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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1939 volume:

gm. .1 f-f-..:.:4f- - ' Y ::x..L:wp1i-4.-may-4,2 .ff 1-:L-vf--u...wvn Mfr 4 ' . av-,yf M4 Ll, I 1 Presenting the year's pictorial memories in -E-THE1939 Y with these personalities from the six grades PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OBERLIN HIGH SCHOOL OBERLIN, OHIO EDITED BY THE ANNUAL BOARD Eleanor Cady, Otis Hall, Melvern Hoff, Dawn Reed, Bradford Warner, Mary Alice Webber. 'Typed by-Lois Brown, Isabel Byars, Wilmah I-lull, john Sakellar. Engraved by-Jahn and Ollier Engraving Co. Printed by-The Oberlin Printing Company Photographed by-Princehorn Studio Business Manager-Otis Hall Advisor-fMiss Norma M. Hammond O-HIGH---: the annual board gives a graphic review of three floors of concentrated work and play Wage fnur IN RECOGNITION of his enjoyable classes with his willing cooperation, friendly advice, and understanding of students, the Senior Class of 1939 do dedicate this thirty-fourth volume of the O-High to Mr. Donald L. Simpson. Ml dedicating it to one Whom we esteem . . Nag: fiur CONTENTS IYEDICATION - 5 O-High PIHQYQPS FIRST FLOOR - Faculty - - Seventh Grade - - Future Hoinelnakers - Football - - - Basketball ----- Girls' Athletic Association Camera Club ---- Band - - Orchestra - S1:coNn FLooR - Faculty - - Ninth Grade - Eighth Grade - Senate - - Debate - - - Otiice Assistants - Boys' Glee Club Girls, Glee Club Annual Staff - THIRD FLOOR - Faculty - Juniors - Sopholnores - Library Staff - Hi-Y - - Fine Arts - 0-High Staff - Seniors - - Senior Play Features - Advertisements - Senior's Last VVi1l Senior Prophecy Senior Directory According to the directory we start with ling: abs familiar faces of the flrst floor DONALD L. SIMPSON Sriznrz A.n., Oberlin HARRIET A. TAYLOR Biology A.B., Oberlin SUE W. ROTRUCK Homf' Efononzirr u.s.. Ohio Stale DONALD J. LEAHY Dirfrlor af Phyilraf Ezlurniimz AAI.. Columbia FLORENCE C. BROWN Physiml Erlumlinn and Ifnkaglhrh A.n., Ohio Ivesleynn BOYD W. ROBINSON Czmrh nl ,llhlrfifr and Ciziirx A.u.. Baldwin-NVnllure T WALTER R. WILLIAMS, J . .lrtx and lnzluxlrl AAI., Ohio State A HITE J Art lnduxirirr B., Oberlin DONALD B. GIBSON Band Dirzftor Oberlin Conservatory ol lvlusic Nag: amen and green and mischievious Hi.:-Ihr Row Normal Alilrirli, Sylvia Hirisfiunsen, Iris Foflor, Bernice Siville, Doris Fl'2llllillll, Lois Nieiling, Eleanor Genu- ble, Roberta Johnston, NVinifrecl Knisely, 011:11-loffe Owens, Helen Holl, Mun-ellille Heigllberger. Frances Jones, Alice Szeligu, Murettu. XYorces- fer, l'll'lll'll2l Hetfner, -lune Feukins, Eugene Seoff. Fifth Rou- lVilliznu Luyport, Paul Murphy, Ullurles Morfon, Ralph Humlnell. Sandy NY:1ll, flll2ll'll'S Marshall, Robert Kiln- ble, lC4lNVill'4l Mau-till, Robert Owens. A1-Hun' Blaekiner, lmlu Mae Freecl, .lllllilllllil Kziuflualnu, Hefty SZISNO, Rob- ert GCHIIIIIZIII, George Gibbs. Fourtlz- Rom Fred W'einbroer, Hicliursl Sumlroc-k. liualolpli Neunmnn, Allen Schubert, Robert Willbonnl, Gerald Schubert, Clyde Harris, Peter Koszinovich, Merle lIt'2lV9ll0l', XVillium Uooper, .lzuues Glenn, Golden Harwell, Marie Tzlferal, Mary Fl'ilCl'lll0ll0, Margaret Shep- lnearal, Ruth Reed. Bagr right 771 ird No Ili l'uuI Shook, Kenneth Gerber, Uliurles llull, lbzlviil Moyer, -l2llll0S l'illlll0l', E1-lin Sl'lll'illlllll, IilCllEll'1l Lotlirop, lioberf lh-own, Sandy Quinn, Ari-inizi Wooten, Murgairet Wheeler, Gloria k41'untiel4l. -leuu Pole. Mary .lune llunn, Theresa Blum-o, Marjorie Czu'penter. Nr vonfl lion' l i1 Kan-I Keefer, 'Fheoilore Linalsfuclt, lilK'llQll'4l Vauupbell, Eugene Pauly, XVIII- ier Wood, -lurk lhuelslmw, -luck Frost .lolln Craig, fYlllill'lGS XVoo4l, llurunel l5llfllt'y, l'illll llauulin, Paul Squires, Tom Powers, Lylllilll Holden, fYllIill'l0N Robinson, -Iauues Pole, -lame Cilllllillell. sf lfou' - Keith ll'll'R0lb9l'lLS, lVillian1 Young, lioberf Slliuski, Rielizml Broome, Eal- win Alfien, Stanley Smith, John Hay- lor, Arthur Nilsson, Douglas SI'llll2ll'l3, C0l0ll1illl, listber Uolenmn, Ilorotliy Fair, Naomi Mui-gui-ei Owens, Annu Hzunlin, Nufalie Ilenflerson, Marfliu b'9l'1l2l, fllzulys Pylllll, .lohn Tofoui, George lV02lfllll1gi0ll. Making the most of ourselves was the goal of the Future 1I0lll0lll2lliCl',S. To achieve this discussions were held on per- sonality development, 1'-areers for women, and problems of marriage. On the praetiral side, the girls eooked and served the Red and Blue supper, the G. A. A. banquet, Girl Scout supper. They observed Book YVeek i11 eooperation with the Fine Arts by preparing a book but'- fet luncheon. This was served cafeteria style in the library, and all the girls in the senior high school listened to a very interesting book talk afterwards. Franc Stills' lll2ll'l0ll6fl0 show Robin Hood was brought to the high school and sponsored by the H0lllK'lllilliE?l'S. A broadcast, with script prepared by Kathleen Bates, was given over station WULE for lifteen niinutes as a part ot' the series conducted by the Northeastern Ohio vovational home 0l'0Il0llllK'S group. Nellie flaskin and Mildred Lehti went to the Lakewood lligh Sehool regional Home ltlf'0ll0lllll'S group, and Kathleen Hates and Lois Squires went to the State convention at fl0llllllllllS in the fall. The Oberlin elub were sister hastesses with Kipton at the county home eeononiir meeting, Saturday, April 232. The anation-Wide club Sffaml Row Frzilices Clark, l'lle:1nor Cook, Alezlnetle Srlnlberl, KZIllll?0II lidlrs, xbllllllil ,lean l.:llhrop, xlnnc llostelllcr, Susan Lewis, Kathryn Uncns. Firm' Ruff' klnzlnitzi Shaw CSet'reI:il'yl. Nellie Gaskin tRepoi'leil, l.oi4 Squires flliuc l71'r3sitlf'iill, Xviltla hvlieelrr. Mrs. Rolrnrk CAdvisorj, Mildred Lehli C'I'rz-Lusnrerl. Glqulys Srreirhcr tlheshlenll, Roberta lfegikine. ling? mmf Eight wins brings championship to The Indians inaugurated night foot- ball by winning eight games a11d losing one. The larger crowds certainly did not complain of lack of action and saw in the Indians a team that won, but won by its dogged perseverance. Vsually slow in starting, they never quit until the final whistle found them in the winning col- nmn. Fortunately there were a number of good reserves, whom Coach Robinson used to advantage in building the team around the returning veterans. The coach substi- tuted freely in every game. Under the leadership of the honorary co-captains, Otis Hall, Norman Willbond, and Herman Hudnell were the following lettermen : Clarence Bowman, Ray Braun, llon Campbell, Dennis Donaldson, Lyle Franklin, George Goodson, I'aul Hovey, .Iohn Johnson, John Marshall, Valentin Nasipak, Robert Ohly, Jack Robinson, Warren Shaw, Robert Van Ausdale, and Ted Wigton, manager. ELYRIA 35, OBERLIN 0 The Indians lost the opener to a vet- eran Elyria team that had been develop- ing for three years. Although Oberlin reached scoring territory several times, they could not overcome the weight and experience advantage of the Red Raiders. In spite of the loss, much good experience was gained by the many substitutes. Onnnmx 26, GAnF1ELn HEIGHTS 0 This game was the tirst played under the new lights of Morris Field, and the two thousand fans were more than satis- fied with the team's showing. After a slow first quarter, the Indians let go a barrage ot laterals and forward passes that carried them over the goal line four times. Nag: tm OBERLIN 13, BEREA 12 After allowing Berea to tally the first touchdown, the Ieillll got down to business and scored a few minutes later, WVillbond scoring the decisive extra point. Berea again scored, but in the final minutes, Willbond tossed one to Hudnell, which he carried over for tl1e winning score. This game was not in the bag for either tealn until the final gun. OBERLIN 20, FAIRVIEW 13 The home-town supporters were again satisfied at seeing the Redskins take the third in a row. The boys being 0Vel'-CO1l- fident, they did not defeat Fairview by the expected margin, but their stubborn- ness not to give in brought them out on top. ORERLIN 40, XXVILLARD 0 ln the easiest game of the season against a weakened Willard team, Ober- linis scoring machine hit top stride. The entire squad played, and at no time did VVillard threaten to score. The victory was celebrated by a steak dinner at Nor- walk. OBERLIN 26, RocKY RIVER 0 In this, the only daylight game of the season, the Indians cinched the league championship. With Jackie Robinson carrying off individual scoring honors, this game was won by sustained power, the Indians not being forced to take to the air. OISERLIN 31, NORWALK 6 By resorting to the air, the boys showed their dads how they had won live i11 a row. 'tWillbond to Hudnell,' ac- counted for three of the scores, with Ohly and Campbell tallying the other two. The single Norwalk touchdown was the .result of a Sleeper that caught the Indians back on their heels. llfllz ldfm' vlqwl lvlulnn. llc-m llulllcr. ,. 1-'Will lem T .C, Xllllmm Qu-lk. ltlllx Null, Wmlc ll.all.l-lm,'4l1,ulcN lllullm-5. Rulmlll Xl.ll-llmll. Wxllmlll kllllll. lull lxmrx, lh-mu- lluxmlllwln. f k Wg 7'hifll RW A FX Sxlvwln-1' lxmuxulxulu, XYilli.lm lillllx, KM-,lx .Xm Klum-IAN. .Xllm-11 l'mxrlw. Ulu-lm Llupp, lulm lXl.l1-l1.lll Fr. will Ruff' i A-nlllu-1-1. l.lnu-N lluu. ll.lu-mu Llmll-5', ltlnu-I lull ll-lluuwll, lllyrxnlnulQllrgmu. lllllllll lfllwm, lllm.lI.l Llrllplu-ll. lin-4-rvc ihuul-ull. llflm Zimnu-1 umm. l'.nlll lllwl-5, l.ylc l'1.lulll1n, llulxcu Slmw. 1 ful Ruff' I I lluull Rl-luuwn, Clulvmc ll-mllmrx. Lllclulvlu 'X.m1w.llx, 'Xlulnml Xlulllmnul. llclxulll ll-ulm-Il, flllfr ll.lll, llulu-11. Mun .Xlml.llL', .l-:lm ,lfvlull-fin. ku.:-ll lu-.lllx, fllil-IICIJN 20, Hr:I,1,1cv1'1c li H1:1a1:1.1N lZI,l'l,l':.x1:Vllf:w 45 'l'lu- llc-ll mul llllu-s l'l'IllIllllUll llu- lm- This Il0NlfS1'2lSUl1 gzmu-, lm' llu- purlum- ell l.l'2lll'll H1-Ill-vlw I1-um quill- all-visivl-ly, ul' I'iIlSlllg,1'lIl4llIl Y for llu- Sulllim-rs Monu- ,illll l'U2ll'lll'lllQ1 lllullu-lI's llyinggg lu-1-ls. nu-nl l llll1l,NY2lS pluyc-ll willl il lPUSl'-NOZISUII Tlu- Tl-ann 1-lim-lu-ll as We-ll :ls all any lime alltillulm- on tlu- part nl' llu- lc-nm. ln spill- riug llu- sl-alsem. Mlu-ll To ilu- llisll-1-ss nl' llu- l3ll'g'PHl 1-mwll of llu- sc-zlsun. llu- ul llu- l'4llllllll'lll lim-llc-V110 fans, Ulu-1-lin lunys lzu-lu-ll tlu- zip lu-1-all-ll lu play llu-ir ln ul ilu- gunu- lIll1l0l'l'0Illl'Ul alll llu- way. usual Sllillllij' gzmu-. lluwe-V1-r, Willlunul llul llll1llH'll 1-:wily 1-slallvlislu-ll llu- ll'1llll .ls tlu- tlnirll lu-st lllillll in ilu- Hlllllly. the Indians the fourth successive season and the Iklugr rlruru team shares championship