FARQUHAR RUTH OLIVE FARRAND MARY MARGARET' GERHARTINGER 'BERNECE GRACE GLYNN THOMAS CHASE HALE LUCY SHANRLIN HAL1- BETTY JANE HENDERSON ARTHUR CARTER HILL MARY JEAN HOBBS Page five GERTRUDE DANIEL HUFFMAN JOY EVANGELINE JOHNSTON HOWARD OWENS JONES FELECIA MARIANNE KAFKA ROBERT ARDELL MCDONALD JOHN CHESTER MARSHALL HARRY JAMES MURPHY OLEATTIE MARYBELL MCGREGOR GERALDINE JUNE PARKER THELMA PORTMAN ADA HOPE REED ROBERT VERNON ROSA FRED MUN RYAN JOHN WILFRED ROBINSON DUANE GORDON SANDERS JEANETTE ELLEN SCHUBERT ELIZABETH FLORENCE SIMS Page six FRED ROY SNYDER RALPH EUGENE SPOTTS PAULINE JACQUELINE SUTFIN MARIE JOSEPHINE SZELIGA ELEASE MILDRED WARE GEORGE WASHINGTON WEST WVANDA KATHLEEN YOUNG JOHN LYMAN ZIMMERMAN Graduates Review Activities Looking forward to new social activities, new fields of knowledge, and hitherto unknown expe- riences, the class of l4l began their senior high school career in September, 1937. john Zimmerman and Stanley Tuttle have shared the presidential honors. john presided the freshman and junior years, and Stanley held office during the sophomore and senior years. Each year has been marked by an Outstanding social event. As freshmen, it was a cake walk, a scavenger hunt livened the second year, and the big pow wow at the junior-Senior Banquet hon- ored the class of ,4O. Still in the future, the annual senior breakfast will help to make the years full. In addition to those whose pictures are given, four other people will graduate: Elma Edmunds, Phyllis Sheffield, Denver Kelly, and Harold Clapp. Zyaman Adeheuea Senicvzd Mrs. Dorothy Fuldheim, noted lecturer and traveler, has been engaged as guest speaker for Commencement. She is known as one of the best informed women in America, having interviewed many famous people. Climaxing all their efforts, graduation on June 4th leaves the class full of am- bitions and high hopes for the future. They ad- vance to the greater class of O. H. S. alumni. Page seven CHARLES E. WIGTON, Superintendent AB., Ohio Wfesleyan University M.A., Northwestern University Mr. Wigton's high standards and stabilizing force set a nonpareil ideal before the students. His clever wit and keen sense of humor never fail to win the pupils. C. FRANc11s ALTER, Principal AB., Oberlin College M.A., Ohio State University We all owe a special debt of gratitude to Mr. Alter who inspires and sustains our efforts by his encouragement and worthwhile suggestions. Page eight ' Panda aacullq .zegizfeei Practice makes perfect. Or so the students will conclude when they discover that the O. H. S. faculty collectively has had lOl years of college training. There are eleven bachelors and twelve masters in the group. The teachers should know by this time whether or not experience is a dear teacher after having had 308 years of it. Their outside interests are as varied as the sub- jects they teach. For example, there is a near- novelist among them, several crack bridge players, many with dramatic ability, and most of them have traveled extensively. Their membership in numerous honorary fra- ternities and sororities gives them reason to expect maximum achievement from their students. Szazzdirzgf Mrs. Zimmerman, Mr. Muntz, Mr. Carpenter, Miss Hammond, Mr. Fairchild, Mr. Stitzel, Mr. Bohrer, Miss Rogers. Second rouu' Miss Bauer, Miss Pease, Mr. Hiser, Miss Taylor, Mrs. Kelly, Miss Wilson, Mrs. Warner. Fifi! rout Mr. Wigton, Mr. Alter, Miss Champney, Mr. White, Mrs. Hannon, Mr. Leahy, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Simpson. DOROTHY BAUER, Mazlaemazicr B.S., M.A., Ohio State University WILLIAM C. BOHRER, Hirtory, Economici' A.B., Oberlin College WALTER C. CARPENTER, Bmmeir A.B., Otterbein College M.A., Columbia University SYLVIA CHAMPNEY, Pbyi-ical Ecluculiovz, A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University STEWART FAIRCHILD, Nlazhemmci B.S., Baldwin-Wallace College NORMA M. HAMMOND, Libmmm A.B., Oberlin College B.S. in LS., Western Reserve University RACHEL HANNON, Englirh A.B., M.A., Oberlin College PAUL T. HISER, lndurzmzl Am B.S., Ohio State University SOPHIA N. KELLY, Latin, Gerwmz A.B., Oberlin College DONALD LEAHY, Phyi-ical Iiciuctztiorz B.S., Miami University M.A., Columbia University HERBERT E. MUNTZ, Englirla, Hmory A.B,, M.A., Ohio State University H irmry CARRIE D. PEASE, Geogmpby, Science BS.. Ohio University BOYD W. ROBINSON. Pbyricczl Ecl11czzli01z, Civic! A.B., Baltlwin-Wallace College MARY ROGERS, Engliib A.B., M.A., Oberlin College DONALD L. SIMPSON, Science A.B., Oberlin College M.A., University of Wisconsin D. EMERSON STITZEI.. Mtzfbenmzicx A.B., Mt. Morris College M A., Northwestern University HARRIE1' A. TAYLOR. Biology A.B., Oberlin College MAUDE B. WARNER, Efzgliih, Dean of Girrli' A.B., Knox College' DONALD S. WHITE, Ari. Vfrzml Eclzccczliwz A.B., Oberlin College GRACE WILSON. Home Ecofzrnlzici. Science B.S., Ohio State University LOUISE ZIMMERMAN, French. Englirb A.B., M.A., Oberlin College Page nine Juniors Excel in Initiative As proven by their successful Junior-Senior ban- quet the juniors are worthy of taking over the re- sponsibilities of being the Class of l942. That they prefer Folly was shown by the re- sults of their election when they broke precedent, C sounds like the third termj, and selected Alice Folly Fisher as president. George Reighley was elected vice-president, Tom Fair, treasurer, Inge- borg Skjerne, secretary, Nadine Haulk and James McGrann, social chairmen. Miss Bauer, the faith- ful and original advisor, was responsible for their school activities. As salesmen the juniors have been unexcelled initiating the booth under the new bleachers and installing a Coca Cola dispenser for the basketball games. Their stocking dance was the novelty of the year. Guests checked their shoes at the door, and prizes were awarded for the very loudest socks Fin! row: Arline Baldwin, Irene Bare, Edward Bosworth, Gertrude Brennan, Donald Burne- son, Jeremiah Cannon, Lena Chambers, Glenn Clapp. Second row: Harold Clapp, Ethel Donaldson, Ar- thur Dudley, Lillian Dudley, Sarah Jane Dulmage, Thomas Fair, Alice Fisher, Robert Fodor. Page ten Third row: Edward Galinsky, Leon Galinsky, Thomas Gayters, Hazel Gibbs, Lucille Good- son, Betty Lou Gregg, William Grills, Wade I-Iallauer. Fourth row: Nadine Haulk, Ellen Haylor, Robert Herrick, William Hines, Glenn Hobbs, Del- mar Horning, Alice Horvath, Viola Huston. Fifth row: Dorval Ives, Lois Knox, Goldie Kocsis, Robert Kutscher, Viola Layport, Helen Lazar, James McGrann, Dorothy Mitro. Sixfh row: Eileen Molyneaux, Charles Paddock, Shirley Papworth, Marie Plas, Allen Powers, George Reighley, Paul Rogers, Juanita St. Julien. Seventh row: Marjorie Sallee, Henry Schmitz, Mar- garet Schmitz, Ellis Scott, Patricia Scott, Catherine Sears, Steven Selmants, Warren Shaw. Eighth row: Clair Siddall, Ingeborg Skjerne, Bar- bara Tanner, Helen Thomas, Margaret Wall, Huber Wheeler, Jane White, Phyllis Whit- ney. Ninrh row: Robert Wohleber, Richard Wright, Patricia Yocom. up Unclerclossmen Awcii Their Fame Ninth Grade Top row: Tom Blanco, Edwin Tremain, Allen Shaw, Paul Murphy, Arthur Blackmer, Charles Hall, Peter Kosanovich, Jack Parker, Rocco Stellato, Rudolph Neumann. Sixth roux' Bud Moyer, John Craig, Bob Willbond, Allen Schubert, Walter Wood, Bob Shriener, Tom Pow- ers, Arthur Zebbs, Ted Lindstadt, Merle Heavener, Bob Geauman, James Glenn, Eugene Scott. Fifth roux' Esther Coleman, Charlotte Owens, Anna Cole- man, Ruth Johnson, Sophie Yarber, Bernardine McCreary, Frances Jones, Winifred Knisely, Helen Holl, Lois Neiding, Albert Pycraft, Douglas Schnarr. Fourth muh' Edwin Alflen, Bus Campbell, Durand Dud- ley, Bob Brown, Robert Kimmey, Kenneth Gerber, Sandy Quinn, Gerald Schubert, Paul Hamlin, Clifford Leider, Lyman Holden. Third rouz' Margaret Owens, Naomi Hamlin, Evelyn Mc- Andrews, Johanna Kaufmann, Jeanne Cole, Gloria Stanfield, Doris Franklin, Mary Jane Dunn, Sylvia Christiansen, Peggy Worcester, Erdena Heffner, Roberta Johnston, Marie Tatera, Second rout Richard Broome, Paul Squires, Jack Metcalf, Art Nilsson, Jack Bradshaw, John Haylor, George Weathington, William Young, John Totoiu, Stanley Smith, Jack Frost, Charles Robinson. Firrt row: Gladys Pymn, Alice Szeliga, Martha Verda, Pat Reed, Peggy Shepeard, Pete McRoberts, Margaret Jenks, Natalie Henderson, Dorothy Fair, Marcia Saylor, Marjorie Carpenter, Theresa Blanco. Sophomores Top row: Marcelas Stellato, Albert Campbell, John Whit- ney, Robert Scott, Clarence Jones, Henry White, Wilbur Edwards, Dick Slater, Harold Gaines, Robert Atkins, Edmund Pritchett, Rollyn Spitler, Leon Zimmerman. Fifth rout' Melba Portman, Frances Lewis, Margie Schnarr, Leonarda Schubert, Carol Portman, Shir- ley Woodruff, Elaine Spencer, Mary Jane Ives, Helen Muller, Dorothea Johnston, Virginia Knisely. Fourth row: Franklin Owens, Wallace Walls, Douglass Rogers, James Hurd, Raymond Bickel, Lester Papworth, Charles Carrick, Lowell Campbell, Albert Atkins, Clarence Super. Third rout' Angeline Orzechaski, Ethel Petroff, Betty Pietch, Miriam Cornwell, Annette Peabody, Jean Porter, Fleurette Kessler, Wendolyn Jackson, Lois Jackson, Kay Court, Irene Baldauf, Dorothy Carlin. Second row: Steve Wall, Leonard Stidley, Tom Corlett, Thomas Johnson, Gene Andress, Wendell Kegg, David Lancashire, Don Doane, Bob Foltz, Paul Belt, Paul Dietlin. Firrt roux' Ruby Gibbs, Frances Chambers, Elizabeth Selmants, Janice Kuss, Mary Linden, Betty John- son, Aleta Hamlin, Betty McRoberts, Virginia Bartlett, Jo Ann Champeon, Leona Drage, Eveline Turner. Page thirteen Seventh Grade Top row: Bernard Annable, Jack Holden, Jimmy Close, Peter Craig, Maurice Owens, Bob Brooks, Donald Easterwood, Charles Payne, George See, John Leath, Donald Sweeney, Lawrence Gayters, Fred Smith, Frank Schaub, Jack Booth. Sixth rozzx' Shirley Hill, Rhea Pietch, Anna Stellato, Dorothy Schmitz, Lawrence Garrett, William Gamble, Dale Garrett, Aaron Hamlin, Edith Henry, Barbara Wall, Edward Ives, Louis West, Robert Bailey. Fifth row: Marie Wilburn, Joyce Powers, Susan Thornton, Olivia Nicholson, Rosalie Rhodes, Erma Donald- son, Katherine Easterwood, Genevieve Smith, Sarah White, LaVerne Huston, Mary Johnson, Mary Jones, Wilma Scott, Gwendolyn Hurd. Fourth fozzx' Margaret Herman, Nancy Durand, Alvin Scott, Robert Gaines, Ralph Layport, Lewis Keefer, Steve Vargo, Tom Moyel, Vivian Horvath, Betty Takacs, Donald Hall, Glenn Feakins, Robert McEwen. Third row: Marjorie Holden, Eleanor Mahan, Ernestine Bare, Allyn Gibson, Shirley Andrews, Jean Jaquays, Virginia Goodson, Helen Feher, Hilda Takacs, Alice Farr, Olga Vargo, Helen Atkins, Runee Clevenger, Jean Thomas. Second fora: Roy Bartholomew, Don Scott, Wilbur Takacs, Donald Gilbert, Artice Rucker, Donald Bartoto, John Seavers, Eugene Anderson, Jim Powers, William Smith, Richard Nichols, Howard Bickel, James Wall. First row: Joyce Simpson, Mercedes Singleton, Dorothy