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

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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.

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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

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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