Led by four senior lettermen, Hudncll, lViIlbond, Bowman, and Hovey, the bas- ketball team again shared top ho-nors with Berea. OHERLIN 31, XVELLINGTON 19 In the opening game of the season, Oberlin completely out-passed the WVel- lington five. Hudnell led the scoring with te11 points, and both Robinson and Zinnnerman in their first varsity skirmish scored six points apiece. UHERLIN 25, 4KMl'IERST 22 Revenging a one point defeat of last season, the Indians came from behind in the second half to va11quisl1 Amherst. .HOYVIIIZIII was hig'h poi11t man rolling up eight points. Hndnell came second drop- ping three goals and one free throw. OHERIAIN 19, NoRwALK 26 Leaving the ll0l1l6 courts for the tirst time the tribe met defeat at the hands of a strong Norwalk quintet. Six points were scored by Hovey with tive by iVill- bond and four by Hudnell. O. H. S. 47, JXLITlNINI 40 Ill the traditional Varsity-Alumni game the Varsity defeated their older and more experienced opponents by a score of 47 to 40. OBERLTN 28, RocKY RIVER 18 The first league encounter found the Redskins on the home grounds scalping a rather weak Rocky River tive. Norm NVillhond led the scoring with six points and Hudnell was a close second with live. Onnnmx 19, BEI,I.EvnE 44 Defeat was met at the hands of a fast and powerful quintet at Bellevue. Ober- lin's scoring was led by Hudnell and Hovey with five and four points respect- ively. Bag: nuslur OBERLIN 41, l'.xEMA 22 Back in stride again the warriors am- bushed the startled Parma invaders and sent them home on the low end of a 41 to 22 score. The Oberlinites displayed amazing power while Hlltlllell sank nine tield goals and three free throws. fll1ERLIN 121, BEREA xvitll almost as 1llllCll spirit as is dis- played by the Berea fa11s at football games, the boys from the airport were cheered to a one basket victory over the hard fighting Oberlin team. Honors again went to XYillbond, Bowman, and Hudnell with ten, eight, and tive points. OliERIlIN 21, Loot 23 Due to a last minute parting of the nets for Lodi the Reds lost a hard fought battle to a scrappy Lodi tive. Hudnell led the scoring for Oberlin with six points followed closely by Donaldson, a newcom- er, with tive points. f2BERLIN 36, AVON LAKE 20 Snapping a two- game losing streak, the team came through with a 16 point lead over the boys on the shore. Leading this whirlwind attack was Norm 1Villbond totaling fourteen points and Hud11ell swishing ,ein for ten points. OREELIN 29, ROCKY RIVER 26 Again the basketeers defeated the Rivermen. This time it was on their iioor as the Red fllltl Blue hovered on the top side of a 29 to 26 score. OBERLIN 29, ELYRIA 40 The speedy Elyria f1ve was the last of tl1e scheduled teams to put the HB on Robinsonis lads. The score was 17 to 17 at the half but a bit of spectacular play- ing on the part of the neighbors put them out in front. Scoring for O. H. was led again by Hudnell who tallied nine points. with Berea again . . eight reasons Why ORERLIN 32, Brzmm 25 Tl1is last display 011 the 1101110 floor put the 1111lia11s i11 top place i11 the league, lllll t11e Berea l11111vl1 defeated Rocky River to tie things up. O1sERL1N 39, FAIRVIEW To close the regular season the tribe eapturerl the unwary Fairview Pagers. Hlllll1Qll ran 1111 his already high seasonal score by adding thirteen more points to it. Ol1e1'li11's total lllllllllel' of points was 468 to their 0111b0110lllS 429. Tl1e season was closed at a, l1a11q11et given l1y the Business 1101118 f'l11l'1 for the league wi1111i11g lnfliaus. Mr. Alter' was l'02lSllll21SlC1' 21.1111 Elyria's Coach Roy Cly- lllel' gave a very interesting talk and showed a few reels of fil111 011 football. Hovey, Hucluell, Willboncl, Bowman, and Ca111pbe1l received their HO for playing illlfl Lyle Fraiiklin earned his as Manager. Reserve 111811 wl1o received letters are L. 1'i0lll'0l', J. Dew, U. Durlley, G. Goodsou, 1'. Hi14l11e1', A. Powers, YV. Shaw, T. lVig- lou, 211141 J. Zll1ll11QI'll1ilI1. ,lx D1 .5 ll tw 1 .1 Nl ll 41 w 1,11 Nw Ex ' ii' 'N fL1'jz lo Righty Donald Campbell, Donalrl Harley, Herman Iludncll, Norman Willboncl, Clarence Bowman, John Zimmermxm, Paul Hovey, jack Robinson. Nags thirteen Nimfh lfozo Lena Uhainbers, Catherine Sears, Phyllis VVhitney, Viola Husto11, Ln- 4-ille Gooclsoll, Margaret XVall, Helen Thomas, Thelma Quinn. Agnes Smith. I ift71 lfolo Jeanne Court. lrene Bare, Jane White, Ellen Haylor, Arlene Baldwin, Vvillllil -lean Lathrop. XVil4la WVllQ6l61', Jean Reisinger, Shirley Papworth, Barbara Tanner. ' f 0Ill'flI Ron' Dorothy Mitro, Dorothy Zbyflnowski, Nadine Haulk, Alice Fisher, Juanita Shaw. June Gomlette, Lovelene Bur- well. Margaret St. Julien, Frances Clark, Dorothy Johnson. 'l'lairrZ Row Helen Morrison, Eleanor Carly, Gerda Anders, Marian Reed, Mrs. Brown 1Arlviso1'l. Uarol Morrison. lola Gib- son, Wilmah Hull, Joyce Merrill, Ar- leene Brickley, Betty Herrick. SPI' l mul Row Nellie Gaskin, Lillian Dudley, Lois Brown, lvlargaret Patlmlark fRecor1l- erl , Agnes Mitro tl'resi4lent J, Marilyn Hipp, Lucy Hall, Catherine Yeltrie, Mary Beth Hartson fSecretary-Trea- snrerj, Sonia Moyer. First Row In Mary Alice Binns, Mary Douglas, Marie Nicita, Betty Glltlllall. Elizabeth Carson, Ada Fay Frost, Thelma Port- nian, Jacqueline Sutfin. Absontia Isabel Byars, Dorothy Harley. Mary Gene Hobbs, Oleattie McGregor. Una Nilsson, Charlotte Norling, Bertha Dandy, Helen Pettiford, Mary Agnes Princehorn, Louise Proper, Dorothy Rosecrans, Ruth Shook, Carol Sins- heimer, Peggy Utterback, Birneisis Young. The GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSCDCIATICN piay ling: fnurtnn 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 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, 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 pm .. -1211- . Fillh Rnrz' V llnzun Dnrzuni. Marjorie Lorrl. lidwiii Alfien, Richairci Clcvernzcr, Irene Bare. Robert Herrick. Fu 11 VI I1 Ru 11' i'.1lrifi.1 Y111'vu111, l'h:1rlcN Qhlflitii. Ruilyn Spilicr, lX111iinc ii.1niix, l.iiii.1n lllnllvy, Rnhcll Kl1lI1111.1l1i, llnrnntl Unclicy, llrnnrhn Rnizcrs. Tliinl Ruu- llelcn l..1x1l1', l.111e lVhiYe. i.1l11ex Rnililmn. Lcelcr l'.1p1m1ll1. K.1lhlccn iiiliiplull, iXl.11y .Xiiic Wchhel. 1 Arthur lllntleyi .iunct .fXshici', i1'ilCilllil Ivflillilll. Srrnnzl Ruff' Nillililc lie111lv1's1111, liirneifis Ynnnv, A1111 Fay lfrml. llerhcrl ihlnlllnii tghmlxie-111'J, Curiloxl XVCKIYCI' fA1lx'isnrl. lviiliurn Cady t1X1ix'isorj, l.co11:1 Drzlpc. Richard Hl:11kin1111, Lawn Yaluxy. Fir!! Ruff' il1w1'11ll1y .Irvh1141111, Vt':11lc iiz1il:1nc1'. Dzlxiil h.luyc1', Th iiairlciw, lilhel Dm1.1l1lfnn, Belly llcrritk. ITINIGI' the g11i1l11111-11 of l'1-ot'vsso1' Mm'- rison 111111 the iD1ll0llS of SK'Vi'l'2li t:1l1'11t1-nl 1-o11se1'v11t'o1'y stnelonts, the 0l'l'il0Nll'2l, i111- p1'oW1l steadily. They 11111111111-1-tl ill pnhlim- quite fre- llllvllfiy with the 11111111 Ollfgiillltilllg pm- jJfl'2l,lllS lll0illtilllQI fl spec-i:1l 2lNH0ll1iJlj', tlll 0x1-1111115.10 lDl'0gl'2llll ill Elyi-ia, il spring t'0llf'BI'l' with the Glue Uluhs, Zllld SOVQ1'ili 1'e111liti011s at the senior play. Several 111e111he1's of the 01-1'l1est1'z1 won lanrels at the llistrict Solo 111111 I+111s1-111blc 11111.11 lhmcu. L'h.1ric1 lYun.I. l'11nl lingers. T111111111 f'0llfK'SfS. In the Q'1'il4iC st-lmol 1-o111p0ti- tion nt fiit'2ll'Vl0NY, Ttblllllly ti11yte1's, tl'1ln1- 111-t, 111111 M:11'jo1-y Lo1'1l, violin, wnlkefl off with Iirst l'illlllQ'S of SllllGl'l0l'. I11 the lfligh Svlmol t'0lli'0Sl' :lt F1-e1111111t. 0111-11 of the tivo l'llll'2llltS fllllSil01i the slay with 11 pe1'fe1't1 1'01'o1-1l. Lilli1111 limlley, tiI'lllllS2 -i2lll9f ,.XSili0j', lllillllbg Hirneisis Ytlllllg. violin: l+1l11i1111 Lee, voiceg and Mary Alice lVl'ibll0l', viola: 011011 1'CfllI'1l04l l10l11Q proufl- ly ii02ll'illg.f ll SllllCl'l0l'i7 l'9l'flfli'ilt9. and the enjoyed by the students - 0 - Q Bag: nightrrn Going up! second floor! CHARLES E. WIGTON Supfrinlfndzfnt M,A., Norlllweslern C. FRANCIS ALTER Principal M A., Ohio Slate RACHAEL M. HANNON Engllxh Am., Oberlin WALTER C. CARPENTER Buxincn' A.Ax., Columlwizl CARRIE D. PEASE Geography n.s., Ohio Univerfily WILLIAM C. BOHRER Lfconomiry and llllllhlllllllifl' A.B., Oberlin E. JANICE BECKWITH llixlnry A.B.. Bxllzlwln-lvnllnte HELEN B. WERNER Srfrrtary Oberlin School ul Commerce ORA C. STREICHER Srrrrlary Oberlin High Srlmcml Mn' Z 137 ,Q ' A wf If IA-L 1 T, ,K liagr nim-inn SL , 6 NINTH GRADE , fm 1 W N ui' XT X1 -'J J K ,1 EIGHTH GRADE F'-ifth Row Tommy NVeston, Ellis Scott, Moses Cannon, Wa,rre11 Shaw, James Mc- Grann, NVade Hallauer, Henry Schmitz, -Tack Rohlf, Elmer Owens, Glenn Hobbs, Valloyd Kelly, John Martin, Robert Kutscher, WVilliam Brooks, William Grills, Glenn Clapp. Fourth ROI!! Irving Hill, Jeremiah Cannon, Inge- borg Skjerne, Margaret lVall, Patricia, Scott, Helen Thomas, tSocial Chair- manj, Lucille Goodson, Margaret Schmitz, Lila Keefer, Betty Murphy, Nadine Haulk, Shirley Papworth, Percy Clark. Third Row George Reighley, Huber WVheeler, Arthur Dudley, Donald Burneson, Edward Bosworth tPl'6SlIi9lltJ, Ben- son Tucker, Alice Fisher, Lillian Dudley fVice-Presidentj, Phyllis Whitney, Jane VVhite, Betty Lou Gregg, Ethel Donaldson, Catherine Sears, Dorval Ives, Ruth Knapp, Leslie Laberge, Leon Galinsky. Sccon ll Rom Robert Fodor, Edward Galinsky, Charles Pafldack, Juanita St. Julien Marie Plas, Irene Bare, Ada Fay Frost, Arline Baldwin, Patty Yoeom 1SecretaryJ, Ellen Haylor, Helen Lazar, Lois Knox, Rose Rehoreg, Anne Keller, Lena Chambers, lVil1iam Clark. First Row Delmar Horning, Paul Rogers, Rich- ard VVright, Robert VVohleber, Robert Herrick fSocial Chairmanl, Clair Sid- dall, Tommy Fair, Robert Howe, Tom- my Gayters, Dorothy Zbydnowski, Viola Layport, Alice Horvath, Una Nilsson, Dorothy Mitro, Ruth Miller, Hazel Gibbs. and all out here' Fifth Row Irene Baldanf, Dorothea Johnston, Annette Peabody, Clarence Jones, Robert Scott, Lowell Campbell, Rollyn Spitler, Lester Papworth, -7101111 YVhit- ney, James Quinn, Rhubin Yarber, Albert Campbell, Franklin Owens. If'ourth Row Virginia Knisely, Margie Schnarr, Miriam Cornwell, Nora Lee Spotts, Ruby Gibbs, lVendolyn Jackson, Helen Muller, Janice Kuss, Virginia Bart- lett, Angeline Orzechaski, Goldie Rehoreg, Loretta Van Niel, Jean Porter, Albert Atkins, John Laberge, Clarence Super. 