Rowe, Patricia Lewis, Marie Mareno, Margaret Jones, Pat Bailey, Betty Anne Harvey, Ed Davis, Kenneth Broome, Thomas Zito, June Johnston, Marie Weathington, Margaret Dietlin, Dorothy Totoiu. Page fourteen Eighth Grade Top row: Bob Owens, Joe Vida, Charles Marshall, Art Bradley, Sandy Wall, Kenneth Clark, Bob Coin- man, Clinton Hanmer, Bob Sauer, Charles John- son, Clifford Clapp, Bill Layport, George Gibbs, Charles Morton, Carl Keefer. Sixth row: Mary Lou Schwartz, lone Knox, Alice Draper, Annette Cooper, Georgia Reynolds, lone Leonard, Elizabeth Jones, Ferne Ballance, Evelyn Dayton, Mary Gimben, Marjorie Forney, Charlotte Franks, Louise Scott. Fifth 1'0Llf'.' Paul Shook, Kenny Van Heuveln, Norman Sanders, Kenneth Henderson, John Matrona, Dick Sandrock, Arthur Malham, Ted DeMeis, Dwight McMullen, Donald Gove, Franklin Sasso, Jack McGrann, Elmer Houghtland. Fourth row: Doris Harley, Jeanette Justin, Eileen Keller, Pat Singleton, John Siddall, Dick Hill, Lois Tucker, Vera Petty, Amelia Neumann, Frances Coleman. Third row: Eleanor Gamble, Yvonne Broome, Ida Mae Freed, Ruth Webb, Mary Alice Quinn, Nettie Hall, Virginia Howe, Betty Burke, Virginia Cooper, Barbara Brooks, Mary Lou Seprish. Second row: Lorraine Parker, Marian Nairy, Ernest Mal- ham, Edward Fowler, Bob Andress, Roland Jack- son, Eugene Gaskin, Robert Super, Lawrence Linden, Jim Rowe, John Belt, Lewis Bickel. Firrt row: LaVerne Mitro, Margaret Selmants, Henrietta Rholf, Carma Ream, Phyllis Schramm, Zelma Bryant, Jeanne Flood, Jane Lancashire, Nancy Hakes, Marilyn Spitler. Page fifteen FRIDAY dawns peacefully on North Main Street. Soon after eight o'clock noises come from the auditorium. Iris the mixed chorus tuning up! The early birds gather at the side doors. At first the crowd is noticeably the younger fry, then gradually even the ,junior girls collect down the walk. Notice Ellen Haylor, Alice Fisher, and Betty Lou Gregg. just before time for the bell the boys saunter up. As proof, there is Wfade, Pete, Kutscher, and Doug. At the clang of the bell no time is lost rushing into the building. In the halls lockers bang, greet- ings are exchanged, and everyone hastens to home room to beat the tardy bell. In that fifteen minutes pupils take that last minute glance at neglected studies and numerous trips to the library, office, etc. With the class bell, each starts the round of the six periods like Alice, Lois, Kenneth Van Heulvn, Kenny Gerber, Paul, Dick, and Miriam in the picture on the stairs. In biology class, a favorite with the sophomores, pupils have an opportunity to dissect none too well preserved specimens of animal life. Fleurette, Marjorie, and Ruth seem busy mounting a fish under Miss Taylor's supervision. Study hall may be quiet or noisy depending on whether the future brain trusts are studying or have time to converse. The picture must have been posed with those pupils eager to make a good im- PICSSIOU. This befzlzb epiuczzliovz class teaches the daughters of O.H.S. artificial respiration and first aid. Jane, Folly, Betty Carson, and Betty Johnson are re- viving those class worn victims on the floor. The rest of the school are carrying out a detailed plan in gym following the sports the season round in intramural competition. Health education for the boys is given on Monday. Page sixteen Me madlwefcame Jaqinlyzewlzole Jadzoofweek Cbemirlry clam is rushed to clear up the week's work. It is one of Mr. Simpson's tear-in-half, grade-in-class quizzes, or there might be a class experiment performed by a couple of experts like Hallauer and Selmants. New typewriters with blind keys aid pupils to educate the finger tips. Seems like work for Vir- ginia Knisely and Dorval Ives. Frosh begin busi- ness training with general business and advance to commercial arithmetic, bookkeeping, and com- mercial law. Ninth grade E7ZgIiIb closes the class pictures, but represents all the class room subjects: the other English classes, the social sciences, history, civics, economics, mathematics with algebra and geome- try, and the foreign languages of French, Latin, and German. Mrs. Warner is making sure that Bill Layport, Paul Murphy, Charlotte Owens, Anna Coleman, Rudolph Neumann, and Robert Kim- mey get some work done. SCHOOL'S OUT! There is a general rush and buzz in the hall. There are those poor souls who regretfully make up minutes, Jack, Shack,' and Paul. Stragglers making believe they are busy trudge down the steps toward home, witness Camp- bell and W'illbond. The bus riders rush for choice seats on the Greyhound halted only by the jun- ior candy sellers like Pat Scott, who lure innocent victims, Ellen and Lowell, with a promise of credit. Once a month Friday brings the O-High to be read while jaywalking the way home. Friday doesn't end at four o'clock for the stu- dents return for football or basketball games. Again the juniors are waiting by the i'coke stand to get all the nickels of the thirsty spectators. Here are the junior officers posed at the coke box with Miss Bauer, Tom Fair, Nadine Haulk, Alice Fisher, George Reighley, and Ingeborg Skjerne. swf-uns, A A 'Vg' 1' 'f??Jk, E 'N 4,153 I V Fifi Q QY A ..A: f feii 3 H K Q vga , LT F 3 I 3 3 'K ff? .Q Wfhen the students aren't occupied with recita- tions in the high school building, they can go next door to the Arts and Industries Building to partici- pate in arts, home economics, and music. The Hrst floor offers many branches of the man- ual arts. Each plan begins in the planning room where a scale model of the project is drawn on paper. This drawing is taken to the shop as the pattern for the finished product. It appears from the pictures that these hours are priceless. Charles Hall, Richard Broome, and Karl Keefer show in- terest in aeronautics. Busily engaged are jim, Bill, George, and War- ren in ceramics. Clay is shaped between the fingers of these future sculptors by throwing it on the potterls wheel coiling the various shapes, or mounting it on frames, as Scott, Hill, and Stellato are doing in the middle picture. Wfoodworking, carried on with various compli- cated machines, involves the right selection of wood, the squaring of the material to size, and the cutting. The assembled article is finished with a stain, paint, lacquer, enamel, or wax and a final rub- bing with pumice stone and oil. Demonstrating the metal lathe is Harold Clapp. Other departments, equally interesting but not pictured in the typical Friday, are the metal work, photography with its special dark room, weaving, mechanical drawing, and design. Mary Lou and Betty Lou with other high school girls lend effi- cient atmosphere and service to these departments by managing the supply room. john Matrona and jack McGrann seem engrossed in their work. In the apartment upstairs home economics girls are preparing food and then testing it by sampling their own cooking. In the first years the simpler meals are planned working up to the more compli- cated preparations in the advanced years, Personal appearance, and care of the home are stressed in the beginning, and such subjects as vocations, home hygiene, consumer buying, and child care concern the older girls. In clothing work they progress from individual choice of color and pattern de- signs to advanced construction of garments. Across the hall the band and orchestra occupy the music rooms on alternate days. Never hit a sour note is the motto for the band. Playing the flutes are Mary Alice, Bud, and Fleurette, while Marjorie, Glenn, and Papworth are blowing the horns. The trumpeters, Jack Frost and Arthur Zebbs, are working up some jive. On the clarinet MacDonald, Rogers, Kutscher, and Walls fjust be- yond the pictureb made a rating in the district contest. Bob Herrick, Spitler, Dick Clevenger. and Jim Rowe are runners-up for their honors. Helen Holl and Margaret Jones are almost lost in the corner. Allen snaps a picture of Carl who holds up traf- fic .. and the fleet of rural busses load up and move out W g 3 Iwgez HHl6fl 'Il PE rio K Q o X M! W J Z Zi We Stooped The Town Ed,H city editor calling. Be sure to get a copy of the pictorial annual of the O-High. I understand it's similar to the Sunday edition of our paper. They've pictured their school life according to the divisions of the metropolitan newspaper. For the front page stories they covered the seniors, most importantg the faculty, most talked aboutg and the juniors, the most talkativeg as well as the other classes. They have featured a typical Friday, the favorite day of the whole week. The dedication was made to the newspaper staffs and annual boards who, with their advisors, have struggled to meet the deadline for the thirty- six years of the O-Highfl Page twrmty Edited by Annual Board Betty Carson, Betty Gutman, Tom Hale joy Johnston, Shirley Oliver, Thelma Portman Ada Reed, Jacqueline Sutfin, Tuttle. Art Work by- Allen Schubert. Photographed by - The Stofan Studio. Candid Photography by- Clair Siddall, Mr. Wllite, Alle Engraved by- Jahn and Ollier Engraving Co. Printed by- The Oberlin Printing Co. Covers by- The Mueller Art Cover Co. Business Managers- Sonia Moyer, Charles Dudley. Advisor- Miss Norma M. Hammond. n Powers and Stanley Annual Board Top rrmx' Atln Rec-tl. Shirley Oliver, Joy Johnston, Miss Hammond Cutlviser J. Semfzd mn ,' -Iolm Zimmerman, Tom Hale, Pete Tuttle. I7ir,i'! ron! Betty Gutnmn. Jacqueline Sutlin, Thelma Port- man, Betty Carson. Newspaper Stall 'lop fuzz? Arthur Nilsson, .lohn Craig, Arthur Brutlley, Pete Tuttle, Mr. Muntz lntlviser J, Tom Hale, Jim MtCjr,inn, Clair 5i.ltl,ill, Bob Fotlor. 'lilainf mzzx' Elizabeth Sims, Carol Portman, Kay Court, Elizabeth Carr, Nntlinc Huulk,Sonit1 Moyer, Marie Szeligti. Betty Mt'Roherts. Sefmnil rozzx' Catherine Sears. lime Wlhite, Xwciulolyti Jackson, Elaine Spencer, Eileen Keller, lileanor Cook, Jeanette Schubert. lfirrl run: Uwentlolyn Hurtl, Betty Johnson. Virginia Howe, Nunty Hakes, Patritiu Singleton, l.con.i Drage, lirncstinc Bare, Page tltwiilif-rnii' School Offers Training for Public Affairs Senate Directs From every home room comes a representative to the High School senate. In the top row james Powers represents room 102, Douglas Rogers 301g Bob Herrick and Tom Fair the juniors in rooms 508 and 306. Virginia Goodson in the third row was chosen by 101, and Marjorie Holden by 105. Catherine Sears' home room is 307, Betty McRoberts' 502, and Nancy Hakes' is 203. The three from the ninth grade are in row two, Maretta Wcmrcester 204, Bob Brown 205, and Allen Schubert 206. Kay Court represents 303. Mr. Alter advises the group aided by Mrs. YWarner. john Zimmerman has ably served as pres- ident of the senate and chairman of assemblies. His other colleagues from 505 are Elizabeth Carr and Tom Hale. john Siddall represents the eighth grade in room 202. Debate Argues Ref0l1'ed.' Tha! the power of the Federal Gaz'- emmem rhould be increared was this year's topic for debate. Oberlin placed third in the league, Berea and Rocky River taking first and second. Tom Powers and Durand Dudley in the second row of the picture were on the negative team. John Craig and Leonard Stidley argued the ahirma- tive. In the first row Mary Alice Utterback and Helen Lazar also debated on the negative side. Mr. Alter advised the group. Library Serves These library assistants take care of the hve thou- sand books which belong to the high school library collection. In one year about 12,000 pupils come to the library by permits, and an average of seventy- six books go out daily. In the top row are: Betty Henderson, Joy Johns- ton, Pat Scott, Jacqueline Sutfin, Fleurette Kessler, .Elaine Spencer. Second row: Phyllis Whitney, Ada Reed, Miss Hammond Cadviserb, Barbara Tanner, Thelma Portman. First row: Betty johnson, Ellen Haylor, Jo Ann Cfiarnpeon, LCIIH Chambers. Index SOCIETY- Fine Arts 2 . 