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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1957 volume:

Q -naxv I I .H - Y.. 'V ,, , Q - N I - WE LEA ffwg A 5 W if ' 1, 5 o-high OBERLIN HIGH SCHOOL OBERLIN, OHIO I951 5-1? , A A ' X: F' Sf' , an if-we-ww .fu ,P CCNTENTS IN THE SPOTLIGHT IN T957 School Scenes ..,.,.,,ATT,.,.T , S, Administration and Faculty ..o.... Class w.,,,.. .... - --- smen , Activities ,ees -M Sports and Organizations Social events SPCTLIGHT ON SOM Q ,radii . Wyre X ,vii The national presidential election was reflected in O.ll.S. hy vigorous campaigns in eivies classes where Tom Staubus took the part of Eisenhower and Richard Koshar represented Stevenson. United Nations Day was marked by the presentation of awards to the winners of a contest for essays written on the subject. Why We l-lave the United Nationsfl The winners were Tony Lanyi, ,loan Walker, Linda Arlt, and ldajeanne Robinson. 4 UUKL, Two Oberlin students have participated in the American Field Service program. Hehna Frietag from Germany is spending her senior year in Oberlin High School, and Jim MacLaury, an Oberlin senior, spent last summer in Germany. Oherlirfs football team won the game with Rocky River. after having suffered several defeats in past years from the an- cient foe. A new trophy, proudly displayed by foot- ball heroes Alan Chaney and Jack Coniam, came to our high school as a result of our tying for the championship of the South- western League. Mechanical Drawing Class SPCJTLIGHT O Ray Brown in Art Class Philip Meadows and Hebe Schettler in a chemistry lab. Hall Scene ' i , rw l ,, f13 , , , ,,,, , , 7 K ,gl Mr. Shubert in a math class. CHOOL SCENES Tweeds Todd Totzke, Dave Auglienbaugh, and Paul Stoian i Q'-V' sf, A- I Miss Doane with Ruth Rhinehardt, Mary Butler, and Judy Thompson in a home economics class. Linda Totzke, Noel Oakley, and Jane Fildey in an after school session at the Popcorn Bowl. qufumn gf nusuaff earn? 4 l A VAGABOND,S SONG I There is something in the autumn that is native . to my blood, t Touch of manner, hint of moodg l And my heart is like a rhyme, With the yellow and the purple and the crimson keeping time. The scarlet of the maples can shake me like a cry Of bugles going by. And my lonely spirit thrills To see the frosty asters like smoke upon the hills. There is something in October sets the gipsy blood astzrg We must rise and follow her, When from every hill of flame, She calls and calls each vagabond by name. Bliss Carman I.: I. .1 .l , L Ig , rr fy! r., 5 t l ' .U ' 'f 1 - 'N Si ,761 ,511 - , - .,,.-asv- ,+ ', 8451, - - 4 :frat Q 49 , ,- . x W ': .. t . . . H . I V, I . 1,- lia 1 5. . ,J Q r, I ,.,T.,.:Q--,Z 1 fr. 1ffs'.,-,ff-,, N . ' q, V 4: 1 . .. ' -' '.-Q.. -. I - ,Q -wp. ' ' 3- ',. . .. ' . , -- .f'f'f'A.LJ ' ri l 13.-9 1 :WL 715 f ' ' Q , Y, x., ,. .cm .,, ,,,, -Q, f ' ' , ,E .jl , V' x .-4, ,-. Q11 K I . af.... ' ' I ' 0' .53-I I. ef '..'. Au r - 4, Er. Q f qui. 5 -1 . A I.: t 4 A . 4 f 1 . 'I J., ,,,.,a--if . I v . f X 1 ' ' 1 - 'few-ff . Vl. -4 H Q f 1x , I V ' ,,. Pg- . -4 n -f .A-fr vu.- X V 'IL O- V K, :JA ' . M 2 Q, R ins L. 'E ,v S xkll . s . Qr-51?-'L' F J gc 1 J N5 15' ,T-' ..A,, fy-.,.,' ' 1'.73:fgf' 1 Our school office has two very fine new secre- taries this year who add greatly to the efficient service, and to the pleasant and friendly atmosphere there. Mrs. Helen Verda is seated in the foreground, with her assistant, Mrs. Thelma Smith, at her desk in the rear. Helma Frietag, who is with us this year from Germany, is a friendly and popular member of the senior class. lt has been a privilege and a pleasure to have her as a member of our school. SPOTLIGHT ON NEV Mrs. Mildred Haines, our new guid- ance counselor, is of very great assist- ance in advising and helping all of us with our problems. Her presence fills a long-felt need in our school, and we all appreciate her gracious personality and are grateful to have her with us. Here she is having conference with Ierrie Bennett and Fred Dickinson. DDITIONS T0 CUR SCHOOL There are several new faculty mem- bers on the staff -this year. Here we see Mr. Maclennan, Mr. Ritter, Mrs. Haines, Mr. Henke, Mrs. Clark, Mr. Lynch, and Mr. Newell. - if Q :Q ii' WM-N These girls are the officers of a new organization, the Pep Club. Its purpose is to arouse school spirit, to promote good sportsmanship, and to lead the student body to participate as enthusi- astic and good spectators of sports ac- tivities. They are Jane Fildey, Diana Deuble, Ingrid Malm, and Barbara McCloud. FACULTY AN D ADMINISTRATIQN . .al 1' 9: m.f,,. V I LV, Q A ROL , ,,xfa1ymxf, A A' .911 - I ini.. , ,A y 19: Fm my 'FQ f F 4 , .'.,, Q w 1 gg 2 Sf i,a ':5,: .5 5 fm. :, R K . fr,. - ya' M Y , af A W . ,,. ,.,.: ff Wkw I 3 ADMINISTRATIO DR. HARRY A. KOSS Superintendent of Schools Dr. Harry A. Koss and Mr. Paul Newell are spending their first year as superintendent and principal in the Oberlin school system. Their leadership is bringing new inspiration for greater accomplishment in all phases of school life. MR. PAUL NEWELL High School Principal R. M. Johnston, R. S. Kilmer, S. P. Zuris, C. M. Van Ausdale. Seated: E. P. Vance, Mrs. L. A. Fridenstine, H. A. Koss. BOARD OF EDUCATION These public-spirited Oberlin Citizens give freely of their time, their talents, and of themselves. We offer them our sincere gratitude and appreciation for their great gift of service to our schools. MISS DORIS MERTHE MRS. HETTIE LOU CLARK MR. DONALD MACLENNAN Latin, French FAC U LTY Three years of English are re- quired for graduation and a fourth year is encouraged. Students who plan to attend college are expected to complete four credits. The foreign language program includes electives. College prepara- tory students usually have two years of Latin and two of French. Social studies are designed to prepare students to be responsible and conscientious citizens. Seniors are required to take courses in history and civics which explain the background and the basic op- eration of our government. English, School Play English, Speech, School Play MRS. RACHEL HANNON MRS. DOROTHY HUNGATE English, Senior Class Advisor English, Annual Advisor I i MR. JOSEPH SZWAJA ' MISS MARGARET MARTIN Civics, American History, Junior History, Eighth Grade Advisor Class Advisor 3 I . s s 1. si' I N .W Q, ,fi 4 B ef I. I Nix' I AJAL LL .AA A L,,l ,A.V y Ax., L. E 1 it A 5 is , R L Kg .. ,,LL ii lv .,,, ,ff , ,,,. xr, ' x ',b If i', Z H I MR. CHARLES BEDELL MISS DIANE DOANE MR. DONALD SIMPSON Scicncc. Biology, Junior High Ath- Home Economics, Home Economics Physics. Chemistry. Driver Trainin lvhcs Club Advisor A student must take at least one science course in high school. General science, biology, chemistry. and physics are the courses offered. In the ninth grade all students must take general math or algebra. Other courses offered are geometry, advanced algebra with trigonometry, and advanced math with solid geometry. T Commercial subjects, home economics. and industrial arts provide an opportunity for students to develop skills which will be a valuable aid in obtaining employment after graduation. The value of driver training is becoming increasingly appreciated, and there are many requests for this course. MR. OLIVER Sl-IUBERT Mathematics, Hi-Y Club Advisor .113 Ne-Q.. , I .WM MR. STEWART FAIRCHILD MISS JUANITA SCHRAMM MR. THEODORE WALTER Mathematics. Freshman Class Ad- Commercial Subjects, Fine Arts Industrial Arts visor Club Advisor I6 m A MR. PETER FANNING MISS MARGUERITE CRILLS MR. RUSSELL LYNCH Health Education. Physical Educa- Biology. Physical Education. Girls' World History, Physical Education. tion. Football Coach Coach. Cheerleader Basketball Coach The phy sical education department offers courses and activities designed to promote good physical development as well as to teach fair play, coopera- J tion. and good sportsmanship. Two credits in this field are required for graduation. The library is open throughout the school day for research or recreational reading. Eight student assistants help the lihrarian in the operation of the library service. The Fine Arts and Music departments offer opportunities for the develop- ment and enjoyment of esthetic interests and abilities. MISS BEULAH MAY Librarian. 