'Fhird Row Emma Jean Baum, Joan Chanlpeon, Shirley VVOOti1'lli'f, W'i1ma Bowman, Ruth Johnson, Sophie Yarber, Leon- ard Stidley, Raymond Bickel, Richard Miller, Henry lVhite, Robert Atkins, Leon Zimmerman, Robert Bungard, Glenn Hodge. Second Row Dorothy Knapp, Virginia Tanner, Mary Rathwell, Lila Gamble, Marjorie Lord, Leona Drage, Elaine Spencer, Kathryn Court, Betty McRoberts, Joan I+'racehione, W'allace lValls, James Hurd, Wilbur Edwards, David Lan- easliire, Steven WVall. First Row Leonarda Schubert, Elizabeth Sel- nlants, Aleta Hamlin, Betty Johnson, I'aul Dietlin, Richard Slater, Harold Gaines, Wallace Widdowson, Tom Blanco, Tom Corlett, Douglas Rogers, Charles Carrick, Thomas Johnson, Raymond Tchou, Peter Lazar. Fug: tmrntg-nn: Third Row 1111111 Zi111111er111:111, 1,eils Nupp. Sm nm! R11111 11111111111 11ur11e41111. 1111: 11.111 t1'1'1'si1le11l'1, 11115. Xvzlruer f.X11v1s111'11 hlr. Alter f.M11'lf11r1, Robert xv111L.1E1', L'l1:11les 17u1llcy. first Rafi' l'11.1r1es 1N1:11sl:.1l1. .-Xllvn S1l1u11ert, 1N1:1ry .-Xllre 1'll1'rlm1'l:. lnyelmrg Skjerrnr. -1111161 Ashley, Richard K'11111p11e11. .1ll1:i11g S1'1ml1n',r Pluck Br.111s11.1w, xxvllllldll 111111. Ruth '1':11'1111'. R.1berl 1111u'e, 113111511110 Court, 151111y1:1s Runcrs, R.1yn111111l 11111111. The 1'e111'g1111ize11 Slllliltll, 1li1V111g' 1111111111- s11nt11tives 1.111111 1111 six g1'111111s 111' 1111- high s1'1111111, btlgilll its 111'tivity iu1111e11i11,tely aft- 111' t11e e11+1'ti1111 11f its 1l19ll11l9l'N i11 the f1111 l1y 1IlS11f1lf11lg' 21 new 1-11ustit11ti1111. The lll01ll119l'S putt 1111 111111 11t the first 21NS91l111119S of the y1-111- i11 21 quiz 111'11g1'11111. Other 11ss1'n1111i1-s were 111111101 Dew. S1l'1Q1l1-1115112111412 112l1'1'y While, 111111-t1'i1'ity: 111111 Sp1111ks 111111 Fl'21l111.U '111l9I'P were t'Xl'1l11llg0 111'11g1'11111s 15111111 11111-ky River 111111 B111-e11, il Quiz Bee with the other s1-1111111s 11f the 103g'lll', 211111 il 0116-2101 play by the S0l11l0lllU1'lf 111e11111e1's of t11e U-High 1'111y- ers. The S111111te 1111111111 its 1v111-k 11f 1101111111: 111 i1l1lll1ll1Sf9l' the 14111111111 by il 1111-ker 91021111-1111. 'l'1111i1' next etfurt. t11 S1lUl'19ll the time 110611011 to get 1111 11ssen1111y st111't- 1111 111111 t11 11Illll'0V0 the 11ttit1111e t111I'1llg' 11s- seniblies, 11111 not s111-1-ee1l 11s well 11s 111111 been 1111111-113 t11e1-efove they 1821V0 this 111-111111-111 t11 future Senates. Next was 11e- gun the P1116-il-WP91i t'21.llll15l.1gIl, the Senate 1'11p11yi11g the 1'1111pe1'11ti1111 11f the S1llt1911fS by the 1111111-t t11 in1p1-111'11 the t1l'1ll1i1l1g.f 1l01ll11'2111lS 211141 111111 lights. The y9ill' was ti11is11e11 by 1f111111111ig11s to llli11iQ tl1e st11- 1101118 111111-e sensible 11f the waste 111111111' baskets 111111 to 1ll11Jl'0V6 the etiieiency i11 1-use of tire. The a rule a week is their motto, lklagr iwrnltg-hun Smznxzl Row C11:111es B.1r11c1i111w, 510110111 111111, N1r. N111111z 1:X111'1:1,11'1, Y1110111111 NL1r1D,11'i, A1l1111r Frazer F1111 Ruff' 1111111 T.4y111r, XY111110r B011111111, 1X111'1L1I11 V0r1111. T110 u1'l'0,NN 111111 f'1111's 111 1110 q110s- 111111: l1'0.s4111'1'1l: 'I710 C'11i11'1l Nluirw x711111111 1'sI11111ixl1 1111 1111141111-1' 101111 011111 If1'if11i11, ' 1'111'1l1S1l011 11 W1-11 1121121119041 1101121111 S111ljl'1'1'. 4X1ll1l11Q' 1110 s0v011 s111110111s w1111 8111111111 wi111 1110 110111110 1'112111l, 1'01l1' 1l21I'11l'111211l'11 1ll'11VP1y 111l1'1llg 1110 s011s1111. 11111101 1110 g1111111111'0 111: Mr. 11I111l1'Z, 111I'12llll xv0l'11i1 111111 Al'1'1l111' 11'111z01 1111110111 1110 21111l'11l2111V1' w11i10 112119111111 N11S1l1l11i 111141 311'1VP1'1l H1111' 1'61b1'0NP1l1'P11 1110 110g:11i1'0 si110. T110 1111s1 l1X1l0l'101l1'l' 111' A1'1'1l1l1' 1'1l'21Zl'l' 111111 Y1111-111111 N11si1111k, w1111 111110 s01'V011 11110 211111 1111110 y02l1'S 1-0s1101'11V01y 1.51110 1110 1011111 1ll11C1l SI111111111. T110 110XV 111l'1l111l'1'S, 1111111 s011i111s, l'11111111y 111111: 1111141 211111 111l1y 1111041 1110 v110a11010s. ,111 1110 111111-1101-1s11111 410111110 111 1V011s- 101, 1110 110g111iv0 111011 XV1JOS11'l', 0111114111 MOKi1110y, 111111 N011' l'11111141011111i11. T110 f1f'f11'1111'LfiV0 0111s11011 wi1l1 S1110v0, Dover, 111111 1V1111s101'. A1 1110 Shelby 1'11ni0. 1110 110g111iv0 111s1 1111-00 110111110S 111 1110 Sflzflllg 11-:1111s 111' 111111, M111-ysvil10, 111111 P1111 C1111- 11111. T110 211:11l'1lli111V6 W1111 fI'01ll 111199118- 11111g :11111 110111, 11111 l11s1 111 1l11y10s111w11. T110 11110 11101110 11f 1110 110ga.1iv0 1011111 0:11110 11111 111 1110 102111118 110111110s. T110 110Q'21,11V0 111s1 111 H111-ky Riv01' 1111 il close 11v0 111 1'1l11l' 1101-1s11111, 11111 beat 1301011 91121111 111 11110. T110 1111i1'111:11iv0 111s1 111 110111 F1111- v10w 11,1111 B01-011. T110 V1110 was six 10 111100 111 0111-11 110111110. T110 1111.511 1101111 111 1110 season 0111110 w11011 1110 011011111 2l1'11l'll1i111VC 111111 110g111iv0 11101 1101111-0 1110 111S10l'y 211111 0iv10s 0111ss0s. T110 10s111t111g V010 was 111111-1101111y 21 110. 1110 1111111111111v0 g11111i11g 11 s11g111 011g0. T110 1011111 011101011 111 1110 xV8StQ1'll R0- s01-V0 120111'1lt'y in Cleveland. but the always disputes the point Huge nurntg-thrn with Udittol' on their fingers HPCRIIISQ of the sur-eess of last ye:1r's l'Xll6l'llll0llf, The ollice assisfaids have 41111- finuell this year. The girls work the clif- T11 lllill'lllIll?, lllllll00gI'illill iii-kefs illlil pro- Q,'l'2llllS, 1lllIllli'ilf6 tests fm' l'Q2lCl1t'1'S illlll in lllillly other little ways prove of utinost service to them. The girls that work in the b00liI'00lll :11-e B0l'lll2l llillllly, Jmlith Hemphill, Dor- othy Harley, who gave her job To Chai'- lotie Mason uf the semester, llIkll'gill'0t Hurst, xvlllllilll Hull, 111141 hllll'gi11'Gt Sl'lllllJ9l'f. ln the 1l1'lI1ClIblll,S oiiice -llllle Hostetfler, Gladys Sfl't'lCll8I', and Iola lllllS0ll work 011 the alvseiiee slips collect- ing, typing, and giving them out. 'fm 111111 Ruff' lJ11111hy ll:11l1-y. lXl.11'i:.1reI llulfl, hlrs. lverlwr fS11pe1i11Ie111le111's Se1'1el.11yl. hlllvgiret S1'l111l1ert, ller VVll111.1h llull, june llurlel . flrrl Row 0111 Slrcichci ll'1i111ip.1lH Se1'1etg1ryU, ,luililh lli-111pl1ill, Heilhn l'11111ly .Glqulys Slveichur, lulgi Gibson. Ijlugr hurnty-fnur Faurlh Row L K . . 1 eun Bohrer, Jilin Saltellar, Bradford Warner, lhilip Zuhm. Glenn hflolyneaux. Thlril Raw V lntlith Hernplilll, lvlltla Wheeler, Eleanor Cady, hlary Beth llartsnn, Ruth Taylor. Srroml Row lsabel Byars, Yvllmah Hull, lolzi Gibson, hflrs. llannon Qfhlvisorj, Anne Drugs. Flrrl Raw Kathleen Kimpton, Otis Hall fSecretaryl, Robert Winder fljresinlentj, Dawn Reed CYire-Presinlenti, Ransom Cooley, Barbara Wade. Five public performances is the ree- ord of the 0-High Players this year. 011 January 19, they gave two one-ac-t plays. Booth Tarkington's The Ghost Story was presented by the juniors with Leon liohrer, Wiltlzt. YVheeler, Glenn Molyneaux, Barbara. WVade, Ruth Taylor. Ted Bullock, Judith Hemphill, Ransom Vooley, l'hilip Zahm, and Dawn Reed por- traying the characters. Wilmah Hull, Otis Hall, and Robert lVinder were east in Anton Tc-hekofF's UA Marriage Pro- posalfi the play given by the seniors. This play was also used as an exchange play and was presented at Berea and Koa-ky River during the Christmas vaca- tion. Ralph Fowls, Brad XVQIPIIPP, Charlotte Norling, Friedl Anders, Kathleen Kimp- ton, Valentin Nasipak, and Melvern Hoff presented 4'There's Always Something. Otis IIall's entry to the National Radio Seript Fontest over XVULE on February 11. For the l:ll'Sf time Sophomores were admitted to the organization. As a stamp assembly program Charles Dudley, liar- bara Tanner, Stanley Tuttle, Sonia Moy- er, and Shirley Oliver presented the one- art play uCllTlllllSl2lllC'9S Alter Vases by Ruth Giorlolt. The spring program eonsisted of two plays. Sulmierge4l, a tragedy in one art by H. Vottman and Le Vergne Shaw was given by seven junior boys, and The Blntfers by R. M. George was presented by members of the club who had been idle during the beginning' of the year. and would-be stage stars of Page twenty-fm: l 1 I l Tflinl R 0 w Clmrlvs Bari'ivklmv, Tlnuuqis 'l'i-liuu, ,lin-ulw l,uik:u'l, klulm Zilnrucinian, Paul llmcy fSini:1l C'l1:iirm:lul, l.cnu Bulirer. Srfrnul Ruin ,luuiur Suyilcr, C'li.ulcs lluallcy, bliss lsuulc f.'Mlxlsurl, lxxlu Grundy, . Xlx'iu CLll'DC'Ill6l', Malvern lloff. Fir!! Raw ,lznnce Rguiulmw, Rube!! lXlil'Junalil, lxueu Piuiil, Otis llull fl'resiilexiO, llgimlil lNlcGee, john Yoromy luliu lohusuu. lun-ing' the iirsl sonwsior, llll1ll'l' ilu- 1lir0ci'iuu uf Katlilcvn Funk annl lbivk llavis, the Boy's fllee Club gave Two as- svnibly lDl'0g.fl'illllS, sang.: ai' the Husinvss Mvn's Vlub. and for the l'. T. A. Ulinnax- ing Tho Sl'lll0Sllfl', Hwy joinvml The oilwl' nnusival organizations in ll1'0S0llfl11g Thu Mysia-ry ul' Nativity by Solis N. Colv- nian, a lllll'lSllll2lS lbtlgllillll. Lvalliug lllilll' roles were pm-irayeal by Lewis Ives, Otis Hall, lkrall. Warner, Ivan Gruumly, L9011 lioll1'e1', and l'aul Hovoy. Tliv Ulub was l2llC9ll over the second NtllllPSl'0l' by Hvlvn l'9i1'ie :incl lmnalil Gibson ol' the f'o11se1'va,io1'y. Observing National Music WL-vk tho boys 1-lub again joined with ilw flirls Gleo Club and the Mixwl flll0l'llS in The annual spring C011- vel-i. low G to high A, at 8 a. m. lllagr tmrutg-six practices to sing with the GIRLS' GLEE CLUB. For The lirsl' 1111bli1' 11111-f111'11111111111 of 11111 y02ll', 11114 11i1'l's Glee Vlnb g11v11 1111 11ss1'111- bly l1l'0g1'ill1l. They, 111g1-111111' with 1111- lioy's Glee Club, p1'11vi11e11 1111- 1ll1lS11'2ll 11Z1l'liQ,.:'l'0l1lll1 for the f'1ll'1N11l1l21S 1111111111111. lilililllf Lee 211141 A111111 111'ilgl' were The soloisis. A lig'l11er nofe was 1ll1l'04l1lf'01l ill The f'll11D,S 1111111111 1111111-1111.5 when l'1ll V Sflllg' 21 lllllllliiy of lblllllllill' songs 111 one of the b11sketb11l1 games. This original 1111111l11y was put together by xV11lllilll Hllll. Two other 11Gl'f01'll121llC'9S were given i11 the spring, one before il XV0llli1117S Club, 11,1111 the 11111013 the Spring P11111-1-1-1, with ihe 1311y's Glee fllllll 111111 Mixed fl1l0l'1lS. The 11i1'l's 1111111 Ulnb sang four nninbers The Nig.5l11'i11g11le by T1-lniikovsky. fwo l'Inglisl1 airs, The 110111119138 -iliggf' 111111 The Lass with the 1111111-111.11 Air, 211111 'l'l1e 1'l'2ly9l'u fi-11111 HITHIISB1 211111 11re1e1, by II11111pe1'11i111-k, 111141 11111119 other with the boys. These were A 1101111910 by :l12l1'l!2lI'l2lll0, f'The Long ll11y Closes by A Sullivan. 