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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1958 volume:

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B 'X ',gi',,n,fpf.'.f1fg:1,wwf J- -M45 Ag? ' 7 ' 1 .1-wif. . Nw wff' J- 1 .Wf ' 1 1 , u' 1 hug- 4 f1X.?,fX5X' ,,...Xjg?,fX4-' X554 Y ,,.u v , - . X A ,.. A 1 , - X Q., , . 1 -- . 0 ' ? ' 1 4 'Q 'Q . 1' uf. '. 1' 0-.if fr' -- -, 1- -rw, 9' ' aw- B t X Xa n XX XX: , .gg 3, XX , , XX, NX XM-gg Al, ' . Y 'I ' + 'Q V-Q, wibfpi' 4 4 iff 'llfwff N 5 nf ' ig. -, -X , v. rn . v X ,X XX-v 'X' -. . 1 , 1, V- I - 1 W 'W' -' X -r . ,P 2' A 3, ,Xf 'X H x . ' ' I A ,W ,v 7 , 9 5 . xx, 1' A A . ' v '-J n. ' 1 ' W af . ,X 1 v,- . 4.. O, suns and skies and clouds of June And flowers of June Togeflwer, Ye cannof rival for one hour OCTober's brighf blue vveafher. HELEN HUNT JACKSON J 53 -V A -W K ' A k 0 K n. - X319 W.k3Qw:,Q?k.,q,Q4f,gie53L5m5 fiMiL.7Qfi.Y.,g fin: fax . W V sv Q . j 'f W. ,V Mg. . W- 'K ., 'wx sf vu- M, qw-fL5'1w-,Q W-W , K m , , W, W A'-TW K ', W, 'if '5 .'i'5 l - H ffyyl' 552 ', 'V V fa, PV- ' 'fr ..', vw 'M W., ' .. I A Jwlhrv 3 8,3 -L X , . 1-N 2. N .M Y -, my ,A 3, j, uf 1v, ' b. - - H Q 5 ' .' 'A A K 1f f?il ' , 1, 53 . ',, 1 -'iegilwwm f A ly? x 5 - ,. ' ., - -3 ,., M., .Q ...ww f . -'e-- W4 if,-f .W .Q 3 J :rf 'ff - .fw 'f'l ' 'E' if my Em u- f 1 - - Wifi I , .1dx,iXR:QAgk . 5 M. -. , V ,MQW 'T rr, xx. my --w f 'siifwgizle .Maw - N k L naw ws- i 1' K an ax is ,,,. 1... K wi, K . K 'iii ' Q X 'LQVA ff. -v, 'X mm, 'M ww :SAS .mf ffm, . MR. PAUL NEWELL Principal ofthe High School ADMHNHSTRATHON DR. HARRY A. KOSS Superintendent of Schools BOARD OF EDUCATION lPicture on opposite pagel STANDING: Mr. Clare Van Ausolale Mr. Stanley Zuris Mr. Robert Kilmer, Vice-President Mr. Raymond Johnson, Clerk Dr. Elbridge P. Vance, President SEATED: Dr. Harry Koss, Superintendent Mrs. Frances Chamberlain Mrs. Mabel Fridenstine ,af K I ,wwf .ff E Y , X xg 'Fl ,bil CHARLES F. DOUGLASS History, Civics, Junior Class Physical Education, History, Advisor, Audio-Visual Super- Football Coach. visor, Recreation Director. A.B., Western Reserve Uni- versity. FAQULT PETER K. FANNING MISS MARGUERITE GRILLS Physical Education, Science, G.A.A. Advisor, Cheerleader B.S., Wittenberg College. Advisor. B.S., E d u c a tio n, Bowling Green University, M.S., Edu- cation, Michigan. CONRAD ADLER Industrial Arts, Coach. Bowling Green University. CHARLES BEDELL Biology, Science, Coach. B.S., M.S. Education, Bowling Green University. MRS. HETTIE LOU CLARK English, School Play. A.B., West Texas State College. MRS. EVA MAE CROSBY Mathematics, Annual Business Advisor. A.B., Oberlin College, L.L.B., Ohio ,State University. MlSS DIANE DOANE Home Economics, Home Economics Club Advisor. B.S., Baldwin-Wallace College. MRS. RACHEL HANNON MR. HERBERT HENKE English, Senior Class Advisor Vocal Music Supervisor. A.B., M.A., Oberlin College. Mus., B., B. Mus. Ed. M. Mus. Ed., Oberlin College. MISS BEULAH MAY Librarian, O-High Lights Staff Advisor. - A.B., Oberlin College, B.L.S., Western Reserve L i b r a r y School. Il BIEIIRS ,ow DOUGLAS HANDYSIDE Instrumental Music Super- visor. B. Mus. Ed., A.B., Oberlin College. MRS. MARIAN SIMPSON Arts, Art Supervisor, Annual Art Ad- visor. B.S., Western Reserve University. DONALD SIMPSON Science, Driver Training. A.B., Oberlin College, M.A., University of Michigan. MISS WINIFRED UPTON English, Speech. A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University, M.A., University of Michigan. THEODORE WALTER Industrial Arts. B.S., M.A. Education, Kent State Uni- versity. MISS BARBARA WELLER French. A.B., Oberlin College. MRS. DOROTHY HUNGATE MR. RUSSELL LYNCH English, Annual Advisor, History, Director of Athletics, A.B., University of Washing- Basketball Coach. ton. B.S., Kenyon College, Capital University. MISS DORIS MERTHE MISS JUANITA SCHRAMM OLIVER SHUBERT Latin, French. Commercial Subiects, Fine Mathematics. A.B., WOOSTSI' C0ll699f Nl-A- Arts Club, Advisor. A.B., Oberlin College, M.A., Ohio State University. A.B., Oberlin College, Ober- Western Reserve University, lm School of Commerce. 8: ,,,,....v 'SM WW ii ww 14 , ww?- Hq- A 'ww W Kwon' ww: 534, 'W 1 'LW fr' .a'.g.,LGf'57-Lf. v.,., . .. ..-Q..-1 . .v- ,, 7 -.,,,1- - 4.. ,e . -1- -'ze-.. ,.-..: L im ,a...., in-+ ' A' - 3-'.4,, X an u ' f ' .. , My Q .su,f.sSf.f,, W -P x , , mm. 7 L,XgW'4 Y, . ff f-. , . , ,Q - K .-.4 , gm' 654:31 4' rx 4 Rl ,W .25 .Era V kN,L M' if -12143. ,Q Y x 'Q , ' ,, , in, , km, W .+A - .32 1 V , 9F1?1f7'i W3S:l'ik-aim T lf .efafjfb 8 ,xii I w dnhl. 1 lk N , ,J .. Mai nts -,fl ., . .XL. 1 f . JEANNETTE BARTKO DEF. .14 ,E '. 4 ,Q . if lv - - - .ess . ,., K. :Ts K PAUL BRILL Mischievous , . . musically minded . . . willing help. INGRID BRINCK Representative from Sweden . . . fascinating accent . . . tops with everyone. Basketball whiz . . . easy-going man- MARIE AMENHAUSER Quiet manners . . . reserved . . . in dustrious. WILLIAM ARNOLD Willie . . . progressive iazz . casual scholar . . . Pop . SHIRLEY BAUMANN Sweetly scatter-brained . . . plenty of laughs. RAYMOND BROWN Ray . . . even-tempered . . . flair for art. DENNIS CHAMBERLAIN Den . . . Little green Stude . . the man . . . Collegiate. EDGAR CLARK Edgus . . . subtle sense of humor . . . a Bonnie lad. CAROLINE CODNEY Big brown eyes . . . gentle voice JAY CONIAM Mad mathematician . . . Senate president . . . Oberlin's All-American. DOLORES COUSINS Dee . . . loves to ioke . . . laugh- ing eyes. SARAH CRISP Sally . . . enthusiastic athlete. DEBORAH CROWELL Debby . . . dependable . sincere. DAVID COWARD Ready for adventure . . . flashing smile, SANDRA COWLING Warm smile . . . easy-going . . . future nurse. 252 5 Q DIANE DEUBLE Friendly . . .a head for figures capable too. DAVID DEWEY Dave . . . the quiet man . . Jeanie with the light brown hair. ELMER EDLING Amiable . . . mathematically minded. BARBARA ELDRIDGE Hot shot in basketball . . . sports lover. JANE FILDEY Exuberant , . . petite . . . fun and friendly that's our Jane. FREDERICK DICKINSON The crooner . . . A good ma the stage. JONATHAN DURFEE . - .om HOF! Jon . . . a way with women . . tall, blond . . . laughter. MARLENE ELAM Perky . . . always smiling . . . lots of fun. ui Q f ss . Q' iw. A-iii MARY LOU GRAY Peppery red-head . . . good cook! ARTHUR GRILLS Art . . . our senior president . . . tall, dark, handsome, too. DAVID HARRIS Pleasant disposition . . . basketball whiz , . . Oh! those long shots! CHARLES GAMBLE High man, low voice . . . shoe sales man. ALBERT GEORGE Full of iokes . . . punctual l?J EDWARD H EATH Eddie . . . slush-pumper . . friendly. SANDRA HUMPHREY Oberlin's Ethel Barrymore PGPPY- BETTY IVES Deceivingly quiet . . . DA . . . likes sports. BlLL JOHNSON Wes . . . basketball's the thing . . . ROBERT JOHNSON Bob . . . White convertible . . outside interests. SUE JONES Susie . . . sparkling pergonalny . . full of pep 'n energy. JUDITH KIRK Judy . . . Senate and GAA veep . . . good secretary. ANNE KLERMUND The devil ye say? . . . plans for career in air. RUTH KNIPPER Dark eyes . . . secretarial work ahead. AL KOHUT Mother . . . devilish . . . weird haircuts. NANCY LOU KOSS Taffy . . . outstanding mermaid . . 