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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1952 volume:

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I I 4, I Q - 3,1 , f DEDICATION rs R111111 I-1111111111 1111 131111 Xl 111111 LL 111 1111 1111111111111111 11 1 1 11111 H11 s1111S 1111 1111111111111 111111111 111 1 11111 1 118 11 1111111111111 11111L1LI 1111 111111111 L1fCCfb 11111 p11s111111 1 11111111111 1 111 11111 H11 111111111111111 1111111111 118 111 Q 101111151 111 111 11111 111 11 1 WLLYN 111 X11111 1 111 111111111 1111111 1111 11111s111111111 11111111111111 111111 111111 111 111111 1 111 1 1 111111111 1 11 1111111 1 1' ' LV 111 L 1 1 1 13 1 L L 1 111 1 1 1' 1111 111 1111111111 11115, 1111 111111111 to 1111 M 1 1 - 1 .1 'A .1 '1.11 L' 111411 f11fk' 1- 'J 1 111 111 .11111 45. 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X x MR WIGTON Supermtendent 4623 -4 awww PM 5- P-99' MR BLISS MRS MURRAY .,.,., ,sg 0 igi 2 'Fl 4 4 f 1 1 fs- S MR SIMPSON Prlnclpfil :ni 1. KARIN SCHUBERT NANCY CAMERON Jo AN YOUNC :N BOARD OF EDUCATION Ytanzfnzg Mr Charles Wlgtcvn Mr Robert Barr Mr R Gordon Blxse Mr Rrchard W Gleason Maier! D Jeanne Stephens Mrs Helen Stexner Mrs Leroy l'r1denst1ne ia. STUDENT SENATE Standzng Harold Batnbrrdge Herbert Chapnn Ann Turner Constance Moore Emrly Kennedy 11m West Robert Gxffln Walter Edllng Sealed Blll Konrcek Brll Annabel Neal Shannon George Peabody Ronald Oakley Mary Lou Geauman Beverly Bungard Barbara Kern joan Thourot CUSTODI ANS S. Cwinmim, H. Camphcll, W. Kimmey SCHOOL PATROL N. Shannon. L. Smith, G. Carruthers D. Rohinson, F. Ellis, K. Williams LIBR ARY ASSISTANTS Standing: 1. Foster, C. Moore, M. Cook, P. Gutman. Sf-ated: M. Neumann, Miss May, L. Schmitz. W -.471 ...Q- '06 ,491 Walter Carpenter BS Otterbern College MA Columbxa Fnglrsh Scrence General Buslness Stewart H Fa1rch1lcl B S Baldwm Wallace College Mathematrcs H1 Y Advrsor Marguerite E Grrlls B S Eclucatron Ohxo State Unrversrty Physrcal Educatron Brology GAA Fme Arts Club Mrs Rachel Hannon A B MA Oberl1n College Englrsh Senror Class Sponsor Mrs Dorothy Hungate A B Umversrty of Washington Englrsh Annual Aclvrsor Mrs Stella Koenrtzer AB Nebraska State Teachers Col lege M S Iowa State College Home Economrcs, Home Economrcs Club Margaret E Martrn B S Educatlon, Kent State Unrversrty, M A Umverslty of Chncago Mathematxcs, Freshman Class Sponsor rf N THE Mary Achor A B Oberlm College Englrsh Senror Class Play Charles Bedell BS Bowl1ng Green Unrversxty Sc1ence Physrcs Scrence Club Advxsor ABC Football Basketball Track T U Wllllam C Bohrer A B Oberlrn College H1story C1v1cs Donald Campbell AB Oberlln College MEd Unlver Slfy of Pxttsburgh H1story Coach J' N KA 'fy 'fl A ' is Q55 1. Q ' Q! l l I ' v - . , ' A x 3 A . . . 5 , W 8 . . Vg V T? I 9 . . . Wg ' A322 ' LV, 1 . a Vs' QQ C . . I , I 1 l . , , , . l 3 .. FC LTY Beulah H May A B Oberlin College B L S Western Reserve Library School Librarian OH1gh Lights Staff Advisor Doris E Merthe AB Wooster College MA Ohio State University Latin French Sophomore Class Sponsor Carrie D Pease B S Ohio University Geography History junior Red Cross Gd' Boyd W Robinson A B Baldwin Wallace College M A University of North Carolina GNN '9-.pl ...J Health Science Physical Education Coach -'05 er 19 Q -'49 FQ.5 -fi Ag! 3 Juanita B Schrarnm ,js A B Oberlin College Oberlin School of Commerce Commercial Subjects :Fine Arts Club Mrs Nancy S Schultz A B Ohio Wesleyan University English Donald L Simpson AB Oberlin College MA Univer sity of Wisconsin Principal Drivers Training Mrs Marian W Simpson B.S, Western Reserve University Arts Art Advisor for Annual Winifred E. Upton B.A. Ohio Wesleyan University' M.A. University of Michigan English Junior Class Sponsor Theodore B. Walter B.S., M.A. Education, Kent State Uni- versity Industrial Arts, Student Senate Richard Weldon B,S.M. Wooster College Music yy LOCKER SCENE INDUSTRIAL ARTS DRIVER TRAINING CLASS 4 X 4 f X 4 -Nb SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Seventh Grade We were at frrst overwhelmed by our new surroundnngs but rt drdnt take us long to become ac customed to them We wondered how we could ever be as old or as bxg as those semors Our class valentrne party was a brg success and we felt that we had a rrght to be proud when our Engllsh class presented for an assembly an orrgrnal productron called Rlp Van Fowler Ezghth Grade Most of the grrls had a crush on the new assrstant football coach Dean Behr Some poetry even resulted Patty brought toy tops to school and they became almost as great a menace as the paper wad Who wrll ever forget our Treasure Island projects or The Walrus and the Carpenter from our musrc classes? Frerhrnan Year Our ABC football team ended the season wrth three wrns and three defeats and we resolved to have a champronshrp varsnry team rn our senror year Green and grey were chosen as our class colors and we went through the old old struggle wxth the upper classmen seelng who would have frnal pos sessron of our freshman caps At last we were allowed to attend school dances and we took an rncreased rnterest nn all school affarrs Mrs Kelly told us that we behaved lrke chrldren but thrs dldn t dampen our sprrrts and we retalrated by brrngrng toys to school We publrshed a booklet of frosh personals Included among the frosh celebrrtres were Mary Ann Hunsrcker Elrzabeth and Ruth Young Robert Coleman Davxd Mabry Barbara Bradshaw Joe Semeny Martha Robertson Patty Worcester Theron Burnett Mary Ann Srngleton and Rosalrnd Kennedy people who are now gone but who wnll never be forgotten as members of our class There was a record number of freshmen rn both O Hrgh Lrghts and glee club Who can ever for get our GAA 1n1trat1on9 Several of the grrls were rn O High Players productron A Cup of Sugar and everybody was grven a chance to dxsplay hrs talent rn the skrts on Dawd Copperfreld Sophomore Year Our brology trrp to Toledo was one of the hxghlrghts of thus year Yo yos became the fad and we took up cheer leadrng rn Lat1n class We composed our autobrographres Cvolumes of frfteen chapterslj and slaved over Sala: Marner and Mrdrumrner Nzghtr Dream Sprmg came and a good many of us trled our hand at the drstrrct scholarshlp tests junzor Year Thrs year H1Y Club was started agarn Of course the new members mxssed IHIIIHIIOU but the Fme Arts grrls werent so lucky and they ll never forget those blue pulls Our football team won the Loranne County Champlonshlp CRemember the Beat Medlna campa1gn9D Thrs was the frrst year for jumor Hrgh Grrls Glee Club and the second for our school dance band The Senators In GAA the yumor grrls were vrctorrous rn all four sports A Panel made up of srx members of our class drscussed How an We Improve Our School? Other class projects mcluded the Junror Carnrval our productron of the first act of Thornton Wrlders Our Town and the Jumor Senror Prom wrth the audrtorrum dec orated to resemble an underwater scene The Frne Arts weekend Macbeth the hrstory essay contest and drrvers trammg frlled our junlor year wlth actrvrtres Whlih make many happy memorres Senzor Year It seems xmpossrble that we have frnally reached our last year of hugh school Wxth George Peabody as senate presrdent and Kerth Wrllrams as class presrdent we start off our frnal year Before we gather at the senror rarlmg and we revel rn the phrase Senrors out frrst' as we leave assemblxes Class rmgs semor sweaters rn our new colors of blue and whrte and our class song all help to rncrease our class sp1r1t Our prcnxc at Mohrcan was a day we wrll long remember Under the dnrectron of LOUISE Sxmpson and Kerth Wnllrams we worked hard on our annual and we started off our sales campalgn with an assembly rn whxch was shown a serres of flashbacks on Oberlln Hxgh School rn 1952 Our dream came true As our football team tred for flrst place rn the league the grrls had to carry out therr part of a bar garn and dress up for a week of school Another class proyect was a trrp to see the play Bzography The Bzg Potato was chosen as our senror play Memorres for thrs year rnclude the Atlantzc Monthly essay contest Hamlet the H1 Y Chrlstmas trees another successful year for our GAA grrls, and the many scholarship and rnterest tests Wrth each new actrvrty we are remmded that thus rs the last ttme Our dreams for the rest of the year rncludes the junor Senror Prom a trrp to Washington and of course the grand frnale our graduauon . . . . , D 7 . . . . ,, . ,, , . . , . . - .. U - . . . , ' a 9 9 ' ' 1 . . , , . 