24 Hi-Y 24 RECREATION- Camera Club . . 22 ..2.2 26 Future Home Makers 22 2 26 DRAMA- XVhat A Life 2 2 28 Spring Fever 2 .. 29 O-High Players . 50 MUSICI- Band 2 2 30 Orchestra .. - 30 Choral Clubs .2 22 2 33 SPORTS- Girls' Athletic Association ----- 34 Football 2 .22 . . ...2 . - . 37 Basketball . .. 38 Reserve Basketball . 40 Gymnastic Squad 40 I Track 2 2 ...2 . 41 Property Transfers 2 .2 . . 42 ' Up Town Lowdown 2 . 45 Professional Directory .2 .. 45 Senior Activities 22 . . 46 O-High Clicks Outside Hours .2 . 47 Snooper Snaps 22.-222.. .2. 2 . 48 Advertising Directory . 2 ..2 49 Index to Pictures . .222. . . 62 Autographs 2..2. 2 64 Page twenty-three Fine Arts cmd Hi-Y Society Lights Walking through the catacombs was the horrible event experienced by the new members of the Fine Arts Club during their informal initiation. This initiation with their ceremonious formal induction started the very entertaining year. The new president, Jacqueline Sutfin, was ably assisted by Elizabeth Carr, vice-president, Elizabeth Sims, secretary, Phyllis Whitney, treasurer, and Betty Carson, social chairman. Interest in world affairs was made very real by the speakers who described the countries in which they had lived or traveled. Miss Rogers gave a fascinating talk on her experiences in Turkey and showed slides and beautiful souvenirs. At the Mother and Daughter Tea Mrs. Skjerne, dressed in native costume, gave a picture of life in Den- mark. Sunny Tahiti was described by Miss Mar- garet Martin. A comparison of the social life and education in Austria and America was discussed by Mrs. Jaszi. The beauty and simplicity of life in W'ales was the topic of Mrs. Brownis talk. Miss Champney, junior advisor, talked on the value of clubs in high school life. That every per- son should develop a philosophy of life was the contention of Mr. Wigton in his speech before the club. Odd hobbies and stories were related by Mr. Sears. Miss Metcalf informed the group about the work of the Red Cross in the present war. The history of the opera was presented by Mr. james Hall. The highlight of the holiday season was the Hi-Y-Fine Arts formal attended by alumni and members of both clubs. An innovation of the year was the party for girls outside of the club, each member asking a friend to be her valentinef' At the beginning of the second semester the club welcomed two new members, Marceline Dunn and Marie Szeliga. Concluding the year the Fine Arts Girls held a banquet announcing the l94l-42 officers. Page ttcenty-four' Top row: Shirley Papworth, Eleanor Cook, Shirley Oliver, Ada Reed, Jeanette Schubert. Fourth rom' Fay Kafka, jane White, Ingeborg Skjerne, Betty Lou Gregg, Patty Yocom, Thelma Portman. Third wuz' Arline Baldwin, Barbara Tanner, Alice Fisher, Helen Lazar, Ellen Haylor. Second row: Catherine Sears, Lois Knox, Mary Farquhar, Jeanne Court, Mary Gene Hobbs, Betty Gutman. Fin! row: Sonia Moyer, Elizabeth Carr, Jacqueline Sutfin, Betty Carson, Phyllis Whitney. Hi-lfReU1'ueS Cake Wafk Most novel event on the l94O-41 Hi-Y calendar was the revival of the Cake Walk staged by the club in the gym on April 26. A penny was the cover charge which gave admittance to dancing open to grades nine to twelve. Following the public initiation in the downtown section, the club settled down to very interesting ac- tivities under Mr. Simpsonls guidance, The offi- cers for the year were: Robert McDonald, presi- dent, Arthur Dudley, vice-president, Charles Dud- ley, secretary, Clair Siddall, treasurer. Among speakers at the meetings were Dr. Phipps, Mr. Richard Fowler, Mr. Harold Williams, Mr. White, and Mr. Hiser. For recreation the boys en- joyed swimming, games in the gym, and baseball. At a joint meeting with the Fine Arts Girls, Dean Bosworth spoke on the problems confronting college freshmen. This thoroughly successful season was brought to a close at the annual Hi-Y banquet. Top row: Paul Rogers, David Lancashire, Wade Hallauer, Art Dudley, Chuck Paddock. Third roux' Douglass Rogers, Allen Powers, Bob McDon- ald, George Reighley, Bob Fodor, Chuck Dudley, Don Burneson. Second row: Huber Wheeler, Ed Bosworth, jim McGrann, John Zimmerman, Pete Tuttle, Tom Hale. First row: Bob Herrick, Clair Siddall, Mr. Simpson Cad- viserj , Lowell Campbell, Steve Selmants. 3 3 3? -we S Puyz' t14'w1ty-jirr RECREATION Page t1a'f'1Lty-Siar Wiffz Camera Cfuh anal Top row: Elizabeth Jones, Tom Corlett, Rollyn Spitler, Charles Hall, Arthur Blackmer, Dwight McMullen. Fozfrzla row: Jeanette Justin, Ernest Malham, Ar- thur Malham, Tom Powers, Shirley Wood- ruff. Third row: John Totoiu, Marilyn Spitler, Mary Lou Schwartz, Eileen Keller, Jo Ann Champ- eon, Donald Hall. Second row: Jim Rowe, Wendell Kegg, Mr. White f adviserj, Wendolyn Jackson, Leona Drage. Fim' row: Dorothy Totoiu, Jim Powers, Dorothy Rowe. Future Honze Afakers The services rendered by the Future Homemak- ers' Association, though unpublished, are many and appreciated. Numerous autumn evenings have found these girls in the home economics rooms preparing hot dogs for the famished football spec- tators outside enjoying the games. The club has efficiently prepared and served several luncheons and banquets for the G. A. A. Miss Wfilson, a new member of the faculty, stepped into the club and led it like a veteran. These girls have given enjoyment to others but have not neglected themselves. The outstanding get-togethers were the Halloween, Christmas, and George Wfashington Birthday parties. The business is carried on at meetings held twice a month, either in the members, homes or in the home economic rooms. Joy Johnston and Janice Kuss represented the club at the convention of Vocational Home Econo- mics in Columbus. Mary Jane Ives, Dorothea Johnston, Shirley Woodruff, and Helen Muller at- tended the Ohio High School Home Economics Convention in Columbus in April. Each took a little knitted block for a place card which later was used in making blankets for some hospital. The F. H. A. successfully fulfills its purpose in serving the home, the school, and the community. Top row: Mary Jane lves, Viola Huston, Shirley Woodruff, Joy Johnston, Dorothea Johnston, Roberta Johnston. Secomf row. Janice Kuss, Helen Muller, Miss Wfil- son fadviserb, Jeanne Cole, Eveline Turner. Fifi-I row: Juanita Morton, Hazel Gibbs, Lena Chambers, Theresa Blanco. Page twenty-seven What A Life fm 0-Jfaqh Plaffwx Behind Witli a cast of twenty-eight the O-High Players presented What a Life by Clifford Goldsmith. This episode in the life of Henry Aldrich took place in the Central High School. The group of students in the double cast included: Henry Aldrich , Robert Fodor, Paul Rogers Bi!! ,,,,, Douglas Rogers, james McGrann Btzrlnmz Peavxiwz Betty Lou Gregg, Marjorie Lord George Bigelow - L ,, , Arthur Dudley Nlafy Dealer L L, Wu, , We Ruth Reed Other students in the school were Elaine Spen- cer, Kay Court, Wendell Kegg, Betty McRoberts, and joan Champeon. The faculty and students were served by the in- dispensable secretary, Nliizr Shea played by Sonia Moyer. Ihzgt' tzrmzty-eiylit Among the faculty of Central High were: Mir. Nelmzf U ,, L Edward Bosworth Mr. Pfzltemmz , , W John Whitney !vlf.l'.l' Pike , ,, , Jacqueline Sutfin Mita' lfggle,i'm1z , Johanna Kaufmann 1Vli.ipi' 106121011 , Leona Drage, Ellen Haylor ,W ,L W , , , W ,Ln Tom Hale Alf. Bmciley Mm' Wbee'lcf , , , Catherine Sears, Elizabeth Sims Two parents who came to school were Mr. Vecvbito, William Cook, and Mr.i'. Aldrich, por- trayed by Barbara Tanner and Lucy Hall. From the Police headquarters came Mr. Fergmon, Lester Papworth. The Footlights I hope never to see such a day again, as that day before Commencementl'-was Mrs. Spangler's earnest hope after the senior class play, Spring Fever. Poor Howard, he almost flunked his zoology, and Mr. Purcell! Well, l never heard a man so en- raged as he was when Vic and Ed mistook him, a millionaire, for an artist's model. And his wife accused me of kidnapping her husband. As if l'd have him! Aunt Maude, theres a character! She really sailed off with Prof Bean. And President Dixon deserved a long vacation after all those headaches. And those dear boys-what serious heart troub- les they did have, Vivian and Lou certainly know how to manage their men. But sweet, little Anne took the prizes when she got Howard, a honeymoon abroad, and a job for her husbandf' lifl Bm'1z.s' V ic Lcleir , H oimml Bmw! , Lol! Herron , Mn. Spangler , Amie Purcell ,W Virimz George , H emy Purcell , , Phoebe Purcell , Mezzzfle Corey ,, , P4'0fz?,I',l'07' Virgil Benn D12 Dixon ,W ,, N ' If Sprung Fever few the Selma CAST Charles Dudley . . Stanley Tuttle john Zimmerman Betty Gutman Shirley Oliver , Mary Farquhal H, jean Conti , Tom Hale , Joy Johnston Mary Gene Hobbs , William Cook Robert McDonald Page tzccnly-nine PLAYERS yew llfafly Q-High Players Top row: Paul Rogers, Bill Cook, Lewis Morgan, Tom Hale, John Zimmerman, Jim McGrann, Pete Tuttle, Edward Bosworth. Fourth roux' Arthur Dudley, Bob Fodor, Kay Court, Mary Farquhar, Elizabeth Carr, Sonia Moyer, Douglass Rogers, Wendell Kegg. Thin! mtv: Johanna Kaufmann, Betty McRoberts, Eileen Molyneaux, Lucy Hall, Elizabeth Sims, Jo Ann Champeon, Marjorie Lord, Barbara Tanner. Secofml row' Pat Scott, Nadine Haulk, Mrs. Han- non Cadviserb, Miss Rogers Cadviserb, Elaine Spencer, Wendolyn Jackson, Betty Carson. Fifrz max' Lester Papworth, Lois Knox, Leona Drage, Pat Reed, Catherine Sears, Ellen Hay- ior, Jacqueline Suthn, Thelma Portman, Charles Dudley. BE111Ll Smnrfing: Irene Bare, Lillian Dudley, Viola Huston, Gertrude Huffman, Ruth Johnson, Marjorie Holden, Glenn Hobbs, Arline Baldwin, Mary Alice Utterback, Alice Fisher, Phyllis Whitney, Margaret Wall, Jerry Cannon, Elmer Owens, Lester Papworth, Lyman Holden, Wendolyn Jackson, Charles Carrick, Tom Powers, Mr. McGinnis fdirectorj. Seated: Bob Kutscher, Jim Rowe, Bob Herrick, Rollyn Spitler, Dick Clevenger, Bob Mc- Donald, Wallace Walls, Margaret Jones, Douglass