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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1955 volume:

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A VARIETY OF STUDENTS . . I. Homeroom and Closs 2. Seniors ..,...,... A VARIETY OF ADVERTISERS Groups THERE IS Sage Jay Coniam, Alean Kinsey, Barbara Reinhard, Hehe Schettler. Carolyn Wil- liams, Anne Fildey. Here are a few of the real brains at OHS. These bright students help to give O-High its high scho- lastic standing. Pepper Stazidirzp' Nancy Simpson. john Brown, Paul Stofan. Norma Lawson. Silringi Nancy LeCraft, Kinzer Hahecker, Pat Stevens. These real-gone guys and gals are a few of the peppy characters v r A that keep OHS hopping. They fi wit and fun to the regular routine of fl'lOl'C SCI'lOllS ITIHUCYS. Sugar Sitling: Gail Stang, -lane Sidtlall. lanet Bruce, Loraine Edwards, jean Berg. Starlrlirlgi Lois Ann Dickinson. Nancy Olson, Elma Turnhull. Oberlin High has its share of sugar. These girls are a few of the sweet pretty things that yearly at- tract the bashful boys. l4l ria Heino, fFinlandDg Bill Barnai, Y AT ol-HGH Viriety is the spice of life, so they say. OHS really has variety in its students in size background, personality, and intellect is is shown in these pictures. Variety in Size Larry Twining, Dick Dewey, Tom Humphrey, Eddie Fitzpatrick, Shirley Krueger, Linda Langham. Here is the long and short of the OHS student body. O-High seems to have people of all sizes- you ask for it, we've got it. Variety in Background Ma lUkraineJg Alfreda Miller, lGermanyb, Inge Bachnika, 4GermanyJg Gary Pod- walny, lGermany7. t Oberlin High is really proud of its pupils from foreign countries because it gives us a chance to sa 'Y we re un active part of the melting pot that is America. l5l '? t ff W4 Sf' .6 SENIORS JUNIORS Sara Barnard Carol King Walter Edling .loseph Hungate Carolyn Williams SOPHOMORES l6l Marna Atkins Anne Fildey Anthony Lanyi Honor Students One of the main goals of any school is to develop and encourage good scholarship. On this page we wish to pay tribute to those members of each class who have made the highest records in scholastic achievement. They have proved not only that they have ability but also that they can direct it into the kind of real accomplishment which is the finest product of any school. For this we honor them and their success. FRESHMEN Slanding: David Lewis, James Porter, Anne Shaver, Jay Coniam, Elmer Edling Seated: jane Filcley, Diane Deuble, Noel Oakley, Hebe Schettler. VARIETY IN CLASSES fx mx Our classes challenge us with Mrs. Rachel Hannon Miss W'inifred Upton Mrs. Dorothy Hungate linglishg Senior Class Advisor Iinglish Englishg Annual Advisor l i l i Mrs. Margaret Nairn linglishg Senior Play Miss Doris Merthe Lating French IUMM 71wo A ' LANGUAGES A new world opens before us as we learn about other lands and people through the medium of their language. Witli pride and satisfaction we cultivate our budding skill in speaking another tongue and find Miss Merthe's French and Latin classes a source of delight. ENGLISH In our English classes we strive to develop the art of clear and exact speech and to sharpen that won- derful tool, our language. XVe can dip into the im- mense treasure in the storehouse of great literature, with new wealth appearing as we progress. From the introduction of nouns and verbs to the bewil- dered seventh-graders to the learned term papers of the worldly-wise seniors, English can be an exciting adventure. a variety of material to master Mr. Donald Simpson Scienceg Driver Training r x ' 'Q- l is lf Mr. Charles Bedell Scienceg Coach As the smell of formaldehyde and burning sulphur fills the halls, students become aware of the science classes on the first floor. The biology classes investi- gate the mysteries of the crayfish, while the chemis- try students learn about the elements and their properties. Miss Marguerite Grills Biologyg Physical Education MATHEMATICS GMS' Cm From arithmetic through trigonometry, the mys- teries of numbers and of a-I-b-I-c unfold before th 6 curious student. As the practical application of math is also stressed, the study of this subject is ver valuable. Y Mr. Oliver Shubert Mr. Wallace Coleman Mr. Stewart Fairchild Assistant Principalg Mathematicsg Coach Mathematicsg Intramural Mathematics Coach To gain knowledge of our world is important :'- A zz. X ...,: Q 1 up :, . g pg 'qoo I it '- g , it R J ' vm- V t -- '.-' D ' X I X Mr. joseph Szwaja Miss Margaret Martin Mr. Donald Mcllroy Historyg Civicsg NXforId lrlistoryg Mathematics Geographyg Red Cross Geographyg junior Class Advisor 4 . aan - ee Mr. Donald Campbell Physical Educationg Health Etlucationg Coach Miss Juanita Schramm Commercial Subjects COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS Anyone interested in a business career can get a good start in that direction while he is still in O. H. S. He can learn typing, shorthand, business arithmetic, and bookkeeping-those practical skills which are of such importance in the business world. l10l 1 ' ' Advisor I' SOCIAL SCIENCE History, geography, government, world affairs- what citizen of today doesn't need to know all that he can possibly learn about these matters? Our so- cial science classes furnish the background of infor- mation which will help us to become more useful citizens. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Like the old Greeks, fine minds in fine bodies should be our motto. To develop the latter our gym classes and sports programs offer many possibilities for exercise and a lot of fun. as well as to acquire skill with our hands FINE ARTS Many hidden talents are discovered in the art classes as students experiment with color, form, and design. The beautiful displays of painting and ceramics in the art rooms are a testimony to their success. HOME ECONOMICS Here's where we learn to cook and sew and ac- quire some of the skills which are helpful to good homemakers. Some fine cooks and hostesses are being developed and the secrets of producing a good wardrobe are investigated. INDUSTRIAL ARTS The whir of machinery and the clean fragrance of wood greet anyone who enters the industrial arts rooms. Some students are busy producing various useful articles and learning to operate machines, while others are bent in careful concentration over drawings and blueprints. Mrs. Marian Simpson Fine Artsg Art Supervisor Miss Diane Doane Home Economics Mr. Donald Geiger Industrial Arts Mr. Theodore Warlter Industrial Arts llll We find help Mr. Donald Wonderly School Psychologist Miss Beulah May Librarian Mr. Richard Weldon Music 1 1 C' DRIVER TRAINING One of the most popular courses in our school is this one in which students learn to drive in a correct and safe way. No one in the school or in the com- munity needs to be convinced that this is a necessary and valuable training for the young people of today. Il2l from a variety o sources GUIDANCE Mr. Wonderly, the school psychologist, supervises the school testing program through which special needs and abilities are revealed. He has helped many students with difficult problems and stands ready with a guiding hand when assistance is needed. LIBRARY The library is a familiar spot to everybody in the school from the youngest to the oldest member. This is the place to go when that paper or report is due or when a little recreational reading is what you want. MUSIC A marching band for the football season, a pep band for rallies and games, a dance band for school parties, glee clubs for our programs and festival- how could our school get along without them? Ren- dering service to the school and increasing their own skill make a fine program for the members of our various music groups. 'n solving our personal and school problems Buff rozr: Ray Brown, -loe King, Bob Porter, Chris Willianus, Denny Davis, llarry johnson, Vic Macha, Tom Bromeling. Arthur Grills. xllidffe roziy' David lgnat, Daniel Dietlin, Charles Wlallace, Arthur Murphy, Richard Adler, Laird Harris, lla jean Klein, Sandra Marliowich. Front rom' Marlene Elam, Don Bungartl, Mr. Trehernc, Wtilter Edling, Linda Wfyckoff, Pat Bechtel. STUDENT SENATE Each homeroom has an elected representative in the student senate which meets with Mr. Treherne to discuss and solve school problems. It is to be hoped that students will assume more and more responsibil- ity for the direction of their affairs and for constantly working toward the improvement of our school. This year's Senate had for its officers: Wzilter Edling, presidentg Don Bungard, vice-presidentg and Linda Wfyckoff, secretary. Mr. Treherne was the advisor. , CUSTODIANS These gentlemen, under the direction of Mr. Steve Coinman, are responsible for restoring cleanliness and order to our building after the daily ravages of some 550 active individuals who are not all famous for their tidiness. We appreciate the good-natured and constant service which these men render. Mr. Charles Hallauer Mr. Clayton Hoffner Mr. Lawrence Meilander ll3l Important to the success of our school are EDXVIN C. TREHERNE, Principal OLIVER E. SHUBERT, Assistant Principal i141 PRINCIPAL Entering the Oberlin High Wigwam this year came a new chief. Mr. Treherne has had a benefi- cial influence on the whole tribe at Oberlin High. Through his calm guidance, problems are solved and everything goes smoothly in the wigwam. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Mr. Shubert, another new member of our admin- istration, presides over the attendance records, assists in the determination of school policy, and teaches four classes in mathematics. Through his efforts has come a better attendance record, and we offer a salute to Mr. Shubert for his fine achievements. those who guide and direct its functioning THE OUTER OFFICE In this office many problems, both big and little, are solved through the efficient help of Miss Gail Maroney, Mr. Treherne's secretary. Faculty and students alike ap- preciate the kindness of her assistance. MR. SHUBERT'S OFFICE The people in this picture are familiar to anyone entering Mr. Shubert's office. Everyone knows Mrs. Murray through her duties as manager of the bookroom. She also acts as treasurer for the funds of the school organizations, and as secretary for Mr. Shubert and Mr. Wonderley. Linda Merritt and Gail Stang work with Mr. Shubert and Mrs. Murray to prepare the absence lists every day. THE RECEPTIONISTS You will always find one of these girls in the hall near the office. One of their duties is to welcome school visitors and guide them to their destination. Their biggest job, however, is to carry messages from the office to all parts of the school. The cheery smiles of these girls are a wel- come addition to Oberlin High's halls. They are Barbara Kern, Carol Beese, Joanne Younglas, Sandra Cowling, Carol King, Sylvia Thompson, Hebe Schettler, and fseatedb Kay Stevens. l15l 5 iii 5 i Many adults give generously of their time and interest Mr. Raymond Johnston Miss Kay Hanmer Mr. Charles E. Wigton SUPERINTENDENT The duties of a school superintendent are very heavy in these days of the rapidly increasing school population, the shortage of qualified teach- ers, the need for new buildings, and the difficulty of financing this expanding program. Mr. Charles E. Wigton, our superintendent, is shown in his office at 35 West College Street with Mr. Ray- mond johnston, clerk of the school board, and Miss Kay Hanmer, secretary. THE SCHOOL BOARD Expressions of appreciation and praise should be directed toward our school board far more often and more generously than is usually done. These busy people spend many, many hours in service to the schools. The purchase of school sites, the selection of building plans, and the de- termination of school financial and educational policies are weighty problems on which wise de- cisions cannot be made without hours of investi- gation and discussion. This responsibility is ac- cepted and this tremendous service is given with- out remuneration. Each one of them has a busy program of his U61 own from which time must be taken to perform this community service. Mr. john Kurtz, the new president of the board, is a teacher in Oberlin Col- lege. Mr. Richard Gleason, the former president, works with the Thew Shovel Company in Lorain. Mr. Clare Van Ausdale has a service station and operates a farm property. Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Fridenstine are busy in their own homes as well as in many community affairs. We hereby express our very sincere thanks for what they are doing for Oberlin and its schools. to assist in several of our school activities THE P. T. A. ORGANIZATION The Parent-Teacher Association has a series of meetings with programs designed to acquaint the parents with the school personnel and program and to discuss problems of mutual concern to both groups. They also make a very valuable contri- bution in awarding a scholarship to a senior who is planning to prepare for the teaching profession. THE BOOSTER CLUB The Booster Club consists of a group of Ober- lin citizens who have been very helpful in assist- ing the athletic program of our school. They have provided transportation so that a cheering section could go to many of the games away from home. The printed programs for our football and basket- ball games are furnished through their generosity. They arrange a parents' night program to be given between the halves of one of the football games. At the close of the season for each sport, they pro- vide a banquet at which letters and awards are presented, and where a prominent figure in the sports world is sometimes the speaker and guest of honor. Oberlin High sincerely appreciates their fine cooperation and generosity. Mr. J. H. Van Ausdale was this year's president. BAND-ORCHESTRA PARENTS Probably few people realize what a lot of work is being done by the group of parents who are helping to enrich the possibilities for our band and orchestra program. Below is an impressive list of their accomplishments: l. Bought needed equipment and instruments for the instrumental music department. 2. Presented band and orchestra members with membership pins. 3. Aided in presenting concerts and festivals. 4. Helped generally in boosting morale and in supporting the band and orchestra. 5. Treated our band and some visiting bands to refreshments during football season. 6. Are now running a campaign to raise 34,000 for new uniforms for the band. 7. Provided three all-school-and-family roller- skating parties during the year. 8. Sponsored periodic Record Hops featuring well-known disc jockeys and visiting radio artists. 9. Sponsored annual Rhythm Roundup fea- turing round and square dancing and a variety show. 10. Gave parties during the year for band and orchestra members. ll. Climaxed the year with a banquet in May for the members of the band and orchestra. l17l isj rg , 'Ns-S 'N Dances and programs brighten our lifves JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM ln the beautiful decorations of Oriental Gardens, couples danced away the evening of the Junior-Senior Prom. 1The climax of the evening came with the crowning of the queen, Bev Berg, by the junior Class President, Wztlter Edling.J CHRISTMAS PAGEANT Peace Through the Ages, this year's Christmas Pageant, was very lovely and meaningful both in the beauty of its staging and in the ef- fective presentation of the Christmas music. SOCK DANCE The Ci.A.A.'s Gobble-Hop Sock Dance held many surprises in the form of live ducks and a turl-:ey as prizes for the most originally-dec orated socks. er VARIETY IN ACTIVITIES XI I I The Football Season - frosty nights, hot dogs, touchdowns, Harry johnson Don Campbell, Couch Hurry Bryant Dick Dewey Frank Pulczcr Guy Powers Tom H umphrcy Ron Sattcrficltl lim Young Bud Klhampc U01 Chuck Dewey ,Icrry Gyorgy -lohn Thomas SENIOR Batik' Dick Dewey, Russell Pash F1-nur: Chuck Dewey, Larry Twining yelling spectators, terrific tackles, long passes, exciting moments Frank Doub jack Coniam I-Ienrv Chaney SQUAD Bacfex Ron Barkacs, Frank Doub, Don Bungard Fronl: Bob Stephan, Ron Satterfield, Bud Champe Charles Bedell, Ass't Coach Grover Quinn Dave Hanmet Dick jones Joe Tatum Don Bungard Bob Stephan Larry Twining Cliff Atkinson joe King l21 Football provides keen competition and jimi' muy' Assistant Coatn Bedell, Seph Hungate, Ira Ingold, Harry Bryant, David Hanmer, Dick -lones, Grover Quinn, Coach Campbell. Tliird roiix' llarry -Iohnson, john Thomas, joe Tatum, joe King, jack Coniam, Merwin Champe, Cllilf llarris, Henry Chaney, .Smfo1rl' roizp' Guy Powers, Frank Paltzer, -lim Young, Russell Pash, Ron Barkacs, Don Crockett, Mel llaag, Wlerry Gyorgy, Tom Humphrey. lfronl mir: Dick Dewey, Cfhutk Dewey, Larry Twining, Bob Stephan, Ron Satterfield, Bud Champe, Don li-ungard, Frank Douh. Oherlin's transfer this fall from the old South- western League to the newly-formed Southwest flonlerence was not an auspicious one as far as the win tolumn was concerned. The Tribe failed to win .1 single game, though none of its defeats was by at trushing margin, in spite of the keener Com- FOOTBALL MANAGERS Russell Pash Seph llungate Kinzer Habecker llll petition in the new league. Two games, against Vfestlake and Olmsted Falls, were lost by the mar- gin of only one point, while the worst defeat came at the hands of Fairview 27-0. Throughout the season the defense gave a fairly good account of itself, holding its opposition to 130 points. Offensively, however, it was a different story, for the Tribe accounted for only 46 points. Generally recognized as the teams leading play- ers were Henry Chaney, the top scorer, Chuck Dewey, honorary captain, john Thomas, and Jack Coniam. SCORES Norwalk 19 Oberlin 7 North Olmsted 19 Oberlin O Olmsted Falls 13 Oberlin 12 Bay Village 25 Oberlin O Fairview 27 Oberlin 0 Westlitke 7 Oberlin 6 Rocky River 13 Oberlin 7 Medina 26 Oberlin I4 plenty 0 chance to show our school spirit EIGHTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE Amherst O -- Oberlin 15 Amherst 0 - Oberlin 13 Wellingttmn 0 - Oberlin 27 Wlellington 0 - Oberlin O JUNIOR VARSITY Back rzmx' Richard Koshar, Bob Berg, Mr. Bedell, jay Coniam, Ray Brown, Middle rozzz' Stu Fauver, Stanley Kunk- ler, Eddie Randle, Carl Barnard, Bart Hancock, Frou! ronz' Albert George, Bob Konesky, Denny Chamberlain, Howard Codney, Lynn Champney, Ned Gott. The V. Squad had only two in- ter-scholastic gamesg nevertheless, they practiced faithfully during the whole season and gained valuable experience. Wellingttmn 24 - Oberlin O Wellingtcmn 6 - Oberlin 7 8th GRADE TEAM Bari rnux' Mr. Geiger, john Stephens, David Cox, Doug Harrison, Glen At- wood, Art Murphy. flliddfe flllll' john Vander Pyl, Dick Cloudt, Berry Bourne, jerry Fitzpat- rick, Lee Townsel, Bill Robinson. Front rung' jeff Kilmer, Del Spurlock, jim Nagyvathy, john Dovin, Roger Feakins, Ernest johnson, 71h GRADE TEAM Buck wily' Mr. Geiger, Gary Podwalny, Carl Mezurek, Laird Harris, Richard Adler, john Wliitfieltl, Clark Champ- ney, ulliddle mira' Ritky LeCraft, Gary Cowl- ing, Bob Oliphant, Andy