1 s x a a a 1 a 1 , , . . . . . . . . , . ,. ,, I a . s ' - , ' - 7 - 4 7 u . . . I . . x - a Q . , , . . , . . . H . ,, . . . . - - 1 -1 n - - , . . . . . . . . . . ,, P ,, . . . . . x., . , 1 v - ' . , . - s 1 7 , . . . . . ,, . . ,, . . 1 1 ' ' 1 7 3 I n , - . , . , I ' , . u . . , . ' 9 J 3 s , . by ,af JJ! o- ll! ll Ill 3.3.0-z U' S5232 P323 g an mv' flair Offzcerr M Geauman R Oakley F Ellrs W Rlfenburg M Neumann G Peabody Gleason K Wrllrams K Smrth SENIOR CLASS 1952 'GI GEORL11: PIIABODY hasnt stopped growing Pea wee both rn herght and acclaim He was a great presxdent durmg our jumor year, and thus year he held the hrghest offrce glven to a student, Senate Presldent Georges hlstory reports are a con stant source of mirth, and hrs cur rent prrde and joy 15 a mechanrcal heap commonly referred to as the Yellow Terror LOUISE SIMPSON Shorty rs an other one of our responsible class mates She ns an excellent student and for the last two years has been one of our mayorettes Shes thrs year's annual editor and rs noted for her rmprompru partres and welcom mg of new students Her partrcrpa tron rn GA A won her an O rn her lunror year We all know that Louxse wrll be a success at Depauw next year KEITH WILLIAMS Keith rs our golf enthusrast and he plays a good game In has sensor year he was both class president and busrness manager of the annual Stan Kenton stands tops on hrs band lrst, and he, hum self, rs an aspxrlng drummer An other hobby IS an xnterest rn magic, and thus, plus hrs sense of humor, puts hrm rn demand as an enter tarner IVIILFERD BABCOCK-lf a poll were taken, Milferd could easily be voted the most friendly boy in the class. We were all wor- ried when Milly hurt his leg in football and were re- lieved at his quick come- back. Keep smiling, Mil- ferd, and we know you will go places. ROBERT BEESE - Bob came back to our class last year after an absence of four years. He's an active member of his Youth Fel- lowship and is now presi- dent for the second year. Bob has an easy-going manner, but don't let it fool you. He can really work when he wants to. We will remember him for the excellent job he did as Mr. Webb in the junior play, Our Town. LITA BROWN - Lee's outstanding trait is wit, and this, plus her enthus- iasm, makes her a welcome member in any organiza- tion. Lita seems a natural social chairman, and she is always in demand for this job. She was respon- sible for the words of our senior song. Watch out, 'cause Lita likes to psycho- analyze people, and her ambitions may run along this line-after graduation from Hanover College. NANCY BUTLER-Nan cy has a store of ever-ready energy, and her ambition never seems to run thin. She is the editor of O- HIGH LIGHTS and liter- ary editor of our annual. Besides getting good grades, she is president of her Youth Fellowship. Nancy can always be counted on to liven things up-especially when started on Poochie Poo. 'Q sd 5,'4Q 115' xA Q., GLENN CARRUTHERS -Glenn is one of the steady members of our class. He is an expert con- versationalist and is a prominent runner on the O. H. S. track team. Every- body remembers the win- ter day that Glenn drove his tractor to school, and the Carruthers' barn is a favorite place for parties and Hi-Y initiations. ERNEST DENNY- Dea- con is acclaimed for his phenomenal long shots on the basketball floor. His dancing feet have carried him through many an eve- ning of records and jam sessions. He is a sharp dresser, and we love his white bucks, Singing is another of his favorite pas- times, and Etnies eyes seem to be always twink- ling with joy. GLORIA DONALDSON H-Gloria is one of our best girl athletes. There is not a sport in which she does- n't shine. Our Gloria talks slowly, but wait until she hits a dance floor! Shes quiet in classes, but at a banquet she's hilarious. Everybody loves her droll sense of humor and her snappy dress. WILLIE EDWARDS- Willie may be quiet, but he wins many friends with his slow, easy smile. He is quite a sports enthusiast and played both football and basketball this year. Willie has recently pur- chased a new car-not a new model but well-loved, we are sure. LOUISE ELDER - Wee- Zie is our newcomer from Persia and a welcome ad- dition to our class. We all recognize het by her breathless way of talk- ing. She says she can't dance-eonly the Persian way. She showed a nat- ural talent for sports when she made the senior hock- ey team without ever hav- ing,played the game be- fore. After college at Ober- lin, we know that her friendliness will carry her far. CONSTANCE ELLIS- Connie is an amazing ex- ample of excellence in ath- letics. She has made All Star teams all through high school, and has been the captain of many teams. She is co-editor of the girls' sports section in this annual, and she can't be surpassed in enthusiasm. We are sure to see Con- nie in the not-too-distant future as a physical edu- cation teacher. FRANK ELLIS - Frank spends most of his time devising a way to beat the draft, but he has found time to be a whiz at chem- istry and physics and to gun around in his old car with Bruno, his huge St. Bernard. Frank loves to travel and is full of plans for summer excursions. Next year-Purdue, and later he hopes to put those flying lessons to use. KITTY FIXX-Kitty, a newcomer to our class, is truly a talented girl. We hear that she is quite a ten- nis player, and we will re- member her for her terrific stories, art ability, and sunny disposition. Her pep and friendliness, plus talent, will mean success in any future plans which she may have. Zy- .wa 'D I Ta ll -A z -I 3 ..-JV . Y' '-.ff .W f ' ,tix ,ff i 0? if .. , DICK FOWLER-Dick is the only boy who can sleep in English class and get away with it. He is a staunch member of the band and plays a mean trombone. If he-'s not around Oberlin, you'll find him out at the stock car speedway, urging the driv- ers across the line. We'll always remember him for his guitar playing and the bang-up job he did in Our Tou n. PAUL FRY-Paul, a trans- fer student from LaGrange, is a brand new addition to our class, but he made an immediate hit with his attractive personality and handsome appearance. We soon found that he is a rabid basketball enthusiast, and he was the hit of our annual skit when he ap- peared clothed as Mr. Fairchild. Paul has taken a job at Isaly's, and al- ready he has made many fast friends. MARY LOU GEAUMAN - Lou is one of our four peppy cheerleaders, and she showed a natural tal- ent when she danced at the glee club concert last! year. Mary Lou's friend- liness makes her a popular gal, and she is both a senior senate representa- tive and vice-president of Fine Arts. Mary Lou is also a picture editor on our annual staff and is a mem- ber of O-High-Lights. GRETA GETTY - Al- though Greta's favorite pastime is at Hiram, she manages to be an excel- lent Fine Arts president, color guard, and an ac- tive member of her Youth Fellowship. She was one of the first girls to drive, and she likes nothing bet- ter than to call for a few kids and to go on a trip around the countryside. Her ambition is to be a secretary and earn a mil- lion dollars. RICHARD GLEASON- Dick is one of boys, but he's the basketball loves flashing red convertible his spare time This year he the quieter a whiz on floor. He by in his and spends at janby's. was Hi-Y president and treasurer of the senior class. We all agree that South Amherst's loss was our gain. ROBERT HAMLIN- Hambone is famous for his sarcasm and for his reports in Mr. Bohrer's classes. He constantly re- fers to us as you poor people. Bob is one of the best dressed boys in the class, and he has a flair for portraying drunken choir directors. fOur Touwj. His motor scooter 5is a popular pastime with'him and his endangered friends. KATHERINE HANMER --For many years Kay was one of our high-stepping majorettes. This year she played cymbals and bass drum in the band and was a member of glee club and ensemble. ln our junior year she was O.H.S.'s ICP- resentative to Girls' State. Kay is on the quiet side, but we would all do well if we had a little of her sweetness. BEVERLY HATTER- Beverly is another for whom we predict a bright future. Everybody who knows Beverly is imme- diately taken by her ap- pearance and friendly smile. She is always in demand as a date and is known to carry on quite a heavy correspondence. Bev is a keen observer and is quick to appreciate and sympathize. if Q wgpwh til' nluggi 2 aw' .29 'Nfl N...