0-High Lights Advi MRS. M.-XRIAN SIMPSON MR. HERBERT HENKE MR. GORDON RITTER Fine Arts. :Krt Supervisor Vocal Music Band. Orchestra I7 I8 957 MARNA ATKINS Presidenl Vice President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairmen SENIORS 20 INA ARMSTRONG JERRIE BENNETT A A I ix . I fi DAVID AUGHENBAUGH I . MARGARET BENNETT 2? RONALD BAILEY ff, I DOROTHY BERG JACK CONIAM NED GOTT MARTY SANNER LOUISE HOLLOWAY BARBARA SMITH TOM STAUBUS ROBERT BERG JUDY CARDER ALICE BRICKELL LYNN CHAMPNEY EUGENE BRILL ALAN CHANEY BEVERLY RI INGARD HOWARD CODNEY I957 5s f x JACK CONIAM MARY DAUGHERTY Chss Advisor MRS. HANNON KEITA EDMONDS SENIORS 22 ANNE FILDEY DENNIS DAVIS HELMA F REITAG KATHRINE DEWEY EUGENE GETTY Class Advisor MR. SHUBERT NED GOTT LOUISE HOLLOWAY BART HANCOCK JOSEPH KING MARTHA HARRIS ROBERT KONSESKY DAVID HERMAN RICHARD KOSHAR I 957 23 KAROLYN KRUEGER VICTOR MACHA SENIORS TONY LANYI JAMES MacLAURY DAVID LEWIS BARBARA MARTIN RUSSELL LEWIS BARBARA McCLOUD WILLIAM MORRIS CARL MUELLER A ORVILLE POTTS JAMES PRINCEHORN LEICH MURPHY GROVER QUINN Q! AIALAO? nf fi F . Il JOSEPH OPALISKI EDWARD REYNOLDS I957 LOIS REYN OLDS IAYNE SIDDALL fl.-.XX IDAJEANNE ROBINSON MARTHA SANNER BARBARA SMITH SENIORS 26 BRENT STALNAKER DON WESSELL WAYNE SHIPMAN GAIL STANC T' XT A .ai DONN A WIDDOWSON TOM STAUBUS JOAN THOUROT Q6 PAUL STOFAN TODD TOTZKE PEGGY STRICKLING ANTHONY TURNER f K SYLVIA THOMPSON CAROL VEDDER I957 Notpictured: CLIFFORD ATKINSON 27 CLASS HISTORY Seventh and Eighth grade: We spent these first two years mainly getting used to the big building, changing classes, longer school days, shorter lunch hours, homework, the big kids, and the ways of high school teachers. Ninth grade: One of our most exciting years was our frosh year. The Oberlinian, a newspaper by Baxter-Lanyi and staff, came out just for freshmen and was a howling success and the envy of all the other classes. Most of the girls joined G.A.A. and enjoyed a wonderful season which included walloping the sophomores and the juniors to come out second only to the seniors in the volleyball tournament. Also as freshmen we wore our red and gray hats, trimmed the Christmas tree, attended the first Rhythm Round-up, and drove our advisor, Miss Martin, crazy. Tenth grade: Sophomores! The girls began more and more to hold their own in G.A.A. and become a challenge to other classes. As for the boys, many joined the football, basketball, and track teams. Already Coniam and Chaney were famous throughout our league. In the spring many young fancies were turned to-you guessed it, and there was a burst of parties. Under Miss Merthe's guidance, the Roman Banquet was a success, and a more serious attitude toward studies brought the year to a close. Eleventh grade: As juniors we had many good times together including managing the foodstand and the junior carnival. In the spring all of our attentions were turned toward the planning and carrying out of the Prom. Naturally it was a huge success, but we never could have done it without the patience of our advisor, Mr. Szwaja. We got through final exams, ushered at senior commencement, and began to look forward to our next and final year at O.H.S. Twelfth grade: Ah, the life of a senior! It centers around class sweaters, class trips fNela Park, etc.j, money, lots of undreamed-of work, and lots of fun. Mrs. Hannon and Mr. Shubert are our homeroom teachers and do a good job of advising us and holding the line. We are very proud of our football team who won the championship for O.H.S. and earned us a free afternoon from school. Looking back over the years we've spent here, we seniors feel that with the excellent training we've received both socially and academically, we can go ahead with our plans for the future with confidence and assurance. 'N i' 'M' X as . nn , 1 QJJ A Any ' 5.4. f AS WE LQCKED IN EIGHTH GRADE N rv i l in SPOTLIGHT ON THE EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS President, Kenny Twiningg Vice President, Linda Dixon: Secretary-Treasurer, Dick Deuhleg Social Chairmen, Peggy Arnold and Allen Dawley. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President, .lohn Stephensg Vice President, ,lane Slaterg Secretary-Treasurer, Pat Hum- phreyg Social Chairmen, Susie Cervone and Berry Bourne. U DERCLASSME .' 'Ya .gd l'l Q JUNIOR OFFICERS President, Bill Arnoldg Vice President, Dave Harris: Secretary. Linda Rcisingerg Treasurer, Nm-1 Oaklcyg Social Chairmen, Linda Totzke and Fred Dickinson. FRESHMAN OFFICERS President, Sharon Fairchildg Vice President, Cary Cowlingg Secretary-Treasurer, Peggy Halle-vkerg Social Chairmen, Linda Deuble and Ricky Lccraft. ui N ti 4 AV::-':2 ...,g,w,... C . Q 9 Q '23 K i 'X Marie Amenhauser William Arnold La Mont Atkinson Carl Barnard Jeannette Bartko Shirley Bauman J ay Coniam Dolores Cousins Paul Brill Raymond Brown David Coward Sandra Cowling Grace Campbell Denny Chamberlain Sarah Crisp Deborah Crowell Edgar Clark Caroline Codney Naomi Daugherty Diane Deuble Carol Cole JU IO 47 LASS -'S' X 1 ,Air f X em, E ,L '-N A . IN David Dewey Win...- Charles Gamble Mary Lou Cray Arthur Grills David Harris Fred Dickinson Jon Durfee Edwin Heath Sandra Humphrey Elmer Edling Marlene Elam Betty Ives Bill Johnson Barbara Eldridge John Elvin Robert Johnson Sue Jones Jane Fildey Nancy Fry Judy Kirk Anne Klermund .Y w 1 i V 5 1 J Q.. i Q Q s A fill W e i J E 4 l lp X f I I 'Q - 531- xx: 5 . x Ruth Knipper Nancy Koss Noel Oakley ' Robert Kurtz :ir 1 i Karen Langdon I' :X L , F Q L -- V Y Thomas Owen J Beverley Payne 7' . , n 2 1 :A X Lawrence Lauer Harry McCreedy Sonia Phipps James Porter Ingrid Malm Phillip Meadows Harvey Pratt Edward Randle Dianne Mezurek Joan Moore Claven Randleman Sandra Randleman : i. Robert Morris Virginia Morrison Jean Rathwell Barbara Ritter 415 'O' t -ex fl : t 443- 'ar u I ft .- . K if ffm '-y., E Q Linda Totzke Elma Turnbull llt-lw Scthcttler David Schultz Russell Vander Pyl Claudia Watson .loannv Sf-ahold Anthony Simmons Gretchen Weltzheimer Dale Wessvll Ronald Spit-gelberg Sally Stvphons .lohn Willbond Karen Willbond Patricia Stevens Gerry Streator Myrna Wyckoff Robert Youngless Jane Thompson Alex Toth Sharon Yuronich Not pictured Allwrt George Edwin Hurd Rose' Hurd 'IE lfmnl row: S. Nagyvalhy, J. Johnson, H. Kirk, M. juvenile. Sn-vmul row: A. Murphy, C. Atwood. H. Edmunds, R. Hammer, ll. Ilivllin, Third row: Ii. Ellington. U. Le-wis, W. lharnaj. G. lfitzpulrirk. .Q ' f 553 w rr 1 L...-f V 4 'Ov Pr. ri 'Q' lfrunt ruw: .l. Snywla-n. H. Wulkvr. J. Slatvr. F. Wigginton. Sl't'fllNl row: A, llntt, F. Porter. R. Whc-vler, L. Townsel. Third rowg IJ. Spurlovk. D. Cannon. G, Rosecrans. A. Fpim-g1la'ln'r'g. 36 5,4 E52 I S Frmlt ruw: L, Fishvr. F. llruwn. J. Cmnings, ll. ELISIVIAIIZIY. Sl'l'lPllll row: T. N14-rrill. A. CUt'I'lil'll, U. lwnl, J. Craig, U. Ilurriwn. 'I'hir1l rms: 17. lgnal, H. llursl. J. Kilim-r, J. TE TI Frnnl row: J. Iflrlriclgv. A, Qlrvgury. N. Hillllllllunql. Il, Nlwnml. Svvullml rmx: ll. Uukvr. l'. llllmpllrvy. 5. IIHWIIIWI, . . , ,.. , , . 5. Uuxlm-y. ,I. Humlllun. lllml row: X. llruvllle-r, lx. f.Lll'll4'I', 1 ' - 1 IN. I'PilkIIlQ. h. Ilullvr-wk, Front row: B. Rohinsun. J. Whitv. H. Washington, R. Jnhnsun. St-cond rnw: J. Thompson, C. Robinson, G. Smith. Third row: C. Owf-ns. T. Suhr-ttlvr, D. Cloudt, F. Tran. Front row: N. Fairchild. S. lf:-rvone-. K. Chevks. I., Ed wards. Swmnl mw: ll. Hamlin. S. Hahn. P. Curskf' P lh'vl1tm'l. T. Ham-lwnul. Third row: U. llournv, U. Cox. J lluffmun. ll. lluvk. ...Q RADE Front row: Nl. Urquhart. E. Randle. C. Trcsch, J. Schramm. St-1-ond ruw: J. Stvphc-ns. J. S0111-ttlvr, S. Sala, J. Vander 1-yi. it L. -Q Y Front row: M. Spotts, R. Sandhank. M. Mclllnud, K. Mac'- arthy. 