Comings, Charles Butts, Steve Kilmer, Ray Clay- ton. Front roll: Bob Singleton, Dick Sanis- low, joe l-larris, john Maroney, Tom Atkinson. Concrete evidence of greater strength for future football teams is given by the record of the 7th and Sth grade teams. The 8th graders had a perfect record keeping their goal line uncrossed while they played two and won two. The 7th graders also avoided defeat, winning one and tying one. l2 3 Basketball provides excitement and tension Chaney ll. Bryant I Coniam ungnu F. Palczer G. Powers fCenterJ Coach Coleman SENIORS C. Dewey D. Dewey D. Bungard W. Champe C. Willizams. Mgr. i241 the spectators as well as or the teams VARSITY TEAM -lack Coniam, joe Tatum, Chuck Dewey, Bud Champe, Guy Powers, Bill Scott, Harry Bryant, Dick Dewey. Seph Hungate, Frank Palczer, Don Bungard, Henry Chaney, Coach Wally Coleman. Oberlin started out the l955 season very well. winning the first three games. Then the team hit a streak of bad luck, dropping every remaining game except the final one. Thus their record looks rather bad, but the record doesnt tell all the story. About half of the games were won or lost by a margin of only a few points. In fact, there was one overtime and one double overtime game. Several other factors that aren't shown in the record book are the tribes increased team spirit over the last few years, the good sportsmanship shown this year, and the steady This im- improvement that the team has displayed. provement leads us to believe that the team will have a much better season next year and that there is real growth and development in good basketball playing in our school, Coach Coleman deserves high praise for this. The season had two surprising events. The first was Oberlins victory over Fairview, the league champions, in which Oberlin piled up its largest vic- tory margin of the year. The second was in the State Basketball Tournament. Though Oberlin drew a large Cleveland high school, Lakewood, as its op- ponent and finally lost the game, the teams record and quality of performance are ones of which we can justly be proud. Top scoring honors this year were taken by lack Coniam with 510 points. Dick Dewey scored 196 points to be the second highest scorer. VARSITY SCORES Oberlin- Oberlin-- Oberlin- Oberlin- tii Amherst A14 4i9 Wellingttvn 53 5,1 Fairview 77' 'll Olmsted Falls 68 E6 Medina 55 -12 Westlake 50 '6 North Olmsted 78 60 L ke V i M, is iaafview -ri ss Bay Village se sa Rocky River as 3 Wm - SH North Olmsted 84 68 Olmsted Falls 69 66 Westlake 59 'M' 'Q 46 Rocky River 65 55 Medina 60 55 Bay Village '7 958 ll05 l25l A number 0 teams were organized to allow JUNIOR-VARSITY TEAM -Iohn Brown, Grover Quinn, Stu Fauver, joe King, Gerry Streator, Manager Terry Owen, Coach Charles Bedell, Bill Arnold, Harry johnson, -lay Cfoniam, David Harris. Oberlin's junior Varsity squad has always been com- v posed largely of freshmen. ln this first year in a new Olwflln' Oberlin-i Q . . lf! Amherst Z7 Medina 6,5 league, we found that this was not the policy of our ,1 Medim li Fllirview 5, opponents, whose AI. V. teams were mostly juniors. A21 Fairview 45 North Olmsted 50 This meant that our freshmen boys were competing Q2 North Olmsted 32 Rocky River 69 against older, larger, and more experienced players. A15 Rlffkv River 59 WCSfl11kC 53 . . , . L 1 ' 1 f ' f r 7' Naturally, this gave them rough going as is evidenced D Wtlllmmn 25 BAY Vllldlc ,J . , ' . 20 Westltike BS Olmsted Falls A18 in the seasons record. However, there is some excel- ,I Bay Village M- lent ability on this team which will be even more evi- 53 Qlmsteli Fallg 465 S15 dent with added experience. SOl'l'lOMORlfS1 l:RlfSllMlfN: Iiufk mu: D. Aughenhaugli, B. Sralnaker, T. Totzke, B. liarla 1'o11'.' A. Grills, F. Dickinson, D. Schultz, -I. Davidson. Hancock, Al. Princehorn. Front mir: R. Pettet, T. Owen, O. White, -I. Wilkinstun, Fin! rouz' R. Koshar, R. Crisp, A. George, R. Lewis. B. li. Edling. Berg. l26.l TTIOTC boys to participate in this popular sport JUNIOR HIGH TEAMS EIGHTH GRADE TEAM SEVENTH GRADE TEAM EIGHTH GRADE: Bark roux' L. Townsell, j. Kilmer, A. Bruehler, G. Fitzpatrick, D. Spurlock, Coach Geiger. From mum' R. Lawson, B. Bourne, W. Robinson, E. Ellington, j. Stevens, A. Murphy, J. Vander Pyl. SEVENTH GRADE: ,Back wuz' J. Carpenter, C. Butts, A. Comings, G. Cowling, R. Adler, L. Harris, S. Kilmer, Coach Geiger. Front mum' C. Mezurek, R. Coe, R. Carter, G. Dumas, E. Fitzpatrick, C. Petter, J. Rowe. JUNIOR HIGH SCORES Oberlin 26 XWellington 14 Oberlin 28 Amherst 30 Oberlin 37 Amherst 51 Oberlin 39 Wellingttxn 27 130 102 Season Record - 3-1 l27l The intramural program was new and popular SENIORS JUNIORS Barb mrzz' L. Morris, W. Edling, F. Doub. Front row: R. Satterfield, K. Habecker, j. Boyers, 1. Schultz. Back row: L. Morgan, R. Woodruff, J. West. Front row: R. Homstead, J. Young, D. Crockett, R. jones. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL The year 1955 saw a new intramural basketball pro- gram for boys, under the sponsorship of Mr. Fairchild. The seniors, with high scorers Kinzer Habecker and Frank Doub, won the championship with an 8-l rec- ord. The juniors, after fading in the middle of the season, ended up in second place with a 6-3 record. The sophomores had to settle for third place after a determined fight with the juniors for second. The hapless freshmen lost every game. Everybody thought that this was a very successful season, and the boys hope that the intramural program continues for many years to come. TRACK Since this book goes to press before the track season opens, there can be no real reporting of this sport. The 1955 schedule is somewhat larger than last year's, and we hope that this season will be a successful one. TRACK SCHEDULE April 19-At Amherst April 25--Mansfield Relays at Mansfield May 3-At Medina May 10--League Meet at Rocky River April Zfm----Wellingtiin and Rocky River at Rocky River May 14-District Meet at Berea April Q50--Ohio Wesleyan Relays at Delaware May 20, 21-State Meet at Columbus TRACK SQUAD Bark rouu' R. Satterfield, D. jones, C. Dewey, Coach Campbell, B. Hancock, j. Gyorgy, B. Champe. Middle row: J. Tatum. F. Palczer, j. Thomas, C. Henry, H. johnson, j. Coniam. Front row: G. Quinn, jack Coniam, H. Chaney, R. Lewis, D. Crockett. l23l Lovely girls contribute color and spirit to our games MAJORETTES The snappy majorettes strutted in excellent form through the football season. Their sparkling rou- tines and dances were especially appreciated by the spectators. Anne Olney Judy Osmer Judy Kaiser lla jean Klein Kay Krueger Karen Willbond VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Through victory and defeat this peppy group of girls encouraged and cheered for our team. They led the yells with vigor and vitality and stirred the crowd to enthusiasm. They were an attractive addition to every game. Barbara Kern Dorothy Berg Helen Peabody Barbara Martin RESERVE CHEERLEADERS These are the girls whose enthusiasm promoted the cheering at Reserve games. A salute to them for their excellent routines and leadership. jane Thompson Pat Stevens Rose Hurd Pat Green I2 Good sportsmanship, good fellowship, and G. A. A. BOARD Marianne Cochrane Prerident ..., NanCY SimPson I' I ' 'I Serretary-Trearurer I . Linda Merritt Q: it : Puilffny p ,,,', y ' Helen Peabody t ...A . Baiketball 1155 4- Carol Beese Vice-president Nancy Lecraft Recorder Dorothy Berg H o tk ey Emily Kennedy Volleyball Georgia Payne Softball Leigh Murphy Hiking, Biking Miss Marguerite Grills - Adpimr ..f... ., , Jane Siddall Hiking, Biking Hebe Schettler Frefhman Rep. THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The G. A. A. under the guidance of Miss Marguer- ite Grills, faculty sponsor, and Marianne Cochrane, president, enjoyed another year filled with sports and social activities. A board made up of elected officers and the managers of the various sports planned the year's activities. The year began, as usual, with initiation at the Waterworks of all new members, the addition of whom made a total of one hundred and fifty girls in the organization. Two weeks later, the field hockey season began, followed by basketball, volleyball, and softball. We are sorry that a report of the softball I30I season cannot be included in the annual because it comes so late in the year. Our activities, in addition to the athletic program, included a fall hayride, a Thanksgiving Sock Dance, the running of the foodstand at the football games, a meeting with Doctor Jeanne Stephens, play days at other schools and colleges, and a Christmas food col- lection. The annual spring banquet is the last event and the climax of the year's activities. On this occa- sion the officers for the following year are an- nounced, the letters and numerals are awarded there is always an interesting program which this a very special occasion. athletic skill are characteristics of these girls who are G.A.A. members . V SENIORS sq? i R JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN I 1 B11 These sports are filled with action, excitement, SENIORS JUNIORS Stamiingx 'Leona Freed, 'Peggy Lillich, 'Marianne Cochrane, Shirley Krueger, Jane Butler, 'Alfreda Miller, Joanne Younglas, 'Carol King. Krleelingx 'Carol Beese, Judy Kaiser, 'Norma Lawson, Carof lee Bachtel. SOPHOMORES Stanzling: 'Myrna Morton, Donna Smith, 'Jenell Stokes, Jean Berg, Mary Lou Walter, Carol Hurst, 'Georgia Payne, 1K Helen Peabody. Kneeling: 'Marilyn Oakley, 'Connie Tirch, lnge Bachnika, 'Nancy Simpson, 'Judy Davidson. HOCKEY The hockey season, with