-f 53 Dill 'i ROBERT HOLDEN-Bob has been our football sal- vation, and his galloping figure was a welcome sight. Basketball is another of his major, accomplishments and O. H. S. will sorely miss his touchdowns and baskets. Although Bob has an aversion to school work, his typing speed is phe- nomenal. He could easily be nicknamed shoulders, and he has a subtle sort of humor that makes a hit with everybody. LINELI. HOLLOWAY- One of the well-known Holloway clan, Linell al- ways seems to see the sun- ny side of life. She is one of our best girl athletes, and her opponents are lit- erally scared of her. Cheer- ful and always ready to help is Linell, and we are proud to have her as a member of the class of '52. DORRIS HOLMES--Dor- ris is another of our phe- nomenal athletes. As class hockey captain, her goals were the terror of all un- der-classmen. She has a wonderful contralto voice and is a big asset to both glee club and ensemble. If she does as well in later years as she has done in high school, this girl can'I miss. NANCY HUNGATE - Nancy, commonly referred to as Hungate is still another of our best ath- letes. Her basketball scores have reached staggering heights. Shes a band mem- ber and plays a terrific French horn. One can see Nancy buzzing around in a gray Pontiac with one arm out the window. She gets letters from Ore- gon but doesn't take them seriously. Nancy plans to be a physical education teacher after graduation from Oberlin College. JANET HURST- jan, one of the prettiest gals of '52 is always smilin: and helping wherever she can. She's held important of- fices in both the class and G.A.A. What would the G.A.A. hayritle he without the Hurst farzn and janet's willing aid? Wfe know that she will go far with her bubbling personality. JUNE KERN-Junes red hair is always bringing in remarks about temper. She seems to defy the old pro- verb, though, as she is one of the nicest and easiesta to-get-along-with girls in the class. She always has a smile and hello for you, but she gets mad if she is accused of being in love when she isn't. RICHARD KIMMEYN Dick's trademark is his pleasant smile. He's been a faithful sax player in our band and was one of the original members of the Senators Last year Dick could be seen deliv- ering telegrams on his trusty motor-scooter, and this year helps deliver food to college dorms. tQuite a job when you consider the early morning houts.l GLORIA KLERMUND- Glo is one of our old- timers, for she has lived in Oberlin all her life. If Glo is not working in her Dads store, she can usually be found having a coke at the Be-Bo. W'hen she gives out with one of her famous sneers, better watch out-but when she smiles, theres nothing like it. W'hen Glo leaves the old homestead, we know she will be successful. 'W f Ev ff' tal? 'sd MA R T H A LAWALL- Tort is our world trav- eler and star student. tChemistry and physics- wowll Shes renowned for her musical ability and for sticking it out in dance band. The people in cho- ral club have learned to appreciate her almost per- fect pitch, and she will surely make an excellent pitch in the field of med- icine, which is where her I ambition will take her if af' , next. 'l . .rf-' .lf , Q V., M I 1 vi sad omni if ...Q , M l! 96-r Ii , g w..r.,v . e ,fi S 1' i -Sa W fi Y gr' 'fj'j'3'7- PATRI A MERLE Pat plays first trumpet in the band and has been a loyal member of the Senators. Un our undefeated hockey team, Pat played goalie. One can always hear her cheering for our teams above the usual din, and her whistle has pierced many an ear. We hope Pat carries out her plan to be at trumpeter for a famous band, or makes a success of any occupation she may choose. NATHAN NASH-Nath an is the agriculturist of the class and is recognized as the senior authority on this subject. His Hallow- een window won lirst prize this year, and his acclaim far exceeded his height. Nathan's smile is one of those contagious ones, and we know that next year at Ohio State he'll be making them smile just as he does here, Good farming, Na- than. MARGARET NEUMANN --Although Maggie has an abundance of nicknames, they do not exceed her pep and enthusiasm. She is noted for her cheerleading and loyal support of the football teams. We alllove to see Mugs blush when- ever she manages to say the tight thing at the wrong time. We're sure she'll make a fine physical education teacher, which is what she plans to be. Mugs is also the vice-president of G.A.A. ALVIN NORRIS -- Much to our loss and dismay, Al- vin recently moved to To- ledo. XVe immediately felt the loss, as Alvin is a wit, has sharp taste in clothes- and besides, everyone likes him, His interests lie in the field of science, and he is an outstanding chemistry stu- dent. XVe're glad Alvin was with us as long as he was, making our class that much better. RONALD OAKLEY- Anyone who has been in a history class with Ronnie will remember him. One can always count on him to keep the class lively with' his remarks and yearning to blow things up, Ronnie's marvelous ability with phy- sics will probably make him an outstanding neu- clear physicist, and we are expecting to hear great things from him if he doesn't explode first. DONALD PARSH - Don is a handsome fellow, and many a girl has been sorry that his affections incline to a certain younger clasman. He is a member of Hi-Y and of the football and track squads. Don plays a wicked harmonica, and al- though he has not been with us very long, he is an indispensable member of the class. EUGENE PRESTI- Get'r O is the name he prefers, and he's quite a sharp lad. He likes to travel and in- vent tricky football plays. Gene's a lover of jazz, es- pecially Kenton and Shear- ing. His dream was to or- ganize a high school com- bo. Gene is friendly and good-looking, and loves to gun around in his green Pontiac. D sf -In fx Wu Y 'S iN ' -if Chg? '7 'Ek uit 3 il -1015 4' BONNIE PRINCEHORN --The bonniest girl in our class whose hair and figure are famous around school. She's an expert baton twirl- er and her fire exhibits are wonderful. Bonnie's been going to business college in the afternoons, so we ex- pect to see her as one of those glamorous secretaries one day, No matter what she does, her beauty and personality will be her greatest assets. E U G E N I A R A Y - Genie is really one of the new girls in our classg in fact, she newest. In French, she can supply a lot of miss- ing word translations be- cause her previous school- ing has taught her some of the things our second year French class hadn't covered. Eugenia has a wonderful grin that lights up her whole face, and that grin will always, as it has here, make her many friends, WANETA RIFENBURG - Neta is a newcomer, but she soon took a perma- nent place in our hearts. Her friendliness and smile are always welcome. She's SECIEIHIY of both the senior class and Fine Arts, Her basketball scores