54-cond row: M. Junvs, J. Lauvr, J. Twining, E. Opaliski. C. Youngzless. Third row: J. Nagyvathy, D. Wilson, P. Nivkles, T. Kvrn. 37 ,, , .xi X 1 'in f 3' 4, Sw f 5 N f a AM . ff If film ,L .M f Yfxfff V 'fm ,,Lg,?,,,,,,-,V-fa . 1, 5K kv 3 . .R Q P4 Sgzuj rv in , Miwig Tia if 1? Front row: J. Shaffer. S. Pimur, J. Schott, M. Pleasnick. Second row: R. Rhinchardt, S. Orr, A. Petroff. Third row: F. Paylw. D. Payne-, P. Rimlwrt. J. Schumatc. Fourth row: L. Smith. C. Vvttet. ER DE Front row: W. Rows, J. Chapin, C. Bradley, S. Brotherton. Sc-cond row: C. B:-rg, G. Bodnar, J. Andrick, C. Dewey, J. Crisp. Third row: T. Atkinson, C. Butts, M. Butler. Fourth row: R. Crawford. V. Crockett, S. Bryant. nr.- J 1 First row: B. Bukovac. L. Dcuble, R. Corlctt, C. Clauser. Second row: T. Coats, W. Campbell, W. Dasscl. Third row' R. Clayton, D. Coward. C. Champney, R Coe, R. Clark Fourth row: A. Cornings, J. Carpenter. C. Cowling. Front row: M. Johnson, S. Koyan, D. Locke, L. Langham. Second row: B. Kelley, M. Karr, S. Lewis, W. Lcmaste-rs. Third row: L. Hartman, I. Henderson, B. Judson. Fourth row: J. Harris, S. Kilmer, R. Lecraft. Fifth row: T. Hurd. 39 i it 1-.q Front row: N. llanrovk, l... llixon. L. Arlt, R. Comings, M. Arnold. Second row: C. flohlm, A. llawloy, F. Hoffman. Third row: fl. Cross, l,. Elliot. llruvhlvr, C. Rf-dell. Hack row: R. H1-rod. J. Hvllmulh. D. Donaldson. Front row: C. Bray, 0. Hurd, J. Adkins, J. Ferguson, H. Atwood. Se-cond row: D. Edmonds, B. Bruce, S. Hecock. Third row: S. Hartman, M. Albright, R. Fountain, C. , Hughes. Fourth row: J. Hurst, A. Holbrook, F. Graff. 40 i r' Front row: G. Spivgelbcrg. R. Malon:-, Nl. Moshvr. J. Walker, B. Zavodsky. Sevoncl row: D. Johnson. J. Wor- chvstor, M. Rhodes, K. Wilgor, N. Mitchell, C. Townsvl. Third row: ll. Hiller. B. Vf-rda, C, Rohhin, T. Taylor. EIGHTI Front row: C. Clarke. K. Cihson, D. Lewis, N, Nlavk, J. Moore, K. Jones. Second row: C. McKinney, lf. l.an4'v, J. lsom, W. Str:-ator. Third row: J. Cole-, ll. Hofmann, ll. Latran, D. Pleasnick. C. Lan Front row: J. Carrico. R. Bliss, E. Edwards. F. Coatvs. R. Dvlihlv. Svcond row: C. Cauman. J. Rock. E. Hill. R. Cowling. R. Hamlin. Third row: T. Griswold. L. Holloway. C. Bell. F. Brown. Fourth row: A. Hill. C. Atkinson, RADE First row: A. Shepard, I., Meyers. N, Scott, A. Ne-well. J. Sm-ahold. Second row: L. Ives. ll. McCray.. C. Rosecrans. J. lgnat. A. Nlatlow. Third row: P. Rimelsparh. C. Marlin. R. Lang. J. King. M. Mvlcher. Back row: A. Spurlork. Front row: L. Rathwe-ll. J. Revd. N. Owl-n. J. Phillips, J. Olnvy, Second row: R. Worcester. R. Smith. R. Wtwtirl, L. Tkach. F. Ives. S. Sherk. Third row: J. Siddall. R. Johnson. D. Thompson. J. Van Allillilltk Front row: J. Thourot. S. Wald:-n, I.. Youngless. R. Wood- rnansve. R. Webber. St-cond row: J. Thomas. U. ffainplwll, D. Preast. J. Thompson. J. Van Ausdalv. Third row: D. Thompson. L. Thompson. L. Lino:-. R. W'eslfall. llavk row: K. Twining. P. Thompson. , 4l 63 09 5? 045' 'GQ 2 if 4 , I A wwam ff L, A , - A K . KK M' I - '- K,mSg,x1,m,K -KT. K: Vg' 5 A :- -f M .---,.f V:-k,g1gQ:55gz,,,j-5 wmm..g..K1f1af- - Vfkk KW -1' fj - - xggppwawmg ,g,1mgmKgN21g11i4K'AU6'f , .Qi 5, ,X . ,Q', -- E ,Hi ,Vkb A MNewsssf1ff1f':f2:s?SfwL9 ' 'Vw N W K- ':sfKK ff-11' KK K - Meswmnvx-A ' W?fW'XQ1' - w 53'i il Y QSFWN ' 'if Wff?7'f,fgl ' , . Wa- 197v'f!W - I. f-1 'fi w w-'vsif A ':,f,m X-'X - ' f - I Wifi W Q 121 ,,v,g?,,,,w,, my ,HW --Q,:5' H KK .r..,,f: ,-'yj - K .. Q. L, v, - Q Q R ,,...k . I . K A KK. . , ,. 'haw-K A Vg lf . A 'iw-wfw.. -. ' .. A 'M f'.!F'X.5'51,f,g..5f?ag.f?f4 - - 5 Q-' T P' ' N- 15-4?2,,5S,X S5 ' Km' 4 K -- I . 11 . 5 ii . K K K K ' V ? -Sw , 'wi ,K A W WW -5 is , A N - -ff 1 ' R S -M Q ug ,, ' 5 jg! I if X Z Q 2, -. X X KK . 6 f -if-f X' f , - Q Q Q ' 56' if x A 4 f, , , x , W, . ., v ff , K Q 'Irma O rv A mx 'X f- X24 'Milf 'Y aww be M M was i ,Q M Q1 X I Q ., W - 'Vid . agf nib' '1 ' p fl13 ie VW, Kfvfv 'v ff Q? Q ' Q V 3 K I K Ar vi 1 D 31 ii ' W I , f' , v A .K K 1? , Q Q ' , QA' M4 Q, IQK, K K lf gtg! : 4 ' M42 '. . . .flu f, . A L. 1 1 is flgbm? v I if X an ' 'Nm n I Vixkwfiim? ,ff-f ,w3g.gqrm,Q:p ww xy- -. . ff new mmf -may -- ,.A .,,.,Wx.Q :mf -V QQSMIM wwe ' , 51' , XWNI - Fl .i fi x Q,. , O rg N .r ' RQ sig, fl X if .. .., ...,,,..,,.-..,,.,.x 0 X ' 0 vlllllrw Riff? Q ,D ' I 'ff 2 5 , 'QKV H Y 1 f xx, ,, 1 'A5 A I I 'If 2- W w X- 4 . , i W N V A - ' 'N L. J qw J :i, 'g 'V 5 A 6 an ,. I ', 'mx k 5 x ' ,MM . 4 . L. lkky' if fig'-457' ,!'giQEFg W1f tiny 47 ' Q' Q .. Mv ' .1 X 'S m.w'i K V ' - . t X, ' 1 , W ' ' H .ww f 1 -V . '. - , . ' v K , K ' W . ,il 2, Q .4 : Q5 H iii: I lm gn' ' gif- M V ' awk M ffQ 7?5Sfg7 .-, ' ' V' ' + ' 'ea - ff 1- 91 . if L 1 . M J W JC! gy! !:Q x jx 1 V- , -. W V' M .v f rr, 'W 5, Q fu, X X Q ' EL Q, 2 fb ,SL , ,Q - I , 2. ' f -W 'im , f .M Ugvli f - , . 2- rg! - 623' f Y X f I vw f' ' , 92 my X- ,,-mi ,m -, Xf- 1+ H- J' T ' X ,win L jx' x Q N' 3' x. 5 ' 1 f - , ' f f N V Ml ,, Q -' if , lx t . 'I I 1 44 N I 2 A s Q , . . ' ' . f-www'-, . fist' QM GS 3 X QX K x I . A-1 X h 1 'f' -:M S 'tb gi.- I Elk 0-45 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Back row: S. Howard, R. Harris, C. McKinney, L. Deulmle, S. Fairchild, D. Welch, B. Kelly, N. Fairchild, M. Mcllroy, N. Williamson. M. Sanner, A. Fildcy, L. Murphy, P. Strickling. Third row: K. Schuster, S. Bauman, E. Opaliski, C. Radunsky, P. Hahecker, L. Means, S. Hunter, M. Cray, A. Fox, S. Crisp, R. Rhinehardt, J. Carder. Second row: M. Karr, B. Bukovac, S. Vance, C. Hecock, A. Gregory, G. Hamlin, S. Jones, R. Gott, K. Reichard, E. Reynolds, K. Macarthy. Front row: L. Langham, R. Sandbank, M. Walter, H. Freitag, S. Cervone, J. Schettler, D. Locke, S. Markowich, J. Rogers, P. Humphrey. The Girls, Glee Club. composed of girls in grades nine through twelve, was under the direction of Herbert Henke, our new vocal music supervisor. The highlights of the year were the original and inspiring Christmas program and the Spring Concert, which was the climax of the year's work. This year's officers were Leigh Murphy, president: Peggy Strickling, secretary, Judy Carder and Julie Schettler, social chair- BCYS' CHCRUS The Boys, Chorus. under INCH. the direction of Mr. Henlce, grew larger and more active this year. They sang at thc Christmas program, at the Rhythm Round-Up, and at the Spring concert. I !f'0'lf'-1 R QpiE.tvQll1Ct'g,v , . A. Grills, 'h Ffumain, 4 I N Y- Q q F. Wyggllliltnsx Coates, 1 Nl Hartke dir6'CWr' H' Pralli Dawkyi - 1 A f- ' F nl fowl -' Q. G. 5111629 ' litigxltlllfgfsterq A. Tiephsrdllhoigpson, b. Ldward. .- 1 - e . - 46 ii. ciiivwnt L B' The Girls' Ensemble is a group of girls chosen from the Cvlee Club for their superior musical ability. The girls re- ceived excellent vocal training and demonstrated their talents at each of their performances. Back row: M. Sanner, S. Bauman. Third row: K. Reichard, B. Bukovac, M. Mcllroy. Second row: L. Murphy, S. Cervone, J. Schettler, A. Fildey. Front row: S. Crisp, M. Cray, S. jones. QU' X This Girls' Ensemble practices every Monday after school, and the girls were most successful in both their Christmas and Spring con- certs. Left to right. starting from the back row: D. Deublc, H. Schettlcr, K. lang- don, S. Phipps, D. Crowell, W. lx- masters, S. Stephens, I. Malm, Cowl- illg, J. Fildey, N. Oakley, V. Dunfev, J. Lauer. 