1 future teacher. HAP cf' LAWRENCE LAU ER Larry . . . man with a horn . flaming-hot Ford. JOANNE LOCKE Boston beauty . . . friendly . smile. HARRY MCCREEDY Pedal-pusher . . . laugh and ROBERT MORRIS Bob' '.., quiet . . . loves to hunt. NOEL OAKLEY Noey' '... ivy-league chick . . . whiz in phys . . . going places and doing things. JAMES PORTER Jim . . . O-High editor . . . Cadil- lacs . . . fizzics . EDWARD RANDLE Bones . . . promising baker . . gay young blade. SONDRA RANDLEMAN A laugh comes fast . . . friendly lass. .4- THOMAS OWEN Red-headed iokester . . . out of town interests. SONIA PHIPPS Cute little freckles . . . red-headed musician. HARVEY PRATT Mike man . . . hot-rod prexy. JEAN RATHWELL Light-brown hair . . . specialty- Dave . . . June wedding. LINDA REISINGER Nicely quiet . . . takes dictation will travel. ANNE SHAVER Vive la France! . . . outstanding student. ANTHONY SIMMONS Tony . . . an easy going guy . . twinkling eye. RONALD SPIEGELBERG Ron . . . Aw, horse feathers! . . . likable guy . . . athletic. JANE THOMPSON Blond . . . spirited cheerleader . petite. SALLY STEPHENS Blond . . . full of energy . . . likes Wyoming. GERRY STREATOR Pivot man . . . lean and lanky . . . friendly grin. LINDA TOTZKE Jack's ioy . . . mysterious . . . smooth . . . Oh, those brown eyes! ELMA TURNBULL Favorite pastime-Dave! . . . sharp little cheerleader. ALEX TOTH Maior diversion-cars . . . mechanic, RUSSELL VANDER PYL Rusty . . . Dependable-worker . . . slow friendly smile. CLAUDIA WATSON Lolly . . . smart dresser . . . chic. Q12 GRETCHEN WELTZHEIMER Gretch . . . peppery cheerleader . . . fiery redhead. DALE WESSELL lmpish laughter . . . ride Those fail-fins! JOHN WILLBOND Always smiling . . . The will to work. 10' ima MYRNA WYCKOFF Myrn . . . Miss Homemaker of OHS. ROBERT YOUNGLESS Bob . . . master electrician radio ham. KAREN WILLBOND Head maiorelfe . . , calm, cool, col- lected. RICHARD WILLBOND Willie . . . artisiic with a large pain? brush. DORIS WILSON Newcomer . . . sweet smile. if 5- SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS SEATED: Arthur Grills, president Noel Oakley, Treasurer, Sue Jones, social chairman. STANDING: Linda Reisinger, secretary, Denny Chamberlain, social chairman. SIE IIOR SCENES MRS, RACHEL HANNON Senior Class Advisor SENHUR HUNOR STUDENTS A good scholastic record on the high school level has always been important to the individual student. With the increasing competition for available places in the freshman classes of most colleges, it is likely to become even more important. Not only are more young people graduating from high school each year, but a greater percentage of graduates are wanting to enter college. As many colleges and universities will be unable to expand their facilities rapidly enough to take care of the increased de- mand, they will undoubtedly become more selective. This will tend to put more of a premium on a good high school record. Not only must the record be good, but the individual will be expected to be better educated than ever before. The students honored on this page rank in the top ten per cent of their graduating class. They are to be congratulated for the fine work which they have done to receive this high honor. We hope that their achievements will be an inspiration to others. PAUL E. NEWELL Principal Hebe Schettler Diane Deuble Noe Oakley James l Jay Coniam Jane Fildey Sonia Phipps Anne Shaver Porter Q ,---. ' ' . P M . -, . . VNFM , 5,L,'wV.x 1 Q 1 vf, gt J LL .fwk I K x y ' : , : fi 1gE':,.1q +,. v'.T':1K VS: if H if- 2 RV x. ., L: :nw-211: hi,sm'aw:v2mfffnilfmf -. mf 'ff -nm., gmgw- -,k.4f:w i -1 - ' - W K'-' 5 W . fa 'Q-Q5 Siffjfieliiit 1, ifgffeyidfi f v x '17f V1l.i , ,M M235 1, ' Lf was 1 K ff: if , vig-za. -wp 2. -Af' ggifff- 2 Cf' J if w:1'Qf- ' 'f Agq,f Y , , . l. 5. ' x ' W' -:gi-ffl 1 Y I il QQ, fx-pf ff -vmw: gl 'a,.s E H ,L ,, , ,,r, .41 , A J-. .iazfy K f 'S 554 'SY Jak., P aj Mg J. , K X as - L X..: V 7 gif--1, . - . .W ,Nw ..4Q---.1-iw-:X-.41 . . . . . X- f .yi,gm.- -- f 1 , f.. 5 .. N J - N gggww- P f G 'ASX H. S ' ': -15-,sk-.ix-'bf-6' 1 53 5 Q. 4 U':gi?lf4?W' ' X . X A. QA, . f '1 . 134. -?+F2.' was . 3 fg E .1 ,ts A, if 'fs f K ,P .ix fs. Q 1 ' X 1 f!f..f, -'A :REA i i n fy sift... ii. -, . , min' ,gk.,e-4E1gi.,3f .5 V- . . -H... 4. N.. .5-9. H . Q. .Y , ' ...ww -? -pf : wi 5, My QM ... r F, 'V x 'W N ww ' 11 fm. V Sw... ,gf-5: .K gi. , .gf ...QA M5 X. - 4 Jag- ... N ,ff A - 0.522 , - --A, A. v I fc- ' RVN . NJ gin Jun ' 2 .Q iw Q ' min: A Q ' ' Ms . X. .H in v -.-M yi, A .- P1 yay., qw A Q :fr fm ,- ,K mg K, ., ,., J A Q. .V ,Q fa 5554 . X A-x 2 W .. '- F + .:1fic1523'fv wma, Q, .--f .ajgi X A -Q AQ - 1 9,.. .sw rx' .wg , w I x. .rm 6. rg! Q ki A S 1 ' :',, ' sf Af. . .Ag , - ,E v ,. ' ' Efe, 1.2 ' 1 - L .,5wf,. bf a . 1 , NMA ,,X, . J ..-of -'-fe.. ,, !.s,TAm -4.1: :H?W2 R 1 ..X'- , pf' ,wgwwz-',?1-.. ff' E5 5 fMJ.4':fQ 'A gig 1 f, ff 2 aju,,,,,,,,,.M,-- .. , , ,, I -fl. W..W....,.... . --.. . . Ulf? 1-' UNHDR CLASS Laraine Edwards Joanne Eldridge Edward Ellington John Elvin Robert Coop David Cox Daniel Dietlin John Dovin Gail Easterday Harold Edmonds Berry Bourne Adrian Brown Evelyn Brown David Buck Robert Carder Suzanne Cervone ,,.i,f E, ,gl 1-if DPP 1 r Glenn Atwood Betty Baker William Barnai Patricia Bechtel Jane Comings Q 'T l . ff X, M14 'Fi i Nancy Fairchild Stuart Fauver Roger Feakins Linden Fisher Janice Hamilton Y S -we f l HV.. Q ig f Gerald Fitzpatrick Pamela Gorske Alan Gott Michael Greene Alberta Gregory Sue Hahn ,, is 1 'N .- x - - .-2 W. -GQ 49' iw-an . :AUX 'C7 . 1. JUNHUR CLASS Renee Hammond Robert Hanmer Douglas Harrison John Hoffman Richard Holbrook Shirley Howard Q, W 4 af. 5, SQ-sis Patricia Humphrey Russell Hurst David lgnat Jeanne Johnson Q i N William Robinson Gary Rosecrans Georgia Rutledge Sally Salo Ella Mae Opaliski Konrad Owens Andrew Parkhurst Cynthia Radunsky Elva Reynolds Gerald Robinson 'QF im .. 