have been a great asset to our cham- pionship teams. At the Pine Arts weekend, Neta consist- ently kept the girls in an uproar, and everyone had a most jolly time. RICHARD ROBINSON -Dick's an indispensable member of both the foot- ball and basketball teams, and we were all very sorry about the broken collar bone that kept him out of the last few football games. Dick has a shrewd interest in the junior class, but at the same time manages to be a wonderful member of the class of '52. ROSE MARIE SADLO- Rosie has done a gneat job on the cheer-leading squad all through high school. Always friendly and full of spirit for the various boos- ter clubs, she has done more than her share of helping arouse school and class spirit. Rosie will be remembered for her strik- ing dark looks and bub- bling laugh. LOIS SCHMITZ-Lois is just about the most friendly girl in our class, and she never keeps her sunny side under cover. She's a whiz at home ec. and does a fine job in the library keeping things under control. Lois is a member of the O-High Lights staff and Fine Arts. Her restful company has been a big boon to many a disgusted classmate. KENNETH SMITH-Ken is a quiet lad, but only around test tubes and gerund phrases. He is one of the most popular boys because of his wonderful athletic ability and his love of a good time. Kenny has been vice-president twice, and he's a member of the Hi-Y. DAVID SNYDER-- David's a boy with a come- back for everything, His wise repartee is his trade- mark, and more often than not, it lands him in hot water. Dave's a new ad- dition to our fold, but hes added a great deal of in- terest and laughs. His wicked smile is already looked for around the high school. BETTYE TURNER- Bettye did a nice job as color guard this year, though those early morn- ing practices were a bit rough. Her boogie beat is solid, and everyone loves it when she sits down at the ivories and improvises -be it hymn or honky tonk. Tall and statuesque, our Bets will never go un- noticed in a crowd, nor will she ever lack gaiety. BETTY VEDDER-Betty joined our ranks after the year had begun, but that didn't stop her from mak- ing many friencls. One of her possessions has won many an oh and ah from the other gals-that's her purple coat. With her job at Isaly's, she'll make even more new friends, and we hope Betty and her sisters will be around Oberlin for a long time. NANCY WALTER-One of the three Nancy's in our class, this Nancy is dis- tinguished by her beautiful red hair. She is one of our high - stepping majorettes and plays the violin in the orchestra. Nancy took the part of Emily in the junior play Our Town, and she did a lot of the writing and acting in the annual skit. PAUL ZECKEL-Paul has a background of which he may be proud. He traveled all over Europe when he was young. We never hear much about it though, for Paul is modest and rather cluietg but, when he ,nets going there is no one fun- nier, We will remember hzm for his job as W'ally in Our Toun and for his tremendous enthusiasm for track. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Waneta Rrfenburg wrlls her abrlrty to mrss the school bus to Wrlma Manns Davrd Snyder wrll leave hrs prpe to Gerald Yarber rf he promrses to smoke corn srlk Nathan Nash would lrke to leave some surplus herght to Davrd Lawall and Krtty Frxx leaves Davrd her long curly locks Lourse Srmpson leaves the headache of the annual to next year s edrtor Bob Breese wrlls to Bob Wooldrrdge strength and power useful for gettrng rnto trouble mth teachers Nancy Walter and Pat Merle bequeathe therr locker rn the musrc room to anyone who needs a collect all closet for next year Pat also leaves room 210 to any grrl who rs not afrard of boys Kerth Wrllrams leaves hrs hrgh basketball scorrng abrlrty to Neal Shannon Don Parsh leaves hrs Amerrcan hrsfory charr to anyone who can sleep comfortably rn rt and june leaves her abrlrty to get good grades rn sard subject to Shrrley jones Fred Hart leaves hrs used hob narls to Larry Weaver and Drck Fovsler vsrlls hrs trombone playrng abrlrty to Larry Srnce Larry rs a trumpet player he hopes that rt wrll do the least harm there Glorra Dcnaldson bequeaths all her skrlls rn sports to Carol Payne and Lrnell Holloway leaves hers to Pat Davrdson Drck Gleason leaves hrs abrlrty to grow vwhrskers to Brll Annabel and Kenny wrlls Brll a pound of Four Roses Coffee Janet Hurst bequeaths her skrll as GAA Recorder to those who want rt Ernest Denny leaves hrs unused basketball skrll to Sammy Coleman and Paul Fry leaves Drck Berg hrs athletrc C72 ablrlrty Drck Krmmey would lrke to leave hrs knowledge of chemrstry and the scrence of explosrves to some unwary yunror wrth the hopes that a new bomb wrll be drscovered Bob Holden wrlls hrs Home brew recrpe to all the lunror boys Glorra Klermund leaves the rob of typrng for the annual to Judy Spauldrng and Margaret wrlls to Judy het abrlrty to fall asleep rn hrstory class Cand assemblres J Connre Ellrs leaves Mary Lou Broadwell Nancy Butler leaves the memory of Poochre Poo to the Frne Arts Club and future trrps under the GAA banquet table to Nosrna and Mousy Wrll Edwards leaves hrs Englrsh problems to Gerald Yarber Rose Marre Sadlo leaves her love of partres to Tom Wrlbur and Mrlferd Babcock leaves hrs rrght tackle posrtron on the football team to Tom Martha Lawall bequeaths her gym class to Lors Freed and Lourse Elder leaves her gym locker rf rts strll rn workrng order to Barbara Green Bob Hamlrn wrlls the technrcran troubles to Moe joe and Don George Peabody leaves hrs sacred oath of bachelorhood to Drck Lancashrre Lors Ann Schmrtz the last of the srx Schmrtz chrldren to graduate leaves her lrbrary rnterests to Connre Moore Dorrrs Holmes wrlls to Carlene Clark a messy locker some athletrc abrlrtres OJ and some art skrlls OJ to honor and cherrsh trl death do them part Mary Lou leaves her skrnny ankles to the grrl who can make the best use of them Paul Zeckel bequeaths hrs track shoes to Drck Folk Beverly Hatter leaves to Francrs Stewart her quret ways and endless smrle and to any student tarcrng shorthand she vsrlls a locker full of transcrrbed notes Nancy Hungate leaves Barbre her much used Tonr home permanent set wrth some peroxrde and ammonra on the srde Ronnre Oakley leaves a good 1ob wrth the college grounds department mowrng wrth the john Deere to Lee Smrth Kay Hanmer leaves her cymbals to Fern Coe wrth mstructrons to clash them as hard as possrble and wrlls Grrls State to Barbara Green Greta Getty bequeaths her flag to some lucky junror who wrll promrse to wear lead rn her shoes on vsrndy days She also leaves her seat on the lrbrary shelf as a lastrng memorml to O Hrgh Lrghts Eugenra Ray leaves her French abrlrty to any junror swamp d by French w rbs Lrta Brown wrlls her flag to Carol Nasrpak her prano troubles to Carol Payne and her orange dret to whoever needs rt Frank wrlls jrmmre all Cof any7J possessrons left rn hrs room Glenn leaves Chamre Davrdson the rrght to stay out after mrdnrght Bonnre Prrncehorn wrlls her long walk to school on cold mornrngs to Mary Lou Broadwell as her lrttle red IHXI won t be avarlable next year Drck Robrnson leaves Rum Crook to Roger Barone Betty Turner bequeaths 'Slrmy to Mrldred Wynn and the remainder of her vorce to Pat Davrdson who really needs rt y . . . , . . . . . 7. ' v . v - 9 Y . . . Y V. , . , . , . . . . V I . . 1 , . , . , . . . . . . Y . . . . . . ,, ,, . . . s ' .. . r . . . ' tr - H .1 H . Y . . v 1 1 , . y s - a ' s - , . , . 1 1 1 9 1 - y . . . , . Y. 3 C . a a - ., . ,, . . . . . . . . . , r - Y, - - - - , . : r . Wxlllam Annable Carol Atchlson Marllyn Bald! Roger Barone I i 5 :'fQ'!FV' 'lx P5 x 'K f '? 