211111 Glorious Foreveru by H111'l11111111i11oH'. After the Conceri, the iwo Glee Ulubs SIIOIISOFB11 il 111111012 in the high school gym. l'u11r1l1 Row' Flllll? liynrs. T111-1n'1:1 l'11r1n1:1n, 171111115 Loc. M111 llelen 1'e11i1'11r11. Tl11r1l Ruff' 1.111 RGC11, Anne lilrzlye, 1,111'y 111111, 11111111111 Yonnv Ruth T.1y111r, f'111'11l lX1or1'1s1111, Nl1l111'c1l 1.e1111, lX1iss lV11ec1c'r f.X11y1N1111, Miss 11111 C:M1v1Sor1, 111155 1 Grrenn 11 111111s1J, ll11r1ie1 C111111, W1I1l:1 Wheeler. SNU1111 R1111' Belly 111-1'1'11k. Nlzlry hbv1l11I1C'y. llelen lX1111'ie. 1J11111111y ll111111s, l'l11-nn11r Only, 1Tr:1nreS flnrk. Kathleen Kinipton, 11111111111 51111111 1X1:11'1::11't'1 Sl. -lll11Cll, 1111.1 Gibson. F1111 R11111 131111111515 Yollng. .luyre h'1e1'1'111. 1V11n1:1 101111 1.1111 1rop KSecretziry-'l'1'e.1s11r1-11, 1Y1l1n:111 H1111 fl,11mr:1r111111, Klury Beth 1111r1s1111 11're4111e11ll, 1i:111J:1r11 Lwler 151111111 Q'11:11rm:111J, 5111114 Nfoyer 1114515111111 1..1br:1r111111, Ruth Young, Dawn Reed. Lon Chord Georgiannzi 1X1cK111y111, lJ11111111y Rosevlxliis, C:1t11 1:11110 U11'e11s,' Shirley O11ver. iiagr ixurntg-nrum T11 1'r1l R 11 11' Malvern 111111. 011s 111111, .1U1I11 Sukullur, Mr. 51112121 fAL1Y1SO1'5. Sr1r1111l Rum 1C1e.11111r C'.111y. 1N1:1ry Alire 1Ve1111er. FIU! Raw 111155 11z1n1n1111111 f:X11V1S11r1. 15111151 11y:11'S, 1.015 Br11w11, 1111111111111 111111, Lrnr Clzmfrrr l'311w11 RQEL1, Br:111111rL1 1V.111112r, 1111111 S:1ke11g1r. 0l'1g.f1llH111j'1, wus H10 1iPyl101l1 011 NV1l1l'1l H10 11111111111 stuff XV0I'1il111. 1'1X211Il- 1110s 111' 1111s 11110 H10 1'111111111g l'01llllll'111, 111' 111vi1l11111 j11111111' I11l'11l1'lxS. 211111 H10 s0111111's 111 H10 01111 111 H10 1'111ss l11t'11l1'l'N. T110 11051 111 H10 lust! '1'l10 H101110 uf 1110 11111110 1111- 1111211 011111101101ll'Su01'1119111211 s1'111111l l1111S 1111 1110 111-1iv1t10s 111 H1011' llil1ll1'2l1 11121015 1121V1'll 110011, 111 l'1li11'g0 111' Sl'll10l' 1110- 11ll'0 2llPlJ01l1f1llPl11S, was 11ssist0:1 by 1110 11111110 1-1111111 10111-111-1' 111111 1-111ss 1111v1s111', Mr. Siitzel. Also, you 1-1111 111111110 l111w11 if y11111- 11111110 is il11l1l'1llx11 111 120111011110 0ls0's physi- 11g110111y. 1'116211101' U1111y 111111 1101V91'1l H1111 w01'0 111 1f11111'g0 of 1102l1l11'9 NVl'11'1l1Qf. Mary A1100 W0111101' 1-11s11011 11111111111 w1H1 21 1-1111101'11, 12l1i1llQ.f 0211111111 s11111s 111' l'V0l'yllllt1 WI111 ,Q111 111 H10 way, 11,ss1s1011 11y 11101V0l'll 111111. 11211111 you S00 Visions of Otis 111111, 1110 111110 1111s1110ss 111111111ge1', saying 112111 y1111 S11111-0 11, 1011 spot, 111ist01'? 11's for H10 11-111g11 2llllll1il1.11 1111111 XV111-1101' was H10 1list1-11111111111 lllilllZlg'B1'. The historians of the future lkiuge Iwrntg-right O 6 O O Third floor are masters of the Huw LOUISE M. ZIMMERMAN Frfnch A.xr., Oberlin D. EMERSON STITZEL Alltlfhflllflfifi ,x.u,, Mount, Murris DOROTHY W, BAUER Illnlhfmalirs A.M., Ohio Stale HERBERT E. MUNTZ Englixh A.xr., Ohio SIQIIC NORMA M. HAMMOND Lilfmfian AJ-x., Oherling u.s. IN L.S,, NV. R, lj, MABEL F. GIBSON Hirlary Am., Oberlin SOPHIA N. KELLY Latin and Gilman A.B., Oberlin MAUDE B. WARNER .English and Dian of Girl: A.n., Knox ling: tmentg-nine Tx- ff V U fo ff!! I U1 JUNIORS ,w xy 5 4 A 1 H 'L,,L.V gg 53,0 1 v 1 Nag: thirtg Ng Row I ID William Aldrich Winifred Bell Ransom Cooley Nellie Gaskin Betty Herrick Walter Kleps Mary Mahilo William Neiding ofwnl Rafw II Oscar Amenhauser Leon Bohrer fl'residcutl Enid Cornwell Earl Gibson Philip Hildner fT!'Sl1Slll'6l', Earl Knox Richard Marshall Robert Ohly tiiocial Cliairmanj Lawrence Schubert Ruth Shook Barbara Wade Wilda Wheeler Rofw If Rofw VI Marietta Barrett Ted Bullock Mary Douglas Richard Grills Ruth Huffman Charles Barricklow Donald Campbell Anne Drage Ivan Grundy Sarah Jean Jones Elaine Lee Mildred Lehti Helen Morrison Harry Murphy tVice-President! James Pycraft Imelda St. Julien John Yocom Jay Pycraft Gladys Streicher Philip Zahm Rofw III Gerda Anders CSecretary3 Raymond Braun Charles Crosby Harold Gibson Marilyn Hipp fSocial Chairmanj Sylvester Kosanovich Charlotte Mason Bertha Pandy Agnes Smith Ted Wigton Raw l'lI Kathleen Bates William Cobb Janet Franklin Donald Harley Clyde Justin Barbara Lester CSocial Chairman? Leile Napp Marian Reed Ruth Taylor Rofw IV Janet Ashley Arleene Brickley James Dew June Godette June Hostettler Wilma Jean Lathrol Glenn Molyneaux Helen Pettiford Lois Squires Allen Wilson Rufw VIII Charles Bell Harriet Cook Anna Fundak Judith Hemphill Denver Kelly Jacob Luikart Edward Neal Jean Reisinger Margaret Vazur The 4'-Titterbug Juniors, class of '40, are recognized for tl1eir great money-mak- ing prowess. On Friday, November 18, they joined forces with the seniors and presented the Battle of Swing from which Chick Webb emerged Victorious. Two other dances were held in the gym, music ren- dered by the nickelodeon. Fair saleswomen sold ca11dy and l1ot dogs at the football games. Candy, bush- els of it, was sold at noon and after school, and at basketball games. They al- so sold pins to the seniors. The annual prom, another joint social attair with the seniors, was held 011 April 28 at Oberlin Inn with the usual dating complications. Wes Stewartls orchestra supplied the lnusic. The juniors treated the seniors to a banquet on May 23. The annuals were distributed and the program built around an 'tAeronautics theme. art of training sophisticated to set Nags tlpirtg-une an example for the promising - 0 ' 0 Ni.rfh Rom John Man-slmll, Rnbvri Mvllmiaild. QQZIFIUS Elliot, Ralph Spirits, Janivs Supvr. I if1ll lfullf 11:11-nhl Vlnpp, 1111211108 lmelloy, Arthur ZiIllllll'l'lll2lll, Siznnlvy Ryan. PZIII1 I'tivil'vr, l 1'a1zm-, -lnhn 'Fu t t lu, Frwl Li-wis Morgaui, -luiiior Snyalor. l ull1'Hl Ruin Ruin-rf Rosa, INIEIIIP Salnilers, Hui-old M4-Hoo, XVIIVIIOI' B1-1't'l10t1', xvilliillll Funk. Arfhni' Ilill. Thnlnzls Ti-hon, .luck Hobinsoii, Dennis lmiizlldsoil. 7'llil'1I Ifnm C'zu'01 SillSl10illlCl', f,'a1fl1c-1-iiiv Yeltriv, Sonia Moyer, Carol Moi-risoii, Gor- l,1'udc Huti'1n:1n, Tll0llll2l Quinn, Mary Alice Binns Shii-lov Oliver Lovelcnc 7 if 7 Hurwell. Ricllaxrd li1z1m'kbu1'11, Cluirles Hores. Srfvmul Hour I i1 I fun lfllizalheth Sims. B:11'lm1'n T3lll1P1', .lvzinetfv Sl'llllll6l'f, Marie Sm-liga, Fay Kafka, Mary Gene Hobbs, EIEZIIIOI' Funk, Adu Reed, Betty Alfie-11. .loy Jolinstoii, Hefty Henderson. 'xt Row Marie Nivita. Xvilillllil Young, IR-ggy l'He1'b:u-lc, Lucy Hall, Tlivlnm Port- man, Beffy Carson, -T2lK'qll0lilI9 Sufiin, Bcity fhlfnuni, Jeanne l'mu'f. -lame Byars, Bernece Glynn, Uleuttie Mc- Gregor. mera Shy Guy B1l1'g811l18illI, Elizabefh Carr, Vir- ginia Foltz, George Goodson, Toni Hale Howard -Jones Robert McCann. 7 7 'iY'? J 1 J u t QX ling: thirtg-hun XXX S. J Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E 5, 1 E Th 1'f'1l R ow 19111111111 1.csle1'. 1101011 1Xl1v11is1111, Ted 1i1111111'k. llomlliy 11o1111s. Belly 11c1111crson Sfruml Row Annes Smith, R11111 S1111-vk, Miss 11.11111n1111d 11.i1v1.11i.111J, 111-len Morse, 1s.111c1 Byars. fin! Ruiz' 1.ul1ise Proper, iX'1.11i1y11 llipp, 13.11111 Recd, 11111111.1101 1'.11111111k, 1111.1 Gibson, Bnrlnira 1V:1L1e. Wlieiiever the ll111'E11'j' is open, one of iliese 11ble 21SS1S1illl1S is on dniy giving i11- 1'o1'11111fio11, 1'01lQXYll1Q,' 111111 findiiig books. ll'1l11l1lU' 112111-ils, 01'21S0l'S, 111111 ink, 1'111'11i111 EH O 111111 iiling 1'111'11s 111111 slielving books. Before s1-11oo1 1111111 Shook is in 1'1lil1'Q1'0 of 1'011f1l1l'S1 the iirsf 11111'io11. Betty 111111- derson Rlllll Ted 131111111-k: 11111 s111-111111 por- iod, Agnes Smith: 11111 third 111-1-11111, 111211-11 M111-se 11,1111 llorofliy Hobbs: the f011l'1l1 111-rio11, 'Isabel Byars 21.1141 112ll'1J2l1'E1 NV111111: the fifth period, D11.w11 Reed 211111 111111 Gib- song the sixth period, BEl1'1Dill'2l Lesivi-1 111111 after S1-11001, Marilyn Hipp 111111 Ilelen 1IO1'1'lSOl1. Most of the assistants have special dniies. 131211110 1111 those overdue slips on 1s11l1111 liy21l'S, B21I'1J2ll'H ivatle, H2lI'1T2ll'2l 111-sim-, 211111 I111w11 Heed. Helen Morse 111k11s on double duty with The 0V9l'lllg1lf books 111111 1-:1t11log tiling. The lllflgilZll1QS 111'1- Taken t'ZlI'6 of by Louise Proper, Bill'- 1121111 bV21,119, 111111 Ted Bullock. Agnes S111i111 keeps The statistics, 111111 Do1'0t11y llobb's speciality the vertical file. Is11- bol Byars 111111 10111 Gibson are the typ isfs. Dawn Reed spends the whole fifth period 1-11e1'ki11g the iI112C11l12lllCB of li- 1P1'2l1'y goers fI'0ll1 seven study halls. The contribute willing service - - 1 Page thirty-thru What has Clark Gable got on the Ask the I1llll0l' the 111111101-sllip 111' 1'l'11si11cr1t Wi111111l111 111111 X100-1'1'UN1119l11 A11111111s, tlllf Ili-Y C11j0yl'1l 21 l1l'Ug1'i11ll 1'e11t111-illg sports 111111 s01'i111 CVL'111N. Mr. S11lll1SUll s111'1'1'11 11s 11111'is11l' 1'111' thc 1'11111. Tlwx V .. . W ,I 1111, 111111 11111 J11l11t l11c11t1l1gs 11111 1111- 1911111 Arts girls. A1 tl111 lirst 11111111 1111sw111-111 of 011111'1i11 flUllf'g'l' 11l1sw111'1c11 1111: q1111sti1111, Wl111t 110 XY011 1V111l1 witll i111-i1111l1t111 1'11111111'ks to 1110 girls 111111111 the lmys. T111' girls 1-11101-t11il11'11 the 1111ys witll 21 1111y1'i111-. l1111'1l1g 1110 C11l'ist11111s v11C11- ti1111 1110 11s1111l 1111111-11 for the t1v0 groups, illllllllli of 1111- l'l1ll1H, 111111 guests w11s 1112111 ill t111f lligll s1'11011l gym with 1Ves Stew- 2l1'l'S 01'I'llCSfI'2l flll'lllSll111g the swing. 0t11111- lllvetillgs i111'111111-11 t111ks 111' Mr. Altor 1111 1-lloosillg il V111-11ti11l1, by l,1'0f9S- sur L. E. F1119 1111 llypllosis, 111111 Mr. L11l'- lilll 1111 11st1'11l1011ly. Sports 1112191311 21 l1l11j111- part ill the yC2l1 S 111ftivities. Besides 0110 llleetillg f0I1111I'll1g l1l11ti1111 1111-t11r1+s of several Ely- 1'i11 1.1101112111 gZ1l119S, t111-re 1V91'0 two 1111s- ket111111 g11,11l11s, swillllllillg ill the Elyl-111 Y lllllll, 111111 21 few 1111,scb1111 gillll9S lmefol-12 the sprillg lll0Cfl1lg'S. T110 11111111111 111111111111 111 the 511111111 11111 1'111se11 the your. N if ERJNVS 11 K 1.1. lhml Row Otis 111111, 1'l1ilip Z:1l1l11. VV:llIer G11ln1z1l1, Rlcllzlul Wleeks, Philip llil1l11e1', Cllzlrlcs Crosby, Leile Nnpp, R11l1er1 11111 A11s11:1lc, Cllalrles D1111lcy. Srrvrlr Rau j . Rrmlwerl 1V1l11l1:l'. 13111111111 Czlnlplwll. Gcurlzc jzlclcsoil, 1111111 Zil'l1111crnl11l1, Syl1ester K11sLlll111'lcl1, hir. Sin1ps1111 t.'1111'is11l'1. 1111111 S.1kc11:1r. Melverll 111111, Earl Knox. .lzllnes Dew. Fir-11 Row Ynlelllin Nusipzlk, Lcml Bnllrer, T1-11 Wi1:11111. Robert Ohly CSecrct11r1'1, NYVYHISIII Willboml CPl'esi11e1111, Wi11i1l'e11 .-Xmlcrs CSuci11l l'1111i1'rl1:111J. P41111 Hovey, Allell Wilson, 101111 Jolley. .1, W. 0. L. Rzzlpll 1'.Ul1'lF, Br1111111r11 XVLIYIICF. Hugs Ihirtg-fnur F1 E but beware of the answer + o K'xV0lllllll'S 1'l111'e i11 fhe World To11:1y YVZIS tl1e theme for 1111 the S1P0i1k91'S of the Fine Arts Club this yl'21l'. :Xlllllllg the topies lll'0SQll1'C11 w11s The life of XV0lllCll i11 other l111111s such 11s Mexico. Elll'0l1l'illl i'0lll1f1'lPS, 131111. S1llll2ltl'i1, 111111 1hfl'1l'21. 