Oberlin College - Hi-O-Hi Yearbook (Oberlin, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1945 volume:

vb 1 I Pl P H I 'N 1 ' ' I' lk' II It ' . W. , z, - Q J Q. W x X V J il I i X W' V I I 'I 4 F iS fi 'x 1 W Ui Jr N M H w 1 I . ll IM .,- :N 3 I -r j Q' ' ...fl A . : A id' fl: , .X ' I, Y, , - . .- N , ' 'i , 5 1 I V .L . R ll .. 5 l u 1 N . , W ' l L . 1 I , X, g THE' 194-.5' H!-0-H! Maneuvered together into rank and file by Lucy Boyden, editor in chief, and Eliza- beth Ann Ward, business manager, the l945 Hi-O-Hi is hereby granted an hon- orable discharge from the staff, and is released for active duty throughout the country. Advisor Ralph Single- Ad ton and Photographers Andy Sto- Nfc. fanand Pinky Princehorn have 5 done trojan duty supporting the i 0 staff in every way possible to L make this year l945 memory is, , book of obefnn. Ill N n X - 4 l T J H 9 X 0 x fl 1 X A 7 i :minima Q .. ' W- ,e S f 1 A X 4 N J JJ lvl Q I iq X, 'L is SX I W as , Xxv F - ma E. swf -H ' w',1-mf ' . ., ,,,,,., ,, ' sw ' , A W W P yer? H w kgifwzzzuwg 15, wukvwnfjf' gl? g wg5?g - K jim . g. fmt? iejv .g ags LM, .1 1 , ,W V wrmmass? E HIM 1 WW, ,, M 37.0 W5 V Q -w u w 'Q ::L.e1.,,.. H gm' xHx:xx V ' 1 R Y H, ,P :::.:. E- E 'A S: ,Q Simms A ' 4 'M :mn W Y 1 ,,n3:M , .L - k 355- si ' ' N435 W 4 U. - V W ,, -eff W- , , . , - ww 4 - J N..- - V I Q f 1-Y l l A l fM Q5 Hx 5 w VZ M . . . A .. - 3 1 qv: T' L. 1 p W I E -If X' ' , L LLLI V 'K' . L L L y I ' vy L L X X ' 5 N may ' Q r I I ul I wg 0 E i-O-Hi is the collective effort al' remembers a ce-time Oberli iZ3e0Ac0L1fec! fo CML, The l945 Hi-0-Hi is dedicated to the Oberlin that will be. lt is dedicated to the warless years that lie soon ahead of us, to the return of our many class- mates who have gone to fight our war. We await the renewed ten thousand strong Oberlin spirit, enriched by those who will return, and tempered by those who won't. We anticipate warm spring days and tweed coated men dancing at the almost forgotten all- colleges. We await the return of Delta and Embassy and the score of other men's houses that will soon be a part of our college life again. This Oberlin, this life, is a lot of things: upperclassmen taking a frater- nal and active interest in the freshman women, black, cold mornings walking to the dorms for breakfast, labs in the afternoon, the Varse with its throbbing iuke and surrealistic coffee lore mur- als and yellow fluorescent light, eight o'clocks in the dark, brews and close harmony at Pink's, Freud or Havelock Ellis, football on a cold, grey, Novem- ber afternoon, rallies and. bonfires, Cleveland on weekends for dinner and the theatre, soft-lighted formals, ser- enades under the Talcott windows, fac- ulty teas formal and nolsy athletlc letters the crimson and gold whute robed choirs heard from the balcony at the First Church on Sunday morning the Arh and Tappan Square lsncyclmg to the quarry for picnics and swrmmmg the ellrns stately and old etching a 'hlugree ol black agamst the clark De cernlaer shy crarnmmg and bull ses snons unto the dawn the ODA Varsity shows recs every mght and lll BE With You Where You Are All these care Oberlm In a sense, the Oberlin to which they will return But these are only catalysts frarneworlcs Oberlm s essence ms suggested by em bodied bound up In all these things These are defrnable clrcumstances In to which people are set people who love Oberlin who are its meaning lts spnrnt its ammatlng prnnclple Oberlin ns people m cn setting To those of them who will be back and to those who wont we dedncate thus HI O Hr ...- 4-,--:rf T . . . . . 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V W 'K ' -2 VV L .' , ' 4 E L 1. fl -bl l 3 0lfL.'58lf'l!0LfOlf'y H Grey stone towers rising out of the moving mist: massive and medieval, the Conservatory is another phase of Oberlin culture. From within its battle- ments issue sounds of the ethereal and of the eternal apprentice. Fx Y.. i YP s K Q3TL'w. U f- - N- 'ik- ya ,5 W-. Q' 1- 1 fig! 'S Vs MPS. 4 I N-uw IQ ,,.'. x Esgtfif svn vo .- W3 , A .5 -wa, I M, 7:1 vfgjgfggj Hi K 5-If .xxx ,M W . . 5 N IIN . , 'F A g Y ... W . --. I-, 1' A ,ui- .Rx Q' mil r. ,ahh - Q.. xg V' iff e, aa? JE 4541 JN J , 'K xt' ,L.,Qi..'sLL Y' ' :TM X ff7 ..W..,.. .,.,..H.1.,.1,..w W., 7 .-' k 7 '- .IlxIVlllEY11HMH?' ' 'I '.'9 7- V ULIAVLQQLQ L lf'0'Llf' -ii ,-,gunz ln the clolstered tomb luke stacks or the lnevrtable student haunts the books of the Carnegie Lrbrary A busy but qulet place It performs an Import ant socual function as well as an Intel lectual one in the brightly lit reserve reading room, Wm Picturesque and lovely, Plum Creek goes winding in and out of the life of every'co-ed. Blanketed with snow, or heady with springtime warmth, it is a campus tradition. ' x U, xy W i 1 111. 11,1u1 '.'.T1 j 1 R - B., I ? Smf :nv 3 ,Q-,, 5 1 ' My ' yr 1-Qwxal ' ea .. ,- '11 , 'M , '1.:1,' 1 541' - fvf' ww 1.. V , -N ITM. .,iZ1-1 ,WM- - :av ,, 5 v. 1. '-'fxj il . wx 'A A - 1 , ,' Y WT. W ., 'E gd gl-'L v X A :21A 'P ' 1' f .tl . 4 4 Q Y I - ix s 6 B 1 Q11 '41 'J ' y 1 -' Y 1 'V' W N , 11'- 1.,,l 2 im 1 1 1l 'Q'1U' ,',1'Mjj1-,. N1 -WH I ip W , . lj,I.,,.' 1 .1.1 4v-1 gl- 1,1 Q , H1111 1, N ' 1 1- A AA ., 1 k '- 1 xg . , . 1 - ff 1 ll .2 f' , kite' Y , Q sept. fl.: F A 1 , ot. s -. ' Ag. 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E- S' 1' 'V ' H ' T34-'V ' 1 ' . 1 Q M' - 2Q?!'i 'tw 1 11 1 755'-' ' T', w 'Wh il K 4' v-. 9 v ,..Q.- aa ,.. ur 1. uv , ,1f,---:sf - .pf 1 1 1-efliiig Z . 4' 1, ' -I 3,'f'l-'ff ' ' ' A- 1, 3 Q. -3: U A' . If ' A I 1-77 . ' W, Q, 11 A ff J 5, Z, M if-E7 , A ,1111512- ', H 'Avi ' 111A H v , 'WJ ws 11111.lfL'Hj . W,,11ngg M 'ji DJ' 'aff 1Wvi fx mF?ff'1q1fE riff? 5 - 1 AMA 1 ' 1 X Q9 H 'f 5: ' 'ig' 'u5'3 L ' - ii 3 V DN A W - . 111 U -MW 5. ' A- :U A ti A V. ' ' '-3 . 'l 5,4 U-.J 5, 1 5231 1 4 1 4 ' .J iff 5 ' 1 1 1 11:11 MA 1xH'l,!Q'.i4lEV-547.1 Ya- .:-4 ' '-1 ? ui il ng! 'Q K u . EA. lv FY' LM I. .14 1 A , , nj. vu 5 ..' -11. ,I 1, .U ,I N V- 1. 2 .I 1f U 3... e G' ' I JQQFZMQ Orcfer ju we Claw President Wilkins has been one of the chief factors in keeping Oberlin's memory clear in the minds of our fighting men. Untiringly, he writes to them in their unfamiliar places, sends Christmas and birthday cards, arranges corres- pondence courses far those who have time to study, and receives them back when they come to visit on brief furloughs and leaves. Keep- ing in touch constantly with undergrads who plan to return to Oberlin, he understands and appreciates their problems, and the readiust- ments they must make before returning to a completely normal college life. The interest in our servicemen on the part of the present student body is invested in his office, and he has not failed to do a service- able job, far beyond the call of duty, in main- taining here on the Oberlin campus, and in the hearts of our fighting classmates, a place PRESIDENT ERNEST HATCH WILKINS l for them to return to when their iobs in the field of battle are done. Not only is President Wilkins making Oberlin real for our service- men in the field, but he is doing an equally laudable iob with the servicemen in the V-I2 unit on campus in making their navy and ma- rine days here as much like college life as possible, and for the civilian students. On the campus front, he has arranged for us student chapels which keep us in touch with the lat- est world developments, chapels which offer religious guidance and insight, and chapels which stimulate intellectual curiosity in corre- lation with our classes. lt takes a person of warmth, ideals, and vis- ion to supply both the home front and the fighting front with the guidance and help of which Prexy Wilkins has shown himself cap- able in this last year. gg Ei, 'Z 1 1 1 x , N 55 1 X V X X HM J v 1 1 w - 4- f .. fl au, -,fig H., M 5,WEE 5 ,w fa ' MH Hn ' 'ii ff f 'X gt? fr- ' . XA -1 ixxl, , n lwff. kg? - 1 r4f f' I 'I . 65:0 EA 'r-1 WH-A-Af ' 1 '- it Hi N r I W K ' U -,. L 3 ' nn ' P-'EH H --if 3 if - vi x FLC! ' - i I! ,YJ ' wr wi V, -1:-'W ff f-1 -1 'r- -5- 1 ti! Q 3. 'ff' , . ' I, f r , fri 1 -.Su , ir. fi 13' 2 ..5,.s-qi -wx . 211, V .-jljuivx Q. 5625 Q, W IIE- -g'lf'-11 lm 7, XM V64 wx y Y? . fi .X-E. . 1 1 ,Q 4. .,,-N . va 'Q' 4' Kjijfi 11 xg. 1.13.4 f QP' im .4 Q w Q35 211235 vi 3 'Q ii ig. ,. wail , ,N ,R gig, 'sz 2. -, 1 A .W , 5 fu E ' K l , .W M.-f-W, -' 1 1 . -n n -. -. .1:f- ' - - :4--vA,:.,u., 2:-4 iz: .-1 v x7'.,. ' -'L 1-'-131 .1-. I .V ' ' 3r'ww.'.,--. L '7 ii '9'm 'e .JF..., W,-Q .in F Q, -K vb i rl if ' . f 1 Q9 Artz, F. B. Bishop, P. W. Bongiorno, A. Bosworth, E. F. Boyers, W. H. Bradley, A. E. Brice, R. J. Bromund, W. H. Brooks, V. Brown, L. G. Bryson, H. B. Butler, L. K. Capps, E. Carkin, J. W. Carr, F. E Clark, B. Cole, L. E. Conrad, J. L. Coulson, L. E. Curtis, L. B. Danenberg, E. Denny, W. B. Diehl, L. J. Domonkos, H. Eiseley, L. C. Elvin, J. E. Fenn, P. T. Fiess, E. Fletcher, R. S. Foreman, F. Faster, E. S. Fowler, J. S. Fraser, J. Frost, R. B. Garvin, L. Gove, F. S. Goyne, I. C. Graham, T. W. Grubbs, H. A. Hall, E. T. Hall, J. H. Hall, Mrs. J. Harland, F. M. Harris, D. A. Hart, B. E. Hartson, L. D. Hastings, A. M. Hough, H. A. Hibbard, H. Holden, L. C. Holmes, H. N. Horton, W. W. Howe, C. E. Howland, l. S. Hughitt, A. L. Hungate, J. T. Ives, L. J. Jacobson, D. M. Jellitte, R. A. Johnson, E. Johnson, R. N. Jones, G. T. Judson, W. l. Kaufman, F. W. Kennedy, J. C. Kessler, M. Kinsey, D. C. Ladd, B. A. Lampson, Mrs. Lang, Mrs. E. W. History ....... Economics .,.,,. English .............,..... Dean ,.................... Romance Languages Physics ...,.................. ...... Mechanician ........... Chemistry ............... Physical Education .... ...... Sociology ............... Singing .,................. Physical Education .... ..,.,. Fine Arts ...,........... Physical Education .... ....,. Mathematics ,........ Pianotorte .,.,,.. Psychology ....... Singing ,...,,.,... Geology . ..............., ....,, Physical Education ..., .,.... Pianoforte ...,......... Physics ..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,, Physical Education .....,. ,...., Physical Education ,,.,,,, ,,,,,, Sociology .,....,..,,,,,, Pianotorte ........,.., Political Science ...., English ...,.,,..,,,,,,, History ...,,,,,,,,,, Geology ..... English .,........ Bibliography ...., Ensemble .,.... Geology ...,. Philosophy ..,. Education .,,,..,,,,,, Physics ,..,..,,,,,,.,,.,,. Dean of Theology ,,,,,, ,,,,,. Romance Languages Conservatory ,.1 ...., . History ot Music ...,, Singing ......,,.,..,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Romance Languages Singing .....,,,...,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,, Pianoforte .... Psychology .... Pianoforte .... Singing ....... Zoology ..... Organ ......... Chemistry ...... Religion .,.., Physics ................... Theory .............,..... Physical Education ...,,., ,...,. Botany ........,.,....,.,,.., ,,,,., Physical Education .,.. ,..... English .........,......,,, Fine Arts ...... Ensemble ....,,.,. Botany ......,...,..,..,...,, ..,,,, Physical Education ....,.. ..,,.. German .....,..,..,........ .,.... Assistant Director ....,. ...... Ensemble .,..,...,....,.... ...... Physical Education . Pianoforte ....,......., English ....... English ......, Planoforte ................ .,,.,. Langlie, W. M. Lewis, B. W. Lewis, L. L. Lillich, G. 0. Lloyd, D. J. Lo, A. W. Lytle, Mrs. J. Lytle, V. V. Magdsick, H. E. McCullough, J. C. McEwen, R. S. McLaughlin, J. S. Melcher, R. A. Moore, G. F. Morrison, D. Morrison, W. R. Moulton, G. E. Moyer, D. E. Newsom, C. V. Nichols, J. H. Nicol, C. C. W. Poister, A. W. Randolph, J. A. Rankin, J. M. Reid, E. Richardson, R. Robinson, H. Rodabaugh, L. Rogers, P. R. Saloutos, T. Schauffler, M. R. Schlesinger, A. Schoeptle, G. K. Schwinn, M. W. Seaman, W. H. Sears, P. B. Shannon, H. G. Shaw, F. H. Shaw, R. M. Sims, M. L. Singleton, R. H. Skierne, A. Smyth, Mrs. R. B. Stechow, W. Steiner, L. E. Stetson, R. H. Swanson, N. F. Taft, A. l. Taylor, L. W. Taylor, P. K. Taylor, W. Tenney, W. H. Thornton, H. Throner, G. C. Trefethen, J. B. Tucker, F. G. Vance, E. P. Von Wenck, K. S. Waln, G. E. Ward, C. Weaver, H. E. Williams, A. L. Williams, M. S. Wittke, C. F. Wood. H. S. Woodworth, M. Wooster, H. A. Yeaton, C. H. Yocom, M. S. M. Piano .............. Economics ........... Harp 6' Theory ......... Organ Cf Theory ....... English .................. Physics ......... Pianoforte ...... Theory ............... Music Education .... Chemistry ..,........ Zoology .....,,,,. English ...... Theory ............... Theory ..................... Music Education .,... Physical Education Physical Education Pianoforte ............ Mathematics ........ Physical Education Philosophy .....,...,,. Organ ............... Mathematics ....., Education ........ Physics ..................... Romance Languages . History ..................... Mathematics .......,... Romance Languages . History ..................... Fine Arts ..... Classics Physics ...., Physics ,....... Admissions ..... Botany ..................... Physical Education Conservatory Director Education ................. Singing ................... English ....,.... Pianoforte ..... Mathematics ..... Fine Arts ....,.., Chemistry ....... Psychology ...... Pianotorte ..... English ....., Physics .,.... Physics ...... English .........,........... English ...............,..... Romance Languages , Physical Education Fine Arts .............. Physics ............ Mathematics .,.,. Recreation ...... Wood-winds .....,. Fine Arts .............. Psychology ............... Wind Instruments Music Education ....... Dean of College ......, Vice-President .,.,.. Dean of Women ....... Economics ........, Mathematics ..... Education .,.,.. i '.. ,Y -,. 4X X5 'Tug ' '15 TAX , X 'AX-:Xa tm 1 . WXSXXHXXH ' jj'j:,f,Xf 1- , X XX X N X 'w3XXXXX1Xw X X X ,' W, W X A? ...... . Q. -if W 4 I J . .EM 5 . gnaf. ' if , , ip. ls GX gk , 7. x,.z.. ZX: X Qg,3g,X ' X X 2 Q1 'FF A X 1 wg.,-an v 'x X. 5, fi, lv u X N gl,--if X ,--. Y Q' ar.--1-Q. . ,,.-L- F - E2 -'f lT w'?'55?:L'-.?:.'i' -U.. . f X? ': if-. 5 fn' iff- -!f'J.1 1Qz5'zE5i:53135-iAN '3-'31- , 5 f : vw- 1I'F'::S ' .ff -Juv .',2'4gf.,4:.:?4122' .E.H'-'tip A A'--5, qu.,- 1 -f'1-f..:,.,e2fair? :Hip .Fu + --Hi-5, gm, H C ' K A EW :'E E::':': :': Eli A .L Q.-is ., -E' S2ZIIsaEjIiQZii:': ,j:fif,gn1' 3jZ'2 'Q'-igirf' ' ' fix, X , 4, M ' H ' M' M1 al IN Q W' Xi,--QwXN.Ng'X,N X X F 3 , 1 w? ' E ' ,ffsflislfk H N v QQ . , X , , dw' A si A X XX 1 x w 3 ..,:.- -' I 3 ' .Q as 5 5:53 XX Xja?zff2ssBE33?? ,E ,,, S Siiwpww LAWRENCE E. COLE LOUIS D. HARTSON RAYMOND H. STETSON Psychology Psychology Psychology HOMER E. WEAVER ROBERT S. McEWEN HOPE HIBBARD Psychology Zoology Zoology LUCIUS GARVIN CARL C. W. NICOL L. GUY BROWN LOREN C. EISELEY Philosophy Philosophy Sociology Sociology V A -513' ssvbgggf-, , 1 . b S1 lv? 4 I.f- ' , K, , X , fr, ., Nw - -1.11-f -L. , LE X.. 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Us 1-, 1 P ,I N - I , J , :,. .,.. , .. ATX: 1 I i F. EASTON CARR Mathematics CARROLL V. NEWSOM Mathematics JOHN ADAM RANDOLPH Mathematics CHESTER H. YEATON Mathematics MRS. RUTH B. SMYTH Mathematics LOUIS D. RODABAUGH BEN W. LEWIS Mathematics Economics ELBRIDGE P. VANCE Mathematics PHILIP W. BISHOP Economics HARVEY A. WOOSTER Economics 31 ' 11.'.N,1 Miss? . . wr 1 1152- 1 61 Q11 252 'mf'- 1 1 A '1 ig , V 1-1 f. . . 11:11. W, 1111131135 ' 1111111151,. 1 1.-1.4:-1-:.,,:.1 ,q :Q i 5' , ' 111 'j1::2i 1 Wfgmv. 1 - 1,5 1 I1, ' '- . 1 40,51 1 mC, ' 1- .1 ' ,' 11.: lf' - 1:' .1 2' - ,QQ 1 ,n , w . 1 '- 'dfaifi 11 kinks? 1 1 ,germ 1 :, 1111 1 M. ,lf 1 1 I 1 Y . 1 1 , 1 HX X 1,1 ' '- ' L1-I1 . 51f5 i1-1':1- 1 4 , Jsei. 1 Mfr. 1 1 ' l N- ' 1.14 1 5,11 wr: - 1 . 'l'i111. ,, k 'N' -1 477 1.1 11111 ' 3 'IE51' Lf, , T7lf3'1'11'. 1 1 'mail f.kC11f,31 '? 1 afIif'E5 ' - U 1559- 3' I Q- ff We 11 1 .D , 31, MT1 W. JL :- .. 71 ., .4 A ,X 1 1 . . 1 tis-71 , . gi ji -4 Q Q 1 , 11 . 1 v rm? 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MOYER Pianoforte Piunoforfe Pianoforfe INDA 5. HOWLAND NEVA F. M. SWANSON Theory Pianoforte MRS. JOSEPHINE B. LYTLE BERYL A. LADD Pianoforfe Pionoforte 11-1, 1 X, rf! . 1. 11 ' V , v 1 '. - 1- , K I? 1, A ,-., 1 . -11.1 , 1 .1 1 . X. 1 - , - '- 1 . 1, . ,, -4 -51 7' 1 . 2 1 :1 1 1 1, . - 11 -1,-1 '-ffff Q M' 1' '.1 ,Q .1 . Q43 1 - -I I- ' Riff? 11, 1- 1 - ' . I 1' .-1 H Q--:wf 1 - '---M asw- f 1 1 - ' : V, fp, 'Q 1 U- 1'5'41-,5..g4Y 41'A,1+ 11 1- 1 1- 1 - .3 .. ,. V: ---- gc- 1 , 5 41 1 X . f . 1 X- A- 5 f-'11, - 1 , l ,A - 4 f -bjieflfz qu n V, M, , . x .. ' 1 fd '. ,G 2 1 1 '1' 1------i ::1 1 1 , . ' W- , 1 ,'11: 1 ,Q z- . I g 1' '.' .?E11f?2 5?' 11 -- I vw 5:31 3.1.-1:11913-1151.111 -, 11 1 X 11 -Q.-: Q-g51i51w 11 - 2 1.5r- 1 , .f Y 1 ,-1 15:11 .-1 JL -1.- -w. , , '?f'L:o+1-5-5111 , -9- 1, U - ,, 1 J. 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BRICE GEORGE E. WALN Music Education Mechanician Wood-Winds ARTHUR W. POISTER CLAIRE COCI Organ Organ LEO C. HOLDEN LUCY L. LEWIS Organ Harp 8' Theory dl ,, , , gb? Jiaggq E,.,.,5: v A.. , YA.,, As the old college song goes thus year s senlor class IS really a grave and wuz ened one They have watched a multl tude of changes come unto effect smce they entered Oberlin the drsappear ance of the male element Into Uncle Sam s ranks the appearance of rem forcements ln the gulse of the V 12 Umt the frrst woman student councrl president elected from Its ranks and lastly the fabulous amendment to col lege rules permrttlng two thrrty exten slons from Cleveland and eleven oclack pers every mght for the local mght owls Overcoming all these radl cal changes wrth flymg colors the class of forty five passes Into the great wlde world strengthened wlth the convlc hon that nothlng IS Impossible To the departing class of forty fave we wlsh the world s best luck and the contmu ance of the same success they have had durlng their four years here ln Ob erlm ' 0 - 4t l elfLL0l d . . fo 5 ace tAfe l M . I . 1 I u Q . - 1 . - . n . . I , I . - s s n - . . - . . - . . I - . s . 1 . - I I I - . . . - ,A I - ' ,'., , W 1 . . Ik . 'Ia N 1 x l W as 'A lx ..- pg w w U' HQ ' l D w ' w fgrwvxvrllllll u 3 ggegigffsnf QW y ,wgggiy f H 1-. M 'uf M. Adams T. Akagi S. Amspoker B. Anderson H. Anderson V. Asher M. Atwater R. Augspurger E. Baird S. Baisch 8WfL0lf'.'5 C. Baldwin L. Barr E. Batfey D. Beardsley A. Beck M. Beer E. Beers E. Belknap T. Bell M. Bell fi! 'I B. Conant H. Cook B. Corson J. Court V. Crafts M. Crites A. Cummings M. Curtis M. Curtis J. Davenport QVLLOIW5 P. Davis H. Davison C. Dean M. DeBoer E. Decker A. DeMott E. Dempsey K. Denman A. Dent Mrs. J. Dettman B. Gray W. Greider A. Griswold E. Hagerthy D. Hall D. Harris V. Hedner J. Hendrix B. Hengesbuugh T. Henry endow A. Herrimun B. Hertzler E. Hild E. Hill E. Hiller R. Hinners I. Hoffman B. In E. lvanye D. Jack ka X C. Ludwig J. McArthur Mrs. R. McClure S. Mcarland A. McNeill M. McVey B. Malige A. Martin J. Mausi- A. Meier QVLLOIW5 P. Meier J. Miller R. Miller J. Miller F. Mond J. Monell J. Morris S. Moyer J. Nicholson L. Neihus R. Richards K. Robinson L. Rose M. Sandmeyer M. Sayre M. Scarborough E. Schachtitz J. Schenck M. Scott M. A. Scott QVLLOVI5 W. Seeman C. Sholund D. Shuman E. Sims L. Smith E. Stehman M. Steinberg D. Stephenson L. Stockton L. Stockton K. Stover M. Stunt: A. Swan G. Swartz L. Swett J. Taylor C. Thomas J. Thomas A. Thornton J. Tompkins 8lfLL0l f5 W , I 4 ' 1 M. Troxel A. Tucker M. Turrill D. Tyson I M. Viner S. Wachs F. Walker D. Wallerstein M. Wheatley S. Wheaton 4' Y'- vmiom . . Mae . Qormafiue ww Following the almost fatal Sophomore slump, Junior year is always a happy one filled with extra-curricular activi- ties and the not-too-distant prospect of graduation. l945 has been no ex- ception. Junior counselors were scat- tered through all the Freshmen dorms preserving quiet and. leading the light- ed way to the newcomers. As always, the elections for student government offices drew candidates from the .lun- ior class. Juniors were busy organizing, planning, stepping into offices, chalk- ing off the semesters, and lobbying for senior dorms. Other than this busy social life, Junior year is the time when everything that has gone before begins to fall into a pattern of under- standability. With most of the pre- Iiminary academic requirements out of the way, it is possible to concentrate on major work, and begin to see progress. lt is the year you attend seminars and start reading for honors. lt is the year you sit in on a woman's symposium and debate whether to become a career woman or to marry 'that' man. lt is the time when you realize how many ac- tivities you have ignored heretofore, and decide to go out for swimming or basketball. lt is the year when you start to look back and reminisce about the good ol' days when we were Frosh, and everyone spots you as a Junior. zfmiom 'Unco Holmes tries again. , xl E. Adams T. Akagi G. Alexander M. Amberson F. Au R. Balderson M. Barber B. Barnes F. Barrett C. Beeman J. Bennett H. Bent B. Bentley J. Bittel S. Blechman M. Blodgett L. Boyden B. Brown P. Byrd M. Calvin M. Cameron H. Camp J. Campbell M. Card B. Carpenter C. Carpenter D. Cartwright A. Chaney M. Cheffy C. Chock J. Clark M. Clifford R. Cline H. Coates J. Cooley F. Corradetti M. Corry M. Cortelyou M. Crew J. Craft M. Cunningham M. Daniels C. Davis J. Davis D. DeGrott M. Deininger G. DeMuth J. Dexter lfmiom Manager Peg Spoehr contacts the navy for inspiration. zfmiom A. Higgins takes her cue from A. Lincoln. V. Dissiclc C. Dowd C. Dudley C. Dykeman J. Ellis F. Emerson G. Engstrom J. Ensign J. Eppink L. Everhart C. Fauver J. Feist J. Feist E. Fleischmann M. Freschl A. Friedman H. Frownfelter J. Galbreath J. Galloway L. Gammon M. Garrett M. George J. Ginzburg P. Glasel sz J E. Gott J. Gray S. Green S. Gregory N. Guest V. Halloran M. Hamnetl' P. Harwood H. Haysletle M. Hayward M. Herrick L. Hertz L. Hickman P. Hieber A. Higgins D. Higinbotham J. Hofmann . f G Ho mann Carol Tedoff relaxes with music. M. Holmes R. Hood E. Hosier L. Hospers J. Howard ' J. Hunt L. Jandy K. Jewell C. Johns K. Joslin B. Joubert J. Kelleher K. Kelly P. Kelly E. Kemble L. Kemmerer P. Kennedy M. Kinsman N. Kleinmon J. Koeppe T. Kornowski J. Kuchochik C. LuBor Dottie DeGroff, the right combination. K, Laffe,-fy A. Lotourefte S. Langley L. Lerch A. Lieb E. Loeb N. Loomis S. Lorenz S. Lot: J. MacArthur M. Mapes L. Marks E. Marshall M. Martin M. Martsolf L. Maurin B. Mayer D. McCullough M. McGown F. McPherson M. Heath M. Heihack M. Merrill A. Meyers G. Miller S. Moll M. Montgomery R. Montgomery C. Morris J. Mowrer J. Munro :fandom Donna Stoffel, always busy and always sunny. umiom M. K. Cheffy before Gabbie became foo much competition for the Review. M. J. M. D. R. J. Neisser M. Nichols V. Norden D. Ochs Olson D. Oresman E. Pappas S. Pauken Paulson C. Pausfian M. Payne R. Payne Perry C. Peters J. Phillips P. Pond Portman B. Powelson Mrs. E. Purintun A. Rasch Rea A. Rees M. Reid J. Reifsmon S. Rhea C. Rick B. Roberts B. Robertson R Robinson J Rosenblum B Rowell M Russell D Schumacher J Shepfer M Sherman V Shlffman Slbenman F Simone Skmner H Slater C Sllngland Mary Kmsman shows the freshmen B Smith how to concentrate D Smith E Smith N Snow P Spoehr M Stewart D Stoffel B. ' F. ' - ' ' - ' riff ' . 'I . . 1 ' ' V-gn-A AQ' -. F. Strasburg R. Street ' M. Talbot Y. Takagi M. Sutherland G. Tanner E. Taub C. Tedoft E. Tibbetts N. Tilden J. Tollison Barb Sibenman starts for class. R. Tongg E. Vickers B. Waldo Q3 E. Ward F. ,Wax C. Weil N. Weinstein E. Weissman ' D. whafakef Ifl,l0,LOIf'5 D. Wellwood P. Whitney G. Whitstone N. Whiftemore N. Williams N. Wilson M. Wong Edie Hosier welcomes the spring J. Woodrow H. Wright N J. Yessler if P. Yocum E. Young .l - 1 - N iii ' ,. If'0LlfLf5 EWS . . . 0l!8lf1fLA8lf' 7 J. Campbell B. Hess F. McPherson D. Toliver Croft N. Golding L. Goldstone . Joubert E. Kalichstein H. Knox Phillips MI Powell M. Scheldrup Weissman V. Wertheimer F.'Whitaker 52,0 omorw . .. jim war W0,S71f1,nf1,l0em Last year's freshmen, released from the yoke of bondage and nonentity reacted with a bang and came forth to form the first class organization on campus in two years. Rallying to the cause of a bigger and better class of '47, the Sophomores met in December for election of class officers. Betty MacKay and Jim Dittes inow wearing the Navy bluel were elected co-presi- dents, Anna Mae Cox and Bob Oving- ton served as social chairmen, and Mary Lou Beckman became secretary- treasurer. A snowball frolic atop Mt. Oberlin's steep heights, ping pong and bowling tourneys, a square dance, and picnics in the spring highlighted the activities for the year. Highly organ- ized, these were the same Soph women who made life such a trial for the Freshmen women. May they continue in their paths of unrelenting determin- ation until the year '47 rolls around. J. Dittes, M. L. Beckman, B. MacKay, A. M. Cox, B. Ovington B. Ackerman H. Adam D. Allenson C. Andrews A. Archibald Q M. Armstrong S. Atchison B. Bacon B. Baker H. Baker M. Barnett M. Bartlett P. Bassinger A. Baxter M. Beckman S. Bennett C. Benson A. Berliner s ei ' 3 It 3 0,10 omozfw ik Q ' JKQ J. Bestwick J. Betros M. Betros J. Bishop M. Blanchard S. Bloomer R. Bloomgorden N. Blue S. Bobier S. Bockoven J. Bonsey ' E. Boroff A. Bowman B. Bradley B. Brian J. Brown R. Brown M. Buchman N. Bunn A. Burington E. Bushnell L Byham E Cameron S Campbell B Carstens M Carver Chadsey J Chalfant P Chalfant M Chandler T Cheroms L Chesrown P Chnldrey A Colchln W Compton Conklm S Conord C Coolidge Cooper if WJ Xvx 0 0l0fL0lf'8il K Court A Cox W Crawford H Curhs N Darlmg M Davenport J Davls B Detweuler E Deyo J Dnercks D Dnmock J Dlttes C Dorf M Dorsey M Downes D Downlng R Eastman E Eckert M Egan C Elliot N Emmerlch '. - '. Af - f '. - ef . 6 Ji ! I .2 M as .f.q x 57 5 I0 ff Q ff ,fn ig. 45 5 G. Enders M. Enigson H. Erday M. Espada J. Essecks G. Evans V, J. Farmer R. Farmer E. Farnum A. Fassett J. Feller C. Fillinger P. Finley N. Fischer G. Fox E. Frazier P. Freeland L. Fukuhara i bg U- 0 J uw S kfl' A ' Ella omored . 1 'O h,s X an 9 1 I, 5355. . V0 I' J, P. Fullam E. George P. Gerstley H. Gernert P. Geffinger J. Gibson C. Gilbert G. Goldman M. Graham M. Graham B. Griffith E. Griswold E. Habif V. Hallock M. Hanning J. Hanson M. Harris H. Harvey L. Hayes E. Hempke Z. Henkin B. Hess E. Hill M. Hill R. Hillery R. Hise E. Hisey J. Hodgson P. Hoffman C. Howgate M. Huber F. Humphrey H. Hutson A. lrnamofo V. lorio H. Irish Y. lfo M. lwogami M. James O QW 5.5 . is R 0 'Qi 1 ' X. 5 U ' I0 Ll I ' 1 UV 'f 5 l ,I ., 1 J. Jameson K. Jeonnero J. Jones M. Jones N. Jones R. Jones K. Johnson M. Johnson N. Johnson R. Judson V. Kane B. King C. Kirkham J. Klein M. Knofter H. Kockenhower D. Kohli D. Krcmorek B. Kullman A. Lomb M. Lone l. Levey E. Levin I. Levor H. Lewis M. Liechty H. Lindsley R. Little J. Loebell L. Lomax P. Long J. Lose L. Lower M. Lown C. MacDaniels M. MacLean B. McCandless A. McDaniel P. McDaniel d d af J .ff 0 6, 0 J . w l, W 4 X A l . , l J' o ff 1' E 0,10 OIWIQOIWQKJ 4 9 P A ' l Q l V 7? . ' xg ,h.:e,- p -2. R. McDougald V. McGovran G. Machata K. Mackey V. Mohler C. Mallett G. Maxon M. Maze E. Meacham H. Merten H. Michaels F. Milburn P. Millar R. Millenson J. Miller P. Miller A. Millikan A. Millonig J. Mills E. Mirel' E. Miskuff B. Mitchell E. Molvig C. Morell K. Morill B. Mueller W. Muhlbach E. Murray J. Musgrove D. Naugle A. Nichols J. Nutten F. 0'Hurra R. Ovington B. Paco L. Pake M. Parmalee D. Parr M. Patterson f J J J J d a J J A U H 1 xl-' J - X C-L X N l W 5 C. L op omored QQ Q f XX I Xl ' H 1 f 48, , ,df S. Payne L. Peffer M. Peterson D. Pfeil P. Pfeil E. Pfister V. Phelbs G. Phillips A. Pigossi M. Pirthe E. Poindexter J. Pollock B. Pond J. Porter M. Ranger R. Reddin M. Redfield V. Reeder H. Reeds B. Reisener D. 'Renwick J. Reynolds J. Richards R. Rile E. Rinehart M. Robbins H. Rockey Y. Roeder A. Roon P. Root M. Rosenberg M. Rosenthal R. Ross C. Rubel R. Saffir M. Sasahara A. Schein M. Schiffman C. Schmidt ' 1 DEHNS OFFICE -'f -ig l ET xgifo omorej ,,,..-'rig Z4 -, 6 V 1 3 -' fl . ' N ' 9 , f , a Q D. Schoonmaker C. Seabury J. Seiberling M. Sharp D. Shaw S. Sherman M. Shively J. Simpson J. Singleton S. Skyrm B. Slocum N. Smathers A. Smillie D. Smith E. Snook' M. Snyder M. Solleder P. Soulliere S. Spangler N. Spivack J. Steck G. Steen R. Stelzer D. Stetson B. Stuart G. Szaroleta P. Talbott A. Tallmadge D. Taub D. Taylor J. Taylor M. Thompson S. Thorne J. Tinley L. Todd M. Tomlinson C. Trewin J. Treyz R. Trout .Q 5 X, of ,X 0 omorw 3 W f0 5 1 'al gr X . 0 w 1 5 G. Tucker E. Updike M. Wakeland P. Walker M. Warters A. Waugh P. Ushijima E. Vail E. Von Aken V. Von Horn G. Verstegen A. Walls W. Waring C. Warner O. Warner P. Warren M. Waugh A. Webb R. Webb R. Weber P. Webster D. Weimer C. Wharton G. Wilcox M. Wilcox J. Williams M. Willits M. Wisner P. Wood M Yeend C Yoffe M. Yokota A Zi I' W Z k o BZIUAOIWLOIAQJ 2 4 U W 5 A it ,, R Y Q PX - 1 'f ' BX, 4. - 4 , ' f ! M Aw --' K Q ' -' Q-'l ' UQVL 310154 QULCA j0If' jim xS326LIf'5 The bewildered and unsuspecting Frosh this year received the highest degree of corporal punishment during hell-week that upperclass women can remember in the past four years. Unmercifully, the Sophomores made life miserable for them, untiringly goaded them, routing them out of bed at six a. m. for calisthenics on Tappan Square, making them sing college songs verse by verse at any given time or place, plus devising the upside-down skirt costume with violent color acces- sories which lent a weird, hellish as- pect to classes that week. The Frosh, however, full of spunk, bided their time until Hell-week had passed, and then quietly crept into Sophomore dorms on those busy Saturday nights, and turned- the tables on the Sophs. They learned their lessons well, and were equally unmerciful in raiding and stacking the Soph dorms. If this class spirit is any indication of what is to follow in the next three years, the class of '48 is destined for great suc- cess and an interesting college career. Abernathy W. Akers M. Allen Andrews L. Ankeny D. Ashdown Ashton M. Astier E. Atkinson Badger D. Baker D. Barnes Barre J. Baxter R. Baxter Beaumont N. Beeler P. Benson Bent J. Benton R. Berger Bergstrom M. Bert A. Biberthaler Biery M. Bonsteel J. Bookman Booth B. Boyd R. Boyer Bradley N. Bragg M. Brezsny Brinkman M. Broughton K. Bush Bynum B. Byrd J. Campbell Campbell D. Carr V. Carstens 1 If'85AlfIfL8lfL OUQIWL Qlf' 7944 One Meat Ball I-hen Sing A Song of Colleges - M. Case E. Chance N. Chapin M. Clark R. Cochran D. Cohen R. Cole D. Colwell R. Conover E. Cooley M. Cooley B. Crane N. Cress E. Crlipe N. Cranon M. Cross L. Crump M. Currier J. Curtis C. Cussell H. Cufler J. Daly V. Davis J. Dempsey M. Denny E. Dewitz G. Diehl D. Dimmette M. Domer M. Drake J. Drum K. Dudenhofer D. Dudley M. Dunn E. Eccles N. Edwards F. Eisler L. Ellison L. Elmore E. Evans G. Everett G. Ewing D. I. R C. F. C R Fair M. Ferch J. Feynman Fodor E. Forbes C. Ford Foster C. Fraser M. Fritzler Gage L. Gibson J. Gillette Gillson D. Goldthwaithe G. Goodwin Gordon P. Gordon V. Gould Gross H. Guenther P. Haley jIf'81lAIfIfL8lfL OUZVVL Qlf' 7 944 P. Haley I. Halverson G. Hamilton C. Hamilton M. Hanson S. Hardy E. Harris P. Haslett R. Hathaway B. Hayes R. Heacock M. Headley M. Heidenreich J. Henderson T. Henkle C. Herron C. Hicks E. Hisey D. Hielm C. Holmes Frosh sees that it M- Hvmond can be done! 'H 5. 'L li 3 Hood J. Howold A. Howes Howorlh M. Hoyt S. Hungerford Hunsdon B. Hunter F. Hymes Jackson S. Jahrreiss D. James Jameson E. Jeanmonod C. Jenney Johnson P. Johnson F. Jones Jones E. Josephson H. Juergens J. Kander V. Keiser G. Kelker H. Kenmore J. Kimura E. Kingsley S. Kjeldsen M. Klibonoff L. Knox M. Kohn H. Kross W. Lompe D. Longner R. Lopick L. Larsen R. Lee H. Lewis M. Lighthall M. Lipman M. Lipson J. Lloyd V85 lflfLQIfL OUQIWL QI 7944 It all comes back to me now' Loyd B Logon M Losch Loule E Low E Lowell Lowell L Lund P Lydecker McClure C McCullough N McCurdy M Mallory J Manning Mnrhn M Melllnger E Menzl Merrlman C Muller J Muller V . .I Z7 A ' J. ' ' N. I 5. . Q D. Mclahersorl P. D ' I I J. . 'I I K. Mironoff J. Molyneaux R. Monastersky P. Monlorl M. Monk C. Moore W. Morgan J . Morisuye M. Moser E. Moyer P. Myers K. Neely A. Nelson C. Ninomiya R. Ochmonn Y. Olds J. Orr B. Parsons L. Patros M. Peabody H. Peebles Peeke N. Pence E. Perkins Peterson D. Peterson L. Pitassi Pocfa M. Pollard E. Potee Prafl' L. Purdue A. Pusey Quick A. Raynor 0. Reeder Reich R. Rennebohm N. Richardson Ricker R. Ripin C. Robrock , 3lf'8f5AIOfL8lfL OUQIWL elf' 1944 Co ed dmmg halls, the I tradmon of the past . . . and the future? we hope! M. Rogers H. Roth A. Royal A. Rudich K. Ruebush R. Ryan R. Sf. James R. Sawyer M. Schalk J. Schlossman N. Schmidt J. Schopfer D. Schrum J. Schupbach E. Schweser F. Scocazza K. Seeman L. Shank A. Sharp A. Shuey C. Simon J. Simon B. Smith M. Smith M. Smith A. Spore B. Sprague M. Springer A. Steer B. Stevens J. Strasburg N. Strawser R. Stuckert P. Taaffe M. Talbot C. Taylor A. Tear M. Thomas M. Thomas D. Thoms S. Thresher M. Timberman B. J. J. K. J. H. J. Todd J. Totoiu C. Underhill Ure L. Van Antwerp M. Van Haorn Van Stone M. Verda l G. Wagner Wahlgreen B. Warner D. Warner Watts R. Way A. Webster Welbaum J. Welker J. Wells White K. Wickwire J. Widdoes Wllbur D Wilder J Wllder V86 lflfLQlfL Wuley D Wllllams M Wlllloms OUQIWL QV' W4-4 Wnse J Wlthrow E Woelfel Wohlford C Woodward M Wrlght M Wykle D Yates T Yamamoto Youkey A Young J Young ' J Zulauf Proceed of your own rlsk L. .' . 