0r. OFFICERS Marnlyn McDo1e Secretary Treasurer James Elhs SOC131 chalrman Tom W1lbur VICE Presldent Judy Spauldmg Socxal chaxrman Andy Stofan JU 10115 Presndent 'ia 5 '3 Glona Atchxsun Dora Auble Barbara Bedell Paul Bell 'T' W v- 1 LA I 'iv' K7 Q, , ft F r l . ek Q i U rf 44 , , 1: Za! , - mf ,K x Q i I' I l 'Q 5 'I 2'5- -sic L Ns.. 3 Q 3 Rithnrd Berg Mary Lou Broadwell Charles Broome Gerald Broome Robert Dassel Chalmer Davidson Patricia Davidson Mary Ann Dovin Elsa Durfee limes Ellis Xwilliiini Engle Richard Folk Janet Foster Lois Freed B.irh.irii Greene lN'g1rityl'lJnge Marilyn Hitchins Alan Homstead Evelyn Houghton 11.1101 Humphrey Mary Hurd Clhiirles jackson Shirley jones Robert Kern George Kirk David Kurtz Richard Lancashire David Lawall Wxlma Manns Davrd May nard Vlarxlyn McDole M ary Mltchell Sara Morrls C arolNas1palt AllLC O Neal FPLAY Peabody Beverly Reinhard Walton R1ce Alan Sand as e S rf' tonard Smxth dy Spauldmg l Staubus es Stewart Andrew Stofan Richard Suttfln Ronald Swann Mary Toth Lorenzo Walker Larry Weaver Tom Wilbur Delores Wilson Robert Wooldridge Mildred Wynn Gerald Yarber Regina Yasher 'Q v 4' W' if 6- , - ,K 21? U 1 ' HI 1 wr if gg F 14:0 OFFICERS M. Cook, P. Scroggins, A. Turner, P. Higuchi, D. Schnarr Y SOPHO ORE CLASS 1954 Home Room 303-Rou' III: P. Douglas, L. Fleming, C. Bainbridge, K. Burrer, R. Fox, D. Clark, J. Davidson, E. Berg. Row II: D. Dunfee, N. Franklin, C. Clark, S. Clawson, B. Diedrick, P. Fridensrine, M. Cook. Rauf I: B. Berg, H. Chapin, J. Coe, M. Bickel, J. Bernard, D. Finicle, B. Babcock, D. Basilone, Mr. Bohrer. ,-'rpg . Q Pi! 1' ,. .mf Q Oegagllk 1 . Wtilker, G. Thompson, P. Shaver, D. Wicks, G. Taylor, J. Nasipak, D. Martin Smith. Vedder, S. Wrmlfe, R. Yasher, B. Pettet, C. Kaiser, N. Walker, P. Scroggins, K. Paine Wilgor. Patterson A Turner M Ritter D Prmoznik D .vthnarr S Ro ers Youn .- g Stechow, B. May. Kunkler, C. Knnicek, E. Kurtz, R, Klein, W. Harris, K. Liske, G. Lawall, A. Keen. Gutman, D. Heilman, H. Gamble, K. Kerlin, P. Higuchi, L. Layport, M. Habecker, Holloway, C. McD0le. ' Hurd, H. Konicek, G. Kunkler, CI. Gott, J. Kern, B. Kopocs, S. Jones, S. Lowry, Merthe. I I 1 qs I J Yr 1 Q gvv tiff 5 . ,.j. f,..' . A 1 6' L' ' ' ' we . .,.',,g,,,a., OFFICERS ,gg , A 'QF' - .. f' Y 1 IQ. . - H , X : .u 5. .f h ,' ,,,,w, . , . K. Habecker, J. Younglas, C. Kofsky, M. Schuster, C. Dewey, R. Giffin FRESHMAN CLASS 1955 Home Room 204-Rout' III: E. Atkinson, R. Burgette, D. Bungard, C. Dewey, R. Dewey, C. Cole, S. Bernarcl. Rout' II-' D, Atkinson, F. Doub, W. J. Robinson, B. Berg, B. Cervone, M. Cochrane, W. Edling, S. Coleman. Row I: J. Carpenter, C. Beese, C. Berg, S. Brickell, Miss Martin. C. Bachtel, G. Brown, W. Champe, ff, Q11 if 6 vu 6' E3 tiff Mini wig Q v 'Ei Home Room 205 Home Room 302 Row III C Robmson K Schubert R Stephan R 'atterfreld 1 Wall Row II G Sayers M Schuster N Olsen L Morris T Murphy Rowl L Tresnh M Stokes N Schoff E Turnbull C Moore L Wyckoff Mxss Schramm Rou III A Muller R McKrnney J Hall M Kenyon R Hyde M Mayle R Moreno K Holmes Row II R Grffnn N Lawson J Younglas M McQueen j Kaiser C Kofsky C Kung P Lrllrch Row I S Krueger K Habecker O Thomas D Dunfee B Edmonds L Freed Mrs Hungate .,: -. I- .I rf iiflp aO ' 4 if Ll? rr' 'sr ffl 'Pvr-Q 4 I , l 4 r L X if S T 4 'I I. , , . D . , . ',' y. - ,, . . , . y . , ,. q , . I . ., 'I' V E UL ' ., '. Z t ' . A 4. 5 ' L -,n 1 fn g 'I Q IAF., ' f I I 5 - 9' - I ll , - 4 W ,' I , 5 ' ' 1 ' ' , l . .. Q X U 1 , t N 1 Q V , ' ' A ' V .Y , A ,P - t i' : f , I 'A 'H 7 'a rw A .+, '7 FA- J ,I L L r . . iQ .f ft' l C ff a 'W Vx , ,V ll -I 4 .P Z' S ' Z ififf ' . ' ' 09 :Fi FIQY Home Room 201-Row 1II.' L. Bauman, I. Bachnika, D. Baldr, K. Cloudt, H. Bryant, A. Gross, H. Bainbridge, P. Coe, Home Room 202 B W Row 11.- J. L. Dickinson. D Chapin, B. Bremke, H. Bradford, D. Crockett, L. Brown, J. Barnard, K. Dewey, Adams, D. Cox, J. Davidson, J. Berg, M. Champe, W. Coleman, E. Atkinson, Row I-' . R. Darvas, Mr. Carpenter. EIGHTH GRADE Row IIIf P. Folk, J. Gyorgy, C. Hurst, L. Durfee, M. Haag, W. Hyde, R. jones, J. Hungate, T. Humphrey. Row II: S. Hammond, M. Hamlin, R. Homstead, R. Godette, L. jackson, H. Ford, W. Ellis, D. Henderson, C. Hamiter. Row If M. Kinney, T. Jones, B. Kern, J. johnson, M. Freed, D. Hanmer, G. Irvin, C. Kimmich, U . Harley, Miss Pease. f, A f5 N ox ' A fha 9 86 i .0 3 ui li! Nl , 1 ga ,ig Home Room 203-Row III-' Row II: Row I Home Room 206-Row III: Row II: Row I-' X I J. Olsen, M. Oakley, F. Palczer, D. Poszgai, N. Lecraft, D. Phillips, D. Layport, G. Powers, J. Scott. E. Mitchell, M. Reid, 1. Osmer, M. Morton, L. Morgan, D. Nickles, J. Rolli, N. Simpson, G. Payne, M. Mayle. A. Olney, D. Rosta, M. Nagyvathy, C. Provoznik, R. Seabold, R. Porter, H. Peabody, S. Schroll, B. Knepper, Mr. Campbell. D. Smith, N. Henry, R. Smith, B. Yacyszyn, W. Youngless, R. Taylor, A. Tuck C. Williams, J. Thomas. C. Williams, J. Stokes, F. Wilbur, B. Turnbull, J. Tatum, B. Wilgor, K. Stevens, C. Tirch L. Van Heuveln. L. Walden, C. Stoops, M. Walter, M. Bristow, B. Woodruff, E. Super, J. West J. Worcester, Miss Achor. QCP C A , Y, -4 O N- 3 X 1 N 69' , rr. -' 774 ., fa 53,5 Home Room 101 HomeR00m 102- --Row IV.- Row III- Row II: Row I-' Row IV: Row III-' Row II: Row If i I 5 i Q 1 2 'N' lffx El ' v Fr . W , W Q 54, 5 x fl ' 1 , I W. Bailey, R. Taggert, R. Bailey, A. johnson, I. Brenner, W. Archer, H. Chaney. M. Atkins, D. Berg, J. Cochrane, P. Franklin, A. Fildey, J. Hickson, L. Butler, B. Elkin. E. Brill, L. Champney, J. Coniam, J. Carter, K. Edmonds, B. Bungard, M. Brown, A. Brickell. D. Davis, M. Davidson, J. Cox, H. Codney, R. Crisp, R. Berg, C. Vedder, Miss Grills. SEVENTH GRADE P. Greene, I. Klein, L. Holloway, J. King, R. Hamiter, L. Isom, R. Geres. B. jungeberg, D. Owen, D. Kilgore, N. Hutchinson, J. Kinsey, B. Hancock, R. Hurst, E. Hurd. D. Koshar, E. Gregory, E. Kennedy, E. Campbell, G. Geres, D. Pettit, L. Koenig, A. George. B. Konesky, B Gleason, D. Herman, R. Hurd, Mrs. Schultz, P. Townsend, D. Hartman, E. Getty. A Q Y x 'I af' ' if 4' - ff' Q' K 1 ' Q -rf , Q X . '.. x 'L-5 i n X .Q ul: ,A V V' f '0f0l9:':0' 1 I x ', WWI Home Room 103-Rou' III-' Row II: Row I-' Home Room 110-Row III-' Row II: Row I-' -af.-fy, K. Krueger, L. Lemasters, Fry, V. Macha, C. Lemasters, F. Nagyvathy, C. Phares G. Quinn. B. Martin, S Schoff, B. McCloud. B. Rosencrans, E. Reynolds, J. Princehorn, K. Liske R. Lewis. J. Reed, L. Reynolds, O. Potts, G. Manuel, W. Morris, T. Lanyi, L. Murphy, A. Lao I. Robinson, Mr. Bedell. 1. Siddall, R. Unger, R. Walker, B. Whitfield, J. Thomas, R. Strickling, C. Toth R, Thieret, R. Shuman, B. Tenney. B. Smith, 1. Thourot, T. Turner, D. Widdowson, C. Wynn, C. Hitchins, F. M Washington, P. Strickling. T. Sraubus, B. Stalnaker, P, Stofan, J. Stewart, B. Mitchell, D. Wessel, W. Shipman G. Yacyszyn, T. Totzke, Mr. Walter. he f' it 'w ! Y u's vi Y S X F L... ...fs 5 5 T' OUR NEW LOUD SPEAKING SYSTEM LUNCH ROOM PHYSICS EXPERIMENT 5 T xp k Q E 5 - v ,. Q W J. . 4 1 n .0 0 H q., .-' A .xx ' T ' , N., f T. . , t W EF f 'L I ' ' 9 5 ll 9 H 'Y . , x ' ' 'qw 6 N4 A . ' .1 Y. . . . Q-. -L - ' J' ,' . A w . , ' 1 , ' E v t . . 4. :-Y t. . - 2 .- s -cf . -' , ,. 1 ' ' 4 -- , - A ' T. , 12. A ,7 ' ' -- I - . -- X 'J . Q 4 A , . ' ' ' ' - ,- ,. N 42' ,f'..5' fp N A 1' . wr i ' '-5 1 'A ,.JF,, . it f..n'., .- - 'M , , .- f' ,L+ W' J, 5. ' - f 1 , S' .M,4w- -if -, ,.,f-.4 , - V 5 ,V A .b V. .-,-. ,pq t , , fir -W -fu .g..'f 1 i NZ..-.rf J' 'A' T '59 ' 'T-' ' l I A., ' ' ,. ' .' ' vfnifbf' I . 'M . ' . ,fp , ', 1 ,M -T.. - ,. -Y W V -Y 4', bf. ',, --Q. V , T ' .2 ,wx - A..',' fp 4 t a - , , 1 , A Y' - N4 ,1g',.., 'V . ' P- ' A 1 4 5 ' r ' ', v V'--ti .ii 'S 'f A ' ' MUSIC IN OBERLIN HIGH SCHOOL The Oberlin High music program has been a great addition to our school life in many ways. Those who participated gained pleasure, as well as further skill, and they hope that the student body enjoyed the various assemblies, programs, and dances which were presented. The band put on some very effective snappy shows during football season. The demonstration at the half-time of the Wellington game with the combination bands of the two schools was especially memor- able. The lucky band members who went to Rocky River for the annual Southwestern Conference Band Festival won't soon forget the fun they had there. +- 'Q mi'ff:iE'?