0111101-t1111ities for Al1l0l'l1'i1ll XV0lll9ll in the fiel1ls of s1'ie11ee, lll0110l'll 11211ll'illQ, 111111 2ll'f were I11SC11SNOI1 hy Miss Hope Hi111111r11 of the Zoology l1C1l2ll'1lll9l1f of 011er1i11 Fol- lege, Mrs. C'o111111 liell Shaw. te111-11er of lllIN16l'll 1111111-e. 111111 Mrs. King. l'11l'k1f0l' of the Allen Art M11se11111. The girls 11lso 111111 il 1'01lllI1 11111le 2111101111 tl1e111se1ves. Socially the Fine Arts was very 111-tr fet, f'ill'1S1Llll21S party, 111111 house party. The girls 11'ie11 SOlll8fillllg 11ew in sponsor- ing 21 skating 11111-ty 111 the RZ1lll1l0XV Gur- 11e11s i11 Elyria, 111111 followed trzuliiion by 1111e1111i11g fhe XYZIIH-I,I'l1lCCf0ll gillllB en 11111sse. A1 the 112lll11l19f, the presi11e11t 111111 vice-111'esi11e11t for the next year were 2111- 11o11111'e11 111111 f111-ewell speeches 111r111e. At the llI01'1l6l'-11illlgllffi' 1e11, Mrs. Skjerne gave 21 very interesting 11111: 011 l1er recent sfuy i11 E11l'0l1Q. Tl1e fi1l'1l11j' 1111viso1-, Mrs. 1VRll'll0l'. 111111 the junior 11111'isor. Bill'1l2l1'21 Dinlley, were of great help because of their illS1lll'flt10l'l 211141 willingness. ive. There were i11iti11tio11s, 21 book 11111.- Fnurth Row Morris1111. Wilma .lean Lathrop, Anne Drznze. C'l1:11'1otte lVl:1so11, Cerrlu Anciers, 11111111111 Shaw. llclen Ruth Taylor. Th1'r1l Row S:1r:1h .lcuu Qlones, 161111 Reisinjzer, A1lce11c B1'i1'kley. Louise Proper. Knlhr Srmn Row yn Owens. rl Birneisis Young. Kathleen Bates. Iualith llemphill. hrlrs. VVu1'11er Miriam Yerdu, llelen Albert, hlzirfzaret Schubert. Firxt Row hizlrxzflret Hurst. Dorothy Hobbs, 1Viln1:1i1 llull 1Soci:11 C'h:1irn1x1111. Cady fl'res1dentJ, Nlary Beth llartson fvice l'resicle11tD, B11rb11r.1 Lest Bertha Pandy. Shuftfr Dozlgcrl .lean Gray, Dorothy Hurley, llclen Nlorsc, Cliurlotlc Xurling, lVI11ry janet Ashley, Barbara Wade. frhcivisculj, lVI11r1:11ret Paridnck, D11u'n Reed CSecret11ry1, Eleanor cr QTreasur1:-rl, Gladys Streicher, Alice Webber. ling: thin-tg-fins All the news that's fit to print 'THE In-:ulinug tho 1-diforizil staff of fhe 0- lligh IIOXYSIHIIDPI' :wo the co-edifors, Muri- lyn Ilipp :ind Loon B0lll'0l'. A1-tlnu' I1'1'z1- Zlll' :issisfml tlwin with the inallic-up of the llillwl' :ls well ns with the writing. The vlliciviltz typisls Mirizun Yerdn, Iolu Gib- son, :ind lsallwl Byars worked hard. Phil- ip Znlnn 1llSfl'llbllfOll The O-11igh's 'fo the home rooms, and Brad xV2l1'll9l' and Rich- :ird XVQQ-ks collected the fiiuinves for the paper. Those rosponsilnle for the financial sllvcess of the O-High do not have their pictures on this page. They are the sup- porters who contribute ten dollars a year. V! ,-A I , V, 1 l 141 I 1 Third Raw XLAALSD4- Arthur Frazer, Leon Bohrer fCD-CllllOl' of the O-Highj, Philip Zahm, NVarner Berthoff. Srfond Row Isabel Byars, lolzi Gibson, Miss Hammond fAdvisorJ, Nlarilyn Hipp CCG-editor of the O-Highl, Margaret Pnfldaclc. Fir!! Raw Arline B.1hlwin, Luuisc Proper, Una Nilsson, Miriani Verda. ling: tlgirfg-six SENICRS RICHARD ALLAN WEEKS PRESIDENT MIRIAM PIROSKA VERDA VICE-PRESIDENT MARGARET MAE HURST SECRETARY ROBERT LEE WINDER TREASURER OTIS FREDERICK HALL SENATE PRESIDENT WILMAH JEAN HULL SENATE REPRESENTATIVE CHARLOTTE NORLI NG SOCIAL CHAIRMAN BRADFORD BOWMAN WARNER SOCIAL CHAIRMAN IOLA MAE GIBSON SOCIAL CHAIRMAN - 4- El W QYJM1 lilld .A X Qx fl Q v We're not all brainy, we're not all good, Nagy ihirig-amen i 1 Ma? +2 SENIORS I, v rf A L L, tkflf t. HELEN ALBERT WINFRED HANNS ANDERS CLARENCE BOWMAN W 0 xx? I I We X XX Sf LOIS FERN BROWN MARION WILLIAM BUNGARD ISABEL HELEN BYARS ELEANOR GEORGIA CADY ALVIN DANIEL CARPENTER FRANCES VIRGINIA CLARK RALPH ARBA FOWLS JEANNE LEBARON GRAY WALTER JOSEPH GUTMAN. JR. And most of us are misunderstood O O O O Hugs thtrtg-right DOROTHY JANE HARLEY MARY ELIZABETH HARTSON DOROTHY NANNA HOBBS MELVERN CLAYTON HOFF PAUL GILBERT HOVEY HERMAN THOMAS HUDNELL DOROTHY MAE JOHNSON JOHN BENSON JOHNSON JOHN JOLLEY. JR. DORIS JONAS KATHLEEN PAIGE KIMPTON FRED WILLIAM KLEPS SENIGRS We endeavored hard to do so well IWW Exo-4.-9 Mags thirty-nins 4'fl-1+ But that to the teachers try to tell O O O 0 riwfi, ff I, I L! f 47 um fl, 1 f N T fi' QM' Irv V410 ARTHUR l.ucAs GEORGIANNA CATHERINE MCKNIGHT JOYCE LOUISE MERRILL 'Ani AGNES CATHERINE MITRO HELEN MARGARET MORSE VALENTIN JOSEPH NASIPAK ALICE ELIZABETH O'NEAL CATHERINE ELIZABETH OWENS I f ff ' I 'fat MARGARET ELIZABKQH PADDACK 'IAA.LA- . ppcldschf O . C MARY AGNES PRINCEHORN LOUISE NEVADA PROPER JAMES REGINALD RAINBOW O SENIORS SENICRS DAWN ELIZABETH REED DOROTHY EDITH ROSECRANS JOHN SAKELLAR I vw-If HENRY JOHN SCHANDORSKY MARGARET RUTH SCHUBERT LAURA JUANITA SHAW MARY ANN SPAULDING MARGARET IRENE ST. JULIEN VERONICA CONSUELLA ST. JULIEN ROBERT DALE VAN AUSDALE WILBUR EUGENE VAN AUSDALE MARY ALICE GERALDINE WEBBER v ' rx l . N fvfu if Nevertheless We really did try llage fm-tg-une SENIORS fy Q EARL EDWIN WEEKLY MARY JUANITA WHITNEY ARTHUR NORMAN WILLBOND 0 N LEON SPRUNGER YAGGY BIRNEISIS MOTTE YOUNG w YE RUTH FLORIE YOUNG KENNETH J. DAVIS To give you this annual to remember us by Nag: fnrtg-tum uTHE LATE CHRISTOPHER BEA CAST Dr. If!l'lj.lj!'ff ---- Otis Hull NIINIIII llffyyfwff - Mary Beth H2ll'TSlbll Abby ---- 3I2ll'g'2ll'0f Sl'lll1lN'1'f Jlrs. Ilflyywff - - Kufhlceu Kimptou A1111 Illlfffffff - - Louise I'1'0pGl' HvtII'l'f'Il f'l'l'IlIll!'l' - - John Silkfjllill' Tllllllllf ---- Vzlleutin Nasipalk IXIUNCII ----- Malvern Hoff ,UIl.I'II'I'H I,lll'l'lIjNH'f - - Paul Hovey 1Iirr'1'1m' - Mrs. Louise M. Zinlnlernlml Nfayr' 1,fl'l'l'f0I' - Miss Ilorotlly BQIIIPI' ,o ling: fnrtg-Ihrrr at Work Q at Play Q -4, 'P-w75Ur'z -MQ I! . U liagn fm-ig-fiur PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DR. J. E. BARNARD Dentist 17 W. College St. Phone 420 DR. R. A. PHIPPS Dentist 29 S. lylain St. Phone 687 DR. C. W. CARRICK Dentist 5 S. Main St. Phone S81 DR. W. A. RICHARDSON Dentist 5 VV. College St. Phone 76 DR. P. C. COLEGRCVE Plzysiczan 5 W. College St. Phone 285 DR. A. C. SIDDALL Physician 33 W. College St. Phone 500 DR. W. R. GREGG 5 S. Main St. Phone 167 DR. L. B. STEPHAN Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat l5-17 College Pl. Phone 650 DR. J. A. MCGRANN DR. L. H. TRUFANT Optometrist Physician and Surgeon 7 N. Main St. Phone 477 15 S. Main St. Phone S831 fnrtg- t SENIORS' LAST WILL Dick Weeks leaves his handsome sen- ior picture to the Hollywood scouts. Mini Verda gives to Ray BI'2lll11 her dainty steps for halls of O. H. S. Margaret Hurst donates the oflice to Judy Hemphill. Leo11 Bohrer receives Bob VVinder's nuitterings to till up co1u1n11 space in the 0-High. Otis Hall leaves the Seniors out Hrstf' Billie Hull to Marily11 Hipp wills her golden hair. A f0I'llllllEl for her figure is given to Agnes Smith by Peanut Norling. To Mrs. Gibson goes Brad WVarner's baton to be used for waking up sleepers in history classes. Denver Kelly gets one of the cheer- leading 11l8g'2l1JllO116S from Gibby Gibson. Helen Albert leaves her soft voice to Harold Gibson. Freidl Anders hands over a ball bat to Phil Hildner to fight off the girls. To Don Campbell, Clarence Bowman bequeaths his unbroken training rules. Brownie Brown leaves her sport abil- ity to Janet Franklin. Marion Bungard donates l1is golden silence to Glen11 Molyneaux. Isabel Byars bequeaths her ability to take care of the infants to Mildred Lehti. Eleanor Cady yields her horned-rim- ined glasses to Helen Morrison to give SOIIIB other girls a chance. Alvin Carpenter refuses to leave un- less all his teachers pass him. To the unlucky occupant of the rear seat in 303, Frances Clark gladly gives her door chasing ability. Ken Davis passes on his abominable spats to Al VVilson to perfect his Beau Hrumniel wardrobe. Bub Fowls leaves a stock of chewing guni under the seats in 206, 103, 203, and 305. To Barbara Walmle, Jeanne Gray gives her reserved silence. Flash Gutnian donates his four pas- senger lVillys to ladies, man, Ohly, to re- place the two passenger Ford. Dot Harley gives to Gerda Anders her secret of clever fashion designing. M. B. Hartson leaves the Girls Glee Club for the rest of the conservatory to practice 011. To Margaret Vazur, Dorothy Hobbs passes on a few extra inches. Mel Hoff relinquishes his daily history class snoozes to Janet Ashley to make up for the night before. Doc Hovey donates his mustache grow- ing abilities to Jake Luikart. Herm Hudnell gives l1is fleet feet to Lyle Franklin. Toots Johnson parts with her bangs to cover up tl1e worries on Marian Reed's brow. Johnny Johnson yields his book of out-of-town girls' addresses to Jeep Jones. Ferdinand Jolley wills his unmade-up- minutes to June Godette to give her time to study. Bags fntlg-num LUMBER BUILDERS SUPPLIES f- COAL Everything for the Home and Farm INIICTAL BUILDING PRODUCTS COIVIBINATION STORIVI and ROOFING AND SHINGLES SCREEN DOORS HARIJVVOOD FLOORINGS STORM SASH INSULATING MATERIALS LIME and CEMENT WALL BOARD PLASTER and BRICK MILLVVOIRK SAND and STONE VVHITE LEAD - PAINT - OIL - TURPENTINE ...PHONE83 . .. I-IiXonfPetersor1 Lumber C O M P A N Y The Pick of the Trees OBERLIN, OHIO E. VV. TEIYIPLETON, INfIgr. Q SERVEL Q ELECTROLUX The GAS REFRIGERATOR SILENT . ECONOMICAL . PERMANENT Costs only Two Cents a Day To Operate QL QM ling: fnrtg-right Katy ings to Lathrop Fred mune to Kimpton passes on her welcom- new students to Wilma Jean Kleps leaves O. H. S. still llll- girls. Arthur Lucas gives l1is negative ans- wers to the Junior girls. Joyce Merrill passes 011 her basketball ability to Ted lVigton. Georgie McKnight wills her line 111011 of hair to l1elp out Richard Grills. Jerry Mitro leaves the G. A. A. to l'hip Zahm. Butch Morse hands out library slips to W1l0lll they are due. Yankee Nasipak bequeaths l1is vocifer- OIISIIQSS to Bill Aldrich. Alice O,Neal gives her friendliness to shy Arleene Brickley. Catherine Owens leaves to -lohn Yo- com a batch of biscuits to be used for fish sinkers. Pat Paddack leaves the next Red and Blue game to Ted Bullock. To Sarah Jean Jones, Agnes Prince- 1l01'11 donates her latest romance. Nevada Proper wills her red nail pol- isl1 to Imelda St. Julien. Jimmy Rainbow passes on his bat- tered fedora to Wilda Wheeler for pro- tection to her curls on rainy days. Dawn Reed bequeaths her vivacity to Clyde Justin. Dorothy Rosecrans leaves 011 her bi- cycle-a bit late. John Sakellar leaves to walk a mile for a Camel. Hank Schandorsky leaves his book- keeping account in the Red. 