5 if -35 Joan Lauer William Lewis Katherine Macarthy Marva McCloud Thomas Merritt Arthur Murphy Margaret Juvenile Tom Kern Jeffrey Kilmer Bonnie Kirk ill Q lNllfClll K i t si f l 4' 4 'S g r :ll A A y i l Rima Sandbank Julie Schettler Theodore Schettler Jane Slater LASS W5 .Qtr X 5 QF W f Elaine Smith Garthalia Smith Mona Spotts Alan Spiegelberg Delbert Spurlock John Stephens li ' l it if A all N . .r ,1 it gf 5 M Ex ra nag 4 6 QD N 'EN-Ir Judy Thompson Lee Townsel Fred Tran Connie Tresch James Twining Marilyn Uquhart iv X 1 John Vander Pyl Brenda Walker Dudley Wilson Carol Youngless Not Pictured: Roger Bruce Arthur Bruehler i s 1 I 'tht 35 S. Kilmer, R. Oliphanf, J. Szeliga, W. Lemasters, C. Dewey, M. Johnson, D. Payne, J. Crisp, S. Fairchild, K. Reichard, N Jeffers, C. Bradley. SOPHUMURH FRONT-F. Payne, A. Wiggins, V. Crockett, V. Dunfee, J. Chapin. BACK -D. Coward, H. Terry, T. Coates, S. Brofherion, C. Bender-MlSSlNG- K. Cheeks, P. Yarber, H. Holoway, H. Reinhold, R. Townsel, G. Walker. FRONT-S. Koyan, D. Locke, J. Robert son, M. Pleasnick, K. Lyman, P. Hab ecker. BACK-E. Fitzpatrick, C. Berg R. Sanislow, J. Cotten, W. Judson, C Buns. D. Heisser, C. Champney, H. McKinney, T. Atkinson, K. Stoll, J. Harris, J. Schoit, S. Laux, S. Pimur, G. Tufts, L. Means. MISSING- B. Vercla, D. Clouclf. D. Fair, B. Quinn, P. Rimbert, B. Bows, J. Thompson, C. Pettet, R. Adler, J. Carpenter, R. Lecraft, L. Deuble, S. Vance, R. Gott, K. Schuster. MISSING- I. Henderson, B. Kelly, R. LASS FRONT-M. Roellinger, M. Karr, L. Macarthy, S. Byrant, R. Rhinehardt. D. Welch. BACK-C. Wallace, A. Petroff, R. Emery, J. Schramm, G. Boclnar, R Singleton, R. Coe. MISSING-L. Lang ham, R. Clark, A. Goerlich, H. Rath well. B. Jenkins, C. McKinney, J. Newell, J. Rogers, B. Bukovac, B. Harris, A. Fox, B, Taylor, J. Whitfield, P. Mayle, R. Taylor, A. Comings. FRONT-N. Williamson, C. Hecock, S. Hunter, S. Conway, M. Mcllroy, S. Markowich. BACK-G. Cowling, G. Hamilton, R. Morris, G. Podwalny, W. Campbell, W. Dassell. FRONT-A, Spurlock, M. Butler, J. George, J. Amenhauser. BACK-R. Craw- ford, C. Bray, J. Atkins, C. Cobb, C. Bedell, W. Streator, R. Fountain. FRONT-N. Mitchell, L. Dixon, N. Mack, J. Reed, M, Hobill. BACK-R. Lang, G. Spiegelberg, G. Hughes, R. Webber, D. Taylor, R. Herod. FRESHMAF FRONT-G. Bell, N. Owen, B. Reich, M. Rhodes, D. Thomas. BACK L. Ives, B. Latran, J. VanAusdale, C. Lang, D. Pleasnick, K. Jones. 5 -N 2 , 5, get A C My ' r QA FRONT-C. Jeffers, J. Walker, E. Hill, G. Townsel, L. Holloway. BACK J. Buck, P. Rimelspach, R. Deuble, R. Cowling, B. Bliss, J. Seabold, Johnson, A. Midkiff. sg .Q FE f. 5- am R fir? L .Vw 'As R. FRONT-R. Wood, J. Thompson, A. Holbrook, W. Miller. BACK-L. White, D. Johnson, S. Holm, M. Fisher, C. Gross, G. Clarke. fl FRONT-L. Tkach, B. Bruce, S. Hartman, D. Donaldson, R. Graff, D. Hofmann, H. Atwood. MISSING-C, Gray, A. Hill, R. Malone, L. Reed, J. Siddall. FRONTfE. Brown, D. Thompson, L. Myers. MIDDLE-J. lsom, M. Albright, B. Zavoclsky, C. Gauman, K. Wilgor, C. McKinney, R. McKinA ney, L. Thompson. BACK-E. Coates, J. Cole, C. Atkins, J, Wilson, T, Griswold, F. Hoffman, T. Taylor, J. Hurst. FRONT-B. Bruehler, R. Worcester, C. Martin, R. Woodmansee, R. Comings, A. Dawley. BACK-J. lgnat, 5. Walden, W. Scott, D. Edmonds, K. Gibson, S. Hecock, J. King, MISSING-D. Campbell, B. Westfall. FRONT-J. Phillips, Ll Rathwell, L. Youngless, J. Siglin. BACK-D. Patton, L. Elliott, B. Hamlin, R. Dumke, G. Edwards, J. Ferguson, MISSING-S. Whitfield, B. Verda. FRONT-E. lves, M. Arnold, J. Olney, J. Riley. MIDDLE-J. Hellmuth, A. Newell, J. Van Ausdale, M. Mosher, N. Hancock, T. Hurd. BACK-J. Thomas, P. Thompson, K. Twining, C. Robbin, J. Thourot. I L 91 .4 'i SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Andy Comings, vice-president Linda Deuble, secretary Ricky LeCraft, president Rita Gott, social chairman James Carpenter, social chairman Sharon Fairchild, treasurer JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS David Cox, social chairman Jayne Slater, secretary-treasurer Allen Spiegelberg, president Julie Schettler, social chairman Delbert Spurlock, vice-president FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Joan Walker, secretary Barbara Zavodsky, president Richard Deuble, vice-president Allen Davvley, social chairman Not pictured, Leureacie Holloway, social chairman 3 .K gg it V. L calls 'k-, Q ' -k uw 'li' hug as 3 Jr- 5- mm . 4 Q 3 ,fr 5 .jf if A f as Vfffifsg IN . ,Q i i,.,,iZ 1 ,fr v N 'Q 'fffwu 4M .. 'wif ,FEM L' . , ..-L Q Q , f' Q , V. m-'G'5 .k: ,I l K H ' - ' Val. . A ' .- . 1 . ,HJ-.f.1,.uiT' .W-5.93 , 1- , V '. F it, 1 '?' x.-13 ' 'Z-'QA if... A f-'J-F - .fL. wm?n F f u- , ' ., X A w ' ng. V5 f. .. ' - ,-JrQj?fY'v,4f 1 1: :Q ji' 3 3: ..,:f,flQi, z Q . ,U J Mi, 5 if qg5m wifi- ' -s 1-1 A N N TU A ll-, ST Ili Th' PLANNING BOARD STANDING: R. Brown, F. Dickinson, C. WaTson, A. Shaver, H. ScheTTler, D. Schulfz, J. Poner, editor, Mrs. Hungate, advisor. SEATED: N. Oakley, L. ToTzke, S. Stephens, T. Koss, J. Locke, S. Crisp, D. Deuble, S. Phipps, J. Fildey. PLANNING BOARD The Annual Planning Board is responsible Editor-JAMES PORTER for reporfing our year of school acTiviTies in The pages of our yearbook, The O-HIGH. Jim Business Mana9e 'PAMELA GORSKE PorTer is The ediTor of The T958 Annual, and Mrs. HungaTe is The advisor. BUSINESS STAFF WiTh Mrs. Crosby as advisor and Pam Gorske as business manager, The business T T sTafT has handled The subscripTion campaign and The sale of adverTising To finance The pubIicaTion of our yearbook. Mrs. Simpson and The ArT DeparTmenT aided boTh groups. ta' 1 Typisls , , 3, M. GRAY and J. KIRK ..-4' BUSINESS STAFF STANDING: Mrs. Crosby, advisor, J. Eldridge, J. Comings, M. Urquhart, S. Salo, D. Chamberlain J. Coniam, L. ToTzke, F. Dickinson. SEATED: L. Dixon, R. Sandbank, P. Gorske, business manager D. Ignat, J. Thompson, K. Willbond. 'SK ST IJHJIEFQTT SHEFQI TTIZ BACK: F. Dickinson, D. Adler. MIDDLE: C. Berg, J. Coniam, J. Kirk, l. Brinck. FRONT: S. Markowich, B. Oliphant. BACK: N. Fairchild, J. Schettler, F. Tran. MIDDLE: K. Wilgor, A. Newell. FRONT: L. Myers, J. Seabold, J. King. Insert: Mr. Paul E. Newell. Under the progressive leadership of our principal, the Student Senate has made great strides. New wastebaskets have been placed in the halls, and the constitution has been revised. Under the new constitution, members will be sent to the State Student Council Workshop. The big proiect of this year's Senate was the Play Night to raise money for the Foreign Exchange Student. It is the hope of Mr. Newell that the Senate will continue to grow in importance. Llglllfiil HJHQEITTFS BACK ROW: Miss May, advisory M. Fisher, P. Arnold, L. Dixon, C. Butts, L. Fisher, J. Comings, J. Slater, N. Fairchild, S. Cervone. MIDDLE ROW: L. McCarthy, S. Conway, S. Fairchild, L. Deuble, M. Karr. FRONT ROW: G. Weltzheirner, I. Brinck. S. Phipps, J. Fildey and D. Deuble, co-editors: H. Schettler, J. Locke. NOT PICTURED: A. Shaver, D. lgnat, photographer. O-High Lights is a weekly offering of news and views of OHS, printed in the Oberlin News-Tribune. U n d e r the co-editorship