47 THE YEARBOOK STAFF BART HANCOCK , ,F Yr Business Manager N M I z-:M Q h'L - ll f MARTHA HARRIS F Typist I . '.:,A, ff? ADVERTISING STAFF These seniors were delegated to raise the funds neces- sary for the publication of the yearbook. They made calls to secure the advertising which helps to meet the large bills for photography, printing, and binding. Our student body appreciates their efforts as well as the wonderful cooperation of the business and professional men of our community. Loft to right, starting at the rear: H. Codney, B. Konsesky, B. Hancock, B. Berg, P. Stofan, J. MacLaury, N. Gott, T. Totzke, Il. Aughenhaugh, D. Davis, T. Staubus. M. Harris, J. Siddall, C. Stang, M. Atkins, P. Strickling, K. Krueger, S. Thompson, J. Thourot, I. Robinson. A. Fildey, L. Holloway. PLANNING BCARD This group of seniors was responsible for the planning of the yearbook, the securing of the neces- sary pictures and copy, and the preparation of the layout for each page. This process demands a lot of organization, thought, and time. The school is grateful to them for their contribution in this presentation of a record of our school year. Left to right: H. Freitag, A. Fildey, L. Holloway, Mrs. Hungate, Advisor, T. Lanyi, T. Turner, ,l. Thourot. ll. Hancock, M. Sanner, J. Carder, L. Murphy. ANNE FILDEY Editor STUDENT SENATE Standing: R. Spiegelberg. A. Grills, l. Scllvttler, B. Kirk, H. Freitag, M Atkins, T. Koss, E. Reynolds. Mr. Newell. Seated: A. Comings, C. llults, R. Holbrook. M. Roellinger, L. Means, .l. Seabold, L. Meyers, A. Holbrook, C. Bedell. Not pictured: Pamela Corske, James Baxter. Our school senate is composed of representatives of each homeroom. They meet with Mr. Newell, the principal, to discuss school problems and procedures. The officers of the group are as follows: Edward Reynolds, president: Jim Baxter, vice president: and Taffy Koss, secretary. EDWARD REYNOLDS Editor O-HIGH LIGHTS The 0-High Lights staff meets every Monday noon to prepare material for the high school section of the Oberlin News Tribune. Under the guidance of Miss May as advisor and Ed Reynolds as the able editor, the group covers the news of our school through news items, editorials. interviews, and '4Chit and Chat. Standing: D. Deuble, I. Malm. T. Lanyi. G. Weltzheimer. S. Cervone, J. Slater, J. MacLaury. Seated: J. Fildey. .l. Johnson, H. Freitag, A. Fildey, Phipps. Not pictured: N. Fairchild, L. Macarthy. 49 fine HI-Y CLUB OFFICERS Seated: Bart Hancock. treasurerg ,lim Baxter, sc-cretaryg ,lim Nlaclsaury, president: Gerry Streator. sergeantsat-arms. Standing: Dave Aughenbaugh, social chairmang Jon Durfee, service chairmang Mr. Shubert, advisorg ,lack Coniam, financial chairmang David Ignat, publicity chairman. The purpose of Hi-Y is T , school. and communit hi h t d d f ' ' i' The Oberlin Hi-Y which dealt with such topics as s ort t l p s, rave , personal finance, and boy-girl relations. The club also had swim nights at Crane Pool. 0 create, maintain, and extend throughout the home y g san ar s o Christian character. met twice each month during the school year. It had programs The club,s money-raising projects included selling football programs, maintaining a cloakroom at the home basketball games, and selling Christmas cards. ln December h t e group sponsored the all-school Winter Wonderland Dance. As service projects, the boys sent several food parcels abroad through CARE and gave substantial financial assistance to the area Y.M.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. World Service program. Mr. Shubert was the club advisor, and his help and guidance were greatly appre- ciated. Officers for the years were Jim MacLaury, president, Fred Dickinson, vice presidentg Bart Hancock, treasurerg ,lim Baxter, secretaryg Edward Reynolds, chap- ln . am, and Gerry Streator, sergeant-at-arms. FI E ARTS The Fine Arts Club is composed of junior and senior girls whose eligibility is determined by their scholastic aver- age. The girls met every Monday night at a member's house. The group was very active this year, having some inter- esting speakers, a white elephant sale, and the annual Mother-Daughter tea. The successful year was drawn to a memorable close with the week-end house party at Mitiwanga. CLUB OFFICERS 'I h 'rihan Nlartha Harris secretary' Left to right: Jerrie Bennett. soc-ia c ai 3 , ., . , Mama Atkins, president: Judy Carder. vice preside-ntg Anne Fildey, treasurer. J n Thourot. Taffy Koss. lngzrirl Malin. Cai Girls who joined the club second semester were na btang. Marty Sanner. and Barbara Smith. Not pictured: Helma Freitag. 5' HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club had many interesting pro- grams this year: a bake sale, a Christmas party, a banquet, and the annual picnic for the installation of the officers. The members of the club in the first row are Rose Craw- ford. Sally Brotherton, Jean Schott and Kathy Cheeks. In the second row are Ruth Rhinehardt, Donna Payne, Lucille Macarthy, Juanita Crisp, and Mary Lou Gray. In the third row are Mimi Johnson, Miss Doane, Kathy Macarthy, secretary-treasurerg Sally Crisp, president, and Dorothy Welch, vice president. QUIZ BEE TEAM After weeks of diligent study this year's Quiz Bee Team earned the right to he called Southwest Conference cham- pions for the third year in a row. The trophy was presented to Oberlin, and Mr. Szwaja and the team were justly repaid for their many hours of work. Mr. Szwaja is shown with the team who are Marna Atkins, Jane Fildey, Toni Lanyi, Ingrid Malm, and Dave Aughen- baugh. Anne Fildey and Jim Baxter are seated. MUSIC CONTEST These people were the representatives from Oberlin High School at the North- east Regional-State Solo and Ensemble Contest. They qualified for the contest by getting a superior rating at the Dis- trict Contest. First row: S. Phipps, J. Schettler, K. Schuster, and S. Howard. Second row: W. Barnaj, H. Schettler, K. Owen, K. Reinhard, B. Ritter, D. Buck, and C. Wallace. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS livery period in the day one girl helps Miss May with the duties of the library. First row: I.. Edwarmls. ll. Smith, M. Cray. Miss May. Seeoml row: S. Hahn. C. Watsmun, M. Wyckoff. Xl. Elam. S. Humphrey, and J. Slater. Nliss Nlay. RECEPTICNISTS The receptionists serve the school by directing visitors to their destinations and by acting as messengers in the building. These girls are J. Seabold, J. Rathwell. J. Bartko. S. Jones, S. Bau- man. J. Thompson and E. Turnbull are seated. OFFICE ASSISTANTS The girls who assist the school secretary, Mrs Verda, in the office are L. Reisinger, M. Wyckrmff L. Holloway, A. Brickell, and Eldridge. S Randlernan is seated. D. Chainbcrlain, I. Robinson, T. Koss. M. Juvvnile. D. lgnat. H. Frvitag. I.. Niurphy. J. Str-ph:-ns. D. Berg, H. Cotlncy, E. Dickinson. Nl. Atkins. C. Stang. L1-igh Murphy Mama Atkins 1 gs Gail Stang 54 Cary Podwalny Howard Codney Mama Atkins Director Dale Huffington 'ii outa David Cox TOWN Fred Dickinson Mama Atkins Howard Codney Z Denny Chamberlain N M Jay Coniam ,ff . 