'Po Barbara Lester, Shubie Schubert passes o11 her stand-in with the faculty. Nita Shaw takes her typing ability for use in job hunting. Anne Spaulding relinquishes her post ill the Apollo to Jim Dew for a broader outlook 011 Oberli11 felnininity. Margaret St. Julien passes 011 to Syl- vester Kasonovich her ever-ready smile. Bob Yan wills his bushy set up to Bill Neidiug. Bill Van Ausdale leaves the Plain Dealer on your doorstep. Maw VVebber passes 011 her string bass to Eddie Neal. To George Goodson, Earl Weekly be- queaths his put-put contraption for cut- ting down time on tl1e mile ru11. Mary VVhitney gives l1er spit curl to Chick Harley. Nick Willbond wills his athletic prow- ess to tl1e llycraft twins. Leon Yaggy leaves O. H. S. i11 a cloud of I'0Si1l. Birnie Young leaves a superior rating at a district musical contest to Ransom Cooley. Ruthie Young gives her l1igl1 iioating voice to Chuck Barricklow. Bag: fnrig-nine Students and teachers of Oberlin High School have been do- ing business with this Bank for nearly 50 years. Regardless of the size of their accounts we render to all the same service. THE OBERLIN SAVINGS BANK CO. Zllember Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. CUll'fI'llflllIlflflIIX fo ille Clailv of 1939 A. F. CHAMPNEY CLASS OF 1939 J. L. EDWARDS Insurance and Real Esfafe 30 Iiust College St. POWERS and DAWLEY llIen's NVear Oberlin, Ohio BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1939 Automolifue Paris and Service For R1-al Clary in Canzly Official A.A.A. Garage Phone 575 ' 'GET I-scHRAFr'rs OBERLIN In Bulk or Attractive Boxes Phone 235 21 VV. College St. Clzozce Qualzly Fresh and Smoked Meats I VVARM AIR FURNACES AIR CONDITIONING SHEICT METAL XVORK PLUMBING EDWARDS' SHEET METAL WORKS Shop 244 Noi-th l'lez1szlllt St. Phone 45 I FLORY'S Sohio Service Station Atlas Tires - Tubes - Baiteries East College and Pleasant St. PHONE 3842 ling: fifty CONTACT '39'ers! lVith motors idling, the beautiful sil- ver air ship stands 011 the runway of the Oberlin airport. 011 her streamlined nose is painted The Oberlin and under- ll8tlIll- Ilil.gSlll1l of the VVeeks Round-the lVorld Transport Service. Soon we sec crowds of people approaching the field, which is north of the Oberlin lTniversity's great athletic layout. Our announcer sets up his mike near the door of the plane, and getting the sign that he is on the air, proceeds : Ladies and gentlemen of the radio audience, it is our privilege on this me- morable day to bring- to you the take otl' of the ina.iden voyage of the new iiagship of the lVeeks Ronnd-the-lVorld Trans- port Service. This plane will head for San Francisco, which it will reach in two hours, from there will take the over-night hop to Japan, and hence around the world. I aiu sure that all the older folks will remember the day in lil-L2 when Mel- vern Hoff startled the world with the dis- covery that revolutionized airplanes. Now, ten years later, we are inaugurating the Iirst regular round-the-world passen- ger service. And here is Mr. Weeks, pres- ident of the Transport Service. '7 K8 Good afternoon, everybody-I just want to tell the radio audience who is go- ing on this first flight and why. Seeing that both Mr. Hoff and I are so closely connected with the company, we asked that our high school class of 19359 be the first to take the ronnd-the-world trip. Now, l see that the first members of the class have arrived, and 'I will turn the microphone back to our announcer, Brad XV2ll'1181', who will tell you about each per- S011 as he or she enters the plane. Take it away, Brad. t'First, I would like to say that liob VVinder and Otis Hall are the co-pilots on this trip, and among the stewardesscs are lborothy Harley, Fharlotte Norling. an-l Georgianna McK11ight. Uhief mechanic is XValter Gntman, who got such excele lent training in his high school days. and assisting him is Ralph Fowls. ln the kitchen, the St. -lulien sisters hold sway as chief cooks, illlfl under them are the dishwashers Johnny Sakellar antl Hob Van Ausdale. '4And now, here is the first passenger. The first lady of the land-the former Mary Beth Hartson. She is followed closely by a husky bodyguard in the per- son of Henry Schandorsky. Also in the party from Washington are Valentin Nasipak, Secretary of State and a big presidential possibility for 1956, and Mini Yerda, famous for her work as Secretary of Labor. Her secretary, Alice 0'Neal, hands her the latest news from the lVorld Plain llealer-owned and edited by llill Van Ansdale. Mr, lVeeks chartered some of the more musical members of the class of 'ZW to provide entertainment on the flight. Birnie Young, the violin virtuoso, Mary Alice Webber, the yiolaist, and Leon Yaggy and Jimmy Rainbow, two other violin players, make a classical string quartet. On the rhythm side, Ruthie Young, blue's singer with a famous band, brings along her secretary, -luanita Shaw, to handle all her fan mail. Juan- ita, who is the fastest typist in three C011- tinents, is kept busy eight hours a day on these letters. Next we see a very athletic group- yes, it's Nick VVillbond, Herm Hudnell, lloc Hovey, and Clarence Bowman, the 4 man undefeated world's champion team in basketball. They pass a ball among them as they approach, for they are to put on an exhibition in Paris in a few days ling: fifig-une The Last Word in f , Q3 O O 'K . 3 -I 1 - ll OIHH IC C3 ID QCQJWT-T' 1. , 'i.?,2iif V V ..1,,.,,:,, . ' - , , There has never been any doubt but and safest of all fuels. But the advan- 5lE5E2.5-f51 S 12251j':12..s55l3E?5E5E'I55si:1. A 'f5f5ffE5S5EfEiS5Efff - , - - 55:g1g:f1j -05.11525 er11rf.15:5.5:1'j:5:115:11j. ,- H I ::gfg1g:gg:1:g::::13: rages of llllf0lll!llll heating were in the -ffirfr f-if: f . :rE:5:23l:2Ifi55f ' . . . All 1 j3gQ5jggrgg3gfg5ggg: past confined to the volatile fuels-oil ll vjffg55 ' i12'gq,Q 3EQi:5Qfg.Q5jfQfQi:f55i and gas. Then came Iron Fireman-the :gE.vg.g:.A E., I . X51 2.f:E:A?l:.l :s,. ' . 95.115---f S-S machine that made foal an automatic ' V. . f, f. ',' 75' . . . . fuel-automatically feeding the hre and No coal handlzng . I , . . f regulating temperatures and holler pres- l sures night and day. It is cutting fuel llll!....F!3FMll.N costs 157 to 5072 for users. Ask us for facts about Iron Fireman applied to your heating or power boiler. Our free survey will answer all of your questions. Ask for it today. IHE l. 0. MURPHY CQ. Plunibing Heating Sheet llletnl VVorlc Air Conditioning CORIPLIMENTS OF . Naloakowski Compan ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS AMHERST, OHIO TILE ROOFING A SPECIALTY Considering the mulflluzle of benefils raclialed from fhe schools, 1'ena'ers our support of this Annual a pleasure. TELEPHONES Service: 5364 or 3741 Residence: 5361 Oiiicez 6193 Mage fiftg-tum and must keep in training. Following lllelll are their manager John Jolley, and trainer, Johnny Johnson. 'tThat super car that just rolled up con- tains Dawn Reed, the famous screen act- ress, and Margaret Schubert, the stage hit for ten years-who has refused count- less Hollywood offers. As they approach, I see Margaret talking to Dorothy Hobbs, Isabel Byars, and Helen Albert, who run a select school for girls, the finest in the United States. Two of their teachers, Jeanne Gray, music, and Dorothy Rose- crans, athletics, accompany them. And here comes the Oberlin Univer- sity delegation who have come to say fare- well to their illustrious president, Friedl Anders. Marion Bungard and Alvin Car- penter, famous for their secret formula for 'Scalp killer,' the hair to11ic that completely cures dandrutf, have just ar- rived in their private plane from the French Riviera. Rolling in on their charter bus come the 'famous siX,' the only girl profession- al hockey team, Lois Brown, Pat Pad- dack, Billie Hull, Jerry Mitro, Margaret Hurst, and Iola Gibson. They have beat menis teams many times, and this last year won the Stanley Cup. The lady with the fifteen children is Frances Clark. No, they're no-ne of them hers-she runs a day nursery for the chil- dren of the professors in Oberlin. The cooking end is taken care of by Catherine Owens and every day the children take a jaunt to San Francisco or New York to see the fairs, which were such great rivals that neither would close down before the other. The pilot for their private plane is Arthur Lucas, who by this time knows the route so well that he reads while Hy- mg. 'tln about lifteen minutes the plane will be ready to take off. There are still a few late eomers. Ah, here come Louise Proper and Anne Spaulding, Hollywood's famous playwriting team, who have been the cause of so many hits in the past ten years. That roaring sound that you hear is Earl lVeeklyls new motorcycle, called the 'Hello-Goodbye' and found on the leading race tracks. Riding in the side car is Mary Whitney, the only woman to swiln through the Panama. Helen Morse, famous radio comedi- enne, and Eleanor Cady, author of 'Gone lVith The Sleet,' a story of Oberlin before its weather was ,regulated by the chemist. Joyce Merrill, step up the gangway, as they remiuisce over l1igl1 school days. t'Katy Kimpton, head of the escort bureau of the city of greater New York arrives, and 'Toots' Johnson, proprie- tress of the famous swing night club that has branches all over the world, makes her way to the plane. 'tThe last two to get on the giant air ship are Fred Kleps, owner of the Cleve- lilllil Indians, world champions for tive years, and Mary Agnes I'l'll1CCl10l'll, noted dress designer. Now, as I am going on the trip, too, I will hand the mike over to Mr. Stitzel, head of the NBC, whose du- ties keep him on land. I will be back in a. week with the thrilling account of the world flight. Now, Mr. Stitzelf' t'Thank you, Brad Warner. As I speak the octet of motors bursts forth in a deafening roar. The propellers whine, and the great flagship of the VVeeks Round-the-lVorld Transport Company, The Oberlin, taxis easily down the run- way and clears the distant trees. The world flight has startedfi liagr fiftg-tlgrrr CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1939 JIM BLANCO Shoe Repair Shop JOHN W. HILL IlISlll'I1IIl'E J. V. HILL Rm! Ifslale 11 l -3 JEWELRY .FRIGIDAIHE1 ':'A' l'o'lo':' WATCH 'M ER 'S w 'S S A at 4 and PA A CLOCK MILES J- WATSUN Oberlin, Ohio D ,H1'Q:1iI f:5:5:3:5:3:1:2:r:1g:-:,q:1:5pf1::5:g:1q5:5:g15:5:5:5:1:I:g:1:-:g:1:V:5:j:5.5:3:j-515:5:::1:5 :-. -:I:2:2:5:5.311i-:2E1ErE:2:E:5:5:2 4:5:5:5:3E5,g '- . IJ 5 E A ' ANR' - ' The News . A- 1 ,lm v U T lim N co o A N FREERM- N NS WQDM 3 anJ imlructgon bool: l l ., Easy to own-81 a week li E E Royal and Corona are best K O Boost your average-use a. Typewritern R - ' pf: N O H L Y ' S S 1'1 S - CORNER DRUG STORE TEA -- - A CAT RING HERRICICS JEWELRY STORE for GRADUATION WATCHES Elgin and Hamiltofz -mnns EYE FROSTED ' FOODS BEST XVISHICS TO THE CLASS OF 1939 OBERLIN FOOD STORE Authorized Birdseye Dealers COLLEGE BEAUTY SHOP Complete l roff'xxionaI Beauty Serilirf Next to the Apollo Phone 507 SAGE'S GROCERY THE HOME OF RICHELIEU The Hmnzl of Qualify 111111 Comfhlele Snfisfzzrlimz Phones: 144 or 145 Free Delivery Mugs' fifty-fnur SENICR DIRECTCRY IiELEN ALI-:ERT-Fine Arts 4. FRIEDL AANIJERS-Hi Y 2,3,4.. Class presi- dent 3.. C.Y.0. . O-High Players 4. . National Honor Society. CLARENCE BowMAN-Basketball 2.3,4.. Football 3,4.. Track 2,3,4. . Varsity Club 3. . Glee Club 1,2. Lois BROYVN-fi.:X.l-X. 1,2,3,4.. G.A.A. Board 1,2,3,4. .Math Club 1.. Fresh- man Chorus 1. . Oiiice Assistant 3. . Annual Staff. BIARION BUNGARD-Lilflll Club 2. ls,u:EI. Bums-G.A.A. 1,2,3,4.. 