of Diane Deuble and Jane Fildey, assisted by staff photographer David lg- nat, and with Miss May as faculty advisor, the staff reported student activities and discussed issues of interest to the school when it met every Monday noon to prepare the news report for the week. 45 Pam Go rske, treasurerg Sandra Humphrey, presidentp Pat Bechtl 6 , secretary. Noel Oakley, vice presidentg Sall Sl soci I ' Y ff 0, a chairman. l FHNE ARTS CLUB The Fine Arts Club is composed of iunior and senior girls with Miss Schramm as their advisor. ln order to qualify for membership, a girl must have and maintain a B average. The club meets once a month in the homes of the various members. The agenda usually includes discussions or speakers. F Club officers: Rick Holbrook, secretary, Jerry Streator, sergeant-at-arms, Fred Dickinson, president, Mr. Shu bert, advisor, Dave lgnat, vice-president, John Step- hens, chaplain, and CNOT PICTUREDJ Jim Porter, HGBSUVEF. ll-llll-Y CLUB The Oberlin Hi-Y Club is an organization, affiliated with the Y.M.C.A., that is open to all in- terested boys in the upper three grades in high school who will accept the Hi-Y platform and the code of ethics. Meetings are held twice monthly with each one hav- ing a planned worship service, a business meeting, and a program. The club is a service organization doing such things as distributing fliers and managing the coatroom at basketball games. The club par- ticipates in statewide activities such as the Youth in Government Program and club officers' train- ing sessions at Camp Nelson Dodd. Social activities have includ- ed such things as attending a play at Karamu House, a Christmas dance, swimming, and bowling. 48 .lllUNllOlR RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross is a service organization whose members and their advisor, Miss Merthe, work under the direction of Miss Mary Bryant, the Junior Red Cross director for Lorain County. Some of their activities have been packing boxes to send overseas, entertaining a group of retarded children, decorating the resthomes for Christmas, and raising money for the Red Cross Fund. Two members at- tend a meeting in Elyria twice a month to get and to share new service ideas. Representatives from each homeroom make up the membership of the group. FRONT TO BACK: M. Amenhauser, K. Jones, J. Phillips, C. Gauman, P. Gorske, R. Knipper, S. Hahn, C. Codney, S. Vance, S. Crisp, L. Rathwell, M. Hobill, P. Bechtel, J. Lauer, Miss Merthe, C. Cobb. HOME ECONOMLCS CLUB The Home Ec Club, under the direction of Miss Doane, meets after school on the first and third Mondays of each month. Kathy McCarthy is the president, Sally Bro- therton, the vice-president, Mimi Johnson, the secretary, and Jean Schott, the treasurer. This group of eighteen girls sponsored a Red Cross Night and assisted in making curtains for the Youth Center. At their bimonthly meetings they viewed movies of a travel-talk series at which Mrs. Simpson, Miss Merthe, and Miss Doane lectured. The girls prepared a banquet, after which they played games. The annual picnic was at the Oberlin Reservoir where they elected officers for the coming school year. BACK: S. Brotherton, J. Schott, Miss Doane, K. McCarthy, N. Owens, D. Payne, L. Rathwell, M. Hobill, L. Elliott. FRONT: W. Scott, S. Waldon, B. Raich, M. Johnson, C. Youngless. AUDIO-VISUAL ASSISTANTS These people assisted Mr. Douglas in checking out the films and operating the equipment. BACK: -D. Heisser, W. Streator, A. Goerlich, J. Worcester, Mr. Douglass. MIDDLE: P. Brill, D, Cloudt, B. Dassell, R. Coe. FRONT: L. Edwards, H. Pratt, L. Lauer. DEBATE CLUB The Debate Club met every other Thursday evening at June Coming's home. Under the supervision of Miss Upton the club learned the proce- dures for debating and in the last quarter of school debated the issue of the twelve-month school system. D. Buck, K. Owens, J. Comings, Miss Upton, B. Robinson, J. Greene, M. Johnson, J. Stephens. OFFICE ASSISTANTS These girls perform numerous services to assist the office staff. Some of their duties are to com- pile the absentee report and the lunch room lists, to conduct guests about the building, and to carry messages from the office to var- ious teachers and students. M. Juvenile, C. Watson, K. Langdon, K. Cheeks, J. Seabold, S. Laux. . LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Mary Lou Gray, Sandra Humphrey, Sue Hahn, Miss N:6Yr Judy Siglin, Myrna Wyckoff, and Marlene Eam. QUNCERT BAND K x- M--A -N' Aw....M.-Q.. MAJORETT ES Margaret Juvenile, Lynette Means, Karen Willbond, Gail Easterday Donna Patton, Judy Rodgers. -if 5153? OlBlElRlLlIN HIGH SCHOUL BAND The Oberlin High School marching band, 48 strong, entertained the football au- diences with spirited shows during the half-time intermissions. The cute maiorettes led the band into intricate formations, and their baton twirling was superb. Mr. Douglas P. Handyside, the new music director and Oberlin College graduate, came to us this year from California. Besides his work with the marching band, he also directs the pep band and the orchestra. The concert band gave a Christmas pro- gram for the school and together with the vocal groups presented a Christmas pro- gram for parents and friends. A combined program given by the concert band, or- chestra, and vocal groups provided a very enjoyable April evening of music in Hall Auditorium. l MARCHING BAND 5 I kv N GE PEP BAND They went to music camp URCll-llllfilS'll'lRAX The continually growing orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Douglas P. Handy- side, has provided two very' pleasant musical evenings tor the public. For the first time in recent years the orchestra competed in the state orchestra contest at Colum- bus. The Vocal, Band, and Orchestra Parents Club, known as the V-BOP, again sup- plied scholarships to summer music camps. Besides raising money for scholarships, the V-BOP purchased electric candles, which were used by the vocal groups in the Christmas program. The Pep Band added much fun and lively music to the home basketball games and also played Mr. Handyside's new arrangement of the OHS Alma Mater, figgqff cssss fffffl T so fi f' ,ff ' 12' fr :Lf ffcs gjiyf of at Q 1 A K x EW'-we n T - M s uw an c ROW FOUR: J, Johnson, M. L. Gray, C. Radunsky, N. Williamson, N. Fairchild, M. Mcllroy, S. Covvling, J. Lauer, M. Karr, L. Fisher, L. Elliott, A. Spurlock. ROW THREE: R, Rhinehardt, C. Bradley, R, Hammond, V. Dunfec, J. Van Ausdale, P. Habecker, G. Smith, J. Slater, S. Fairchild, S. Hecock. ROW TWO: C. Cheeks, S. Conway, C, Hecock, D. Mayle. ROW ONE: S. Vance, R. Sandbank, L. Deuble, S. Hunter, K. Reichard, N. Owens, P. Humphrey, S. S. Cervone, L. Means, W. Scott. GLEELHXMB The Girls' Glee Club is the