Dorothy Berg as mana- ger, was highly successful this year. The season be- gan September twenty-second, and class teams were chosen after the practice games. The senior class team, captained by Norma Lawson, came out on top, winning three games out of three. The annual Red and Blue game was played December 5, resulting in a scoreless tie. CNole: Starred names indicate members of All- Star Red and Blue Teams.J FRESHMEN Standing: Louise Holloway, Jean Kinsey, Peggy Strickling, 'Emily Kennedy, 'Barbara McCloud, Rose Hurd, Connie Hitchins, Judy Carder, Anne Fildey. Kneeling: Pat Greene, Janet Bruce. l32l Sldfldillgf Linda Totzke, Hebe Schettler, Sonia Phipps, 'Sue Jones, Jane Fildey, Sally Crisp, 'Diane Deuble, Gretchen Weltzheimer. Kneeling: Ann Klermund, 'Joanne Seabold, Barbara Reinhard. Noel Oakley, Linda Reisinger, Pat Stevens. and keen competition between class teams SENIORS JUNIORS Bark rozw: 'Marianne Cochrane, Leona Freed, 'Alfreda Miller, l'Connie Moore. Middle mir: Sara Barnard, Carol Robinson, 'Carol King, 'Judy Kaiser. From wuz' 'Carol Beese, Norma Lawson, Shirley Krueger, istandingj Meritha Stokes, Capt. BASKETBALL The basketball season, with Helen Peabody as manager, was a very exciting one. Class games be- gan January ninth. The season's standings showed the juniors and seniors tied for first place. The an- nual Red and Blue game was played February 9, with the Reds emerging as the winners. fNole: Starred names indicate members of All- Star Red and Blue Te-ams.j SOPHOMORES Bark roui: Marilyn Oakley, 'Linda Durfee, 'Georgia Payne, Carol Hurst. Middle r0u'.' 'Kathryn Dewey, 'Jenell Stokes, Myrna Morton, Connie Tirch. Front row: Nancy Simpson, 'Helen Peabody, 'Judy Davidson, tsrandingj Mary Nagyvathy, Capt. FRESHMEN Bark wuz' Barbara Harris. Julia Harris, Kay Krueger. Middle mux' 'Dorothy Berg, 'Jean Kinsey, Emily Kennedy. Front roux' 'Peggy Strickling, lla Jean Klein, Anne Fildeyg Qsrandingj Barbara McCloud, Capt. Back row: 'Noel Oakley, Hebe Schettler, Jane Fildey, 'Sonia Phipps. Middle vow: Betty Bailey, Judy Thompson, Jeannette Bartko, 'Linda Reisinger. Front row: Grace Campbell, Sandra Randleman, Sally Crisp, Qstandingj 'Sue Jones, Capt. l53l Experience and fun are offered to all girls SENIORS JUNIORS Slafldirlgx 'Marianne Cochrane, Mary Lee McQueen, 'Sara Slandirzgx 'Marilyn Oakley, 'Linda Durfee. 'Georgia Payne Barnartl, 'Allretla Miller. 'Carol King. 'Myrna Morton, 'Kathryn Dewey. .S'erflwl.' Meritha Stokes, 'Leona Freetl, Norma Lawson, 'Carol Seated: i'Connie Tirch, Alenell Stokes, 'Helen Peabody, Carol Bt-csc, Carol Robinson. Sroops, Mary Lou Wztlter, Linda Merritt. VOLLEYBALL In the volleyball season, Myrna Morton replaced Emily Kennedy as manager be- cause of I2mily's absence second semester. The season began February 19, and class reams were chosen three weeks later. The Class games lasted a week and a half, after which the annual Red and Blue game was played on March 24. A special alumni vol- leyball game was also played at this game. 1Nn1e: Starred names indicate members of All-Star Red and Blue Teamsj SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Slanzlm,r.g.' l'eggy Strickling, 'Jean Kinsey, 'jane Sitltlall, Gail Standing: 'Grace Campbell, Diane Deuble, Noel Oakley, Linda String, 'Dorothy Berg, Louise Holloway. Totzl-Le, .lutly Thompson. Svrzlerlx Anne Filtley, Kay litlmontls. ,lanet Bruce, Barbara Mar- Sealed: Sally Crisp, 'Sue jones, Hebe Schettler, .loanne Smboltl rin, 'Barbara Mtffloutl, Alice Brickell. Linda Reisinger, Ann Klermund. Hal Qs MM YQ N ' - l1swi.3fg'u 2, . 7 1. , ,a - 1. k,1,xg. J A 4 Q mf A v . 'B ff J. E , g 5 : , 5 xc Null' it X' We EF: a My-i's I n wr f L K' Y N, ,N M F' Je i ...Lf F - f Ji, ,.,. We demonstrate in these activities O-HIGH LIGHTS STAFF Slizm1i11,e.' Miss May, advisor, Sara Barnard, editor. .SL'tlfL'll,' David Chapin, fiarolee Hachtel. Anne Shaver. llebe Schettler, ,lane Ifildey, Seph llnngate. Lois Ditkinson, ,lane Siddall, Barbara Smith, l.inda Merritt, Carolyn XWiIliams, Diane Deulvle. O-HIGH LIGHTS 'Iihe O-High Lights Staff met each Monday noon sor, the staff attempted to give a complete coverage during the past year to collect the news at OHS. liach of the happenings around school. The articles ap- memher had a certain heat to cover. Under the edi- peared in the O-High Lights section of the News- torship of Sara liarnard and with Miss May as advi- Tribune each 'I'hursday. JUNIOR RED CROSS Witlt Mr. Mcllroy as advisor and Peggy Lillich as president, the Alunior Red Cross has had a successful year. In the fall we had our membership cam- Pillgll. We sponsored a few dances after the school games. In the spring we arranged a faculty versus student haskerball game followed hy a dance to which there was a I5-cent admission charge. Instead of packing overseas boxes this year, the money raised hy these projects was sent to the county organization to which Pat Folk and Peggy Lillich served as our representatives. I56l RED CROSS Brick rntzz' Gaye Irvin, Barbara Smith, Sonia Phipps, Nancy Leffraft. Guy Powers, Doro- thy Welclm, john Iloffman, David Cox, Marlene Knoll, Maida Mcllroy, -lean Kinsey ,Ilidrlle mir: Karen Lyman, Andy Comings, Peggy Habecl-zer, janet George. Bob Kon sesky, ,lean Rarhwell, Diane Deuble. Barham Reinhard, Gayle Iiasterday, Ifmut mn: XXfilma Coleman, Pat Folk, Mr. Mcllroy, advisor, Peg Lillich, -Indy Kaiser Irma Thompson, Rosemary Burke, Judson Xwashbaugh. our ability to accept real responsibility ANNUAL STAFF Starzding: Carol King, Mrs. Hungate, Jim Schultz, Walter Edling. Seated: Ronnie Satterfield, John Boyers, Carol Beese, Linda Wyckoff, Sara Barnard, Connie Moore, Jean Carpenter. Before school began last fall, the Annual Staff was already at work. Each member of the staff was giv- en :1 definite responsibility: Ronnie Satterfield and Russell Pash, picture-mounting, John Boyers, boys' sports, Carol Beese, girls' sports, Linda Wyckoff, mu- sic and extracurricular activitiesg Sara Barnard, open- ing section and layoutg Connie Moore, faculty section and Senior Class Willg Jean Carpenter, Classesg Wal- ter Edling, senior section, and Betsy Cervone, typing. SUBSCRIPTION STAFF 4 Jim Schultz, business manager, and Jim Baxter have two staffs to assist them: the subscription staff which takes subscriptions in the homerooms, and the ad- vertising staff which sells advertising space to mer- chants. The editor, Carol King, planned, guided, and checked all the work of the staff members. Last, but not least, a salute to the advisor, Mrs. Hungate, with- out whose help the Annual would never have been completed. ADVERTISING STAFF aj, Burk row: Carol Robinson, Joanne Younglas, Judy Kaiser, Jay Buck row: Joanne Younglas, Judy Kaiser, Carol Robinson, Rus- Coniam, David Chapin, Clarence Berg, Joe King, Marilyn sell Pash, Larry Twining, Marilyn Schuster, Rosemary Burke, Schuster, Anne Fildey, Joan Thourot, Anne Shaver. Betsy Cervone, Jean Carpenter, Linda Vfyckoff. Front rout Irma Thompson, Carolyn Williams, Hebe Schettler, Front roux' Irma Thompson, Kinzer Habecker, Jim Schultz, Alice Brickell, Carolee Bachtel, Rosemary Burke, Jane Butler. Carolee Bachtel, Leona Freed, Erma Turnbull. l37l SXI Memories 0 club activities will bring back FINE ARTS CLUB .ig 'I r fi , 4 Slzlllilfllllff Iirma Turnbull, Ann Krepps, Betsy Cervone, Lois Dickinson, Peggy Lillich, Carol King, ,Ioanne Younglas, Rosemary Burke, Carol Beese, Leona Freed, Linda Merritt. 'l'lrmI wuz' Clarolee Bachtel, Marilyn Schuster, Marianne Cochrane, Carol Robinson, Linda Durfee, Marilyn Oakley. Nancy Simpson, ,lane Butler, Carolyn Williams. Seioml run! Norma Lawson, Betty Peoples, Miss Schramm, 'lean Carpenter. lfiril mn-.' Maria Heino, Connie Tirch, Connie Moore, Kay Stevens, Judy Davidson, Sara Barnard. Under the leadership of our advisor, Miss Schramm, the members of the Fine Arts Club had a INOSI' enjoy- able year. Wle elected the following officers: Connie Moore, presidentg Sara Barnard, vice-president, -lean Carpenter, secretary, Betty Peoples, treasurerg and Norma Lawson, social chairman. Interesting and in- formative bi-monthly meetings and a final weekend house party constituted the program for this club which emphasized high ideals, scholarship, and friendship. The officers of the Home Economics Club for this year are: President, -Io Anne Olseng Vice-President, joanne Rollig Secretary, Mary Lou Wxilterg and Treas- urer, Lorene Van Heuveln. This years program in- cluded an initiation meeting, the sale of Christmas cards, the making of curtains and towels for the home eco- nomics room, a spring banquet. The year's program was concluded with a picnic where the new officers were inducted for the coming year. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB I Ifrwzl mir: Sally Crisp, Carol Vedder, Margie Bristow, Lois Dickinson, Lorene Van Ileuveln, Ioanne Rolli. Middle max' Queen Coleman, Iimma jean Wilscin. Dianne Mezurek, Myrna Vlyckoff, Miss Doane. advisor, Iilma Turnbull, -Iudith Kirk, Shirley Krueger, Donna Smith. Bari: mic: Kay llloudt, Betty Bailey, Betty Ives, -Ioan Wforcester, Betty Knepper. Donna Baldt. Loretta Brown, Iackie Iohnson, Mary Lou Gray, Pat Folk, Joan Carter, Mary Nagyvathy, Mary Lou iWtiIter. Dorothy Welch. good times at meetings, parties, and picnics Hl-Y CLUB Slarldirlg: Frank Wilbur, joe Tatum, Don Bungard, john Thomas, David Hanmer, Frank Palczer, Mr. Shubert, advisor. Fourth rouz' jim West, Richard jones, Denny Davis, Bob Berg, jim Young, Larry Twining, Mike Kinney. Third rouu' Russell Pash, Harry Bryant, Grover Quinn, Bob Porter, Don Crockett, jim Hurst, David Chapin. Serond row: Dale Poszgai, Seph Hungate, Bob Homstead, Bart Hancock, Dave Aughenbaugh, jim Princehorn, Eugene Getty. ,Firil row: Bob Konsesky, Claude Turnbull, joe King, Chris Williams, Howard Codney, Eugene Brill, Larry Morgan, Tom Staubus. The newly formed Hi-Y Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Oliver Shubert, presented a varied program of activities for its members. The boys participated in conferences, were shown films, had various speakers address the group, and enjoyed bowling and swimming. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and LIBRARY ASSISTANTS extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. The officers for this year are president, Don Bungardg vice-president, Frank Palczerg secretary, David Hanmerg treasurer, joe Tatum, and chaplain, David Chapin. The boys are an- ticipating an even better year ahead. There are ten regular library as- sistants this year and one student, Larie Edwards, who is receiving in- struction for next year. The assistants take the slips to study halls, card books, file cards, and replace books on the shelves. Each one works during one period a day. SfdIldil1,Lf.' jane Slater. Irma Thompson, Mary Lou Gray, Sara Barnard, Marilyn Schuster, Sandra Humphrey, Leona Freed, Dorothy Welch, Myrna XWyckoff. Seated: Miss May, Librarian, Linda XY'yckoff. l59l Music provides relaxation, enjoyment, SENIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB 4 Fourlh rouz' Sonia Phipps, Janice Greene, Judy Carder, Jane Siddall, Joan Thourot, Lorene Van Heuveln, Joanne Rolli, Sally Stephens, Pat Folk. Third roiv: Kay Stevens, Wilina Coleman, Janet Bruce, Pat Green, Rose Hurd, Jean Kinsey, Connie Tirch, Lois Dickinson, Roslyn Miller. Sammi' mir: Loretta Butler, Leigh Murphy, Anne Fildey, Gail Stang, Joan Carter, Jane Filtley, Jean Williams, Myrna Morton, Jenell Stokes, Firrt miix' Barbara McCloud, Sandra Rantlleman, lla Klein, Mary Nagyvathy, Anne Olney, Doro- thy Berg, Carolyn Willianis, Linda Merritt, This has been a very successful year for the Senior Glee Club. Rehearsals were begun late last September and the girls worked vigorously toward the Christmas pageant Peace Through rlae Agci for which they supplied the music. Then, with the annual spring concert as the goal, the glee club, very ably directed by Les Adams, worked on The l.CgL'71!! of line Drmdelion, a Cllflfllfzl. The I,cgt'ml was begun in February, Ol and after careful rehearsing, was successfully pre- sented. Certainly the girls enjoyed singing the cantata, for this type of composition has not been performed by the glee club for several years. Miss Madgsick and Les Adams directed the glee club, and Annette Davis was the accompan- ist. Carolyn Williziiiis was the president of the group, Linda Merritt was secretary, and Jane Fil- dey and Leigh Murphy were librarians. entertainment, and growth in skill JUNIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB Fourth roux' Ella Mae Opaliska, Lucille McCarthy, Carol Bradley, Frances Payne, Sandra Bryant, Marlene Knoll, joan Lauer, Maida Mcliroy, Wanita Lemasters, Margaret Roellinger, Nancy Williamson, Sharon Fairchild. Third row: Velma Dunfee, Donna Patton, Rose Crawford, Shirley Howard, Joanne Schurhammer, Peggy Habecker, Cassy Manuel, Audrey Fox, Kathy Schuster, Ruth McKinney Christine Hecock. Serorzd row: Sandra Markowich, Rita Gott, Ruth Rhinehardt, Carol McKinney, Kathy Reichard, Lynett Means, Sharon Koyan, Sandy Hunter, Barbara Harris, Pamela Mayle. Firrl rozr: Linda Langham, Dianne Locke, Ann Wiggins, Pat Humphrey, Georgia Rita Wheeler, Lynne Wood, Linda Deuble, Tufts, Barbara Bukovac, Susan Vance, Donna Payne, Mimi johnson, Judith Rogers, Karen Lyman. Under the direction of Miss Magdsick and In the second semester their main piece of work some Conservatory assistants, the Junior High was the preparation of the Cantata, The Walrus Glee Club participated in the Christmas Pageant. and lbe Carpenter. ENSEMBLE The Girls' Ensemble is a group of girls chosen from the Senior High Glee Club because of superior singing ability and quality of voice. This group is given extra coaching so that the girls have additional repertoire to present at the Christmas Pageant and the Spring Concert. The girls also sing at Commencement. Standing: Linda Merritt, Jean Kinsey, Kay Stevens, Dorothy Berg, Pat Folk, Rosalind Miller, Myrna Morton. Seated: jenell Stokes, Barbara McCloud, Sonia Phipps, Carolyn Williams, Ila jean Klein. I-41 Music contributes to the success MARCHING BAND l42l I Under the able direction of Mr. Weldcnn, the Oberlin High marching band strutted through football season. This year the band was composed of almost all underclassmen, so that whatever it may lack in developed musicianship, it makes up for in the antici- pation of a very rosy-looking future. f many of the school activities ORCHESTRA Third roux' Jean Rathwell, Mary Lou Gray, Richard Holbrook, Bill Barnai, Ruth Rhinehardt, Benita Quinn, Sylvia Whitfield, Betty Washington. I Second rouf: Christine Hecock, Hebe Schettler, jon Durfee, Carol Cole, Sally Crisp, Lynne Wood, Pam Mayle. First row: Barbara Bukovac, Teddy Schettler, Carol Long, jean Robertson, Linda Langham. For the first time in years the O. H. S, orchestra has a large and varied assortment of strings. In addi- tion, most of the stringrplayers are un- derclassmen. Those two factors, added to the fact that they will be under the deft leadership of Mr. Weldon, make the future look indeed successful for the orchestra. This group also par- ticipated in the Spring Concert. Soft, dreamy music and some jumpin' jazz are the passwords with this group. These musicians have pro- vided much enjoyment for others in the many school dances following home games. Naturally this has meant many hours of practice, and this band has made a real contribution to our school. DANCEBAND Sland.ing.' Arthur Murphy, Mr. Weldon, Ed Sanislow, Ronnie Spiegelburg, Tom Bromel- ing, Jim Twining. Second row: jerry Davidson, Art Grills, Peggy Strickling, Larry Lauer, -Ioan Lauer, Victor Macha. Fin! rouz' Charles Wallace, Kathy Schuster, Paul Brill, Bob Johnson, Rita Gott, Shirley Howard. l45l Solos, ensembles, concerts, and hours of practice Woodwinds THE CONCERT Third row: Shirley Howard, Rita Gott, Sharon Fairchild, Bob johnson, Alan Speigelburg, jean Carpenter, jutly Kaiser, Peg Lillich, Marianne Cochrane. PETCUSSIOH Second roux' Charles Wallace, Paul Brill, Bill Bows, Kathy Schuster, Betty Kelly, Carol King, Barbara Smith, Rene Hammond. Arthur Murphy Firrl row: Dick Bromund, Sonia Phipps, julia Schettler, Georgia Tufts, Kathy Campbell, joan Hebe Schettler Thourot, Bertha Lance, Karen Lyman. Ted Schettler 441 At the beginning of the second semester, a new system for achieving credit was established in the music department. Credit is given to each member according to effort, cooperation, participation, and attitude. Various awards are given according to the credit earned. mingle in our memories of the concert band BAND Brass Third row: Fred Wigginton, Bob Petter, Noel Oakley, Ed Heath, Fred Tran, Doug Har- Pel'CUSSl0fl rison, Jim Twining. Second mum' Russell Lewis, Art Grills, Fred Dickinson, janet King, Ed Sanislow, jerry Dale Wessell Davidson. Tom Bromeling First roux' Ronnie Speigelburg, David Dewey, Larry Lauer, Peggy Strickling, joan Lauer, Harry McCteedy Donna Smith, Charles Pettet. Gretchen Weltzheimer The concert band had a successful year both in performance and in the development of abilities. Various members participated in solo and ensemble contests with other schools in the county, district, and state. The concert band also participated in a local concert and the Band Festival, where the best members of the bands of several schools are brought together to form two big bands which present a pro- gram. L4 Everyone should know these O.H.S. citizens l L SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS lirzckx Kay Bromeling. SC'Cl'CI2lry-IVCQXSLIFCTZ ,lane Siddall. so cial chairmang jim Baxter, presidentg Dorothy Berg vice-president. ll7'UIi1,' Dave Aughenbaugh, social chairman. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS chairmang Stanley Kunkler, vice-president. From: llebe Schertier. secretary-treasurerg ,lohn Brown president. ANNUAL STAFF ASSISTANTS Betsy flervone Russell Pash .lim Baxter Although these people were not pictured with the annual staff, they have been of great assistance to the staff. Betsy has been in charge of all the typing, Russell has helped Ronnie Satterfield in the mount- ing of the pictures, and jim Baxter assisted -lim Schultz with the subscription campaign and the ad- vertising section. Bari: .lane lfildey, social chairmang -lay Cioniam, social VARIETY IN STUDENTS X X T Into the school, last fall, came the seventh graders HOME ROOM 101 - Miss Grills Hari mir: Atlele Chapin, john Xwhitliclil, Harold McKinney, Hari' rn1. .' Williiirii Flutlson, Clark Cihampney, Oliver Palmer. Gerald Wallker, Rohert Olipllant. Santlra lVi1ll'li0WlCl1.AiLlLlY Rogers. Middle mir: Dianne Locke, Hue Holloway, Charles Butts, Chris rilidzlfc rr111'.' lrma llentlerson, Tliomas Atkinson, Alohn lN1aroney, Brown. Donna Patton. limnr mum' -lanet George, Santlra Bryant, Lynette Means. Maiila FVIHII rrmz' Louise Foote, Brenda Verila, Carol Dewey. floyilette Millroy, joseph llarris. Taylor, Xxjlllizllll Dassel. HOME ROOM 102 - Mr. Bedell Barb rfmx' Margaret Roellingcr, Lee Mar Reed, Alvin Petrnff, Barb rmr: Sally Brotherton, Constance Gray, Martha Pleasnick, Robert limery, Ralph Coe. James Rowe, Arthur Whitfielil. A 'lean Sehott,'-Iames Carpenter, Mignon johnson. Alizldlp rnup' Nancy XXfilliamson, Davitl Heisser, Herbert Terry. AlulldglrgfgfHE:il3arg,irlQeiigTiih,uiimlm Mdxmncy' Mary Butler' Fmnt mu! Louis Smith, Carl Mezurek, Rinhartl Ailler, Peggy Frm!! rnux' Vivian Crockett, Wfanita Lemasters. Velma Dunfee, Haheulcer. Kathryn Reicharil. Lucille Macarrhy, Gary Dumas. M91 lost in the strangeness o Cl new system HOME ROOM 103 - Mr. Simpson Bark mir: Ann Ruby, Sharon Koyan, Donna Fair, Sandra Hunter, Carl Berg, Thomas Hurd. Middle rmr: Carol McKinney, Rose Crawford, Wayne Campbell, Gary Hamilton, Cassie Manuel. Front mir: Laird Thomas, Carol Bradley, Juanita Crisp, Larry Burgess. Gary Cowling. Back row: Ann Wiggins, Susan Vance, Robert Doane, Andy Comings. Middle rorrx' Linda Deuble, Gary Podwalny, Robert Griffith. Raymond Morris. Front four Stephen Kilmer, Audrey Fox, Frances Payne, Clinton Sheldon, Della Thomas. HOME ROOM AUDITORIUM - Mr. Weldon Bark mir: Charles Wallace, Christine Hecock, Patricia Yarber, Charles Petter, Edward Fitzpatrick. Middle min Benita Quinn, Sylvia Whitfield, Pamela Mayle, Billy Bows, Ruth Payne, Betty Mae Kelly, Front wiv: Ruth Rhinehardt, Richard Sanislow, Robert Singleton, Gene Clouser, James Shumate. Back row: Danny Coward, Lynne Wotatl, Barbara Bukovac, Karen Lyman, Kurt Stoll. Middle TO!l'.' Sharon Fairchild, Georgia Tufts, Rita jean Gott, Linda Langham, Kathy Schuster. Front faux' jay Thompson, Ray Carter, james Wilson, ,lean Robertson. l49l UPPICR l,lil7T -- lfruul mu: Ditk fllouilt, Carol Yminltgluss, Mike Datraby, UPPER RIGHT liatlf mir: Sgilly Snlo, Shirley Bailey, Margaret juvenile, Hiflilltf mir: .Inns foiningqs, Nanny liairchiltl, Dale Lewis, Frou! funn' P21111 Ciorskc, Duviil lgimt. Art Bruchler, jim Ifurollwl wmv pifffmf mu lnkwzx -lim Riley lfrom Sacra- Feeling at home now in this school, the eighth HOME ROOM 202 - Mr. Mcllroy Iiizilf muy' Marilyn llrqulmrr, Kathy Matixrthy, Mona 1 Sports, Ulf.-n Atwooil, john Viintlcr Pyl. llizlflfu run: jerry liitzputritk, john Stephens, Dtlvitl Cox, loin Merritt. liraintitm Porrcr, lioh lliuuut-r, llzlrolil liilinontls.. Put Humphrey. Ntxluyvutlmy. int-mo, ffqililoriiiiing liurhnm Smith tlrom Amhcrstb. HOME ROOM 203 - Mr. Campbell lhzrlf mn: vloiinnc SC'llKlfll1l!l1lUCl', lillii Mae Opuliski, Frctl Train, -lcnu johnson, Lyla Boyer. fllirfrllc rout Kathy Cliunphcll, llurlun Rothwell, Fretl Wig- luinton, TL-il Schcttlcr. Front run: fliirol Long, Tom Kern, litlwtlrtl Sunislow. Dxivitl liutk, Alun Spicigclhcrp, ,Iulic Schcttlcr. limi rung' ,loan Latucr, livulyn Brown, Iflzxinc Randle, Rem-c llummonil, Arthur Murphy. fllizlfllv rom' Mitrlcnc Knoll, Riyky Holbrook, Charles NXfl1cc-lcr, Rini Wlit-L-lcr, Shirley Howurtl. Front mu: licrultl Robinson, Bill Bnrtmi, Douglas Hurri- son, ,lim 'l'wiuin,i:, 1501 ' graders take one more step up the educational ladder HOME ROOM 201 - Mr. Coleman ' W UPPER LEFT - Bari row: Juan Stewart, lfdward lillington, Paul Niekles. Edward Fox, Sue Hahn. Middle row: l-lenry Wiisliingtiin, Clifford Harris, John Wlhire, Betty Baker. Allan Gott, Russell Hurst. UPPER RIGHT - Back rozzx' Josie Baker, Lois Porter, Janice Hamilton, Helen Atwood, David Cannon. Middle rozzz' Rima Sandbank, Sally Nagyvuthy, Gloria Isom, James Craig, Gail Easterday. Front roux' Lee Townsel, Gary Rosecrans, Jeffery Kilmer, Berry Bourne, Daniel Dierlin. HOME ROOM 204 - Miss Martin Back rote: Wfilliam Robinson, Linden Fisher, Lane Hart- man, Suzanne Cervone, Roger Brute, Jane Slater. Middle rozzx' Marie Jones, Marva McCloud, John Hoffman. Front row: Loraine Edwards, Linda Petroff, Patricia Bech- tel, Sandra Terrell, Dorothy Chaney. Barle roux' D'Arthur Atkinson, Joanne Wliitfieltl, Ernest Johnson, Judy Thompson, Elva Reynolds, Alberta Gregory. Middle rozzz' Williani Fox, Richard Murphy, Dudley Wilson. Frorzl mir: Richard Lawson, Roger Feakins, Delbert Spur- loclc, John Dovin, Robert Carder. . l l51l Frou! role: Linda Terrell, Brenda Wzllker, Bonnie Kirk, The freshmen year brings a variety 0 activities to HOME ROOM 307 - Mr. Fairchild l l UPPER LEFT - Bari rotix' Sonia Phipps, jane Thompson, Wlutly Thompson, Caroline Cotlney, -lerry Davitlson, Dale Wessell, rllirfzfft' ron? litltlie Heath, ,lon Durlee, Larry Lauer. Santlra Rantlleman. Front wuz' litltlie Rantlle, Harry Mrfireetly, Arthur Grills, 'Hua 'TA -dz... Dick Brotnuntl, Robert Kurtz, Harris Butler. UPPER RIGHT -- Hari rotzz' Diane Meyurelfc, Santlra Humphrey. Noel Oak- ley, Hehe Schetrler, ,lane Filtley. rllirldlu mtv: -lean Rathwell. Barbara Reinhartl, Karen Langtlon, ylutly Kirk, Gretchen Weltzlieinier. lirnzit mu: Robert johnson, Fretl Dieltinson, jeffrey Wil- kinson, Robert Petter, Shirley Bauman. HOME ROOM 304 - Miss May Bari flllll' Connie Treseh, Iimma -lean XVilson, Beverly Payne, Rosalyn Miller, Alite Trigg, Ftetltlie Mae Wzlsltinlattxn. Alirlzlle mtv: Marlene lilam, Betty Bailey, Beverly Layport. Queen Coleman, .lutlith Ann Kirk. Frnnf mtv: Karen Willhtmiitl. Myrna W'yeltofl. Ann Kler- muntl, julia Harris, Mable Mayle. Barb roam' Dolores Cousins, Lintla Totzke. Margaret Robinette, Sally Crisp. rllizldle mtiz' Clautlia Wtttstwti, Patsy SICVCHS. ,lC'2lf1Cffl' Bartlto, Sharon Yuronieh, lilma Turnlwttll. Ft-ont rottz' Santlra Cowling, Roberta Barclay, Marie juven- ile, Dorothy Welt'l1, Sally Stephens. l52l its members as well as a first attempt at class unity HOME ROOM 206 - Mr. Geiger UPPER LEFT Q Barb mm' Tom Owen, john Wfillbond, David Coward. Middle rmrz' David Schultz, Carl Barnard, Judson Washa- baugh, Dick Willbtintl, Frou! mux' jay Coniam, Stanley Kunkler, Stu Fauver, Philip Meadows. UPPER RIGHT W Barb wuz' Raymond Brown, Dan Harris, George Yacyszyn Rusty Vander Pyl, Elmer Edling. Middle rrmp' Eddie Hurst, Robert Youngless. Ralph Heis- ser. Harvey Pratt. Frou! muy' Alex Toth, David Harris, ,lim Porter. J HOME ROOM 308 - Miss Upton Bari mu: Elaine Albright, Diane Deuble, Bertha Lance, Sue jones. .flliildle rnu'.' Anne Shaver, Grace Campbell, Mary Lou Gray, Denny Chamberlain. Frou! r'rm'.' Linda Reisinger. Ruth Knipper, Joanne Sea- bold, Carol Cole. Iifzrk rnir: john Brown, David Devtey, -Ioe Greene, Rob- ert Morris, Lynn Hartman. illifldlc flllll' Gerry Hurst, Robert Phares, Tony Simmons, Harry johnson, Betty Ives. Fmfzt mir: Gerry Streator, Ronald Spiegelburg, Frederick Wlhite. Claven Randleman, Paul Brill, Bill Arnold. l55l Sophomores begin to share more fully HOME ROOM 212 - Miss Doane Buck ?'0ll',' Lee Ester McKinney, Connie Hitchens, Sylvia Thompson, Donna XViddowson. Frmzl row: joan Carter, lla jean Klein, Beverly Bungard. Baci rrmp' Alice Brickell, Barbara Smith, Leona Lemasters, Carol Vedder, Kay Edmunds. From rout Dorothy Berg, Barbara Martin, Nancy Fry. Geraldine Geres. HOME ROOM 110 - Mr. Walter LOXVFR LIZFT - Back mu: joseph Opaliski, joe King. Don Wessell. Middle funn' Paul Stofan, lingerie Getty, Tony Turner, Todd Tntzke, lra Ingold. From rom' Tommy Staubus, David Herman, Richard Koshar, Carl Brinkley. LCJWIER RIGHT - Banff mux' Bob Konsesliy, illidfffe mir: Ronald Crisp, Ronald Smith, Carl Mueller, Russell Lewis. Front mir: Grover Quinn, -lack Brenner, Edwin Hurd. l54l all our school activities HOME ROOM 306 - Miss Merthe litzri mm' Allan Chaney, Mary Nagavathy, George Manuel. illiddfc rrmp' Robert Berg, Wlilliam Morris, David Aughen- baugh, Wfayne Shipman. Frou! mir: Lois Reynolds, Emily Kennedy, Tony Lanyi Edward Reynolds, Russell Thieret. Baci rout Brent Stalnaker, lean Kinse , Ka Bromelin , . V Y F5 Peggy Strickling, Barbara Carter, janet Bruce. zllizldle mir: james Baxter. Orville Potts, Howard Codney Margaret Bennett, Denny Davis. Front rmzy' ,lack Coniam, Gail Stang, ,lane Siddall, Judy Carder, ,loan Thourot, Eugene Brill. HOME ROOM 205 - Miss Schramm LUXVFR LFFT - Bark mir: Leigh Murphy, Marna Atkins. llldflc r'uz4'.' ldajeanne Robinson, Louise Holloway, Anne Filtley, Cordette Wy'nn. fran! rozw: Albert George, Lynn Champney, Robert Yacyszyn. LOXVIZR RIGHT -- Bari mn: Robert Hancock, James Printehorn, Rose Hurd, Barbara McCloud. llfddle mum' Ned Gott, Victor Macha, Mary Brown. f nw! rfmp' Don llager, Karolyn Krueger, Martha Harris, Patricia Greene. v i :AE fs N4 9 Y I' The jolly juniors 4 '11 ,.,.., : Mk 1'-2-3 . N, J E4 , . '44 fi 15 Qi I ff 'lr ' a . ,,, sm john Atlams Mary Atwood Inge Bachnika Donna Baldt Ronald Barkacs Loren Baumann jean Berg Willianm Bremke Margaret Bristow Thomas Bromc-ling spent a fvery busy year JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Back ronz' Guy Powers, Frank Palczer, Barbara Kern, Dick jones. Frou! muz' Nancy LcCraft, Lois Dickinson. managing Frank Palczer Prerident Guy Powers Vice-prerident Barbara Kern Secretary Lois Dickinson Trearurer Nancy Lecrafr, Richa Social Chairmen Cl rd jones variety of important projects Joyce Brown Loretta Brown Harry Bryant Mervin Champe David Chapin Kay Cloudt Iohn Clouser Wilma Coleman Don Crockett Richard Darvas Kathryn Dewey Lois Ann Dicki Linda Durfee Eunice Edwards Patricia Folk Ruth Garrett Rollin Goderre Janice Vlilliams Melvin Haag David Hanmer Deanna Harley 1 N 1 M is Ei?f .- afj' 5 I 4 'fl' f , mf, . if W w., as 4, Q U , A, 'gig 9 Sk gin .xxx pr 2 at -xs' Qi ,yr-,ry L X Q r , X ,Q 45.8, if I.. lgi il 5 , . fifi i .. ' f::- ,:., 5' Q fa - ---' , 'U' I S q', ?3jH gi' agyr Q 5, 7 5: I 1 fy, as 2aqSgiak xx 5-'t'a ,.:. ,i. sal 'ti' .. 