45,5 V ,L .i i t. J. Stephens, D. Berg. H. Sodney, F. Dickinson. M. Atkins, C, Stung. D. Cox, L. Myers. .l. Vander Pyl. J. Elvin. T. Lrmyi. R. Brown. D. Buck. J. Crcen. R. Singleton, J. Hoffman, C. Podwalny, J. Coniam. SCHOOL PLAY The 1957 School Play Our Town by Thornton Wilder depicts life in an average American small town at the turn of the last century. Produced by Donald Maclennan and Mrs. Hettie Lou Clark and directed by Dale Huffington. Our Town was considered to he the finest production ever put on by Oberlin High School. Fred Dickinson, Marna Atkins, Howard Codney, Dot Berg. Gail Stang, Dave Cox, and John Stephens played the leading roles: freshmen. sophomores. juniors, and seniors alike took part in the performance. Our Town calls for no scenery and few props, but the excellent lighting and staging facilities of Hall Auditorium were used to their best advantage. The performances on March 27 and March 28 were Cail Stang, Helma Freitag Dorothy Berg. an artistic. as well as a dramatic, success. Marna Atkm Howard Codney, David Ignatg Producers Donald Nfaclcnnan and Mrs. Clark. John Vander Pyl Tony Lanyi John Elvin Raymond Brown David Buck l Taffy Koss Ida .lean Robinson Margaret Juvenile DAVID COX, .IOHN VANDER PYL. and CHARLES BUTTS FOOTB LL- The football season of 1956 was a memorable one for the Oberlin Indians, as, with Rocky River and North Olmsted, they emerged co-champions of the Southwest Conference. With a record of 7 wins and 1 loss, Oberlin racked up 143 points against their opponents, 76. Backs Jack Coniam and Allen Chaney, and linemen Bob Berg and Ned Gott were placed on the all-league teams. After easy victories over Amherst, Medina, and Westlake, sparked by a strong running and passing attack, the Indians were faced with their first big test at Rocky River, where much pre-game publicity had favored the Pirates to win. However, with Oberlin coming from behind, one of the most exciting games of the season ended in an Indian victory, 13-7. Then came another thrilling victory against Fairview, a game which saw the Indians save the game by recovering a fumble on their own 4--yard line with less than a minute to go in the last quarter. After a disappointing defeat at North Olmsted, Oberlin bounced back with an easy victory over Olmsted Falls. The last game of the season was at Bay Village. Trailing by a touchdown going into the last quarter, the Indians tied it up with a long touchdown pass from Jack Coniam to Ron Crisp, and Oberlin scored the winning points a few minutes later. It was a fitting climax to the football careers of seniors ,lack Coniam, Allen Chaney, Bob Berg, Ned Gott, and Cliff Atkinson, and the end of a thrilling season. Managers MR. RUSSELL LYNCH MR. CHARLES BEDELL Assistant Coaches MR. PETER FANNING Head Coach Back row: Coach Pete Fanning. Coach Russ Lynch, R. Crisp, E. Clark, J. MacLaury, B. Hancock, E. Ellington, R. LeCraft, L. Townsell, P. Stofan, J. Durfee, A. Spiegelberg, N. Gott, S. Kilmer, R. Spiegelberg, .lack Coniam, A. Chaney. Coach Charles Bedell. Middle row: Manager D. Cox, A. Grills. P. Ross, D. Harris, R. Feakins, A. Bruehler, F. Wigginton, J. Harris, B. Bourne, R. Berg, G. Cowling, J. Kilmer, T. Atkinson, D. Chamberlain, Managers C. Butts and J. Vander Pyl. Front row: R. Clayton, D. Cloudt, J. Carpenter, C. Podwalny, J. Stephens, .lay Coniam, D. Johnson, G. Robinson, B. Robinson, l... Smith, C. Randleman, H. Reinhold, A. Comings. 2111. Oberlin Oberlin Oberlin Oberlin J. HARRIS Fml N. COT'l llxcklc- R. lar l ua D CH XMBERIAIN fcnter I ACTIO 1. ll dwg Oberlin North Olmsted A , , Oberlin Oberlin G. ROBINSON, Halfback if Q H1 V an ' . aa K. 1 :.-. . . H13 Fairview ,, Y, 33 Oberlin ,, Olmsted Falls Bay Village ,. O 24 20 A. GRILLS, Guard R. SPIEGELBIERC, Tackle F. WIGGINTON, End C. ATKINSON Halfback R. CRIbP, Halfback JAY CONIAM, Quarterback AS VARSITY SCORES Oberlin ..V.,,....A..A.. 71 Oberlin .,.A.V.....w.,,, 56 Bay Village .....w., 48 Midview .,7..........w 73 Westlake ..........., 58 Rocky River .,,,., 81 Oberlin ....,.....,..7,, 62 Fairview ,,,..,....,. 71 Oberlin .............,.. 81 is JOE HARRIS, 60 E3 Forward Amherst ,e,,,,e,ee,ee, Olmsted Falls ,,,ee, Oberlin ,.,.e,,,,,e.,ee, Oberlin ..,..e,e.,,,,.,, 70 Oberlln .,,...i......... Oberlin ,,,.,,....,.,.,, North Olmsted Oberlln ..,v,,,......,,. 49 Medina ................ 40 KETB ,. 5' U iel A t ttt E Q so T- IEE LL- Oberlin .,tt,,,t.i,.,,,, Bay Village Westlake ...L ,,.. Rocky River FalI'VlCW ,,,,.,,e.,,,., Oberlln .....,..e,ee,,,, Oberlin .,....ii,,,,.,,, Amherst ..,,e,,.,..,,, ftournamentj JACK CONIAM, Guard COACH RUSSELL LYNCH at Olmsted Falls , Oberlin .,.... Oberlin ,,,.. Oberlin ....,.,,.te Oberlin .,....,.,,, North Olmsted Medina ..i.,.....e Oberlin ..... .. GERRY STREATOR, Center f' d We 7 N A i effft ' Q. ao it kg . if , K .' 1 ' C S E 3 if V 7' , K W .. , fr f' . 7 DAVE HARRIS, Guard 1957 season. With a home record of 4 wins and 5 losses, an away record of 3 and 4, Coach Lynchg varsity basketball team gave us plenty of thrills during the 1956- and a total record of T and 9. the team held its own in the tough Southwest Conference. ,lack Coniam broke many OHS records. including most points in a season I-1141, most points in four years on the OHS varsity 112231. and most points in a game U15 against Midviewl. Jack was the to scorer in the Southwest Conference and was named on the P all-conference team for the third year in a row. VARSITY TEAM Top row: Jay Coniam, J. Harris, R. Crisp. C. Streator, A. Chaney, Jack Coniam. Coach Russell Lynch. Bottom row: R. Spiegelherg, D. Spurlock. L. Townsel. B. Bourne, F. Wigginton, D. Harris. JAY CONIAM. Guard RONALD CRISP, Forward l DELBERT SPURLOCK, Guard X f It .i 1 ...A tb .N RESERVE TEAM Top row: R. Townsel, B. Bourne, F. Wigginton, R. Spiegelberg, B. Johnson, D. Spurlock, Coach Peter Fanning. Bottom row: L. Atkinson, J. Fitzpatrick, A. Spiegelberg, G. Robinson, L. Townsel. The Reserves, coached by Pete Fanning, had an unusually successful season, winning 5 and losing 4 at home, with a 3 and 4 record away. Their total record of 8 and 8 could well make OHS fans hopeful for the seasons to come. MANAGERS Jim MacLaury and Fred Dickinson worked diligently through- out the season to keep the Varsity and Reserves well supplied with equipment. 62 RESERVES SCORES Oberlin ...,,...., Oberlin .....,,. Bay Village ..,...,..,.... Midview ...... Oberlin .....,.... Oberlin .......... North Olmsted Oberlin .,,,.,..., Medina ...,. Oberlin .,,. Oberlin .,.. Oberlin ........ Rocky River -- Fairview ..v,.... North Olmsted Medina Amherst .......,. Olmsted Falls Oberlin .,....,.. Oberlin ...,..... Westlake .....,. Rocky River . Oberlin ...,.... Fairview ...,., Oberlin ........, Olmsted Falls Bay Village .- Westlake ...... Oberlin ...... Oberlin .,,,.. Oberlin ...,.. Oberlin ...... Xp-ffl:-5,3 Q 0113 T - v- w 1- 1 '-tt it iff '- It 'gi ASSISTANT COACHES Charhs Rt-dell. seventh and eighth grade coach: Peter Fanning, Reserve coach Stewart Fairchild. ninth grade coach. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL In addition to the Varsity and Reserve teams, there were two other active basketball programs in OHS. The ninth grade team, coached by Stewart Fairchild. had a record of 8 wins and I loss. The seventh and eighth grade team, coached by Charles Bedell. had a season's tally of 5 wins and 3 losses. These fine records promised even better varsity records in the future. Action I TRACK- - - Back row: A. C-rills, R. Spiegelberg, D. Harris, J. Durfee, Coach Pete Fanning, .lim Maclsaury, Jack Coniam. ,l. Harris, E. Randle. Middle row: D. Chamberlain, ,lay Coniam, A. Spiegelberg, G. Cowling, L. Townsel, J. Fitzpatrick, J. Stephens. Front row: Jud Macl..aury, J. VanderPyl, R. Townsel, Cv. Robinson, C, Butts, E. Ellington. The Oberlin Indians, led by Coach Pete Fanning, enjoyed a successful track season in 1957. They won triangular meets with North Olmsted and Olmsted Falls, Amherst and Midview, Medina and Wellingtong they triumphed over Fairview and Lakewood St. Edward in dual contests. ,lack and Jay, the Coniam brothers, won points for Oberlin at the big Mansfield Relays, and an Oberlin team of the two Coniams and Ron Spiegelberg won the pole vault relay at the Ohio Wesleyan relays. Oberlin finished a disappointing fourth at the league meet, but made a relatively better showing at the district meet, at which Jay Coniam broke the district meet pole vault record with a jump of 12 feet, 6 inches. Oberlin sent ,lack and Jay Coniam in the pole vault and Joe Harris in the broad jump to the state meet, but the three athletes were unable to score any points against the tough Class AA competition. The prospects for the track season next year are good, with a strong possibility that Oberlin will emerge as a stronger track power than in 1957. OHS runners ready for a practice dash Spiegelberg. S The Coniam