largest vocal group in Oberlin High School. They have provided entertainment tor the student body and, also, tor parents and friends. These girls entered the district music competition tor the tirst time this year. Mr. Herbert Henke is the director ot vocal music, and evidence ot his outstanding work vvas shovvn in successful music productions. Under his supervision, the vocal groups presented a beautiful Christmas program. In April the vocalists, band, and orchestra together gave a Spring Concert in Hall Auditorium which merited high praise. ENSEMBLE These girls who particularly enjoy singing gathered together once a week and rehearsed songs vvhich vvere to be sung at various programs. Also, they sang the accompaniment to the motions of the Rhythmic Choir at the Christmas program. LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Quinn, C. Bray, E. Reynolds R, Hammond, M. Spotts, J. Lauer, and S, Howard. I 1 aa .ya S ROW FOUR: J. Johnson, M. L, Gray, M. Mcllroy, F. Dickinson, J. Worcester, S. Cowling, A. Shaver, J. Coinings, M. Fisher, J. Lauer, ROW THREE: Cv. Smith, J. King, M. Roellinger, C. Gross, H. Pratt, A. Grills, K. Lyman, I. Brinck, S, Phipps, ROW TWO: C. Hecock, S. Convvay, S. Hunter, R. Spiegelberg, E, Heath, J. Porter, K, Reichard, S. Hecock, D. Deuble. ROW ONE: S, Vance, R. Sandbank, C. Gauman, L. Tkach, R. Coe, A. Davvley, G. Bell, P. Humphrey. .Il fl ll lil ll iLf'llrillDll1l2 The Mixed Choir, the pioneer group in the vocal set-up, inet once a week during the noon period. Lively and entertaining songs vvere practiced to be presented at the Christmas and Spring concerts. All vvho participated had good times singing together. MR. HENKE BOYS' CHORU A group of boys who were in- terested in singing becarne mem- loers of the Boys' Chorus and en- ioyed exercising their musical talents. They met once a week and were directed by Mr. Herbert Henke. LEFT TO RIGHT: H. Pratt, J. Worcester, E. Heath, J. Porter, A. Grills, F. Dickinson, R. Spiegelberg, A. Dawley, R. Coe, L, Tkach. l FOOTBALL X SOUTHWESTERN CONFERENCE CO:CHAMPllONS COACH FANNING '-Q FIRST ROW: Robinson, Atkinson, Clayton, Cowling, Carpenter, Fitzpatrick. SECOND ROW: Stephens, L. Townsel, Simmons, Dur Hanmer, Vander Pyl, Robinson, Reinhold, Podwalny, Lecraft, fee, A. Spiegelberg, Coniam, Atkinson, Adler, Coe Cox Kilmer MR. ADLER 56 MR.LYNCH Never mind. l'll go this way! MR. BEDELL ASSISTANT COACHES ff 57? Starting Line-up M gn 1 3 Qi' is I 11, .9 Clark, Coach Lynch. THIRD ROW: Coach Fanning, R. Townsel, J. Harris, Spurlock, D. Harris, Dovin, Grills, Chamberlain, R. Spiegelberg, Coates, Bourne, Dickinson, Fea- kins, Singleton, Coach Adler. Short pass-on 3 ! Seniors Let me have him! Yeal Team! T. ATKINS L. ATKINSON B. BOURNE D. CHAMBERLAIN E. CLARK INDIANS OPEN '57 CAMPAIGN WHIP MIDVIEW, 26-O TI: 2 INDIANS TROLINCE VVESTLAKE 20-0, FACE RIVER STRLIGGLE TRIBE ELEVEN TRIIVIS FAIRVIEW 32-6 FOR FIFTH CONSECDTIVE WIN oe INDIANS DOWN N. DLIVISTED 25-I3 FOR SIXTH CONSECLITIVE WIN INDIANS BEAT OLIVISTED FALLS, 26-6 IN BAY VILLAGE TLINE-UP GAIVIE o.H.S. IN H, 9 STIL T. COATES J. CONIAM F. DICKINSON J. DOVIN I - A .-11 J. DURFEE A. GRILLS D. HARRIS NIGS MEDINA BEES, LEAGUE OPENER TRIBE SCALPS RIVER I9-I2, FOR 4TH STRAIGHT N. OLMSTED TO VIE FOR TOP POSITION OBERLIN HIGH GRIDDERS STEAMING TOWARD S.W.C. TITLE INDIANS BID FOR PERFECT SEASON LOSE TO BAY, I3-O RE LAURELS R. SPIEGELBERG D. SPURLOCK J. STEPHENS J. HARRIS G. ROBINSON 1 T. SIMMONS N game, boys L. and R. TOWNSEL A. SPIEGELBERG J --.I SOUTHWESTERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS CLOCKWISE from Coach Lynch: G. Streator, J. Harris, R. Townsel, R. Spiegelberg, G. Robinson, J. Coniam, L. Townsel, A. Spiegelberg, S. Fauver, D. Harris, D. Spurlock, B. Bourne. O.IHl.S. BASKETBALL N58 The Oberlin High cagers had their most successful season since the T946-47 sea- son. The Indians were conference champs, leading second place North Olmsted by two games. Dave Harris was the leading scorer and Joe Harris was runner-up. Dave Harris was elected to the Southwest Conference first team with Joe Harris on the second team. The Indians had a league record of I2 and 2, losing only to Rocky River and North Olmsted. An overall record of I2 and 6 was made by the team during the season. The team performed well at home establishing a record of 8 and l. Four non-league games were played, losing to Amherst by 2 points and making a good showing against Canton Lincoln and the other two teams. Under Coach Lynch's able coaching the Indians improved steadily throughout the season. Strong team spirit paid off to win several close games that Oberlin fans will surely remem- ber. Overtime games with Westlake and Fairview provided plenty of thrills. Every- one will surely remember this season, and the school can be proud of the team's record. GERRY STREATOR COACH LYNCH VARSHTY BASKETBALL TEAM J. HARRIS SCORES Oberlin 7 77 40 Olmstead Falls .O,O .COCO 3 8 Oberlin 7 7 46 Bay Village ,.e,e ,,ee, 4 2 Oberlin 7743 Westlake 77 7 77 7 41 Oberlin 77 48 R. River 7. 7 7 49 Oberlin 77 7 64 N. Olmsted 7 42 Oberlin 7 7 7 761 Fairview 7 7 7 77 5'l Oberlin 67 Medina 7 7777777 77 7 43 Oberlin77 7 7 754 Olmsted Falls 7777 7 7 77 36 Oberlin7 52 Bay Village 7 43 Oberlin 7 7 76 Westlake 7 74 Oberlin7 7777777 81' Rocky River 777.7 7 56 Oberlin 777777 77 7 56 N. Olmsted 77 7 66 Oberlin 77777 77 47 Fairview 7 .7 7 45 B- BOURNE Oberlin 7 77777 52 Medina 77 7 7 45 J. CONIAM UPPER: G. Streator, R. Townsel, S. Fauver, D. Spurlock. LOWER: A. Spiegel- burg, L. Townsel, G. Robinson, R. Spiegelberg. t , , ' i JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM BACK: Coach Adler, S, Kilmer, D. Adler, B. Robinson, T. Coates, T. Atkinson, B. Hamlin, G. Cowling. FRONT: C. Berg, A. Comings, R. Clayton, H. Reinhold, C. Butts. .TUNTOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM This group of boys played a strenuous season of seventeen games, and while their record of winning games is not impressive, they gained valuable experience in interscholastic competition and practice in the fundamentals of the game which will make them valuable members of future teams. Coaches Bedell and Adler A. Grills, W. Streator, E. Fitzpatrick, J. Worcester, B. Bliss. BASKETBALL MANAGERS NHNTH GRADE EASKETEALL TEAM The ninth grade basketball squad, coached by Mr. Charles Bedell, had an ex- citing season. Not even the loss of their center, Barney Hamlin, to the Jay Vees hindered their winning season. They came through to post a 7 and 4 record to promise the Indians strong teams in the years to come. NINTH GRADE TEAM D, Deuble, R. Comings, A. Dawley, R. Fountain, D. Donaldson, J. Thomas, C. Robbin, A. Hill, C. Bedell J. Thourot, B. Hoffman, A. Holbrook, J. Hellmuth, Coach Bedell. 