Rogers, Tom Fair, Bud Moyer, Durand Dudley, Patty Yocom, Fleurette Kessler, Jane White, Joan Durand, Lucille Goodson, Wade Hallauer, Tommy Gayters, Tom Hale, Paul Rogers, Jack Frost, Arthur Zebbs, DRAMA, BAND ORCHESTRA Qrclaestra SIfl77df77g 012 mage: Marjorie Holden, Tom Fair, Ruth Johnson, Gertrude Huffman, Mr. Har- vey ldirectorj, Mr. Dudley fdirectorj. Seated on Jmge: Durand Dudley, Joan Durand, Mary Alice Utterback, Douglass Rogers, Bob McDonald, Lucille Goodson, Paul Rogers, Tom Gayters, Wendolyn Jackson, Tom Powers. Back row off ridge: Irene Bare, Leona Drage, Joyce Powers, Mary Lou Schwartz, Dorothy Totoiu. Naomi Hanmer, Virginia Tanner, Nancy Durand, Ernestine Bare, Eleanor Mahan, Arthur Zebbs. Front row off .rtagex Nancy Hakes, Tom Hale, Carol Gutman, Dorothy Rowe, Betty Anne Harvey, Juanita St. Julien, Eileen Molyneaux, Mar- garet Shepeard, Lillian Dudley. Page thirty-one Musical Program Of the Year Oberlin High School's Band started its drill two full weeks before school opened. As a consequence it was in first-class condition to give a fine program for the opening game at Elyria. Each week during the football season a new pro- gram was put on. The outstanding one was the Patriotic Program in which the Band members and majorettes spelled the letters U. S. A. using red, white, and blue lights. They marched off the field to the tune of God Bless Americafl At the close of the football season a Popular assembly program was given on two mornings CDe- cember l9 and 205 using march favorites and fea- turing the football players in a skit Playmates The band gave joint concerts with the Wads- worth band, in both home towns. Orchestra Boosts Membership Boasting its membership to forty-seven members, the orchestra made its first appearance in junior and senior high assemblies in the latter part of january. The concert featured a barn dance performed by a group of girls under the direction of Miss Champney. Between acts of the senior play the orchestra en- tertained the audience. A medley from the New Moon was the favorite. Observe Music Week The Christmas Assembly was the first event in the Glee Clubs' schedule. They effectively pre- sented the Nativity story in song. The Clubs, com- bined, formed the Mixed Choir. A new piano was dedicated in a program con- ducted by Mr. Numbers and the Girls' Glee Club. Chester Kyle, the new director of the boys' club, sang several popular numbers. The two clubs presented their annual evening concert in May, observing National Music Week. Helen Thomas, the first place winner of the North- ern Ohio Vocal and Ensemble Contest, held in Oberlin, March 22, 1941, presented a vocal solo. The orchestra assisted the choral clubs. Page thirty-tzco Girls Glee Club Top rouu' Jane Byars, Angeline Orzechaski, Nora Lee Sports, Nadine Haulk, Pat Scott, Betty Carson, Helen Lazar, Lucy Hall. ' Third row: Lucille Goodson, Ruth Johnson, Gertrude Huffman, Shirley Papworth, Helen Muller, Juan- ita St. Julien, Ethel Donaldson, Helen Thomas. Secomf rouu' Mary Farquhar, Sonia Moyer, Elease Ware, Mr. Numbers CadviserJ, Virginia Tanner, Betty Gutman, ,Io Ann Champeon. Firrt fouu' Lois Jackson, Ellen Haylor, Leona Drage, Wanda Young, Jeanne Court, Barbara Tanner. Boys Glee Club Top rouu' Richard Blackburn, Delmar Horning, Robert Fodor, Junior Snyder, Peter Lazar, Allen Powers, Clarence Jones. Seroizd rozr: Pete Tuttle, George West, john Zimmer- man, Mr. Wells fdirectorj, Lester Papworth, Howard jones. First roux' Arthur Zebbs, Lowell Campbell, Durand Dud- ley, Charles Dudley, Bus Campbell. Choral Clubs 1 1 fl Iyll Ploydoys Bring New Competition In Girls' Sports Blue war the clzpliwti1zg color flair .rearon in the Girly' Athletic Atrocialion Jportt. ln hockey which was played under the lights the Blues won by only one point, scoring that just be- fore the end of a very exciting game. But in volleyball there was a margin, Blues 38 and Reds 22. With the score of 17-l6 the seasons victors re- covered in a fast moving basketball game and edged out their opponents. The Oberlin girls were hostess to Berea and Fairview in volleyball play clay, and the senior class team attended the basketball play day at Amherst. All awards were made at the annual banquet closing the season. Page th irty-four Top roux' Nadine Haulk, Ruby Gibbs, Margaret Wall, Elease Ware, Miss Charnpney Cadviserj, Phyllis Whitney, Lillian Dudley. Fourlh rolex' Ruth Johnson, Frances Chambers, Nora Lee Sports, Melba Portman, Mary Alice Utterback, Betty McRoberts, Kay Court, Jean Porter, Miriam Cornwell, Jeanne Cole. Third mum' Lucille Goodson, Pat Scott, Martha Hodge, Virginia Tanner, Dorothy Zybdnowslci, Catherine Sears, Jane White, Peggy Worcester, Shirley Oliver, Eleanor Cook, Carol Portman, Erdena Heffner, Thelma Portman. Second 1'0Zlf.' Theresa Blanco, Mary Alice Binns, Gertrude Huffman, Elizabeth Carr, Lucy Hall, Gloria Stan- field, Fleurette Kessler, Wendolyn Jackson, Elaine Spencer, Pat Reed, Sylvia Christiansen, Mary Jane Dunn, Doris Franklin. Firrt row: Jacqueline Sutfin, Jeanne Court, Betty Gutman, Mary Farquhar, Sonia Moyer, Wanda Young, Lois Jackson, Marjorie Lord, Joan Durand, Mar- cia Saylor, Martha Verda, Betty Carson, Ellen Haylor. Indians Oppoie Norwalk T mms: unm skim: win mu: bmsknmm www. W L-.xr Q :nw wwf 1336! xf 11 mgxrs annul-x.-.-vw .m fev- calm. 'rue and and nm enter lm- mn rn-we nr Nw .-, an un-xerdom w.m's nn:-ner mmry 'nw Lvo rkirhyqanu mm 3213, Norwalk mmm: ww. is Uhrzriirh hlluxl tanxla wsu: rn in mf- menu 'rm kwin x a ws THE O-HIGH Berea 1941 NUMBER, 5 .'fEs.fL'A 1 Retains C S.L. Crown mm mgnn r'1fvmn4,soamnx nf-5-mx Cmmxvn. -emma an mann cwxxpetiiloh. an l we amen mms mum-' mmm uns, rrmxyn msn- Q rs 11. xu am uma mmm mhbed an end X mm y wtf nevvr mxsnqwmx: ,Q liwiskinu :swarms mv.-mx muen avr' 5 nm. which wad! continued Rh! un on m mry mum E Pagrv Ihirty-firv Indians Lose Opener to Elyria Donning their new blue and silver uniforms on the night of Friday, September 13, the Indians in- vaded Ely Stadium for their twenty-sixth annual clash and were overcome I5-6. Oberlin, however, threw a scare into the Elyria gridders when Powers scored in the hrst live minutes of play. Oberlin Victory Dediccmtes Blecrchers A capacity crowd turned out for the dedication of the new steel bleachers and the first home game with Bedford. The Indians piled up an early lead, with four different boys carrying the pigskin over the goal, results Oberlin 27, Bedford 6. Warriors Hand 4l-6 Defeat to Willard Traveling to Willard the local gridders romped to an easy 41-6 victory over the Flashes. The en- tire squad played. Willard's lone tally was the re- sult of a sleeper that caught the Indians off guard. The victory was celebrated by a steak dinner at Nor- walk. Donaldson carried off individual scoring honors as he crossed the goal twice. Fairview Crushed in First League Tilt In this, the first league contest, the Oberlin scor- ing machine hit top stride running up a total of 52 points to Fairviewls 6. The highest individual scoring in any game was done at Fairview by Shaw with eighteen markers. Berea Retains CSL Title Berea's defending champions edged Coach Boyd Robinson's gridders 13-O on home soil. Although the locals reached scoring territory several times, they could not penetrate Bereals forward wall. Oberlin Finishes Second Playing on a cold, wet, windy afternoon, the Indians blanked their opponent Rocky River 19-O in their final league contest and finished second place in the league. Parents Witness Only Tie Game A large Mother and Dad's night crowd saw their boys battle the Maple City team to a 12-12 deadlock. After trailing 6-O at the half the Indians came back to take a 12-6 lead. Norwalk, however, sustained a 72-yard touchdown drive in the final period to tie the game. Bellevue Defeat Closes Season Clicking as well as at any time during the season the Red and Blue closed their football season with a 19-12 triumph over Bellevue. Seven seniors were in the O. H. S. starting line-up. Gridiron Banquet Honors Lettermen Under the leadership of honorary captain, John Zimmerman were the following sixteen lettermcn: Albert Campbell, Lowell Campbell, William Cook, Dennis Donaldson, Arthur Dudley, William Grills, Clarence Jones, John Marshall, Allen Powers, Jack Robinson, Allen Schubert, Ellis Scott, Wfarren Shaw, Stanley Tuttle, Leon Zimmerman, Leonard Stidley, manager. Letters were awarded at the football banquet held on November 6 featuring H. A. Diehl, humorist, as speaker. Special medals were given to seniors by Coach Boyd Robinson. Page tlrirty-seven First Victory Repels Comets In the opening game of the season, Oberlin downed a stubborn Amherst five 25-18 on the lat- ter's hardwood. Donaldson led the scoring with ten points. Dukes Crushed For Second Win The Indians made it two straight wins as they rolled over the Dukes 34-17 in a hectic encounter at Wellington. Powers topped the scoring list with eight points. Norwalk Breaks Winning Streak Friday the 13th-the Indians were dropped from the ranks of the undefeated as they were downed 46-33 by the Maple Leafs in their new gym. Pow- ers again took high honors with fourteen points. Alumni Scores Second Defeat Over Indians Appearing on the home court for the first time, the Robinson men were edged 28-22 by their older and more experienced opponents, the Alumni. Captain John Zimmerman collected eleven mark- ers for top honors, followed by Jack Robinson with seven. Fairview Captures First League Game A halftime lead of 13-9 failed to insure a Red and Blue victory in their first league tilt. A Fair- view rally in the closing minutes of play gave Fair- view a 26-23 win. Robinson was high scorer with nine points. Tribe Conquers River For First C. S. L. Win Oberlin's Indians snapped their three-game los- ing streak as they topped the Rivermen 22-16 in the enemy camp. Powers and Campbell led the scoring with six points each. Three locals left the game on personals. Page thirty-eight Oberlin Loses 53-I4 Contest at Bellevue The locals met their worst defeat of the year, the next night, as they were crushed 53-14 by a power- ful, fast-breaking Bellevue machine. Berea Drops Indians To Lead League Journeying to Berea, the Oberlin cagers clashed with the defending league cage champions and came home on the short end of a 44-27 score. After being held down the first half, the Clevelanders broke away in the third period to pile up a large lead. Dudley was high for the locals, with eight points. Red and Blue Stop Parma Quintet Taking an early lead, which they never relin- quished, the Red and Blue courtmen stopped a fast-breaking Parma quintet 33-26 for their fourth win in nine starts. Zimmerman was high point man, dropping in fifteen counters. Indians Bow to River Opening their second round league play, the Tribe dropped a thrilling 19-13 decision to the Rivermen, in the home