1 iaeaaaairxfaaaaai . - R . fi -1 ., fi draw wit 'ga , f fl' M , fs- . , l57l They ran the food stand at basketball games and a big bake sale BQ t gs 5 J 3 ..,.:. W- fi f fix x if -'Q N sw .V A iilllh Q Xxx it as 3, X l58l - .... ,41- ,M 'li new gm. ..,. . , W 1 Thomas Hill Robert Homstead Thomas Humphrey joseph Hungate Carol Hurst james Hurst Gaye Irvin Jacqueline johnson Richard jones Thomas jones Fred juvenile Barbara Kern Michael Kinney Betty Knepper Ann Krepps Nancy LeCraft Maria Marquez Harriet Mayle Linda Merritt Larry Morgan Myrna Morton Top 'rout' Daniel Nicltles Middle row: Judy Osmer Boliom row: Helen Peabody M Q . ggi ? Y Marilyn Oakley jo Ann Olson Frank Palczer Georgia Payne Robert Porter Dale Poszgai r .... X 4 N + kgs., and they were responsible for that dreamy Junior-Senior Prom Top row: Guy Powers Eugene Reed Joanne Rolli Middle rouf: james Scott Robert Seabold Nancy Simpson Botlom rouf: Donna Smith Robert Smith Katherine Stevens ,. . .R- Jenell Stokes ' .vl Carol Stoops m , .. I Gene Super l zz' A .7 . - Josevh Tatum V i:'1 ::.,., ,igffl ::'- ii Ransom Taylor A iii N.:, Constance Tirch ,Qi 4 - 5 r -. ' -xi'- R ' ' Q , 1 1 is i s John Thomas ? W' f :.. :.,. ,,,: Z Archie Tuck f Claude Turnbull X . ' Q , xi , W : is , - ' ,Lorene Van Heuveln :' ' . v ulz 1 Lloyd Walden , Mary Lou Walter 'ii' IVZ A A james West Frank Wilbur 1 Q Barbara Wilgor - lzl , ,.,. E at 1 x ' ZZZE : Q b V v ,. -.,,,,..,,:1..l.. Carolyn Williams :QH glzz sl ,Q Christopher Williams iiiini .,. 5555 - 'i':' H All J Roberr Woodruff Z, ,,:3.' :: HHQH: Q ZQZE m if .. ,,, I H etet ttc as sstt e ,ff fuss., A l,:,,, 3 lbzz 9 if . A joan Worcester James Young Wallace Younglass W u 9' ,- l iz' As seniors we have attempted 601 aiily IANIZ BUTLER The liltfr: girl zwilh rmile fffAN CARPEIXITER Llzfmble Uffurfvlu DC HLOR ES ATNWOUD Friwiffly Jmife CAROLEE BACHTEL l3refh fiber frirnlila' and friwidi SARA BARNARD Our V'1!dl7L'rlll,L'd lI6'll'.fZ7dI1'b CAROL BIEESE .Sf,!Ili.1lU!IlItL, Bmw , CLARENCIL BERG Our .wmn1he.rt daiiver IUHN BUYERS Tlw hixmry lzmin DONALD BUNGARD A mmf: fmv with 41 lmfkeflzali RUSEMARY BURKE Rory in mum: and perxrwi lbs' big SENIOR CLASS limi row: Kinzer Habcckcr, president Wzllrcr Iadlmg, senate president. Ifmui mm' Cfurul Bcese. sc-Lrerury Murllyn Srlmstcr. treasurer. to grow in all of our skills OFFICERS Bdfk mu-.' Chuck Dewey, vice-presi- dentg Don Bungard, senate represent- ative. Semml row: Linda Wlyckoff, senate representutiveg Larry Twining, social chairman. Fin! muy' Joanne Younglas, social chairman. MARIANNE COCHRANE Hamm -ye G.A.A. Pfexident IUDITH DAVIDSON Found then lor! CHARLES DEWEY Sonny, that friendly foot- lmll Jtar RICHARD DEXWEY Waldo to lJiJ frierzdrq mur- der' lo bit barketball oppo- nent: FRANK DOUB A gay, rarefree young blade DOROTHY DUNFEE Mile of a min WALTER EDLING Our Jagacioux Jemzie preJidef1t KINZER HABECKER Our debofmir clan preriflerzi ELIZABETH CERVONE Typing zvhizz WALTER CHAMPE Tough but gentle Q f it I 6 To increase our knowledge 0 LEONA FREED The bext tbingJ in life are freed f MILDRED HAMLIN Look out for that Jparkle in ber eye: INIARJA HEINO Fi77ld7ld'J fine reprexentatife QIUDITH KAISER Cutie pie CAROL KING Our able and admirable editor RONALD KLEIN Heart trouble CAROLYN KOFSKY Tall, dark and Hm-rn-m SHIRLEY KRUEGER Little - but watch out! SENIOR PLAY . . . Standing: R. Satterfield, J. Schultz L. TWA ' Y mmp.,. Seated: C, Moore, C. Beese, S Barnard. BETTY PEOPLES ' Very pleamnt and capable CAROL ROBINSON Ooo La La! I science, art, and literature GRAMERCY GHOST Standing: Mrs. Nairn Cdirectorl, W. Edling, K. Habecker, C. Berg. Seated: C. Bachtel, L. Wyckoff, C. King. Quiet Gramercy Park wasn't so quiet after Nancy inherited a Revolu- tionary War Ghost. The ghost turned Nancy's life into confusiong in fact, she was almost taken to a mental hos- pital. Finally the ghost went to heaven after he was absolved of the crime of which he had been accused. NORMA LAWSON Bump Wotta Character! MARGARET LILLICH Peggy - an argumentative gal MARY LEE MCQUEEN We all like her ALFREDA MILLER That modern, Jtreamlined look CONNIE MOORE Idear and enthuxiaxm LESTER MORRIS Future agricultural expert NANCY OLSON A pretty brown-eyed lan RUSSELL PASH The Jtrong, silent type RONALD SATTERFIELD WOBC'J Bob Dale JAMES SCHULTZ Our bufinetx man To improve in our human relationships MARILYN SCHUSTER That beautiful :mile ROBERT STEPHAN Our budding Joldier boy IRMA THOMPSON A friendly permnality LAXVRENCIE TWINING Tlierefr plenty to gn armmd LINDA XWYCIKOFF Quiet charm i641 PATRICIA SIVIITH A Jbort time :lan member MERITHA STOKES She can put life into any Jituation ERMA TURNBULL Neatnen and Ju'eetne.rJ IEAN WILLIAMS Modext and friendly IOANNE YOUNGLAS Here comex the bride LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1955, being of sound mind and reliable judgment, realizing that we are about to depart from this life, do declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking and annulling any and all wills by us heretofore made. We make the following bequests: DOLORES ATWOOD leaves her eyesight to Mary Atwood and Loretta Butler with the hope that they can make good use of it. CAROLEE BACI-ITEL and LEONA FREED will their freezing seats in 303 to some unfortunate juniors. SARA BARNARD leaves a seat in Standard to anyone who doesn't have to worry about Cokes wrecking his teeth. CAROL BEESE leaves all practice teachers to the junior class. JOHN BOYERS wills his Republican sentiments and his old Dewey buttons to J. Szwaja. DON BUNGARD leaves to Dave Hanmer his ability to lock people in the finishing room. ROSEMARY BURKE leaves her thoughts of Wellington to Mary Lou Walter. JEAN CARPENTER wills her seat in A Band to Alan Spiegelberg. BETSY CERVONE leaves her love of spaghetti and pizza to any Italian. BUD CHAMPE leaves a bottle of red-hot to the itchy boys. MARIANNE COCHRANE leaves Hanna to Nancy Simpson. DICK DEWEY leaves what's left of the industrial arts building to Jerry Gyorgy. SONNY DEWEY will leave the air out of someone's tires if he gets the chance. FRANK DOUB leaves Mr. Simpson's equation problems and the care of all women to Cliff Atkinson who knows what to do with them. DOROTHY DUNFEE leaves her long ride on the school bus to Velma Dunfee and Wanita LeMasters. WALTER EDLING leaves one battered bike to anyone who thinks he needs it. KINZER HABECKER leaves several girl friends. MILDRED HAMLIN leaves her tailoring ability to Connie Hitchens. MARJA HEINO leaves the pleasure of new experiences in a new country to next year's exchange students. JUDY KAISER leaves the Brighton boys and the mem- ories of 5ll to Judy Osmer. CAROL KING leaves the War Department to Nancy LeCraft. RONALD KLEIN is glad to leave. CAROLYN KOFSKY wills all her Fords to Carol Hurst. SHIRLEY KRUEGER leaves her small feet to anyone who wants them. NORMA LAWSON leaves her ability to cope with any situation to Louise Holloway. PEGGY LILLICI-I leaves a few extra pounds to Jane Sid- dall in the hope that she will make good use of them. MARY LEE MCQUEEN leaves to Myrna Morton and Jenell Stokes her sense of humor. ALFREDA MILLER leaves her 3-D walk to the junior girls. CONNIE MOORE leaves all her Friday nights to Deanna Harley. LESTER MORRIS is willin' to leave. NANCY OLSEN leaves her favorite teacher, Mr. Szwaja, and her seat in 303 to Joanne Olsen. RUSSELL PASH leaves his English grades to some deserv ing junior. BETTY PEOPLES leaves her smile to anyone who's feeling blue. CAROL ROBINSON leaves all her out-of-town boys Cex- cept oneb to the junior girls. RONALD SATTERFIELD leaves his scooter parking space to Bob Seabold. JIM SCHULTZ wills his seat in front of Mr. Szwaja's desk to some poor junior. MARILYN SCHUSTER wills one pair of beat-up tennis shoes to her sister Kathy. MERITHA STOKES leaves all her bad grades to Jenell Stokes and Myrna Morton with the hope that they wilk improve them. IRMA THOMPSON leaves her seat on the bus to he! sister Judy. ' ERMA TURNBULL wills her seat in fourth period study hall to Myrna Wyckoff. LARRY TWINING wills his air horns to Mr. Shubert and his Bermuda Bell to Mr. Treherne. LINDA WYCKOFF leaves the dreams of all the handsome men she's never met to sister Myrna. JOANNE YOUNGLAS leaves. In witness whereof we hereby set our hand and seal in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and fifty- five on this the first day of June to this our last will and testament. -THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1955 E651 DR. C. W. CARRICK DR. W. A. RICHARDSON Dentist Dentist 5 South Main St. Phone 4-9711 5 West College St. Phone 4-3761 DR. H. G. HOFFNER DR. C. E. WIOTON, JR. Dentist Dentist 7V2 South Maln Street Phone 4-8431 35 West College St. Phone 5-2672 DR. R. A. COMPLIMENTS OF Denfisf co on D.v.M. 29V2 South Main St. Phone 5-0871 Oberlin, Ohio OUR THANKS TO THE DOCTORS OF OBERLIN We of the staff of the Oberlin High School Annual wish to thank the five doctors who generously contributed to the advertising fund. Because of the codes of their various professional associations, they have asked to have their names omitted. ROY and HUGH SAY Congratulations To the Senior Class D 81 S APPLIANCE CO. WHERE CUSTOMERS SEND THEIR FRIENDS AND RURAL FURNITURE MART WE SELL FOR LESS ROY DEWEY -:- -:- HUGH SWEET 2V2 Miles East of Oberlin on Rt. 20 PHONE 4-7120 PHONE 4-7125 661 JANBY 0IL CO. Serfvice Station and Tank Wagon Service il'0Sf0l10 TIRES -:- BATTERIES HOME and AUTO SUPPLIES ATLANTIC GAS and OILS TELEPHONE 4 8371 GibSQn COMPLIMENTS OF Brothers HANNQN Supreme Quality r S a I es Btlltefy - Ice CTEUIII - CCIIICIY International Trucks Delicatessen and School Buses 23 Wes' C e9e 5' WELLINGTON, oHlo PHONE 4 2401 PHQNE 2 7 Oberlin C O M I N G S GREETING CARDS Fing