1 WH . .rx K far A 'VA X N f K 'IF lr X q 5 ao? uw -v-N. lf I CHlEll5'Rll.,ll: X DL' TRS Cheerleaders were elected by the student body to serve for one year during the football and bas- ketball seasons. They did much more than lead cheers, however. They planned all the pep rallies, making up skits and arranging for music and speak- ers, and made posters and announcements of the coming games. They also arranged transportation for other students to the games away from home, and took charge of roping oft the cheering section, ln the big tournament game with Elyria, the girls organized a big group of student supporters and made 200 megaphones, posters, and signs for their use. Toward the end of the year they sug- gested new procedures tor electing and governing cheerleaders, a system which was adopted by the Senate. These girls have made a big contribution to the school by arousing spirit and enthusiasm for the support of our school activities. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Pat Humphrey, Jane Thompson, Suzanne Cervone, Elma Turnbull and Gretchen Weltzheimer. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Christine Hecock, Lynda Dixon, Peggy Arnold Rita Gott and Sandy Markowich BACK: J. Slater, Secretary-Treasurer, N. Fairchild, Publicity, J. Kirk, Vice-President, L. Reisinger, Hockey, Miss Grills, Advisor. FRONT: H. Schettler, President, J. Schetrler, Recorder, B. Eldridge, Basketball, L. Deuble, S. Fairchild, Hiking-Biking, J. Bartko, Volleyball, B. Kirk, Softball. G.A.A. BOARD GllRlL. 66 BASKETBALL SENIORS 'lT'll-lllL,lE'lT'll4C ASSOCHATHON The G.A.A., under the guidance of its faculty sponsor, Miss Grills, and the G.A.A. Board, enioyed another year packed full of sports and social activities. The annual picnic and freshman initiation started the year rolling. On May 22, the G.A.A. Banquet at the Oberlin Inn brought the busy year to a close. VOLLEYBALL AND SOFTBALL JUNIORS BACK: S. Crisp, J. Kirk, N. Fairchild, A. Spurlock, B. Kirk, P. Arnold, L. Reisinger. KNEELING: H. Schetfler, D. Payne, J. Reed, D. Deuble, S. Hunter. BLUES BACK: J. Lauer, M. Roellinger, J. Eldridge, P. Rimbert, M. Karr, J. Mosher, S. Phipps. KNEELING: l. Brinck, J. Schettler, L. Dixon, D. Thomas, J Seabold, R. Hammond. REDS an HUQKEY BASKETBALL KNEELlNG: E. Hill, D. Deuble, S. Crisp, J. Kirk, A. Spurlock, J. Lauer, S. Fairchild, L. Elliott. B. Zavoclsky, S. Jones, L. Reisinger. SITTING: J. Eldridge, B. Ives, P. Arnold, K. Reichard, B. Eldridge, P. Rimbert, J. Mosher, S. Phipps, L. Deuble, M. McCloud. Tiff, TEAMS VULLEYBALL BACK: A. Spurlock, L. Holloway, B. Quinn, P. Arnold, S. Crisp, M. Butler K Gross J Lauer. MIDDLE: J. Siglin, M. McCloud, B. Ives, L. Dixon, D. Thomas, J. Eldridge J Kirk S Hunter. KNEELING: S. Jones, L. Reisinger, J. Bartko, B. Eldridge, S. Markowich REDS 21 BACK: E. Hill, B. Eldridge, B. Bruce R way, S. Hunter. Rhinehart, P. Arnold. FRONT: M. Mcllroyl, Rl McKinney, D. Thomas, J. Eldridge, S. Con- SUlF'lll'll3All..lL, BLUES BACK: C. Jeffers, A. Gross, L. Deuble, J. Mosher, B. Zavodsky, D. Deuble. FRONT: W. Crisp, J. Walker, B. Kirk, S. Crisp. Sophomores N. ,, Foodsland Foodstand Volleyball Playday Wednesday night swim Sadie Hawkins Dance Jack Knife Bike Hike Freshmen L K gi Q Put it over! Cong ratulationsl Sorinc: B anquet Lil' Abners t- A is 3? Split-O Winners Strike three! New Veep and Prexy f' K ii' ... ...t .. ...Q A BACK: G. Cowling, A. Grills, R. Spiegelberg, D. Harris, J. Durfee, A. Spiegelberg, C, Butts, J. Dovin, B. Hamlin, J. Vander Pyl, and Coach Fanning, FRONT: D. Donaldson, J. Coniam, J. Harris, J. Fitzpatrick, T. Simmons, T. Atkinson, R. Townsel. T R C K The i958 Oberlin track team, monitored by Coach Fanning, and assisted by Mr. Adler and Mr. Lynch, earned for Oberlin High its first triple crown in athletics. Sparked by its two shining stars, Jay Coniam and Joe Harris, the Oberlin Indians won two dual meets and one triple meet. The crowning glory came when the track squad was victorious over heavily-favored Rocky River to win the sought-after Southwestern Conference title. However, Rocky River had its revenge by nosing Oberlin out by four points to take the District Meet. It was at this meet, held at the Elyria High stadium, that Jay Coniam made the best official iump of his high school career and broke the track record with a lump of 12 feet, 8 inches. Joe Harris was the high-point man for the Indians, scoring in the 100, 220, broad iump, and as anchor man on the 880 relay team. Coach Fanning was proud to be able to send the following team members to the State Track Meet in Columbus: Jay Coniam, Joe Harris, Dave Harris, Gary Cowling, and Alan Spiegelberg, in their specialties, and Charlie Butts, Tony Simmons, and Reuben Townsel to make up the 880 relay team with Joe Harris. In the pole vault, Jay Coniam placed second in the State, with a iump of twelve feet, four inches. A bird? A plane? What could it be? lt's .lay Coniam clearing the twelve foot three. Adler and Cowling are outstanding racers. They made good records 'gainst other fast pacers. There's Coach Fanning, getting them ready. The reason our team was at winning so steady. .. Shot put and discus provide some real thrills. ln operation we here see Art Grills. Here they go for a take-off fast, So they'll get there first instead of last. 73 STANDING: Coach Charles Bedell, R. LeCraft, D. Cox, T. Schettler. KNEELING: D. lgnat, B. Bourne, J. Kilmer, S. Kilmer. Gllllsllf The Golf Team, in its third year of existence, won one match, lost five, and placed eleventh in the l7-team district tournament held at Cleveland. Prospects for the future of Coach Charles Bedell's team are good since all members ofthe team will be back next year. BERRY BOURNE STEVE KILMER Number one golfer Number two 90lfef B Bourne volleys for the iuniors. G. Podwalny returns for the sophomores. PLAY NllGll-ll'll' For the past four years Oberlin High School has enjoyed the presence of a foreign exchange stu- dent as a member of the student body. In 'order to share in the expense involved, the Student Sen- ate sponsored a Play Night which is to become an annual affair at the high school. The members of the different classes bought tickets and entered in various contests such as ping-pong, volleyball, relay races, and other games. At the end of the evening, The points earned by the students were credited to their classes. The victorious class had its name engraved on a school plaque, and this year's proud winners were the i958 seniors. B. Johnson' and N. Oakley contend wtih H. Schettler and R. Vander Pyl. R. Brown, J. Hoffman, K. Owens, and L. Fisher vie at checkers. J. Stephens and L. Fisher win the plate race. 75 .su F Q M gmt lx Electricians You Can't Take It With You was a riotous comedy about The unusual Sycamore family, their problems and their romances. This play ran for two nights and was a big success. Members of the cast were lfrom left fo rightbz SITTING-Director Tone Musante, G. Weltzheimer, F. Dickinson, J. Kilmer, C, Wallace, L, Wood, A. Shaver, J. Elvin, D. Cox, J. Scheltler. STANDING-T. Merritt, J. Greene, J. Eldridge, S. Humphrey, R. Holbrook, K. Owens, M. Mcllroy, G. Podwalny, T. Schettler, B. Single- ton. Practice Cast Make-up crew THE LEADS Julie Schettler, Fred Dickin- son, Gretchen Weltzheimer, David Cox. Gary Podwalny The busines staff members for the play were fupper pic- turebz D. Deuble, P. Gorske, J. Coniam, N. Oakley, J. Fildey. The members of the backstage crew were flower picturelz SITTING-K. Reichard, H. Schettler, S. Conway, C. Hecock, S. Stephens, M. Gray. STANDING-J. Robertson, L. Totzke, M. Fisher, D. Dugan, C. Butts, Kit Reid from the college R. Coe, D. Buck, J. Dovin, A. Goerlick, J. Worcester, J Slater. 