camp. League Champions Trip Robinsonmen Again the basketeers were defeated by the Berea cagers. This time by a 40-26 score on the home floor. Oberlin's scoring was led by Tuttle and Shaw with six points each. Amherst Revenges By 31-21 Victory A rough hard-fought game on the Oberlin hard- wood, with the Green and Gold leading through- out, resulted in a 31-21 loss for Oberlin. Zimmer- man paced the Indians with ten points. Fairview Tops Red and Blue Closing their league play, the Red and Blue dropped a 41-33 decision to the Fairview courtmen at Fairview. Honors again went to Zimmerman with twelve points. Seniors Upset Norwalk 39-37 Underdogs in the last game of the season, Coach Robinson started his five seniors, who upset the Maple Cityans in an overtime contest. The game ended with the score knotted at 35 all, but baskets by Zimmerman and Dudley in the overtime gave the Indians a 39-57 victory. Leading this attack were John Zimmerman and Jack Robinson with thirteen points each. Zimmerman Paces Tribe at Tourney Captain .lohn Zimmerman scored thirteen points to lead the Red and Blue to a 42-ll victory over a weak Medina live in the Northeastern District class A Tourney at Akron. Akron Buchfel Ousts Oberlin From Tourney Playing before 3,000 fans in their second tourney encounter, the Indians went down before the taller Buchtel quint 55-30. Zimmerman for the fifth consecutive game was high scorer with fourteen points. Bonquer Closes Cage Seoson At the annual basketball banquet, Coach Robin- son awarded letters to Captain john Zimmerman, jack Robinson, Dennis Donaldson, Stanley Tuttle, Charles Dudley, Clarence Easterwood, Lowell Campbell, Warren Shaw, and Clarence jones. Retzzlifzg from from Io bark: Lowell Campbell, Charles Dudley, jack Robinson, Clarence Jones, Dennis Donaldson, Warren Shaw, Stanley Tuttle, John Zimmerman, Clarence Easterwood. Page thirty-nina, Reserve Team I'mnz left lo figlyix Albert Pycrafr, Bill Grillsf' Leon Zimmermanj Robert Atkins, Dick Slaterf Bob Kutscherf George Reighley, Albert Atkins, John Craigf James Glenn, Bob Wfillbontlf Richard Campbell. ' ' Reserve Lettermen Page forfy Gymnastic Squad From fefl to righl: john Totoiu, William Young, Henry White, Harold McGee, Jack Metcalf, George Weathington. Fairchild Leads OHS Thinclads Under the new management of Coach Fairchild, the Oberlin thinclads began work early, Participating alone in the IOO-yard dash was jack Robinson and also in the 220 with Donaldson, Owens, and Hurd. In the 440 Ellis Scott, Owens, Hobbs, A. Campbell, and Eugene Scott competed. Ellis Scott also ran in the low and high hurdles with Hobbs in the former and L. Campbell in the latter event. For distance runs Kegg, Gibbs, Eugene Scott, Doane, and Hurd took the 880 in stride, along with l94I Track Schedule Apr. 18-Clearview-Amherst, at Clearview Apr. 23-Elyria-Lorain, at Elyria Apr. 29-Oberlin College Frosh, at Oberlin May l-Avon Lake-Ridgeville, at Avon Lake Morgan and Glenn in the mile. The 880 relay team was composed of Robinson, C. Jones, A. Campbell, and Owens, and the mile of L. Campbell, Hobbs, Gaines, and Owens. Putting the shot were Robinson, Donaldson, Shaw, and L. Campbell. Doing some high jumping were Shaw, and L. Zimmerman, and in the broad jump Donaldson and A. Campbell. Clarence Jones and H. White cleared the bar in the pole vault. Donaldson, L. Zimmerman, and L. Campbell threw the discus. May 7-Southwestern League Preliminaries, at Fairview Ma 9-Lea ue Finals at Fairview Y 7 Tap rozix' Arthur Zebbs, Thomas Johnson, Harold Gaines, SKCUIIKJ roziu' Wendell Kegg, Lewis Morgan, Bill Grills, Lester Papworth, james Glenn, Donald Doane, James Hurd. Robert Kimmey, George Gibbs, Ted Lindstadt, Durand Dudley. 'l'!1irrf rom' Mr. Fairchild, coach, Eugene Scott, Warren Fifi! roir: Robert Scott, Henry White, Richard Cleven- Shaw, Ellis Scott, Dennis Donaldson, Clarence Jones, Leon Zimmerman, jack Robinson. get, Glenn Hobbs, Franklin Owens. Page foriy-one PRGPERTY TRANSFERS We, the class of 1941 of Oberlin High School, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking and an- nulling any and all wills by us heretofore made. Betty Sims bequeathes her mental estate to Paul Rogers to end his daze. Bill Cook transfers his football suit to 'iPeteyi' McRoberts, hoping it will make a big football play- er out of him. Ed Bosworth is to receive Mary Gerhartinger's winning smile. Sonia Moyer grants her extreme patience to Lillian Dudley. Cfeorge West wills his locker space with Lucille to Bub Wl1ite, so she won't get lonesome. Elease Ware leaves Mr. Bohrer blushing. Fred Ryan bequeathes the wave in his hair to Jim McGrann, knowing full well that he will use it to good advantage. Gerry Parker leaves that enchanting senior pic- ture to glorify forever the '41 annual. Art Hill disposes the Apollo to Putt with no regrets. Juanita Morton picks up Wanda Young's waist line where she left off. Denver Kelly vacates his corner in history class in favor of lngeborg Skjerne. Harold Clapp leaves a trail of broken feminine hearts. Wee Bonnie McGregor transmits her shy voice to Bob Fodor. junior Snyder leaves Pappy to the Glee Club as its last faithful member. Mary Farquhar wishes l'Louie Morgan, the Noah of the junior Class, to have her arrk. Pat Scott, an up-and-coming bookologist, adopts Ada Reedis disciplinary efficiency in the library. 'ljeepi' Jones leases his musical ability to Shack Shaw and his harmonica, realizing that itis the least that can be done for O. H. S. Page forty-two Marcelline Dunn wills her collection of history books to Percy Clark, a future student of history. Harry Murphy transfers his little Ford to Don Burneson so Betty Lou Won't have to walk. Jeanne Court want Ed Bosworth to have her rosy cheeks. Bernece Glynn makes the bequest of her tranquil nature to Paul Dietlin, hoping that it will tend to quiet him. Betty Carson leaves her intricate hair-do for Ellen I-Iaylor to practice on. Mary Alice Binns bequeathes to one Helen Mae Thomas a year's supply of typing paper. Dennis Donaldson's leisurely walk will be used to prevent Patty Yocom's bustling about the halls. Lucy Hall bestows a copy of her latest diet sched- ule upon Kutch. Chucky Dudley leaves. Jane Byars gives Art Blackmer her interest in photography, so he'll have a snappy time during the coming year. jackie, Sutfin leaves her ability to translate lan- guages to Delmar Horning. Jack Robinsons tremendous ambition goes to Chuck', Paddock. Betty Henderson gives and bequeathes to one Bob Herrick u few inches to increase his height. Marie Szeliga leaves those sparkling teeth for Folly Fisher to advertise. Jeanette Schubert lends her nose to Clair Siddall, that pugnacious junior. Fay Kafka wills the juniors a text entitled The Art of Perfect Writing. Mac'iDonald leaves his assignments for some- body else to do. Temporarily, Irene Bare will be the keeper of Thelma Portmanis violin. Duane Sanders bequeathes to Glenn Hobbs his stage constructions for use next year. Eleanor Cook shares her sunny disposition with Viola Huston. Shirley Oliver's nose for news goes to Carol Port- man, a member of her staff. joy Johnston leaves her dignified attitude to Richard Wright. Elizabeth Carr gives and bequeathes Al Schubert to the O. H. S. squaws. Bob Rosa devises his parking space at the north door to Tommy Weston. Betty Gutman leaves her locker 929 in an awful mess. Gertrude Huffman gives Lena Chambers her shiny black boots in case it rains. john Marshall devises and bequeathes his strong, thoughtful silence to Chuck Carrick. Ralph Sports leaves O. H. S. to struggle along by itself. Mary Gene Hobbs wills her horn-rimmed glasses to Phyllis Whitney to help dim the dazzling effects of those brown eyes. Pete Tuttle, high school sports editor, leaves his position to Nadine Haulk. Richard Blackburn leaves his designing per- sonality to Leonard Stidley. Ruth Farrand's peaches and cream complexion goes to Huber Wheeler. Tom Hale, if he's smart, will leave those jokes behind. johnny Zimmerman leaves his little foot prints on the sands of time. We nominate and appoint Mr, Stitzel and Miss Bauer to,be the executors of this our last will and testament. We hereby authorize and impower our said ex- ecutors, in the settlement, or our said estate, to compromise, compound, adjust, and settle any and all claims in favor of or against our said estate, with- out obtaining any order of Court therefore. In witness whereof, we hereunto set our hand to this our last will and testament of the 27th day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-one. -THE CLASS or 1941. Up Town Lowdown l Meg 27, 1951 Do you remember when: William Cook, now a successful mid-western cattleman, specializing in the breeding of bulls to be thrown by politicians, was an amateur actor in O. H. S.? . . . When Geraldine Parker, proprietor of the beauty salon, Maisie's Denne, was the glamor gal of her senior class? . . . Vfhen Duane Sanders, now an army test pilot, used to have his teachers up in the air? , . . When Wanda Young, thrush with the Kentucky Kernels now playing at the ritzy Casa Bananas of Broadway, used to warble in Mrs. Zimrnerman's French class? . . . When Marie Szeliga, head seam- stress for Adrian, used to hem flour sacks for the home ec. dept? . . . When Joy Johnston, noted pianist, now on a concert tour in Boone County, used to entertain the glee club girls with her im- promptu piano stylings? . . . When Eleanor Cook, speed typist with Swift and Co., used to bat out that copy for the O-High newspaper? Tfzumtv lvait Market Quotations The stock of Charles Dudley, Wallstreet biggie, seems to be soaring as far as some of the glamorous Big Town debutaunts are concerned. He is gaining interest by leaps and bounds. Shea! Scene Betty Gutman, model for the Fancy Figure Foto Agency, ankling downtown to pose for another of those Don't Let This Happen to You ads . . . Bernece Glynn, champion Red Cross knitter, who has knitted 4,720 sweaters in the past decade, searching all over town for that evasive stitch she dropped . . . George West, the only remaining Challenger of joe Louis, seen taking his gloves to the cement factory for an overhauling . . . Elizabeth Carr, ambulance driver extraordinary, racing through stop lights and breaking every speed limit in her search for a possible customer . . . People standing in front of the Courthouse and gazing up awfully at flag-pole sitter Harold Clapp, who is training to be an army test pilot . . . Shirley Oliver and Betty Carson, sob sisters for A. M., buying tContinued on next pageb Page forty-three Kleenex at the five and ten . . . Tom Hale, gag writer for the Hominy Times, sitting in a secluded spot on the curb along 52nd street, perusing through old Joe Miller joke books. Best Seffers Elizabeth Sims has just published her latest book which is said to be the longest since Gone With the Draftf' It is very well written and embodies all the homely philosophy for which the authoress is so famous. The title is Boogie Woogie Music and the Home. . . . Denver Kellyls new history, The Rise and Decline of the Universe, is also on the must list. lvamoi in Me fvewd John Zimmerman, eminent scientist, has just dis- covered a cure for love sickness. 