0-High Players 2,3,4.. Library Assistant 2,3,4.. Math Club 1,2,3.. Freshman Chorus 1.. O-High Stat? 4.. Annual Staff. ELEANOR CADY-Fill? Arts 3,4.. Math Club 2,3. . G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.. Glee Club 2,3,4. . Latin Club 2. . Mixed Chorus 3.. Vice-president class 3.. O-High Players 2, 3, 4.. Annual Staff. . Na- tional Honor Society. . C.Y.O. ALVIN CARPENTER-FI'9Shl11ill1 Chorus.. Boyls Glee Club 3,4. FRANCES CLARK-G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. . Future Hoinenlakers 2,3,4.. Freshman Chor- us 1.. Girl's Glee Club 4.. Math Club Orchestra 1. KENNETH D.-xvis-Boys' Clee Club 4.. Mixed Chorus 4. R.xI.rH Fowns-Track 3,4. . Hi-Y 4.. 0- High Players 4.. Math Club l,2,3.. Stage Crew 4. . P. A. System. Tom GIBSON-fVi.A.1X. l,2,3,4. . Glee Club 3,4. . 0-High Players 2,3,4. . Freshman Chorus 1.. Library Assistant 2,3,4.. Math Club 1,2,3. . Latin Club 2. . Of- fice Assistant 4.. Head Cheer Lea-zler . 6 1,2,.3,4. JEANNE GRAY-Fine Arts 4. XVALTER fiI7TBIANiHi'Xv 3,4. . Camera Club 4. . Math Club 1,2,3. . C-High Players 4. . Stage Crew 4. . Boys' Glee Club 3. . P. A. System. Cris HALL-Senate 2,4.. Cflee Club 2.3.4 .. Mixed Chorus 3.4. . Hi-Y 3,4. . 0- High Players 3.4. . Class Treasurer 3. . Senior Play.. National Honor So- ciety.. Annual Board.. Football l,2,3,4. . Varsity Club 3. . C.Y.O. Ilonoruy IIARLEY-F1'GSlll1l2Ll1 Chorus 1.. G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. . Math Club 2. . Girls' Cleo Club 2.3. . Fine Arts 4. . Citse- lnod 1 . . Office Assistant 3,4. . Library Club 2. MARY BETH HARTSON-Gll'lS, Grlee Club 3,4.. Math Club 2,3.. Fine Arts.. Latin Club 2.. O-High Players 4.. Secretary of Class 3. . National Hon- or Society.. Library Assistant 2,3. . Senior play.. G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. Donorl-IY Honns-Math Club 1.. Fresh- man Chorus l.. Girls, Glee Club 2,3, 4.. Girl Reserves 2,3.. Fi11e Arts 3,4 . .Library Assistant 2,3,4.. O-High Players 4. BIELVERN Horn-Iioys' Clee Club 3,4.. Mixed Chorus 3.4. . Debate 4. . 0-High Players 4.. Camera Club 4.. Annual Board.. Math Club 3. . Hi-Y 4. . Senior play.. C.Y.O.. P.A. System.. Stage Crew 4. Page fifty-fins I'AUL HOVEY-SQ1l10P play.. Football 3,4 .. Basketball 1,2,3,4.. Track Mana- ger 2.. O-High Staff 2,3.. O-High Players 4.. Clee Club 3,4.. Varsity Club Hi-Y 3,4. HERMAN Hl'nNE1.L-Varsity Club 1,2,3.. Football 1,2,3,4. . Basketball 1,2,3,4. . Track 1,2,3,4. XVILMAH HULL-Girls' Glee Club 2,3,4. . Fine Arts 3,4. . Math Club 1. . Latin Club 1. . O-High Players 3,-4. . Fresh- man Chorus 1. . Annual Board. . Sen- ate 2,3,4. . Junior Council 1.. G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. . Ofiice Assistant 4. MARGARET Hiinsr-Math Club l.. Latin Club 2.. C.A.A. 2,3.. Fine Arts 3,4.. Office Assistant 3,4. . National Honor Society. . O-High Players 4. lJonoTHY MAFI JoHNsoN-Orchestra 1.2.3, 4.. C.A.A. l,2,3,4.. Math Club 1.. l+'reshnian Chorus 1. .IoHN JonNsoN-Freslnnan Chorus 1. . Football 1,2,3,4. . Basketball 3. . Track 2. . Clee Club 4. . Varsity Club 3. .Tons .IOI.IlEY-Hi-Y 4. ICATHLEEN IQIMPTON-FFQSIIIIIEIH Chorus 1 . . Glee Club 2,3,4. . Band 3,4. . Orch- estra 3,4. . Mixed Chorus 3,4. . O-High Players 2,3,4. . Math Club 1,2. . Senior Play. Ararutfa Lucas-Latin Club 2. JOYCE MERRILL-Glee Club, 3,4.. G.A.A. 3,4.. Mixed Chorus 3,4.. Orchestra 3. GEORGIANA NICKNIGIIHX-GIGS Club 2,3,4. . Mixed Chorus 3.. Latin Club 2. .AGNES lilrrno-C.A.A. 2,3,4.. Office As- sistant 3.. O-High Players 2.. Math Club 2. Page fifty-six HEIIEN BIORSE-Liltlll Club 2. . Math Club 2. . O-High Staff 3. . Library Assistant 2,3,4.. Glee Club 4.. Mixed Chorus 3.. Camera Club 4.. Fine Arts 4. . G.A.A. 1,2. V ALENTIN NASIPAK-Football 3,4. . De- bate 2,3,4.. Track 4.. O-High Play- ers 3,4. . Senior Play. . National Hon- orary Society. . Hi-Y 2.4. . C.Y.O. 4. . Math Club 2. . Latin Club 2. CHARLOTTE Nonnino-Treasurer of Class 2.. Senate 2.. Social Chairman of Class 4.. Math Club 2.. Camera Club 4. . Fine Arts 4. . O-High Play- ers 4. . G.A.A. 3,4. . Band 3. f'ATI'IERINE OYW'ENS-fi.A.A. l,2. . Glee Club 3.4. . Future Home Makers 2,3. . Math Club 1. . Orchestra 3. . Fine Arts 4. NI.-XRC.-llil+l'l' PAnnocK-Latin Club 4. . Math Club 1,2,22.. G.A.A. 1,2,3,4.. Library Assistant 2,3. . O-High Staff 3,4. . Fine Arts 3,4. . Freshman Chorus 1. BIARY AGNES PR1NoEHonN-G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 .. Latin Club 2.. Math Club 1,2.. Camera Club 4. . Library Assistant 2. 'LOUISE l'RorER-Latin Club 2.. Math Club 1,2.. C.A.A. 3.. Camera Club 4.. Fine Arts 4. . Mixed Chorus 4. . Library Assistant 2,3. . Senior Play. .l.n1Es RA1Nnow-Boys' Clee Club 4.. Orchestra 4. . Track 4. DAWN REED-G1I'lS, Glee Club 3,4.. Mixed Chorus 3.. Fine Arts 3,4. . Li- brary Assistant 4. . Annual Board.. O-High Players 3,4. lbonoriiv RosEcRANs-C.A.A. 1.2,3,4. . Math Club l,2.. Latin Club 2. . Glee Club 4.. Freshmen Chorus 1. I N ' N You Can Always Shop To Plymouth - DeSoto Advantage at Packard T O B I N , S SALES and SERVICE THE FRIENDLY REXALL MOTOR SALES DRUG STORE , 104 E. LORAIN ST. OBERLIN HARDWARE COMPANY General Itfardfware Paint ana' Wallpapei' PHONE 205 I3 S. MAIN ST. OBERLIN LAUNDRY CAMPUS RESTAURANT LUNCH ES, DINNERS FOUNTAIN SERVICE QUALITY BAKERS Fine Bakery Goods lVe make our own ice C1 eanz PETTIFQRD'S PHONE 490 PHONE 43 I8 S. MAIN ST XX! I AJ Courtesy, Quality m DAIRY SERVICE OO. 135 s. MAIN ST. PHONE 284 ,, YI 'VND VEC' L00KE's SERVICE PHONES 600 Sc 601 Qing: fifty Jo11N SAKELLAR-O-High Players 3,4.. Math Club 1,2,3.. Hi-Y 4.. Senior Play. MARGARET SCHUBERT-Fllll? Arts 3,4.. Senior Play.. Oftice Assistant 4.. National Honor Society. -TUANITA SHAW-Fine Arts 4. . Glee Club 9 4. . Mixed Chorus 3. . Orchestra 1... l3,4. . Cr.A. 22. . Future HOlll6ll'l0k9PS L, A. 2,3,4. MARGARET ST. J ULIEN--FI 6Slll1l9ll Chorus l.. Mixed Chorus 4. . Clee Club 4. . C.A.A. 4. :ROBERT XYAN AUSDAIJE-1'100tlJfIll 2,3,4.. 2 Math Hi-Y 3,4.. Basketball ..,3.. Club 2. XYERDA Math Club 1.. Library MIRIAM f - ., Assistant 2. . Glee Club 2. . Fine Arts 3,4. . Debate 4. . O-High Players 4. . C.Y.O. 4. . National Honor Society. BRAD XVARNER-Hi-Y 4.. Band 1,2,3,4.. Bo s' Glee Club 2,Zl,4. . Mixed Chorus Y Il 4.. Orchestra 1 2.. Basketball J.. 7 7 Social Chairman Senior Class.. An' nual Board.. O-High Players 3,4. Nag: fiftg-right MARY ALICE VVERRER-Orchestra 1,2,3,4. . . F. Latin Club 2. . Mixed Chorus 4. . ine Annual Board.. Math Club Arts 4. . O 9 .4,sJ. Foot- RICHARD XVEEKS-Basketball 1. . ball 1.. Hi-Y 3,4. . Band 3. . Nation- ' ' ' Club 2. al Honor Society.. Latin O-High Staif 4. MARY YVHITNEY-Glee Club 3,4. . Mixed Chorus 3,4. NORMAN XVILLBOND-B3SliGfbilll 1,2,3,4.. . 0 VK l.. Track 1,2,3,4. . Football 1,..,3,4. . '1 lub 3. . Hi-Y 3,4. . Social Chair- sity C man of Class 1. RonERT XVINDER-O-Hlgll Players 3,4. . O-High Statf 2,3. . President of Class l,2. . Hi-Y 3,-4. . Glee Club 2,3. . Math Club 2. . Latin Club C.Y.O. 4. . Basketball 3. 2. . Senate 4. . LEON XYAGGY-Billltl 1,2.. Orchestra 1.2, :s,4. HIRNEISIS XYOUNG-0PCll6Sll'il 1.2,3,4.. ' F' -t 3,4 Girls' Glee Club 2,-3,4. . l ine A1 s .. G.A.A. 4.. Latin Club 2.. Math Club 1,2.. o.Y.o. RUTH Yotixo-Girls' Glee Club 4. X Proms BANKING co, fir 1 4 'SgOBERLIN.OHl0. X I x It was thirty-three years ago that the Peoples Banking Com- pany first started to serve Ober- lin and community. All through this third of 21 cen- tury there has been a steady OBERLIN INN OVVNED AND OPERATED by OBERLIN COLLEGE growth in resources and service. COMPLIMENTS Total resources are now over fl,225,000.00. OF Every Banking S6'l Ul.C6'.U THE PEOPLES YOCOM BROTHERS BANKING COMPANY C0 fllezlzber Fezlnwl Dfpoxif 1IlSIll'61I1t'F Corp. ' THE H A Y L o R ' s SERVICENTER Goozlymr Tires - lfillarzl Batirri Shell Gasulizze 111111 Ui! for GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE Stationery and Books Phone IO 39-43 E. College St. QUALITY REIGHLEY Sz HOLL CLOTHING - SHOES FURNISHINGS AGENTS FOR WILSON PRODUCTS ! I Frfxh and S1111 flleats I I I C CLOTHING co. 322 PHONES 323 Nag: fifty-ninr VOLUNTEER FOOD STORE Service, and Quality KELLER'S GRO CERY Conljvlinzrnfs of -- Cochrarfs Barber Shop -- XVE SOLICIT Yom: PATRoNAG1c Wl1e1'e Youth llfffftx Youth STANLEY BOOT SHOP VVatcl1 for the Football PI'0Q'I'2llIl next Fall I NORMAN C. MULLER Electrical Serfvice P. O. Sz H. K. JOHNSON J Good Plave to Buy BOOTS CLOTHING SHOES Sprungefs Hatchery and Poultry Farm Qualify Cllirkv from bloozl-rested nzatings 439 W. LORAIN ST. PHONE 572 MILADY BEAUTY GIBSON BROS. SHOPPE . 5,-Q The Shop of Ser'z'irc ' .. SINCE VF MRS XV. IC. GmsoN IXIURIEL DfwmsoN 3 1905 Phone 261 335 W. College St. Q V F. L. WILSON'S MILL and CABINET VVORKS Auto, Plate and pl'Yfl1Il0'Z,U Glass A. G. COMINGS Sz SONS Booxs GRIEIETINCI CARDS MUSIC STATE AUTOMOBILE and SUN LIFE INSURANCE GEO. S. DUDLEY OBERLIN AUTO BODY SHOP Pontiac - Cadillac F. A. IVIAZZA, Prop. Telephone 143 80 S. Main St. S sei ell l lef S 31 D WOOD CoNsTRUoT1oN Congratulations CQ. f7l'?f . BllildEl '.Y Supplies Bt-N 273 S. MAIN ST. PHONIC 18+ liiugr ning Oberlin Students attending Oberlin School of Commerce this year. C01l11lHll1011fS of OBERLIN DRY STUDI0 Congratulations to the OBERLIN'S BEST Class of 1939 M. D. WYCKOFF, Prop. l'llHfUg1'il1lIl01' of the 1939 1'H0NE 131 Annual O-High THE NEWSfTRIBUNE Extends Greetings to the Class of 1939 The Cberlin Printing Co. PHONE 1 Anything in Printing from a Card to a Book Mage utxtg-une I DEX TG PICTURES Albert, Helen 35, 38 Aldrich, Norma 8 Aldrich, William 30 Alflen, Betty 32 Altlen, Edwin 8, 18 Alter, Mr. C. F. 19, 22 Amenhauser, Oscar 11, 30 Anders, Gerda 14, 30, 35 Anders, Vilinfred 34, 38 Ashley, Janet 18, 22, 30, 35 Astrander, Mr. William 17 Atkins, Albert 20 Atkins, Robert 20 Ilaldauf, Irene 20 E Baldwin, Arline 14, 20, 36 Bare, Irene 14, 18, 20 Barrett, Marietta 16, 30 Barricklow, Charles 23, 26, 30 Bartlett, Virginia 20 Bates, Kathleen 9, 30, 35 Bauer, Miss Dorothy W. 29 Baum, Emma Jean 20 Beckwith, Miss Janice 19 Bell, Charles 30 Bell, Winifred 16, 30 Berthoff, Warner 16, 23, 32, 36 Bickel, Raymond 20 Binns, Mary Alice 14, 32 Blackburn, Richard 18, 32 Blackmer, Arthur 8 Blanco, Theresa 8 Blanco, Tom 20 Bohrer, Leon 11, 25, 26, 30, 34, Bohrer, Mr. William C. 19 Bores, Charles 32 Bosworth, Edward 2, 20 Bowman, Clarence 11, 13, 38 Bowman, Wilma Jean 17, 20 Bradshaw, John 8 Braun, Raymond 11, 30 Brickley, Arleene 14, 30, 35 Brooks, William 20 Broome, Richard 8 Brown, Mrs. Florence 7, 14 Brown, Lois 14, 28, 38 Brown, Robert 8 Bullock, Ted 30, 33 Bungard, Marion 38 Bungard, Robert 20 - Burneson, Donald 16, 17. 