brothers - Jack. a senior, and Jay, a junior - are the Indians' pole-vaulting stars. Harris gets some pointers from Coach Pete Fanning. GoLF-- - - - Back row: R. LeCraft, S. Kilmer, Coach Stewart Fairchild. D. lgnat, B. Bourne, R. Singleton. Front row: D. Cox, J. Kilmer, T. Schettler. The Golf Team had a good season, winning 3 and losing 2 matches, with wins from Lorain High School, Medina, and Elyria Catholic, and losses from Elyria Catholic and Medina. All members of the team got letters. Ranked according to ability the team members were Berry Bourne, Steve Kilmer, Jeff Kilmer, Dave Ignat, Dave Cox, Bob Singleton, Rick LeCraft, and Ted Schettler. lgnat, winning all his matches during the season, was the high point man on the team and Bourne lost only one match in the season. Oberlin was fourth in the 13-team district tournament, Berry Bourne was tied for fourth in the individual lineup at the same match. As all the members of the golf team are freshmen and sophomores, Coach Stewart Fairchild can look for good years ahead in OHS golf. Jack Coniam. Ed Randle and Ron t is ' in 'X Sponsor MISS CRILLS President DOROTHY BERC Vice President SONIA PHIPPS . tiff i -'lil , ,.,. A, . ,egg -. , k,,sg.g,,gg , ,nm K y i 'it' 5 M x ig at N W Secretary-Treasurer MARTHA HARRIS 'U are Recorder HEBE SCI-IETTLER Dorothy Berg, C.A.A. President, presents the Field Hockey Plaque to Junior Captain Sally Crisp, and the Basketball Trophy to Junior Captain Betty Ives. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO Our C.A.A. is an organization for all girls in grades 9 through 12 who are interested in participating in sports and other related social activities. This year the G.A.A. began with a picnic on the football field and a scavenger hunt. Following this, there was a formal candle- light initiation for all the freshman girls. About a week after this, the hockey season was underway. The juniors won the class tournament, and the Red and Blues tied in the all-star game. Many of the girls were busy every home game of the football season working in the G.A.A. concession stand, selling hot dogs and many other things to the hungry football fans. At the close of the football season, we held our Annual Victory Ball in honor of the coaches and players, and everyone danced to the music of Joe Shake's band. Basketball started in November. Again the juniors won the class tournament. The Blues ran away with all the points in the all-star game. The alumnae also played a game afterwardsg and following that, we had a big record hop in the Auditorium. There have been several activities other than sports in the G.A.A. program. We packed a box for a needy family at Christmas, and twice we had the use of Crane Pool for joyful swims. sg- 1- Fl l Tl I af :RJ .5 1 ,i A QV .Q V . -a. A -W .A ' ' - al. 'L A I p ri I , , Field Hockey Basketball Volleyball Softball Hiking-Biking CAIL STANG SUE JONES JUDY KIRK JEANETTE BARTKO BONNIE KIRK L1 5 H:-be Schettler, Dorothy Berg. Miss Grills The :Xnnual Spring Banquet held at the Oberlin Inn We have gone to two playdays in which our girls participated. One was the Eastern Michigan Playday, and the other was at Bowling Green liniversity. We also had our own Playday at the high school when girls from Wellingtori, Amherst, and Firelands were our guests. The field-hockey and volleyball banquets were held in the llome Ee Room under the supervision of Miss Doane, and our basketball banquet was held at Martin,s lnn. To close the year we had a wonderful banquet at the Oberlin lnn with the mothers of senior girls as our guests. On this occasion a Participation Cup was awarded for the first time to the class which had the highest percentage taking part in sports. The freshmen won it this year. At the conclusion of another year of work and play, let us hope that everyone has had a wonderful time and will never forget these many worthwhile events and experiences. All of the girls in GAA. are grateful to our advisor, Miss Grills, for all of her assistance and friendly guidance. t s...x l ' ,. .' I Hilfirzg-liilririg Y Z '5h 'ml . l. Malin. S. Crisp, D. Deuble, S. Stevens, li. Payne, S. jones. and S Randh man NNW-T l'filRf-HILD l'r 5 la sold refrvshnients in the G.A.A. foodstand during the football ra n SHARON FAIRCHILD Dorothy Berg. Peggy Stricknng SENIORS Standing: D. Berg. L. Murphy. C. Stang, P. Strickling, H. Freitag. Kneeling: M. Sanner. J. Carder. THE HCCKE The Hockey season started with a large and enthusiastic turnout. After a number of prac- tice games, the class teams were choseng and then the all-star players were selected for the Red and Blue teams. The Red and Blue game was very exciting and ended in a tie. After the game a banquet was held for the team members in the Home Ec Room. The season was a success, and it was greatly enjoyed by all who participated. JUNIORS Standing: L. Reisinger, J. Sea- bold. B. Eldridge. Kneeling: D. Deuble. J. Hartko. S. Crisp. 68 SOPHOMORES Standing: Nl. McCloud. 5. Hahn. M. ,luve-nilr'. J Lauer E Randle. J. Fchettler. J. Eldridge. Kneeling: B. Kirk N Fair child. 9. Falo. S. Cervone. E. Reynolds. EASON RED TEAM Standing: B. Eldridge-. D. Deuble, L. Murphy, P. Slrivkling. N. Fairchild. M. Mcllroy, B. Kirk. M. Karr. Kneeling: M. Sanner, J. Sea- lmld. L. Reisinger. J. Crisp, J. Schettlvr. BLUE TEAM Standing: S. Cervone, S. Crisp, S. Salo, M. Juvenile. E. Randle, P. Strickling, D. Berg. Kneeling: J. Bartko, J. Carder, C. Stang, H. Freitag. FRESHMEN Standing: B. Kelly. F. Payne. M. Karr, M. Roellinger, M. Mcllroy P. Rimbert, M. Butler. D. Thomas. Kneeling: C. Tufts, C. Hecoclc K. Reichard. J. Crisp. L. Means. S. Hunter. S. Markowich. Freitag. THE BASKETBAL SENICRS Standing: M. Harris, J. Carder, D. Berg. Kneel- ing: P. Strickling, L. Murphy, M. Sanner, H. JUNIORS Standing: S. Crisp, B. Ives, J. Bartko, B. Payne, B. Eldridge. Kneeling: L. Reisinger, D. Deuble, S. Jones. The G.A.A. basketball season began after Thanksgiving vacation with 75 girls participating. A series of practice games was followed by the selection of the official class teams. The juniors emerged as tourna- ment winners for this year. Our All-Star Red and Blue game was played in Febru- ary preceded by a supper at Martin's Inn. The Reds were victorious over the Blues with a final score of 4-5-31, thus ending the always-popular basketball season. SOPHCMORES Standing: J. Eldridge, E. Randle, J. Lauer, B. Kirk, M. Juvenile Kneeling: E. Reynolds, H. Atwood, J. Schettler, M. McCloud K Cheeks. ASO RED TEAM Standing: D. Deuble. P. Strickling, J Lauer, M. Mcllroy, S. Fairchild. Sitting B. Kirk. J. Schettler, B. Eldridge, M. Har ris, K. Cheeks. BLUE TEAM Standing: S. Phipps. S. Crisp, E. Randle, B. Payne, D. Thomas. Sitting: J. Bartko, B. lvcs. J. Carder, S. Jones, J. Eldridge. FRESHMEN Standing: L. Deuble. L. Mr-ans, M. Mcllroy, F. Payne, S. Fairchild. D. Thomas. Kneeling: K. Reichard, S. Vance, J. Crisp. THE VOLLEYBALL SEASCN TU RNOUT BLUE TEAM Standing: P. Strickling, J. Seahold, J. Kirk, J. Slater. Kneeling: B. Kirk, M. Mcllroy, B. El- dridge, J. Schettler. The volleyball season started on March 7 with a big turnout. The class teams were chosen after five practice games. Following this, the Red and Blue teams were selected, and their game was one to remember - with the three over- times and lots of excitement. l RED TEAM Standing: B. Ives, D. Berg, E. Randle, M. Juvenile, S. Marko wich. Kneeling: D. Thomas, J. Bartko, L. Murphy, L. Reisinger J. Eldridge. THE SOFTBALL SEASON The G.A.A. softball season started with our first practice May 2 and ended May 13. On May 15 the class teams were chosen and the race was on to see who would win the class team tournament. The sophomores were the champs. There was only one round of class team games because of the joint ,lunior-Senior team. Following the Red and Blue game, which was played June 7, 1957, there was a picnic at the home of Martha Harris. RED TEAM BLUE TEAM ' A? ' +E :f sv ff' , .T . L is es 4 A J, ., nm.. If :Q pn' is M tiao s aa 'pi 'F 'Q '4 TU RNOUT S. Crisp E. Reynolds B. Eldridge R. Rhinehardt S. Fairchild E, Randle B. Kirk I. Armstrong A. Wiggins D. Thomas L. Deuble B. Payne D. DCl.llJlt' Bgfg M. Harris B, Ives T -W T' 'M A -' Q A P. Stfickling J. Bmko y L .... . . L . ..,.. 