1 3 A W H. ' ' R. Willio G. g ' l P. . U D. I jim WGWGA jI 8f5Al4fL8lfL Baker A. Belknap Enioki D. Ferguson House W. Kohler Rupert A. Sadler M. Spaulding l. Butler A. Gillespie J. Long M. Schlabach W. Tripp Cleggett Hale Malone Schwartz Uyehi N. Cook G. Haley M. Matsushima L. Sexton E. Waxgiser W. Davies M. Dike H. Hin: B. Holsteen J. Maurice P. Perry V. Shaw F. Shields J. Zrinyi jfle Wow? para Q5 The problem of adjusting the college to the Unit and vice versa has been resolved in the minds of most and re- signed to in the minds of the rest. While it filled the obvious need for en- rollment and substantially restored topic A to its rightful prominence it brought, more subtly, the reality at war to Oberlin. Returnees from com- bat areas bring it very close. Their presence is the College's honor and their problems now will be the prob- lems of our brothers and sweetheart-s soon. lt is regrettable that the under- standing and sympathy they should have earned has been occasionally lacking. Oberlin's tradition is not military and there were those who obiected to the Unit's presence because it didn't tit into the picture. This war is dis- tinguished trom all others by its omni- presence. There is no one alive to whom it is not close. lt would have been, in very deed, pitiful it Oberlin had denied, in any sense, its participa- tion for the small sake of tradition. Dberlin claims the Unit men who studied here, whether it is mutual or not. Their leaving and eventual active duty is, in a certain measure, ours, and their effort makes the war, more close- ly, our war too. They gave us the football champion- ship, among others. They kept the College alive. And we flatter ourselves that they lil-:ed it here. We would not have changed it it we could. OlflfLl0fL6LlfLAlfLg AQVQ OL6 OVL fA8 :WEL The Oberlin V-l2 Unit was most fortunate this past year in having Commander Ralph B. Horner as Commanding Officer. A man of wide and long experience in the United States Navy, Commander Horner started his career as an Annapolis graduate. At Annapolis he was a classmate of Admiral Jacobs, who is now Chief of Navy Personnel. He was a member of the junior varsity crew and pulled number three oar. He has continued his interest in all sports and is an ardent supporter of the Oberlin athletic teams. After graduating from Annapolis, Com- mander Horner served over thirty years in the United States Navy, seventeen of those years being active sea duty. While on active duty, COMMANDER he travelled to almost every port in the world, and had full command of various ships. He served two years as Commanding Officer in the China Area in command of several de- stroyers. At the beginning of the present war, he was on the retired list, but entered again to be of service to the Navy in which he had been a part so long. Before coming to Oberlin, Commander Horner was Commanding Officer of the V-l2 Unit at Flagstaff, Arizona. His popularity since he has been Commander at Oberlin, both with the V-l2 unit, its officers, and the civilian student body is a credit to Commander Horner as a person, to his execu- tive ability, and to the Navy. We of the student body are proud to have a person of such wide and varied experience in our midst. RALPH BURROUGHS HORN ER Lt Vlrgll H Longcamp .jQeloin9 me gow! 5670 Ogergn ozfoaf Lt Jamesl Guant Offlcers of the Shlp s Company a legend to the student body but a very real port of every GI Navy and Marme s lufe IS comprised of four very capable and efflclent members Lt Maurlce H Burkholder IS the executive offl cer holdmg forth In the V l2 offices at M B Lt James J Gaunt IS the Medical offlcer over at Suck Bay and glves orders to the tune of Stuck out that tongue stow at away Lt Vur gll H Longcamp offlcates In the some bulld mg as dental officer for the Unlt and Lt Os car P Olson IS the officer IS charge of the Marme Detachment All of the staff has more than a full trme job to keep the Unxt functlonlng from rlsmg bell In the wee small hours to taps at ten thlrty every nlght The second semester theur burden was somewhat lnghtened by a decreased Unlt and consequent ly fewer executive problems but as everybody knows where theres a sollor or a marlne there s bound to be dynamite and that s not just anybody s dlsh The other members of Shlps Company IS a rather long lust of enllsted men In both the Navy and Marme detachment They have charge of the physical tralnlng program the Hup 2 3 4 of drlllmg the famous whlte glove Inspection and care of all the Unlt ter supply books and equlpment and the Yeo men help the trainees wlth any problems they may have Stull another contingent are mem bers of the Medical core under the Medical Offncer glvmg physical exams and takmg care of the general health of the trainees Others asslst In the Company offlce but the general responslblllty of all the enllsted men IS that of carrying out the orders of the Commandlng Offlcer and the Executive Offlcer They have served well and have helped make the Oberlun Unlt one of the very finest In the country ' II ' I ll ' I ' I , . . . I . , . . , , ' I ' ' ' II I I ll Q I - 1 . . ' ' ' I . . . - - H - . . ' ' ' I , . ,, . . . , I ' I ' .H . ' , buildings. The Storekeeper and Quartermas- . 1 1 Q - I . I - I I - I I , . . . , U s I 1 0 . . . . Q . I , I I u o 1 a I I ' 2nd Lt Oscar P Olson Lt Maurice H Burkholder Abels J. Adams Albright J. Alden Altman K. Anderberg Anspach R. Arndt 86 Addison Allen . Anderson Arnold Aubrey R. Bailey . Bolo R. Bannister . Boughman J. Beatman . Beebe J. Belanger UIQ Mnif f ouemder f W. Bennett C. Bixby E. Block J. Bone . Bettman C. Bishop . Black R. Blaha . Bogardus W. Bolin Borlaug E. Bosworth w l C. Bakker J. Barr J. Becker G. Bengston JQQQ your caizfw uw e om C. Both J. Bottero J. Bowen R. Bowman G. Boyer J. Bradshaw R. Brnman S. Brandt D. Brounlich J. Brent-son G. Brody J. Brooks Brown E. Brown E. Brown Brown R. Brown G.'Buben Buchanan E. Buck A. Buckmasier Budd R. Budinger J. Burchfield Burg M. Burgess Burket W. Burkey Bush E. Busulovich Cameron K. Canonge 88 U Burke Burks Byrns . Candor D. Canufe D. Carrott W. Chose T. Collins w Carey T. Carroll Carson R. Choffin Christofersen G. Coffey Collister W. Coltharp ,M 72 Mnif R. Combes R. Connell J. Cooper W. Corzilius J. Cox M. Cox J. Craig J. Crane C. Crawford W. Crawford W. Crisp R. Daeschler l WML.. 1944 R. Dailey J. Domeron H. Dangler S. Dean J. Deckelmeier G. Del Grippo W. Dendor M. Desing l 1 Danforth Dec Deming DeValois D. Dietz R. Dillon R. Doolittle W. Drake . Diggle Dlugos Dorfmueller Dudley Dillon Doeller Dorsett Dugene l Dunfee R. Dunham Edwards W. Eginton Ellwood R. Esler Fairbanks C. Fazio Duprey Eley Euchenhofer Ferguson 89 l 1 r Fischer H. Fitzpatrick J. Forrest Foster W. Fowler H. Fox Frazier R. Fritts C. Frost Garnick M. Garrison G. Gruwood 90 llifQ Mnif MMA.. 1944 l Q . Gauss D. Gearharf L. Gedeon Gibson P. Gill R. Gilman Gilmore W. Girouard E. Goffos Goldberg J. Goode G. Gorambey W. Gowans E. Grilli J. Gullion M. Hall . Graves Gruen . Hadclenhorsf . Hansen Greb Guidi Haines Hanson ' jf Z5 Aeffer fe give man LL0 receive H. Hardin J. Harris R. Harris J. Hart F. Hartman T. Hatferschide A. Haught J. Hawkins L. Hays J. Heggie H. Helfrich W. Henschel R. Hepper A. Herman R. Herold J. Hess J. Hess W. Hiestand T. Hill R. Hindorff N. Hirsch M. Hobelman J. Hodges C. Hoffman h V Holden P. Holden R. Hollor Hollinger R. Holtz J. Hoofmon Horneber A. Horning W. Houseworth Hovorka J. Howell H. Howes 92 B. Hrymon A. Huffer J. Hughes F. Humphrey J. Humphrey R. Hunsucker W. Hunt R. Hyde R. lzzo R. Jackett H. Jokubiok G. Joncik Jones Jennings Johnson . Johnson l af IQ Unix E. Jeffers T. Jensen L. Johnson T. Johnson W. Jenkins E. Johnson R. Johnson D. Johnson Mmm 1944 Jones Joseph Keenan Kennard Jones Kollenbuch Kellough Kennedy . Karabinus . Kerlikowske Jones Kelfner J. Kinkopf G. Koffel S. Kosonovich W. Kraemer Knapp R. Koehler Konen W. Konold Kosh R. Kostka Kratovich A. Kratzert Kryza La Luzerne Lapcewich Lause . Kuhn J. Kunitz Lamoreaux W. Lung . Lupe C. Larson Lavan J. Leatherby 93 Lehman H. Lesh LeVeque J. Lewis Lichl' E. Lindsay Long K. Longenecker 94 H. Leslie W. Lige L. Lifzinger W. Lonsdorf U 12 Unix 1944 Lord McClary McCormick . McHugh Lyle McClelland McCurdy McKee N. MocDoweII R. Mols J. Mason A. Mattson J K. Lynn W. McComb P. McFaII P. McKeever Mohaley Monos Masters Mover . Mahre R. Martin . Maffe J. Meagher mic A7 ffm Unif Mengler A. Meritt R. Messier Metzger E. Michael C. Michels Michelson W. Mikevicz E. Mikich . Miller R. Miller R. Miller E. G. J. P. Milfner L. Monahan J. Monast Monson J. Myetf E. Neblett Neibert R. Nekola A. Nelson Neuenschwandcr L. Nicasfro C. Nilson 'R Nixon D. Noble T. Nolan Nordskog V. Nye W. Oehlert Palusak J. Parsons S. Parsons Patterson R. Perkins J. Peters 6 1 Peters C. Peterson Pettes W. Phillips Pierce E. Pillifant Pitt M. Pittman Petrakovitz Piening Pilliod Pochel U72 Um R. Pomercy G. Poppinga E. Posch M. Posig D. Poveisil L. Pringle V. Pyles N. Quint M. Ray C Redd J. Redinger N. Reese i 1944 Reeves E. Reiss R. Renne Rice C. Ridley H. Riley Robinson J. Robinson G. Rogers Rogge M. Rasecan J. Rosenthal I G . Roth K. Rowe J. Ruberg Russell W. Russell R. Sadler . Salrnon D. Sanderson M. Sass . Sayre J. Scanlon D. Schiff 1 1 . Schmidt W. Schmitt W. Schneider Schneidler J. Schoefl-ler B. Schremser . Schroeder R. Schroeder M. Schwab Scripp C. Searfoss D. Semen 97 D X N Setser L. Shannon Sherman C. Shindledecker Simonson J. Simpson Six D. Skaar 98 Shepard Simmons . Sisson Skulina U72 Um Wouemder f 4 . Small R. Smith R. Smith . Smith W. Smith W. Smith Smoley J. Snelbaker R. Snyder Sofranec K. Sorrell R. Speelman K G H D Steelman Sternad . Stork Suter C. Steen K. Stephan: . Stoddard E. Stookey R. Strand W. Summers . Sutterer R. Swab ,fgagafwrday nigkf fmoaf H. Swack R. Travis D. Swartz J. Truitt ' X W. Taylor R. Turner i F. Teegarden M. Ulrich R. Thames H. Unfried E. Thomas J. Upper H. Thomasma T. Vail J. Thompson E. Van Slambrouck E. Tiegs ..A. Vaughn I. Todd R. Vincent N. Toedt S. Vogelsang J. Towey E. Voorhees UIQ Unif Olfglflflfgelf' 7 L. Wagner R. Wagoner W. Wallace M. Waller W. Wallin M. Walton H. Wardle B. Wore A. Warren C. Warren D. Weber E. Weber W 100 N. Weber W. Weis J. Wells J. White W. White D. Whitfield J. Whitney L. Wiersig M. Wight E. Williams J. Williams R. Williams J. Winter W. Wittman P. Wright E. Zang Witherspoon W. Withrow Wolf W. Wright Young R. Young Zihar E. Dunning Q v ' n -n -, .P- --,la Wx --fs -x 1 'f 4 K. 4 L nw? rwiuuwdi .. x Q xmnsy-nwsnn uysxssynxnu n I sms in sxsssissswnqxmmn ww in YE mga man-uname: 4 nmxsu Q A D11 G Bums , mum swan iii w KI A N PT' BW wwf mm mqnm WA uuitislisil gqmuqi mx 2 M jf 6138? 52 ULWQAL c7!Lere2 W0 pface of M Allencroft ..........,,.,.... Anchorage ...........,...,..,,, Antlers-Beacon-Dexter .,.... Arches ..............,.....,...... Arnold's ...... Baldwin .......... Barr House ........ Barrows .,....... Churchill .....,. Citadel ........ Cranford. ...... Dascomb ...,. Davis' ........., Dulmage's ..... Ellis ............ Elmwood ...... Embassy ......... Fairchild ........... French House ....... Gray Gables ...... Gulde ............. Hall's ...,...... ,Johnson ....... Keep ........... Lord ......,.,..,.. May Cottage .....,.. Men's Building ..... Moyer's ....,.,......... Noble ....................... Non-Dorm Group .....A.......... Peabody's ................................. Pleasant Street and Morgan's ...... Pyle lnn ..............................., Pyle Out ............ Ralstons ............... Rice-Davis-Lund ...,. Root House .... Shepard's .............. Shurtleff ................... Stone-Davis-Junta ...... Tank Hall ............,... Thompson ............ Webster ..........., West College ,....... Yacht Club ........ .....,..,120 140 iii 142 132 130 110 128 125 104 16 Seated: B. Dunbar, N. Bunn, H. Meihock, D. Ochs, V. Thaxton, M. McG0wn. On Floor: J. Bittel, J. Steck, C. Warner. that Noble's got that you haven't got? You all have bluebooks -and finals, house meetings and fire drills, home- work and bull sessions, but you don't make sticky popcorn balls at your house meetings, or take daily trudges through blinding blizzards and waist deep snow drifts to empty waste paper bas- kets, or have a fire escape with the stairs miss- ing. You don't have such a tremendous vari- ere's o question. What is it ety of announcements as those we have on our bulletin board, or all those pictures of mouth watering food decorating the walls of our chambers. Neither do you have a special house photographer, nor after dinner singing sessions gathered around the piano, nor eve- ning pilgrimages to the shrine, nor the re- vival of lntoxication. Naturally we think Noble is the most wonderful house on-the campus. Whether or not you agree, you must admit it is distinctive. WOM Standing: J. Prien, L. Lodio54,,2E. Chad- sey. Seated: M. MacLean, E. Griswold, N. Spivock, Mrs. Wright, A. Burington. On Floor: E. Miskuff, E. Llewellyn, P. Fullom, R. Trout, J. Hodgson. Standing: J. Reeder ,D. Goldthwaite, N. Strawser, R. Conover. Second Row: A. Millikan, J. Loebell, P. Root, J. Miller, R. Ripin, F. Milburn. Seated: P. Gettinger, R. Boyer, D. Langner, R. Ochnnann, E. Chance, H. Guenther. QVL3 Zgucifcbn Sfqndingg D, Ygukeyl E, Pei-ers, R, Warner, J, Hanson- Standing: R. Welker, R. Hathaway, R. Stuckert, G. Everett D. Wilder. Seated: J. Wells, R. Cartwright, J. Diercks. Seated: F. Scocozza, R. Wells, M. Klibonoff. Standing: W. Lompe, E. Belknap, E. Ricker, C. Ninomiya, J. Kender, B. Hunter, R. Lloyd. Seated: E. Lowell, V. Keiser, W. Compton, C. Andrews, H. Curtis, H. Rockey, C. Gilbert, P. Chalfonr, J. Louie. happy, hungry, he-men,l has buckets over every door, brawls in every room, L-section's twen- ty-four hour bull sessions, Hof- mann's serenades, Third East's riots, and Dick Wells just around every corner. Second semester, we welcomed the Navy aboard below. ' e Hall, lDick Well's home for Among our notorious numbers are Queen- ie Boyer, Mother Cartwright, Knock It Off Belknap. Dinky Dick Redding, Maes- tros Kander and Scocozza, Jimmie Come o-o-on Louie, Pothaid Hansen, Faggin- Slurpy-Whittle and Twink, Dave Lover Yaukey, EI Swoonatra Chance, and many other diversified characters. In the field of sports, Third East was dorm champion in vol- leyball and football while L-section came through on top in basketball. Due to the dynamic personalities of the boys from He-Hall, hayrides, sleighrides, and stags were held to be ended in a swirl of social activ- ity by the breath-taking Winter Formal. J. Howald, R. Cochran, J. Von Stone, J. Molyneux Standing: M. Crites, M. Solleder, M. Maze, P. Konoff. Seated: I. Levor, M. Wisner, J. Esseks. hompson, the dorm where Cel- ery Stalks at Midnight. We'lI remember K and P with their hat chocolate, Back Home For Keeps and beautiful Varga girls hanging on the walls in rooms five and six, energetic dancing in room seven. We'lI remember too the packages delivered at Thompson for K.C., sailors and girls singing When You Wore a Tulip, and most ex- citing of all the January wedding. IWLOKCJJ roadway has its Hellzapoppin - Oberlin has its Arnolds. There are l 3 of us, but we're not bad luck, so if you miss your bus some day walk two blocks up and join us at our lodge and jitterbugging and board jobs. We are the representatives of the proud and mighty upperclass mens' houses which in former times ruled the frosh, entertained the women and settled the problems of the universe. Our num- ber has diminished but our spirit has not. Standing: A. Nichols, E. Hisey num, B. Slocum. son, J. Brown. man, J, Nutten, P. Hoffman. lfwolf C2 age We freshman girls who lived at Mrs. Felton's had the whole top floor to ourselves and the use of the comfortable downstairs, we enjoyed every minute of our stay at Felton's. The biggest oc- casion for the house was when Lieutenant Fel- ton came back on leave. When at the begin- ning af 2nd semester we moved into Talcott, it was with regret that we left Mrs. Felton who had been such a helpful and amiable house mother. Standing: P. Lydecker. Seated: B. Warner, W. Morgan, R. Baxter, R, Way. On Floor: N. Schmidt. A. Colchin, D. Dimock, E. Far- Seated: A. Tallmadge, C. Ru- bel, Mrs. Weaver, M. Tomlin- On Floor: S. Sherman, A. Bow- Seated: C. Simon, C. Hicks, H. Lewis, N. Emmerich, B. Smith. On Floor: M. Chandler, Z. Henkin. .AZQWCVO f Seated: M. Brezsny, B. Crane, J. Merriman, A. Webster, C. Underhill. On Floor: G. Wagner, K. Bynum, M, Heidenreich. .,gl. IEE Seated: A. Webb, C. Slingland, E. Hosier, W. Zuckmayer. On Floor: R. Webb, J. Lose. omebody answer that phone l Who's got some food? f' ls this shower necessary? L, All of these questions recall to us our good times in Allencrott. Our paja- ma-clad Santa Claus at our early Christmas party distributed the ever present clothes pile from the laundry among its owners. By spring we had our short and long dis- tant track stars, the former trained in the Allen- crott-Lord dash for meals and the latter in mak- ing the twelve o'clock curfew on starry Saturday nights. Seated: J. Baxter, E. Ward, C. Moore, On Floor: J. Feynman, L. Larsen, C. Dudley. JJWAQ. rches is just a typical men's dorm. We hail from Massachusetts to Mis- sissippi, New Jersey to Hawaii. We attend the College and Conserva- tory, Iisten with interest to Beetho- ven and Basie. We rise from six to twelve, retire from eleven to three. Our majors range from Chemistry and Physics to Music, and our interests are many and diverse. CAULIWCAIJZ ir? e ii Standing: O. Tucker, A. Price, A. Booth. Seated: A. Meier, A. Kodomo, P. Meier. Most honored Churchilllwith its spacious draw- ing rooms, small, but so well-occupied, its under- sized iceboxes, dingy and dark, its closets seem- ingly hidden in the inner recesses of the wall- boards, its porch bench collapsing at the most inconvenient and awkward. times. These are only externals and are a sharp contrast to those who live within. Cosmopolitan is the only adjective for the l945 Churchillites. The nineteen girls include trash, sophs, juniors, seniors, are from the col- lege and con, and represent no less than six din- ing halls. rj 9 r ---. 4 Second Raw: M. Yokota, M. Carver, N. Friedman, K. Mack- szandingz H. Wolfe pl Whitby E' Boroff S Skyrm ey, A. Conklin. ' ' ' ' ' S dz M. W'lI' , M. P I. L , L. ' k , E. First Row: M. McClure, R. Bolderson, A. Beck, J. Betros, Kiltie. I its Ofterson' evey HIC mon S. Blechmcnn. ' Standing: M. Lown, G. Phillips, M. D. Parmolee, D. Stetson. Seated: M. DeBoer, M. Sayre, M. Thompson, K. Stover, M. Shiftmon, E. l-lill, V. Reeder, On Floor: J. Carr, M. Wise, R. Cline, M. Leftfield, L. Hill, M. Harris. Absent: F. Dotzour. Je, 'H A 2-E Q Q H I . mn, .. 5? 5: , ' - ' H ' nm 2 l W: 'f mi- , FW' Standing: M. Forsythe,-M. French, M. Wheatley, J. Croft, Seated: R. Fischer, R, Augspurger, L. Stockton. A. Bobits. Seated: D. Wollerstein, V. l-ledner, L. Estrin. On Floor: S. Wcxchs, C. Johns, M. Atwater, R. Cheney. 1.- On Floor: W. Seemon, B. l-lengesbclugh, M. A. Sondmeyer nfested wnth mrce sarlors, mar :nes and women who continual ly mourn at the dearth of food and lateness of the mailman blest with a charming furnace that breaks down amld erup tlons of coal gas and soot, own er of a hne set ot the Encyclopedno Bruton mca, Keep rs probably one of the better houses on campus A progressrve group of sensors guide an mnocent and mhlbnted group of sophomores to a better under standing of lute How to snltch Sunday mornmg rolls, how to get around the per system lthere are waysl how to make a success of Friday mght partnes when the men nerther dance, smoke, ploy cords or talk and seem to be repelled by the cme ma Keep we have In our hearts a great feeling for your rottmg timbers and mould encrusted walls Standrng A Crow E Vickers J Dunton J Monell M Adams Seated A McDaniel M L Scarborough S Bausch P Pond J Nuchalson C Thomas Second Row H Knudsen, M Dent, B KeyerIeber,J M1ller,V Crafts, T Bell Frrst Row: M Stuntz, C Wright, L Barr . . . .A Y Y, m ,V P - , - - , , KIA-if ,1. , ,. -. g V J it , Q , - , l. .. . . . N P, Q. . G ,-.Y . , - -, 1 ,G ' 1. , ' ' , 4- , -, 'uf ' 5 . . V . . J 4 V . V VV . I . . . I A ' . - , Y . . . C . . . ' , I .0 0 u U 0 . . . . . . D . I I . . . . I . I ' Q 0 . ' I . . . . . . . . . , . , . , . , : . , . . , . , . . , . . 2 arium et mutabile semper femina, so creaks the crooked sign of the Barr in rhythmic accompani- ment to the happiness that comes from within. To the strayed sailor, we dedicate a line from the Ancient Mariner , Water, water, everywhere, nor any a drop to drink! To the bewildered mar- ll' ine we can but say, Semper fidelis . To the op- erators who so patiently handle long distance, we say, blame not us, but wait TiIl Then . To the Italians, we say take back your coffee, we'll take the Fee. To music, we dedicate one flute and one golden voice. We make a toast to modern transportation, which in the space of a few hours took Judy, our house mom, on an exciting adventure to the wilds of Nebraska. 6LIf'lf' OIILIJQ Standing: J. Jameson. Seated: F. Corradetti, A. McNeill, D Beardsley, J. Davis, J. Ewing, M. Mil- ler, J. Simpson, M. Ranger, M. Rogers On Floor: C. Schmidt, N. Tilden, L Goldstone. Standing: F. Argelander, R. Bricker, M. Griffin, W. White, L. Strait, E. Hughes. Seated: W. Watson, H. Thompson, R, Gaylord, T. Davidson. Absent: L. Mclntire, L. Arnold, J. Irby. -..P QL Our Standing: W. Crawford B. Kullman, C. Kemper E. Cameron, P. Oetzel. Seated: J. Olson, R. East- man, M. Graham, M Henning, A. lmamoto, L Cheorown, E. Hild, L. Pef- fer. , 9' ttention! You are invited to a special Open House at 172 West College Street. When the lights suddenly go out causing shrieks from all fourteen of us, you will know that someone has blown a fuse again: now o well-established Pyle Out custom, so just be calm and heed KuIlie's subtle hints for Quiet please ! We will tell you all about our igIoo, the midnight fire drills, our basketball team, spreads and parties. Then, as the lights go on again, we'Il show you our sleeping porch where many good times are had. Fourteen of us survive here, seven of us in the college and seven in the Con, enjoying the gay antics of our household-for there's never a dull moment at Pyle Out. Never. .XQVLCAOIWULQZ Deep down within the enlightened confines of the great and noble house of Anchorage, dwell land live? the thirteen iwe are not superstitious? members of the roaming band of prophets, the super seers of Oberlin. We have lady killers. As a matter of fact, each of us in some small way is a member of that rare and distinc- 'tive class. There are one, or perhaps two of the thirteen who are profound. philosophical thinkers, and we have a lot of men of taste and grace. Here, under these ancient eaves dwell the worthy Sons os Yahweh both stern and straight Yankees from the cold North and smiling Rebels from the sunny South who love life and walk ever so humbly with the professors. A7!f1fLlff!00 ,l W'-avg, 'sf IIT F3 ..,.,..M.-.J-an . Second Row: J.Mar1ning, P. Myers, L. Ellison. First Row: B. Biery, M. Wright, E. Harris, M. Van Hoorn, J. Bergstrom. tic rushes to hang over the stairs when the fleet comes in, four junior counsellors trying to keep the noise in quiet hours to a dull roar, roomers in the penthouse, girls moan- ing in ecstasy as the masseuse of the house goes to work, feet stumbling downstairs at midnight during fire-drill, mad scrambles when the pet turtle suffers from an attack of wanderlust, wild sprints downstairs to breakfast at 7:l9, our open house that was, of course, a success from the start, and long talks on religion and politics. F, E i lmwood's mirrors mirror fran- Standing: J. Feist, E. Tibbets, B. Hayes, R. St. James, E. Cussell, J. Watts. Seated: Mrs. Poinier, J. Mowrer, F. I-lymes, K. Ruebush, S. Thresher, B. Bradley. On Floor: J. Feist, E. Kingsley, K. Duderihofer. VQVLC 001,558 Seated: N. Whittemore, B. Anderson, P. Raney, K. Lafferty. On Floor: R. Rile, S. Lotz, M. Kinsman, B. Keller. he unsophisticated dorm on campus where everyone with airs soon loses them and any one without them is glad of it. Boogie from the third floor mingles with Beethoven from the second, and in between records a hopeful quiet hour echoes through the halls. Les heures de silence are those idealistic things that ne- ver visit our happy abode. Our lite here centers around the mail table, the meal table, and study in bed. House spirit we've plen- ty of. We don't have to make it. Bath water we've had little of it, but shrug and say, c'est la guerre. Through our struggles there have been compen- sations. We have grown to love French House, and in the future, as in the present, we will have more than our share of fun, chez nous. Standing: M. Brown, Y. Roeder. Seated: M. Neisser, J. Davenport, E. Marshall, B. Carpenter, R. Street, L. Everhart, H. Coates. On Floor: H. Michaels, E. Jeanmonod, S. Payne, M. Freschl. Seated: E. Schweser, M. Lighthall, J. Brinkman, L. Crump, C. Taylor, J. Schopfer, J. Lloyd, J. Wi ddoes. On Floor: E. Hisey, M. K. Bonsteel, M. Smith. Standing: D. Williams, M. Headley, R. Gross, K. Wahlgreen, S. Jahrreiss, P. Monfort. Seated: M. Springer, D. Baker. On Floor: M. Shupbach, M. Case, E. Cooley. -ll Standing: N. Snow. ' Seated: M. J. Corry, M. Merrill, Mrs. Randall, D. De Graff On Floor: S. Amspoker, J. Galbreath. jvang J flu! to memories of Sunday af- ter-dinner concerts, the Tank Tavern Party with the Flora Dora Babes, the Navy Serenade and Aloha . Meet the girls who outwitted the Sophs by disclosing their secret frosh torture plans, created. Weslie Wesleyan fthe effigy burned at the big football rol- lyi, and won the Yale-Princeton plaque with their graveyard skit. Hear about the Heart Beat Hop, and our first plaid shirt- jean clad final week. Look forward with us to three more years of wonderful tomor- rows. il I I elcome to Old Tank Hall - Third Row: M..Allen, D. Hjelm, J. Ure, M. Ferch. Second Row: P. Benson, A. Raynor, M. Cross, S. Ashton, V Davis. First Row: B. Parsons, D. Yates, R. Heacock. Seated: L. Purdue, M. Timberman, L. Wilbur, J. Wohlford, M. Thomas, E. Bent, S. McClure, E. Potee. On Floor: E. Jameson, D. Peterson, A. Young, M. Hanson, E. Woelfel, B. Stevens, G. Wise, J. Schlossmon, R. Berger. ' 6Llf'lf'0 Wil ne glance at Barrows will tell you that it is worth walking to. A bit of the old South buried deep in the North, white pil- lars, spacious parlors ldraw- ing roomsl, rolling lawns with blue grass and scented lilac bushes. Under the guiding hands of four different house mothers, the year flew quickly by. Highlights of the year were our house rec at which Uncle Som's seafaring nephews toasted marshmallows over a blazing fire and our house formal at which we danced. under a snow dotted sky of blue cheese cloth, to the strains of Our Waltz. G 6LlfLAlf'6! A We like the white columned house we call home. At meals the Tank, Arnold, and Noble girls flock to eat at our house swell- ing the number to l50. We're the only house on campus where breakfast is served on the late shift. There's something cozy about dinner in the basement dining room, rafters ringingrwith the choruses of To the Tables , Anchors Aweigh , and Cran- ford's version of the Marine Hymn. We've had our fun and serious moments, and we've really enjoyed living together. Third Row: F. Walker, C. Baldwin, M. Johnson, H. Wright, R. Jones, M. Wilcox, D. Wellwood, O. Vekasy, A. Thornton. Second Row: E. Niemi, R. Kruskal, l-l. Davison, T. Szaroleta. First Row: A. Archibald, E. Eckert, M. Downes, N. Fisher. ... 1-L vw , GWULVLAVJ Standing: J. Seiberling, P. Cl'1il- drey, F. Skinner, J. Clark, C. Benson, M. lwagami. Seated: F. Keel, E. Habif, C Dorf, R. Robinson, N. Golding, R. Ross. On Floor: C. LaBar, L. Lower, C. Wharton, M. Blanchard, R. Little. ll M I Standing: M. James, S. Conord, J. Howard. Standing: J. Galloway, J. Eppink, S. Green, S. Campbell Seated: B. Ackerman, B. Carstens, E. Snoak, Mrs. Parker, Seated: R. Wynn, M. Graham, H. Adams, E. Bentley. A, Ziraf. On Floor: G, Evans, M. Hill. On Floor: J. Bestwick, F. O'Harra. Top: L. Byhom, M. Snyder. Bottom: M. Armstrong, P. Walker, L. Todd, M. Peter- son, M. Robbins. 120 Standing: H. Hutson, S. Lorenz, U. Nilsson, M. Beckman, B. Poco, D. Kohli, S. Atchison, G. Tanner, P. Web- ster, S. Gregory. Seated: K. Johnson, L, Mourin. ga win Payne. Smillie, P. Soulliere, M. Cartel- you, R. Rogers, A. Walls, G. En- ders, M. Rosenberg. On Floor: P. Talbot, M. Nichols. ecks become floors, bulkheads become walls, ports become windows, and sacks were beds again when the Navy weighed anchor, and sixty- one girls started a reconversion job on Baldwin. Rallying to the cause, we filled the bare windows with frilly chintz curtains, drew up a few deep easy chairs, reioiced when our walls got a new coat of paint, and bid goodbye to the old navy quarter deck, then began big game hunting through the old halls, as the mouse and his sister animals began to run rampant. The old days of the spacious doubles were gone. Standing: M. B. Yeend, R. Seated: B. King, D. Show, A. H Back Row J Hall K Johnson B Brian Front Row E Meacham J Koeppe P Freeland V Halleran M E Huber E Gott Navy crowdlng was bad but In the long run they had nothlng on us Double bunks provlded a sltuatlon at flrst, but we soon got the hang of them, maybe we dld ask a few sailors some ques tions House parties took place In our own dm mg room You ve probably heard about our dm mg room, all floor and walls no tables no sul ver no plates and last but not least no food We ve sand many a prayer over ut, but heaven IS stlll lookmg the other way Endless rounds of bridge, on, on mto the nlght Those who couldn t play soon learned and those who could got bet ter, too much better There were the usual amount of bull sessnons and a certaln amount of food And so we of the recently decommls sloned U S S Baldwin wlll try to keep up the tradlhon of Navy blue and gold plus Marme green so that the old ship doesn t lose all of her nautical personality Thus we leave the Baldwin scene as It was durlng I944 and l945 K lf' Seated E Baird J Mllls E Levin P Long H Reeds P Llechty E Hemke S Spangler A OX On Floor M Dorsey M Barnett I Haeseler C Davis E Pomdexter 1 l : . , . , . . : . , . , . , . , . . , . . 0 s o n n I . I . - . . - . . . I . . - 0 u - Il - . . . . . o - , ' ' 1 . . . . ' ' 1 o . I ' o I I I I 1 ' ' 1 I I I ' I I I a c 0 . . . . . . . - . , ,.- .X ,E . J ,Y 14 -1 '-Xl.. llffl lr .YI -. W! X X I I V A . X ! 15, 3, 14 , l' I.. l L., ,C v ,g 4, l ' Qin.. Z- i ' . .. , ' Q .- 3 qv . W: e - .' 3' , Y , A . 'l 4 .. : . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . : . , . , . , . , . . 22 Q5 , UL M964 if i here's the Methodist church? Three doors north of Dulmage's. home? Right across the street from Dulmage's, the most unique freshman dorm. We love to ex- press our feelings in more pictur- esque fashion than plain prose, and so . . . l'm the typical Dulmage girl . . . With blonde, brunette, and redhead curl . . . Cubly and Flicka, our dog and cat Came down to the corner to welcome us back Doris has glamour, Lore campaigns. Howesy has humor . . . and Yoshie reigns. Elly has talent, Marilyn, charm . . . Freddy sings arias, Mary rings the fire 'larm H And where is Dean Bosworth's From Jan wisdom poureth, and Beth has Dan- forth. That's us, all of us, and so we repeat. Where's the Methodist church? Three doors north of Dulmage's. And where is Dean Bos- worth's home? Right across the street from Dulmage's. Standing: E. Bushnell, B. Reisener, G. Verstegen, B. Brown, M. George, L. Boyden, K. Joslin, M. Sherman. Seated: E. Poppos, H. Irish, H. Gernert. Absent: C. Carpenter. Seated: A. Howes, M. Droke, Y. Takogi, M. Moser, L. Reich. On Floor: D. Colwell, F. Eisler, E. Josephson, J. Astier, E. Forbes. lla! 3 Hall's is the land of the free and the home of the washing machine. Here we have twelve girls, three sophomores, eight juniors, and one first term senior. We'Il remember fire drills made pleasant by hot fudge sundaes and ap- ple pie, after-dinner coffee with Papa Hall, two of us dragging ourselves out of sick bed for a dissipated looking house picture, five Con students studying for History of Music blue-books, Mama Hall resorting to her pipe, the excitement over o new engagement, mak- ing one-fourth of us settled at last! Second Row: M. Clifford, K. Morrill, B. Preussel, M. Erlandson, M. Espada, C. Fillinger. On Floor: C. Kellogg, J. Jackson. sjaaircfiifof 0lfL - 0l lflfL lf'0lfL Lacking fifty other girls in the some house to become friends with, we've found ourselves wandering through every dorm on campus, visiting when we feel the need of a crowd, yet always having our homes to return to when we feel the need for quiet. However, we too have bull sessions , per- haps more exclusive, but equally as viscious. We've had formals with several of the dorms, and, of course, the usual spreads, stolen min- utes at the Varse , pool at rec hall, the Musical Union, afternoons buried in the Con or the Lab, evenings at artists, and studying. H e, too, are a part of Oberlin! Fairchild, for better or worse, was a mad men- age of gin rummy, goldfish, tiddledy-winks, and ouija boards. A year with a private din- ing hall at Nancy Squire and L section from the MB on the back porch. A year of avoid- ing study, nicely abetted by Butch's eye exer- cises, Beaumont's Opus No. l, Frankie's Mar- ines, Betsy's gymnastics on a chair back, and Does he come with the rug? Short but sweet. . l--'41 Seated: C. Ford, R. Monastersky, M. Monk, J. Hood, C. Bloecher, E. Low, B. Beaumont, J. Demp- sey, M. Pollard. On Floor: S. Hardy, N. McCurdy, J. Bennett, F. Emerson, T. l-lenkle, V. Gould, J. Orr. 24 rv ! 