Fqgdg MUSIC PHONE 4-7801 Phone 4-3741 37 West College St. 40 South Main ST Oberlin Ohio CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS D .d I BARBERSHQP Elevator 31 South Maln SI' Owned and Operated by Martin's Dining Room 31 East College Street PHONE 4-8574 S. J. DAVIDSON 8t SON ...DEALERIN... GRAIN - FEED -- COAL FERTILIZER PHONE OBERLIN 5-0116 I COIVIPIJNIENTS OF I 5 A I- Y 5 Gaiman: DANCE srumo DAIRY SPECIALISTS Phone 4-4722 26V2 South Main St. Ends the Quest for Best I S A L Y ' S Oberlin, Ohio Phone 4-2801 COMPLIMENTS OF WADE'S HARDWARE 77 South Main St. Phone 4-7081 COMPLETE AUTO BODY SERVICE 129 South Main Street OBERLIN MOTORS Pontiac Sales and Service DUCO PAINTING Dial 4-4431 681 coNeRAruLArioNs OBERI-IN NURSERY ro THE CLASS or '55 FRANK l0CKE Evergreens Van Au sdale Shade Trees Ca rpe'r Shop 5,,,,,,,S Phone 4-3261 Oberlin, Ohio Landscaping J. l'l. VAN AUSDALE, PYOP- 166 Woodland Ave. Phone 4-6981 JOHN W. HILL REAL ESTATE and GENERAL INSURANCE 23 Eos? College Si. Oberlin, Ohio PHONE 4-4201 W. R. COLE OLDSMOBILE 8: CHEVROLET SERVICE 47 Souih Moin Sfreei Oberlin, Ohio Phone 4-8401 Three Friends of the Farmer FARMERS SUPPLY STORE Everyihing for fhe Farmer 95 SOUTH MAIN ST. OBERLIN, OHIO PHONE 4-4551 HAYLOR'S for Gifts For the Graduate STATIONERY and BOOKS COMPLIMENTS OF Heisner Radio, lnc. 25 E. COLLEGE ST. KIPTON ELEVATOR COAL - GRAIN - FEED SEEDS - FLOUR - SALT FERTILIZER Phone Oberlin 5-0168 Kipron, Ohio POWERS and DAWLEY Men's Wear 17 West College Sf. Oberlin, Ohio PHONE 4-4021 905010 SALES and SERVICE PIYNOWI' BODY and FENDER REPAIR ROWE - GGERNER MCTOR SALES PHONE 5-0061 164 EAST LORAIN STREET DON'S PLACE SANDWICHES -:- BEVERAGES TELEVISION 30 sou1H MAIN 51. OBERLIN 5-1061 I Men's Furnishings 9 souTH MAIN ST. OBERLIN, OHIO PHONE 4-3231 Wm '4 Same Gasoline -:- Motor Oil lubrication -:- Wash LORAIN AT MAIN PHONE 5-0381 OBERLIN, OHIO 7 ...REPRESENTATIVE... THE EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES STEWART H. FAIRCHILD ZILCH FLORIST Three Stores to Serve You OBERLIN ELYRIA AMHERST 390 MORGAN ST. OBERLIN, OHIO PHONE 4-6542 CO-OP Lingerie . Mi i e'Y s re Hosiery 'E - fi I ,, ,,. 1 ACCSSSOMS ':'. 111' 1O21 Gifts -I D ' A Bridal Service - AT VINE AND MAIN - OBERLIN, OH IO MAYTAG SALES and SERVICE H. G. TUCKER MAYTAG-Ranges, Washers, lroners, Dryers KELVINATOR-Refrigerators, Deep Freezers and Electric Ranges 305 South Main St. Oberlin, Ohio PHONE 4-2465 cougratuhtions to CLASS OF 1955 9 Th OHIO FUEL GAS CO. 42 SOUTH MAIN STREET OBERLIN, OHIO I7 B O S T W I C K ' S Oberlin's Most Wood's Florist PHONE 4-2611 9 North Moin St. Complete Department SHARP'S GARAGE TRUCKING SWT? COAL - WATER - SLAG - SAND Phone Oberlin 5-2132 Kipton, Ohio Euzwslvrls . UIUHSHIUNHJVHNS Q COMPLIMENTS or . New sfyies 2 5 old F h' d The 2 as . ,.,.g ,...: ,.,. J VC UeS- Oberlin Hurdwure Agenc for ? .Y ll Sg'IB:EAIN OBE LIN, PHONE 46051 'run nm' CLEANER 0:10 COMPLIMENTS OF Jors RESTAURANT RUGGLES DINNERS CARRY-OUT-ORDERS ICQ Cream SANDWICHES VIC'S IDEAL BARBERSHOP 45 South Main Street Courteous and Reliable Service ICE CREAM DIXIE CUPS PUNCH For All Occasions COMPLIMENTS OF MO RE H EAD SPRINGER - LYNIAN RADIO 59 South Moin St. PHONE 5-0341 Food Market FARM a. DAIRY sumr . IIH f H I Il I6 south Mom SI' P0NTIACere-O FTQZQIDAIRE PHONE 4 7221 G.M.c. SCHOOL Busss - WELLINGTON, OHIO Draw Up A PLANNED PROGRAM Of Savings YOU CAN DO THIS by opening a SAVINGS ACCOUNT. Put a little away into it every payday - week-by-week, month-by-month. Keep it grow- ing. It's a solid comfortable feeling to have money in the bank. We are the friend you can depend upon for a financially secure future. Your occount is welcome - large or small. Start your savings ac- count with us today! 15 SOUTH MAIN ST. The PEOPLES BANKING CO. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION .. .I Miss Cobl-js Shop COMPLIMENTS or A Shop Catering to the Younger Miss V. W. 16 East College St. Phone 4-6721 PHONE 4-9571 BeViers Your Store for Values 81 Courtesy M I N U T E L U N C H DRY GOODS and READY-TO-WEAR Best Wishes COMPLIMENTS OF GLENN I. MOLYNEAUX and SONS WATSON'S HARDWARE PHONE 4-2391 I7 YOU CAN ALWAYS SHOP TO ADVANTAGE AT IVES Rexall Drugs Oberlin, Ohio Phone 4-2211 LAUNDRATERIA Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Facilities SELF SERVICE 38 South Main Street PHONE 4-4441 EVERYDAY NEEDS Blouses Sweaters Dresses Skirts THE FASHION mi S H O P BEN FRANKLIN Accessomss Fon THE 51-QRE DISCRIMINATING GIRL and WOMAN Nationally Known Locally Owned I3 East College sf. Phone 5-0721 HERRlCK'S Jewelers Elgin -:- Bulova Hamilton Watches PHONE 4-4461 FRANK'S AUTO BODY SERVICE BODY and FENDER REPAIRS COMPLETE REFINISHING OBERLIN, OHIO PHONE 4-2964 WElTZEL'S MARKET Rt. 20 between Oberlin 8a Elyria Beverages to Take Out COMPLETE LINE OF Groceries-Meats-Frozen Foods-Produce Low Prices Every Day lf7 For the Best in Motion Picture Entertainment ...REMEMBER... THERE'S ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW CII' THE APOLLO COMPLIMENTS OF Your Dodge - Plymouth Dealer Sales - Service - Parts Sohio Producfs MYERS MOTORS, Inc. Junction Routes 58 8. 20 Phone 4-6561 Curious Kittens COULD DISCOVER THE KEY TO FUTURE SECURITY . . . THE REAL KEY, however, lies in a regular savings plan-little shavers . . . and big savers are equally wel- me at our tellers' windows. JOIN OUR FAMILY OF STEADY SAVERS TODAY! Oberlin S' ' Bm IINI Member Federal Reserve Syslem and Federal Deposif Insurance Corporation I COIVIPLIMENTS OF Campus Restaurant KBISGI' 81. Wells Lunches - Dinners - Fountain Service We Make Our Own Ice Cream HOME MADE PACKAGED ICE CREAM Walgreen Agency T0 G0 OUT Hand Pack 0' Ready Pack John G. Kaiser - Franklin G. Wells LARGE VARIETY OF FLAVORS PHONE 4-890-I Registered Pharmacists S1397 rY'G0r5k9 coMPuMENTs OF A enc . , 9 Y P e t t I I o r cl s INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE SERVICE B a k e r y 21 South Main St. Dial 4-4331 OBERLIN, OHIO Phone 4-2431 18 South Mom St. FORD - FORD TRUCKS - MERCURY BODY SHOP MECHANICAL SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS Twining Motor Sales Oberlin 4-8211 OBERUN BIKE AND APPLIANCE The Sport Shop 49 South Main St. Oberlin, Ohio PHONE 4-8531 THE 0BERllN ELEVATOR CO. LUMBER BUILDERS SUPPLIES COAL - FEED - FENCE LADDERS 271 S. Moin St. 272 S. Moin St. 4-3831 PHONES 4-4241 OBERLIN, OHIO 761 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I955 Oberlin Gulf Service COMPLIMENTS OF ARTHUR SALO Tree Service GOOD LUCK SENIORS L. A. Ross 335 SOUTH MAIN ST. Lumber Co. OBERLIN COMPLIMENTS OF The Popcorn Bowl The Place to Eat 24 East College St. The Place to Meet Phone 4-8821 F DMCCZRE S Western Auto ru T'0re - 1 9 Associate Store I9 South Mcun St. Phone 5-22 I OBERLIN, or-no Home Owned P'esc'I 'Io SpecI HS'S 29 south Mean sf. Phone 4-4282 TWO REGISTERED PHARMACISTS W. E. PARKER-Jeweler WATCHES . . . HAMILTON - ELGIN - suLovA - OMEGA DIAMONDS . . . oRANsE BLOSSOM TELEPHONE 4-7681 11 E. COLLEGE ST. PRESS OF THE TIMES IN OUR NEW BUILDING AT 60 SOUTH PLEASANT STREET For Prompt Printing Service Phone 4-2761 Grade T' - Makes A li Good Milk I Athletes Parsons Jersey Dairy PHONE 5-0791 THE STORE OF QUALITY FURNITURE WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES KLING BEDROOM LANE CEDAR CI-IESTS 2532331511 E woon - WAKEFIE RCA - VICTOR 532151322 233222 V ENTINE - SEAVER MERSMAN TABLES SAN HYGENE DAYSTROM TABLE OBERLIN ELYRIA PHONE 4-4641 PHONE 2155 781 Plumbing 0 Heating 8: Air Conditioning Sheet Metal Work For Your Next Repair Job Try Our Shop on Wheels The T. O. Murphy Co. STEVE TAKACS GULF SERVICE CORNER RT. 10 8. 20 Oberlin, Ohio Phone 5-2143 . . . fo remember someone too nice to forget . . AMY VANDERBILT America's Foremost Authority on Etiquette ANDY'S Food Center AMERICAN GREETINGS CARDS Shop the IGA Way Everyday low Prices Recommends Always Correct Always In Good Taste for Better Foods American Greeting Corporation PHoNE 4-6351 Cleveland 2, Ohio 21 West College St. Los Angeles 18, California I791 VETS CAB CO. I AL S Phone 5-2601 269 Grafton Truck Sfop H. W. Reighley 8m Son, Inc. Home Cooked Me0lS lockers - Processing Shen Orders Phone 5-0501 80 South Main Sandwiches . Cowling-Sfang 24-HOUR sfnvfcf Funeral Home U. S. ROUTE 20 228 South Main St. PHONE 4-3192 PHONE 4-3441 The 0-High Annual Is Published By The OBERLIN PRINTING CO. publishers also of The Oberlin News-Tribune Read 0-HIGH llGHTS All fhe News of Oberlin High School EVERY WEEK IN YOUR NEWS-TRIB COMPLIMENTS or WILlBOND'S GROCERY BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS OF '55 T38 E. Lorain SI. Phone 4-7672 p R E S T I I S IIKUM USN RESTAURANT and GAS STATION 24 HOURS, SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 1 7- Friendly Service Cor. of Rts. 58 8: 20 Phone 4-9611 Cb I' M ' Sh UP Arthur E. Bradley REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE CQMPLIMENTS or HUNTER'S PEN 8. PENCIL DINING ROOM .l0HNNIE'S CARRY-OUT Phone 4-7391 TT West College SI. JOHN YACYSZYN, Prop. OBERLIN, OHIO Beverages to Take Out Cigars, Candy, Cigarettes Cold Meates -:- Groceries Corner Route 58 and Butternut Ridge PHONE 4-7142 OBERLIN, OHIO l81I . . . autographs . . . STOFAN STUDIC For Fine Pictures 49 :Ast cours! sr osmun, omo mon: 4-4221 821 I 1 ,.,- ..- 4 ' .!, 1 fi 1 I -. X 1 'x mb , ,L mwv N4 Y tv L ,fif 511, f' X v Y ,'33 Lf f5f5W X J ffl- U N -N 'fflff' U' Q A ' ' ,- -' Y-, ,, -m,A.1 .Q1 4 ff , Q' W .7 V .V Y, ' h , 5 ,f A ig-Milla' L-ff ga-find .W-1 Nildqy 11.- .f'- ' . Wwswfwgf ,xiii , ww l Qwqywwg J? s 7 11 if X 5 C3bq3ixQPgfmg A 'maj W9 fp 0 L Q ffwfi' J 5. .,,i L,