1 ... ., TE. C. Radunsky J, Kirk J up M. Jones J. Eldrid e . K- Cheeks H. Atwoogd Strike . . . ! Pitcher Dot Berg '-lure' 1 A ,gg-rqagwif were ...,,. iq' .1 Batter up! OUR CHEERLEADER This year the number of Varsity Cheerleaders was in- creased to five junior and senior girls. Also there are five Reserve Cheerleaders chosen from the freshman and sophomore classes. The cheerleaders have increased our school spirit by their fine cheerleading, the formation of the Pep Club, and the leading of many pep rallies before the games. The Pep Club was started early in the fall, and the members who went to six of the eight football games were admitted to the last game free of charge. Before the North Olmsted game the cheerleaders arranged a bonfire rally where the class contributing the largest amount of wood or the best skit received prizes. These girls demonstrated their cheerleading skills and their ability to be fine representatives of the school. That they were successful was proved by their winning a trophy and five miniature silver megaphones for gaining second place in the Elyria District Cheerleading Contest. The contest is sponsored annually by the Elyria Chronicle Telegram for the Varsity Cheerleaders of the eight schools in our district. Standing: R. Hurd, C. Weltzheimer, and D. Berg Kneeling: J. Thompson and E. Turnbull. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS J. Thompson, R. Hurd, C. Weltzheimer, D. Berg, E. Turnbull. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS P. Humphrey, S. Markowich, C. Easter- day, S. Cervone and C. Hecock. I ., ,,,. L I P Q! 'I Q .JI L g25ve,r 4 , Q ,M . s wwf' jew-x'ff ug .D M I kg-K QS' if f 5 fi PROM QUEEN JANE SIDDALL JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM The theme of this year's Junior-Senior Prom was The Halls of Ivy. This year we had an all-night celebration. The dance was held from nine to twelve at Spring Valley Country Club in Elyria, and a ban- quet was served there at the club after the dance. About one olclock we drove back to Oberlin and went home to change our clothes, and then met again at the Apollo Theater to see a movie, This Could Be the Night. Following that, at about 4 A.M., we all went to the Firelands Boy Scout Camp for a breakfast which was prepared by some of the parents of the juniors and seniors. The Prom was a huge success and much credit goes to those who planned and helped to make this such a pleasant experience. A x f , , if s A T ..- di' ' va M rm 'Q O H gr . it y-as vs! I X585 wwsf-L THE QUEEN AND HER COURT Martha Sanner, Leigh Murphy, .lane Siddall, Dorothy Berg, Marna Atkins. A si Ll va- Harrie. Junior Class l'rs'sidc'nt. prvse-nts a gift In Nlr, Smsuja. the' flaw sponsor. Qulv vuuple- - Nurlmum Smith and Eugene llvtly. llvlma Fr:-ilug und Tony Lanyi T W 9 , , I ug? ,ff F K 5 fi . N 8 M, Ns' ,Ph-. 11. XF' 4f '353 .df Fifth row: J. Cardvr, J. Princehorn, N. Gott, V. Macha, J. Siddall, P. Stofan, T. Turner, R Koshar, ,I. Thourot, W. Morris, J. King, ,l. MacLaury, B. Smith. Fourth row: L. Murphy, C. Stang li. Hancock, L. Champney, T. Totzke, A. Chaney, G. Quinn, C. Mueller, B. Stalnaker, P. Strickling l. Armstrong. Third row: B. Martin, S. Thompson, M. Sannvr, J. Upaliski, D. Aughenbaugh, H Corlney, O. Potts, R. Lewis, B. Konsesky, M. Harris, D. Berg, M. Bennett. Second row: L. Holloway J. Bflnnrtt, M. Atkins, E. Reynolds, D. Davis, R. Berg, D. Herman, T. Stauhus, A. Bradstock, D Widdowson, B. Bungard. First row: J. Coniam, B. McCloud, I. Robinson, L. Reynolds, D. Wessell A. Fildf-y, W. Shipman, K. Kruegvr, H. Freitag, C. Vedder, ,l. Baxter. wig: ,ba 1 s CQMMENCEME T The Commencement program of the class of 1957 was especially notable because several new features were introduced. For the first time in the history of the school there was a Baccalaureate service which was held on June second in the First Congregational Church. One of the senior girls, Barbara McCloud, sang the beautiful 'gLord,s Prayerf, Dr. King, the minister of First Church and the father of one of the seniors. gave the invocation and the benedic- tion, and Dr. Lee, a professor in Oberlin Theological Seminary, gave a truly fine speech. The second innovation was the new location of the graduation exercises, which were held in Finney Chapel instead of First Church, because of its greater capacity, and a large crowd assembled there. Dr. Fildey, a professor in Oberlin Theological Seminary, also the parent of one of the seniors, gave the invocation and the benediction. Jayne Siddall, a member of the graduating class, gave a short and effective talk, and Ed Reynolds, another senior, played a piano solo. The address was given by Dr. Frank Landard, Dean of Baldwin Wallace College. The high school P.T.A. held a reception for the seniors and their guests in ,lames Brand House. After the reception the crowds dispersed to open houses held at the homes of several seniors. The whole Commencement program was truly a wonderful ending for the twelve years the seniors have spent in school. as L ,.,..,q ,.-1, W- 5-1 i4 ,C - 9952.1 xgmliifkjviik - rf Wfm ,r-Yzfwa, w - Wm fWf-- .W 5 V J as .Hag K A 44, 'B E K -iw -- kr, 'fiifinf 1 A F J, ,v in R Q fix -A 2 Y ft- is 4 'E A , A ' mg ,A x , W x xx K YS my Q V 4,9 1, f gk ek kk 'rw v as -.. X 5 ,. wag: - 51, we W: 1.1.2-1 UFII ll 1 Annual Spring: Unruwrt S ads. 1 if IU , , n e,g,- 'Lu' Roman Iiunquo! 3 f'.A..N. Hum ct Rhythm Roundup NA. Plzlyday I MN Hun an Uvlralx- Llulr -- il ', 0-High Advisor fn? S 0 p h 0 ln Af 0 r ,. I c U C l' 0 il nl S 0 C i a I BI O.H.S. THANKS THESE ADVERTISERS The cifizens whose names appear in fhe 'Following pages have demonsfrafed fheir inferesf in Oberlin High School by placing adverfisemenfs which have made fhe publicafion of fhe O- HIGH possible. Oberlin High School fhanks fhe six docfors who confribufed fo fhe adverfising fund fhough fhey have asked fhaf fheir names be omiffed because of fheir professional codes. DR. H. G. HOFFNER DR. R. A. PHIPPS Denfisl' Denfisf 7V2 Soufh Main Sfreef 29V2 Soufh Main Sfreef PHONE 4-843l PHONE 5-087I Good Luck, Seniors L. A. ROSS LUMBER CO. The Senior Class wishes fo express ifs fhanks fo Mr. Ross for his help Iasf year in making ifs Prom a success. 335 SOUTH MAIN OBERLIN STOFAN STUDIO The I957 O-HIGH Sfaff wishes fo express ifs sincere appreciafion fo Mr. Sfofan for his excellenf phofography and his cheerful assisfance in assembling fhe many picfures for our yearbook. 49 E. COLLEGE ST. PHONE 4-422l Best Wishes to the Class of '57 PRESS of the TIMES Le'H'erpress and Offsei' Service 60 SOUTH PLEASANT AT TIMES DRIVE PHONE 4-276I OB ERLIN CongraI'uIa'I'ions 'Io Ihe Class of '57 A VAN AUSDALE CARPET SHOP - Phone 4-326l Oberlin, Ohio J. H. VAN AUSDALE, Prop. . CoIIege Office 4-697I OBERLIN GULF SERVICE SCOTTY'S BARBER SHOP GREASE OIL 42If2 S. Main SI. JOBS CHANGES I26 S. Main S+. Phone 4-4544 DeSo'I'o Plymouih SALES and SERVICE Body and Fender Repair ROWE-GOERNER MOTOR SALES Phone 5-006I I64 Easi' Lorain S+. Complimenfs of Z -CH suNsl-HNE ob IF'-0R'5I h BISCUITS erin m ersi' ' INC. Graffon. Ohio Read VlC'S IDEAL BARBER SHOP nO'HlGH LIGHTS.. 