3 Standing: N. Cress, N. Edwards, K. Neely, B. Sprague, J. Durm, E. DeWitz Seated: J. Morsuye, A. Spore, A. Tear, K. Campbell, I, Halverson. On Floor: M. B. Denny, A. Pusey, J. Pocta, C. Herron, N. Pence. Clffage Back Row: R. Cole, F. Hunsdon, J. Young, E. Updike, J. Johnson, J. Aber- nathy, H. Willig, H. VVelbaum, E. Moy- er. On Floor: R. Mc Dougald, B. Byrd, D. Ashdown, E. Pfister. he May queens have al- ways stood out in a crowd, but they were especially distinctive this year when the acute water shortage created the now famous May Tan . Although there was a water shortage in the shower, there was an exceedingly large supply as spouts overflowed, ceilings leaked and green mold decorated the walls in a Christmassy manner. No wall flowers, however, were the little May flowers, for theirs is a co-ed din- ing hall. The Maydens sparkled and flashed at the May tea, although their little hearts were sad- for Elmer who chose serving in the Army to ringing their breakfast bells on Sun- day morning. The May atmosphere is friendly in spite of blood thirsty badge battles, fire drills at night, pied beds, alarm clocks set for three a. m., and doors tied shut. l l l ll fl l in I gl .all l I 59' Standing: M. Peabody, G. Hamilton, A. Royal R Sawyer J. Henderson. Seated: S. Hungerford, C. Hamilton, D. James H E Lewis M. Losch. On Floor: L. Gibson, J. Strasburg, B. Quick C Miller F Jones. Seated: L. Patras, L. Lund, N. Lowell, C. Peterson R Wullls E. Cripe. On Floor: R. Rennebohm, C. Woodward, D Schrum Standing: H. Roth, M. Bert, N. Richardson. Seated: D. Barnes, D. Thoms, D, Warner. On Floor: H. Kross, M. E. Hoyt, M. L. Wykle Back Raw: M. Doniels, Mrs. Smith, P. l-lorwood, P. Ken- nedy, M. Colvin, J. MacArthur, Mrs. Locke. On Floor: V. Norden, J. Tollison, N. Williams, G. Alex- onder. Standing: C. Fraser, L. Ankeney, B. Barre. Seated: V. Wiley, J. Bishop, V. Corsfens. On Floor: G. Ewing, S. Jones, M. Lipson, C. Wilson. Standing: J. Pollock, T. Yong, T, Kornowski, A, Rosch, C. Whitcher. Seated: P. Gerstley, R. Hood, A. Swon. On Floor: P. Kelly, J. Smith. W fone - ULUZ5 - vmfo e five characters made 284 West College an interesting place in which to live. At times our housemother, Mrs. Davis, had to climb up on the piano to support the plaster which was shaken loose by explosive for- ces in the upper front room. We tried to per- suade the sad. sacks to get a date, and had reforming attitudes toward each other. At Stone's, the biggest little dorm on cam- pus, there are heated bull sessions for we' have o McCormick and an Artz disciple, a Catho- lic and an anti-papist. At Junta we could call ourselves the glee- some threesome. If the Lees hadn't opened their happy home to us, where would we be? We often wonder. Slwfw Second Row: V. Mahler, E. Kalich- stein, D. Krcmarek, B. Mueller, S. Bockoven. First Row: M. Mortsolf, H. Frownfel- ter, D. Taylor, R. Hise, J. Klein. here were thirty-seven of us at Shurtleff, thirty-seven happy nin- nies. We sat in the parlors till dawn eating benzedrine and grinding our teeth and trying to translate the poly sci into English. We trudged up the Alps to meals at Webster every morning. A movement was threatened to demand refunds on unconsumed breakfasts but it didn't blossom. Our palms were read. by a mystic maid on the third floor and we had a ghost. Most people do, only ours was private. We caroled the profs at six thir- ty in the morning, a sinister project. We rolled our own-for awhile. And we had a formal at the lnn in spite of the unfortunate dearth of men and music. From the outskirts of Well- ington we saw it all-well nearly all. Above Right: Second Row: S. Pauken, V. Van- Horn, K. Jeannero, D. Smith, A. Schein, M. Warters. First Row: T. Cheronis, V. Kane, S. Eobier, D. Pfeil. Seated: J, Richards, A. Fassett, M Scheldrup, J. Ellis, M. Meath, M. Bartlett, J. Ensign, J. Cooley. On Floor: D. J. Naugle, J. Tinley, E. Van Aken, M. Pirtle, S. Rhea. ..2' Seated: P. Taaffe, C. Gordon, S. Kieldsen, P. Spoehr, N. Chapin. On Floor: J. Wilder, C. Fauver. s Lord the most scintillating dorm on campus be- cause of its obstreporous luncontrolably noisy, clamorous, unruly . . . Websterl counsellors? Alas, we think so, but do they? ls Lord the most artis- tic dorm on campus because of its well-spaced sailors in the parlors? Ask the sailors, they know. ls Lord the most ambitious dorm on campus be- cause of its 5:30 a. m., ten below zero Christmas Caroling? Ask the ones who still have colds, they know. Is Lord the most sededz 5' MOH, M- Demingerl D. Stoffell M, secluded and distant dorm on campus? Ask the girls who have Holmes the eight o'clocks at Peters, they know! ls Lord the most won- OI1 Floor: M- CUf1ninQhOm- derful dorm on campus? We think sol l , , Q T17 Third Row: C. Robrock, E. Evans, D. Dimmette, E. A. Menzi, M. A. Schalk. Second Row: G. Goldman, A. Howorth, A, Sharp, M. Broughton, D. McPherson, J. White, A. Shuey, P. Johnson. First Row: M. Fritzler, J. Feller, A. Nelson, H. Kenmore, R. Lee. if l- M913 I 1- in Q , I ff9i'.'i s-'Q l' F'- Seated: J. Woodrow, G. Diehl, C. Holmes, C. Jenney, M. Mellinger, E. Perkins, M. Clork. On Floor: D. Boyd, R. Lopick, J. Kelly, J. Boy- Ion. Third Row: K. Mironoff, G. Kelker, A. Steer, B. Smith. Second Row: M. Williams, P. Gordon. First Row: J. Brookmon, E. Adams. Jdnfdra- QULCOVL - QZMW e are theologs who are working on our mas- ters and B.D.'s. Discus- sions on the ever pres- ent race question and the inter-seminary un- ion are all a port of Dexter, Antlers and Beacon. Once we were all Quad students, but now we are divided into many groups. The houses are flavored with different denomina- tions, each house having three. Here, the ministers shore their viewpoints, and good fellowship prevails at all times. Most of the men have full time charges in Ohio, so on weekends you will find these students working in their parishes. Standing: G. Hollouer, M. Little, K. Jones, C. lrelcmd, G. Perry, J. Trimble Seated: K. Griswold, Mrs. L. Olbrich, S. Olbrich, H. Stanton, J. Snelboker. Seated: B. Hess, P. Bosinger, P. Finley, V. Hallock, E. Cooper, On Floor: B. Bacon, C. Trewin, N. Johnson, C. MacDoniels, G. Steen, K. Court. ohnson House, this year, as every year, a house full of excitement and fun. Troubles, lots of troubles, the queer in- cident of the very mysterious spots on A the oriental carpet and the missing bath tub plugs. Fun, lots of fun, with the gay 0 festivities, the formal, the house rec , the stuff- ing of the all too noisy house bell, and the Come As You Are New Year's Eve party of the third floor. Surprises, lots of surprises, with many en- gagements, Mary K.'s wedding to Gabbie, and Con- nie's almost-elopement with Tommie. l Standing: H. Maxon. Back Row: C, Weil, J. Munro, M. Powell, B. Stuart, H. Merten. Front Row: D. Kemmerer, B. Griffith, P. Eells, D. McCullough, E. Moclioy. l JOAVLJ 010, Sadness, lots of sadness, with blue- books and finals. All in all, how- ever, happiness, lots of happiness, together, despite the cold walk through the snow from the libe and the mad race through the drifts to Peters for an eight o'clock. When we look back, we'll always remem- ber the friendship that was so much a part of Johnson House. Standing: B. Pond, E. Schachtitz, M. Sasahara, G. Hof- mann, C. Elliot, H. Erday, E. Molvig. Seated: G. Fox, H. Lindsley. Above: M. A. Waugh, E. Frazier, M. Waugh. Seated: J. Thomas, E. Schwass, V. Dissick, N. Williams Below: M. Knofter, S. Bennett, D. Tyson, A. Roon. B. Bradley, P, Millar, M. K. Cheffy, J. Reitsman. On Floor: A. Latourette, D. Smith, J. Woodrow. 2 , pear. T ' . TUEW5 Standing: J. Williams, A. Millonig, H. Juergens, M. Currier, N. Cronon. Seated: M. Thomas, B. McCandIess, C. McCollougl'1, K. Bush, H. Peebles. On Floor: L. Fukuhara, L. Pake, B. Mitchell, J. Cl-ialfant. l WMM Seated: M. Homond, M. Domer, P. E. Haley, P. Peeke, E. Atkinson, M. Lipman. On Floor: J. Simon, P. J. Haley. gm. ulde House is called the best dorm on campus by its loyal freshman root- ers. The romantic of us swooned over Sinatra's tender rendition of lf You Are But a Dream, and then unanimously adopted it as our theme sang. Standlng H Cutler E Eccles J Benton L Hospers Seated M Mortln L Jondy Mrs Eldred J Kimura B Logan On Floor E Young D Hlglnbothom We learned from experlence that Harry James never recorded music to stnmulate deep concentration ln contrast to the velvet stroms of Harry James, the profane formed the out of this world strlctly from hunger yodelmg quartet and car rled on luscious spreads that helped flght off that hollow feelmg the Intellectual had heated arguments over elephants and donkeys, and whether a little moustache would beat a long cngarette holder The brawny fought hard for the all star bas ketball championship and had a heart breaking defeat of 26 25 All these, the romantlc the profane the intellectual and the brawny make up Gulde ll WP' Seated D Downing P Gullson L Branen B Todd L Pntczssn On Floor M Cooley J l l ' - . . , . , . , . . . . . . . , . , . , . , . . : . , . . lx ' 1, .Q J 1 nge 'J ' I .we 4: sl w-' 2 F I . . . V . N . . - . 1. ll - ll u ' 1 u - I- . ' I 0 0 Q ll . rl ' , , , . . . - - I' vnu . . . . - r r 1 . : . , . , . , . , . -. Hee- affid- l l l l Seated: A, Booth, J. Zulauf, J. Campbell, J, Gillette. On Floor: D. Cohen, L. Elmore, A. Rudich, From the dark streets of Qishm on the far dis- tant shores of southern Iran to the vast me- tropolis of St. Louis, from the ancient wall of China to the leaning tower of Pisa, are stretch- ed the glories and wonders of the world, but hidden deep in Oberlin is the place no one should miss in his world-wide travels. There are actually three places included in this item: and they are Rice's, Davis', and Lund's. JM! OVQV' iff t Moyers we have eight girls combined with three dogs, and a timid cat that has its eye on a cringing canary. There is sweet apple cider on cold snowy evenings, and quiet hours interrupted by mail call. The long snowy trudges down Elm street are well compensated for by the homey atmosphere at Moyers. Situated on wide Elm Boulevard stand two of these structures and the third stands on the grassy slopes of Woodland Avenue. Within the ancient walls of these buildings dwell a small part of the inmates of the world famed institution called Oberlin College. They have been subjected to violent treatments of his- tory, philosophy, and chemistry, from the hands of various professors. The results? Traveler, don't miss them! Wil 5 r Standing: J. Kuchachik, A. Chaney, C. Rich, P. Byrd. Seated: W. Waring, J. Singleton, C. Mollett, D. Taub, J. Epstein. On Floor: G. DeMuth, J. Rosenblum. X974 lm zueii ,1 X w 'ly ' an , !t guiding lights of the Y Cabi- net illuminate the suite. The mainstays of the psychology A ' yle Inn? Yes we do. The gay I9 department lurk in every dork ' corner, clutching little white J mice in a maze-like grip and reading statistics tables to them. The house seeths with active spirits, and even semi-active ones. Our rooms are the big- gest closets on Campus, our closets are the biggest hoaxes. We love it though, every little warped board and every little rusty nail. Standing: P. Dietz, M. Buck. Seated B Leete E Decker R Miller M Cotchpole A Kennard On Floor M Green J Wsllloms S Bracken Standing C Ludwng A Martin B Corson Seated J Dorfman M Beer O Bigelow F Bnllukopf N Rafetto E Battey K Denman G Freeman J Moust On Floor J Miller L Steinberg R McClure J Glnzburg P Dovls J Rolthel .. ,. ,. ,. , .. ,. ,. . 1 w .. ,. ,. . ' . .. .. ,. ,. ,. , ,. ,. ,. ,. . . . . . . . .. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. . Standing: J. Porter. Seated: W. Duff, J. Rec, B. Partridge. ga 450144 Memories of an evening: Perry seconding PR Friedrichs on the phone at 7:30 every Saturday in the same place answering the gals, Kelly's Pool Room, Kelly speakin'. Clayman growling to Farmer, Come on, boy, let's go to bed. Morris yawning, Set the alarm for 8:30, Don. Pross, coming in at 2 a.m. from the Review. Standing: D. Bair, B. Friedrichs. Seated: D. Perry, J. Former, J. Morris, L. Press, H. Bent. Crm!! he Citadel finished with another bang-up season this year both in athletics and social events. The house touch football team went through the season unscored up in the standings. We had two Hay- rides, the second of which, along with a few other nefarious activities, resulted in a migration toward the end ofthe first semester. Then, between semesters the house went to Chicago and blew off steam. Second. term spring came and the arb dried out. And thus Citadel carries on, developing the usual crop of stomach ulcers. Hof Jgbme Root House gets its claim to fame from Steinem, the leader of the 1:00 a.m. crusade to Pinky's, Wertheimer, the leader of the Wertheimer for Mayor club, Ovington-spending Christmas vaca- tion-with a week in the hospital. Strasburg, only man in the house sane enough to sleep. Greider and Friedman, the cynical proprietor of the Oberlin Date Bureau. Standing: A. Friedman, V. Wertheimer, W. Steinem, Seated: R. Ovington, L. Noblet, W. Greider, F. Strasburg. On Floor: B. Cloymon. On Floor: P. Ushijimo. e wanted to write a song.'We were going to call our song The Song of Webster's Maidenhead. But alas, no song. So we wrote a thing instead. And here it is: On the East of South Professor Near the glorious temple Peter lget me, Stephenl Stands old Webster, noble wigwam lGet me, Hiawathal Housing thirty-six females Firm, determined, slack-wearing females lGet me, Ripleyl Paying homage to science, Art: and Music. Fiercely do they worship diamonds lGet me, ,Tiffanyl Even one received a gold band Happily the others praise it lGet me, menl Seeking Vern, who rules the kitchen Let him share their joys and sorrows lAlas, poor Vern, I knew him welll Others write the tribal warriors Using air mail, six cents, eight cents Foul-Zh Row: C. Dykemonggkfln, V. Phelps, R. Tongg. - Thir Row: M. Crew, V, i man, M. Reid. when 'Hel' 9'ee' 'e '9 he - es second Rows F. Wong, M. Russell, M. Birch, L. Marks. Use the porch swing winter, summer land alwaysl First Row: C. Tedoff, E- Fleischmanrl- lflldafeff Seated: M. Kitazawa, F. Erickson, E. Deyo, C. Morris, M. Mon- Seated: R. Pettus, B. Joubert, M. Talbot, F. Humphrey, M heimer, S. Thorne. Wong, N. Smathers, D. Renwick. On Floor: E. Miret, A. Lieb, M. Curtis, M. Rosenthal. On Floor: M. Wheeler, M. Wolfe, M. Blodgett, L. Bevilacqua. 1 as Standing: G, Swartz, K. Okuda, D. Dean. Seated: P. Amann, T. Mathews, W. Kuhne. ie,i.,.i N fgagocfy 3 he new freshman dropping in on our little establishment re- marked, This is real college life! Conflicting religious and political attitudes and ideolo- gies provided material for an active and interesting life, although, according to some members of the group, not always enhancing. lntrovert, scholar, college student, each one had something to say of his way of life whether mystical, intellectual or sensual. Yes, sir, ReaI college life! Who'll be a fourth? Let's have hot fudge sundaes. l'll go for the ice cream, if you'll make the fudge sauce. Whose turn is it to buy Sunday breakfast? This was cut short by a stampede for the phone when the long-expected long-distance came through. z li ti Standing: R. Hinners, F. Noyes. Seated: S. Landis, L. Gammon, E. Poteat. On Floor: V. Asher, B. Gray. n X i 1 f V I Seated: B. Sibenman, E. Smith, C. Morell, J. Stutzman, M. Seated: R. Stelzer, M. Shively, D. Iorio, F. Wax, P. Warren. Payne, M. Mapes. On Floor: D. Parr, G. Whitstone. 5? ' On Floor: C. Howgote, J. Carter. N abulous, we exclaimed as we gazed at the gay decorations of our newly inherited parlors. Balalaika, we shrieked as our hands smashed down upon our piano's A-flat. TaiIspin, we found was the quickest and easiest way to soar down from the third floor to the second floor. Jet, we used to symbolize our seven blown fuzes. Skylark, we named our great soaring bat, that sailed around the house like an angry Stuka. Heaven scent, we labelled that longed. for letter from home. Fabulous, Tail- spin, Jet, SkyIark, Heaven Scent -all by the house of Ellis. I avid 7 We are another group of war time college men who, deprived of our organized houses, band together and undaunted carry on in the haphazard and hectic manner of former days. Seated: C. Coolidge, J. Treyz, G. Tucker, R. Brundage, D. Ores- man, R. Judson. On Floor: F. Au, C. Chock. Third Row: A. Heggemeier, S. Yonker, L. Hertz, N. Klienmon, M. Eaton. Second Row: E. Koden, A. Nixon, A. Higgins, B. Molige, L. Befros. First Row: C. Peters, B. Moyer, A. Rees, J. Dexter. 0Lf5C0lfIfL 1 , A . qv. . W--V K. . 2' if ' -. fi - .k. 1 Seated: B. Hertzler, D. Whitaker, I. Hoffman. V Back Row: D. Shumon, B. Roberts, M. Cord. On Floor: E. Dempsey, F. Mond, H. Cook Front Row: F.Simons, H.Comp, B. Powelson, M.Amberson llliiltti-J Second Row: N. Jones, M. Davenport, M, Buchman, F. Barrett, F. McPherson, M. Shepfer, G. Engstorm, E. Murray. First Row: C. Dowd, J. Phillips, J. Hunt. 0L.'JC0lfIfL he lusty roar ofthe steam pipes wakes us at 5 a.m. Stragglers returning from vacation wel- come the warmness of the blazing fire and the good food. The big house is always full of gaiety with the cozy Sunday buffet suppers blotting out the unpleasant thoughts of blue books and eight o'cIocks. Standing: M. Hayworth, S.Lar1e, M. L. Stewart, M. McVey Seated: J. Schneck, R. Petschek, M. Garrett, F. Fall. Back Row: E, Evans, J. Eason, E. Stehman, M. Latsha, J. Tompkins, J. Dettman, C. Dean. Front Row: M. Peake, L. Smith, T. Henry, V. Zastrow, D. Stephenson J. Woelfel. M 9.44. e entered Oberlin four years ago a harum-scarum bunch full of worldly high school wisdom which successively became frosh foolishness, soph stupidi- ty, and junior joviality. we gaily tripped across the No sooner had Gables' porch and through the door than we felt the dignity of a Senior House slip over our shoulders. Our last and best year is one we'II never forget, It is one packed full of fun and fellowship. There were spreads announcing new members to the Third Finger, Left Hand Club, whispered ghost sessions around dining room tables, smooth serenades For our campus men in service, the chiIdren's Christmas party, the surprise wedding of our pent- house princess, our traditional Gables Porch Party, our coke machine and the incessant cry of Has any one two nickels for a dime? We had four service flags in the windows of the barn and Back Home for Keeps pictures in our room. The fellows we knew so well returned to Oberlin and found their way down West College Street to Mother Dudley and her GabIes gals. Standing: H. Anderson, S. Wheaton, L. Stockton, P. Brady. Seated: D. Harris, L. Rose, C. Sholund, P. Comegys, M. Farquhar, E. Hiller. On Floor: D. Hall, C. Williams. I Standing: J. Reynolds, N. Blue, M. Jones, D. Schoon- maker, Seated: M. Lane, E. George, H. Baker, B. Baker, J. Jones, F. Whitaker, C. Seabury, D. Tolliver. On Floor: R. Farmer, J. Taylor, M. Wakelond, L. Hayes. Yacht Club .... there were sixteen of us in all, representing twelve states from Vermont to California. We had a gorgeous formal with Barrows, a very elegant open house, and went Christmas caroling on a sparkling snowy night. lt's the little things we all remember. There will always be these important times: when mail arrives, spreads when the filled laundry cases came, long distance telephone calls, and buzzers ringing on Saturday nights. MCM CWM Second Row: L. Neihus, J. Hendrix, S. McFarland, M. Viner, Standing: E. Hagerthey, A. Griswold, E. Lcmdsberger,C. Paustian M. Bell, J. McArthur. Seated: M. Turrill, E. Beers. First Row: M. Dexter, E. lvanye, M. Curtis, C, Wolff. On Floor: L. Swett, M. A. Scott. Standing: T. R, Jones, C. Long, D. Bryce, E. A. Wadlowe, G. Lockard, J. Detrick. Seated: H. Bigelow, J. B. Morris, W. H, Bailey, J. Stewart, M. J. Jones, V. Fujiu. C748 gmgdddy Standing: V. Gerig, H. Dutton, P. Engstrom, B. Hauserman. Seated: H. Oliver, F. Clifford, H. Bradford, Jr., M. Letts. his is the habitat of men ecclesiastical and pious, yet with hearts blithe and gay as evidenced by our after-supper musical gatherings, parties and discussion groups. Here is a melting pot of beliefs, but where the true spirit of brotherhood prevails. On the inside, the prompt bells beckon us to dine by day, and men knock out papers to the rhythm of typewriters by night. On the outside, the long streets are always bordered. with the vehicles that bear so many of us to our pastoral assignments from Friday noons until the following Monday at midday. And all this goes to make up the total atmosphere of, TAHE EMBASSY. Standing: M. Ringenburg, C. Roe, J. Turner, W. Snodgrass, M. Andrews. Seated: R. Hudgins, C. Alston, R. Lehman, R. Budrie. 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L7 Q90 , 5 fi, 1 Y p in , :L ,f ,f .'.,- ,fi . ,,f',,?,,50 ,.. ...-m1a1i:- f , L ,. , .,,. . -'ff , '- - 1- ' ,, ,L,::Y's11, --- ,- - Af. --'r..' ! -'L,:x, . fy A , ,A 54 :fgwi rm A .V -1 .- ' ,-,5p5'.?i 1uj'., X' .fmt -QE Mfljwi 74 nf- 15, 475 ' jx aft if Q. f, f. , ,I ,.7., 1, N -5 -, ,.' E Q-, ' 'nc - .4 .1 H , . - Le 5 If -1' -if -' W W' 4 ',.,'- - 7223 .V9:5g.' Z . a 1 'L f . 1 . Rf., .f . W Q , . .. , , ,.,i .A , ' 'mfgafwfkigqfs A 'Q . -. Q !4,Y,,!gH.I4 ,V . ' 1 . AA. Q..- WM. . . .W ,. 'sfdgxi-,Q .u ' ' v 1 . .,0 .,' , .' ,.,-4 - -'.-V F I l ' A J .' 'l'i.i51-f.,-1- A-Lvl, 5 ' M f Q: - - ' , , wk..-, , s :. ' . ' - ' '- , pi, 's 5 -Q! .,,.'1.g. g-', R'11 ' - R f, . ' ' 1 .-'F-'I--7' , - ', 'J-lv ' -5'.4.. f ' 3 .-v -. '+..,-',Si.w . - , . ' ,N -. fx. pw ,f , ' ' .ah ' .. . W Q- , JE? 'A' w 6 ifwfmmelf joofdaff Afzfn earm Top Row: Browning, R. Miller, Duncan, Swob, Coffron, Cox, Russell, Dahlgren, Corey, Kinkopf, Keegan, Federico, Winchester, Third Row: Asst. Coach Diehl, Truitt, l-lotch, Goode, Bogordus, Lindsay, McConnell, Worren, Olsen, Mclnerney, Mullen, Kosonovich, Roth, Coach Butler. Second Row: l-lensley, Brown, l-lonnowoy, Matheny, Meagher, Becker, Louterbur, Nelson, Linton, Kintner, Crisp, Dunning, Wright, Mgr. Bottom Row: Mols, Coulter, Jockett, Damerson, Hoffman, Miltner, Grubbs, Heller, C. Miller, Weyond, Bowman. Experiencing one of the worst football seasons in the history of Oberlin, the varsity eleven won one game out of seven starts. The gridmen opened up their summer season against a strong Denison eleven. Oberlin had complete control of the ball in the first half and scored after Bill Matheny intercepted a Denison pass which Lffgifmen Becker set up a 53 yard drive. With Matheny, Dan Becker, and Bowman Cofiron alternated in carrying the mail down to the three where Bowman Dahlgren smashed over guard for the score. Chuck Miller converted. The Federico second half was a Big Red half with Oberlin losing Matheny and Grubbs Becker because of injuries. HUWUGWUY The Yeomen then traveled down to Miami and were handed their l'l0i'Cl1 first defeat in l5 games by a score of I3-7. Coach Butler's men were Jghflson plagued by a number of costly fumbles that set up both of Miami's l-Gufefbul' scores. Oberlin's T.D. was set up when Eugene Lindsay blocked a Llnffon punt on the victor's 32 yard marker. Two running plays and a pass MCl 'e '1eY from Coffron to Kinkopf advanced. the ball to the 20. Two plays Miller later Coffron connected with a pass ta Ray Mals which placed the Mullen ball on the one. Bowman then drove over for the score and Miller WGYQUHJ converted. Peterson After losing 35-0 to Baldwin-Wallace, a much improved Oberlin Trainer was defeated by Case l8-6. Oberlin's six points came as a result of a sixty yard drive at the start of the second half. With John Johnson calling the plays and Lew Federico, who was converted from guard to fuilback in the revamped lineup, and Bill Coffron running the ball, the driveended when Federico drove over from the five. The Yeorrnen ended the campaign when they were defeated by Rochester Zi -7 after leading 7-0 for two quarters. Oberlin dominated the first half as they out rushed the visitors by 68 yards and gained seven first downs to the New Yorkers' one. The Yeomen marched thirty yards for their first score with Federico scoring from the six and Chuck Miller adding the extra point. Bowman, 86, and Limon, 84, close in for i-he tackle Dudley staffs his svuff Hunyn of Case was hi? before he started ja!! joofgaf may 0,025 Top Row: Cox, Kinkopf, Nye, McKeever, Russell, Skaar, Garrison, Hovarka, Dameron. Fourth Row: Diehl, Kosanovich, Helfrich, Miller, W. Smith, Friedrichs, Hill, Lindsay, R. Smith, Coach Butler. Third Row: Crisp, Nelson, Bottero, Bowman, Mols, Addison, Neuenschwander, Lehman, Director Nichols. Second Row: Wright, Mgr., Shannon, Speelman, Johnson, Carey, Lynn, Keltner, Anspach. Bottom Row: Schmitt, Hawkins, Swab, Desing, Gorombey, Crane. 8 ffQlf'IflfL8lfL Bowman Carey Crisp Dameron Hovorka Keltner Kinkopf Kosanovich Lindsay Lynn Mols Miller Nelson Schmitt Smith Swab Wright, manager The gridmen opened up the fall port of their schedule by dropping o close one to Wooster 27-20. Leading at half time I3-7, the Yeomen were snowed under by a barrage of Wooster posses. Wooster scored early in the first period, but Oberlin caught fire in the second frame and scored twice. The first score came on a pass from Herb Anspach to Bob Addison. Addison converted. On the second play after the kickoff end Paul Keltner broke through the Wooster line and smeared Steve Stuko who fumbled and the former recovered the pigskin on the Wooster 30. Sparked by Mike Popovec, Herb Anspach, Bob Shannon, and Garrison, the Crimson and Gold drove the ball to the two when Chuck Lehman took it over for six points. Oberlin scored for the last time in the opening of the third period when center Jim Dameron intercepted. a pass and ran to the Oberlin 47. The losers drove 53 yards to pay dirt with Lehman crashing over from the four and Addison converting. The Yeomen took their last road trip of the season down to DePauw U. and were defeated 6-0. The game was undecided to the very end with the majority of the action taking place between the 25 yard. markers of each team. The game see-sawed back and forth until the last period when the Hoosiers capitalized on a blocked kick. The victors blocked a fourth down boot and Bo Bowman recovered the ball on the Yeomen twenty, but because it was fourth down the victors were given possession of the ball on the twenty. After holding for one down, the Hoosier quarter- back called the winning play of the afternoon. The play started out as a reverse when the wing- back, Fred Schimmelpfenig took the ball from the fullback and ran to his right. He stopped as he reached the sidelines and heaved a l5 yard aerial to quarterback Bob Grueter, who had out- raced the Oberlin secondary as Schimmelpfenig was running to the right. Grueter grabbed the ball on the five and raced the remaining distance without a hand being laid on him. The Yeomen had two opportunities to score, one in the first quarter, and the other in the last period. Early in the game they blocked an attempted quick kick and drove the ball to the home team's 20 where they were halted by a determined DePauw line. ln the last frame the visitors blocked another Hoosier punt on the 30 and gained possession of a bouncing ball on the l9. The Yeomen pushed their way down to the l2, but with fourth and three, they were stopped cold in the deciding play of the afternoon. Two of 0berIin's leading offensive threats were hurt in the person of John Kingkopf, who suffered a shoulder dislocation but remained in the game, and Chuck Lehman who twisted his ankle late in the third quarter. Off to the races for 8 . ,kr 3 4 Y A - I 1 1-F RCU? Coach-Butler Sept. I6 Denison ............... 7- 7 Sept. 23 Miami ...........t........ ....... 7 -l3 Sept. 30 Baldwin-Wallace .............. 0-35 Oct. 7 Case ................... .....,. 6 -l 8 Oct. I4 Rochester ..... ...,.. 7 -Zl , Nov. 4 Wooster ....... ....... 2 0-27 Nov. l l DePauw ............... ....... 0 - 6 Nov. l8 Ohio Wesleyan ........ ....... 2 6- 0 Pull Hard I49 Amassing o total of sixteen first downs to Ohio Wesleyan's one, the Yeomen finally broke into the win column by defeating the Bishops 26-0. Early in the first period Bill Smith recovered a Bishop fumble on the losers' 41 to set up an Oberlin score. With Bo Bowman bearing the brunt of the attack, the victors drove to the one foot line where the Ohio Wesleyan eleven rose to the occasion and stopped the Oberlin threat. Half way through the second period Oberlin started on a 54-yard touchdown drive which ended when Maynard. Garrison scored from the three inch line. After a short exchange of punts, the Yeomen gained possession of the ball on their own 31 and marched for a score. Two runs, one by Dean Schmitt going for l5 yards to the visitors' 38, and one by Dick Shannon who skirted around right end for 19 yards to the seven, set up Schmitt's touchdown from the two. ln the fourth period Oberlin scored twice. The first score was set up when Schmitt intercepted a Bishop pass and ran to the losers' 23. Shannon then drove over tackle to the ll, and five plays later Gar- rison scored from the two. Speelman converted. Late in the some frame Bill Crisp intercepted a pass and ran to the losers' 37. On the second play Shannon raced over left guard for 33 yards to the one and scored on the next play. Speelman again added the extra point. Over left tackle The Yeamen Score gadhefdaff on y0',o05LZfL'0w, Top Row: Pitt,Steelmon, Tee-garden, Smith, Meagher, Lomoreux, Middle Row: Mozzo, Chottin, Johnson, l-lclfriclw, Strand, Lopc, Director Nichols, Hess. Qb!Llllg8lf'lflfLQlfL Addison Chaffin Helfrich Howes Johnson Lamoreux Longeneclcer Matte Meagher Smith Sternad Stra nd Gibson, Coach Butler. Bottom Row: Matte, Sternad, Frost, Longenecker, Addison, l-lowes. Opening the season Dec. 2 at Warner Gym, Coach Butler's hopotuls found a fourth period spurt to deteat a scrappy quintet tram Cleveland Naval Training School. The Yeomen's first road venture met with no success as ragged marksmanship from the tield and the toul line cost the game with Ohio Wesleyan. A journey to Cleveland netted cu tour point victory for Olierlin over Case, but Fritz Nagy end the Akron University Zippers over-powered a game Oberlin squad at Vtfarner Gym o week later. Following the holidays, the Yeomen lost out in the last period to Bowling Green playing on the home court, but defeated Wooster at Wooster tor the first time since ISVS4. Two home games the next weekend resulted in a split, a lass to Baldwin- Wollace and an easy victory over Case. On the road, the Crirnson cagers lost to Denison and Akron, but returned home to score two rousing upsets, winning a close decision from the University ot Rochester and gaining revenge in a return battle with Qhio Wesleyan. The Yeomen bowed to Bowling Green and Baldwin-Wallace in toreign territory and then returned home to divide the remaining two games ot the schedule. After coasting to victory over the VVoost-er Scots, they drew the tinal curtain over a loss to Denison which was decided at the foul line. By winning seven and losing nine games of a tough sixteen game schedule, Conch Lysle Butler's Yeomen scored a much greater triumph than the victory per- centage shows. Mathemotically the SGGSOTIIS record almost paralleled that ot last year when the '43-44 aggregation hit the victory column tive times in twelve attempts. Although only five road games were corded, the 1944-45 schedule was one at the hardest in Gberlin history, with plenty ot tough opposition all the way. The only civilian squad on the doclcet was Akron University which took the Ohio Conference Championship with an undefeated record in conference play and but one loss in 23 starts, to Brooklyn St. Johns in Madison Square Garden. The Crimson cagers played only one non-college team, Cleve and Naval Training lDiesell School. Four of the state's top teams were responsible tor eight of 0berlin's nine defeats, Akron, Bowling Green which lost only to Baldwin-Wallace and Great Lakes, Denison and Baldwin-Wallace. Faced at the beginning ot the season with the discourging prospect of having to fashion on entirely new team without a single holdover from the previous year Butler tinally settled on a big six of Pvt. Bob Strand, Pvt. Howard Helfrich and AXS Lou .lohnson as guards, AXS Andy Lamoreux at center and AXS Bob Chaftin and Pvt. Bob Addison as forwards. Johnson was used as a replacement tor Helfrich wl1ose had knee would not permit him to play a full game. Later, after Chattin and Johnson were injured AXS Harry l-'lowes and AMS Keith Longenecker came into the picture as adequate replacements. Zgomklefda The ottenswe mannstay at the squad was Bob Strand sharp shoohng goal getter who piled up a total of 251 pornts to tar surpass the school record of T69 sei- by Joe Blum ot last year s squad Oberlin s tall team ina member was under 5 ll l put up a zone deten e which was very ettectlve In most at the contests The greatest height weakness ot the team was found at center where Andy Lamor ux touncl hrs 6 ZVZ a little short for coping with such men as 6 ll Don Otten ot Bowling Green Lamoreux and Helfrich both the some herght were the tallest men on the squad and sometrrnes shmttedl positions between guard and center Both were good ball handlers and Lamoreux especially showed up as a fine shot In acilon around the basket The tloorworlc at Addnson and Chattun lett little to be desired Addison alrhough netting no spec tacular game totals was consistent enough to flnlsh m the number two spot In scoring wrth l3l polnts sux ahead of Lamoreux Dec Dec Dec Dec an an an an an an on e e e e e .QCOV Coach Butler Cleveland N T S Ohm 'VVGSIBYGW Case Akron Bowlmg Green Wooster Baldwm Wallace Case Denlson Akron Rochester Ohio Wesleyan Bowlmg Green Baldwrn Wallace Wooster Denison Won 7 Lost 9 60 42 35 49 51 47 54 73 58 6f 62 50 43 57 57 29 54 72 48 45 52 45 53 68 49 63 38 2,2 38 f'3 Crowd cheers the popular team ' - ' ' . 2 . . . ..... -' ' . 9 ' . ,..,,...,,., - . ' ' - ' . 16 .........,.,,..,...,.... ,. - 5 ' - ' ' .Zl .,...,.....,,,,,,,,,.,,, - . ' ' J . 5 ' .,...,,,,,.. - Q Q 1 ' ' J , S ---.-,--4--------- U - ' ' r ' ' I . I3 ' - ,,,, - - . ' ' , ' ' , .l . l6 ,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, - ' X ' .. ' ' ' J . 2.0 ' ..........,.,.,,,.,,., 45-62 . J . 23 .....,...,,,,.s,,,,,.,,, .- , ' , ' ' J . 27 ,,.,l,,,,,,,,,,,., - . '- ' l: ln. 3 ' ,,,..,,,,,,, -. ' ' . ' , ' ' - F lo. 6 ' ., .,,,,,,.A, N - I . ' . , . F bi 9 . E - ' ' ' ' , ' F b. I3 .,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, ,. -- . F lJ. I7 ' ..,.A..,,,,,.,,.,,,,,, .J -r ZXLIWVLJ Q 6 A QOJ QZOLCL EULIWL Top Row Cummings Criso Rucnzel Bowee Prom nersberger bower, Second Row: Lansdale, Stidley, Martling, Terepka, Petersen, Williams Mclntosh Phillips Oehlerl Saunders Lernmerman Rogers Bowman, Vanl-lorn, DeJarna1't, Ferguson, Johnston, Smith, Sherman. Fclch Venley Drefcnbacher Bottom Row: Mowers, Lowe, l-liler, Paul, Bushey, Kaufman, Svec, Zito Third Row Kinsey Nichols Carlson Blackwell Althouse VanMe'fer, Nelson, Gilman, Kohler Mossler Backer Zelinslsy Truitt Knipper Eisenburg Diehl. ' The varsity track team ended a successful season with tive wins and two defeats in their seven dual, triangular and quadrangular meets. Don Kinsey's cinderrnen opened their schedule by defeating Ohio State at the loser's stadium 63-59. The meet was decided in the lost event, the mile relay, when the visitors ran the Bucks into the dirt. Roy Knipper was 0berlin's high paint man who won the mile and halt-mile events. The Buckeyes paid Oberlin a visit and were victorious by a score ot 64-53. This meet was marked by a number at bod breaks tor the losers which climoxed in the low hurdles race when Harry Smith tell on the last hurdle after gaining a six toot lead. ln a triangular meet with Baldwin-Vlallace, the Kinseymen placed second. In this meet Jim Zito ot Oberlin broke the Oberlin discus record by over eight feet with o heave of 'l4-0 feet 10 inches. At the National Collegiates, Bill Blackwell won the pole vault and placed fourth in the javelin while Jim Zito came in tourth in the discus and Harry Smith was titth in the 220-yard low hurdles. ln the next meet Oberlin defeated Miami 81-41, taking ll of 14 events. Jim Zito made a record-breaking toss of l39 feet, l inch in the discus and tied with his teammate, Harry Smith, in the broad jump. Arlie DeJarnett won the hundred for Oberlin. Gaining eight tirst places and placing in all but two of the titteen events, Oberlin won a quadrangulor meet on the victor's track. Roy Knipper won the mile and Kent Martling took the two mile run. Blackwell, Svec, Zito, Hiler and Smith all took tirst places. Oberlin gained nine tirst places in titteen events in defeating Case 74-53. A.,-.un . 