'iAt last I've found it, he told the press, I've been working on it ever since I was in high schoolf '... Sonia Moyer, one of the few female surgeons, encountered a very strange amputation case recently. It seems that one of the patients lost his head over her . . . Ruth Farrand, beauty expert, has developed a new kind of mud to be used in her facial treatments. Iris positively the messiest stuff that l've ever seen, she is quoted as saying . . . Pete Tuttle, noted sports authority, predicts that the Rhode Island Reds will cop the pennant this year . . . Mary Alice Binns has just returned from her latest trip abroad. World conditions are terrible, she says. Hitler is still very unreasonable. . . . Jack Robinson has opened a swanky dancing school in the suburbs. He will specialize in teaching that new dance craze, The Poppy Cock Strut. Sfa rffg fa fs The debut of the Deutchland Blue Devils, that smooth little dance band, was held at the Swinging Door last night. The outht consists of Jeep Jones on his sax, Stinky MacDonald, clarinet, Sonny Spotts on the harmonica, and Oleattie McGregor on guitar and drums. This proved to be a gala af- fair and many celebrities were present. Jane Byars, the town's candid camera fiend, found the place a virtual cameramanls paradise, and snapped Page forty-four pictures of such well-known stars as the enchanting Elease Ware, gal-amorous Jeanne Court, and movie columnist Jeanette Schubert. Lucy Hall, the Toast of Broadwayj' did a tap dance specialty number, which was received with much applause . . . Ger- trude Huffman is making a hit at Joels Joint with her chirping. She seems to be improving all the time, and it is rumored along the Great White Way that she has been offered a job this summer with Barnum and Bailey . . . Jacqueline Sutlin, glamorous Hgure skater will be starred in the forth- coming movie, The Cold Shoulder, or Who Put the Roast in the Ice Box? The male lead will be given to Junior Snyder, Hollywood's deadpan lead- ing man . . . The face of Art Hill, doorman at the Ritz Plaza, seems to light up as he announces the entrance of socialite Mary Farquhar and her finan- cee . . . Mary Gene Hobbs' new play, Hades is a Sputterin', was a huge success. Mary Gerhartinger and Betty Henderson, the town's severest critics, said it seemed to combine the genius of Shakes- peare and George Bernard Shaw. Ada Reed still sends those letters to that lucky fellow in the army training camp . . . Richard Black- burn, well-known surrealistic artist, was arrested the other day on the charge of plagiarism. He was accused of copying Rembrandt. Thelma Portman, his attorney and the best female lawyer in the coun- try, reports the charge as ridiculous. Dick never even heard of Rembrandt, she claims . . . John Marshall, all-American football star, has signed a contract with the Chicago Bears. He will play draw-back . . . Harry Murphy, draftsman for the Super Duper Construction Agency, is planning a new revolutionary type of building. I shall have the windows facing the wall, he states, in order to give people a different outlook. . . . Fay Kafka and Marceline Dunn, linguists, have collaborated on perfecting an international language. It is com- pounded of all the various tongues, they announce. Comment allez deustch, si?' '... Denny Donaldson, star of the cinder paths, is entering the 24-mile marathon to be held next month. I canlt run fast, he admits, but I sure got perseverance. O' 'O' 'O-' 'O' 'O' 'O' 'O' 'O' 'O' 'O' 'O' 'O' -O' 'O' -O' XO' -O' PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DR. J. E. BARNARD Dentist l7 W. College St. Phone 420 . CI- - 1 2 DR. J. A. MC GRANN I Optometrist 7 N. Main St. Phone 477 5 C. H, BROWNING, M.D. DR. R. A. PHIPPS Dentist 55 l5 College Place Phone 650 I X 29 S. Main St. Phone 687 ? l ,D I . . . ...CD . . . -A . . .C DR. C. W. CARRICK DR. ANTHONY PIRAINO 5 Dentist Physician A 5 s. Main sf. Phone 581 W2 S. Main st. Phone 711 I DR. P. C. COLEGROVE DR. W. A. RICHARDSON 5 Plzysicfarz Dentist 5 XV. College St. Phone 285 5 W. College St. Phone 76 N1 DR. A. C. SIDDALL DR. W. R. GREGC Physician 5 S. Main St. Phone l67 33 W. College St. Phone 500 DR. H. Cr. HOFFNER DR. L. H. TRUFANT I'lzysz'cian and Surgeon Dentist 7M S. Main St. Phone 543 I5 S. Main St. Phone 5831 R cj 'U' 'A' 'O' O O O 'O' 'OK O '01 IO' 10 O 0 O' 'O' 'OCS Page forty-firc ,gc J A v 1 Senior Activities RICHARD BLACKBURN-Orchestra 2,3,43 Glee Club 3,43 Mixed Chorus 4. JANE BYARS-Glee Club 235,43 Mixed Chorus 2,33 Band 2. MARY ALICE BINNs-G.A.A. l,2,4. ELIZABETH CARR-G.A.A. 13233343 Fine Arts 3,43 Vice President of class 33 Senate 43 O-High Players 334. BETTY CARSON-G.A.A. 2,3343 O-High Players 43 Glee Club 3,43 Fine Arts 3,43 Library Staff 33 Annual Board 43 Treasurer of Class 4. ELEANOR COOK-Fine Arts 3,43 F.H.A. 1,23 G.A,A. l32,3,43 O-High Newspaper 43 Office Assistant 3. WILLIAM COOK--Football 2,3,43 O-High Players 3,43 Senior Play 4. JEANNE COURT-G.A.A. l,2,5,43 Fine Arts 3,43 Glee Club 5,43 Mixed Chorus 3,43 Senior Play 4. DENNIS DONALDSON-Football 13233343 Basket- ball 13233343 Track 1,234. CHARLES DUDLEY-Football 233343 Basketball 2,3,4g Hi-Y 2,3343 Senate 2333 Glee Club 1,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 3,43 O-High Players 3,43 Senior Play 43 Social Chairman of class 4. MARCELINE DUNN-Fine Arts 4. MARY FARQUHAR-Fine Arts 43 Glee Club 43 Mixed Chorus 43 G.A.A, 43 O-High Play- ers 43 Senior Play 4. RUTH FARRAND-G.A.A. 4. BETTY GUTMAN-G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 G.A.A. O and Split O 43 Fine Arts 3,43 Glee Club 3,43 Mixed Chorus 3,43 Annual Board 43 Senior Play 43 Social Chairman of class 33 Vice President of class 4. TOM HALE-Band 2,3,43 Orchestra 2,3,43 O-High Players 3,43 Hi-Y 43 Track 33 O-High News- paper 43 Annual Board 43 Senior Play 43 Sen- ate 4. LUCY HALL-G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 Glee Club 2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 3,43 Camera Club 23 O-High Players 3,43 Annual 4. MARY GENE HOBBs GAA. l,2,33 Fine Arts 3,43 O-High Players 2,3343 Senior Play 4. GERTRUDE HUFFMAN-Band 2,3343 Orchestra 2,3343 Glee Club 3,43 G.A.A. 233,4. JOY JOHNSTON-F.H.A. 43 Library Staff 43 Annual 43 Senior Play 4. HOWARD JONES-Band 132,33 Track 3. FAY KAFKA-G.A.A. 33 Fine Arts 3,4. Page forty-sia: ROBERT MCDONALD-Band 13233343 Orchestra 1,2,3,43 Basketball 33 Glee Club 132,33 Mixed Chorus 2,33 Hi-Y 3,43 National Quartet 3,43 Treasurer of class 33 Senior Play 4. OLEATTIE MCGREGOR-G.A.A. 1,2. JOHN MARSHALL-Football 2,3,4. SONIA MOYER-G.A.A. 13233343 Fine Arts 3,43 Glee Club 2,3,43 Senate 33 O-High Players 2,3,43 Social Chairman of class 4. SHIRLEY OLIVER-G.A.A. 132,43 O-High Players 233,43 Fine Arts 43 Camera Club 33 O-High Newspaper 3,43 Annual Board 43 Senior Play 43 Secretary of class 1,3,4. THELMA PORTMAN-Library Staff 3,41 GAA. l,2,3,43 Orchestra 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 2,33 Mix- ed Chorus 33 Fine Arts 3,43 O-High Players 43 Annual Board 4. ADA REED-Fine Arts 43 Library Staff 3,43 An- nual 4. JACK ROBINSON--FOOfbHll l,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Track 1,2,3,4. JEANETTE SCHUEERT-Fine Arts 3,43 F.H.A. 1,23 O-High Newspaper 4. ELIZABETH SIMS-Debate 33 Fine Arts 3,43 O- High Players 4. JUNIOR SNYDER-Band 13 Glee Club 3343 Mixed Chorus 2. JACQUELINE SUTFIN-G.A.A. 3,43 Glee Club 33 Mixed Chorus 2,33 Fine Arts 3,43 Library Staff 3,43 O-High Players 43 Annual Board 4. MARIE SZELIGA-Fine Arts 43 O-High News- paper 4. STANLEY TUTTLE-Football 3,43 Basketball 2,3,43 Track 33 Glee Club 2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 3,43 Hi-Y 43 O-High Players 2,3,43 O-High News- paper 43 Band 23 Annual Board 43 Senior Play 43 Social Chairman of Class 33 President ol class 234. ELEASE WARE1GlCC Club 3,43 Mixed Chorus 3,43 G.A.A. 3,4. GEORGE WEST-Band 33 Glee Club 3,43 Basket- ball 33 Track 334. WANDA YOUNG-Glee Club 2,3,43 G.A.A. 1323 Camera Club 2. JOHN ZIMMERMAN-Football 2,3,43 Basketball 2,3,43 Glee Club 2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 233,43 O-High Players 3,43 Hi-Y 2,3,43 Senate 2,43 Track 2,33 Senior Play 43 Annual 43 Presi- dent of class 1,3. 0-Aligfn Gficfn Uuahitle dqawui W N s K ' ' N 1 'is Snaafafi Apollo Theater 2 2222 Ben Franklin Store 22 Campus Barbers 22 Campus Restaurant 2 Cobbis 2 2222 22 22 College Beauty Shoppe 2 College Shoe Rebuilding A. G. Comings and Son Dairy Service Co. 222 S. J. Davidson and Son De Haven Servall Mobil Station 2 George S. Dudley 22222 Edwards Sheet Metal Works Flory's Sohio Service Station 2 The Gas Company 22 Gibson Bros. 22 22222 Hayloris Book Store Herrickys jewelry Store John Hill 22 2222 2 1. v. H1112 2 Hi-O-Hi Tea Rooms Hixon-Peterson Lumber Holl's Market 2 2222 Janby Oil Co. 2 Jones Floral Co. 2 Keller's Grocery 222 A. R. Kimpton 2 2 H. G. Klermund 2 2 Locke's Grocery 2 T. O. lxlurphy 2 2222 A. Nabakowski Co. 2 Oberlin Animal Hospital Oberlin Auto Body Shop Oberlin Buick 22 222 2 2222 Oberlin Cash Market 222222 Oberlin College 22 ,,,, Co. Advertising 52 51 222 58 2 54 2 52 59 2 55 58 54 2 61 53 22 22. 59 2 53 51 2 60 2 55 60 54 52 52 22 57 55 2 51 .2 56 51 2 57 2252 57 2 58 22 55 54 2 61 2 56 58 52 64 Directory Oberlin Dry Cleaning 2 222 Oberlin Elevator Co. . Oberlin Oberlin Oberlin Inn 22 222 22 Oberlin Oberlin Oberlin Oberlin Oberlin Oberlin Tavern 2 2 Oberlin Ohly's Drug Store 2 2 Food Store . 2 Hardware Co. 222 Laundry 2 22 222 Municipal Light and Printing Co. 22 2 Savings Bank Co. 2 2 School of Commerce Times 222 Parker's Time Shop Peoples Banking Co. 22 Pettiford's Bakery 2 C. D. Pfaff 22222 222 Pfaff's Clothing Co. 22 Powers and Dawley 2222 V. W. Rosa 2 2 22 2 Rowe-Goerner Motor Sales C. D. Ryals 2 22 22 2 Schubertis Servicenter The Standard Drug Co. 2 Stanley Boot Shop 2 2 22 Stofan Studio 22 222 Tobin's Drug Store 22 22 Van-Kel Pharmacy 22 Varsity Restaurant 2 2 V. O. C. Service 22222222 Wade's Hardware Store 22 222 Miles J. Watson Hardware 22 Dudley A. Wood 22 2 2222 W'ood Construction Co. 2 The Yocom Bros. Co. 22 Power2 2 2 56 53 55 59 60 59 53 61 58 51 51 59 56 57 60 53 51 58 52 52 61 58 56 52 56 50 57 59 57 58 58 55 52 54 59 Page forty-nine 52501 x01 'Of XO' 'Of 'Of X012 'Of S01 -Of 'OK XO' ,Of 'O' XO O O KG 7 I A v I I A -.1 A I A v I I A v I I A v I I A I, I I A v I l l I A v I I A v I I A v I I A v I I A v I I A v I I A V THE STOFAN STUDICJ - Photographers of the 1941 O-High Annual I A V 0 C A I A v I I A v I I A v A I A V A I A v I I A v I I A v I I A v A I A v I I A v West College Street - Telephone 60 cj- ,QQ ,Ox ,Og Y blk ,Ox ,Ox ,Ox ,Om ,Ox ,Ox 10- ,Ox ,Um ,Ox O O 0 Page fifty Q 01 '0' '0' 10CQD0' 'O 'O' 101 10' '01 10' 0' 101 10112104 ' O 'xilfglxlll 1 A V A IT DID NCT MERELY HAPPEN The people who hold good positions and who are successful, Y did not get Where they are by luck or Chance. They planned and V A V I A 1 A worked and prepared. The properly trained person always wins. 1 Get your business or secretoriol Troining in 1 A A 1 A V N 1 A V K The Cberlin School of Commerce 1 Oberlin, Chio V 1 A v A Spring Term begins June l6g Fall Term September 2, 1941 -5 Member of Americana A.f.f0Cfdff01'Z of jzmioi' Collegcr. ,, OBERLIN TAVERN We Cater I0 Partiies College Phone 3 5 84 C. D. PFAFF Groceries and Meats Cowzer GYO'Zf'E!LZ7Z!i and Main Phones 41 and 42 I V. f :W V A V Ti HQLLIS MARKET T Agents for VVilson Products . Fresh and Salt Meats 1 A 1 A V A 522 - Phones - 525 Y FLORY'S . SOHl0 SERVICE STATION ? Atlas Tires - Tubes - Batteries East College and Pleasant St. Q Phone 5842 S tmzcfmzi Oil Prodzzczx Q I 1 . 