20, 22 Burwell, Lovelene 14, 32 Byars, Isabel 25, 28, 33, 36, 38 Byars, Jane 17, 27, 32 Cady, Eleanor 2, 14, 25, 27, 28, Cady, Eugene 8 Cady, Mr. William 18 Campbell, Albert 20 Campbell, Donald 11, 13, 30, 34 Campbell, Jane 8 Campbell, Lowell 20 Campbell, Richard 8, 22 Cannon, Jeremiah 20 Cannon, Moses 20 Carpenter, Alvin 26, 38 Carpenter, Marjorie 8 Carpenter, Mr. Walter C. 19 Carrick, Charles 17, 18 Carson, Betty 14, 32 Chambers, Lena 14, 20 Champeon, Joan 20 Christiansen, Sylvia 8 Clapp, Glenn 11, 20 Clapg, Harold 32 Clar ,Frances 9, 14, 27, 38 Clark, Percy 20 Clark, William 20 Clevengzlr, Richard 17, 18 Cobb, illiam 11, 30 Cole, James 8 Cole, Jean 8 Coleman, Anna 8 Coleman, Esther 8 Cook, Eleanor 9, 32 Cook, Harriet 27, 30 Cook, William 11, 32 Cooley, Ransom 11, Cooper, William 8 Corlett, 'Ifhomas 20 Cornwell, Enid 30 Cornwell, Miriam 20 Court, Jeanne 14, 32 Coprt, Kathryn 20 Crai , John 8 Croiy, Charles 16, 30, 34 16, 25, 30 Bane sixty-nun 3 Dew, James 11, 30, 34 Dietlin, Paul 20 Donaldson, Dennis 11, 32 Donaldson, Ethel 18, 20 Douglas, Mary 14, 30 Drage, Anne 17, 25, 27, 30, 35 Drage, Leona 18, 20 Dudley, Arthur 18, 20 Dudley, Charles 11, 22, 26, 32, 34 Dudley, Durand 8, 17, 18 Dudley, Lillian 14, 17, 18, 20 Dunn, Mary Jane 8 Durand, Joan 18 Edwards, Wilbur 20 Elliott, Carlos 32 Fair, Dorothy 8 SQ: Fair, Thomas 17, 20 ' Feakins, June 8 Feakins, Roberta 9 Fisher, Alice 14, 20 Fodor, Iris 8 Fodor, Robert 20 Fowls, Ralph 38 Fracchione, Joan 20 Fracchione, Mary 8 Franklin, Doris 8 Franklin, Janet 30 Franklin, Lyle 11 Frazer, Arthur 16, 23, 32, 36 Freed, Ida Mae 8 Frost, Ada Fay 14, 18, 20 Frost, Jack 8 Fundak, Anna 30 Funk, Miss 26 Gaines, Harold 20 Galinsky, Edward 20 Galinsky, Leon 20 Gamble, Lila 20 Gamble, Eleanor 8 Gaskin, Nellie 9. 14, 30 Gayters, Tommy 17, 18, 20 Geauman, Robert 8 Gerber, Kenneth 8 Gibbs, George 8 Gibbs, Hazel 20 Gibbs, Ruby 20 Gibson, Mr. Donald 7 Gibson, Earl 30 Gibson, Harold 11 30 Gibson, Ion 14, 24, 25, 27, ss, 36, 37 Gibson Mrs. Mabel F. 29 Glenn, James 8 Glynn, Bernece 32 Godette, June 14, 30 Goodson, George 11 Goodson, Lucille 17, 20 Gray, Jeanne 38 Greeno, Miss 27 Gregg, Betty Lou 20 Grills, Richard 16, 30 Grills, William 11, 20 Grundy, Ivan 26, 30 Gutman, Betty 14, 32 Gutman, Walter 34, 38 Hall, Charles 8 Hall, Lucy 14, 16, 27, 32 Hall, Otis 11, 22, 25, 26, 28, 34, 37, 43 Hallauer, Wade 11, 18, 20 Hamlin, Paul 8 Hamlin, Aleta 20 Hamlin, Naomi 8 Hammond, Miss Norma M. 28, 29, 33, Hannon, Mrs. Rachael 19, 25 Harley, Donald 13, 30 Harley, Dorothy 24, 39 Harris, Clyde 8 Hartson, Mary Beth 14, 25, 27, 35, 39, Harwell, Golden 8 Haulk, Nadine 14, 18, 20 Haylor, Ellen 14, 20 Haylor, John 8 Heavener, Merle 8 Heffner, Erdena 8 Heighberger, Marcelline 8 Hemphill, Judith 16, 24, 25, 30, 35 Henderson, Betty 32 Henderson, Natalie 8, 18, 33 Herrick, Betty 14, 18, 27, 30 Herrick, Robert 17, 18, 20 Hildner, Philip 30, 34 36 43 Hill, Arthur 32 Hill, Erving 20 Hill, Miss 27 Hipp, Marilyn 14, 30. 33, 36 , Dorothy 27, 33, 35, 39 Hobbs Hobbs , Glenn 17, 20 Hobbs, Mary Gene 32 Hodge, Glenn 20 Hoff, Melvern 16. 23, 26, 28, 34, 39, 43 Holden, Lyman 8 Holi, Helen 8 Horning, Delmar 20 Horvath, Alice Z0 Hostettler, June 9, 24, 30 Hovey, Paul ll. 13, 26, 34. 39. 43 Howe, Robert 20 Hudnell, Herman ll, 13, 39 Hudnell, Ralph '8 Huffman, Gertrude 32 Huffman, Ruth 30 Hull, Wilmah 14, 24, 25, 27, Hurd, Hurst, James 20 Margaret 24, 35, 37 Huston. Viola 14 Ives, Dorval 20 Ives, Lewis 16 Jackson, Jackson, Jameson, Johnson, Johnson, George 34 Wendolyn 20 Mr. Donald 16 Betty 20 Dorothy 14, 18, 39 Johnson, John 11, 26, 39 Johnson, Ruth 17. 20 Johnson, Thomas Z0 Johnston, Johnston, Dorothea 20 Joy 32 Johnston, Roberta 8 Jolley, Jonas, Jones, Jones, Jones, Justin, Kafka, John 34, 39 Doris 39 Clarence 20 Frances 8 Sarah Jean 30, 35 Clyde 30 Fay 32 28, 35, 37 Kaufmann, Johanna 8 Keefer, Karl 8 Keeler, Lila 20 Keller, Anne 20 Kelly, Denver 30 Kelly, Mrs. Sophia N. 29 Kelly, Valloyd 20 Kimble. Robert 8 Kimpton. Kathleen 17, Kleps, Fred 39 Kleps, Walter 30 Knapp, Dorothy 20 Knapp, Ruth 20 Knisely, Virginia 20 Knisely, Winifred 8 Knox, Earl ll, 30, 34 Knox, Lois 20 Kosanovich, Peter 8 Kosanovich. Sylvester Kuss, Janice 20 Kutscher, Robert 20 11, 30, 34 Laberge, John 20 Laberge, Leslie 20 Lancashire, David 20 18, 25, 27, 39, 43 Lathrop, Wilma Jean 9, 14, 17, 27, 30, 35 Layport, Viola 20 Layport, William 8 Lazar, Helen 18, 20 Lazar, Peter 20 Leahy, Mr. Donald 7, 11 Lee, Elaine 27, 36 Lehti, Mildred 9, 27. 30 Lester, Barbara 27, 30, 33, 35 Lewis. Susan 9 Lindstadt, Theodore 8 Lord, Marjorie 18, 20 Lothrop, Richard 8 Lucas, Arthur 40 Luikart, Jacob 26, 30 McDonald, Robert 17, 18, 26, 32 McGee, Harold 26, 32 McGrann, James 20 McGregor, Oleattie 32 McKnight, Georgianna 40 ' McRoberts, Betty 20 McRoberts, Keith 8 I DEX TO PICTURES icontinuedl Mahilo, Mary 30 Marshall, Charles 8, 22 Marshall, John 11, 32 Marshall. Richard 11, 30 Martin, Edward 8 Martin, John 16, 20 Mason, Charlotte 30, 35 Mattick, Mr. Herbert 18 Merrill, Joyce 14, 27, 40 Miller, Richard 17. 20 Miller, Ruth 17, 20 Mitro, Agnes 14, 40 Mitro, Dorothy 14, 20 Molyneaux, Glenn 25, 30 Morgan, Lewis 32 Morrison, Carol 14, 27, 32 Morrison, Helen 14, 30, 33, 35 Reed, Ruth 8 Rehoreg, Goldie 20 Rehoreg, Rose 20 Reighley, George 20 Reisinger, Jean 14, 35 Robinson, Mr. Boyd 7, 11 Robinson, Charles 8 Tatera, Taylor, Taylor, Marie 8 Ruth 23, 25, 27, 30, 35 Miss Harriet 7 Tchou, Raymond 20 Tchou, Thomas 26, 32 Thomas, Totoiu, Helen 14, 20 John 2, 8 Wade, Barbara 25, 30, 33, 35 9 Morse, Helen 16, 27, 33, 40 Moyer, David 8, 17, 18 Moyer, Sonia 2, 14, 27, 32 Muller, Helen 20 Muntz, Mr. Herbert E. 23, 29 Mur h Bett 20 Robinson. Jack 11, 13, 32 Rogers, Douglass 17, 18 Rogers, Paul 17, 18, 20 Rohlf, Jack 20 Rosa, Robert 16, 32 Rosecrans. Dorothy 41 Rotruck, Mrs. Sue 7, 9 Ryan, Fred 32 Sakellar, John 25, 28, 34, 41, 43 Sanders, Duane 3,2 Sandroek, Richard 8 Sasso, Betty 8 Schandorsky, Henry 41 Tucker, Benson 16, 20 Tuttle, Stanley 17, 32 Iltterliack, Margaret 32 Utterback, Mary Alice 2, 22 Van Ausdale, Robert 11, 34, 41 Van Ausdale, Wilbur 41 Van Niel, Loretta 20 Vazur, Margaret 30 Veltrie, Catherine 14, 17, 32 Verrla, Martha 8 Verda, Miriam 23, 35, 36, 37 P Y, Y Murphy, Harry 30 Murphy, Paul 8 Napp, Leile 22, 30, 34 Nasipak, Valentin 11, 23, 34, 40, 43 Neal, Edward 30 Nicita, Marie 14, 16, 32 Neumann, Rudolph 8 Nieding, Lois 8 Neiding, William 30 Nilsson, Arthur 8 Nilsson, Una 20, 36 Norling, Charlotte 16, 37 Ohly, Robert 2, 30, 34 Oliver. Shirley 32 O'Neal, Alice 40 Orzechaski, Angeline 20 Schmitz, Henry 20 Schmitz, Margaret 20 Schnarr, Douglas 8 Schnarr, Margie 20 Schramm, Erlin 8 Schubert, Allen 8, 22 Schubert, Gerald 8 Schubert, Jeanette 9, 32 Schubert, Lawrence 30 Schubert, Leonarda 20 Schubert, Margaret 24, 35, 41, 43 Scott, Ellis 11, 20 Scott, Eugene 8 Scott, Patricia 20 Scott, Robert 20 Sears, Catherine 14, 20 Selmants, Elizabeth 20 Shaw, Juanita 9, 14, 27, 35, 41 Shaw, Warren 11, 20 She heard Mar aret 8 Wall, M argaret 14, -0 NVall, Sandy 8 VVall, Steven 20 VValls, Wallace 20 VVarner, Bradford 17, 25, 37 Warner. Mrs. Maude B. 22, 29, 35 Weathington, George 8 Weaver, Mr. Carlton 18 Vllehbcr, Mary Alice 18, 28, 41 Weekly, Earl 42 Weeks, Richard 34, 37 VVeinbroer, Fred 8 Werner, Mrs. Helen B. 19, 24 Weston, Tornmy 20 Wheeler, Huber 20 Wheeler, Margaret 8 Wheeler, Miss 27 Wheeler VVhite , Wilda 9. 14. 17. 27, 30 r Donald 7, 16 Owens, Owens, Charlotte 8 Kathryn 9, 35, 40 Owens, Elmer 11, 17, 20 Owens, Owens, Franklin 17, 20 Margaret 8 Owens, Robert 8 Paddaclc, Charles 17, 20 Paddack, Margaret 14, 33, 35, 3 Palmer, James 8 Pandy, Bertha 24, 30, 35 Papworth, Lester 18, 20 Papworth, Shirley 14, 20 Peabody, Annette 20 Pease, Miss Carrie D. 19 Pettiford, Helen 27, 30 Pfeiffer, Paul 32 Plas, Marie 20 Porter, Jean 20 Portman, Thelma 14, 18, 27, 32 Powers, Allen 11, 16 Powers. Thomas 8, 18 6, 40 s P 1 g Shinski, Robert 8 Shook, Paul 8 Shook. Ruth 30, 33 Siddall. Clair 16, 20 Sims, Elizabeth 32 Simpson, Mr. Donald S, 7, 34 , M . White, Henry 20 White, Laura Jane 14, 17, 18, 20 VVhitney, John 20 Whitney, Mary 27, 42 Whitney, Phyllis 14, 20 Widdowson, Wallace 20 Princehorn, Mary 16, 40 Proper, Louise 16, 33, 35, 36, 40, 43 Pruitt, Loren 26 Pycrait. James 30 Pyeraft, Jay 30 Pymn, Gladys 8 Quinn. James 20 Quinn, Sandy 8 Quinn, Thelma 14, 32 Rainbow, James 18, 26, 40 Rathwell, Mary 20 Reed, Ada 32 Reed, Dawn 25, 27. 33. 35, 41 Reed, Marian 14, 27, 30 Sinsheimer, Carol 32 Siville, Bernice 8 Skjerne, Ingehorg 20, 22 Slater, Richard 20 Smith, Agnes 14, 30, 33 Smith, Stanley 8 Snyder. Junior 26, 32 Spaulding, Anne 41 Spencer, Elaine 20 Spitler, Rollyn 17, 18, 20 Spotts, Nora Lee 20 Spotts, Ralph 32 Squires, Lois 9, 30 Squires, Paul 8 Stanlield, Gloria 8 Stidley, Leonard 20 Stitzel, Mr. D. E. 28, 29 Super, Clarence 20 Super, James 32 St. Julien, Imelda 30 St. Julien, Juanita 20 St. Julien, Margaret 14, 27, 41 St. Julien, Veronica 41 Wigton, Mr. C. E. 19 VVigton, Ted ll, 30, 34 Willbond, Norman 11, 13, 34, 42 Willbond, Robert 8 Williams. Mr. Walter 7 Wilson, Allen 30, 34 Winder, Robert 22. 25, 34, 37 Wohleber. Robert 20 Wood, Charles 8, 17, 18 VVood, Walter 8 Woodruff, Shirley 20 Wootten, Arcinia 8 Worcester. Maretta 8 Wright, Richard 17, 20 Yaggy, Leon 18, 42 Yarber, Rhubin 20 Yarher, Sophie 20 Yocom, John 26, 30 Yocom, Patricia 18, 20 Young, Birneisis 18. 27, 35, 42 Young, Ruth 27, 42 Streicher, Gladys 9, 24, 30, 35 Streicher, Miss Ora 19, 24 Sutnn, Jacqueline 14, 32 Szeliga, Alice 8 Szeliga, Marie 32 Tanner, Barbara 14, 32 Tanner, Virginia 20 Young, Wanda 27, 32 Young, William 8 Zahm, Philip 25, 30, 34, 36 Zbydnowski, Dorothy 14, 20 Zebbs, Arthur 8 Zimmerman, John 11, 13, 22, 26, 32, 34 Zimmerman, Leon 20 Zimmerman, Mrs. Louise M. 29 Page ntrtg-thru Y T I .1 n Zlutugraphs Oberlin College Takes Pleasure In Providing This Page For Your Use 5 E E 2 5 i E 5 3 E E Q if E