+ 6 8 60 es it ORCHESTRA The orchestra was or anized at the close of the marchin season and made its . 3 . g . debut at the Christmas program. It also played at the time of the Senior Play and gave a final spring concert. The last instrumental or vanization is the dance band which deserves es ecial . . . .5 . . praise for faithfulness in playing for the Friday night dances. 1 DANCE BAND 5 H .5 r 4 Y -L ,x l r' 0 B 1900 CHORAL CLUB GIRLS ENSEMBLE Gagnon 9990 Gyn. Nvxpm' W uv? P' ,H PP JUNIOR HIGH 1 BOY'S GLEE CLUB ' if ' . A. 0 fail ' 0 Q S J' Q S' CL its . 7 'Q i .. 4- Q f ' 1. N SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Senior Girls' Glee Club got under way with a new director, Mr, -Ianeic. Under his able leadership they made several appearances. No one can forget the memorable Christmas program or the final program of the year when everyone appeared in her beautiful evening gown, Of course, long hours were spent on practicing, but the programs proved that ir was worthwhile. The Girls' Ensemble worked even harder than the Glee Club and gave several extra excellent appearances which brought them much approval. The Choral Club was kept busy with engagements this year. The main ones were two stirring assemblies, one at Thanksgiving and one at Easter. The junior High Boys' Glee Club was just organized this year by Miss Magdsiclc who has coached the enthusiastic group. Their year was high lighted by trips to the grade schools where they presented interesting programs to the pupils. The junior High Girls' Glee Club launched on its second year in September. The main event of the year for them was their contribution to the annual Christmas program, JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' GLEE CLUB fe, 1:9 ,nr 9 v 'Va I HI Y CLUB Thxs year the H1 Y Club was chrected bv the follovsln offlcers res1dent D1 k p C Glewson vlce presldent Kelth W1ll1HmS trewsurer Kenny Smlrh secretary 1mmy Ellls h l c lp m M1lferd Babcock sergmnt at firms Bob Holden 'md 1dv1sor Mr F'l11'Chlld Ac the holldiy seqson the boys sold ChfISfm1S trees and I llSCd funds to flmnce 1 dance 'md co conrrlbure to some chirlrable orgmlzfmons S N . O ' L s ' W D ' M E M B ' E R S ,U 4. , .t :I ,J.'l '-0 R J - Q E so W fl M E J M 5 B 4 Q. E 'L R , CHEER LEADERS RESERVE CHEER LEADERS 8. 1 . V MAJORETTES ... The O-Hiya Lights staff is composed of members from grades nine through twelve. Its weekly column may be found in the Oberlin Neuu'-Tribune where under the able guidance of the editor, NlancyAButler. and the advisor, Miss May, a report of the high school activities is published each wee . Some of the features of the O-High Lights column are: Chit'nChat, perhaps the most popular black-mail list known to mang Senior Diary, an account inserted when the seniors do anything worth printingg the editorials: special features on timely Cor untimely? topicsg Nuts'n Bolts, a sprinkling of useless information and surveysg and last, and often least, the poetry. The Home Ec. Club has had a most successful year under the guidance of Mrs. Keonitzer as sponsor and the following girls as officers: Barbara Greene, presidentg Janet Hurst, vice- presidentg and June Kern, secretary-treasurer. Everyone enjoyed the dinner which the club members cooked for the boys' agriculture class. The main course consisted of rabbit and raccoon which were supplid by the boys. Another enjoyable occasion was a Mother and Daughter tea, given on December third, when Miss Pease entertained the group with a talk and some slides about her trip in Europe last summer. Vg? Fe 5 K .- , f,j . 1 S: 'fe 4 yr . . ? .' 'gg tm: we-1 2 4 l if 9 5-5 5 r 'L LM 4 n A , f.,,, 1 vcwm N4 Na.,-M X, O-HIGH LIGHTS STAFF HOME ECONOMICS CLUB FINE ARTS CLUB JUNIOR RED CROSS mum:-Q Y .fi , Q V Q ll- e' ,. ' ,ig f ! i ww, ., t: '1 Q ' ' 1 . ,se , . .K l , A ,r,.!.a, M.4 ,rx inf- . u.,.5.bs i v, This year's Fine Arts Club with a membership of twenty-four girls started with a new and original iniation-except -for the traditional blue pills, The meetings for the rest of the year were filled with varied and interesting programs. No one will forget the Christmas party, the picnic, the Mother-Daughter Tea, and certainly not the week-end which we spent at the lake after earning money for it with a White Elephant Sale and a Bake Sale. A The Red Cross Council worked hard and successfully in their annual drive, under the leader- ship of Kay Hanmer, presidentg Rose Marie Sadlo, secretary-treasurerg and Miss Pease, advisor. The money for memerships was sent to Red Cross Headquarters, and later, boxes containing materials for school children were packed and shipped. rw T f r JUNIOR SENIOR CJ 1 5 4 , ' - --VL, , H . Mg H.: wl wf' M W WMU WF? N ' ' J -4 X W Li X , ' v I !,4 J 7 ' , v 1'-1-1 H 1 EV!!! 1 it g PROM 1951 A ' 4 :JW ' A N N U A L L- lbw. fffww f - 4 A mf :V ,Lg fy 75? .xv , -fy SSW 06 2-if Q ,,. 031, v,'- .3 x oo 1 'N +- 4.. W4 . as at vm- ,k 5, ,W ,V Q Q , 3, :WL 'mf N Butlel W Rlfenburg M Babcock K Flxx Geauman F Elhs Lnterary Typmg rt Arr Pxcture Plcture G Getty L Brown D Robmson G Peabody C Elhs N Hungate Acuvxr Classes Sports Sports Glrls Sports Glfls 3P0ffS L Slrnpson M Lawall K Williams 111 'ff' in i id, 'C x' 5 aff- 1- we is. TYPING STAFF W Rxfenburg N Hungate Kern G Getty N Walter B Turner Sadlo J Hurst G Klermund ADVERTISING STAFF Back Rou M Babcock R Oakley F Elhs F Hart G Peabody J Hurst M Lawall Carruthers Front Rou R Sadlo M Neumann N Hungate J Kern L Elder Ia! uf, f 1 K W11l1ams W CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY SENATE DANCE SCENE AT STANDARD DRUG T X -13 qv FOOTBALL The Oberlm Hugh School Indmns ned vuth Rocky Rrver ro ehlre thc Southwestern Ledgue champron bhrp thus xexr The offenslxe term scored 301 pomts to act 1 new scorxnf., record The defensive un1t hfld only 80 pomrs scored rymst rhem The smnsncs showed thxr the Indmns were tops rn ledgue phy The bwcks sp1rked by Bob Holden ind Bob Bryant both flflshy d1sh men led the cllsrrxct rn scor ang., Romld Owkley 1nd Wxlllc Edvmrds mo cfrpqble ends ldded much to the offensnc punch Frank Ellxs 1nd Kenny Smrrh both xererm gjmrds hflndled the center of the l1ne well Both tlclcles M1lfred Bwbcock md Lorenzo W xlker mdcled power IH the forward vmll 'ns center Don Pfnrsh phyed greflt defenslve foorblll Thc blocking vms shxrp especially on the pqrr of Ronnle Moreno ind the comblnatlon of all rhesc feqrs proxed rhfn the Indmns were a great foorbfrll team Oberlin Oberlm Oberlm Oberlm Oberlin Oberlm Oberlm Oberlm Oberlm Footb1ll Sch edule Berea Medrna Furvxew Vermllron Amherst Rocky Rrver Welllngton Clearvrew Glenvrlle 2 'V- xx ' 7 s . f I ' ri! ' ff e ' KIT- r , , '- s ' ' , v JA A if 7 'N .1 ' I .Nw 1 . Q Q il' r, . ., w , 1 '. 4 7 ' ' - ' '-9 - 3 k Q 1 rs ' . f -- ' W H ' ' , ,,,- i A, - 34... ,' A - ' ' g' , ' t xi ' .u- . 5 m f ' f I WAT ' . ' iv v 1 'C ,SX ' T. 7 ky Q e v .S I L y M1 5, eq' 1 x My ,- X X e ,x fl xt, 71 f wi :S 1 T' ' 7 I A Y . K yy ll .fx-V. H A l r F 8 ,T 1 viii? Lg- -1, -Q ' Twff. ,K 'Tan fl- , ' his 3 X 'ug H -. 5- ' , ' K TQ 1 'A' - - ' ' n ' -1 . Y. A ' ' 1 ' ' c ' . ' - ' ' ' 1' 2 . ' - ' . ' 12 26 ' a 1 7 V Y ' '. U I K I . - . , , ' ' ' 27 7 . . . . ' 1 L ' . . . ' 40 K' ' 13 . , . . G I ' V. , . . , ' - ' - 76 0 7 7. c 1 ' c Q l '4 7. , ' c 4 . ' 0 . , . ,, , . . . ,' ' . V' 1 Y . ., . ' 18 l 7 I A I r . I 1 , I . . 42 . O . 1 , . ' ' '. rf ' . . 1 . ' . ' 26 ' 0 1 . ' 'K' 1 ' ' v I A . , L Q . . - 7 .xl L c Y A .4 . 