1 lg' Supporting Roles STA G E AND PROPERTY MANAGERS. Hebe Schettler, David Ignat. JUNHURBSENHDR .. mom The Prom Queen ELMA TURNBULL The Junior-Senior Prom was attended by eighty couples who gathered in the ball- room of the Westlake Hotel for a Midnight on the Rhine. At 8:30 everyone sat down to a wonderful roast-beef dinner which preceded the dancing. After dinner the tables were taken down, and Billy Long's orchestra played, as couples moved to the dance floor. At midnight the German pages rolled out the carpet for the royal procession. The royal court, carrying red roses, were escorted to the throne by iunior boys. A moment of suspense was followed by the crowning of the smiling queen, Elma Turnbull. Linda Totzke, Gretchen Weltzheimer, Diane Deuble, and Noel Oakley formed her court. About 1 A.M. everyone ioined in the Hokey-Pokey, the Bunny Hop, and the Mexican Hat Dance. A breakfast was served in the Pleasant Street School cafeteria at 3 A,M. with a Mad Daddy supervising the entertainment. The food, consisting of ham, eggs, rolls, and cocoa, was superb. Parents of both classes were the sponsors of the break- fast. The successful evening concluded at 4:30, as sleepy couples started homeward. Members of the Queen's court. The Queen's Courf , 'V' At Dinner The Dance Floor Honored Guests Refreshments A1 Dinner 6 , K Mad Daddy THE ORCHESTRA THE GLEE CLUB SONIA PHIPPS, Fluff: soloisr with group of players THE MIXED CHOIR .EVA 4: L- I SPRllNG tCONClli1R'lli' On these pages are pictured the groups which participated in the Spring Concert given in Hall Auditorium. The performances were excellent, and the audience was en- thusiastic in its reception. For the first time in the history of Oberlin High School, the orchestra entered the State Orchestra Contest in Columbus. They won the highest rating and received a plaque for their outstanding performance. A plaque for contest winners. Mr. Handyside and the new tuba The Sta rduste rs A quintet The boys' chorus 8l W ,F a.. ... ' Q Dr. Jim and scenes at the Senior Breakfast. Commencement .wax was WW-f' www . ,...,,..,....w .' I ' Class president Arthur Grills and Mrs. Hannon at the Senior Banquet. 82 Ingrid Brinck says her farewell at the Senior Banquet. Jane Fildey and Anne Klermund prepare for grad- uafion. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1958 C UM Nl lls3lfN C ililtll fli1N'fli Commencement week was filled with big events for the seniors. lt began with a trip into Cleveland to see the Karamu production of Death of a Salesman, a rewarding experience and an evening filled with fun for everyone. The next big event was the Baccalaureate service, with Dr. Kep- ler's inspiring message on how to Live for Tomorrow. Sunday's plans also included a senior breakfast at the Stephens' home, plus a reception given by the High School P.T.A. in the First Church Un- dercroft. This was followed by a picnic at Mary Lou Gray's home. The Senior Banquet was certainly one of the most enioyable events of the week. The lnn's wonderful turkey dinner, the hu- morous skits given by the class, and Mrs. Hannon's parting words of advice made a memorable evening. Finally, the big day of graduation arrived. Everything was per- fect-the weather, the music by the OHS orchestra, the speech by Dr. Randle B. Thompson, and the remarks by Sandra Humphrey, representing the class. The singing of the Alma Mater brought to a beautiful close these wonderful years at Oberlin High School. CONGRATULATIONS' Sally Stephens and Dr, Vance THE RUMAN BANQUET The Roman Banquet was the high- came in authentic Roman costume four-course meal featured eggs vegetable appetizers, chicken, ham, fruit. There was plenty of wine light of the Latin students' tvvo years of study of the language. Everyone The and and and bread and honey. The program featured a Roman wedding and a drinking bout. Q vin H DR. H. G. HOFFNER DR' R' A- PHIPPS O.H.S Thanks These Advertisers The cifizens whose names appear in The following pages have clemonsfrafecl Their in1'eres1' in Oberlin High School by placing acIver+isemen+s which have macle The publicafion of The O-HIGH possible. Oberlin High School Thanks The I0 clociors and aH'orneys who confribufecl To The adveriising fund Though They have asked Thai' 'I'heir names be omiH'ed because of Their professional codes. Den'I'is+ 7lf2 Sou+h Main Sfreel' PHONE 4-843l Denfisf 29V2 Soufh Main Sfreei' PHONE 5-087I DR. C. W. CARRICK Den+is+ 5 SOUTH MAIN STREET Phone 4-97Il DR. W. A. RICHARDSON Denfisi' 5 WEST COLLEGE STREET Phone 4-376I DR. C. E. Complimenfs of De'1+iS+ DR. c. o. COBB as WEST COLLEGE STREET D V M Phone 5-2672 R '+' 28 STOFAN STUDIO The I958 O-HIGH S+af'F wishes +o express ifs sincere appreciaiion +o Mr. Sfofan for his exceIIen'I phofography and his cheerful assisfance in as- sembling 'ihe many picfures 'For our yearbook. 49 E. COLLEGE ST. PHONE 4-422I OBERLIN GOLF COURSE Morgan Sireei' Oberlin, Ohio Phone 4-892l OBERLIN AUTO CLUB 32 E. College Office 4-697l BEVIERS Your S+ore for Values and Cour+esy DRY GOODS and READY-TO -WEAR Se HARPER METHOD '13 blY BEAUTY SALON Scalp Treafmenfs-Skin Trea+men+s Hand TreaI'men+s-Harper Cold Permanenfs I9 W. COLLEGE ST. PHONE 4-905I KIPTON HATCHERY 0 C. H. DAVIS For the Best II1 Kipfon, Ohio Phone 5.oll4 Motion Picture Coal-Grain-Feecl Seecls-Flour-SaI+ Ferfilizer ' ' ' REMEMBER ' ' ' Phone Oberlin 5-0I68 Kipion, Ohio There's Always a Good Show ai' THE J. STEEL, Manager Kipfon Ohio 86 MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION OBERLIN COLLEGE ln fhis, ils l25+h Anniversary Year, Oberlin College sends i+s greehngs and good wishes fo Oberlin High School. The College is proud of i'rs friendly associafions wi'l'h lhe High School as we worlc logefher for a be'H'er Oberlin communily. Congralulaiions +o 1'he Class of '58 VAN AUSDALE Books STATIONERY CARPET SHOP and GIFTS Phone-4-326l Oberlin, Ohio J. H. VAN AUSDALE, Prop. THE OBERLIN INN MOORE'S DRUG STORE The Main Store on Main St. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS I9 S. Main S+. Oberlin, Ohio Phone 5-224I The S+ore of Qualify Furnifure CONGRATULATIONS ARTHUR E. BRADLEY Insurance-Real Es+a're II WEST COLLEGE STREET cLAss OF :oss FOX FURNITURE OBERLIN ELYRIA Complimenfs of MOREHEAD FOOD MARKET I6 Soufh Main S+. Phone 4-722I Grade 'EW' Milk ,Makes Good Athletes A PARSONS JERSEY DAIRY Phone 5-079 I In planning your financial fuI'ure make plans Io open and cle- posif some amoun+ regularly +o a Savings Account Use our new bank. We offer compIe+e banking service fo help you. Drive-up Window-24 Hour Deposilory. Every banking convenience. THE PEOPLE'S BANKING CO. FASHION SHOP I3 Eas+ College JOHN F. STRONG INSURANCE AGENCY 42If2 SouI'I1 Main SI'reeI' PEN AND PENCIL RESTAURANT 35 Wes+ College SI'reeI' OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL II P.M. FRANK'S AUTO BODY SERVICE Body and Fender Repairs CompIeI'e Refinishing OBERLIN, OHIO PHONE 42964 COWLING - STANG FUNERAL HOME 228 Sourh Main S+. Phone 4-344I BOOKS HALLMARK CARDS MUSIC EaIon's Fine LeHer Papers COMING'S Phone 4-374I 37 Wesi' College S+. Congrafulalions Io Ihe SENIOR CLASS CAMPUS RESTAURANT Phone 4-850I NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Life-Au+o-Fire Acciclenf and Healfh Insure and Be Sure GERTRU DE D. BRYANT 369 W. Lorain SI. OBERLIN PHONE 5-2863 Read O-HIGH LIGHTS All 'rhe News of Oberlin High School Every Week in +he OBERLIN NEWS-TRIBUNE CONGRATULATONS SENIOR CLASS Arthur Solo . . . Represenlalive . . . THE EOUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES STEWART A. FAIRCHILD 390 Morgan S+ree+ Oberlin, Ohio Phone 4-6542 LAUNDRATERIA 38 Sou'I'h Main S+. WADE'S HARDWARE 77 S. Main S+. Phone 4-708I Congrafulafions, Seniors PERRY'S BARBER SHOP 3I Soufh Main Sfreel' SPERRY - GORSKE AGENCY Insurance and Real Esrafe Service 2I Sou+h Main S+. Dial 4-433I OBERLIN, OHIO ALL KINDS OF RECORDS FOR ALL KINDS OF TASTES OBERLIN MUSIC SHOP 20 Easi' College S+reeI WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER YOU Can AIWHYS SIWOP OBERLIN LAUNDRY 'fo Advamage 6+ AND DRY CLEANING 'VE5 Planf-5I-53 Sou+I1 Main Phone 5-I I5I OBERLIN. OHIO PHONE 4-22II OBERLIN GULF SERVICE CompIimen'I's of OBERLIN HARDWARE COMPANY i55?SE QUE? CHAN? Phone 4-605I l26 S. Main S+. Phone 4-4544 HERRlCK'S Jeweler 7 Wesl' College Phone 4-446l SMITH'S FLooR covenme , 28 S. Main Sl. Phone 4-237l Men's Furnishings JOHNNlE'S - 9 Soul'h Main S+.. Oberlin, Ohio JOHN YACYSZYN, Prop. PHONE 4'323l Beverages +o Talce Oul' Cigars, Candy, CigareH'es Cold Meals-Groceries CORNER RT. 58 AND BUTTERNUT RIDGE Phone 4-7l42 Oberlin DeSol'o Plymoulh SALES and SERVICE Body and Fender Repair ROWE-GOERNER MOTOR SALES Phone 5-006I I64 Easl Lorain S+. REAL GENERAL ESTATE INSURANCE JOHN W. HILL 23 Easf College Sheef Oberlin, Ohio SPRINGER-LYMAN RADIO bl Soufh Main Sf. Phone 5-034I LeHers and Offsei' Service 60 Soyfh Pleasanf ai' Tunes Drive Complimenfs of Phone 4-957I FOOD BOOKS DRY CLEANING CLOTHING GREYHOUND CO-OP CREDIT UNION OBERLIN FROZEN FOOD Locker Planl' 80 SOUTH MAIN MARTIN INN ancl DINING ROOM 3l Easl' College PHONE 4-B574 BOSTWICK'S Sportswear Is Our Specialty 29 W. College GOOD GROOMING KEEPS YOU AHEAD Congralulalions Visil' +C Hue Class of '58 BARBER SHOP pRE51'l'5 44 Sou'l'l1 Main me Oberlin 3 Barbers POWERS AND DAWLEY MEN'S WEAR I7 W. College S+. Oberlin, Ohio PHONE 4-402 I OBERLIN SAVINGS BANK Main and College S+reeI's OBERLIN, OHIO OBERLIN NURSERY GARDEN STORE Good Landscaping Improves Proper'l'y Values FRANK LOCKE Phone 4-698I Enfrance 40 Sou'l'h Pleasani Complimenfs of PETTIFORD'S BAKERY Phone 4-243I I8 Sou+h Main S+. Congrafulafions Seniors Ponfiac Sales and Service Flowers By WOOD OBERLIN INN BLOCK Phone 4-26I I l'0NTlAl'. .. COMPLETE AUTO BODY SERVICE DUCO PAINTING I29 Sou+h Main S+. Dial 4-443l , 95 ICE CREAM BAKERY CANDY 23 W. College Three Friends of the Farmer FARMERS SUPPLY STORE Everything for the Farmer 95 SOUTH MAIN ST. OBERLIN, OHIO Phone 4-4551 MISS COBB'S SHOP A Shop Catering to the Younger Miss 22 EAST COLLEGE ST. PHONE 4-672I Sandwiches Soft Drinks Beer 1 8 v ao s. Main S+. Phone 5-:obs Wan df OBERLIN Gasoline -:- Motor Oil Lubrication -:- Wash LORAIN AT MAIN OBERLIN, oi-no ZH-CH PHONE 5-oss: FLORIST Oberlin Amherst 96 AN DY'S Cgmplimenfg of Shop the IGA Way Ever da Low Prices fo: Beitter Foods 2I W. COLLEGE ST. PHONE 4635! I '.ii'I.'I22'?!1 WELLINGTON. OHIO PHONE 2 Plumbing Heating Air Conditioning Sheet Metal Work FOR YOUR NEXT REPAIR JOB TRY OUR SHOP ON WHEELS THE T. O. MURPHY CO. Phone 5-I3II Complimen+s of GLENN I. MOLYNEAUX AND SONS WATSON'S HARDWARE Phone 4-239 I W. E. PARKER-JEWELER The Time Shop Wafches HAMILTON-BULOVA-ELGIN Diamonds ORANGE BLOSSOM II Easi' College S+ree+ Phone 4-768I Complimen+s of TH E POPCORN BOWL The Place +o Ear The Place +o Mee+ 40-42 EAST COLLEGE ST. PHONE 4-882I Good Luclc, Seniors L. A. ROSS LUMBER CO. The Senior Class wishes +o express i+s +hanlcs +o Mr. Ross for h year in making i'rs Prom a success. 335 SOUTH MAIN OBERLIN is help las+ I 53,1 ,f , JANBY OIL COMPANY An Oberlin InsI'i PHONE 4-837I Comfplirgienfs o 'I e BIKE SHOP WISH BONE S h M 67 oui' ain BEHIND CITY HALL U.S. Roufe 20 Oberlin, Ohio Everyday Needs Giffs ParI'y Supplies THE BEN FRANKLIN STORE NATIONALLY KNOWN LOCALLY OWNED Complimenfs of CAMPUS DRY CLEANERS 23 Soufh Main LANDSCAPING EAST OBERLIN NURSERY AND GARDEN CENTER Rou're I0 Easi' Free Es+imaI'es SHADE-ORNAMENTAL-XMAS TREES-SHRUBS SEEDS, PACKAGE AND BULK-VEGETABLE PLANTS I CONGRATULATIONS fo THE CLASS OF '58 SAYGER PLUMBING and HEATING ROUTE 58 SOUTH OBERLIN. OHIO Building Cl NEW Home? Do Consider ALL-YEAR GAS Air ConcIi+ioning THE OHIO FUEL GAS COMPANY I00 THE OBERLIN ELEVATOR COMPANY 27I-272 S. Main Sfreei' 4-424I PI'lone 4-383I OBERLIN, OHIO Where +o Go +o Sei' Service MYERS MOTORS Juncfion Roufes 58 and 20 PI'ione 4-656I AMERICAN GREETING CORPORATION 27I Sou+Ii Pleasanf SI'ree'I OBERLIN, OHIO . 9 .11 5 ' Q , ,. n r ff, . ,-- 1 ...af . -UQ ff' 1 A . 2 if 4 fn ' . - - . , ws- 3'1 ' 3' ' .. , v , ' A-:A sh' - , . . 'X ' X. , . s 4 +I '- i'r '-,-x -- ' . -- Q-, Q1 I . . , . 'Q I . . 5 J' vm f-- A W .1 - '.- f' a-S. N. 3 -fr. ,. . W . , 1- -EH, ., j-.945 ' r 1 I : 7 P . ,- ,. K., 2 ' ' Q .,,- 4 N, . ,'. A ., l .Q , . .V f ,V , ,Q .ff 1. v 4 . Q 4 fl' -0 - Av - . x L. n nfvy. I 3'1 FP. 5 f : r 1 b in if! . ' , 051. .Q . E35'V.!'Q,.. Ju ,5z 'i,., ' .i,r23- ' Q- V T-ia-xiii . - . . ,in A '-' K 5g.:,?f4f- :lug , V y, . 4 1:t,g17I.3 1 . f+.1fr?g ff H - Jigfiq , ' -L fl-.A-.15 I. L , -. 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