4. Apr. Z9 May 6 May 13 May 20 May 27 June 3 June 10 June 17 QCOIW Coach-Kinsey 0.S.U. ..................,............,.....,.... 63 - 59 0.S.U. .,.......................,..............., 58 - 64 B-W 1161, Rochester l63J,0berlin 1821 Denison l40V21, B-W 169-1f31, Case 1351, Oberlin 119-U31 Miami .,.....................,.................. 81 - 41 Case ...........,....................,,....,,..,. 74 - 53 Ohio Wesleyan ....,,........ 74-1X3 - 52-2X3 All-Ohio at Delaware, Oberlin look 2nd B.G., 44Vz: Oberlin, 37, Miami, 36Vz: 0.S.U., 33: Case, 325 Denison, 29Vzi Ohio Wesleyan, 18: Wooster, 9Vz. Won 5-Lost 2 Bud Nelson heaves one Bob Mossler practices for a meei' OIL f0!f'lf!fL6lfL Hiler, Smilh, Blackwell, DeJarneifi' Kaufman, Kohler, Knipper, Lowe Marfrling, Mossler, Nelson, Nowers Paul, Peterson, Svec, Tereplca, Truirf Van Horn, Van Mei-er, Zelinslcy, Zito Over the bar jA UfL6!QAOLf8J 15IfVLQlfL Top Row: Winter, Anthony, Coach Boyers, McClelland. Bottom Raw: Neumann, Schultz, Dwyer. With no other competition in the mid western area than that offered by Kent State, the varsity golf team had a short but successful season with two victories over Kent State in a home series. In the first match of the year Oberlin defeated Kent State ll-5. Led by Bill Anthony, who turned in the best card of the day with a one over par 73, Oberlin gained a four point lead. Dale Schultz gained four points for the victors with his 84, and Fred. Neumann's 83 was good for three points. Coach Hayden Boyer's linksmen made it two straight when they defeated Kent at their Sunnybrook course l5V2'1!2. Bob McLelland, playing No. l in place of the ailing Bill Anthony, burned up the course with a 68. Dale Schultz, who turned a card of 36 for the first nine, tied his opponent with a 39 on the last nine to give Kent their only score. Fred Neumann turned in a 76 for 18 holes and gave Uberlin four points while Bill Dwyer's 79 was good for four more. Coach-Boyers May 13 Kent State ..,........... l May 27 Kent State .............. l5V2 V2 Won 2-Lost 0 Z8 W 03148 f88If'f5 Top Row: Coach Butler, Shreve, Byrd, Dupont, Heilbrun, Hoose, Beuter. Bottom Row: Croxton, Daniels, Fritz, Copeland, Oldenbug, Dudley, Dupont, Croxton, Cope- land, Daniels, Dudley, Fritz, Hoase, Heilbrun, Shreve. After dropping their first two matches to Ohio State, the Varsity tennis team won their last four contests to complete their season with four wins and two defeats. In the first match with State, the Yeomen were blanked. In the return engagement with the Buckeyes, the netmen were set back 8-l with Oberlin's No. l singles man, Hank Dupont winning. The University of Pittsburgh journeyed to Oberlin and was defeated 9-0. The Yeomen swept all six of the singles and took two of the doubles matches in straight sets to completely defeat the Panthers. On two successive Saturdays the Yeomen defeated Rochester by identical scores of 6-3. In the first match at New York the Yeomen won three singles matches and the some number in the doubles. ln the return engagement Oberlin won four singles and two doubles matches. The net men ended the season by defeating Baldwin- Wallace 8-l. Hank Dupont won his fifth singles match as the Yeomen swept all the singles matches. Coach-Butler Apr. 29 O.S.U. ........,....... 0-9 May l0 O.S.U. ,.,.,, ,,,,,,. 'l -8 May I2 Pitt ..A..,...,,,,..,,.,. 9-0 May 27 Rochester .......... 6-3 June 3 Rochester .......... 6-3 June 15 B-W ............,..... 8-I Won 4-Lost 2 ts. A W Hank Dupont strikes one through ,Donner mmf eoufifi, Top Row: Black, Bakker, Kuchochik, Swartz. Second Row: Coach Willbond, Rockey, DeValois, Brown, Compton, Director Nichols. Bottom Row: Dorfmueller, Curtis, Herman, Beotmon, Gilloert, Schoeftler. 1 -9 Under tl1e tutelage of Coach George Willbond, an inexperi- enced Oberlin soccer team endeci. the season with one vic- tory, three defeats, and three ties. The Yeomen opened the campaign with a victory over Western Reserve Academy, 2-O, with Bob Brown scoring the first goal ot the year against his alma mater. De- spite the fine play of Capt. Al Herman and Howard Curtiss, the hooters lost both ends of a home and home series by the identical scores ot 3-0 to Rochester. After the loss of three regu- lars in November, the Yeomen tailed to goin the win column. Oberlin ployecl three straight 'tie games. ln the final game of the season, the Yeomen were defeated in o hard fought con- test by Wheaton College l-O. Lffgiiiign Heywood, Spanier, Hawkins, Herman, Schoettler, Curtis, Gilbert, Kuchacl-lik, Beotman, Devalois, Dudley. i' Mcord Coach-Willbonrl Sept. 30 Rochester ,,,.. 'O-3 Oct, VI. Reserve 2-O Oct. l Rochester ..... 0-3 Nov. W. Reserve I-l Nov. Univ. School . 3-3 Nov. 'll Univ. School . O-O Nov 2 Wheaton Coll ..... O-l Won l-Tied 3--Lost 3 lf'Oi555C0lfLVLflf'y ,J4 Ong jife l Top Row: Coach Kinsey, Upper, Copeland, Norman, Peters, Second Row: Morgan, Boynton, Osborn, Eley, Nicastro, l-liler Bowers, Jaguscla, Schiller. Duprey, Swocla, Holtz. Bottom Row: Hatterschide, Laird, Althouse, Kaufman, Buslwey, Manos. During the summer term Coach Dan Kinsey's cinder men compiled a record of tour wins and two defeats in intercollegiate competition. Jack Upper, running in the Nationals for the first time, placed fifth in a field ot 43. ln the meets with Wayne, Upper ran second in the tirst encounter, and in the return engagement he came in first with a sparkling, last-minute kick. Coach-Kinsey Sept. 30 Miami ..............,........,.. ....,. 5 O-15 Oct. 'I Case ..... ..... ...... 2 2 -37 Oct. 14 Miami ..,... ...... 5 0-15 Case ............. ...... 2 2-32 Nov. 4 Ohio State ........ ...... 5 6-38 Indiana ....... ...... 5 6-30 Nov. ll Wayne ........,,............. .........,.. 2 l-38 Nov. 25 National Collegiate .......,..,... filth place Q7fAQfLLQlf'lf!fLQML Althouse, Bushey, Copeland, ll-liler Eley, Holtz, M-amos, Morgan Nicostro. Oberlin comes in 'first .A Jgfmnof Cjfviaddizfi me l Top Row: Director Nichols, Cook, Finley, Ccvoriough, Arch- Bottom Row: Knapp, Pitt, Schweickort, Mclnerney, Boyle, cleocon, l-leoly, Bonner, Roth, Hollis, Cooch Throner. Stevens, Weber, Turner, Maguire. Safe at third QQ!-XQVWQQVL Boyle, Bonner, Cavcmough, Cook, Maguire, After dropping the first two twin bills of the season to Ohio State ond Bowling Green, the Yeomen enioyecl o six game winning strealc ond ended the season with eight wins cmd twelve defects. The Yeomen started oft on their winning streak by defeating Baldwin-Wallace in both ends of a doubleheader, lO-2 and l2-3. Hollis, Knapp, Mclnerney,-Roth, Scliweilcart, Good for a single Stevens, Turner, Weber. - Dfw ,Shimmer eamfz, per ecf goof Top Row: Coach Tlironer, Block, Kryza, Murthy, Brentson, Second Row: Hawkins, Sternod, Teegorcleri, Pitt. Ellis, Cook. Bottom Row: Guidi, Nekola, Pagono. In the first game, Jim Hollis set the visitors back, allowing only four hits and fanning fourteen in seven innings. Gene Turner went the distance for Oberlin in the second game, allowing ten scattered hits. Oberlin then went clown to Denison and defeated them twice, 6-3 and 4-2. Ernie Buyer started the first game, but was relieved in the fourth inning by Jim Hollis, who finished the game. Pat Cavanaugh and Joe Mclnerney were the big guns on the offense, each driving out two timely bingos. ln the night cap, Gene Turner gained his second victory of the year. Norm Schweikart turned in some sensational fielding at shortstop, robbing the losers of several sure safeties with his grand fielding. DePauw then invaded Oberlin and ended the Yeomen's streak by taking both ends of a double header. The Yeomen lost four games before they were able to defeat Ohio Wesleyan in the first game of a double header, 3-2. Johnny Bone pulled Oberlin out of its rut by hurling a three hit game. Coach Throner's summer nine turned in a perfect record with nine wins and no defeats. This team was especially strong on the mound where Earl Block, Jim Ellis, and. Bob Marthy all showed that they could stand up against any competition. Block won five games and struck out sixty-six batters, while Ellis won three and Murthy one. This team showed a great deal of fine defensive play even though they were as powerful at the plate as the spring nine. Spring: Apr. l5 Apr. 29 May 6 May I3 May l7 May 20 May 24 L S1 Rear' Coach-Th roner 27 U. of Mich ............... ran 0.S,U. .............. 4-8, 1- Bowling Green..0-Z, 2- B-W ............ 10-2, I2- Lorain Moose Club .... 7- Denison .........,.. 6-3, 4- Am. Ship Bldg. Co...l0- Won n 2 3 3 O 2 l 8 May May 30 May 31 June l June 3 June 7 June i0 Lost I2 DePauw ...... 6-8 H0 in.l 2-5 Akron Orphon's Club .................... 5-7 Camp Perry .............. 2-7 Lorain Anchors ...... I0-3 Rochester ........ 3-7, 0-'l I Camp Perry ............ 2-ll Ohio Wesleyan..3-2, 2-6 Z Stenard bangs out a double to beat Akron xgkZf0L5Aljl fiiiclfolfo yn ,Syhife O! fyliafefff egyiofflfcagw Coach Leonaral Diehl's swimmers went through an almost perfect season, losing only to Ohio State, 'Sl-38. The Yeomen gained the majority of their points in the tree-style, with Bob Hillery, Pat Smith, Bob Burkett, Bob Masters, and Capt. Gus Swartz handling that department. Jack Bradshaw and Masters covered the 220-yard dlistance. The medley relay team ot Hillery, Kratovich and Smith lost only to Ohio State. Smith and Burkett were outstanding in the l0O-yard tree-style, while Art Rasch and Don Povejsil did. a fine job in the 220-yard lnreast stroke. Oberlin was very strong in the back stroke department, with George Buben, Charles Shindleclecker, and Bob Hillery. Shinclleclecker and Hillery swam the 50-yard event. Howard Curtess and Bill Robertson did exceptionally well, considering the tact that both men had never dived in college competition laetore. Top Row: Fitzpatrick, Robertson, Krotovich, Rockey, Welker, Second Row Hillery Shmdledeclfer Smith Swort Mo ters Curtis, Coach Kinsey. Povejsil Third Row: Coach Diehl, Girouord, Burkett, Rosch, Buben, Breda Bottom Row Au Younq Peddm show, Director Nichols. .- Q, 7 ' .951 :4 ' .-9:-f A . ,... .. -nf z ff, ,III .ggi III II ., -ar S r, X.: 45,1 -..,1 . . :Qi - ,,,. -- If 1 , - W .- F' .xvgfx -- r.1g Ia .MW-f -,si.Uf,II..lI - X ' QI H us L W M l. F L . F' wi .ss if umm I -f . --..L 'v 3- . . Mm-2 f I . .i.5 ...ma I F' - ' L .:iZn'.f 38 9 44 iw -1 A 4. 'I u . 1 I .ff 7 QI II W . '35 ' iv . .' gg -. lx , :i If C I .. 'L -'1 -L..-Q--wf?'9 rII, I- -,UI IIIFIKI .- ,- ,Y I 5' 7+ ' U, . - I+, f '91 I, II ,, I g,-I. 'A fl -if fn Qu ,I -1 ,,-if wr. 5 . JI: - I ' III, Yklr. I4 ' I l ,. X' . 'TJ ' .- Q-' -. 'J ,r . . 5 . ....-- - - . .. ', -,- - J' fi ' 'E -. - - - ' ' - ' f - ...mf I -. H II I I ffZ, :E'!T f F , I-.. S -:W 1 Wg' 'v II I: 1 Q.-.,., . , wt , . ,,I , .ws mms - l , ' -. . - Vi.f!- 4. ' V .Q- L- -. s 3.4. ' f -. ' 'iff Y .-. ef, -' -' . , F, lg -1 -Ulf 7' 3 n .-f - - 5. 11 3 , lj 1 - vfff' .. ,Ji II W: 5'Y'I.f-: :f ,II I ' -' ,uw I- V I .. I f II , .I , I4 I s . II I.4.'I:n.I.II .I .II?. JI Ji'-Q., 7,1 Im I - v I , 4 '- QV-ff, .Q-.. I. 1, I I I I ,IIv,, I? I! -- ..-we---ff--f .--1 f f gl' 39- P 'Af' iffy- ' ,.. J.,.- - 4 WW' 5-',, , ' 4. 5 -M, of , . I 1 5 Y 1 - -...- I N M- I. ,. fl ,.-- f., I ,. , .I -I I .:- ,,4' . ' '-5: -I i' 5-1-'-, Q i.- ? . - ,YK 3,1 1 I I' I !ljA,III'f, .III . I .... QII I J. ,. in ' Kg YQIQJ' 11 if ' na I Q , w ffigig' f. .Q , ' .- -A ,-,'-fl-v,:f-fg . - .W . - , . A A-H' - , J r I A' ,t .1 ' II In . . , 'P . . 'X I I f .ng..f. , I, I ,, ,ew P-WM MI f, I , , A ' 'L W-A' I ' 5 is... , I 'M ' - 1 , . , 5,6 I ,I I I I,-3' A -W .,Iz 5? ' :mf I I -, . . - W.. ' ' ,g 15+ Q if jk WJ! Marc! fwfarffzn ZW Back Row Standing L Nlehus P l-lleber Sitting: C. Kemper, S. Moll. Second Raw J Ewing M Scott V Croft Dr Moulton, B. Keyerleber. First Row L Barr P Spoehr N Johnson S Green. One of the Big Four on campus, the Women's Athletic Association, headed by its board, deter- mines the program and policies of all women's extra- curricular activities along physical education and recreational lines. The executive board members consist of all those heading specific functional units: these include a manager for each seasonal sport in the three program divisions-tall, winter, spring, interhouse sports chairman, Yale-Princeton manager, chairman of the managerial system, and the officers at the W.A.A. and presidents of the other three organizations elected by all women on campus. Each incoming trash receives a booklet containing a bird's eye view of W.A.A. workings, how it is integrated with total campus activities, and a copy of the constitution. From the moment a woman sets too-t on the Oberlin campus she is urged to take every opportunity available to par- ticipate in every phase of the W.A.A. program. O.C. Club is not merely an association for those who are extremely proficient in sports, nor solely for those who display the most sportsmanlilce atti- tude on the campus, but it is an honorary athletic society embodying the ideals, attitudes, and actions at a totally fit person. Membership is made up at those W.A.A. members who have attained at least 500 points in sports and have been voted into membership with unanimous approval of the O.C. membership, honorary members-alumnae who were active in the club in college days-and the P.E. faculty. These people, the CLC. club, strive to maintain high standards of total living on the Oberlin campus and to function in the most useful way possible to achieve these ideals. Buck Row: M. Stewart, S. Green, J. Klein, M. Holmes, P. Hieber, P. Spoehr, D. Whitaker, R. Portman. Front Row: D. Taylor, D. Kemnwcrcr, R. Wynn, K. Joslin. Q lg JZLQIM eJ474llfL0iV' When winter set in with unusual vigor, all activity except snowball fights and ice skating moved to the inner sanctum, Hales Gymnasium. Here, King Basketball stepped in irnmecliately, took a firm hold on all women, and kept them fast until the end ot the semester. Hot were the battles over the class championship, for all tour teams boasted excellent players, until the last game ot the season the mighty seniors led the tray, but then the inimitable Class ot '47 jumped in with keen strategy, winning this last crucial game and tieing the seniors for the championship. ll-rlouse tournament, too, brought forth tremen- dous response as sixteen ditterent teams put their all into winning games tor the sake of their good old dorm. The final contest sow c strong Shurtlett team pitched against a tricky Baldwin- Gahles combo. ln this case it was muscles over mind for the old general's team really came out on top. From these sixteen teams two All-Star' teams, called in fun the So Whiches and the So Whats, picked. and captained hy outstanding seniors, played tor the general public one of the most exciting games l-lales has ever seen - a junior Yale- Princeton. V. Crafts, L. Niehus, B. Keyerleber, M. Scott Dr. Moulton, P, Spoehr, F. Wong, M. Stcwert R. Wynn. sgpmawfa jran. Crane Pool, despite the severe water shortage, final- ly managed to function by Christmas time, and practically every ca-ed on campus welcomed its cool depths with glee. Recreational swimming with or without supervision was available during the early part of the afternoon-even during exam week. For those more efficient in water, the syn- chronized swimming club opened its arms, and there was such a terrific turnout that a junior club was formed. Both groups worked hard during the long winter-cutting down on showers to leave enough water for the pool-and this spring presented a spectacular water festival-a floating three-ring circus. Crane Pool also managed to- harbor those aquatically-minded scholars who aspired to know all means of combatting the might and treachery of the water through the instructions from several Red Cross life-saving and water-safety courses. Volleyball season followed immediately after basketball. This year the class tournament was enhanced. by the appearance of an extremely strong alumnae team. From these five teams were chosen the All-Star teams-the Crimson and Gold. Houses too, had their tournament and the house All-Star Why and Wherefore game. e1fm0Lic!5 jor om our Qt lax WML! With the new three semester plan, fall sports had very little time to make the women feel their presence. How- ever, topping the list of exciting sports came the field hockey season, with its magnificently colored display of hockey-playing at its best in the West Point-Annapolis All-Star game. These two teams were chosen from the class teams which had been playing tournament. This year the main bulk of the players came from the Sopho- more class which has won the class trophy for two years -with an unbeaten record. A strong group of Army players-those of the red legs -carried off thecham- pionship in the annual fray, even though the Navy team had half of the unit to cheer them on. Since this season opened wide the whole bulletin of sporting activities to all classes especially Freshman enthusiasts, on the schedule were seen beginning periods for swimming, modern dance, hockey, a bit of archery. At Christmas, in collaboration with the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs, the Modern Dance group put on a spiritually beautiful vespers program -colored angels against a background of church-like stained glass win- dows. The bowling zealots were found dawn in Rec Hall practising up for the all-college tournament, while at Hales those interested in badminton could come out and use some of the best courts available. Because of the early onslaught of winter weather, Dickinson Field saw very few archers on its green, but there was time for a golfer or two to take her clubs out on the golf range. So, this fall season combined the indoor and outdoor sports according to the dictates of the elements and the desires of the participants. Many of these sports are continuous throughout the whole year or were dropped throughout the winter months to be reconditioned for spring. QW? M. Farquhar G. Maxon B. Smith P. Finley an e- llQfi1fLceIf01f1, jmchlfionoa Gm efifion Yale-Princeton is not merely a game, but more of a spiritual experience, a symbol of unity of all women on campus. This year more than ever with the unified feel- ing a total nation develops during war, the women on Oberlin Campus came to the fore as a body-competition for the house skit plaque only served to heighten the fun-not detract from the oneness, the watch which every girl on campus gave to Dr. Moulton who has done so much for us, the cheering for the teams --not harsh rivalry-but keen, friendly competition, and the coordinated work- ing of each team. A. Dent V. Crafts A. Walls P. Dietz J. Chalfanl' M Verda M. Stewart M. Scott F. Wong B. Bacon M. Scarborough P. McDaniel M. Yeend l68 ,Qu ,40!Olf'8Ci0LllL0lfL fo C225 Mourffon Yale-Princeton, started under Dr. Hanna in l905, this year saw its tortieth anniversary blossoming forth on a business as usual basis--once again an all-women's attair. Conspicuous on the campus from early morning on, were the members of the two All-'Star teams-Yale in its white slcirts and sweaters with the blazing blue Y, and Princeton-a black ensemble boasting the flashing orange P. At noon all women assembled in Finney to learn the night's news and watch the antics of the teams. Formerly in this Yale-Princeton chapel all the women's organization held elections, the results to be announced between halves at the game, but because the second had not yet started there could be no elections this year at this time. Having partaken of Oberlin lnn's best training table meal, the two teams trotted on the 'lloor ready for the big battle. The Yale team showing brilliantly with fast closely coordinated plays at first over- shadowed Princeton's steady plugging-evh dencecl by a halt time score of I2-l0, but then slowly and surely the Black and Orange cleared this top margin and stayed in first position to win - tinal score, Princeton 23, Yale I9. drier lf! 5 . , Top Row: G. Maxon, P. l-lieber, J. Miller. Top Row K Court E Fuller A Walls Second Row: M. Scott, D. Rosencrans, M. I-lostetler, L. Lomax. Second Row M Wilcox E Evans L Barr V Crafts First Row: M. Stewert, B. Paulson, E. Little, R. Wynn. First Row V Van Horn L Nxehus M Chermn B Keyerleber When once again we moved out doors, we found our hastily-dropped activities awaiting us-an all-college tennis tournament, archery meets-both formal and fanciful-national competition by tele- gram, an open field on the golf links, and best of all the baseball diamond. Only house competition brought forth teams in this field -a fierce tournament capped by two patriotically named All-Star teams, the Stars and Bars. The climaxing of a great year came in the Modern Dance program given the month before graduation. The group made up their own movements as .they interpreted the different types of music-everything appeared from Afternoon of ci Faun and Winnie the Pooh to a Rockette chorus. All we can do is to shout a big Thank Yau to Oberlin College and the faculty that made all our fun possible. 170 1-1 11 11 111 1 111, 1 Fil' ' 1 1-.1111 , .1 , -x- X 11 N 11 N 1 1 X 1 X 1 11 B 1111111 , 11 1 1 1 1- . wr 1 , 1 -A 1 3?-1.Q13v4j1. 1 ' 521 1 1 L, 1,15 ,. 111211111 1 1 1 , !,L ,.1f'1 1 1.6 ,-I - A if 11 1 11 -, 13:-1' EH. 1 . iff: I: flfiflf 11 r' ',gi1.1,1-13.1-'--A qgQQi?.wN1,-1 r1 111 1 1.3: 4 eg L33 311111 JI 1 ,F 1 1111 , - 17,111 . 5 '1 ' 132'-. 1. 1 1:1 . ,.1 , , fWT11L1E 11 11 l'4:17'f. f1 1 1' 1Ft.fi?f1' 1 11 1 1lL1. ?-Y . ' 11-.111-Q. 5111.-,551 1'1'4 2 1 4 .1 . 5211, 1 1: ,, My 11 11,m1 1 X Q1 11 .. ' 11.. , 1- ,. ,. I , 1 11, 111'.11111111 Y 1' 1 111 H 1111! 111 1 1 . 11 111111111 11 H 1 1x M 11 1 D . 'nf' 4 Hua... .., I 1 1 14 2 11 X 1 X 1 1 V 11 111' ,A 3- cW3Z'w, l g 251215511X :H 1 5-V ggi.: 11 1 . 1 4 .1 54' . Y egiflfaafenlf Carnal fgfogrewiue C. Gilbert, M. Webb, P. Engstrom, M. Scarborough, C. Kemper. Left Inset: N. Rafetto. Right lnset: A!S A. Herman. 0lfL0lf' Glflflff air an . Qirm Standing: M. Bell, W. Duff, B, Friedrichs, AIS B. Dudley. Sitting: D. Harris, AXS A. Herman, P. Kennedy. Floor: A. Martin. his year's Student Council, the choice of the V-I2 unit, had a woman as president for the first time in its history. Nancy Rafetto led the student body successfully through the summer and fall terms. The Council was primarily concerned with the enlargement of its member- ship and the adoption of Proportional Repre- sentation as a more democratic election pro- cedure. Oberlin offers an ideal political science laboratory, and thus an interesting experiment lies ahead for the selection of the new council. The Social Committee has been revised in order to provide for a more extensive program. The Honor Court has carried on with several modifications. Because of the presence of the unit, the honor system is no longer automatic- ally adopted, but is voted on. ln cooperation with the Forum, a new Stu- dent Congress was initiated to promote debates on campus and world-wide issues. Councils come and councils go, but student government stands as an integral part of Oberlin college life. Wjigil.. me N or weeks the sole topic of conversation on campus was the subject of women's pers. This subject had been one of increasing importance and interest and now after violent arguments and a campus poll, the system has been changed. The Juniors and even the Sophomores may room until eleven. Result: The women are more mature than ever before. The W.S.G.L. carried on the usual Hell Week through the cooperation of the very aggressive Big Sisters and the rather dubious little ones. The little sisters dashed madly to and from classes wearing bibs designed for the modern college freshman. Despite their frantic attempts to escape unseen those embarrassing moments when sophomores de- scended unmercifully on them were never lacking. One of the greatest opportunities offered to women on this campus is the symposium on occu- pations which was led this year by Kay Denman. Instead of the usual two day rush to attempt-in- voin to cram everything in, the symposium was spread out over a period. of four weeks. Outstanding women discussed opportunities for the college graduate in the various fields of business, science, music and education. Allencroft? Present. Baldwin? Present-and so down the list. Another meeting of the Women's Senate has begun. The house presidents make up the Senate which is headed by Carol Kemper. To these meetings the prexies bring all the complaints and suggestions that are shouted throughout their dorms andtoke back to their houses the issues that have been decided upon. Senate members not in picture N lL+is.etsfl.! if J' X HHN M H tht ,. , I. wiwmuw 5523 in F. . V.. ,-- .Q Bock Row: E. Adams, G. Enders, C. Kemper, P. Finley D. Stoffel, V. Crafts. Front Row: B. Kullman, R. Miller, D. Harris Denman. Absent: P. Comegys, J. Ewing. ,,,,,,,.......--- ,,,..-11 ,-,.--- B. Sibenman, E. Niemi, B. Cameron, C. Kemper, M. Sitting: F. Barrett, B. Anderson, G. Versfegen, J Cheffy, P. Fullam, P. Webster. Maust, M. Forsythe, D. Stoffel. M- Merrill, Y- TOJCOQJ. J- Woelfel. C- DUCJJGY. J- On Floor: C. Morris, M. McClure, D. J. Naugle, J Mowrer. MacArthur, E. Poteat, B. Baker. 4 oem Gmmiffee jun Ar if , . AXS B. Konold, M. Scarborough, G. En sfrom, B. Portrid e, J. Ta lor, A. Kennard. o appeal to the fifteen hundred civilian and Navy collegians, a new and ex- tensive social program was put into effect this year under the auspices of the Social Committee. ln the summer, swimming facilities were pro- vided and many lazy Sunday after- noons were spent at the stone quarry. Bike hikes and picnics also rated tops. An element of uniqueness was innovated when the Holiday Hop was given free of charge via the activity fee department, and the New Year's Eve Formal- was not held on New Year's 9 Q Y Eve. The Saturday night all-colleges have been THE social function this year, with one of the two campus bands alternating with the sweet and. hot music. Remember the Flunker's Frolic? Only those of a moron l.Q. and below were allowed to attend- and the floor was crowded! The shuf- flers really went to town at the Foot- ball Dance, which climaxed 0berlin's football season. Lots of good things are promised in the way of spring activities, especially the bridge and bowling tournaments, and the Banner Dance and. Military BaIl. g0:if8If':5 an Z5 Back Row: AXS H. Hardin, A. Webb, S. Sherman, A. Nichols, E. Hisey, J. Lloyd, K. Bonsteel, S. Schweser, L. E. Compton, C. Andrews, C. Gilbert. Middle Row: J. Orr, V. VanHorn, C. Ford, J. Brinkman, M. Lighthall. Seated: AXS P. Smith, AXS B. Konold, V. Gould, M. Pollard, B. Beaumont, A. Liechty, J. Widdoes. berlin, dear Oberlin, our alma mater dear .... OR .... Victory, victory, is our cry .... VICTORY . . . . Are we in it? Ask Bill Konold and rah rah boys .... heard every afternoon from the hidden depths of M.B ..... giving out with solid versions of old and new cheers .... the voices behind that ranting, roaring cheering section that brings forth a lusty yell from every throat and speeds up that fellow with the ball .... riotous torch-light processions .... big ole bonfires in Tappan Square .... loping Freshmen in flapping pajamas lhubba hubba, fellowsi .... the spirit behind anything from a bridge lesson to an effigy-burning .... from a Sunday night at Rec to a razz-ma-tazz cat call . . . a new-comer among campus organizations .... not dusty with tradition but something for the Oberlin enthusiasts .... taking its place in the heated crowds at a basketball game .... or amidst the cool sweet style of a sighing clarinetlat an all- college formal .... always there .... to give o boost to those who need Olle.... Wm Z'f'.!LW.!.,. he Y.M.C.A. is a fellowship of students seeking to understand the meaning of Christianity and express it through a program of education, recreation and social action. With this purpose in mind, the committees of the Y.M.C.A. have successfully concluded another year of activities. Working in cooperation with the Y.W.C.A., the School of Theology, and the Post-War Reconstruction group, the Y.M.C.A. promoted Wednesday vespers, special Christmas and Thanksgiving services, the preparation of a book to be used by chaplains before meals, work with the Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts, a discussion on Post Standing: A15 G. Bengston, J. Wagner, T. Belknap, AIS R. Gold- berg, B. Friedrichs, C. Rich. Sitting: AXS J. Beatman, AXS B. Smith, D. Perry. Standing: AXS B. Gilman, J. Rea, B. Partridge, AXS N. Toedt, AXS J. Brille, AXS G. Miller. Sitting: AXS A. Herman, D. Bair, president, G. Swartz, D. Taub. War Conscription and the management of the Phyllis Wheatley center. On Sunday morning the Y building is the scene of Cabinet meet- ings for the discussion of programs and general business. Every Sunday night students have the privilege of listening to classical records- one last moment of peace before another week. A deputation team composed of V-l2 pre- chaplains prepared programs for young people and part of the freshman orientation period was directed by members of the Y. One of the most successful undertakings of the year was a Christmas party held at the Children's Home. Entertainment was afforded by the Navy Band and later in the evening the chil- dren were taken on a sleigh ride. mmm syafeag ju .xgclfion epped up by a two-day fall re- treat at Barrows, the Cabinet introduced the Y.W.C.A. program to the campus on Y night early in the semester. Skits, songs, and a presentation af plans for the year were followed by a punch-and- cookie open house at the Y Building. The semester's plans included emphasis on four main directions. ln the area of national and international affairs, weekly postwar discus- sion groups, public affairs deputations to near- by towns, and movies showing industrial workers' problems were included in the plan. In the realm of community service, the Girl Bock Row: D. Kohli, M. Cotchpole, R. Miller, B. Leete, A. Martin. Sitting: V. Norden, C. Dudley, M. Merrill, F. Emerson. Back Row: A. Kennarcl, C. Ludwig, M, Buck, M. Wokelond, G. Blokesley, J. Mowrer, M. Lofsha, R, Hinners. Sitting: E. Poindexter, E. Tibbefts, K. Carpenter, B. Sibenrnan, L. Hickman. Scouts, Children's Home, and Phyllis Wheatley groups were kept busy. A great effort was made to emphasize interest in the campus itself. The personnel committee tried to fit each girl into a group she liked, Y Reps used all their initia- tive for the annual banquet and the open houses for freshmen and transfers. The do- mestic arts, Student-faculty and senior wo- men's discussion groups gave the students and professors a chance to meet in leisurely dis- cussion. Finally, the Y.M. and Y.W. combined to provide opportunity for increased religious understanding through weekly vesper services and the annual Religious Conference. With emphasis in these four fields, the goal of the Y.W.C.A. has been to give to college women an opportunity for personal growth. mica! Union 1fL5l0imLiL01fL0L ith musical ears still full of Hear King of Angels .... Christians be Joyful . . . . For Unto Us a Child is Born . . . . If this Man were not an Evil-doer . . . . Art thou not one of His Disciples . . . . and Jyrie Eleison .... remembrances of the Christmas 0ratorio by J. S. Bach presented at Christmas time in Finney Chapel by the Musical Union, renowned as the second oldest singing society in America. The hope of this organization is that they have given others the deep joy that they them- selves have received in presenting this great musical work inexpressible in its greatness. Mr. Maurice Kessler, an inspiring teacher, has, with understanding patience and knowledge, directed. this choir of two hundred voices, perhaps more eager than trained, but this season ex- ceptionally fine because they were well balanced. This year the college bought a new harpsichord which was played for the first time by Miss Beryl Ladd at the Christmas Oratorio. According to Mr. Kessler:-- I have hoped for many years to have a harpsichord. My Seasoned strings Professor Hartson, our ever present help fs ef. y, 1 The girls con sing as well os folk hope has now been realized with this purchase. Every major choral work by Bach should include a harpsichord in the orchestra. It is only then that Bach's ideals are fully realized. The harpsichord was returned to John Challis, its maker, for he needed it while working on his next instrument, but it came back to Oberlin to stay in April for the performance of the St. John's Passion, a dramatic and beautiful work, repeated now after four years. Miss Beryl Ladd played the instrument at this time. The solos were: The Evangelist, sung by Harold Hough: Jesus, by Daniel Harris, the soprano arias by Mary Stewart: the alto arias by Miss Lydia Sum- mers from New York City, and the bass arias by Mr. Bruce Toote from Chicago. As usual the flute Mr. Kessler works behind scenes and oboe in the orchestra had assigned a number of solo parts. Two of the arias had an obligato for two viola d'amores. Frederick Funkhauser, a former student of the Conservatory, now a member of the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra, was engaged to play these obligatos with Mr. Kessler. . . . the backbone of any orchestra In all the history of the Musical Union, most of the major choral works have been performed, such as The Dream of Gerontius by Elgar, The New Life by Wolff-Finari, The Ninth Symphony and The Missas Solemnes by Beethoven, The Re- demption by Franck, Children's Crusade by Pierne, Requiem by Verdi, and the Song of Triumph by Brahms, and the B Minor Mass by Bach. This year for their own pleasure at Monday night rehearsals, they have sung The Messiah, The B Minor Mass, and Bruckner's F Minor Mass. ln collaboration with the Musical Union and its soloists, the Conservatory Orchestra has performed the two great choral works, Bach's Christmas Oratorio and the St. John's Passion this year. Though of war-time necessity, still somewhat de- pleted in ranks, and consisting largely of women students, the orchestra has maintained its honored position as one of Oberlin's most valued organiza- tions. The group owes a debt of gratitude to its director, Mr. Kessler, for his untiring efforts to preserve the high musical standard for which the Conservatory is so well-known. The