1 . A SUCCESSFUL YEAR GO TEAM GO IMPORTANT INSTRUCTIONS N? VARSITY BASKETBALL Bark R014 Cleft to rzgblh Coach Robmson K Wlllrams F Ellxs G Peabody M Babcock Manager Nash Fzrft Rau rleft to rrghtf R Oakley D Robnnson D Berg B Bryant D Gleason N Shannon B Holden Bank Rau flefl lo right! Coach Campbell C Dewey P Hxguchl E Berg C Kaxser Manager Folk Front R011 Neff lo rzghlj L Smlrh R Moreno J Nasxpak S Coleman B Kern A Stofan R Dewey RESERVE BASKETBALL BA KETB LL The 1957 betslxetbfmll seuson proxed to be 1 poor one for Oberlm Hrgh School The v1rs1tj. xx on only four gtmes 1nd dropped eleven games The lndmns f1n1shed 1n the eellm of the Cleve lmd Southwestern Letque Dxck Gleason sms our hxgh pomt scorer IU leftgue pl1y The squwd wms composed of nlne Senlors ind only txxo umors wh1eh metns thqt next yeftrs se1son null smrt vuth only two returning wtrslty telm members Wife h we 1 strong reserve term how ever who mn look form 1rd to 1 more sueeess ful sesson next yetr foul Sl10UI'lI1f.1 contest Dirk Glentson xx ts elected by hrs tum mfttes to represent Oberlin IH the Mtreh of IDIITICS btslxetbwll eglme Thu yestr Oberlln College generously ler us use the George M Tones Fteld house for our home mm s The blsketbtll tetm of Oberlin Hush School smeerelx thstnks Oberlln College for thls eo operttlon und Qenerostty l - L ' A L Y 1 L . .Y D K . 7 l L V 4 . Z ' 2 . I 1 lr . . . ki Y. . t I L Y J ' . ' 2 , . . ' . V' v- v Y . V . f ' S. 1 ' 1 e , ' K , ' .l t ' 2 . Neal Shannon won the Southwestern League v .K - K p . ' ' .S ' L . ' I 1 ' ' , .' ' kr . b . 2 ' l ' t C . ' 2 ' 2 2 ' ' - , A L ' . ' ', t x NI yi Row III Coach Robnnson W Edwards R Holden S Petfoff R Bryant F Owens C Davxdson 'L Walker Coach Campbell Rowll R Swann D Gleason G Carruthers D Parsh N Shannon R Seaman P Grlffm W Komcek Rowl D Clark D Martxn G Broome C Broome P Zekel D Folk TRACK The Oberlm Hxgh School track team looks forward to a very successful track season The Southwestern League and Dnstrnct Meer champions have 9 returmng lettermen The cmdermen should wm many meets th1s commg year because there ns strength and depth tn every event Bob Holden and Ronnie Swann are very fast nn the dashes Bob Bryant runs the dashes relays and excels rn the shot put and discus throw Duck Gleason rs a specxalxst m the pole vault Glenn Carruthers and B111 Komcek can really carry the mall ln the dxstance runs. Wnllle Edwards was very successful on relay teams. Wnth all these letter men returning in every event, Oberlin should be very successful in the coming season. G A A BOARD The Girls Athletic Association under the able guidance of Miss Marguerite Grills enjoyed another year filled with sports and social activities which have been so successful that the membership has greatly increased. This organization gives an opportunity for all girls who enjoy sports to take part in interclass games where the emphasis is placed on sportsmanship rather than on pure competition. Each year the girls have an opportunity to participate in four major sports' namely field hockey volley-ball basketball and softball. This organization is not devoted entirely to sports however for the girls have a great many social activities. The freshmen initiation, the Christmas dance, picnics, hayrides, bike hikes, banquets, and selling food at football games have been enjoyed by all of the members. This program is directed by Miss Grills, who is assisted by the G.A.A. board, which consists of the officers and the managers of the various sports. This year the officers are as follows: President, Mary Lou Broadwellg Vice-President, Margaret Neumann, Secretary-Treasurer, Greta Gettyg Recorder, Janet Hurst. The Sports-Managers are: Pat Scroggins for hockey, Judy Spaulding-volley-ball, Connie Ellis-basket- ball, Ann Turner--softball, Publicity-Manager--Sue Wolf, Hiking-and-Biking-Managers, janet Foster and Carolyn McDole. GIRL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO 0 f' 'W 0 Q Ag p 91 ,PM - 0 M, i Gf' gf JUNIOR AND SENIOR G.A.A. MEMBERS FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE G.A.A. MEMBERS nf, .fx oqarwn vw ' SGFTBALL HOCKEY VOLLEY BALL 0013 chaff BASKETBALL ., 0 SENIOR CLASS CHAMPIONS X W .Q Q Q I 4 hi 'A PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DR H G HOFFNER DR C W CARRICK Denhst Dervlst 7V2 South Mann St Phone 4 8431 5 South Mann St Phone 4 9711 DR R A PHIPPS DR W A RICHARDSON Demst Demst We of the staff of the Oberlln Hugh School Annual wash to thank the ten doctors who generously contrlbuted to the advertising fund but washed to have thelr names omltted because of the codes of their varnous professional associations 29 South Main St. Phone 5-0871 5 West College St. Phone 4-3761 COMPLIMENTS OF I A R SS BUILDING MATERIALS 335 souri-L MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 4 2311 RUC CI ES ICE CRE UI C0 'a 'a 1 'd d cr ICE CREAM DIXIE cups D YC' SELF SERVICE PUNCH PHONE 4 4441 PI UNIBIING HEATING 81 AIR IONDITIONIING SHFET NIFTAI WORK YO PW THE T O MURPHY C0 ,. . 0 l,..f , , .AL .. A I Complete Lcun ry n r eaning Facilities For All 38 South Main Street Occasions - . T T For Your Next Repair Job Tr ur Sho on heels I O O LOOK TO THE FUTURE THRIFT ns the American way to securlty When you have money of your own you possess self confldence Open a SAVINGS ACCOUNT here now wlth any amount and add to It regularly THE OBERLIN 'SAVINGS BANK COMPANY The Convement Bank on the corner Member F D I C and Federal Reserve System PHONE 5 'I'I6I Read OHIFH LIFHTS All the News 0 Oberlin High School Everv Week ln THE OBERLIN NEWS TRIBUNE THE OBERLIN ELEVATOR CO CONGRATULATIONS COAL FEED SEED FENCING TO THE CLASS OF 52 BUIDERS SUPPUES VAN AUSDALE CARPET SHOP 27'I South Mann St Phone 4 4241 Phone 4 3261 Qberlln Qhlo Oberlin Ohm J H VAN AUSDALE Prop JOHNW HILL HAYLOR S REAL ESTATE on OR GENERAL INSURANCE GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE I8 East College St Oberlm Ohlo Phone 4 4201 Stotuonery and Books T an as ' 1 Y It . f I ' ' 48 South Main Street Phone 5-'I6'I'l ' 9 d F MARTIN S DINING ROOM ANDY 5 F009 CENTER 31 EAST COLLEGE STREET The Complefe Food Sfore Whe e Yo Buy Phone 4 8574 The sssr FOR LESS MODERNE BEAUTY SALON ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE Phone 46351 21 Wes' C '9' 5' BY EXPERIENCE OPERATORS Betty J Cru g Phone 5 2531 18 Souih M St eef 'l ARTHUR E BRADLEY REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Pho e 4 7391 12 E College Street OBERLIN OHIO l ZILCH FLORIST Two Stores To Serve You QBERUN AMHERST MAYTAG SALES and SERVICE H G TUCKER MytgSI W S AMk I 297 South Mann St Phone 4 6875 THE KIPTON BANK COMPANY Member of Federal Deposut Insurance Corporatuon .J CRADE 2 MILK PARSON S JERSEY DAIRY PHONE 5 0791 KENNY S PLACE SANDWICHES BEVERAGES TELEVISION 30 South Mann St Oberlm 5 1061 OBERLIN BIKE AND APPLIANCE THE SPORT SHOP 49 South Mann Oberlin Ohuo Phone 4 8531 BARRS COUNTRY MARKET Fresh and Smoked Meats Cheese Groceries 8. Vegetables ROUTES 10 and 20 PHONE 4 7128 OBERLIN OHIO THE FASHION SHOP BLOUSES SWEATERS SKIRTS DRESSES ACCESSORIES FOR THE DISCRIMINATING GIRL and WOMAN 13 E College St Phone 5 0721 o a oves, ushers, Ironers ervice on Il a es of Washing Machines Kelvinator Refrigerators, Deep Freezers and Elec ric Ranges I If A I A a 7 2 ' A 'dk ,n E , 'Z- X mt Q lf 1 1 7 T , . I . 1 I I coMPuMsN1s or PEOPLES MARKET PHONE 4 7221 Besf W shes OBERLIN GRII L COMPLIMENYS or V W ROSA PHONE 4 9571 GREVVIORIL DAINLF STUDIO 4 4722 S 5' qs 4 Q E255 Complrmenfs of GLENN I MOI YNEAUX AND SONS WATSON S HARDWARE Phone 4 2391 - i roceries 4:- Meats -:- Produce ' i Complimenfs of 7 I S T I 4 Phone - . 26Vz 4 Main Streei -rn ' I ll -r ' . . l , N X . 