'G 4 ? Flowers , Z -, . If 94 I 5 Ii0rf1llOCca.rzons I If u p ' Lil ' f 4 . IA ,L at T V JQNES FLQRAL CG. Congratulations ' Oberlin's F. T. D. yhe V' if Plorists C 57 S, Main Phone 620 ' , ' M ' N lV.10gJO'K....'01 10K 101 1012, ...101 10- 101 101 101 10 10K 101 -0- 101 101 is Page fifty-Onr 9 I M 1 A v N I x01 'O' 30' XO' XO' 'O' 501 301 XO' '01 30' 30' 'Of 'CJK 3121 01 Q 7 POWERS and DAWLEY JOHN W. HILL Q lVlEN'S VVEAR Ilzsurarzcc c Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothing J. V. HILL MCGREGOR SPORTSWEAR C ARROXV FURNISHINGS Rm, E-Haig A IIN TERWOVEN SOCKS 1 A v I A V I H A v I Y A v I N A v I 1 A v I u A v I 1 A v I A v A , OBERLIN CASH MARKET V, W, RQSA 21 W. College - Andy Smith Choice Q Quality Autor ulcv tive Parts and Service Fresh and Smoked phone 575 Meats ' DUDLEY A. WOOD COBHS A Shop Every Gzr! Should Know ' F1010 6' X 16 E. College Phone 272 5 Corsages and Plants u A v A Q 228 E. College St. Oberlin, Ohio M A v A ,,,, 7 Compliments to the M A 7 Graduating Class of 1941 A. R. KIMPTON XVatch - Clock - Jewelry Repairing We Make Keys of All Kinds Phone 335 16M S. Main APOLLO THEATRE H from Hdlfwzzys a Good Show 7 , The Standard Drug Co. , 9 Your Patronage Appreciared 5 19 S. Main Sr. Phone 724 gy-, fo- -os :-oL ..., 1 ox -o ox ,ox -o -' o Ao- -0- ,ox fo- fo- -0- fo- fox Page fifty-two Q O' ,Of XO' 20' ,Of XO' 20 O 0 O' XO' O O 0 J- MOI- 7 KG Let Electricity Be Your Servant Call the Oberlin Municipal Light 81 Power Phone No. 6 QUALITY BAKIQRS VVZIFIH Air Furnaces Air Conditioning Sheet Metal Work 'fFine Bakery Goods Plumbing PETT1FoRD,S EDWARDS SHEET METAL WQRKS Phone 43 l8 S. Main St. Shop 244 North Pleasant St. Phone 45 PMILES J. WATSUN 5 , W 5 it HARDWARE OBERLINCEIDLEVATOR Plumbing ' FRIGlDAIRES - HoovER SWEEPERS Coal ana' Feed Phone 19 Oberlin, O. S' Main Phone 124 Glenn I. Molyneuux, Mgr. DE HAVEN'S SIQRVALL MOBIL STixT1oN XVest Lorain and Prospect Streets GIBSON BRQS. Restaurant and Bakery Groceries Phone 40 Phone 558 ,O , ,O ,0. ,Oc 0 o o o o o o- ,o- -0- .o- ,o- fo 0 Page fiff-11-fin f -xrzix 9 F01 XO O O O O O 0 O O O O O 'O' Of O 0' C CAMPUS RESTAURANT 'COUHCSY 0Qua1ity Lunches - Dinners 8 V - - . -, OSatisfaction Fountain Service U76 Blake Our Own Ice Cream DAIRY SERVICE CO. Phone 490 135 s. ivnin sf. Phone 284 HERRICKAS Jewelry Store for WOOD CONSTRUCTION CO. c GRADUATION VVATCI-IES Bu1'lde1 5 Supplies and Coal Elgin and Hamilton 275 S. Main sf. Phone 184 Compliments of . zibakowski Company ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS Awfoff from the old Jprifzg TILE ROOFING A SPECIALTY AIR CONDITIONING Comicierivzg the wmllilmle of beneftf mclialezl from the schoolf, remierf our .rapport of Mix Annual a pleamre! Telephone 5364-Amherst, Ohio J iP7r '7C'w 10 7 C O O O O O O O O 0 0 0 C nyc fifty-four D 10 0 'xO' XO' XO' XO' 10' fO' XO' 'O' fO' XO' XO' fO' XO' ffO1'O' 'O' XO V A K v R Y A v K I .1 K I COMPLETE WINTER MR-CONDITIUNER This one unit heats . . . filters . . . T humidifies . . . and circulates air! It even feeds itself with fuel from the coal bin. Set the thermostat-and it 7 will flood your home with clean, moist air, at the temperature you ,, prefer. The unit contains high efii- C: ciency furnace, Iron Fireman Coal Flow stoker, humidifier, and spun- Y A glass air filters. Buy now. Convenient 5-if lmorfhly terms on F.H.A. financing. Lorain County Dixtributorf 3 Phone 262 Oberlin, Ohio Lumber - Builders Supplies - Coal , EVERYTHING FOR THE HOlNlE AND FARN1 T Metal Building Products Combination Storm and Screen Doors 5 Roofing and Sheeting Storm Sash Hardwood Flooring Lime ngd Cement 5 Insulating Materials Plaster and Brick K Wall Board SI d d S A Min Work rm fm me Y White Lead - Glidden Paints and Varnishes - Oil - Turpentine I Hixon-Peterson Lumber Co. 5 PHONE 83 r The Pick of the Trees T Oberlin, Ohio E. YV. Templeton, Nlgr. Q Compliments of COTI1pllH1el'1JES of COLLEGE SHOE OBERLIN FOOD 1 REBUILDING l STQRE T V A v A l JL 34 S. Main St. ' 40 S. Main St. Phone 380 T l A Qy ,0. ,0. ,0.. ,Qt ,0- ,o- lo- fo- fo- -ox fo- fo- fo- fo- .-oe fo- fo-:Q Page fifty-five V A A V A Q 'Of O Of O' iff, NOK O O V A N A V I 1 V I , sl We ' SHELL .QZQ Maurice S. Schubert SERVICENTER Goodyear Tires Y A v lilectrical Appliances Shell Gas and Oil YV ash i n g Phone 10 O O 201 '01 NJCWXOV MO Of QD IHEIII DRUGS REscRlPTloN ' On The C rm . The Bert in Drugs! We Meer All Cut Rare Prices Pl7lzw'e Youll: livers Youth STANLEY BOOT SHOP .ll-XNIICS MURPIIY, Mgr. Compliments of OBERLIN 7 DRY CLEANING N. 3 J Obe1'lz'n'r Bev! M. D. XVYCKOFF, Prop Phone 181 JANBY OIL CQ. fdn Olaerlirz Ilzsiifuiionj OBERLIN AUTO BODY SHOP IJOIZH-KIC Safer and Sl67 Zll.ITC Cast-Camber-Align Front Wheels Wlith Our New Nlodern Equipment Phone 571 F. A. Nlxzzn, Prop. Hume Served the People . I Phone l-45 80 S. Main Sr. C HZ Oberlnz for Twenty Year! caf-'scxvrufFcn4--'o- -o fo- o o o ff' o o o o o o ,ocv Page fifty-sir Q cv-So'-1c +cmf-1111 -0- -of of xof o1 -of Qof xof xo'-.Aw -oe -of -fa I A V A Compliments of H. G. KLERMUND AUTHORIZED FORD V:8 LINCOLN Volunteer Food Store Conzjwfvlv F0011 .lfzlrkel Tha HMI I-11 ,lfffafs KELLER'S GRGCERY HI-O-HI TEA ROCDM PHONE S10 1 A V DEALER K ZEPHYR V:l2 MERCURY S i VARSITY ? RESTAURANT fl Good Plarrv lo Ea!! Q Phone 212 35 Wfest College i PARKER'S TIME SHOP Elgin and Hamilton VVatches and Graduation Gifts You C1111 fIll1L'I1'YA' Shop lo Adfvfnzfage af 1 A V N I A V R 1 A V R Y A V A Y A V R I A V K 1 A V A 1 A V -fx I A V R I A V K A Y A F l .Z 'x A K i I 5 TOBIN'S XVe Cater To The Friendly Rexall Private Parties DRUG STORE Q, 0 01 Mk O 01 'AJC ,OK 'O ,OK 'Of P01 'OK 'OK P01 'Of 101 101: Page fljftll-.S'f'l'C I1 N A C A M A v I V v A M A v A M A Q -of -of xof xof -01 -of -of -of -01 -of Hof sof xof -of hon' Ko' -ov A ' For Young and Old . . . The Bank On The Corner has the Staff and the Facilities to care for the Banking Needs of all! THE OBERLIN SAVINGS BANK CO. M 7 C. K. Fauver, President Nl A v I' LOCKE'S M v Phone 600 or 601 For LOCKE'S Service O, C. McKee, Cashier A FULL LINE OF I School Supplies 0 Greeting Cards 0 Stationery 0 Picture Framing A. G. COMINGS Sz SON M A 31 Clothing , ' Furnishings WADE S 3 Shoeg HARDVVARE STORE at Hot Point Refrigerators A and Ranges 5 Phone 308 A Oberlin Ohio V Compliments of O. D. RYALS A M V Florist IL V CAMPUS BARBERS RALPH HERMAN, Prop. A , , , oBERLiN BUICK V O C SERVICE Cfiies Se1'fCz'Ce I'r0d11frl.s' 93 Q Main St phone 256 Lubrication - Auto Accessories N , . . Q Phone 658 gig ,0. ,of 10. ,0. ,fn ,ox fo- -o- o o -o- , fo- -o- -0- :gpg ,Og ,O O Page fifty-eight 0' 10' 'C' '01 10 101 10' 10 101 '01 101 10' 10' 10 -'N0 ' 'JK 0' DCQ GEORGE S. DUDLEY ' Compliments of N for . The 5 Dependable Insurance YOCOM BROTHERS Office 93 PHONES Residence 2804 CO. K 27 E. College St. - Oberlin, Ohio A We Carry Complete Stock Paint -- YVallpaper - Houseware Sporting Goods f G. lf. Ranges Electrical Goods W Supplies QBERLIN HARDWARE fi V X x L - Best Wishes to the K Class of I9-ll O B E I N For Real Zi? in Candy N D SCHRAFFT'S Phone 120 In Bulk or Attractive Boxes VAN-KEL PHARMA CY A COLLEGE BEAUTY SHOP Beauty Srmrice Next to the Apollo 1, R V N The C OBERLIN TIMES 2 l I I'1'z'1zt1'r1g and P1lblz'5lzL'1zg Q v QJg1J0x...14'Q..20g..10- 10 0 0 0 0 0- 10- '10- 10- 10- -0- 10- 10- Q Page fifty-nine Complete Professional 5 A 9 v A v 5 4 THE'- 'E XPEOPLES BANKING CO. 5 Your success in life can be ma- , terially improved by your early 5 connection with a strong, modern 5 bank. Let your banker know your Z plan of lifee-she may be able to assist you more than you know. i A v THE PEOPLES BANKING Co. N Member Feaieml Depofiz Inmrmzce Corporation lk 7' ,L v ixo-'--Xof -of -of fof -of xof -of -of - O' X01 201 YO' 5017 'I-174 JO-f 20 OBERLIN INN OXVNED and OPICRATED by OBERLIN COLLEGE HAYLOR'S for Gifts for the Graduate Stationery and Books SERVEL ' E L E c T R o L u x 5 The Gas Refrigerator Y n . r Silent Economical Permanent Q lO-Year Unconditional Guarantee 5 Coils Less Than , Tfwo Gents zz Day To Operflle M A 7 Y 1 7' I 7 dA 1 JL T gpg- ,ox ,oe .-ov ,ry ,0. ,Ox ,QQ ,OK age ,ry ,QQ ,Ox ,OK ,Ox .Og ,gk 0 Q Page sixty 5 ,fy -0 , O' E01 EO' SO Of ,Of O Of E01 X01 'O' 'O' NU Rowe-Goerner Motor Sales PLYMOUTH - DE SOTO - PACKARD Large Animals and Pets Oberlin Animal Hospital I DR. C. O. COBB Compliments of S. J. DAVIDSON SL SON CE1'Uryllzf11g for llze Farnizj Phone 715 555 E. I, Q S Ofilil I- N Phone Oberlin 943 Kipton, O. Prinfcrs for :ffm O-fffgfz CHQ BERLIN PRINTING COMPANY A V A V A V Prfnfers - PUZDIIOSAQVS - Binaiers Q At yOLl1' SCTVICCW fox Mia czsufiorz of Jiifirzckiua fizoyzizrrza, LlO0Ai,ll4.7Ol5Zl1fl, CLI.fLlZQJL9LLEi, fofnfsu, nzagazirzei, lzazivifglzflszi, fzoibsu, caufi, flfoffszi, guibzsii aiu! fzazionczf ifufimzazlf. ll A V R Y A V V A Y A PUBLISHERS OF FOUNDED I86O 0JeAf1Zn'4 lvewdfsapea 48 South Main Street Phone Number 1 1 A V R 1 Q3 ,OK ,OK 101 PO Of 201 201 'OK ,Of 101 ,Os 'Of O O O O O fx rx .K - ,. ,-g. Page .9iJ:f.11-one Index to Pictures Alter, Mr. Anderson, C. F. 8, 22 Eugene 15 Anclress, Bobb 15 Andress, Jean 12 Andrews, Shirley 15 Annable, Bernard 15 Atkins, Albert 12, 40, 47 Atkins, Helen 15 Atkins, Robert 12, 40, 47 Bailey, Patricia 15 Bailey, Robert 15 Baldauf, Irene 12 Baldwin, Arline 11, 25, 30, 47 Ballance, Fcrne 15 Bare, Ernestine 15, 21, 30 Bare, Irene 11. 30 Bartholomew, Roy 15 2 Ralph 15 Bartlett, Virginia 1 Bartoto, Donald 15 Bauer. Miss Dorothy 9 Belt, John 15 Belt, Paul 12 Bickel, Lewis 15 Bickel, Howard 15 Bickel, Raymond 12 Binns. Mary Alice 5. 34 Blackburn. Richard 5. 33. 47 Blackmer, Arthur 12, 26 Blanco, Tom 12 Blanco. Theresa 12, 26. 34 Bohrer, Mr. VVilliam C. 9 Booth, Jack 15 Bosworth. Edward 11. 25, 28, 30, Bradley, Arthur 15, 21 Bradshaw. John 12 Brennan, Gertrude 11 Brice, Leona 47 Brooks, Barbara 15 Brooks, Robert 15 Broome, Kenneth 15 Broome. Richard 12, 18 Broome. Yvonne 15 Brown, Robert 12, 22 Bryant, Zelma 15 Burke. Elizabeth 15 Burneson. Donald 11, 25 Byars, Jane 5. 