45 Soufh Main Sfreel' All +he News COURTEOUS AND RELIABLE SERVICE of Oberlin High School Every Weelc in +he OBERLIN NEWS -TRIBUNE Hs Compliments of THE POPCORN BOWL The Place Io Ea'I ' The Place Io Mee+ 40-42 Easl' College S+. Phone 4-882I Congralulalions KIS Class of I957 OBERLIN BIKE AUTO BODY SERVICE Body and Fender Repa AND Complele Refinishing APPLIANCE QBERLIN. ol-no PHONE 42964 Compliments HAN NON MOTOR SALES WELLINGTON. OHIO PHONE 2 N X -I COLLEGE SHOE AND REPAIR SHOP Shoe Repairing New Shoes PLUMBING HEATING AIR CONDITIONING SHEET METAL WORK For Your Nexi' Repair Job Try Our Shop on W heels THE T. O. MURPHY CO. Phone 5-I3I I You Can Always Shop g +o Advanfage aI' IVES I Rexall Drugs OBERLIN, OHIO PHONE 4-22II Draw Up a PLANNED PROGRAM of Savings YOU CAN DO THIS by opening a SAVINGS ACCOUNT. Pui' a IiHIe away info if every pay- day-week-by-week, monI'h-b -monI'h. Keep if growing. II s a solid comfor+abIe feeling Io have money in fhe bank. We are Ihe 'Friend you can depend upon for a financially secure fufure. Your accouni' is welcome -large or small. SI'ar+ your savings accouni' wifh us Iodayl THE PEOPLES BANKING CO. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION - I5 Sou'I'h Main SI. l906- I957 POWERS AND DAWLEY Men's Wear I7 W. College S+. Oberlin, Ohio PHONE 4-402I MOORE'S DRUG STORE The Main Store on Main St. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS I9 S. Main S+. Oberlin. O. PHONE 5-224I OBERLIN MOTORS Ponriac Sales and Service Complimenis of SCOTTY'S WWW BARBER SHOP 44 S. Main S+. OMPLETE AUTO BODY SERVICE DUCO PAINTING I29 Souih Main S+. Dial 4-443I ARTHUR E. BRADLEY REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Phone 4-739l ll Wesr College S+. OBERLIN, OHIO D Grade 'T - Makes A li Good Milk K 'H Athletes Parsons Jersey Dairy PHONE 5-0791 REAL GENERAL ESTATE INSURANCE JOHN W. HILL 23 Easf College Sfreei' Oberlin, Ohio FOOD BOOKS DRY CLEANING CLOTHING CO - OP GREYHOUND CREDIT UNION 7 ? CONGRATULATIONS. SENIORS! High School over, your nexI' sfep is imporfani. The demand for office personnel is a+ an aII-I'ime high. Why noi' capifalize on 1'his demand by preparing for YOUR CHOICE of Ihese good posifions? TlME IS MONEY. The fime you would save by maI'ricuIaI'ing for 'I'he Summer Term insfead of wai+ing unI'iI Fall should be wor+h up Io S750 +o you. For Proof, WRITE, PHONE, or VISIT OBERLIN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Phone 4-659l Oberlin, O. Compliments of Begf Wishes OBERLIN to the HARDWARE COMPANY CINS of '57 Phone 4-6051 SU PERS -INSURANCE w.QIVf'QII. '. I , , C Iliffziffs JANBY OIL COMPANY An Oberlin Institution PHONE 4-837I BLOUSES SWEATERS DRESSES SKIRTS THE FASHION SHOP THE Accessories for the Discriminating Girl or Woman I3 EAST COLLEGE ST. PHONE 5-072I 46 50UI'I1 Main S+- PIWHG 5-355' HAY LO RS BOOKS STATIONERY and GIFTS JOHNNIE'S CARRY - OUT JOHN YACYSZYN. Prop. Beverages to Talre Out Cigars, Candy. Cigarettes Cold Meats-Groceries CORNER RT. 58 AND BUTTERNUT RIDGE Phone 4-7I42 Oberlin 0b l' 5' ' em Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ,.'-' , '-.:.'., .V,, B Lingerie HALLMARK CARDS Millinery if ' MUSIC Hosiefv T art ai TT Ac'g?1fE es ' . -- . ' EaI'on's Fine Letter Papers Bridal Service AT VINE AND MAIN-OBERLIN. OHIO COMINGS Phone 4-374I 37 West College St THE OBERLIN INN FLOOR COVERING BANQUET 28 S. Main S+. l935 PHONE 4-231: Compnmenh of Congra+ula1'ions MOREHEAD Cl +0 H1557 FOOD MARKET PRES-WS I6 Souih Main S+. 'F ob I. PHONE 4-722l O e sooo Foon O ICE CREAM BAKERY CANDY 23 W. College WOOD'S FLOWERS Oberlin Inn Block PHONE 4-26I I AL'S TRUCK STOP Home-Cooked Meals 24 HOUR SERVICE ROUTE 20 EAST OBERLIN NURSERY JONES AND SONS e Esfimafes Rou'l'e IO, Easl' Oberlin Landscaping Phone OBERLIN 5-2l5I THE KIPTON BANK COMPANY Kipfon Ohio MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CAMPUS RESTAURANT LUNCHES - DINNERS FOUNTAIN SERVICE Homemade Packaged Ice Cream Congraiulaiions, Seniors PERRY'S BARBER SHOP 3I Soufh Main Sfreef fo Go Ouf W R HAND PACK on READY PACK ' ' LARGE VARIETY OF Fl-AVORS Oldsmobile and Chevrolel' Service Phone 4-890l 47 Soufh Main S+. Oberlin, Oh PHONE 4-840I HERRICK'S Jeweler 7 WEST COLLEGE PHONE 4-446I Compliments of GLENN I. MOLYNEAUX AND SONS WATSON'S HARDWARE Phone 4-239I TWINING MOTOR SALES sALEs - SERVICE Ford Mercury 82-86 Soufh Main Phone 4-82II OBERLIN, OHIO KIPTON ELEVATOR Coal - Grain - Feed SeedsE,,EIEfQ, S'II SPERRY - GORSKE Phone Oberlin 5-0I68 Kip+on, Ohio Insurance and Real Esl'a+e Service WAI-TER'5 2I s0u+h Main S+. Dial 44331 SHOE STORE OBERLIN, oi-no Shoes for lhe Enlire Family 32 W. College Sl. THE STORE OF QUALITY FURNITURE Weslinghouse Appliances Lane Cedar Chesls Heywood-Wakefield RCA Viclor Valeniine-Seaver San Hygene FOX FURNITURE OBERLIN Phone 4-464I Kling Bedroom Drexel Bedroom WilleH Tables Imperial Tables Mersman Tables Daysirom Tables ELYRIA Phone 2 I 55 COWLING -STANG FUNERAL HOME 228 South Main St. PHONE 4-344I BOSTWlCK'S Sportswear Specialist 29 W. College Compliments ot V. W. ROSA Phone 4-957l Congratulations Graduating Clqgg SPRINGER - LYMAN RADIO ARTHUR SALO 59 South Main St. Phone 5-034l WILLBOND'S GROCERY Meats - Vegetables l38 E. LORAIN PHONE 4-7672 Best Wishes MINUTE LUNCH fi? D. Davis, J. King, L. Champney, T. Tofslre, E. Brill CompIimen+s of Ihe WISH BONE DINING ROOM U.S. Roule 20 Oberlin, Ohio 34.1. QQFQ I957 BUNIK Newesi' Buick Ye+ MAURICE S. SCHUBERT 39-43 E. College S+. Phone 4-270I Wan'4 5 ' Gasoline -:- Motor Oil Lubrication -:- Wash LORAIN AT MAIN OBERLIN. OHIO PHONE 5-038I NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Life - AuI'o - Fire Acciclenf and HeaI'Ih Insure ancl Be Sure GERTRU DE D. BRYANT 369 W. Lorain S+. OBERLIN PHONE 5-2863 Three Friends of fhe Farmer FARMERS SUPPLY STORE Everyihing for fhe Farmer 95 SOUTH MAIN ST. OBERLIN, OHIO Phone 4-455I MISS COBB'S SHOP A Shop Caiering +o ihe Younger Miss 22 EAST COLLEGE ST. PHONE 4-672I THE SAME OLD JAZZ OBERLIN MUSIC SHOP bl Soulh Main Slreel' W. E. PARKER-JEWELER The Time Shop Walches HAMILTON - BULOVA- ELGIN Diamonds ORANGE BLOSSOM II Easl' College S+ree+ Phone 4-768l Complimenls of MOTO - REST PETTlFORD'S 24 Hours 7 Days RESTAURANT K E GAS STATION Rl'5. 58 and 20 Phone 4-967l Phone 4-243' I8 Somh M TUC SA Ranges, Washers, lroners, Dryers Refrigerators, Deep Freezers and Electric Ranges 305 S. M KER MAYTAG LES and SERVICE MAYTAG KELVINATOR ain St. Oberlin, Ohio PHONE 4-2465 Best Wishes to Class of 1957 KAISER - WELLS DRUG Walgreen Agency OBERLIN, OHIO Reliable Prescription Pharmacy Congratulations to the CLASS OF l957 THE OHIO FUEL GAS CO. 42 South Main Street OBERLIN, OHIO THE eeu.FXEl?eG?Ei1LeuRxNCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES STEWART A. FAIRCHILD 390 Morgan Street Oberlin, Ohio Phone 4-6542 H. W. REIGHLEY 81 SON. INC. Lockers - Processing Phone 5-050I 80 South Main St. BEVIERS Your Store for Values and Courtesy DRY GOODS and READY-TO-WEAR HARPER METHOD BEAUTY SALON Scalp Treatments - Skin Treatments Hand Treatments-Harper Cold Permanents I9 W. COLLEGE ST. PHONE 4-905I 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 ZV2 Miles East of Oberlin on Rt. 20 PHONE 4-7I20 PHONE 4-7I25 For the Best in Motion Picture Entertainment . . . REMEMBER . . . There's Always a Good Show at THE APOLLO J. STEEL, Manager AN DY'S FOOD CENTER Shop the IGA Way Everyday Low Prices 'For Better Foods 2I W. College St. Phone 4-635I DON'S PLACE Sandwiches Soft Drinks Beer 30 S. Main S+. Phone 5-lO6I OBERLIN Everyday Needs Gillis Parly Supplies THE BEN FRANKLIN STORE Nafionally Known Locally Owned OBERLIN NURSERY FRANK LOCKE Evergreens Shade Trees Shrubs Landscaping I66 Woodland Ave. Phone 4-698I KIPTON HATCHERY C. H. DAVIS Kipron, Ohio Phone 5-OI I4 WADE'S HARDWARE lA,!,, Cl hI,,,,, A I Men's Furnishings 9 Soufh Main S+. Oberlin, Ohio PHONE 4-323I LITOGR PH Im sm vnfbwm Au IMLOR MAD! 'Aww mmnwm.: .-.-mann. Inu.: un YV Quay V -...I ll iii 5 :ig WW WE 2 ,f 4 ' i . ,fl4 A TW x - - f - - , ,. .v,,. - . , l , , ,A , .v ,...,.,,, ,,..,,. .-v.. . , ,A .... ..,....- . ...f..... ...Q-... ..-. . 4.-.... H-w-....,. .41-pf... v . . .. . ., ,we , , , , t, K H V A G A.. . .. ,L ,,.,,' JZRA , ' .1 A n 71 vi a. fn . v ..