Conservatory Orchestra has been continually active during the season, with accompaniments for several senior recitals and many enjoyable and profitable rehearsals, at which time the players become acquainted with great symphonic master- pieces. The woodwinds add the spice n May l6th, I944, the Musical Union, Public Schools, Navy V-I2 Unit, and Conservatory of Music joined the College Bands to present PERCY ALDRIDGE GRAINGER, world-renowned composer, conductor, and pianist, in a program of his musical settings and original compositions. The maior portion of it was played by the Concert Band, under Mr. Grainger's baton. Finney Chapel was filled to overflowing for this most enjoyable occasion, and through the efforts of Mr. Williams, Director of Bands, the affair was a community event, with a special program for the entire school audience and the Unit. Due to its program of recreational and community activi- ties, the Oberlin College Bands were honored on receiving citation by the Music War Council of America. Z E 6! Besides the usual spring campus concerts and Commence- f ment Week Concerts, the I944 Summer Term Concert Band, assisted by the Navy V-I2 Marching Band, presented a Popular Band Concert on October l5th, with Mr. George E. Waln, Assistant Director of Bands, as clarinet soloist. The I944-45 winter term began with the Concert Bond combining with the Navy V-I2 Band to play for the final football game with Ohio Wesleyan, and it has furnished music for all of the nine home basketball games. In place of the usual list of student officers in each separate band, a Student Committee of three members was elected to serve during the winter term, namely Kathryn E. Johnson, Elizabeth A. Snook, and John H. Hofmann, with the treasurer, Lucile L. Hickman. Back Row: H. Coyne, H. Rockey, Prof. R. Nuckolls, L. Hickman, A!S G. M. Leonard, D. Dean, P. Chalfant, R. Hollar, V. Zastrow, Pvt. J. Mader, J. Eason, AXS G. Bengston, Prof. A. L. Williams, E. Decker, C. Baldwin, J. Hofmann. Middle Row: A. Zirat, AXS A. Flere, M. Ranger, AXS J. Scripp Ill, Pvt. M. Janson, M. Clifford, B. Preussel, Prof. R. Jameson, A, Milliken, AXS J. Monost, D. Smith, AXS R. Miller, AIS J. Leatherby. Front Row, left to right: AXS D. Noble, Prof. G. E. Waln, C. Seabury, E. Pfister, J. Cox, R. Kruskal, E. Niemi. ith the beginning of the 1943-44 winter term, a Navy V-12 Unit Band was organized under sponsorship of the Oberlin College Bands, with Mr. Williams as conductor. Besides playing for all military reviews since its organization, the Unit Band has given special programs for the . Navy Sunday evening assemblies, one of which was under the baton of Percy Grainger, as well as assisting the Summer Term Concert Band- on its program of October 15, 1944. Seventy members strong, the Unit Band did a fine job playing for all the home football games in 1944, and even distinguished itself by making figures on the football field, mainly an 0 for Oberlin. Certain members of the band have played for basketball games, and Robert J. Miller, AIS and R. C. Hollar, AIS, respectively, have served as Student Repre- sentatives on appointment by the Commanding Officer. Re- hearsals are held. each Saturday from 1300-1500. Boasting musicians of the first water in every section, the Navy Band, a we-play-strictly-for-pleasure organization, was the center of all short-hair musical entertainment on campus. Under the able leadership of AIS Johnny Scripp during the summer semester and civilian Dave Weimer during the winter semester, the band roared through thirty weeks of formals, recs, and many informals in some of the more secluded rooms of the Con. wmmer ,UIQ Mnif gan! Back Row: AIS W. C. Johnson, AIS D. Braunlich, AIS D. Griffing, AIS Hollar, AIS R. Snyder, AIS M. Ulrich, AIS J. Simpson, Pvt. W. Laird Pvt. J. Macler, AIS M. Desing, Pvt. L. A. Booker, AIS F. Beardsley, AIS J. E. Williams, Pvt. F. Rylance, AIS J. Howell, AIS G. Bengston, AIS A. Huffer, AIS N. Reese, AIS G. M. Leonard, AIS A. Buckmaster, Prof. A. L. Williams. Middle Row: N. Hirsch, AIS Z. L. Jakubowski, AIS C. Ferguson, AIS C. R. Johnston, AIS G. C. Mclntyre, AIS R. Morrow, AIS J. Monast, AIS J. Timanus, AIS D. Gearhart, AIS D. E. Lehman, AIS P. Norclskog, AIS R. Dugene, AIS J. Scripp, Pvt. M. Janson. Front Row, left to right: AIS D. Noble, AIS A. Flere, AIS J. Leatherby, AIS J. Cox, AIS W. Bennett, AIS J. Welsh, AIS J. Pilliod, AIS R. J. Miller 2 jg mmdndl Ae A Top Row: E. Loeb, G. Alexander, M. Bell, M. Sayre, M. Wisner J. Woelfel, J. Eason, V. Asher, R. Robinson, E. Evans. Third Row: M. Maze, M. Scott, M. Farquhar, D. Harris, P Millar, J. Nutten, B. Baker, J. Jones, M. Peake, A. Thornton. Second Row: E. Hiller, C. Warner, L. Rose, G. Freeman, L. Jandy E, Baird, E. Levin, C. Howgate, J. Taylor, V. Zastrow. Sitting: D. Downing, E. Bushnell, G. Verstegen, C. MacDaniels J. Davis, C. Sholund, M. A. Tomlinson, J. Tompkins, P. Curtis. wice a week, it's late afternoon, and there's music in Sturges tower. Mr. Jack and his women are at it again. Preliminaries: a long line of girls staggering in from labs, strains of popular songs with feeble harmonizing, endless discussions of campus gossip and the inevitable knitting. Then Mr. Jack makes himself heard with the assistance of loud. chords from the piano and forty-two voices burth forth. Songs old and new-that irresistible feeling of pride when they're dedicated to the club itself. Harmon- ies, high and low, an off-note thrown in for spice and occasionally by mistake, unbelievable skill at the piano. Practice-a new med-ley to compose, one that will certainly surpass all those of former years,-the final order that comes out of a chaos of phrases. More practice-memorizing song after song, glancing slyly at the music-just to make sure, of course. After what seems an eternity the work is completed. The Women's Glee Club made its first appea ronce of the year at Christmas vespers. Although they were completely obscured by a screen they made their presence known-adding a celestial, angelic l?l background to the pageant. At the concert given by the Men's Glee Club the girls ascended to wobbly benches on the stage and joined in the finale. Then, home concert. Dressed in identical cos- tumes and. wearing green carnations in their hair they displayed the result of those long hours in Sturges with a program of songs for musical effect and songs for pure melody they presented another of their traditional concerts in their traditional spirit. .ide mm, Le espite the scarcity of material the Men's Glee Club has maintained its record of this year, as one of Ober- lin's oldest and most honored organ- izations. lt celebrated its sixty-fifth season, forty of which have been under the veteran direction of Mr. Jack Wirkler. Because of the rapid turnover of men on campus-these bell bottom trousers will soon change to officer's pants-the club has had to go on a term to term basis. Nevertheless the group had a full membership of forty voices, including those of civilians, sailors, and one lone marine. The annual winter concert presented in February fea- tured two Fred Waring numbers, Dark Eyes and Comin' Through the Rye. The medley, an essen- tial part of any Glee Club program, brought forth many chuckles from an appreciative audience. The fine work of the club was the result of numerous rehearsals although it was impossible to have complete attendance at each one, those who were present made up those absent. Sailors, stiff and weary from those much-talked-about P.F. tests -civilians whose brains were filled. with chemical formulas and whose thoughts were full of the draft board notices that might be waiting for them-all forgot their cares and gave themselves up to song. Every one admits that the practices they had with the Women's Glee Club were the most amusing. The pauses in the music were filled with subtle remarks from both sexes. Whatever the male situation in Oberlin may be, there is always sure to be a Men's Glee Club. Such a time honored organization is bound to carry on down through the ages. Back Row: E. Belknap, J. Rea, M. Burgess, R. DeVaIois, A. Christafersen, D. Wilder, J. Hofmann, G. Bengtson, B. Partridge, A. Rasch, D. Black, R. Hood. Middle Row: H. Miller, T. McClellan, D. Langner, H. Curtis, J. Cole, H. Guenther, R. Mover, J. Bradshaw, W. Crawford, J. Hanson, J. Upper, R. Hines, G. Abels. Front Row: J. Wirkler, G. Gorombey, R. Euchenhofer, N. Loomis, J. Kander, E. Hovorka, C. Andrews, L. Burg, J. Hess, P. Chalfant, J. Young, M. Schwinn. Piano: R. Miller. Absent: R. Hillery, V. Keiser, D. Yaukey. AIS T. Hill, C. Livensparger, AIS C. Warren AIS M. Waller, W. Kennick Q 23. A .746 Om.. SW espite a somewhat harassing shortage of men, especially when it came to the stage crew and general dirty work, the 0.D.A. managed to make this year one of their most successful. They salvaged recruits from the four corners of the campus and carried on in their tradi- tional manner. They were under the leadership of Professor McLaughlin, fondly called Stan by his devotees. .4 The first to be produced was a James Barrie never-never-land play, Dear Brutus. Although it was not a howling success, the valiant members of the O.D.A. threw it to the abyss of experience and proceeded. cheerfully. The summer term saw the production of George Bernard Shaw's triangle play, Candida, the influence-of-a-good woman type versus a true sophisticate. Dorothy Donning, Charles Scudder, and Kermit Kelly successfully took leading roles, but it was Posie Beck who really deserved the praise that she received from one of Oberlin's most severe critics- You should be on Broadway. The association ended up in a blaze of iambic pentameter, presenting Shakespeare's tragi-comedy, The Winter's Tale. Bill Kennick and Beth Hertzler were outstanding as Leontes and his queen. The production did involve several minor difficulties such as a pregnant heroine and Exit Antigonious, followed by a bear. Backstage the conglomeration of noises, peculiar only to the stage crew preparing for an opening night, issues forth. A hot game of gin rummy is in full swing .... complaints fly here and there be- cause of make-up left on all day for two perform- ances .... actors tug furiously at costumes with buttons in the wrong places- all for the theatre. And that, truly, is the spirit of the O.D.A. g l C. Scudder, A. DeMott, A. Swan P. Haslett, G. Alexander, P. Wheatley, B. Hertzler, H. A. Stechow, M. Calvin t the beginning of the year the C.S.O., strictly a women's organization, sends in- terest blanks to all the students. They may choose the kind of war work that they prefer and that best suits their time and abilities. When the blanks were returned this year it was discovered that every woman on campus was interested in doing some kind of war work even if it was only the small con- tribution of buying one ten cent war stamp a week. Two proiects very popular among the women were: writing to foster children in England and the Nurses Aid Course. The C.S.O. started a new project last fall. In co- operation with the Y.W. several volunteers lent helping hands and vivid imaginations to two day nurseries. They amused the children by reading to them and building endless castles of blocks that were demolished with one kick and a gleeful laugh as soon as they were finished. Representatives in the dormitories carried on with great success the sale of defense stamps. At first they may have been greeted with a blunt refusal from the irate victim who was deep in the throes of o paper but in the end a persistent grin won out and. the stamp sales boomed. A C.S.O. bridge party was held in the spring and all the proceeds went to stamps. As warm weather finally approached women shrouded in library pallor were lured outside and shipped in truckloads to nearby farms where they assisted, perhaps awkwardly but still helpfully with the spring plowing. The C.S.O. has been very effective in uniting and directing the aims of the students toward one common end during war time. Nurses Aid Carolyn Johns borrowed the watch but she gets T.P.R. Marge Merrill isn't sleeping on Sunday morning. , 5. Ar QLLAQM Floor: M. Scott, C. Morris, J. Brown, D. Higlnbotham, B. Brown. Sitting: R. Miller, C. Williams, E. Battey, B. Bradley, J. Ewing, C. Car- penter, C, Kemper, S. Payne. Editors: L. Pross, C. Fouver. Business Staff: M. Daniels, E. Loeb, E. Cussell, J. Bergstrom. ide Quiew perating under its third staff in as many terms, the Review is again under the direction of a woman editor, with a staff to match. Catherine Fauver took over the editorial duties at the end of last semester when Less Pross, who sat at the back desk during the summer and winter terms, graduated. Men, both civilian and Navy, dominated the staff during the summer, but the sex ratio shifted. heavily when the women invaded the office again in Novem- ber. ln February they took over all the editorial and business positions. Nancy Williams succeeded Mary K. Cheffy as business manager at the same time. Highlights of its seventy-first year were a series of nationally-publicized pre-election polls of student opinion and the sponsorship of Oberlin's first iam ses- sion on a concert level. Frank Williams' Combo played in a packed Finney Chapel early in October. The Ober- lin Plan of National Services was first presented in print by the Review. Each Friday night in each dining hall on campus there is a mad rush for the Review. Because of the paper shortage-just one of Oberlin's many shortages -there is only one Review for every two people. Al- though there were several scuffles over who should be the lucky person, everyone managed to keep up on the campus news and no one suffered a major injury. Friday night dinner is always startlingly silent-papers carefully hidden on laps, under tablecloth are read in the best eager beaver style. Managing Editors: J. Diftes, J. Reitsman. ozfaliloiece 0 ffm sglfvmfenfa Among the most popular columns in the Review were Through the Parthole and Knock-It-Off, written by the sailors and marines respectively. Once a week they hurled darts of every kind at un- suspecting victims. They also published with the addition of choice remarks, the ever-increas- ing list of engagements. The Oberlin Review provides an opportunity for both faculty and students to voice their opinions somewhere else besides Tim- my's and the classroom. They need only write their pet ana- themas or suggestions on paper and the Review, if it sees fit, will print them. These letters to the editor invariably receive an answer - sometimes in violent disagreement, sometimes in praise. Whatever the case may be, both sides of the issue are presented. To see how Oberlin thinks, see the Review. Despite the multiplying women, the office has kept its buckets of empty bottles, over-running waste baskets, worn-out typewriter rib- bons, and its mice. A few more sage writings on the wall have en- hanced its already famed atmos- phere. Columnists: J. Morris, D. Weimer, Pvt. B. Glrouard AXS H Baughman Members of staff not in picture Frosh Reporters: A. Spore, J. Pocta, H. Miller J Watts A Shuey E. Eccles, A. Nelson, M. Losch, B. Smith, J Abernathy Advanced Reporters and Sports Reporters Standing: B. McCandless, C. Ninomiya, C Warner P Haley M Huber, P. Haley, N. Emmerich, K. Johnson D Kohl: Front: AXS J. Hughes, S. Sherman, R. Farmer Reporters Columnists and Reporters: Back J. Diercks, C. Ludwig, D. Reddin, E. Chance, W. Wilder. Pvt. A. Diggle, Pvt. M. Schwab, AXS C. Ferguson R Lee Pvt E Greb Front H. Merten, S. Hungerford, W. Greider, R. Ryan. if? Andy Stofan with his usual worried look. me A ' ' Y ' J . . .. f ' - - '-'z six. ' M 3 . , 1.-1f Bill Lampe, photographer, gets some of his own medicine. F. Ohara, associate editor, Mr. Singleton, faculty advisor, L. Boyden,' editor, E. A. Ward, business manager, D. Taylor, advertising manager. ho are the most haggard, careworn figures with hollow cheeks and dull eyes, that meander slowly about the campus? The members of the staff of the 1945 Hi-O-Hi, of course. ln the fall a complete staff was selected and their work was presented to them. The deadline for one-third of the copy was early in February, but the staff had been a little absent-minded. The second deadline for two-thirds of the copy was the last week in February. This time the staff just hadn't been able to get in touch with all those people. The last, absolutely the last, deadline is now only a scant four and one-half hours in the near future. For the last three days the copy editors have pleaded with twenty-five percent of the campus to get write-ups in as soon as possible-which means in two hours. With a profusion of apologies and excuses on the tips of their tongues they crept sheepishly into almost every dorm on campus to ask, even to get down on their knees and beg, for one little write-up-just a few sentences that they could somehow expand. For the last three days the Hi-O-Hi office has seen an endless stream of people pass through its door that never shuts. Tense figures were bent over typewriters for hours on end. Brains were racked for witty com- ments. A sudden burst of laughter when a brilliant AA! remark was produced by some gemus then, a despaIrIng groan they probably wouldnt get It FInalIy a gloomy sIIence descended upon the group and they began to draw patterns aImIessly on the dusty desks Endless flngers thumbed furlously through the pages of the dummy as It lay Wdlflng Contemplatlng harI karl as a qulck means of escape the wrIters copled down word counts that seemed Imposs Ibly hlgh As the clgarettes pIled up In the ashtrays and naIls grew shorter the work neared completIon There were only a few hundred more telephone calls to make only a few thousand more words to wrIte There are many unforgettable thIngs about the HI O HI fIrm letters from the prInter Marty wIth her clever car toons and capltal letters, Jud, the typlcal sports edltor, wIth a pIpe that seldom burned but always gave a good Impresslon, Lucy, the edltor, trylng to keep peace among the members of the staff, and the HI O HI offIce Itself fIlled wIth yearbooks that date from tlme Immemorlal CongratulatIons go to Mr SIngleton for belng a competent and under standIng faculty advIsor and to Andy Stofan for chaslng amlably to every concervable corner on campus to take prctures of every concelvable group connected wIth the campus Headaches were many confuslon was unavoIdable but strangely enough or not so strangely after all we sur vIved Now the satIsfactIon IS great Members of Busmess Staff mnssmg from pucture D Dudley C Moore J Dempsey R Heacock M Snyder M Tlmbermon N Rlchordson B Smlth l Shlrl Moll photographer In on Insplred moment Section Edltors B Anderson P Helber B Brown B Baker D Degroff V Von Horn .J Galbreafh S Am spoker C Carpenter LJ Copy Ednfor M Cortelyou head art edntor M Wokeland Copy Edltors C Schmudt P Muller J Snmpson Msssmg D Judson copy M Monheamer P Flnley art I C L- .. L . -1 ll I ' ll ' . . . - . . . . . - . l 0 l I V C 1 l ' J . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 I I , ,. - . .. . 0 1 , - .. 'Y I . . I .. , . . . . . 4 G G lf 1 '... - s . . . ,H 3 Q . . . . - . . - , Q ark' . . O l' ' . . . I . , . , . , . I ' I - 1 ' 1 ' . . , . . . . . . . Y- Arif-1' ' ' 1 ' C - Q - I . - 4 I r 'H I - . . - . u - 1 ' I - 1 - 1 - I 5 - I 1 ' I . , . , .. , . I , , . , . . I . . , j . , . , . Aoufwi Mnifin? lflie java OAEVZVLJ Standing: B. Friedrichs, H. Howes, T. Yong, J. Kuclfmcxchik. Seated: J. Mowrer, B. Cameron, C. Kemper, Mrs. J. VanMe1'er, B. Dudley. Floor: M. Scott, T. Enders. o acquaint the students with and maintain their interest in Ober- lin-in-China is the main purpose of the Student Shansi Committee of the Shansi Memorial Associa- tion. Each year Student Reps from the Conservatory, Unit, and each college class are selected to join Shansi. Their important job is to choose one or more students from the senior class to go to Ming Hsien- Oberlin-in-China, where he or she receives a three-year teaching fellowship. Barbara Leete, chosen as the representative for this year, will go to China with Janet Knapp, '44, as soon as passage can be obtained. Ells and Bobbie Carlson who had iust returned from China were here for Shansi day. They spoke at chapel and at a reception for Bobbie Leete in Shipord Lounge. Their description of the tiled roofs of Ming Hsien rising suddenly out of the hills made our sister college on the other side of the world seem a little more real. At Shansi Chapel, P. C. Lee, director of the National Conservatory of Music at Chungking, read an ad-dress from Dr. H. H. King and led the student body in singing Ten Thousand Strong. Shansi has organized several activities to bring the culture and news of China to the campus. They publish Dragon Tracks and sponsor large festivals. On Shansi Day the dining halls serve Chinese food and chopsticks take the place of silverware. We admit that more food went on the floor than was eaten but it was all in fun. Throughout the day figures, cleverly disguised as Chinese women padded through the town with constantly bobbing heads and soft voices. CAIWLHL CSZOQOLAJ Ar Mei Qrienlf Back Row: D. Cochran, R. Street, P. Taaffe, l. Hoffman, D. Whitaker, B. J. Hess, B. Akers. Front Row: B. Hayes, N. McCurdy, B. ln, P. C. Lee. carrying on today? Has the war affected the ever-growing culture of this nation? In what ways have the customs been modified or ex- panded? ls her education lagging? Will she be able to take her part as an outstanding nation among nations in the years to come? These and many other ques- tions are answered by speakers from China and speakers interested in China, who are invited to lecture to the members of the China Club. This veteran club affords a basis for the ac- quaintance of the eastern peoples and their culture, which will weave o firmer bond of friendship and understanding between the two worlds in future time. The China Club is an ever-active group with y ow is the strong spirit of China its many teas, social gatherings, and Chinese mandarin classes. Wouldn't you like to whip up something spicy and distinctive in the way of fung yung chow mein or fu gu chop suey? Then join the Chinese cooking class and learn how-results of some kind are guaranteed. Working hand in hand with the Shansi com- mittee, the club helped to sponsor a successful Shansi day when Oberlin turned oriental with its chopsticks and kimonas and as every day must have a night, there was a Chinese dinner. A Chinese New Year's party highlighted the club's social occasions. Needless to say-the main dish was chow mein. Through the lectures on the musical, relig- ious and educational phases of Chinese culture, this younger generation is carrying on the good will of its predecessors. 2 80401.14 Back Row: M. Hayward, F. Fall, M .Daniels, P. Comegys, N. Williams, A. Latourette, E. Schwass, C. Flannigan, H. Adam. Sitting: E. Cooper, correspondence secretary, G. Tanner, recording secretary, D. Jack, vice president, M. Farquar, president, G. Alexander, program chairman, P. Harwood, treasurer. Floor: P. Brady, D. Naugle, J. Richards, M. Pirtle, T. Cheronis, A. Shine. ne of the newest features added to Aelioian's long list of activities this year, by president Mary Far- quhar, was a Christmas supper held at the Oberlin Inn before vacation. Needless to say, the party was a success - especially with the prospect of fine days without classes. December was a busy month all the way 'round for Aelioian members. In that short time they had upperclass tryouts and made numerous plans for the inter-society tea. At the tea the active members met and encouraged hopeful prospective members. They also had- long conversations-dotted with those vibrant ex- clamations of surprise that only a college girl can produce-with former Oberlinites. The outstanding events of the year were the inter-society gatherings, among which was a formal that was held in the spring. Aelioian turned out in full force and each member took home another program to add to that long string dangling from the bureau. One of the main purposes of Aelioian, and all the other lit. societies, is to hold meetings conducted by various people who are prominent in the field. of literature and who discuss cur- rent books. Hollywood's and Broadway's Debt to the Novelist was the subject of a talk given by Miss Dorothy Daub of the Carnegie Library. Other speakers at various meetings throughout the year were Mr. Jelliffe, Mrs. Lampson and Mr. Laughlin. Aelioian brought another year to a close with a picnic supper. QPXUILLZZS ofltgfdfy LSZCL8 Back S Landis L Stockton C Trewm P Spoehr G Engstrom F Barrett R Augspurger M Peake E Baird Sitting E Stehman C Warner E Adams L Smith E Evans B Kullman J Waelfel Floor J Campbell F OHarra M Wzsner N Bunn D Kremarek M Wheeler L S has appropriately been spe clallzing in Literature of the Allred Nations this year, and although janitor service is at a premium we managed to have our own furniture set up in the socletys room in upper Sturges for the br monthly meetings We have had faculty guests, society members, and one of our alumnae to educate us on everything from American folklore to Russian Literature and from Brazilian writings to the literature of China. We shared one meeting with our nu merous alumnae who reside in Oberlin, and at another we actually revived the old practice of extemporaneous speeches. Tryouts for upperclassmen in December and for freshmen in March brought new faces and fresh ideas to us. The vacancies in the soci ety's membership of forty were vied for by various types of creative writing: the letter, the essay the short story poetry and even a monologue On the social side we joined with the other societies for the tea to introduce ourselves to the freshmen in December Good cheer and good food highlighted our Christmas supper at the Inn, and a theater party in Cleveland pro vided something new and different Despite the availability of the stronger sex on campus our cooperation helped to make the inter society formal a big success Later on a gala banquet brought this literary year to a suc cessful close. The society co operated with other college organizations to help make the Women's Symposium, an outstanding event on campus this season, possible. f And so with ever increasing spirit and vital ity, we look forward to another season for the enjoyment of literary culture. 0 o o Y ' S W 'f -va ' . : . , . g, . , . , , , . , . , : . , . , . , . , . , . , . . . ' ' . . , . , . , . , . , . . . H ' ' ' I I I . . . . H . - . . ,, . . X . . . . . -u . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . , . . I 0 l - - I l I I 1 , . sf . .. rr n - . . l O I - . . ll l I 0 5 I . . 0 I 1 - 94 l Lyman ULWLVVLOL Standing: J. Eppink, A. Roon. .gust . . f gf' ' 2 '. 'L - ,ig Sitting: M. Waugh, C. Deon, E. Bliss, M. Wheatley, V. Hedner. Floor: V. Shiffman, G. Norden. he numbers of Sigma Gamma are few but its reserve of literary contributions are many. Their chief aim for 1945 was to develop a small but active group of po- tential connoisseurs of literature and to encourage any latent tal- ents for writing among the members. One never knows what may lie beneath the veneer of a happy-go-lucky air, and thoughts that are seemingly full of nothing but how to get a three hour assignment done in fifteen minutes and how the next Saturday night will be spent. Sigma Gamma takes great pride in the fact that one of its members graduated Phi Beta Kappa in February. To celebrate that distinc- tion-which, incidentally, we of the ten-hours- of-C group look upon with great awe and admiration-the members honored her with a dinner at the Oberlin Inn. At one meeting several two-minute panto- mimes were presented. Everyone wrote his impressions of them and the consensus of opinion seemed to be that they were stultifying and tended toward the slapstick. In other words they were corny. At another meeting the members produced their humorous com- positions. The droll efforts of one brought forth shrieks of laughter and, in one case, violent hysterics. For those who may be solicitous of her present condition-it only lasted five minutes. - On the more serious side they debated the literary merits of a movie seen by the club, invited faculty members to speak on current topics, and, with the other societies, enjoyed the formal banquet in the spring. fgfii PA! Standing: M. Blanchard, R. Ross, C. Sholund, R. Cline, E. Rinehart, N. Golding, M. Jones, M. Betrose, J. Paul H. Meihawk. Sitting: J. Bittel, L. Gammon, R. Robinson, F. Keel, V. Thaxton, B. Habit, C. Dorf, B. Keyerleber. Floor: C. Wright, social chairman, M. Latsha, secretary, T. Bell, president, M. Wise, vicel presidentj C. Thomas, program chairman, J. Monell, program chairman. forty-three years of participation in campus affairs as a literary society. lts first event involved joining the other societies in giv- ing a tea at the Oberlin Inn. The members introduced themselves to the new frosh and the upperclassmen who had at last squeezed enough hours out of their tyrannical schedules to permit themselves to enjoy the culture of the literary world. The old members explained at great lengths the merits of venerable Phi Alpha Phi and the freshmen listened with wide eyes -apologies to the freshmen if that adjective should make them sound too innocent but after all, that is the ancient epithet attached to the newcomers to college life. l hi Alpha Phi has just completed The highlights of the meetings throughout the year were talks and discussions on phases and trends in literature. Certain faculty members and students gave book reviews that aroused the interest of those still ignorant and provided a different point of view for those who were better-read. Mrs. Lampson gave an informal talk on the novel. Among the more unusual discussions was one given on the origin of jazz and boogie woogie with a base beat. The speech was demonstrated on the piano. ' An inter-society formal brought relief from the mid-semester slump and all the members, influenced by the strains of popular songs, provided by the one and only band on campus, gave in to spring fever. The inter-society banquet, held in the spring, completed the activities for the year. They feasted on food instead of culture and talk turned to all the thoughts churning -about in the minds of college girls. he Samuel Reed Hall Chapter ot the Future Teachers of America is proud of its increased enrollment of l54fM, over that of last year. Its activities began with a panel discussion on the origin and func- tion of the F.F.A. The speakers in the discussion were Donn Bair, Margaret Latsha, Ann Thornton, Mr. Shaw and Mr. Gave. The questions discussed were What is the F.F.A.?, Why should l be a member?, How and when did it start?, How will it help me now?, What has .it accomplished in the past? A skit accompanied the panel discussion. The principal roles were taken by Dotty Stephenson as the new teacher and Donn Bair as the school principal. Then followed a program with a talk given by Jean Lathrop, a recent alumna, on her early experiences as a teacher at Hawthorne Junior High School, Lorain, Ohio. An inter- W0LLLAehfmLLic5 CAA Top Row: Mrs. R. Smyth, J. Randolph, C. V. Newson, L. Rodabaugh, E. Vance. Fourth Row: F. E. Carr, A. E. Bradley, F. Mond, I. Lebei, E. Dempsey. Third Row: H. Bent, R. Cheney, J. Benton, H. Cutler, M. Wright. Second Row: S. Lotz,..R. Hood, C. Peters, M. Waugh, A. Roon. First Row: H. Swack, J. Howald, D. Taub, T. Kornowski. 0f5lflfLOl00ALL6LlfL CLA Top: S. Wachs, J. Simon, M. Lipman, S. Skyrm, M. Redfield, L. Pitassi, N. Cronon, P Gill . son. Lower: l. Skierne, M. B. Brown, S. Davenport, K. Lafferty, E. Marshall. view clinic was their next program, at which a visiting superintendent, Mr. H. C. Ellis of Norwalk, Ohio, conducted a mock interview with Marge Scott. Dotty Jack acted as secre- tary ta Mr. Ellis. The outstanding event of the year was their education banquet. They had. an outside speaker and invited F.T.A. Chapters from the following nearby-colleges: Baldwin-Wallace, University of Akron, and Ashland College. Other organizations on campus were also in- vited. One of the meetings was devoted en- tirely to education in the field of music. As extra projects they have kept pace with the battlefronts on the European war maplin Peters, and they have maintained a Chapter Library Shelf in the Iibe. They, as future teachers, feel that they have profited greatly from their year together. n the world of these cosmopolltan members students from all coun trles and contlnents there exists the fact that humanlty and understand Ing are the bases for world wlde fellowship Dlscusslons and lectures Including one by the ambassador to Paraguay were held mostly on the natlons current problems although everythlng on the WC! cultures of the past present and future were dlscussed Forelgn fllms were shown and meetmgs were held twlce a month at several faculty homes The club joined the theolog students and those ln the language clubs for a special Christmas party Later on In January these cosmopolltans swayed to the sweet stralns of muslc at their mlxer formal amfflffllnta sm avlng just celebrated Its flftleth anniversary Oberlm s Mathe matics Club IS one of the oldest assoclatlons for the advancement of mathematlcs In America At meetmgs held every other week students presented dlscusslons on the three great problems of antlqulty comput mg machines and Boolean Algebra The officers were Ruth Cheney president Rodney Hood vlce president Mary Kunsman secre tary Sarah Lou Lotz social chairman To those less lnclmed to probe Into the mysteries of mathematics the club may seem to conslst of a group of future Emstems It members however are really human and derive great pleasure from workmg out difficult solutlons lflfflftlfe 80LC QPU L. Back R Shaw D Kemmerer D McCullough D Young L Thompson D Jack C Morns A Menzl N Whuttemore D our Slthng B Clufford W Seernan J Davenport L Smith .J Tollu son F Erickson Floor M Scott M Wheeler M Lotsho A Thornton D Stetson with amazingly rapid ease The Math Club wlth nts slide rules and innumerable pencils Its papers covered with equations Its Involved dlscusslons a club In which everyone takes has part In solving the prob lems of mathematlcs begun long ago They go on In an endless stream of hypotheses to be solved by those In the math world of the present and future The officers of the F T A were Margaret Latsha president Ann Thornton vlce pres: dent Mmam Wheller secretary treasurer Eleanor Stehman lubrarlan Mary Ann Scott and Dotty Stevenson muslc commlttee Mar garet Cllfford and Nan Whlttemore refresh ment commlttee . I I . . . I ' I . . . . . ' I . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . , . - . . . , . . . . , . 1' .sf wwf ' , . 1 ' ww j 'I , ,S 1- ' ' : uw N H l Q' - V A w ' --' 'F ' u ,. '. ',' Q : . , . , , , : - 1 ' I i . , l C, 4. I ' I ' ,h - s - , . . . . , . , wtmtwtt l, X V ., , ' ' ' . ' .- . X - - fl, - V 1 - - V- V , .' Y . . .. - . . , . , , , .V , . , . . j. . . . . . . A I . - 1 . . . . - I .. . . . . . V . . . . . 1 - . I I ' I I 0 I ' 1 I ' ' - . . . . . . . . . I .. . . . . . , . . X , I , . . I ' , . . . I I , . ' - ' . 0 - a I n 4 I I I ' . , ' - 1 . - ' ' I ' I I I I ' 0 . . . . I ' I - I . . . . . M I I . . . . . - , , I I , . . I ' '- . . . . - . Top Raw: W. H. Boyers, B. Anderson, S. Lotz, B. Conant, H. Peebles, R. Street, M. Kinsman, M. Wheeler, W. Kennick, M. B. Brown R T Hood H A Gr bb , . . , . . u s. Sitting: P. Brady, B. Beaumont, M. vanHorn, R. Sawyer, W. Morgan, B. Carpenter, D. Downing. Floor: L. Lerch, R. Rile, M. B. Danny, R. Herron, J. Davenport. ff Cm ap... panish Club 'has the distinction of being the most casual, the most informal organization in Oberlin. L, lt is, without a doubt, the only group on campus that has an or- ganizational meeting at every ses- sion. It has the biggest turnover in members of any club, the nights that they meet is governed only by what night is left over by other organizations, and they have changed their meeting place so often that even the root beer is confused. Led by senor Apunte, a graduate student from Ecuador, they lisped. their way, with many differing accents, through a diversity of programs- everything from puppet shows to an evening of songs with the Mexicanas. The Spanish Club endeavors to make its members familiar with the literature and colorful life of South America and Spain. They learned that Ecuador produces something else besides Panama hats. They listened to familiar records- La Cuca- racha and La Paloma -and discovered their meaning in Spanish. Who would have thought that La Cucaracha was a cockroach? X' are e 5rancai5 he members of the French Club meet informally at French House every Wednesday afternoon to speak French and participate in interesting programs. At the be- ginning of the year the members are divided up into teams, each one headed. by a member of the French faculty. Each of these teams presents two programs during the year. The fact that there are defi- nite groups provides originality and ingenuity in the presentations. V Last fall the club began its activities with a tea at which those who wished to do so signed up for membership. Since then they have presented puppet shows, plays, programs of songs, and comic skits. Everyone had a chance to participate in the programs put on by his team, to enjoy himself in the audience while other teams presented their programs, and to learn to understand and speak French. The last event of the year was the annual spring banquet at which the members were well entertained and lavishly fed. Standing: B. Conant, P. Whitby, N. Edwards, N. Cress, M. Brown, G. Engstrom, J. Dexter, F. Holliday. Sitting: H. Kenmore, D. Naugle, M. Graham, J. Davenport, H. Coates. Floor: J. Munro, H. Peebles, D. Downing, J. Strasburg. E9 MOIWLULVL he Yeoman carried on its war against scant contributions and loud. cries of varying opinion from the student body, emerging at the end of the first semester with a sixty-page issue. The board headed by Bob Brundage, at- tempted to publish a wide variety of material, including some by absent, but prolific Oberlin students. Board meetings were cigarette- strewn affairs, with vast amounts of written matter arousing comments fringing from not- too-bad to this-can't-be-human. Several new members were Jean Dorfman, Ray Gold- berg, and Don Oresman, joining the remnants of last year's staff . . . Bob Brundage, Midge Barnett, Anne Rees, and Carrie Yaffe. Plans for the second semester are still somewhat indefinite as the Hi-0-Hi goes to press. Brundage has gone, taken from us by the inevitable process of graduation. A new editor will enter, new material will present itself: copy-reading headaches will somehow be solved, and the June issue of the Yeoman will emerge, meeting, we hope, with some kind of approval. Standing: P. Brady, E. Carson, R. Fischer, S. Moll. Sitting: E. Smith, M. Reid, M. Dexter, J. Woelfel, R. Augspurger, B .Leete, E. Baird. Floor: P. Yacum, E. Adams. D. Stephenson, G. Whitstane, M. A. Nichols, C. Wright. R. Goldberg, B. Brundage, J. Dorfman, C. Yoffee, A. Rees, M. Barnett, D. Oresman. A55 gyncafionaf N or information, sociability, and refreshments, pull up a chair and make yourself homely at any time, at any meeting-the motto of the A.C.E., of the Asso- ciation for Childhood Organiza- tion. This group is composed of junior and senior K.P.'s lKindergarten-Primary majors to you, fellowsl . At their one meeting a month, the girls are privileged to hear the comments of teachers, doctors, ministers, and librarians in their related fields. Although the main purpose of the organization is educa- tional, the social aspect is emphasized and., needless to say, practiced. The season was opened with a big spaghetti dinner and party. Later on during the semester Bill Seaman gave a talk to his favorite nieces on the present job situation. Twice during the year prospec- tive majors among the sophomores and fresh- men were invited to become acquainted with the group at the Christmas Tea and at the occasion when the spring play was put on by the junior class. Another strictly social meeting was the spring picnic. There's always something new! 20 Woe! CZVLQVQ55 he Forum assumed vast new re- sponsibilities this year when it agreed to be the sponsor of the Student Congress. ln addition to this, the Forum carried on its usual work of attempting to inte- grate campus organizations, and bringing outside speakers to talk on pertinent topics. A Central Planning Board, with repre- sentative members of interested campus groups was set up. These members, working with the Forum Board, set in motion the ma- chinery for the first Mock Congress. Discus- sion of the topic for the first Congress, the procedure, mediator, student speakers and publicity were soon decided upon. Finally the constitution was drawn up. The Congress met and was deemed. successful. The Forum then turned to plans for a talk by.Jerome Davis and to future meetings of the Congress. New appointments were made, and the de- cision to include a faculty advisory board. So, the Forum Board carries on, through bluebooks, its members affinity to disease, and a some- times reluctant, but in the end satisfied, student body. Standing: S. Bockoven, N. Cronan, publicity chairman, V. Wertheimer, program chairman, D. Taylor, R. Balderson, A. Lieb, J. Redman, N. Guest. Sitting: Z. Henkin, secretary, S. Wachs, J. Wallerstein, A. Maier, execu- tive secretary, C. Ludwig, P. Meier, treasurer. Floor: W. Steinem, program chairman, B. Kleeman, P. Waugh. I Standing: F. Billikopf, J. Taylor. Sitting: AXS J. Beatman, A. Meier, AXS B. Phillips, J. Cole, C. Rich. Floor: M. Barnett, J. Dorfman, D. Shaw, M. Beer. COC he Oberlin Chapter of the Com- mittees of Correspondence, the most active political-action group on campus, is a progressive stu- dent organization affiliated with the nation-wide United States Student Assembly. It aims to create an informed student opinion on affairs of local, national, and international import- ance by joint action with similar groups in other colleges to influence the affairs of the world at large. ln addition to having their members and representatives participate actively in such non-partisan organizations as the Forum Board and the Oberlin Student Congress, the C.0.C.'s activities have included the regular publication of the C.0.C. Bulletin. The bulletin contains articles on campus problems, race relations, and international cooperation. The members wrote letters urging congressmen to act in accordance with a progressive point of view and they presented the War Department Documentary Film, The Negro Soldier. They sponsored the distribution of literature and pamphlets from trade unions as well as the initiation and support of such campus reforms as the liberation of the women's per system and proportional representation for Student Council Elections. fm 1 :Rn ..,-.. V' A'- sl pdf' nv' ' '3 xi 2' 'f Q'-L. 1 ff.- -gv. v 1 , at -. 'uv A 4 ' ' I 'fv- , .. V-,.m xy- A I Vs, is , . ' Fx '-'X V f . -r , 'pa -ww, fi' T 5 f I - rw.. ,lp . J 1 . . , ,,1,., , 1 . . ' J u.,.., Y I 'H , ,fl v.. 4 . . 3 ,rt-u'.' fra 5 ' ' ..! 7 f . .. ' -Q. : fm H 4 ,M . ,,.,. 4' 'Z 'r' - L ia. ' - 3.11. vi 2 ' uvh- . ' .-'1 ' A - - H H' - f. - 'W V A . , 1 W W -- x in ,, n k . Y ,, QQ. lr 5 v N Q -. P-. 9, 1 Q 'f K ff, w . Ev 1 , 4. N. --, G . . W V, E . , I 4 1 .1 ,.7' ,, , Di,-:Lg ,. in ?g,.AM.gl ,1 A g, ' ' 'fp : J, b ffff 7'f- , 9- .4,,f,, 'ff r- ,'--' Efr'3g-Q, - ' 3 ' .N . -A ,. W IQ, af . '4. .mv guy Nw ,, .,. A . w.-' ,, Vu. w 1 . ' -f' 71'-', Q ' -SJ'-1, if E7-W 10 1 4 gg 'F lui l .., . ,,,. ,J V J' ' Ip- w Q1 in 'G , X . l . F mv 3 ' W .gr a, , L 1 K' , , ' , N . 9, , , , 2 .,,. 9 , X p f 5'-' .' . N W A . - Q Af-g I -g...1v 'Q' - R wx ' H ,mb z Nt. , i' 'f A ' W A k -1 -vw-..' ' '- ' ,Y in ww , ' M-A: NV, .!!.,g.,,f'w,,-r l? Hqivzg , :jf . :LN-1 J-41712 ,V ,T V 1 1-ff , -,I , 111- f, 1 C 'PT H in ,J .I 7 5, I . N-, 4,,Ax.,:-F ,.k.,J h:h:i Ji bf, ,gl- . gut nigh. V. -A - -- fs? . Lf Jw 41 -- - -.Lnni .xfksr.-a'g9Qgf12gQ,g.5q,-,Q-gig'fe-f ' 31, A , . 11-ff-' ' -, - . . , ' 2- 'T 14 , X' ' ' ... ' ' , V - ' 1 ' ' -- 41 ' - 4- ' ' le' . , X , fm- u fn- -I-, FU .- ' .fwfr in -A-ff fv 'E'F ' V. A4 wg - ' 424.-.,,m,....2 ' 'L -'Hu .,,,r-.w..,5Q..i,,B.,.- ' f ' 5' - . , . : 'af' ' ,. 1 .,,.5:egg-2-'fw.wQ1.f-weave'--,Z.,-my : vw- , big. v' f' fm ,' an-S I xv, . .,.. w Yum ':i H a, , 1.1 'K ' ' J, 951-AU -.2 RTW, . ' ,. f, l ' W ' V ' u Y , w, V NN., X , V? W.. - - vm-- -'al...,. .. -1. 'yas I 'QV - N lg f' i.,g,h-,. v wf w wp Won-iyoarlfiwan olfwenfion Roosevelt is nominated. i OberIin's first war time Convention was held in Finney Chapel, May, 1944. A featured event every four years in the college extra- curricular activities, it was probably even more interesting this year than ever before since it was non-partisan to include the support and participation of the Unit men. The two day Convention itself was the final presentation of a whole semester of blood, sweat, and fili- bustering. An executive committee was ap- pointed early in the semester which set up shop in a vacant store building on Main Street, replete with pounding typewriters, telephones, cluttered desks, and a continuous flood of in- coming pamphlets, newspapers, periodicals, and propaganda leaflets of all sorts. Student participants in the Convention were divided into majority and minority interest groups, which met two or three times a week drawing up platforms best representative of the inter- ests of their groups. Nationally famous speakers, Raymond Gram Swing, Krueger, Baldwin, Culbertson, to mention just a few, were imported to discuss at the Tuesday sym- posiums the most important issues before the country and before the Convention at the time. As Convention time drew near, committees were frenziedly in and out of the office draw- ing up final planks, painting posters, arrang- ing for speakers, and making last minute long distance calls. He drives o shrewd bargain. J Johnson AIS, E. Siiakin, G. Gordon, E. Platt, E. Henderson B. Boynton AIS, L. Hickman, R. McClelland AIS, D. Toub P P Modic AIS, S. Schuman, A. Miller, E .KoreIson. Fryburg AIS, R. Wiegand AIS, F. Billikopf, J. Willkie AIS. The first evening proved to be one of the hat- test of the year, as the Convention parade carried the throngs to Finney Chapel. On this, first night, revision of the Convention plat- forms, drawn up by the study groups, took place. The walls of Finney reechoed with a whirlwind of debates and petty parliamentary petitions. Parliamentarians, clerks, stenog- raphers, sergeants-at-arms, and chairman Henderson officiated. The convention platform was finally revised and completed after much heated argument and laborious vote-taking. Because of military and naval regulations, the men from the Unit were barred from the floor the second. day as they were not allowed to vote. The second night proved even hotter than the first. The interest groups were in a fever of alternately supporting and negotiating for support of the favorite sons. The major issue of the entire Convention, that of deciding a candidate who would most adequately carry out the aims and provisions of the Platform, held the floor. There was real Convention flavor with bartering and trading of votes, fiery speeches, stubborn persistance, and parading and singing up and down the aisles. On the third ballot, Wendell Wilkie was nom- inated for President by the i944 Oberlin Non- Partisan Convention, with Socialist Maynard Krueger running as Vice-President. 'Q The farmers arrive i M e.!Q!6L0! XE-Z6LI0fLOlfL.'5 xSi080LL8If'5 ' Maynard Krueger of Chicago Univer- sity and socialist candidate for vice president in l94O. James Carey, C.I.O. secretary. Roger Baldwin, president ofthe Ameri- can Civil Liberties Union, author of Brothers Under The 'Skin'. Raymond Graham Swing, news com mentator for millions. 204 Uderdn aggmfooaivufn on cczfafooafiolfw The fourth bi-ennial Symposium on Women's Occupations took a new slant this year when four successive Mondays in January were given over to informal discussions under the leader- ship of forty women outstanding in the fields of education, community service, music, science, business and industry. Oberlin women flocked to chapels to gain a broad interpretation of each field and crowded roundtable discussions in dorms for more specific information. omen . 1945 Dean Woodwarth's resume of the job situa- tion facing college women started the ball rolling and a week later Miss Clare Tousely emphasized the importance ofa broad, intelli- gent viewpoint in dealing with the problem of society. On January 22, Miss Helen Schwin outlined a program for teaching music in the public schools. At the last chapel, Mrs. Alice Williams gave us pointers for a start in the business world. But don't worry-Oberlin women aren't interested only in careers. The panel discussion on Marriage and a Job, the last meeting of the series, drew a large crowd to Warner Hall. Mrs. Edward l.orenz moderated the panel of four members each of -whom had had widely differing experiences, and could give us first hand advice. , The series as a whole presented the major occupational fields of interest to Oberlin wo- men, giving us a unique opportunity to discuss them with women actually engaged in each. The enthusiastic reception of the plan, first shown by the large attendance at the meetings, was repeated in a final poll of opinions. There's no doubt about it-we want to help in the post-war world. We plan for our future ' The feeling of mutual good-will between the student body and the townspeople has long been a respected custom in Oberlin. Outside competition by the faculty, Julian's Tavern, was so ignored by the students that the Oberlin merchants rest assured of their good will and patronage. , 2 gwjenf ayncfex aww! .jofuerfiding 206 Cglnofenf ireclfory it Gui iam -A- Name of Student Page Abalon, Theresa Marguerite, 1-M, 24 Baker St., Devon, Conn ,,,,,,,a,,,A,,, ,A,,,,A,,,,AA,,A.,,,,A,A,,,. Abernethy, Janet Ruth, 1-C, 104 Battery Lane, Bethesda, Md. .................. .,..... 7 2, 187, 124 Ackerman, Barbara Alene, 2-M, 212 W. Hudson St., Long Beach, N, Y. ,.,,., .,,,,,,,..A.. 6 2, 1 19 Adam, Helen Gertrude, 2-C, 15 Bobolmk Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. ..........,.....,............,.......... 62, 1 19 Adams, Evelyn Caswell, 3-C, 2122 Highland St., West Lawn, Pa. ,,...... 50, 129, 173, 199, 193 Adams, MOFIOH Frances, 4eC, 33 E. Main St., North East, Pa. ...,.,.............,.,.....,,.....,..... 38, 1 14 Aggrey, Mrs. Thelma Hunter, 3-M, 6446 Evans Ave., Chicago, lll ........ Akagi, Teruko, 3-M, 40-6-E, Hunt, idaho ..............................,..... . ......, 38, 50 Akers, William Gardner, 1-M, Brainbridge Rd., Chagrin Falls ,...., ,,.... 7 2, 191 Albert, Harold Raymond, Gr.-T, 614 Cornell Pl., Lorain ...,....,..,. ,, ,....,.....,.,... .,...... . 72 Albertson, James Elbert, 3-T, R.D., Brighton, Wellington .............,...,..,................,....,.............. . Alexander, Grace Martha, 3-M, 735 N. Reservoir St., Lancaster, Pa. ....,,...... 50, 120, 182, 184 Allen, Gayle Jeanette, Sp-M, 21 16 E. Erie Ave., Lorain Allen, Mary Harper, 1-C, 371 1 Traver Rd., Shaker Heights .......... .,.... 7 2, 1 17 Allenson, Douglas Rogers, 2-C, 299 Prospect Ave., Glen Ellyn, lll. Almgren, Adolf William, Gr-T, 3613 Monroe St., Toledo .............. . Alston, Charles William Jr., 3-T, 173 Camden St., Newark, N. J. Amann, Peter, 2-C, Mt. Herman School, Mount Herman, Mass. .......... . .......62 1 38 Amberson, Margaret Mary, 3-C, 5 Sherwood Rd., Coekeysville, Md. ,,,. ......,,.,.,..,,,.. 5 0, 140 Amspoker, Bobbye Suzanne, 24 W. 20 St., Eugene, Ore. ................... ............ . ,116 38, 188 Anderson, Brynhild May, 4-C, 2309 Clermont St., Denver, Colo. ................ 38, 173, 188 198 1 Anderson, Helen Woodington, 4-C, 800 Grove Pl., Penfield, Upper Darby, Pa. .............. 38, 142 Andrews, Charles Richard, 2-C, 5 Amherst Pl., Hartsdale, N. Y. .......................... 52, 175, 183 Andrews, Constance Marilyn, 1-C, 789 Bogert Rd., River Edge, N. J. ...... .......,..... 7 2, 121 Andrews, Milton Paul, Sp-T, 1216 S. Maple, McPherson, Kans. Ankeney, Florence Louise, 1-M, 521 N. 2nd St., Apollo, Pa. ....... ....... 7 2, 126 Apunte, Gonsalo Caballero, Gr-C, Caldas 136, Quito, Ecuador Archibald, Alice Elizabeth, 2-M, 122 Ball Ave., Fremont ........,.,.......,. ...... 6 2, 118 Argelander, Frank Henry,1-T, 1501 Grace Ave., Lakewood Armstrong, Mary Emma, 2-C, 7005 Meadow Lane, Chevy Chase, Md. ..... ....... 6 2, 120 Arnold, Lionel Atwell, 2-T, 1330 Stambaugh Ave., Sharon, Pa. Ashdown, Doris Jean, 1-C, 89 Bloomfield Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. ........... ............. 7 2, 124 Asher, Virginia Lou, 4-M, 1515 Murphy St., Great Bend, Kans. .......... .... ...... 3 8 , 182, 138 Ashton, Shirley Marie, 1-C, 176 Adamston Rd., Breton Woods, N. J, ...... ............. 7 2, 117 Astier, Mary Jeanne, 1-C, R.'D. 7, Box 171, Akron ........................,,,.... ,,,.... 7 2, 132 Atchison, Shirley Winnifred, 2-C, 10 Hartley Ave., Princeton, N. J. .... .. ....... 62, 120 Atkinson, Elizabeth Halley, 1-C, 85 Ledgeways, Wellesley Hills, Mass, ..... .....,. 7 2, 123 Atwater, Martha Martin, 4-C, 2 Crows Nest Rd., Branxville, N. Y ........... .......... 3 8, 1 13 Au, Francis Tai Chung, 3-C, 927 8th Ave., Honolulu, Hawaii .............. ............. 5 O, 134 Augspurger, Ruth Anne, 4-C, Greentree Rd., Middletown ..... ....... 3 8, 193, 199 -3.- Babits, Anna Rosalia, 3-C, R. D. 1, Elyria Bacon, Barbara Jean, 2-C, 913 Tenth Ave., Prospect Park, Pa ......... ....... 6 2 130, 168 Badger, Virginia Elizabeth, 1-C, 5249 W. Crystal St., Chicago, Ill. ..... ............. 7 2, 121 Bailey, William Henry, Gr-T-2, Green Bay, Va. Bair, Donn Eugene, 3-C, 903 4th St., N. W., New Philadelphia ...... ................. 1 97, 176, 136 Baird, Edna May, 4-C, Parkman ................................................... ..... ' .38, 121, 182, 193, 199 Baisch, Shirley Ruth, 4-C, 321 Argonne Dr., Kenmore, N. Y. ....,. .................,......,..,......... 3 8 Baker, Barbara Ann, 2-C, 4910 E. 6th Ave., Denver, Colorado ............ 62, 173, 182 188, 143 Baker, Doris Ann, 1-M, 2029 '6th St., Peru, lll ............................ ............. ................ 7 2 , 116 Baker, Elizabeth Jane, 3-C, 54 Lakeview Ave., Short Hills, N. J ...... ......... ................ Baker, Helen Joan, 2-C, 203 N. 86th St., Wauwatosa, Wis .......... ..... Balderson, Ruth Miriam, 3-C, 84 Huetter St., Buffalo 7, N. Y ......... .,... Baldwin, Cordelia Jean, 4-M, R. D. 1, Benus Paint, N. Y ,...,.,..........,..... ,.,.. Barber, Mary Elizabeth, 3-C, 19V2 Sherman Ave., Glen Falls, N, Y ..... .,...,.,. ..... Barnes, Betty Jane, 3-M, 4182 Somerset Dr., Detroit 24, Mich ................................... Barnes, Daroth Vera VanSlyck, 1-M, 2199 Delaware Dr., Cleveland Heights ...,....,,.. Barnett, Margery Judith, 2-C, 210 W. 70th St., New York, N. Y ................... 62, 199 Barr, Leatrice Pearl, 4-C, 428 Howard St., Union City, lnd ................... ..,....... 3 8, 82 262, 143 ..5o, 119 238, 118 ..5o, 109 ..5o, 109 125 72, 200, 121 164, 170 Barre, Barbara-Ann, 1-M, 228 Cayuga Rd., Williamsville 21, N. Y ....... ..................... 7 2, 126 Barrett, Frances Mary, 3-C, 637 Elgin Ave., Forest Park, lll .............. ........ 5 0, 193, Bartlett, Helen Margaret Lyal, 197 W. Utica St., Buffalo, N. Y ....... ................... 173, 141 262, 127 Basinger, Phyllis Catherine, 2-C, Box 445, Pandora ..................... .................. 6 2, 130 Batte, Eloise Dillaye, 4-C, 3 W. Sylvan Ave., Rutledge, Pa ...... .,..... 3 8 185, 135 Baxter, James Albert, 1-C, 336 12th St., Elyria ........................... ............ 6 2, 121 Baxter, Jaan, 1-C, 243 Latana Rd., Rochester, N. Y ........................ .. Baxter, Ruth Elizabeth, 1-C, 31 Claremont Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y ............. Eayliss, Mrs. Paulvena Stoutter, Sp-M, 21 OV2 N. Main St., Wellington ....... Beach, Hope Helene, lrreg-M, 187 W. Lorain St., Oberlin ............,..... . ................ . Beardsley, Doris Marie, 3-M, R. D. 2 No. 1018, Bellevue, Wash ....... ..................,. Beaumont, Barbara Bodine, 1-C, 314 Clinton St., Penn Yan, N. Y ................. 72, 175 Beck, Antoinette Lillian, 4-C, 25 Aberfoyle Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y... ................... Beckman, Mary Louise, 2-C, 519 Highland Ave., Naperville, lll ........,.. . .,,........ .. Beeler, Nancy Jacqueline, 1-C, 3333 E. 126th St., Cleveland ....... ..,.. Beemon, Carol, 3-C, 330 N. Ridgeland Ave., Oak Park, lll ......... ..... ..72, 118 72 38 198, 123 38 ..62, 120 ..72, 105 ..5o, 11o CQVLJQX fo .Jg0!1fe1f'fi5em A Apollo Theater ......,4 .. B Ben Franklin ..... ..v,, . ...... . Benders .e....... ..f.. . Bersons .,.... ...... C Cable Piano Co. ................. Campus ................. Cobb's ..V..,,............... College Beauty Shop . Cook's Bike Shop ....,.,, Coop ..........C............ D Dudley Woods ..... ,...... F Fashion Shop ......,....... .. ..... . C Cray Printing Co. ......,.,. . Gibsons ................ H Hanna .....,.........................,.. 229 2ll 223 23l 229 ...-...2l5 .,.....-209 ........2ll ......-.22l ........2ll ...,....2l3 ........22l . ...,... 233 ........2l5 ....,..-225 Harrington Electrical Co ........ ........ Z Zl Haserodt jewelry Co. . ...... 231 Haylors ............,............ ........ 2 i3 Higbee Co. ..,....................... A. ................. 2l7 Hill's Real Estate and Insurance .............. H ixon-Peterson .......,.................. ........ l lahn and Ollier Engraving Co ................. lone s Floral Shop .V .....A...........c 2l3 22l 235 2ll lvl The T. O. Murphy Co. , N A. Nabakowski Co, .......,....,....,,.,,.,....... . North American Manufacturing Co. O Oberlin Laundry ,,.,,,,,,,,,. ,,,.,, Oberlin Review .......... Oberlin Savings Bank ..,.. ...,,.. Oberlin Times ...,,..,.., Ohly's Drug Store ....... ' P People's Banking Co. ....,. ,..... . Powers and Dawley Professional Directory. ..... .. S john Sexton Co. .i........... ...... . Pierre Smith .......,...,.... ,,,,,,, Standard Drug Co. ........... ...... . Sterling and Welch Co. .... ...... . Andrew Stotan ,,......,,,,,,, ,,.,,. Spang Baking Co. ........ s,,,,, , A T Tobin's Drug Store ......... ...... Typewriter Repair ........ ..,... V Varsity ......., . ,....,...... ..... . Y Yocom Bros. ..,................ .,... . W Weideman Co. ........... . 223 2l5 2l9 209 2l l 2l 7 229 209 2l5 2l5 225 2l 3 209 225 23 l 227 223 2l l 225 223 229 2l 5 208 Sifrwlmf ireclfory Sir Gui EULVL5 Name of Student Page Beer, Mary Elizabeth, R. D. 4, Mansfield ......,....,................a ,.,.... I 35, 200 Beers, Ellen Darrohn, 4-C, 66 Glen Rd., Rochester, N. Y ...,.... .,,... ,,,.,.. 3 8 , 131 Behrens, Robert Elroy, 3-T, 919 King St., LaCrosse, Wis... ...,.................,,,..,. .,,,.,,,,,,, , ,, 38 Belknap, Anne, Clarke, I-C, 3920 N. Ridgefield Circle, Milwaukee, Wis ......,...,...........,,..... 82 Belknap, Elston Lewis Jr., Gr.-C, 3920 N. Ridgefield Circle, Milwaukee, Wis ......,.. 38, 176 133 Bell, Lillie Theresa, 4-C, Box 509, Brunswick, Ga ...,.....................,......................,...,.,........ 38 Bell, Martha Jean, 3-M, 94 E. Semilnary St., Norwalk ......... ...,,., 3 8, 182 143 Bennett, Jane Winship, 3-C, 1216 River Rd., Maumee ................. ,........ ......,..,.. 5 0 , 123 Bennett, Shirley Louise, 2-C, 62 Dayton St., Danvers, Mass ................,.........,....... ..,... 6 2 131 Benson, Carol Ardene, 1-C, Apt. D, 3630 39th St. N. W., Washington D. C ........ ..,... 6 2 I 19 Benson, Patricia Ann, 2-C, 14424 Greenview, Detroit, Mich ...........,..,....,........ ...... 7 2 I I7 Bent, Eleanor McVay, 1-C, 28 Prospect St., Berea, Ky .............., ...... 7 2, 1 17 Bent, Henry Albert, 3-C, 1 16 Westwood Ave., Columbia, Mo ........ ...... 5 0 136 Bentley, Mary Elizabeth, 2-C, 16 Herrick Dr., Lawrence, N. Y .....,. ....,. 5 0, 119 Benton, Mary Joanne, 1-C, Westtown, Pa ...........................,.......,...,,. ........, 7 2, 133 Berger, Ruth Marie, 1-C, 27325 Donald Dr., Bay Village .....,................... ............... 7 2, I 17 Bergstrom, Judith Lynne, I-C, R. D. 6, Box 64, Amberley, Cincinnati ,..,... .....a. 7 2, 183 186 Berliner, Ann, 2-M, 7 Lyons Pl., Larchmont, N. Y ........................,... .............., 6 2 Bert, Martha Elizabeth, 1-M, 1737 W. 6th St., Erie, Pa ....................,., ...... 7 2, 125 Bestwick, Irene Joyce, 2-M, 801 Washington St., Cumberland, Md .......... ...... 6 2, 1 19 Betros, Josephine Najme, 2-M, 1 17-B Market St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y ..,...... ,......... 6 2 Betros, Matilda Barbara, 2-M, 1 17-B Market St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y ...... ...,.. 6 2 140 Bevilacqua, Lydia Gale, 2-M, 18 Sumner St., Gloucester, Mass ...,......... .....,... I 37 Biberthaler, Anita Lorraine, I-M, Main St., Middlebourne, W. Va ...... ...... 7 2, 1 I5 Biery, Beverly Jean, I-C, 356 S. Main St., Bluffton ................,............ ...... 7 2, 112 Bigelow, Harry Leonard, 3-T, 602 lOth Ave., Belmar, N. J ..................... .,...,,.,,.,.....,. . Bigelow, Olivia Marea, 4-C, Old York Rd., Whitehouse Station, N. J .....................,....... 39, 135 Billikopf, Florence Marshall, 4-C, Chateau Crillon, 19th C1 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. Birch, Mariann Carpenter, 4-C, 708 W. 3rd St., Sterling, lll ........ ,,............. 3 9, 137 Birkbeck, Barbara Anne, lrreg-M, 1850 Grafton Rd., Elyria ...... ................. . Bishop, Jean Elizabeth, 1-C, R. D. 3, Box 197, Geneva ..,........,,...................... ...... 6 2 126 Bittel, Jane Audrey, 3-C, 7343 Constance Ave., Chicago, lll ................,............ ...... 5 O 103 Blanchard, Mary-Addison Herrick, 2-C, 1040 Plymouth St., Abington, Mass ........ ...,.. 6 2, I 19 Blechman, Shirley, 3-M, Hartly, Del ....................,.............,................,..,,....... .,,,..... 5 0 Bliss, Evelyn Elaine, 4-C, Apt. 3, 804 E. 3rd St., Casper, Wyo ..............,.............., ...... 3 9, 194 Blodgett, Millicent Jean, 3-C, 1415 Belmont Ave., Schenectady, N. Y .............,...,....... 50, 137 Bloecher, Charlotte Elizabeth, Gr-M, 142 Elm St., Edgewood, Wheelfng, W. Va ..,.,,.........., 123 Bloomer, Sarah Briggs, 2-C, 15 Long Meadow Circle, Pittsford, N. Y ......., .................... 6 2, I IS Bloomgarden, Ruth Alice, 2-C, 109 Lefferts Ave., Brooklyn 25, N. Y .,................ ....,. 6 2, 123 Blue, Nancy Louise, 2-C, 321 Ravenwood Ave., Dayton ..................... ..,.,, 6 2, 143 Bobier, Shirley, 2-M, 5796 Devonshire Rd., Detroit 24, Mich ....a......... ,--,,, 6 2, 127 Bockoven, Sarah, 2-C, 619 Buchanan, Topeka, Kans .....,................................ .,,,,. 6 2 127 Boening, Vincent Roland, 4-C, 12426 Goulburn Ave., Detroit 5, Mich .............,. .,....... 3 9 Boggs, Mrs. Sarah McFarland, 4-C, 2144 Highland Ave., Birmingham, Ala .,...... .....,...., . Bollinger, Mrs. Margaret Jeffries, 3-M, 86 Forest Ave., Caldwell, N. J .......... ............ Bond, Robert Harley, 3-T, 718 Biddle Ave., Wyandotte, Mich ,,................ ..........,......... . Bonsey, John Bonell, 1-C, Makawao, Hawaii .............................,.,........ ............... 6 2, 121 Bonsteel, Mary Katherine, 1-C, 910 Dresden Rd., Cleveland Heights .....,.. ...,.. 7 2, 1 16, 175 Bookman, Janet Amy, 1-C, 22 Bailey Pl., New Rochelle, N. Y ...,........... ............ 7 2, 129 Booth, Alan, 3-M, 234 Jackson St., Newton Centre, Mass ......... ..............,.. , Booth, Ann Hazel, 1-C, 834 Florida Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa ........... ...... 7 2, 134 Borroff, Edith, 3-M, 4818 Dorchester Ave., Chicago 15, lll .,,,..... ,,,.,,,,, 6 2, 106 Bowman, Margaret Alice, 2-C, 513 S. Main St., Upper Sandusky ..,... ......... 6 2 I 14 Boycl, Dorothy Elizabeth, 1-M, 66 Rock Rd., Glen Rock, N. J ...,.... ....,,.,.... 7 2 129 Boyden, Lucy Louise, 3-C, Church St., Boylston, Mass ,.................. ...,... 5 0, 122 188 Boyer, Robert Jay, 1-C, 1 140 Buckingham Rd., Palisade, N. J ....,. ........,........, 7 2 Boylan, Joan Elizabeth, 2-C, 804 East Ave., Elyria .................... .,..,.... 7 2, 129 Bracken, Mrs. Iris Bahr, 4-C, 236 Forest St., Oberlin ............. .,,...... 3 9 Bracken, Susanne, 4-C, 3241 Ruckle St., Indianapolis, Ind ....... ........, 3 9, 135 Bradford, Henry, Jr., 2-T, 2410 Jackson St., New Orleans, La ........, ...............,......... . . Bradley, Barbara Sue, 2-C, 3396 Chalfont Rd., Shaker Heights ....... ......... 6 2, 131, 185 Bradley, Betty Ann, 1-C, 729 Harvard Ave., University City, Mo ........ ..................... 7 2, 116 Brady, Patricia Ann, 4-C, 307 Birch Ave., Mount Lebanon, Pa .........,,............ 39, 142, 198, 199 Bragg, Nana Irene, I-C, 660 Parsells Ave., Rochester, N. Y .........................,.........,,.....,.. 72 Branen, Lavinia Jane, 2-M, 2841 N. Stowell Ave., Milwaukee, Wis ......................... .a..... I 32 Branson, Elizabeth Jane, lrreg-C, 140 E. College St., Oberlin ................... ........ . Brashear, Howard Conley, Jr., I-M, 323 Woodlawn St., Mexico, Mo ...,.... ........,. . . Brewer, Willma Louise, Sp-M, 1 16 Union St., Wellington ...........a....... .........,.,,.... . Brezsny, Mary Ann, 1-M, 644 W. Bethune, Detroit 2, Mich ........... ...... 7 2, 104 Brian, Barbara Ruth, 2-C, 1265 E. State St., Salem ..............,.............. ,,..,. 6 2 121 Bricker, Robert William, 1-T, 738 W. LaClede Ave., Youngstown 7 ,..Y.. ........,..,......,. . Bright, Charles Henry, Jr., Wallings Rd., North Royalton .......................................,.,...,..,.,...,. ., Brinkman, Janette Carver, 1-M, 342 E. 214th St., Euclid 19 ............... ........ 7 2, 116, 175 Broughton, lna Margaret, I-C, Box 1 16, Red Cross Rec. Bldg., Sec. 1, Fort Lewis, Wash. Brown, Barbara Jean, 3-C, 3154 Lookout Circle, Cincinnati ....... 50, 122, 185 138 O llll lllllllp WMM f I E ff X l XX Qs S Li n 6 SN itigpb 4 Q Ill, ggi '7-7 I f lff tf xv-7 N-I' ll' x llf' C. I Q- -,f-,gf 'S P R SMITH 81 COMPANY Members ot Cleveland Stock Exchange Brokers and Dealers IH Seasoned Investment Securntnes Elyrea Savings Bank Bldg Elyrla Ohly s Corner Drug Store MISS COBB S Why everyone knows about our dresses our blouses our llngene our hosiery our accessoraes our clothes that have that stag appeal A SHOP EVERY WOMAN OUCIHT TO KNOW E College Oberlin 34 years ago we tnlled your Dad s and Mother s prescrlptlons Now may we full yours wnth the utmost care? -at ir tm' 5 W College Oberlnn ll 7 ' I ,C , I ,I I H C - , Qc T 4.' 4 - Q, Q C y Q EEE: fi E , 1, 3' 2' ?' ll swab - cf --' J I 1 I My 7 - , 'f If '-t f M I ' ll , X ' I lllglll l D 4 f 'Mix D2 I 4 'W 4 C : I , :JI E I auf Q it . f 1 Q.. Q'-fi f '31, ll ' ' F? ' 41 M jf Q I 1 PS 1 5 5 U1 Opcgh gf- - , . g P C fl Ill If f -4- llmk f Q 'S 1 .S 2 I-si? . . , Sir 1 4 . 20 2 Siiwfmf ireclfory it Gui mm Name of Student Page Brown, Cecil James, 1-T, 4591 W. 41st St., Cleveland ,..,.,,. Brown Gladstone L., 3-T, R. D. 2, Chatham, Spencer ......,.,,. ............ . Brown Kathleen Joan, 2-C, 324 Oxford Ave., Elyria ........,....,a.,. ............ 6 2, Brown, Mary Boynton, 4-C, 174 Briar Lane, San Mateo, Calif ............. ......... 3 9, 196, Brown, Robert Guy, 1-C, 281 Forest St., Oberlin .........A.,....................,......................... 62, Brundage, Robert Allen, 4-C, 215 Water St., New York, N. Y., cfo Nyanza Color and Chemical Co ................................,.........,..............,.................,........... . .....,.. 39, 139, Bryce, David George, 2-T, Samaria, Michigan ...........,............. Bryson, Harold Blaine, Gr-C, 59 Vine St., Oberlin ...................... 185 198 153 199 Buchman, Martha Velma, 2-C, 1214 17th St., N. W. Canton ....,.. ......,........ 6 2 141 Buck, Mary Wolcott, Rocky Hill Farm, Naples, Maine ................,..... ...... 3 9, 135 177 Brudie, Robert Hendricks, 3QT, 1838 E. 32nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y .......,,......,..................... ..... . Bunn, Nancy Louise, 2-C, 410 Tod Lane, Youngstown ..............,........................... 62 ,133, 195 Buringtcn, Artha Jean Jean, 2-C, 5200 N. Carlyn Spring Rd., Arlington, Va .....,................. 62 Bush, Kathryn Eleanor, 1-M, Box 222, Orchard Park, N. Y ........................................... 72, 132 Bushnell, Elizabeth Hayes, 2-C, 220 Crescent Ave., Buffalo, N. Y .......,.,.............,. 62, 122, 182 Butler, Inez Jane, 1-M, 6140 Throop St., Chicago 36, Ill ........., ..........,.. 8 2 Butterfield, Erston Marshall, 2-T, Box 185, North Ridgeville .......... ............... Byham, Lois Ann, 2-M, 126 Chase St., Kane, Pa ................................... ...... 6 3 120 Bynum, Kyla Morvelle, 1-M, 326 Wyandotte Ave., Bortleville, Okla ........ ......... 7 2 Byrd, Beatrice Odessa, 1-C, 501 Tea St. N. W., Washington, D. C ......... ...... 