5112-5' ' , , I I , 1, J. , - 1. f' - Q Q 1 . . K ,N Q NX I K 4 ,Xe v A- I 1 fx ' x W- is I ,' -1. ' N I' C J I HERRICK S Jewelers ELGIN BULOVA HAMILTON WATCHES Phone 4 4461 W R COLE FRANK OIdsmobrIe 81 Chevrolet Servrce Wygheg You 47 South Mann Street The Beg' Oberlln Ohro Phone 4 8401 CHEESE BURGERS HAMBURGERS CUBE STEAKS COMPLIMENTS OF MASSEY HARRIS HARRIS FARM IMPI EMENT CO OBERI IN FROZEN FOODS Phone 5 0501 80 South Mom St FARM MACHINERY I 4 8 PRINTING AND PUBLISHING THE OBERLIN TIIVIES 36 East College St Dual 4 2761 WISHING SUC ESS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS O FROM The Standard Drug Company F152 19 South Mcnn St Phone 5 2241 POWERS 81 DAWLEY M en,s Wear 17 West College Street Oberlgn Ohm PHONE 4 4021 9 I O , - B J J Junction Routes 58 and 20 - I ' Phone Ober in - 165 C 9 L I YOUR OPPORTUNITY Every day the papers are full of cadvertlsements callung for secretaries accountants and other offuce help We have many more calls than we can fall Why dont you get the tramung we give and prepare yourself for one of these good posatlons? Wrlte or call for further information THE OBERLIN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE PHONE 46591 OBERLIN OHIO ai if: lvghr Cowling Sedgeman i9 Q! LJ fd .s- AW' Grade A IU +SEALRIGliI'0 smnunr soma Courtesy Funeral Home Quahty 228 South Mann St Oberlin Ohio Your Satrsfactron Y G H COWLING Funeral Dlrector Dany Servlce C0 PHONE 4 3441 135 So th Mann St Phone 4284' CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1952 WORCESTER DAIRY Ernst and Hattie Eller FIRST IN OBERLIN Phone 4-7631 ,TANBY OIL C0 Seruce Station and Tank W agon Service IPO f0l10 TIRES BATTERIES ATLANTIC GAS and OILS HOME and AUTO SUPPLIES TELEPHONE 4 8371 JOHINNIE S PLACE BOOKS JOHN YACYSZYN Pop B I Rdse HALLMARK GREETING CARDS PHONE 8242 OBERLIN OHIO SCHOOL SUPPLIES MUSIC WILLBOND GROCERY COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES FROZENFOODS d A G COMINGS AND SON MEAT5 Books Greehng Cards Music T38 E Pho 52012 O Q. 0 . 7 ' 0 1 9 Beverages to Take Out Cigars - Candy - Cigarerfes , EATON S FINE LETTER PAPERS , r . Corner Route 58 and ui ernut I an ' ' , Lorain he - For the Best in Motion Picture Entertainment REMEMBER THERES ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW THE APOLLO J STEEL Manager OBERLIN MOTORS PONTIAC SALES and SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO BODY SERVICE DUCO PAINTING I29 souTH MAIN STREET DIAL 44431 'X7' 3,9 mf 'Sh HOUGHTON BROS COMPLETE ALLIS CHALMERS SALES AND SERVICE Hyb dC Hnma MII: o 43161 Oel ho MISS COBB S SHOP p C 1 u g ss 10 E st College St Pho e 46721 COMPLIMENTS OF COOK S BICYCLE SHOP and Seed Store Phone 4 4681 Congratulations Semors PERRY S BARBER SHOP th M SPRINGER LYMAN RADIO 59 South Mum St PHONE 5 0341 OBERLIN CONSUMERS CO OP eo ly e st DRY CLEANING GROCERIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES t Pho e 43901 H W' RFIGHLEY 8a SON Meat Processing 81 Freezing for Home Freezers Route 58 Oberlin Phone 4 9118 DAVIDSON S ELEVATOR GRAIN FEED COAL KIPTON or-no o el 50116 Compliments of YOUR DODGE PLYMOUTH DEALER Soles Service Parts Myers Motors nc Ro t s 81 20 1165! PFAFF S GROCERIES 81 MEATS 149 South Mom St PHONES 5 1361 51371 You Can Always Shop To Advantage At IVES Rexall Drugs SPFRRY GORSKE AGENCY INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE SERVICE 21 South Mom Street Dual 4 4331 OBERLIN OHIO ' 9 A Sho a ering to the Yo n er Mi ri orn - Farmers Fertilizer i n i ers u . n - Ph ne - b rin, O i . I . 9 L K e - 27 Sou ain St. L A A Th n stor in town owned by udents 1 and members of the Oberlin Community. - 23 Sou h Mcin St. n - 9 O O J K , l - Phone b rin - - 9 I . Junction u e 58 1 Phone - .1 J . I I OBERLIN OHIO PHONE 42211 BE VIERS Your Store for Values 81 Courfesy Complimems of DRY Gooos and READY-To-WEAR GIBSON'S The home of qualify baked goods MOTO REST Ice cream and candy GULF PRODUCTS soon Fooo 24 Houns FRIEND Y sERvlcE pp-QQNE 4 2401 ner of Ro 1 s 58 0 Phone 49611 coMPuMENrs OBERLIN FOOD STORE FINE Fooos BLANCO S PHONE mo' Woon S FLORIST PHONE 4 2611 40 South Mom Str Oberlin Ohio 9 North Mom St fo 'V' -4, f' 4 J 4 'P' 731 1Q..J4 , DE SOTO PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE BODY and FENDER REPAIR ROWE-GOENER MOTOR SALES Phone 5-0061 T64 East Lorain Streei CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1952 The OHIO FUEL 81 GAS CO. A SAVINGS ACCOUNT REGULARLY ADDED TO HAS BEEN THE STEPPING STONE THAT HAS MADE THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN SUCCESS AND FAILURE You Can Succeed by Saving Sfarf Thai Accounf Soon THE PEOPLES BANKING COMPANY THE PEOPLES BANKING C0 Member Federal Deposli Insurance Corporahon X OBERLIN OHIO X PHONE 51261 TWINING MOTOR SALES FORD MERCURY FORD TRUCKS GOODRICH TIRES Servuce lncludung Body -1- Fender Mechomcol Lubrlcatnon 81 86 South Mom St Oberlm Ohuo Phone 4 8211 M f'N --Q-....-,,,,' - 1 - iii Cgmpflmenfs of JACK and JILL The KIDDIE SHOP Oberlln Hardware Phone 4 6261 Compiny 27 South Mom Street Lnlllon Wllllams PHONE 4 6051 HUNTER S PEN AND PENCIL DINING ROOM 35 W COLLEGE STREET OHLY S WALGREFIN AGENCY DRUG STORE LLOYD WEBSTER P p I PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY TYPEWRITERS d SCHOOL SUPPLIES FINE TOILETRIES HIGH GRADE CANDLES 4 3531 Compliments f The BOSTWICK Store Phone 4 3021 CAMPUS RESTAURANT LUNCHES DINNERS FOUNTAIN SERVICE M k Y PHONE 4 8901 COMPLIMENTS PETTIFORD S BAKERY Phone 4 2431 18 South Mann St Compliments of FRANK S AUTO BODY SFRVICE Body and Fender Repairs Complete Re fmnshmg OBERLIN OHIO Best Wishes MINUTE LUNCH KIPTON HATCHERY C H DAVIS Knpton Ohio one 5 0114 WIC'S IDEAL BARBERSHOP 45 South Mann Street Courteous and Reliable Service Compliments of Your A 81 P STORE 7 Compliments of T J K 9 , ro . Oberin, Ohio an . Meet Your Friends At Our Fountain Phone - ' o We a e Our Own Ice Cream Home Made Packaged Ice Cream To Go Out Hand Pack or Read Pack Large Variety of Flavors OF 9 L L J 7 . I I ' , ' Ph - REFRIGERATED - FUMIGATED - HUMIDIFIED - INSURED The Only Fur and Clofh Cold Sforage in Oberlin BRING YOUR FURS CLOTH COATS BLANKETS and OTHER WOOLENS JOE S DRY CLEANING AND C OLD STORAGE 91 SOUTH MAIN STREET 44 SOUTH MAIN STREET fNext to Fisher sb KNex1 to Chat ond Nlbblej DIAL 51501 or 4 4002 We Give and Redeem Eagle Sfamps ,nl Kwa- 'H' X ,aw 'Q-.Fifi Jbng ip I r V95 'B VAN'S SERVICE GASOLENE MOTOR OIL LUBRICATION WASH PHONE 5 0381 Loroln at Mum 'QI 7 Oberlin Ohio TO 9 J 1 . , . ll ' ll I 'I I ,. . ' 41? Lf.,- 3? , xg A 'I 'ir ' , 7 'Z ,O fi ' is I V1 lg it , f I ' - , ' J Q ., ' I 'L I - ' ' A 'A A . - ' ' ff: I ,X k Muiuvw vr f-...- A wi'-, M . ' 'nga -mi Twig, ' - ff- 2 I' A 'g '1.lfi 'i P' ,Y W ' 55' , thx , f 574'-QQ , 1 ' , 5 , , . I . THE OBERLIN LAUNDRY AND DRY CI F ANF RS PHONE 51151 EVERVDAY NEEDS GIFTS PARTY suvvuzs THE BEN FRANKLIN STORE O ISALY S DAIRY SPECIALISTS ENDS THE QUEST FOR BEST ISALY S COMPLIMENTS THE OBFRLIN INN DINIING ROOM 51121 I 42801 mi' Naiionally Know Locally 9 OF 9 Y , amohao phone . Phone ' s if ' u i '- ,11. - - - - E 5 X I, -4 N ' 'G fi! Il 5 L li 1 I 1 1 1 H ' 1 j 'T fy HAMILTON ELGIN BULOVA W A T C H E S W E PARKER JEWEI ER TIME SHOP Phone 4 768I EDITH NIAE SHOPS New styles for old fashioned prices' I J. qc II South Munn Street Oberlm Ohio THE DRY CI EANER PHONE 4 3951 CONGRATULA TIONS SENIORS FOX FURNITURE YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER 35 Wes? College St Phone 4 4641 STOF AN STUDIO FOR FINE PICTURES PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTO FINISHING KODAK DEALER 49 Eos! College Sireei Oberlin, Ohno T I I I1 I ' . my ROBINSON ' V 5' J ., 'II'I ' 'ykh I I I M W W mlmv AUTOGRKKHS Gay if M ix gg, jfjwwif v ggi 3 fd! 3045441 Wm? -I ef' QMM 4,0-441445 X Jw f i K ? by QS? ff CQ' 'KKK Q wwf Y, M QXQVQZQM ,W 'lfiwwf E SE, QMML, A 22322 if 2 Wfifv X ' 1 . 1 ' 55 7 ' A it W7 3 C- tic If CQ xr' fp? 'Qh tx v if C 'J 'W - H41 plc pg? QLWYW7 . J, I ' K . M 6 I ,Q . 2. Q gk 51 y'M ,ICM x QQ 651.00 V 'f u I J VV , 5.5 lp 'ff yi Q-xv fu ' f ef f' . jf N yyx if Alpj VP! N L' 1 . J , 5v, ? YX 2 ,K - Q 35,531 1 . 'xx -Ji'DX.i1,A ' MN out QS? if ff' 5 9+ W, 3553 xXx EASE, 5. 1 5 Q ' - .Q ' QV ,Jn U . J '1 5: p . ,Q 'ii .QL .3 1, f . ' fab, fb-, X' ,,pfA' Vg- ' VN Y? Q f ex. 5, ,,, . ' Q ig QWJNHJ 'AY . bv, A S -614 My A A440 Y75' .f .,ns'- lil- ':-.. . ...av-0 Y,, QV ,KJV gn, f 1' 4':'1 4, w, , Q: i nl. 3.5 -'auf' KA, 'Q SQL yy- ...,.,.., e, 54- .4. V 5 1' ' f' 1 'i QQ 25 . i g , . f 5 . 3 1 J . V 1 E , J A -in ,W ' 5' ffl 'SH-. , . 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