33 Campbell, Albert 12, 36 Campbell, Lowell 12. 17. 25, 33. 36, 39. 47 Campbell. Richard 12, 33, 36, 40 Cannon, Jeremiah 11, 30, 48 Carlin. Dorothy 12 Carpenter, Marjorie 12 Carpenter. Mr. VV. C. 9 47, 48 Carr. Elizabeth 5, 21, 22, 25, 30, 34, 48 Carrick. Charles 12. 30, 47 Carson, Betty 4. 17. 21. 25, 30, 3. . 334 Chambers. Frances 12. 34 Chambers, Lena 11, 22, 26 Champeon, Jo Ann 12, 22, 26, 28, 30, 33 Champney. Miss Sylvia 9. 34 Christiansen. Sylvia 12. 34 Clapp, Clifford 15 Clapp, Glenn 11 Dudley, Charles 4, 25, 29, 30, 33, 36, 39, Dudley, Durand 12, 22, 30, 33, 41 Dudley, Lillian 11, 30, 34 Dulmage. Sarah Jane 11 Dunn, Marcelline 5 Dunn. Mary Jane 12, 34 Durand, Joan 30, 34 Durand, Nancy 15, 30 Easterwood, Clarence 39, 47, 48 Easterwood, Donald 15 Easterwood. Katherine, 15 Edwards, Wilbur 12 Fair, Dorothy 12 Fair, Thomas 11, 17. 22, 30. 47 Fairchild. Mr. Stewart 9, 41 Farquhar. Mary 5. 25, 29, 30, 33, 34, 47, Farr, Alice lllae 15 Farrand, Ruth 5 Feakins, Glenn 15 Feher, Helen 15 Fisher, Alice 11, 17, 25, 30 Flood, Jeanne 15 Fodor, Robert 11, 21, 25, 28, 30, 33, 36, Foltz, Robert 12 Forney, Marjorie 15 Fowler. Edward 15 Franklin. Doris 12. 34 Franks, Charlotte 15 Freed, Ida Mae 15 Frost, Jack 12, 18, 30 Gaines. Harold 12, 41 Gaines, Robert 15 Galinsky, Edward 11 Galinsky. Leon 11 Gamble, Eleanor 15 Gamble. VVilliam 15 Garrett, Dale 15 Garrett, Lawrence 15 Gaskin, Eugene 15. 48 Gayters, Lawrence 15 Gayters. Thomas ll, 30, 47 tieauman. Robert 12 Gerber, Kenneth 12. 17 tlerhartinger, Mary 5, 18 Gibbs, George 15. 18, 41, 47 Gibbs, Hazel 11, 26 Gibbs. Ruby 12. 33 Gibson, Allyn 15 Gilbert, Don 15 Gimben. Mary 15 Glenn, James 12, 40, 41 Glynn, Bernece 5 Goodson. Lucille 11. 30. Goodson. Virginia 15. 22 Gove, Donald 15 Gregg, Betty Lou 11, 15, 118,25 28, 47 33. 34 Grills. William 11, 36. 40, Gutman. Betty 4. 21, 25. 29, 33, 34 30 Hakes. Nancy 15. 21. 22, Hale, Thomas 5, 21, 22, 25, 28, 29, 30 Hall, Charles 12, 18, 26 Hall, Donald 15, 26 Hall, Lucie 5. 28, 30. Hall, Nettie 15 Hallauer. XVade 11, 33, 34, 48 17, 25, 30, 36 Clapp, Harold 11, 18 Clark, Kenneth 15 Clevenger, Richard 18, 30, 41 Clevenger. Runee 15 Close, James 15 Coinman, Robert 15, 47, 48 Cole, Jeanne 12, 26, 34 Coleman, Anna 12, 17 Coleman, Frances 15 Coleman, Esther 12 Cook, Eleanor 5, 21, 25, 34, 47 Cook, VVilliam 5, 28, 29, 30, 36 Cooper, Annette 15. 18 Cooper, Virginia 15 Corlett, Thomas 12, 26 Cornwell, Miriam 12, 17, 34 Court, Jeanne 5, 25, 28, 33, 34, 47 Court, Kathryn 12, 21, 22, 28, 30, Craig, John 12, 21, 22, 40 Craig. Peter 15 Davis, Edward 15 Dayton, Evelyn 15 DeMeis, Theodore 15 Dietlin, Margaret 15 Dietlin, Paul 12. 47 Doane, Donald 12, 41 Donaldson. Dennis 5, 36, 39, 41 Donaldson, Erma 15 Donaldson, Ethel 11. 33 Drage. Leona 12, 21. 28, 30, 33 Draper. Alice 15. 17. 18 Dudley, Arthur 11, 25, 28, 30, 36, 47 Page sixty-two 34, 47 Hamlin, Aleta 12 Hamlin, Aaron 15 Hamlin, Naomi 12 Hamlin. Paul 12. 17 Hammond. Miss Norma 9, 21, 22 Hanmer, Clinton 15 Hannon, Mrs. Rachel 9, 30 Harley, Doris 15 4 Harvey, Betty Anne 15, 30 48 48 47 Holl, Helen 12, 18 Horning, Delmar 11, 33 Horvath, Alice 11, 47 Horvath, Vivian 15 Houghtland. Elmer 15 Howe. Virginia 15, 48 Huffman, Gertrude 6, 30, 33, 34, 47 Hurd. Gwendolyn 15, 21 Hurd. James 12, 41 Huston, LaVerne 15 Huston, Viola 11, 26. 30 Jves. Dorval 11. 17,47 lves, Edward 15 lves, Mary Jane 12, 26 Jackson. Lois 33. 34 Jackson, Rollie 15 Jackson, VVendolyn 21, 26, 30, 34, 47 Jaquays, Jean 15 Jenks, Margaret 12 Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnston, Johnston. Jov 6. 21, 22. 26, Johnston, .Betty 12. 17.21, 22 Charles 15 lllary 15 Ruth 12, 17, 30, 33, 34 Thomas 12. 41 Dorothea 12. 18, 26 , 29, 47 June 15 Johnston, Roberta 12, 26 Jones, Jones. Jones. Jones, Jones, Jones, Justin. Kafka. Clarence 12, 33. 36. 39, 41 Elizabeth 15, 18, 26 Mary 15 Frances 12 Howard 6. 33 Margaret 15, 30 Jeanette 15, 26 Fay 6, 25 Kaufmann. Johanna 12. 28, 30 Keefer. Keefer. Kegg. Keller. Kelly, Kessler, Kimmey, Robert 12. 17. Knisely, Knisely. Knox. l Carl 15. 18 Lewis 15 47 Vvenflell 12. 26. 28, 30, 41, Eileen 15, 21, 26 Mrs. Sophia 9 Fleurette 12. 17. 18. 22, 30. 34 41, 47 Virginia 12, 17 VVinifred 12 one 15. 48 Knox. Lois 11. 25, 30 Kocsis, Goldie 11 Kosanovich. Peter 12 Kuss. Janice 12, 26 Kutsche r, Robert 11. 17. 18.30, 40. 47 Lancashire. David 12. 25 Lancashire. Jane 15, 47 Layport, Layport, Viola 11, 18 Layport. VVilliam 15, 17 Lazar. Helen 11. 22, 25. 33 Lazar. Peter 33 Leahy, Mr. Donald 9 Leath. John 15 Leirler. Clifford 12 Leonard. lone 15 Lewis. Frances 12 Lewis. Patricia 15. 47 Linden, Lawrence 15 Linden, Mary 12 Lindstadt, Theodore 12. 41 Lord. Marjorie 28, 30. 34 McAndrews. Evelyn 12 McCreary, Bernadine 12 lNlcDonald, Robert 6, 18, 25, 29, 30. 48 1N1cEwen, Robert 15 1N1cGee. Harold 40, 48 McGinnis. Mr, Donald 30 Ellen11,17,22,25,23,3013-H34,47lXlcGrann,Jack 15. 48 Haulk. Nadine 11. 17. 21, 30. 33. 34. 47 Haylor. Haylor, John 12 Heavener, Merle 12 Heffner. Erdena 12. 34 Hiser, Mr. Paul T, 9 Henderson, Betty 5. 22 Henderson, Kenneth 15 Henderson. Natalie 12 Henry, Edith 15 Herman, Margaret 15 Herrick. Robert 11, 18, 22, 25, 30, 47 Hill, Arthur 5 Hill, Erving 18 Hill. Richard 15, 17 Hill. Shirley Mae 15. 18 Hines. VVilliam 11, 18 Hobbs. Glenn 11, 18. 30. 41. 48 Hobbs, Mary Gene 5, 25, 29 Hodge, Martha 34 Holden, Jack 15 Holden, Lyman 12. 30 Holden, Marjorie 15, 18. 22, 30 iNlcGrann, James 11, 21. 25, 28, 30, 36, 47 MacGregor, Oleattie 6 McMullen. Dwight 15, 26 McRoberts. Betty Jane 12. 21. 22. 28.30, 34 McRoberts, Keith 12 lllahan, Eleanor 15, 30 Nlalham, Arthur 15, 26 Malham, Ernest 15, 26 Mareno. Marie 15, 47 lllarshall, Charles 15 Marshall, John 6. 36 Matrona, John 15, 18 Metcalf. John 12, 40 Mitro. Dorothy 11 Mitro. LaVerne 15 Molyneaux, Eileen 11. 30 lllorgan, Lewis 30, 41 Morton, Charles 15 Bloyer, Sonia 4.21, 25. 28. 30. 33,34 Moyer. David 12. 18, 30, 47. 48 Moyel. Thomas 15 Muller, Helen 12, 26, 33 Muntz, Mr. Herbert E. 9 Murphy, Harry 6 Murphy, Paul 12, 47 Neumann, Rudolph 12 Neumann, Amelia 15 Nairy, Marion 15 Nichols. Richard 15 Nicholson, Olivia 15 Nieding, Lois 12. 17 Nilsson, Arthur 12. 21 Oliver, Shirley 4, 21, 25. 29, 34 Orzechaski, Angeline 12, Charlotte 12 33 Owens, O wens, Elmer 30 Sanders, Norman 15 Sandrock, Richard 15 Sasso, Franklin 15 Sauer, Robert 15 Saylor, Marcia 12, 34 Frank 15 Dorothy 15 Schaub, Schmitz, Schmitz, Henry 11 Schmitz, Margaret 11 Schnarr, Douglas 12 Schnarr, Margie 12 Schramm, Phyllis 15 Schubert, Allen 12, 22, 36 Schubert, Gerald 12 Schubert, Jeanette 6, 21, 25, 48 Sweeney, Donald 15 . 22, 25, 28, 30, 33 33, 34 48 Szeliga, Alice 12 Szeliga, Marie 7, 21, 47 Takacs, Betty 15 Takacs, Hilda 15 Takacs, Wilbur 15 Tanner, Barbara 11 Tanner, Virginia 30 Tatera, Marie 12 Taylor, Miss Harriet 9, Thomas. Helen 11. 33 Thomas, Jean 15 Thomas, Burl 12 Thornton, Susan 15, 47 Totoiu. Dorothy 15. 26 Totoiu. John 12, 26, 40 Tremain. Edwin 12 Tucker, Lois 15 Yargo, Steve 15 Owens, Franklin 12. 41 Schubert, Leonarda 12 Owens, Margaret 12, 17 Schwartz, Mary Lou 15, 26. 30 Owens, Maurice 15 Scott, Alvin 15 Owens, Robert 15. 47. 48 Scott, Donald 15 Pnrlflock, Charles ll, 25 Scott, Ellis 11, 36, 41 Papworth, Lester 12. 18. 28. 30, 33, 41, 47, 48Scott, Eugene 12, 41 Papworth. Shirley 11, 25. 33 Scott, Louise 15 Parker, Geraldine 6 Scott, Patricia 11, 22, 30, 33, 34 Parker, Jack 12 Scott, Robert 12. 18, 41, 47 Parker, Lorraine 15 Sears, Catherine 11, 21, 22, 25, 28, 30, 34 Payne, Charles 15 Peabody, Annette 12 Pease. Miss Carrie 9 Petroff. Ethel 12 Petty, Vera 15 Pietch, Betty 12 Pietch, Rhea 15, 47 Plas, Marie 11 Porter, Jean 12. 34 Portman, Carol 12. Portman. Melba 12, Portman, Thelma 6. Powers, Allen 11. 18. 25. 33. 36, 48 Powers, James 15, 22. 26. 48 Powers, Joyce 15. 30 Powers, Thomas 12. 22. 26. 30 Pritchett. Edmond 12 Pycraft. Albert 12. 40. 47 Pymn, Gladys 12 Ouinn, Mary Alice 15 Ouinn, Sandy 12 Ream, Carma 15 Reed. Ada 6.21. 22. 25. 34 Reed. Ruth 12. 28. 30 Reighley, George 11. 17.25, 40 Reynolds. Georgia 15 Rhodes, Rosalie 15 Robinson, Mr. Boyd VV. 9, 36. 47 Robinson, Charles 12 Robinson. Jack 6. 17. 36. 39. 41 Rogers, Douglass 12, 17. 18. 22. 25. 21. 34 34 21. 22. 25. 30. 34 47, 48 Rogers, Miss Mary 9. 30 Paul 11 17, 25, 28, 30, 47 Rogers. , Rohlf. Henrietta 15 Rosa. Robert 6 Rowe. Dorothy 15. 26. 30 Rowe. James 15. 18, 26. 30 Rucker. Artice 15 Ryan, Fred 6, 48 Sallee. Marjorie 11 Sanders, Duane 6 Turner, Eveline 12, 18, 26 futtle, Stanley 4, 17, 21. 25, 29, so. 33, se, 39, 48 lrtterback, Mary Alice 18. 22. 30, 34 X an Heuveln. Kenneth 15, 17 Verda, Martha 12, 34 28. 30, Seavers, John 15 See, George 15 Selmants, Elizabeth 12 Selmants, Margaret 15 Selmants. Steven 11. 17. 25 Seprish, Mary Lou 15, 18 Shaw, Allen 12 Shaw. Warren 11, 17. 18. 36. 39, 41 Shepeard. Margaret 12, 30 Shook. Paul 15 Shreiner. Robert 12 Siddall, Clair 11, 21. 25. 47 Siddall, John 15, 22 Simpson, Mr. Donald L. 9, 25 Simpson. Joyce 15 Sims. Elizabeth 6. 21. 28. 30 Singleton, Mercedes 15, 47 Singleton. Patricia 15. 21. 47 Skjerne. Ingeborfz 11. 17, 25 Slater, Richard 12, 40 Smith, Fred 15 Smith, Genevieve 15 Smith. Stanley 12. 48 Smith. VVi1liam 15 Snyder, Junior 6. 33 Spencer, Elaine 12. 21. 22. 28. 30, 34, 48 Spitler, Marilyn 15. 26 Spitler, Rollyn 12. 18. 26. 30. 47. 48 Spotts. Nora Lee 33. 34 Spotts. Ralph 7 Squires. Paul 12 Stanfield. Gloria 12. 34 Stellato, Anna 15 Stellato, Marcelas 12, 18 Stellato, Rocco 12 Stidley. Leonard 12. 22 Stitzel. Mr. D. Emerson 9 St. Julien, Juanita 11. 30, 33 Super, Clarence 12 Super, Robert 15, 48 Sutfin, Jacqueline 7, 21, 22, 25, 28, 30, 34 Vida, Joe 15 VVall, Barbara 15 VVall, James 15 XVall. Margaret ll, 30. XVall, Sandy 15 VVall. Steven 12 VValls, Wallace 12, 30 34 Elease 7.33. 34 Yvarner. Mrs. Nlaude R. 9 XYeathington. George 12, 40 1Veathington. Marie 15 XVebb. Ruth 15 VVest, George 7, 33, 36, 47 West, Louis 15 VVheeler. Huber 11. 25 1Vhite, Mr. Donald S. 9. 26, 48 Henry 12. 40. 41 Laura Jane 11. 17, 21, 25, 30, 34 VVhite, Sarah 15 Whitney, John 12, 28 VVhitney. Phyllis 11. 22. 25, 30. 34 WVigton. Mr. C. E. 8 VVilburn. Marie 15 VVillbond. Robert 12. 17. 40 VVilson, Miss Grace 9, 26 Vlfohleber, Robert 11 Wood, Walter 12 VVoodruff. Shirley 12, 26 VVorcester. Maretta 12. 22. 34 VVare, Vl'hite. VVhite. XVright. Richard 11 Yarber. Sophie 12 Yocom. Patricia 11, 25. 30 Young. Wanda 7. 33. 34 , Vllilliam 12. 40 lbvdnowski. Dorothy 34 Arthur 12. 18. 30.33. 41. 48 Zimmerman. John 7. 21, 22, 25. 29, 30, 3 Voung. Zebbs. 36. 39. 48 Zimmerman, Leon 12. 36. 40. 41, 48 Zimmerman, Mrs. Louise 9 Zito, Thomas 15 3 Page sixty-three L...l ,, Q:-cv '0' '0' '0' '0' '01 '0' X01 '01 30' X01 X01 '01 f0 ,,,,, .P0 'V' 50' ,IQ I - 5 f Zlutugrapbs A A 5 Q A Oberlzn College Takes Plea.fzu'e zzz P1'01'liflIZ-Q , ' C C , , . J T A ' I hzs I age For Your Use. . 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