7 2 124 Byrd, Pratt, 4-C, 708 Clay St., Shelbyville, Ky ............................. ...... 5 O, 134 -C- Calvin, Margaret Huntting, 3-C, 71 Old Field Rd., Fairfield, Conn .....,................. 50, 126, 184 Cameron, Elizabeth Gertrude, 3-C, 163 Hamilton Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y ......... 63, 175, 190 Cameron, Marjorie Estelle, 3-C, 163 Hamilton Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y ..... ................ 5 0, 106 Camp, Horriette Upson, 3-C, 28 Highland St., Reading, Mass ..................................... 50, 140 Campbell, Jacqueline Grace, 1 131 1 Hessler Rd., Cleveland .............................. 50, 60, 134 193 Campbell, Joanna Jean, 1-C, 148 W. Martin St., East Palestine ...... ............... 7 2, 106 Campbell, Kathryn Adelaide, 1-C, N. Main St., Cranbury, N. J ....... ...... 7 2 124 Campbell, Susan Glynn, 2-C, 5831 Dorchester Ave., Chicago, lll ....... ....,..,. 6 3, 1 19 Card, Marion, 3-C, 3585 Latimore Rd., Shaker Heights ..................... ............... 5 0 140 Carpenter, Barbar Louise, 3-C, Box 84, North Ridgeville ...................... .................. 5 1, 198 Carpenter, Catherine Morse, 4-C, 14550 Longacre Rd., Detroit, Mich ............. 39, 51, 185 188 Carr, David Arthur, 1-M,,84 Lexington St., Belmont, Mass .....,..,......... ................. 7 2, 120 Carr Elizabeth Jewett, 2-C, 284 Forest St., Oberlin ...,....,..... ....... ..... . Carr, Martha Jane, 4-C, R. D. 4, Bellefontaine ..................... ....... 3 9 Carson, Elizabeth Jane, 4-C, 291 Oak St., Oberlin ..................... .. . ...... 39, 199 Carstens, Barbara Ann, 2-M, 1452 Post Ave., Torrance, Calif .....t............ ...... 6 3, 1 19 Carstens, Helen Virginia, 1-M, 1609 W. Louise St., Grand Island, Nebr ....... ........,.,. 7 2 126 Carter, Janice, 2-C, 177 Rae Ave., Mansfield ...................................................,................ 139 Cortes, Brunildo, Sp-M, Av. Crescente Errazurizuriz 1565 Nunoa, Santiago, Chile ................ Cartwright, Richard Lee, 4-C, 604 Haven Ave., Hamilton .... .......................................... 5 1, 134 Carver, Marilyn Marie, 2-C, Vinalhaven, Maine ........................,... .....,...... 6 3, 121 Case, Mary Augusta, 1-M, 21 Park Blvd., Winston-Salem, N. C ....... ............,., 7 3, 1 16 Catachpole, Mariorie, Jane, 4-C, 1873 Goleta Ave., Youngstown .....,. ........ 3 9, 135, 177 Chadsey, Ethel VanEvera, 2-C, 44 3rd Ave., Canajoharie, N. Y ............. ...,............... 6 3 Chalfant, Jean Kathryn, 2-M, 1 18 Sunnyside Ave., Waynesboro, Pa ......... ...... 6 3, 132, 168 Chalfant, Paul Floyd, Jr., 1-M, 1 18 Sunnyside Ave., Waynesboro, Pa ........... ............ 6 3, 183 Chance, Thomas Elbert, 1-C, 210 Champlain Ave., Wilmington 131, Del ...... ......... 7 3, 187 Chandler, Marilyn, 2-C, 339 Harvard Ave., Elyria ................................... ......... 6 3, 141 Chandler, Mrs. Naomi Jury, Gr-M, 313 W. Lincoln Way, Minerva ........ ........................ Chaney, Alan Shively, 4-C, 20874 Avalon Dr., Rocky River ...........,....... ,.....,.. 3 9, 51, 134 Chaney, Viola Margaret, 4-C, Bronsford Rd. M. R. 37, Augusta, Ga ........., .........,.. 3 9 114 Chapin, Nancy Wood, 1-C, 29 Hundreds Circle, Wellesley Hills, Mass ....... .........,,, 7 3, 128 Cheffy, Mary Katherine, 3-C, 641 E. Main St., Barnesville ....................... ,...... 5 1, 131, 173 Cheney, Ruth Kellogg, 4-C, 3509 McKinley St., Washington, D. C ......... ............ 3 9 1 16 Cheronis, Thaleia Eleni, 2-C, 5556 Ardmore Ave., Chicago 30, lll ..,............... ,,.... 6 3, 127 Chesrown, Lucille Eileen, 2-C, 237 S. Mulberry St., Mansfield ........................., ...,... 6 3 Childrey,'Phyllis Harrison, 2-C, 21 Berkeley Rd., Millburn, Maplewood, N. J ........ .,,,.. 6 3, 1 19 Chock, Clifford Koon -Wai, 3-C, 1235 Rycroft St., Honolulu, Hawaii ................ ...... 5 1, 139 Claggett, Catherine Jeannette, 1-C, 73 Miami Rd., Pontiac 18, Mich ..........., ....... 8 2 Clark, Janet Edith, 3-C, 7 Jochum Ave., Larchmont, N. Y .................. ...... 5 1 119 Clark, Miriam Jane, 1-M, 1510 Leland Ave., Lima ...................... ...... 7 3, 129 Clayman, William Bernard, 2-C, 46 S. Crondon Ave., Niles ................. .. ...... 136 Clifford, Frederick Burr, 3-T, 20201 Annapolis, Dearborn, Mich .............. ......... 1 97 Clifford, Margaret Crosby, 3-C, 1493 Atkinson Ave., Detroit 6, Mich ....... ...... 5 1, 123 Cline, Ruth Adele, 3-C, 273 Houston Ave., Paris, Ky ............................. .....,........... . Coates, Harriet Elizabeth, 3-C, 4210 Spokane Ave., Cleveland ................. ...,.. 5 1, 138 Cochran, Richard West, 1-C, 1017 Euclid Ave., Wilmington 268, Del ........ .,,,.,... 7 3, 191 Cohen, Doris Sophie, 1-M, 1 125 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y .............. ..,,.. 7 3, 134 Cohen, Stanley, Gr-C, 1299 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y ....................... .............. . Colchin, Audrey Jane, 2-C, 1750 Holyoak, East Cleveland ........ .,.......,,,... 6 3 Cole, James Lawrence, 2-C, 1 1 1 S. Cedar Ave., Oberlin ............. ....... 1 83, 200 Cole, Ruth Evelyn, 1-C, 1431 E. Marquette Rd., Chicago, lll ......,. ...,.. 7 3, 124 Cole, Tella Marie, 3-M, 2317 W. Walnut St., Louisville, Ky ......... ....,. 3 9, 107 OBERLIN REVIEW A staff of 75 publish the Oberlin Review each Friday. I500 copies supply students and townspeople. Campus news and student affairs go to I400 alumni and former stu- dents, including V-I2 men, who are in ser- vice on this side and abroad. T O B I N S For expertly compounded prescriptions, medicinal supplies, cosmetics, tobacco, can- dies, nuts, andthe best Tin Roof in town, it's Tobin's for quality. CO-OP The Co-op offers you textbooks, new and used, stationery suppliesg dry cleaning ser- vice, groceries, fresh fruits and vegetables- quality goods at a reasonable price, because the consumers are the owners. Oberlin the college and Oberlin the town profit equally from this practical example of cooperative enterprise. BEN FRANKLIN STORE There's Kleenes and Ivory Flakes at the BEN FRANKLIN STORE! are by-words which send everyone rushing to OberIin's only store of its kind. Here is found a com- plete line of sundries and articles ranging from shoe-strings to stadium boots. Here is found prompt and courteous service. This is your store where the combined needs of town and college folk meet, Congratulations and Best Wishes to the graduating Seniors FT This Darling Corsagel COLLEGE BEAUTY SHOP IONES FLORAL COMPANY Oberlin's F.T.D. Florist Phone 670 57 S. Main 212 5ifr.Jm1f irecfory Sir Lui Land Name of Student Page Colton, Winifred, Gr-M, 402 S. University, Vermillion, S. Dak .,...,.. Calwell, Doris Elaine, 1-C, 736 York St., Denver 6, Colo .........,.. . Comegys, Polly Jane, 4-C, 2651 Belvoir Blvd., University Heights .,.., . Compton, William Robert, 2-C, Anatolia College, Solonica, Greece ,,,... Conant, Beniamin, 4-C, Taylor St., East Pembroke, Mass ........,..,..... , Conkle, Mrs. Annabel Herriman, 3-C, Bax 245, Woodsfield ,,.......,..,..,. Conklin, Anna Rowe, 15 Deer Park Rd., Great Neck, N. Y ................... . Conord, Suzanna Yvonne, 2-C, 4 Elizabeth Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J Conover, Robert James, l-C, 61 Bellvale Rd., Mountain Lakes, N. J.. Cook, George Graham, 4-M, 1315 Logan St. S. E., Grand Rapids, Cook, Harriet Grace, 4-C, 2179 W. 2lst St., Los Angeles 7, Calif ...... Cook, Natalie Searles, l-C, 37 George St., Springfield, Mass ............... . Cook, Peter Francis, Jr., 3-M, 88 Glenbrook Rd., Morris Plains, N. J.... Cooley, Evelyn Louise, 1-M, R. D., Brookeville, Md ............................... . Cooley, Margaret Esther, l-C, 817 Salisbury St., West Lafayette, Ind ...,.... Cooley, Mary Jean, 3-C, 614 W. North Av., East Palestine ....,................. Coolidge, Charles Walter, 2-C, Box 206, Gambier ........................... Cooper, Evelyn, 2-C, 1 19 S. Sandusky St., Bellevue ........................... . Corradetti, Fiora ltala-Rosa, 3-M, 93 Florida St., Long Beach, N. Y.... Carry, Mary Jane, 3-M, 1239 Fairview Ave., S. Milwaukee, Wis ...... . Carson, Barbara Dwight, 4-C, Avondale, Po ......... .............. ................... Cortelyou, Martha Marjorie, 3-C, 224 Jefferson Rd., Princeton, N. J... Coulson, Lois Elaine, Gr-C, 704 N. Emma St., Christopher, Ill ............. . Court, Jean Louise, 4-C, 41 Morgan St., Oberlin .......,............. . Court, Kathryn Hahn, 2-C, 41 Morgan St., Oberlin ........... . Cox, Anna Mae, 2-C, 1523 Lewis St., Charleston, W. Va .........., , Coyne, Herbert Jay, 2-M, 1265 E, 2l St,, Brooklyn, N. Y ........,..,.....,.. Craft, Joan McCaddin, 3-C, 630 W. 238th St., New York, N. Y ..,,..... . Crafts, Virginia Rose, 4-C, W. Prospect St., Mantua ....................,. 40, 1 Craig, Peter Stebbins, lrreg-C, 128 Forest St., Oberlin .,........................ . Crawford, Winifred Mabel, 2-C, 3410 Kingsbridge Ave., New York, N. ........39, ........6s, ........4o, ........63, ........63, 122 143 156 198 42 113 119 73 140 82 ........63, ........6s, .........5l, 120, 63, 121, 130, 51, 116 133 127 139 130 108 116 135 188 107 170 63 60 64, 165, 168, 170, Crane, Barbara Rinehart, 1-M, 88 White St., Stratford, Conn ............,.. l I Y ................,.......... 124 Cress, Nancy Jane, l-C, 528 Sunset Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich ......................... ......,.. 7 3, Crew, Mary Frances, 3-C, Casilla 1717, Santiago, Chile ....,..... Cripe, Edith Miriam, l-M, 419 Water St., Kendallville, Ind .........,... . Crites, Marian Virginia, 4-C, l7l9 Bancroft Av., Toledo ................ . Cronon, Nancy Ann, l-C, 3356 Cedar Brook Rd., Cleveland Heights... Cross, Martha Phelps, l-C, 316 6th Av. N. E., Faribault, Minn ....... . Crow, Anne Kensett, 3-C, 404 N. Adams St., Laudonville, O ..,..,.. . Crump, Laura Holbrook, 1-C, Main St., Lincoln, N. H ................. . ...........73, 132, Cummings, Abbott Lowell, 4-C, 109 School St., Beenington, Vt .............. Cunningham, Joseph Littleton, 2-M, 2347 University, Houston, Tex Cunningham, Margaret Ann, 3-M, R. D. l, Barberton .......................... Currier, Mildred, 1-C, 38 Auburn St., Concord, N. H ........,.... .......... . Curtis, Howard Metcalf, 2-C, 224 E. Main St., Moarestown, N. J ........ . Curtis, Julia May, l-M, 4635 49th St. N. W., Washington, D. C.. Curtis, Margaret Ann, 4-C, Forest Home, Ithaca, N. Y .......,............... Curtis, Mary Wells, 4-M, 7 South Drive, Great Neck, N. Y .............. Cussell, Elizabeth Katherine, l-C, 3815 N. 38th St., Tacoma, Wash Cutler, Helen Ruth, l-C, 149 Hillside Ave., Berlin, New Hampshire ....... -D- Dainton, Claire Eloise, 4-C, 212 Willets Paint Blvd., Whitestone, N. Y Daly, Jean Eleanor, 1-C, 920 Bryn Mawr Dr., Dayton ........................ . Dambach, Mrs. Eleanor Sample, Sp-M, 24 Church, Milan .............. Daniels, Miriam Olive, 3-C, 1301 E. 60th St., Chicago, lll ............,.. . Darling, Nancy Mosher, 2-C, l l W. Grant St., Woodstawn, N. Y ,,.,,,.. . Davenport, Jean, 4-C, 24 Gregory Ave., West Orange, N. J ............ . Davenport, Mary Gould, 2-C, 53 Church St., Plymouth, Pa ...... . Davidson, Verl Trent, 1-T, Box 79, ldaville, Ind ........................ Davies, William Olin, 1-C, 916 Davies Ave., Akron ..................... . Davis, Carol Christine, 3-C, 1853 Penrose Rd., East Cleveland ......... . Davis, Constance Jeanne, 3-M, Beaver Grade Rd., Coraopolis, Pa ..... . Davis, Helen Patricia, 4-C, 168 E. College St., Oberlin .................. . Davis, Virginia, 1-C, 14 School St., East Williston, N. Y ......... . Davison, Harriette Lila, 4-M, 74 Wilsey St., Newark, N. J ...... Dean, Cynthia Low, 4-C, 43-17 Parsons Blvd., Flushing, N. Y Deon, Donald Everett, 2-C, 43-17 Parsons Blvd., Flushing, N. Y.. DeBoer, Minette, 4-M, 28 Claflin St., Millford, Mass ............ . Decker, Eleanor Louise, 4-M, 499 E. Henry St., Meadville, Pa ....... . DeGroff, Dorothy Aileen, 3-6, 3617 Gladstone, Kansas City, Mo .... Deininger, Marion Ellen, 3-M, 38 Oakridge Rd., West Orange, N. J DeMott, Albert Nelson, 4-C, Rush, N. Y ................................,.......... Dempsey, Ellen, 4-C, 7 Prospect St., Cornwell-on-Hudson, N. Y ............ Dempsey, Jacqueline Claire, 1-C, 22 Appleton Pl., Montclair, N. J ......., DeMuth, George Richard, 3-C, Maumee Heights, Sherwood ........... Denman, Kathleen Griffith, 4-C, 134 N. 8th St., Upper Sandusky... 173 121 63 198 137 125 40 196 ll7 ........73, 116 111 ......6s, 156, ........40, ........73, ........73, 128 132 183 73 137 40 186 132 74 ......51, 126, .,..ffQLi6f'i'69','- ...........63, 186 63 198 143 ........4o, ......40, 142, ...........4o, ...........4o, ......5l, 116, ...........4O, 123, ,.....40, 135, 82 121 51 135 117 118 194 138 135 188 128 184 140 188 134 173 Tylh I SEX T 0 N f 0 0'll' Compliments of HILL and IOHN W HILL REAL ESTATE an INSURANCE Telephone lOl I8 E College St Oberlln Ohio Lovely Flowers Drstlnctzve Arrangements DUDLEY A WOOD UL Olf'f5 r is zesfful cooking and Doble sauce favored by eod- ing chefs and stewards cons! Io coast. . f' H f 1 -. A W , 're 214 Bilflfjelflffv ireclfory it Gui iam Name of Student P099 Denny, Mary Beth, 1-C, 84 N. Audubon Rd., lndianapolis, lnd ..... . Dent, Mary Antoinette, 4-C, 1 108 Walnut St., Allentown, Pa ....... . Detrick, John William, 3-T, 402 W. Cambridge, Alliance ..........., Dettman, Mrs. Jean Emery, 4-C, 1472 Craigwood Dr., Toledo ..... . Detweiler, Betty Jean, 2-M, 201 S. Main St., Zeigler, lll ............. . Dewitz, Esther Lydia, 1-C, 1 10 Highgate Ave., Buffalo, N. Y ...... . Dexter, Janis Dara, 3-C, Main St., Mexico, N. Y ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., . Dexter, Marion Elaine, 4-C, Main St., Mexico, N. Y .,........,.,...,. . Deyo, Eleanor DuVall, 2-C, Midway Ave., Locust Valley, N. Y ..,,., . Dickerman, Mrs. Stella Mallory, 75 N. Park St., Oberlin ........,.. Diehl, Gladys Carolyn, 1-M, Center Ave. Ext., Butler, Pa .....,.,,.... Diercks, John Henry, 2-C, 1 1 Vernon Terrace, Bloomfield, N. J ....,. Dietz, Pauline Augutino, 4-C, 612 Delaware Ave., Urbana, lll ....., . Dike, Margaret Estelle, 1-C, 419 Summit Ave., Grafton, N. Dak.. Dimmette, Dulcie Gertrude, 1-M, 201 Highland Ave., Lenoir, N. C ,.....,....,......,.. ....... Dimock, Dorothy Marguerite, 2-C, 234 Chatterton Pky,, White Plains, N. Y ....... ....... .HUn74, . ...... 40 124 168 .......40 HHUs51,i4o, .Hnu4i,i35, Dissick, Vera Margaret, 3-M, 1440 President St., Brocklyn, N. Y ................. ....... 5 2 Dittes, James Edward, 2-C, 1234 Cook Ave., Lakewood .................... Domer, Marilyn Alice, 1-C, 2835 Hoagland Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind... .. .......63 .......74 Dorf, Corinne Sonia, 2-C, 2419 Brookfield Ave., Baltimore, Md ..,,,,... ......,............... 6 3 Dorfrnan, Jeanne, 4-C, 25 Garden Terr, Pittsburgh, Pa ................. Dorsey, Marceil Henrietta, 2-M, 31 Haendel St., Binghamton, N. Dotzur, Frances May, 4-C, 1341 N. River Blvd., Wichita, Kans ........... . Douglas, Rodman Maurice, Sp-C, 144 S, Main st., Oberlin ..,,.,.,.,,.,,....., . Dowd, Charlotte Ann, 3-M, 16800 Aldersyde Dr., Shaker Heights ...............,.......... Downes, Marjorie Anne, 2-C, R. D. 1, Springfield, Media, Pa ....... nnnUcHun4i,i35,i99 Y ....... ...... .......... 63 52, 1 1 1 74, 63, 1 1 1 Downing, Dorothy Louise, 2-C, The Broadmoor, 3601 Conn Ave. N. W., Washington, D. C Drake, Marilyn Ruth, 1-C, 4751 Girard Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn .................,........... 74, Drum, June Alice, 1-M, 1369 N. College St., Decatur, lll.. ......,................................... 74, Dudenhofer, Katharine Frances, 1-C, 47 Jerome Ave,, Bloomfield, Conn ....,.,......,,,.,,.. Dudley, Constance Mary, 3-C, Aruppukottai, India .............,........................ 52, 103, 173 Dudley, Durand Stowell, 1-C, 140 Elm St., Oberlin ,...........,,... Duff, Robert Wayne, 4-C, 28 Hickory St., Floral Park, N. Y ...... Dunbar, Mrs. Barbara Waldo, 3-C, Box 352, Sharon, Pa ................. Dunn, Mary Jane, 1-C, 62 King St., Oberlin .....................,.................. Dunton, Katherine Jane, 4-C, Green River Acres, Greenfield, Mass ....,.. Durand, Joan, 2-C, 158 W. Lorain St., Oberlin ................................ Dutton, Horace Allison, 3-T, 145 W. Lorain St., Oberlin .....................,. Dykeman, Catharina Johanna, 3-C, 4334 Prasse Rd., South Euclid. Eason, Jean Snedden, 4-M, 1222 Jennings Ave., East Liverpool .... . Eastman, Rachel Mary, 2-M, 56 Lake St., Auburn, Maine .......... . Eaton, Margaret, 4-C, 1319 Marlowe Ave., Lakewood .......................... . Eccles, Elinor Madalen, 1-C, 13491 Clifton Blvd., Lakewood ........ . Eckert, Eleanor Catherine, 2-C, R. D. 2, Box 499, New Brunswick, Edwards, Mrs. Eleanor Ayres, Sp-M, 600 Liberty St., Penn Yan, N. Edwards, Marquerite, Jane, SplC, 1938 Middle Ave., Elyria .............. . Edwards, Nancy Elaine, 1-C, 8341 Kenyon Ave., Wauwatosa, Wis Eells, Patricia Ann, 4-C, 2134 W. Pierce Ave., Chicago, lll ......... . Egan, Mary Elizabeth, 2-M, 26 Osborne St., Danbury, Conn ........... . Eisler, Frederica, l-M, 121 E. 92nd St., New York, N. Y .,,............... . Elliott, Christine Marie, 2-M, 44 E. Stanton Ave., Baldwin, N. Y.. Ellis, Janet Louise, 3-C, 3417 22nd St. N. E., Washington, D. C ....... . Ellison, Lorraine Emma, 1-M, 18 W. Caton Ave., Alexandria, Va ...... . Y ....... Elmore, Lois Ann, 1-C, 576 Noah Ave., Akron ..........,.............,............ Emerson, Frances Eleanor, 3-C, 34 Washington Rd., Scotia, N. Y ............ .. .......41 .......58 .Hu,74, .nHu41, 1 142 111 124 198 199 187 129 137 168 82 128 107 131 186 132 119 200 121 141 118 198 122 124 74 177 122 136 103 110 107 ..,....52 .......41, .auN74,133 1 1 137 142 63 180 187 117 .Hun94,124, .......74 .......63, .......52 . ............ 74 123 Emmerich, Nicole Adrienne, 2-C, 83-80 1 18th St., Kew Gardens, N. Y .........' ................ 6 3 Enders, Abbie Gertrude, 3-C, 31 1 Elm Ave., Swarthmore, Pa ......................... 64, 120, 173 Engstrom, Gretchen, 3-C, 135 W. Swissvale Ave. Edgewood, Edgewood, Pa .... .52,14l, 193 Engstrom, Paul Harold, 3-T, 4532 N. Oliver Ave., Minneapolis, Minn ......,..,. ......... ,........ Enigson, Mary Louise, 2-M, 489 Virginia Ave., Rochester, Pa ,.............,....... Fnkoii, Renso, 1-C, 39-5-A, Hunt, Ida ........................................ Ensign, Janet Ellen, 2-C, 723 W. 9th St., Huntington, W. Va .......... . Eppink, June Marion, 3-C, 260 Bonnie Brae Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Epstein, Jacob Joseph, 2-C, 25-26 138th St., Flushing, N. Y ........ . Erday, Helen Martha, 3-M, 10 N. 3rd St., Geneva, lll ................... , Erickson, Frances Ann, 4-M, 4157 High St., Ecorse, Mich .................... . Erlandson, Marion Ellen, 4-C, 19828 Lomond Blvd., Shaker Heights ......, . Espada, Marguerite Ethel, 2-M, 47-12 260th St., Great Neck, N. Y ...... . Esseks, Janice Marilyn, 2-C, 45 Fenimore Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Estrin, Lucy Lydia, 4-C, 65 Central Pk. W., New York, N. Y .......... . Evans, Elaine Anne, 4-C, 2904 E. 132nd St., Cleveland ........................ 41 Evans, Eleanor Guthrie, 1-C, 194 Millbridge Rd., Riverside, lll ....... . Evans, Laura Gwynneth, 3-C, 158 Summitt Ave., Macon, Ga ....... . Everett, George Albert, 1-C, 24 Phillips St., Greenfield, Mass ...... . .......52 .......52 .HHUHHU64 .nnn41,137 .uNunUN41 .UHN64 ,142,l70,182 UUHHUUHHHHHHUU74 .......64 ...,...74 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 198 130 63 122 131 127 74 134 177 187 190 198 106 82 127 119 134 131 198 123 123 106 113 193 128 119 112 Compliments to the Seniors from POWERS AND DAWLEY A. NABAKOWSKI COMPANY Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors Across from the Old Spring . Amherst, Ohio Office Phone--474 Residence Phones-536i -5364 Vli Ill ' 41 gt-1 23 YQ N W it ri ft, Z- THE CAMPUS Marshmallow sundae, chocolate malted milk, root beer float, or just a plain coke. Which will it be? SFor the choicest, most delicious treats to fill every bill, the best place to go is the Campus Restaurant. lPO6 1945 1 TH PEOPLES BAh'KlNG C0 F ' f NXOBERLINWI XX Thirty-nine years of sound banking make us confident to face the future. Resources over EE2,600,000.00 The Bank of Friendly Service The People's Banking Company Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WEIDEMAN Boy Brand PURE FOOD PRODUCTS Manufactured and Distributed by A THE WEIDEMAN COMPANY Established l86l Cleveland, Ohio GlBSON'S Cot the knawing feeling in your stomach? A visit to ClBSON'S where you will find a variety of home-made cakes, pies, dough- nuts, candy, and other food supplies will soon put an end to that. Refreshments from C-lBSON'S will make your spread, tea or open-house a success. 215 216 Simfmi ireclfor it Gui iam Name of Student Everhart, Lois Eleanor, 3-C, 5 Eastland Rd., Tallmadge ,.............. . Eversole, John Adam, Gr-T, Box 6, Green Springs ........,...................' Ewing, Gladys Helen, 1-M, 549 Summitt Ave., Maplewood, N. J ....., . Ewing, Judith, 4-C, 29 Highland Ave., Greenfield, Mass .,........,,..... . -F- Fair, Dorothy Ann, 1-M, 19 E, Vine St., Oberlin .,,..,,..,,,,,..,,,..,..,, . Fall, Frances Ruth, 4-C, 514 Madison St., Port Clinton ...............,.. . Farmer, James Harvey, 2-C, 1 15 N. Washington St., Hinsdale, lll ...... . Farmer, Ruth Elizabeth, 2-C, 41 1 E. B St., Moscow, Ida ..............,.... . Farnum, Elizabeth DeWolte, 2-C, 41 Jewett Ave., Tenatly, N. J ..... . Farquhar, Mary Katherine, 4-C, 214 Oak St., Oberlin .....,......,... Fassett, Anne Carter, 2-C, 1635 Madison St., Madison, Wis .,... . Fauver, Catherine Rosella, 3-C, 3015 E. Erie Ave., Lorain .....,........ . Feik, Elizabeth Louise, 3-M, 4124 Boring Ave., E. Chicago, Ind ....... . Feist, Jane Elizabeth, 3-M, 1337 W. 10th St., Erie, Pa ............. . Feist, Jean Scott, 3-M, 1337 W. 1Oth St., Ernie, Pa ................ . Feller, June, 2-M, 78 Crest Dr., South Orange, N. J ....,............... . Fenn, Percy Thomas lll, lrreg-M, 365 Edgemeer Pl., Oberlin .,.......... . Ferch, Margherita Rose, 1-M, 4254 N. Larkin St., Milwaukee, Wis ....... . Ferguson, Dorothy Celestine, 1-C, 4169 W. 5Oth St., Cleveland ...... . Feynman, Joan, 1-C, 1502 Mott Ave., Far Rockaway, N. Y ............ . Fields, Wilbert Joseph, SP-C, 182 S. Main St., Oberlin ............... . Fiess, Mrs. Natalie Zilboorg, Sp-C, 82 E. College St., Oberlin ...... . ...........52, ........74, 126, , Page 1 18 185 185 ........41, ..............64, .........64, 143 41, 142, 168, ......52, 128, ...........4l, ........e4, 141 136 187 107 182 127 186 105 113 113 128 117 82 74 Fillinger, Claribel Louise, 2-M, 720 W. Clinton St., Napoleon ...... .................... 6 4, 123 Finley, Patricia, 2-C, Main St., Odessa, Del .............,........................ ....... 6 4, 130, 168, 173 Finnerty, Sister Mary Elise, Gr-M, 14808 Lake Ave., Lakewood ...... ................................ . Fischer, Norma Jean, 2-M, 1 15 Lexington Ave., Paterson, N. J ........ ................. 6 4, 1 17 Fischer, Ruth Lillian, 4-3, 115 Lexington Ave., Paterson, N. J ....................... ........ 4 1, 199 Flauhaus, Lester Ernest, 3-T, R. D. 4, Wooster, O ............................................. ..........,....... Fleischmann, Elizabeth Charlotte, 3-C, 1520 Harvard Ave. N. W., Canton, O ...... ...... 5 2, 137 Fordor, lris Elizabeth, 1-C, 229 W. College St., Oberlin ...................................... ......... ' 74 Forbes, Alexander lrving, 1-M, 610 Harland St., Milton, Mass ....... ................. . Forbes, Elizabeth Condler, 1-C, 71 Forest St., Milton, Mass ................. ...... 7 4 122 Forbes, Mrs. Ellen Fuller, 2-C, 610 Harland St., Milton, Mass ......... ...... 1 70 Ford, Constance Guinevere, 1-C, 268 N. Main St., Gloversville, N. Y ...... . ......... 74, 123 Forsythe, Margaret Jeanne, 4-C, 21256 Morewood Pkwy., Rocky River ......... ......... 4 1, 175 Foster, Ruth Marion, 1-C, 16 Sunset Terr., Keene, N. H .....................,. ............... 7 4 Fox, Gwendolyn Yvonne, 3-M, 4321 St. Ferdinand, St. Louis, Mo ....... ........ 6 4, 131 Frank, Lloyd, 2-C, 32 W. 82 St., New York, N. Y ........................,..... ................. . Fraser, Constance Leslie, 1-C, 266 Sterling Ave., Buffalo, N. Y ................ ......... 7 4, 126 Frazer, Mrs. Barbara Stevens, 4-C, 6655 Sunset Dr., Jacksonville, Fla ....... ................. . Frazier, Elizabeth Jane, 2-C, 143 Shore Rd., Old Greenwich, Conn ........,. ......... 6 4, 131 Freeland, Phyllis Olive, 2-C, Shenandoah Natl. Park, Luray, Va ........ ............ 6 4, 121 Freeman, Esther Gwendolyn, 3-M, 430 E. 28 St., Paterson, N. J ........ ...... 4 1, 135, 182 French, Marjorie Jane, 4-C, 22 Harris St., N. Amherst, Mass ............ ......... 4 1, 1 16 Freschl, Mary Ann, 3-C, 2634 N, Summit Ave., Milwaukee, Wis ........,.... ........ 5 2, 109 Friedman, Arthur Sheldon, 3-C, 135 Eastern Pkwy., Brooklyn, N. Y ............... ........... 5 2, 136 Friedman, Natalie, 3-M, Box L-43, 2734 Bronx Pk. E., New York, N. Y ............................. 113 Friedrichs, Robert Winslow, 2-C, R. D. 2, Lake Geneva, Wis ...................... ....... 1 36, 148, 190 Fritzler, Maxine Lee, 1-M, 1 1 16 Culbertson Ave., Worland, Wyo ....... .............. 7 4, 128 Frost, Ada Fay, 1-C, 1-3 Forest St., Oberlin .................................. ....................... . Frost, Jack Veasman, 1-C, 1-3 Forest St., Oberlin ....................... .................... . Frownfelter, Helen Ruth, 3-C, 1653 E. 83 St., Cleveland, O ........................... ......... 5 2, 127 Fuiiu, Victor Tadaharu, 1-T, 3219 Cedar Ave., Cleveland ....................................................... . Fukuhara, Lily Yuriko, 1-M, Melville Rd., City of Glass, Farmingdale, N. ................. 64, 132 Fullam, Mary Prudence, 2-C, 1759 10th St., Cuyahoga Falls .........,.................. ......... 6 4, 173 -G- Gage, Catherine Lambert, 1-M, 125 Paramount Blvd., Clearwater, Calif ............................. 74 Galbreath, Jeanne Elizabeth, 3-C, 12 S. Prince St., Shippensburg, Pa ............ ...... 5 2, 186, 188 Galloway, Jean, 3-C, 86 N. Broadway, Yonkers 2, N. Y ............................ ............ 5 2, 1 19 Gammon, Lucille Davis, 3-M, 1 14 Willard Ave., Phoebus, Va ....... ......... 5 2, 138 Gammons, Herbert Francis, Sp-C, 183 Jackson St., Amherst ....... ................. . Garret, Marjorie, 3-C, 1467 Rosewood Ave., Lakewood ....................... ...... 5 2 Garside, Jean Alston, 3-C, 635 Riverside Dr., New York 31, N. Y ...... ........ . Gaylord, Howard Raymond, 3-T, R. D. 3, Cuyahoga Falls ........................ ...... Gazley, Percival Willis, 2-M, 203 S. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J ........ ........... . Geiger, Eugene Gardner, 4-C, 81 1 S. 13th St., Newark, N. J ................. .............. . George, Elizabeth Ida, 2-C, Water St., Wells River, Vt ............. ......... 6 4 143 George, Marjorie Louise, 3-C, Water St., Wells River, Vt ............. ......... 5 2, 122 Gerig, Virgil Morris, 1-T, R. D. 1, Smithville .................................... .................. Gernert, Helen Elizabeth, 2-M, 541 Walnut St., Elizabeth, N. J ....... ........ 6 4, 122 Gerstley, Paul Jesse, 2-C, 5477 Hyde Park Blvd., Cl'1iCGgO 15, Ill ....... ......... 6 4, 126 Gettinger, Peter, 2-C, 1421 Avenue O, BI'OOl41yn, N. Y .............. Gibbins, Dale Richard, lrreg-M, 313 Prospect St., Wellington .....,. Gibson, John Schuyler, 1-C, 60 Wellington Ave., Mansfield ....... 64 ........64, ss W? ,him UWM' Qfzilfz Lg!! W M You're going to hear that again and again right soon . . . because smart gals know that Higbee's Cotton Shop is a summer dress ' heaven where cotton pickin' is fun . . . and fashion! . . . Right here,' in one cool, convenient spot, you'll find everything from town-wise efficiency experts for all day on-the-iob . . . to dreamy dress-up things for furlough-partying! . . . Come, see. AIR-COOLED COTTON SHOP - SECOND FLOOR The 0berlin Savings Bank Co. On the Corner You are cordially invited to stop in at the bank on the corner, and make use of whatever facilities we have to make your life in Oberlin more pleasant. Member of the FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Main and College Phone 65 HIGBEE 2 Sifiidfmf ireclfor it Gui iam Name of Student Gibson, Mrs. Leota Goodrich, Sp-C, 159 W. Lorain St., Oberlin ................, Gibson, Lucene Elaine, 1-M, 3444 Altamont Ave., Cleveland Heights .7,..... Gilbert, Chandler Wright, 2-C, Cheloo University, Tsinan, China ........,... Giles, Mrs. Oleo Chapman, Sp-M, 2076 Grafton Rd., Elyria ............. . Gill, Gwendolyn Ann, 2-C, 214 S. 7th Ave., Maywood, lll ............,...... Gillespie, Alice Lavinia, 1-M, 425 E. Lutton St., New Castle, Pa ,...... . Gillette, JoyLee, 1-C, 306 Prospect St., Wellington .......... ...................A... . Gillson, Frances Patricia, 1-C, Mullin Lane, Wilmington, Del ........,............. Ginzburg, Rita Judith, 3-C, 5209 Chevy Chase Pkwy., Washington, D. C.... Glasel, Mrs. Phyllis Johnsen, 3-M, 592 Greene Ave., Benton Harbor, Mich .i.... Glick, Winifred Myron, 2-T, 376 E. Bridge St., Elyria ............,........s,.......... Golding, Nancy Lyon, 3-C, 914 Paulding St., Peekskill, N. Y ....... ................ Goldman, Grace Lorane, 2-M, 350 Cobrini Blvd., New York, N. Y ......... Goldstone, Louise Isabel, 2-C, 527 W. 110th St., New York, N. Y ...... . Goldthwaite, Duncan, 1-C, 3328 81st St., Jackson Heights, N. Y ..... . Goodwin, Gretchen Marie, 1-M, 2420 E. Market, Akron ..,.......,....... Gordon, Carol Elizabeth, 1-C, 7 High St., Goffstown, N. H ..,......,. . Gordon, Phyllis Marie, 1-C, 10538 N. E. 4th Ave., Miami, Fla ....... Gott, Evelyn Alice, 3-C, 528 E. Utica St., Buffalo, N. Y .,.............. Gould, Vera Elene, 1-C, 623 Academy St., Newark, Del ..,.................. . Gourley, Mrs. Dora Schlosser, Sp-C, 104 Forest St., Oberlin .................. . Graham, Margery Anne, 2-C, 261 Jefferson Dr., Mount Lebanon, Pa ..,.... . Graham, Mary Louise, 2-M, 30 W. Frederick St., Carry, Pa ,................. . Gray, Barbara Joyce, 3-C, Elm St. Extension, Springfield, Vt ................ Gray, Jane, 3-C, 48 Arlington Rd., West Hartford, Conn... Page ............74, .......64, 156 125 175 .nnnH,74,133 .H, UHHHNHS2 ......60, ......64 ......74, ......74 .......74 .......74, 123 1 1 1 134 196 135 52 119 128 .. 60 157 138 128 129 121 175 .......64, 119 198 104 138 Green, Mary, 3-M, 731 Atkinson Ave., Detroit, Mich .,..,...., .......,......,............ 1 35 Green, Shirley Anne, 3-C, 1209 E. River St., Elyria c.....................,.....,,.,......,. 53, 1 19, 163, 164 Gregory, Sheila Jeanne, 3-C, 37 Leverette St., Fredonia, N. Y .......,,....,......................,.. 53, 120 Greider, Llutherl Wesley, Jr., 4-C, 7140 W. 7 Mile Rd., Detroit, Mich ................. 42, 136 187 Griffin, Marvin Collins, 1-T, 2818 Troy St., Dallas, Tex ..........,......,....... .......,....,........ . Griffith, Barbara Ashenfelter, 2-C, 15 E. 2nd St., Media, Pa ........... ...... u..... 6 4 130 Griswold, Ann Cory, 4-C, Forms Dr., Fairmont, W. Va ..................,.........,..,.... ...... 4 2 143 Griswold, Eleanor Constance, 1-C, Gov. Robinson Ave., Bennington, Vt ....... .......... 6 4 Griswold, Kenneth Preston, 3-T, Cedar Springsf Mich ............................. Gross, Roberta lda, 1-M, 1910 S. 32nd Ave., Omaha, Nebr ....,..... Gross, Sol, Gr-C, 10300 Lake Shore Blvd., Cleveland ...... ................. . Grubbs, Mary Shillito, 1-T, 3601 N. E. 79th Ave., Portland, Ore .....,.,..... . Guenther, Harrison Colton, 1-C, 630 Ridgeway Ave., Rochester, N. Y ..... . Guest, Nancy George, 3-C, 143 W. Coulter St., Philadelphia, Pa ....... -H... Habif, Elizabeth, 2-C, 840 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y ......... Haeseler, Isabelle Virginia, 2-M, 88 Sylvan Rd., Bloomfield, N, J .i... . Hagerthey, Evelyn Martha, 3-M, 1910 Share Rd., Linwood, N. J ....... . Hale, Kathrine Ann, 1-M, 325 J Ave., Nevada, Iowa ................ . Haley, George, Jr., 1-C, 1746 Washington Ave., Lorain ..... .. Haley, Patience Elaine, 1-C, 65 High St., Orange, Mass ......... . Haley, Priscilla Jane, 1-C, 65 High St., Orange, Mass .............. . Hall, Mrs. Carol Zimmerman, Sp-M, 53 W. Vine St., Oberlin ....,. . Hall, Doris Jane, 4-C, 618 Race Ave., Lancaster, Pa .................... . Hall, Mrs. Jane Davis, 2-C, 1635-11th Ave. W., Seattle, Wash ....... Hallauer, Gerald Godfrey, 2-T, R. D. 1, Claridon, Chardan .....r....,.... Hallock, Virginia Blanche, 2-C, 54 Dunning Ave., Webster, N. Y ..... . Halverson, Iris Ann, 1-C, 1008 Water St., Webster City, lowa ....... . Halverson, Wendell Quelprud, Gr-T, 1 1 1 W. Cherry St., Clyde ....... . Hamilton, Gwendolyn Ann, 1-M, 324 W. 9th St., Chester, Pa ...... . Hamilton, H lelenl Chloe, 1-C, 2745 Girard Ave., Evanston, Ill ...... . Hamnett, Martha Jane, 3-M, 153 W. College St., Oberlin ............... Hanley, Sister M laryl Coletta, Gr-M, 14808 Lake Ave., Lakewood ...... . Hanning, May, 2-M, Ferris School, Box 230, Wilmington, Del ............ Hanson, James Robinson, 1-C, 1345 N. Broad, Fremont, Nebr ........,. Hanson, Marjory Wightman, 1-M, 1345 N. Brood, Fremont, Nebr ......... Hardy, Shirley Anne, 1-C, Delevan, N. Y ............................................ .. Harris, Donna Jean, 4-M, Highmare, S. Dak .........,.....................,.,. ,,.,... Harris, Eleanor Ruth, 1-C, 101 W. Oak Ave., Moorestown, N. J ....... .. Harris, Mary Lillian, 2-C, Box 37, Castalia ................................... Harwood, Patricia, 3-C, 521 Main Street, Hingham, Mass ................. 29 ......74 116 ......74, ......64 183 .. 53 119 1 21 . .. . . .42 r 143 .. 82 .. 82 187 132 -uW4L ......63 1 142 121 29 ......64 ......75 1 130 124 ......75, .......75 125 125 53 64 64 nuunuunuuvs .nuueununnvs .4z,i42,i73 .UUHHHUHHHVS HUUMUHHUU64 117 123 182 138 115 Haslett, Priscilla Miles, 1-M, 70-07 Groton St., Forest Hills, N. Y ...... ..,.,. 7 5 184 Hathaway, Richard Dean, 1-C, Brookston, lnd .........,..................... ,,..... 7 5 Hauserman, Bob Britt, 3-T, 21260 Stratford Drive, Rocky River ........ ,............... Hayes, Barbara Louise Watson, 1-C, Peiping, China ...................... ...... 7 5, 191 Hayes, Lucy Rogers, 2-C, 323 Swarthmore Ave., Swarthmore, Pa ...... ,..... 6 4, 143 Haylor, Ellen, Sp-C, 128 Morgan St., Oberlin .................................. ............,.. . Hoyslette, Helen Kilbourne, 4-C, 3836 Ellis Ave., Chicago, lll ................. ................ 5 3 Hayward, Martha, 3-C, 4907 Chicago St., Omoho, Neb ............................... ............ 5 3 141 Heacock, Ruth Eleanor, 1-C, 629 Maple Ave., Alden, Clifton Heights, Pa ............. 75, 1 17 188 Headley, Mary Knox, 1-C, 31 1 Gale Ave., River Forest, lll ..................,........ ............. 7 5 116 V A- .. M Q4 H K , Q .. , ,.,,. . , ,.: ' g., qui'- NORTH AMERICAN lfqgfm FOR COMBUSTION 45' 5 w U I ' 'E :' - I M -P . - mg , Q K 'N ' 355 1-' X : . , X , f, , . ' ' . - ., l 1,-.Ae - .L - f - -v - - D wif Q w' x H ' P' ' ' - 4 Tan' . BQY- ' 9 -' ' 114, ua -ff.. 5 9 !'1vM 2 '! f5'B . 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A HHFBESP' E Lnxi . is U K m 5 A W Hz: ' , .fi 2 X ,I , .. . .fn ., age-.gag Q m ,X 1 'H X ' , W. ' 0 :A H .- qfzfasaiwf . ff: V +' mf Y J , :,: f' V1 :ai ,wc H Eg.-K EN, Y ,K W , :az K V., ..:.:. . .2 F '- l A v - by, the qZf:irQait olf 'ba free Q 2a,p p l.1.edyf tofiihfeg Slum L fi H, gmxgmgf.,-43 m:1??.fq+,m?A Bm 5? Q xy 'W ns mn 1 xx X - K. yr, gg an QQ m ss vu 1 x ss as ss H5 Q a 2 Ex f ss fa ss ss we z m uf as n .2 N., sg- r JQ549 M., , i - :Eff , , ja , :':f2i1 .. ii? . I ' 5 'I I , .. :EN : : f w 1 Q . a SwH eg evSFS+eqwermQfnisagcQ QfrfQH, fiWQ12a v '4 wi: Q: .5155 'rfQ5riJ6riEf3JEi5i'i7l1g,E 5' 9 W 1 E ,Q I: H - ww H- T AJ U A .wgd?fvsk,sMW1 B5 Mg- 5,3 , E 555, 76 ,11lm,Tf-Vlfviwmfi' -U -1wi.aw- Xmwwwz V - sa 'f . r THE' U? X-ig in-w,:.,:JH - . U ' :XLR Q' igifff- f!'9!f' Rf if 'li 14 Rig ww GEORGE REUBEN BROWN. PRESIDENT s. 1ReAsuREnco.c.'o-u - X 3, I 5 P5 220 uiiiwfmf ineclfory it Gui iam Name of Student P099 Hedner, Virginia Grace, 4-C, 5706 Pembroke Avenue, Great Neck, N. Y ......, Heggemeir, Arleen Mae, 3-M,'522 E. Sth St., Alton, lll .....,.................. Heidenreich, Marilyn Hazel, l-M, l20 W. Hanover St., Marshall, Mich .,...., . Hemke, Emily Doris, 2-C, 33 Point View Dr., Troy, N. Y .............,............,.. . Henderson, Joanne Elizabeth, l-C, l39 W. Davis St., Yellow Springs ,.,.... . Henderson, Natalie Leota, 3-M, l02 Groveland St., Oberlin ,.,,.............. Hendrix, June Mariorie, 4-M, 2613 Western Ave., Mattoon, lll .....,,,.. . Hengesbaugh, Betty Marie, 4-C, 5l3 Park Ave., Elyria ............... . Henkin, Zenith, 2-C, 758 Midland Ave., Midland, Pa ....,................ . Henkle, Therese Madelyn, l-C, l4l74 Terry Ave., Detroit, Mich ..,... . Henry, Theda Raeburn, 4-C, Edgemont, Port Henry, N. Y ............, Herrick, Marjorie Winifred, 3-M, Cleverack, N. Y .........,................,, Herron, Caryl Moore, l-C, 54 Pennsylvania Ave., Tuckahoe, N. Y ......, Hertz, Laura Nan, 3-M, 60 W. 68th St., New York, N. Y .............,. . Hertzler, Betty May, 4-C, i650 S. 20th St., Lincoln, Neb .,... .... . Hess, Bette Jane, 3-C, 6134 Bishop Road, Detroit 24, Mich ....,.. Hickman, Lucile Louise, 2-C, Gowanda State Road, Eden, N. Y ....... .................. Hicks, Cicely Burt, l-C, 4l2 Wells St., Westfield, N. J ............ Hieber, Patricia Ann, 3-C, R. D. l, Mansfield ,......................... ........ 5 3, l63, Higgins, Anne Ballou, 3-C, 3l l Wenonah Ave., Berwyn, Ill ......., Higinbotham, Dorothy Anne, 3-C, East Bloomfield, N. Y ............... ...... ..... Hill, Esther Edith, 4-M, 8l5 N. Ainsworth Ave., Tacoma, Wash ..... .......,. Hill, Elizabeth Sherwood, 2-C, 2924 S. 26th St., Lincoln, Neb ................... Hill, Emily Florence, 4-C, The Weekly Home News, Greensprings, Wis ...,.,,. Harvey, Hope Ruth, 2-C, 2O Silver St., Middletown, Conn ........................ Hill, Margaret Lee, 2-C, l8 Laurel Ave., Linwood, N. J ......................... Hill, Richard Ralston, lrreg-M, 323 Elm St., Oberlin ............. . Hiller, Elizabeth, 4-M, 7 Bursley Pl., White Plains, N. Y ....... . Hillery, Robert Daniel, l-C, 203 Allen Ave., Findlay ............... u Hines, Roderick Ludlow, 3-C, l03l Gulf Rd., Elyria .................... . Hinners, Ruth, 4-C, 233 Raymond St., Rockville Centre, N. Y ........ . Hinz, Hilda Julia, l-M, Box 94, Ancon, Canal Zone ................ Hise, Ruth, 2-C, S. Church St., Moorestown, N. J .................. . Hisey, Esther Anne, l-C, i852 Alvason Rd., East Cleveland ......... . Hisey, Evelyn Marie, 2-C, l852 Alvason Rd., East Cleveland ....... . Hjelm, Doris Fay, l-C, 35 Peach St., South Barre, Mass ................. . Hodgson, Jean Alice, 2-C, lOO S. Main St., Chagrin Falls .................... . Hoffmann, llse Gertrude, 4-C, l654 Burlingame Ave., Detroit, Mich ........ ......... Hoffman, Pat Diane, 2-C, 848 Rosecrans, Point Lorna, Calif ............. Hofmann, Gladys Meta, 3-C, 227 Dixwell Ave., New Haven, Conn ...... . Hofmann, John Frederick, 4-C, l l5 Charles Ct., Elyria ............... . Holleran, Virginia Isabelle, 3-M, R. D. l, Venetia, Pa ............. Holliday, Fletcher Jerome, Sp-C, l8l Longfellow St., Elyria ....., . Holmes, Cynthia, l-M,' 7 Whiting St., Plymouth, Mass ....... . Holmes, Mary Louise, 3-C, 292i Branch St., Duluth, Minn ...... . Holsteen, Betty Jane, l-M, 300 lowa St., Burlington, Iowa ...... . Homond, Madeline, l-M, lOl Westland Rd., Weston, Mass ..... . Hood, Janet DeVoll, l-C, 79 Hamilton Blvd., Kenmore, N. Y ..... . Hood, Rodney Taber, 3-C, 79 Hamilton Blvd., Kenmore, N. Y ...... . Hosier, Edith Merle, 3-C, 923 S. 6th St., Terre Haute, lnd ............ Hospers, Lasca Ann, 3-C, 4238 Franklin Ave., Western Springs, lll ...... . House, Katharine, l-C, Saugatuck, Mich ..................................... ..... Howold, Jeremiah Mark, l-C, R. D. 2, Perrysburg .............................. Howard, Jane, 2-C, W. Colfax, Morningside Hotel, South Bend, Ind .,.... Howes, Anna Perkins, l-C, 69 Woodland Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass ....... u Howgate, Cynthia Ross, 2-M, 5809 Pear Ave., Greenwich, Conn ...... Haworth, Ann, l-C, 3l Brookside Dr., Cleveland .............................. . Hoyt, Mary Elizabeth, l-C, l52l Sunset Blvd., Royal Oak, Mich ...... . Huber, Mary-Ellen, 2-C, ll50 Rahway Rd., Plainfield, N. J ........... . Hudgins, Robert James, l-T, l l l90 Olive St., Romulus, Mich ........... . Hughes, Everard Alphonso, 3-T, 844 Lexington St., Norfolk, Va .............. Humphrey, Florence Grace, 2-M, l l5 S. Edgewood St., Arlington, Va ....... .............. Hungerford, Suzanne Bosworth, l-C, 439 Crain Ave., Kent ...... ..... . Hunsdon, Faith Louise, l-C, Chester Depot, Vt ............................ Hunt, Jeanne Estelle, 3-C, 2l Glendale Rd., Summit, N. J .......... . Hunter, Bush Alexander, Jr., l-C, N. Upper St., Lexington, Ky ...... .. lrnamoto, Alice Setsuko, 2-M, 24-IO-F, McGehee, Ark ......................... ln, Bettie Quan Ying, 4-C, l42O A Keeaumoku St., Honolulu, Hawaii ...... ...., lorio, Veraldina Beatrice, 2-M, 27 Seminole Ave., Catonsville, Md ......... u Irby, Joe Ben, Gr-T, R. D. l, Winnsboro, Tex ................................ Ireland, Charles Vercoe, 2-T, 327 Park Ave., W. Mansfield ......... . lrish, Helen Jeanne, 2-M, 4806 McKean Ave., Philadelphia, Pa .,..... . Ita, Yuriko, 2-C, 6-l7-D, Heart Mountain, Wyo .......................... .... lvanye, Eleanor Catherine, 4-C, ll702 Parkview Ave., Cleveland ..... . ......75, .uuu53,1 uuuu42,194 uuuuu 140 .uuuuuu 75 uuuu64,121 uuuu75,125 .uuuu42 114 uuuu42,115 uuuu64,186 uuuu75,123 .uuuuuu 142 .uuuuuu 53 .75,124,198 ,uuuu53,140 140,186 65,130,191 .uuuu53 177 .uuuuuu 75 164,170 188 .uuuu53 140 .53,l33 185 .uuuu42 136 .uuuu65 141 uuuu42,123 .uuuuuuuu65,119 42,142,182 .uuuuuu 65 .uuuuuu 183 .42,138 177 .uuuuuu 82 .uuuu65,127 116,175 .uuuu65,107 uuuu75,117 .uuuu65,112 42,140,191 .uuuuuu 65 uuuu53,131 uuuu53,183 uuuuu 121 .uuuuuu 198 .uuuu75,129 .53,128 165 .uuuuuu 82 .uuuu75,132 .uuuu76 123 26,183,198 131 .uuuu53 133 uuuuu 82 .uuuuuuuu76 uuuu53,119 uuuu76,122 uuuu65,139 .uuuu76,128 uuuu76,125 uuuu65,121 65,137 76,125,187 .u72j76 124 .uuuuuuuu53 uuuu74,133 .uuuuuu 65 .42,l37,l9l .uuuu65 139 uuuuu 129 .uuuu65 122 .uuuu 65 uuu 42 WE HAVEINSTALLED THE WORK ON THE FOLLOWING OBERLIN COLLEGE BUILDINGS: ALLEN HOSPITAL , ATHLETIC STADIUM ALLEN ART BUILDING ADDITION HALES MEMORIAL ,C-YMNASIUM WARNER HALL THEOLOCIICAL QUADRANCLE CRANE SWIMMING POOL THE ADDITION TO THE LIBRARY SCIENCE QUADRANCLE HARRINGTON ELECTRIC CO Electrical Contractors 7I9 Caxton Building Cleveland. Ohio The pick of the treesi' Compliments of HIXON-PATERSON LUMBER COMPANY it 272 S. Main Street I Oberlin COOK'S BIKE SHOP Perhaps your mother's, or even your grandfather's bike was repaired at COOK'S. Since IBSB Oberlin students and townspeo- ple have received the efficient and friendly service of this shop. There is no bike trouble that can't be remedied at COOK'S. S. Main Street Oberlin THE FASHION SHOP Whether for sports, for classes, or for dates, you'II find here the outfit made just for you - ahead in style - right in price -- better in quality. E. College Oberlin . 221 222 jirwfmf irecfory it Gui iaww . Name of Student Page lves, Lewis James, Jr., Gr-C, l46 S. Cedar Ave., Oberlin .,.,., Iwagami, Myra J., 2-C, 852Vz E. 64th St., Chicago, lll ........ -J... Jack, Dorothy, 4-C, 3734 Woodridge Rd., Cleveland Heights ...... . Jackson, Jean Marie, l-M, 22l2 E. 86th St., Cleveland ..... , ...,,.... Jacobson, Shirley Lucille, Gr-C, 28 E. lOth St., New York, N. Y ......... . Jahrreiss, Sibylle Ernestine, l-C, 3703 Clark's Lane, Baltimore, Md ...,... James, Dorothy Marian, l-C, l234 Dale Dr., Silver Springs, Md ......... . James, Mary Frances, 2-M, l4Ol E. Delmar, Springfield, Mo .......... Jameson, Eleanor Ann, l-M, 29l7 Liberty St., Erie, Pa ............. . Jameson, Jean Ann, 2-C, 73 Koster Row, Eggertsville, N. Y .......... Jandy, Laurel Emily, 3-C, 4045 Vicksburg Ave., Detroit, Mich .,..,.. . Jeanmonod, Edithe Rachel, l-C, Solon, France ............................. Jeannero, Kathleen Mae, 2-C, l277 Belvidere, Detroit, Mich .,...... Jenney, Corinne Elizabeth, l-M, Lakeview, Scuth Carver, Mass ....... Jewell, Kenneth Wayne, 3-M, 200 6th St., Plymouth, Ind ....... .. Johns, Carolyn, 3-C, 806 S. Union, Alliance ............................. Johnson, Joann Elizabeth, l-C, 742 Madison Ave., York, Pa .............. Johnson, Kathleen Maude, 2-C, l l l7 l7th St. N. W., Canton ................... Johnson, Johnson cnue5,119 nun42,l97 Unu76,l23 ....'.'fiE, '1 1'5 usn76,125 .Uuuu65,119 .UHun76,ll7 ......54, I33, l82 .nuus65,127 .HMuu76,l29 nuance 54 cs-54,1s7 nnu76,l24 ......65, l20 Kathryn Elizabeth, 2-C, 74 Newton Ave., Jamestown, N. Y ........................... 65 l2l 1 , Martha Anne, 3-M, Box 88, lngomar Rd., lngomar, Pa ...,,......,....,,,........,,...... 65 l l8 1 Johnson, Nancy Elizabeth, 2-C, 273 Wakeman Rd., Fairfield, Conn ..... 65, l30, l64, l86, l87 Johnson, Priscilla Charlotte, l-C, R. D. l, Lowell, Mich ................................................. 76, l28 Johnston, Sylvia Joan, 3-C, 593 Chestnut St., Meadville, Pa ........ .............. . Jonas, Mary Lillian, Gr-M, 204 W. Main St., Lincolnton, N. C ...... .................. Jones, Frances Burwell, l-C, 322 W. College St .........,.........,.... ...,.... 7 6, l25 Jones, lrene Suzanne, l-M, 45 Russell Rd., Fanwood, N. J ........ ......,., 7 6, 126 Jones, Janet Edith, 2-C, l47 Humber Ave., Buffalo, N. Y ........ ......65, l43 Jones, Kennethh Effner, 2-T, ll6 Sterling St., Creston ................... ...... l 29 Jones, Major J., Gr-T, R. D. l, Ellenwood, Ga ....................................... ............. . Jones, Marilyn Shirley, 2-M, lO62 Virginia Ave., Follansbee, W. Va ........ ...... 6 5, l43 Jones, Nancy Gail, 2-C, l2O Jackson Ave., Bradford, Pa ......,................... ...... 6 5, l4l Jones, Ruth Seybolt, 2-C, 3l03 Sunset Ave., Richmond, Va ....................,.... ...... 6 5, l l8 Jones, Torrance Rinard, 3-T, l445 Florabunda Ave., Burlingame, Calif ........ ...................., Josephson, Elinor May, 222 Audley St., South Orange, N. J ....,......,,............,. ............ 7 6, l22 Joslin,,Kathryn Ann, 3-C, 8 Steadwell Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y .,...... Joubert,'Barbara Ann, 3-C, 69-09 l08th St., Forest Hills, N. Y ...... H-N54,1z2,165 H--u54,eo,137 Judson, Jay Richard, 2-C, 25 W. Slst St., New York, N. Y ........... ............ 6 5, I39 Juergens, Herriet Amy, l-C, l543O Edgewater Dr., Lakewood ....... ...... 7 6, l32 Junge, Evelyn Virginia, 3-C, 22l Miller St., South Beloit, lll ........ .............. . ...K- Kaden, Edith Ruth, 4-M, l0l07 Yale Ave., Cleveland ............................,...... ......... 4 3, l40 Kalichstein, Emily Judith, 2-C, l380 Peabody St. N. W., Washington, D. C ....... ......... 6 0, l27 Kander, John Harold, l-C, 255 First St., Kansas City, Mo .....,.............,,......... ......... 7 6, l83 Kane, Virginia Carr, 2-C, 4335 McGee, Rogers City, Mich .,......................... .,.... 6 5, l27 Kass, Judith Murial, Gr-C, l5lO Ocean Pkwy., Brooklyn, N. Y ....... ............... Kaufmann, Johanna Helma, 3-C, l76 W. College St., Oberlin ......... ,..... 7 6, l27 Kearly, Beverly Francis, 2-M, 8l5 3rd St., Bay City, Mich ....... ............... 6 5 Keel, Felicitas Esther, 4-C, 3 W. 5lst St., New York, N. Y .,............ ......... 4 3, l I9 Keener, Weaver James, l-T, R. D. l, Grafton .... ....,... .,..... ....................... Keiser, Victor Hugo, Jr., l-C, 80 Argyle Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y ........ .. Kelker, Gwendolyn Ruth, l-C, l9242 Coffinberry Blvd., Fairview Village ,........ ....... . Kelleher, Joseph Cornelius, 4-C, l26 Greene Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y ............... ...,.. . Keller, Barbara Louise, 4-C, 9l7 Maple Ave., Findlay ...................... ..... . ff... ...f..QQf. 95 76,129 .43,54 Kellogg, Carrie Walls, 4-M, 635 S. Center St., Springfield ......... ...... 4 3, l23 Kelly, Joan Mary, 2-C, l2 Quentin St., Hamden, Conn ................... ...... 5 4, l29 Kelly, Kermit Burford, 3-C, 2l Woodland Ave., Delaware ................... .............. . Kelly, Philip John, Jr., 4-C, 202 Rock Creek Lane, Scarsdale, N.vY ....... ......... 5 4, l26 Kemble, Eleanor, 3-M, 36ll Verdugo Rd., Los Angeles, Calif ............................................. 54 Kemmerer, Lillian Dorris, 3-C, Residence Park, Palmerton, Pa ................. Kemper, Carol Lydia, 4-C, 2360 Noble Rd., Cleveland Heights .... 43, l64, Kenmore, Helen Elizabeth, l-C, 3l70 Redwood Rd., Cleveland Heights .............. 76, l28, I98 Kennard, Anne Dance, 4-C, R. D. 3, Box 229, Bethesda, Md ....................... ....... 4 3, l35, l77 54,130,165 l73,l85,l90,l97 Kennedy, Patricia Claire, 3-C, 844 Bates St., Birmingham, Mich ............ ................. 5 4, l26 Kennick, William Elmer, 4-C, 727 N. Bentley St., Pittsburgh, Pa ....... ............... 4 3, l84, l98 Keyerleber, Betty Jean, 4-C, 26500 Chardon Rd., Euclid ................................ 43, l64, l65, l7O Kimura, June, l-C, 556 N. 3rd St., San Jose, Calif .........................,........................... 76, l33 King, Barbara Lee, 2-C, Parkside Hotel, l8 Gramercy Park, S., New York, N. Y ................... l2O King, David Tseng, 4-C, 'Hong Kong, China ................................................,...... ,....... 4 3, 45 Kingsley, Elaine Virginia, l-C, 59 North St., Newtonville 60, Mass ....... ......... 7 6 Kinsman, Mary Robbins, 3-C, 2l6-l2 3l Road, Bayside, N. Y .......... ,,.... 5 4, l98 Kirkham, Carolyn, l-C, 2l l Kennedy, San Antonio 2, Texas ................,..,.... ..........,. 6 5 Kitazawa, May, 4-C, 356 Polhemas St., San Jose, Calif .........................,,.,... .......,. 4 3, l37 Kjeldsen, Shirley Virginia, l-C, l070 Whalley Ave., New Haven l5, Conn .............,.,... 76, l27 Klein, Jane Wanner, 2-M, Bellaire Ave., Fort Washington, Pa ...........,......... .,...., 6 5, l27, l65 THE T. O. MURPHY CO. 25-27 EAST COLLEGE STREET ls this bath necessary? . . . Water shor- tage critical . . . three inch high water mark . . . closed season on bathtub bari- tones . . . These slogans became the by- word of Oberlin students, and probably for the first time we realized the glories of modern plumbing. The Spang Baking Company Lorain, Ohio We fill the bread-baskets in college dining halls with fresh, expertly-baked bread . . . Really good bread. . it Serving Oberlin College . For Zl Years CHARLES H. BENDER QUALITY PRODUCE LAKEWOOD, OHIO THE VARSITY . . . Ugk1Hx15 F03 LC L Y-qwU'??4.q3 fx ,fp -1 nite M fi IA- J ig - Q I l 5 f, ' x f .fb 1' A cup of coffee between classes . . . Soft golden lights . . .The last cram before a blue- book. . . Surrealism . . .An hour of relaxation with the four-thirty crowd . . . Background music . . . Sudden stimulating conversation or just lazy chatter-THE VARS. 223 224 agirwfenlf irecfory Sir iam Name of Student Page Kleinman, Nancy Jean, 3-C, 344, Leroy Ave., Cedarhurst, N. Y ........ ........ 5 4, 140 Klinbonoff, Marvin, 1-M, 179 Park Ave., Park Ridge, N. J ..........,...,...,,...,....,....,...,,,... 76 11 1 Knighten, Allene Joyce, 4-M, 171 E. Lorain St., Oberlin ..,.,............................,......,..,.... 43 143 Knotter, Margaret Claire, 2-C, R. D. 1, Box 171, Riverside Ave., Riverside, Conn .......,. 65, 131 Knox, Helen Louise, 2-C, Prae, Thailand ..,.......,.......................,,..............................,. 60, 113 Knox, Lela Jean, 1-C, Prae, Thailand ................................,................,........................ 76, 113 Knudsen, Helga Agnete, 4-C, Jakobshavn, Greenland ...,,.... .,...... 4 3 Kochenower, Herschel Dewayne, 3-M, Watonga, Okla ...,.... ..., ,............. Koda, Shizuko, 3-M, 29-1-B McGehee, Ark ........,............ .........,,... 6 5, 1 15 Koeppe, Jeanne-marie, 3-M, 238 S. Main St., Andover ....,.,.,.......,...........,.. ..,... 5 4 121, 187 Kohli, Dorothy Ann, 2-C, 325 E. Union Ave., Wheaton, lll ...............................,..... 65 117 120 Kohler, William Walter, 1-M, 84 Washington St., North Tonawando, N. Y ......................... 82 Kohn, Marian Floyd, 1-C, 2525 W. Capitol Dr., Milwaukee 6, Wls ....,............ ........ 7 6, 138 Konoff, Pauline Emily, 4-C, 1 10 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y .,.... ,................ 4 3, 107 Kornowski, Theodore Joseph, 3-C, 651 Archer Rd., Bedford ........, ,...,.............., 5 4, 126 Krcmarek, Dolores Anne, 2-C, 3277 E. 145th St., Cleveland .....,. ....... 6 5, 127, 186, 193 Kross, Helen Riva, 1-C, 124 W. 79th St., New York, N. Y ........,.. .................... 7 6, 125 Kruskal, Rosaly, 4-M, 274 Broadview Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y ...... .........,,......... 4 3, 1 18 Kuchachik, John, 3-C, R. D., Box 108, Canterbury, Conn .............,.., ...... 5 4, 134 158, 190 Kuhne Werner John, 3-C, 426 E. 67th St., New York 21, N. Y ........ .......................... 1 38 Kullman, Betty Joyce, 2-C, 40 Henry St., Glens Falls, N. Y .......,............ ...... 6 5 173, 193 . -L- LaBar,'Corinne Harriet, 3-M, 1 1 1 Summit Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J ........... ........ 5 4, 1 19 Ladenheim, Mrs. Martha Rosenthal, 701 Park Ave., Goldsboro, N. C .................. ........ 6 8, 137 Lafferty, Kathleen Margaret, 3-C, 15607 Lakewood Heights Blvd., Lakewood .....,.......... 54, 196 Lamb, Audrey Ethel, 2-M, 28 Shepley St., Auburn, Maine .............................,........,..... 65, 106 Lampe, William Albert, 1-M, 69 5th St. S. E., Huron, South Dakota ........ ...........,..... 7 6, 189 Landis, Sarah Jeanne, 4-C, 307 Maple Ave., Edgewood, Pa .................... ......... 4 3, 138, 193 Landsberger, Eva, 4-M, 750 W. Delavan Ave., Buffalo, N. Y ............. .....................,.... 4 3 Lane, Marjorie Evelyn, 2-C, 10630 Tacoma Ave., Cleveland ........................................ 65, 143 Langley, Elizabeth Norwood, Gr-M, 1632 Freeman's Mill Rd., Greensboro, N. C ...........,..........,. . Langley, Sarah Catherine, 3-C, New Road, East Amherst, N. Y ..................,....... ........ 5 4, 135 Langner, David Alfred, 1-C, 1436 Arthur Ave., Lakewood .............., ........ 7 6, 183 Lapcick, Rosalie Catherine, 1-M, 1614 Cohassett Ave., Lakewood ...... ........ 7 6, 129 Larsen, Lois Mae, 1-C, 306 W. 6th St., Fulton, Mo ............,.......,....,,.. ................. 7 6, 138 Latourette, Anne, 3-C, R. D. 4, Milford, Mich .,........................,.,.,......... ........,.,......,.. 5 4, 131 Latsha, Margaret Amelia, 4-C, 273 Livingston Ave., Lyndhurst, N. J ........... 43, 142, 177, 197 Lauthers, Rosemary Anne, 4-C, 8252 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, Ill ...,........ .....,..,.,....,.......... 4 3 Lawson, Lenore Lucille, 2-M, 226 Stanford Ave., Elyria .,........... ....,................. . Lee, Pao-Ch'en, Gr-M, 26 Teng Shihk'ou, Peiping, China .............. ....,..........,.,.............. 1 91 Lee, Ruth Lois, 1-M, 600 Robinson Ave., West Lafayette, Ind ............................. 76, 128, 187 Leete, Barbara Allaire, 4-C, 328 Platt Ave., Chillicothe ............,. ....... 4 3, 135, 177, 190, 199 Lehman, Marjorie Jean, 4-C, 6 Leroy St., Potsdam, N. Y ........ .....,.. .................,........ 8 2 Lehman, Richard Joseph, Sp-T, 822 W. Greene St., Piqua .............. ..,....,........... . Lerch, Lois Lorene, 3-C, 4318 Trowbridge Ave., Cleveland .,............. ........ 5 4, 135 Letts, Jesse Meade, Gr-T, 14404 Northfield Ave., East Cleveland ........ .................... . Levey, Ilene Betty, 2-M, 2016 Calumet Ave., Toledo ..,.................... ........ 6 6, l 13 Levin, Ellen Dorothea, 2-C, 17 Bay View Rd., Lynbrook, N. Y .....,,.. ........ 6 6 121 Levor, llse, 2-Gr, 189 Spring St., Gloversville, N. Y ...........,.. ........ 6 6, 169 Lewis, Helen Elizabeth, 1-C, R. D. 3, Brainbridge, N. Y ...... ........ 7 6, 125 Lewis, Helen May, 2-M, Somonauk, lll ................................ ....,,,. 6 6, 138 Li, Mary Jane, 2-M, Honolulu, Hawaii ..............................,....,.. .....,......,.......,... Lieb, Ann lrmgard, 3-C, 2 Askins Pl., New Rochelle, N. Y ...,.... .............. 5 4, 137 Liechty, Margaret Arlene, 2-C, 5316 Market St., Youngstown ............ .....,... 6 6, 121, 175 Lightal, Mary Kilburn, 1-C, 12 Stanley Rd., Noroton Heights, Conn ...... ...... 7 6, 1 16, 175 Lindsley, Helen Elizabeth, 2-C, 1 18 South St., Morristown, N. J ............... .............. 6 6, 131 Lipman, Maxine Ruth, 1-M, 301 E. County Line Rd., Ardmore, Pa ................ ...... 7 6 123, 196 Lipsan, Martha Josephine, 1-C, 3402 Beechwood Ave., Cleveland Heights ............ 76 126, 129 Little, Alexander Milton, Gr-T, Metcalfe, Ont .......................................... ........................ Little, Ruth Norton, 2-C, 61 lvy Lane, Englewood, N. J ...... ...... ........ 6 6 , 1 19 Livensparger, Clark Cory, Gr-C, 409 Silver St., Akron ..................... ........ 1 84 Livingston, Robert Alfred James, 2-T, Sullivan ...................,............... ..................... Llewellyn, Ellen Stratton, 2-C, 229 E. Moreland Ave., Harboro, Pa ....... ........................... Lloyd, Janice Ann, 1-C, 15480 Glynn Rd., East Cleveland .................. ...... 7 6 1 16, 175 Lloyd, Robert Bruce, 1-C, 3372 Glenwood Ave., Toledo ..,................. ........ ........ 7 7 Lo, Arthur Wu-nien, Gr-C, 1 East Small Bridge, Soochow, China ....... ...... Lockard, Glen Foster, 3-T, Box 132, Mount Vernon ........................ Lodwick, Mrs. Irene Alderton, Sp-M, Seville ...................... ..................... Lodwick, Robert Eugene, Gr-T, Seville ................................. ....................v... Loeb, Edu Weil, 3-C, 203 Gilmer Ave., Montgomery, Ala .......... ...... 5 4 182, 186 Loebell, James Alfred, 139 Ridge Rd., North Al'lll'1gfOl'1, N. J ............ ............ 6 6 1 13 Lofffield, Muriel Katherine, 4-C, 19421 Ormiston Ave., Euclid ......... ......... 4 3 107 Logan, Bobbie Lee, 1-M, R. D. 5, Van Wert ..........................,,. .....,.. 7 7 133 Logan, Mrs. Evelyn Smith, Gr-M, 50 E. Main, NOI'WC1.1k .....---..-.-..-.....--...--. -.---....---.,---- Lomax, Lucille Bertha, 2-C, 21 Beach Pl., N10plE.'WOOCl, N. J ........................ ......... 6 5 170 Long, Clarence Marcellus, Jr., 2-T, 22 Clinton Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y ...... .................. Lang, James William, 1-C, 21 Coolidge Ave., West Caldwell, N. J ............. 82 GENERAL TYPEWRITER SERVICE also sewing machine service and supplies tH0 he from jxvgl R. c. csosi PAsH As l6V2 South Main A Oberlin, Ohio Telephone 23 S T A N D A R D DRUG COMPANY Year Round Satisfaction llli... nnnnnna Backed by modern, mechanized pro- duction resources, wide distribution facilities, ample reserves, lavorotory and inspection control, and engineer- ing cooperation, Coal from Hanna is serving power producers, manufactur- ers, agricultural processors, plus hund- dreds of thousands of home owners. of The M. A. Hanna Company Collegiate Needs 1300 Leader Building I9 S. Main Street 724 Cleveland 14 Ohio PBUFESSIIINAL DIBECTUBY DR. H. G. HOFFNER Dentist 7V2 South Main Street DR. C. W. CARRICK Dentist 55 Main Street DR. P. C. COLECROVE Physician 5 Vxfest College Street DR. A. C. SIDDALL Physician and Surgeon 47 College Place DR. W. A. RICHARDSON Dentist 5 West College Street V 225 22 Siwfmf irecfory 'iff Lui Land Name of Student Page Long, Patricia May, 2-C, 3514 White Ave., Baltimore, Md ..,...,...,.......... ........ 6 6, 121 Loomis, Norman Richard, 3-C, 67-132 Dartmouth St., Forest Hills, N.Y ,..,.... ........... 5 4 183 Lorenz, Sarah, 3-C, 2024 Parkwaod Ave., Toledo .....,...,,..,.e,.,...............,. .......,...,.. 5 5, 120 Losch, Marjorie Jeanne, 1-C, 1923 Estes Ave., Chicago, lll ,...,.,,.........., ..,..,.., 7 7, 125, 187 Lose, Jane Anne, 2-C, 326 N. Broadway, Medina ..,...........,....,. .,....,..,, 6 6, 135 Lotz, Sarah-Lou, 3-C, 110 Porkwood Ave., Kenmore, N. Y ...... .,.,.,., 5 5, 198 Louie, James, 1-C, 4 Canton Alley, Seattle, Wash.: ...,............. ........ 7 7, 1 16 Low, Elizabeth, 1-C, 105 Trenor Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y ..,,,..... .,,..,,, 7 7, 123 Lowell, Earl Jean, 1-C, 3087 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y ..,........., ..,.,,.. 7 7, 114 Lowell, Nancy Mona, 1-C, 445 Rawson Woods Lane, Cincinnati ..... ..,,..., 7 7, 125 Lower, Lois Jane, 600 Penn St., New Bethlehem, Po ..,.,.......,.....,.........,.... ......,.....,.... 6 6, 1 19 Lawn, Mary Lucille, 2-M, 826 N. Michigan Ave., Saginaw, Mich ..,,............,,....,...,,..... 66, 133 Ludwig, Constance Ratcliff, 4-C, 359 Westchester Ave., Tuckahoe, N. Y ..... 44, 135, 177, 187 Lund, Lucille Marie, 1-M, 312 Jackman St., Janesville, Wis ........,.......... .............s... 7 7, 125 Lydecker, Patricia, 1-C, 140 Van Nostrand Ave., Englewood, N. J ,...... ......,. 7 7, 138 -M.. MacArthur, Jean Trowbridge, 3-M, 200 Glencorin Ave., Toronto, Ont ,..,... ....,.......,. . McArthur, Jean Roach, 4-C, 600 W. Rockland Rd., Libertyville, lll ...... .......,.... 4 4 145 McArte, Norbert Howard, Sp-C, 628 N. Dearborn, Indianapolis, lnd .,....... ...,,.....,........,...... McCandless, Jane Bardarah, 231 Outlook Dr., Mount Lebanon, Pa ........ ......... 6 6, 132, 187 McClure, Marjorie Anne, 2-C, 267 Vennum Ave., Mansfield .............. ......................... . McClure, Mrs. Ruth Hicks, 4-C, 167 Woburn St., Reading, Mass ...... ,....... 4 4, 135 McClure, Sophie Louise, 1-C, Westtown School, Westtown, Po ........... ........... 7 7, 1 17 McCollough, Celeste Faye, 1-M, 224 W. 18th St., Houston, Texas .....,. .............. 7 7, 132 McCullough, Dorothy Ann, 3-C, 334 N. Broadway, New Philadelphia ....... ....,... 5 5, 130, 187 McCullough, Gladys Edna, Sp-M, 335 Oberlin Rd., Elyria .........,......,...... .,.........,..,...,...... . McCune, Mrs. Edith Blaire, Sp-M, 128 Morgan St., Oberlin ......,.....,.......,,........,.......,.,........ . McCurdy, Nancy Eleanor, 1-C, 842 Ackerman Ave., Syracuse 10, N. Y .,............. 77, 123, 191 McDaniel, Anne, 2-M, 515 S. St. S. W., Ardmore, Okla .................,................................... 66 McDaniel, Patricia Nanette, 2-C, 8009 Piney Branch Rd., Silver Spring, Md ......... 66, 106, 168 MacDaniels, Carolyn Rudd, 2-C, 422 Chestnut St., lthaca, N. Y ....................,...... 66, 130, 182 McDougald, Ruth Marion, 2-M, 3201 Stephenson Pl., N. W., Washington, D. S ......... 66, 124 McGown, Mary Augusta, 3-C, 4 Pine Blvd., Cooperstown, N. Y ..................................... 55, 103 McGrew, Julia Helen, Gr-C, 70 Dinnick Cresc., Toronto, Ont .................. ..........,......., . Machata, Genevieve Ellen, 2-C, 9 Lorraine Ave., Binghamton, N. Y ...... ........ 6 6, 121 Mclntire, Leonard Waters, 2-T, 303 Willard St., Wilmington, N. C ......... ..,.,........... . MacKay, Elizabeth Randal, 2-C, 3936 Arlington Ave., Fort Wayne, lnd ...... .............. 1 30 MacKay, Katherine, 2-C, 344 Beard Ave., Buffalo, N. Y ....,..................., ........ 6 6, 119 MacLean, Mary Cate, 2-C, R. D. 5, Box 41, Terre Haute, Ind .............. ........ 6 6, 123 McNeill, Ann Ruffin, 4-C, 145 57th St., Niagara Falls, N. Y ................... ........ 4 4, 103 McPherson, Dorothy Marie, 1-C, 3118 Bowster Ave., Fort Wayne, lnd .,...... ........ 7 7, 128 McPherson, Frances Margaret, 3-C, 19 Cleveland St., Kensington, Md ....... ....... 5 5, 60 McVey, Margine Copeland, 4-C, 146 Heocock Lane, Wyncote, Pa .......... ........ 4 4, 104 Mahler, Vivian Lo Vera, 2-C, 650 Welsted Ave., Napoleon ........ ........ 6 6, 127 Malige, Barbara, 4-C, Pedlar Farm, Pleasant View, Vo ......... ........ 4 4, 140 Mallett, Charles Harold, 3-M, 338 Washington, Warren ....... .......66, 134 Mallory, Mary Ellen, 1-C, 228 S. 9th St., Connellsville, Po ............................. ........ 7 7, 135 Malone, Charles Anthony, 1-C, 370 Ft, Washington Ave., New York, N. Y ........ ........... 8 2 Manheimer, Mildred, 2-C, 322 Central Park W., New York, N. Y .............. ........ 1 37 Manning, June Annabelle, 1-M, 1576 Kenilworth Ave., Warren ..,..... ........... 7 7 Mapes, Mary Jean, 3-C, 9 Drury Lane, Palisade, N. J ................ ........ 5 5, 139 Marks, Louise Eugenio, 3-C, 119 Goodrick Ct., Chardon ......... ........ 5 5, 137 Marshall, Eleanor Annette, 3-C, Woodcrest, Yorklyn, Del ........ ........,.. 5 5, 196 Martin, Ann Horned, 4-C, 1685 Ridge Rd., lowo City, lowa ....... ...... 4 4, 135, 177 Martin, Mary Louise, 3-C, Dindigul, lndio .,............................ ........... 5 5, 133 Martin, Priscilla Agnes, 1-C, 1251 E. River St., Elyria ........... .....,.. 7 7, 138 Martsolf, Margery, 3-C, Mercer Rd., New Brighton, Po ............, ......., 5 5, 127 Mason, Ruth Elizabeth, 1-T, 623 Indiana St., Lawrence, Kans ....... , ............. .. Mathews, Thomas George, 2-C, 223 Buffalo St., Conneaut ....... ..,,. 1 38 Matsushima, Michiko, 1-C, 22-7-C Hunt, lda ....................... ........ 8 2 Maurice, John, 1-C, 73-37 Austin St., Forest Hills, N. Y ......... ........,....,... 8 2 Mourin, Lenore Ruby, 3-C, 2304 Ogontz Ave., Lakewood ............. ................. 5 5, 120 Maust, Dorothy Jean, 4-M, 209 Kent Pl., Summit, N. J ....................... ............... 4 4, 135, 173 Maxon, Harriet Gennet, 2-C, 109 Elmer Ave., Schenectady, N. Y ........ ...... 6 6, 130, 168, 170 Mayer, Barbara, 3-C, 160 W. 106th St., New York, N. Y .............. .................... 5 5, 140 Maze, Martha Whitaker, 2-C, 2805 7th St., Peru, lll ........................... ...... 6 6, 106, 182 Meacham, Eileen Marie, 2-C, Roland Park Apts., Baltimore, Md ....... ,,......... 6 6, 121 Meath, Margaret Ada, 3-M, 77 Baynes St., Buffalo, N. Y ........... .............,... 5 5, 127 Meier, August, 4-C, 617 Highland Ave., Newark, N. J ............ ......... 4 4, 109, 200 Meier, Paul Anthony, 4-C, 617 Highland Ave., Newark, N. J ...... .......,.,.... 4 4 109 Meihack, Helen Lloyd, 3-C, 985 Park Ave. W., Mansfield .........,.......,........ ...,......,.... 5 5 Mellinger, Margaret Roxanne, 1-C, 302 Chicopee St., Chicopee, Mass .........,............,.. 77, 129 Menzi, Elizabeth Anne, 1-C, 909 Woods Rd., Ypsilanti, Mich .,.......................,....,.. 77, 128 197 Merrill, Marjorie Lois, 3-C, 895 Lake Rd., Webster, N. Y ........... ....... 5 5, 116, 173, 177, 185 Merriman, Judith Ann, 1-M, Newtown Ave., Norwalk, Conn ....... ....,...,... 2 57,,,!,,,,f Lrecfor it C705 Land Name of Student Merten, Hedy Anne, 2-C, 63 Groton St., Forest Hills, N. Y ..... . Metcalf, Mrs. Gertrude Gray, Sp-C, 19 College Pl., Oberlin .... . Meyers, Alice Louise, 3-M, 3219 Kimball Ave., Toledo .,........... . Michaels, Helen Jane, 2-C, 1414 N. Lakeview Blvd., Lorain .....,....,... . Michowka, Julia Marguerite, Sp-M, Lake Ave., Stop 61f2, Elyria ,.,.......... . ......66 1 Page 130, 187 'ffffss 66 Milburn, Frank William, Jr., 2-M, 409 Russell, West Lafayette, Ind ,.,..... .....,...... 6 6, 135 Millar, Patricia Ann, 2-C, 1358 E. 58th St., Chicago, lll ........................ ...... 6 6 131, 182 Millenson, Rita Babette, 2-M, 831 Windsor Rd., Cumberland, Md .....,.. ........... 6 6, 106 Miller, Caroline Fahnestock, 1-C, 2731 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa ...... ........ 7 7, 125 Miller, George Andrew, Jr., 3-C, 1317 Euclid Ave., Steubenville ............. ........ 5 5, 121 Miller, Jacqueline Orth, 2-C, 111 Roxen Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y ...... ........ 6 6, 170 Miller, Jean Frances, 4-C, 17517 Naragansett Ave., Lakewood .............. .................. 4 4 Miller, J iosephl Hillis, Jr., 1-C, 128 Adams Pl., Delmar, N. Y ..,..... .................. 7 7 183, 187 Miller Mary Anne, 2-C, 64 Grosvenor Ct., Kenmore, N. Y .......... ............................. 6 6, 188 Miller, Rachel Helen, 4-C, Y.M.C.A., Jerusalem, Palestine ......, ...... 4 4, 135, 173, 177, 185 Miller Wlillai Jane, 4-C, R. D. 1, Remsen, N. Y ...................... ............................. 4 4, 135 Milligan, Jean Eleanor, Gr-C, 38 Overlook Blvd., Struthers ........... ...................................... . Millikan, Allan Grosvenor, 2-C, 817 Rogers Ct., Ashland, Ky ......,.... .....,.. 6 6, 145 Millonig, Amy Louise, 2-M, 103 Franklin St., Kensington, N. Y ...,..... ........ 6 6, 132 Mills, Janice Cornell, 2-C, 47 Raymond Pl., Hewlett, N. Y ................ -.. ......,. 66, 121 Miret, Esther Rose Mary, 2-C, 77 Joan Dr., Yonkers, N. Y ............. i' ........ ......... 6 6, 137 Mironoft, Katherine Gordon, 1-M, 24 Walnut St., Brookville, Pa .............. ......... 7 8, 129 Miskuft, Ethel Margaret, 7-C. 168 Anderson Ave., Wallington, N. J ......................... 66. 121 Mitchell, Barbara Ann, 2-M, Box 13, New Haven ..................... ................................ 6 7, 123 Moll, Shirley Lois, 3-C, R. D. 1, North Tonawanda, N. Y ..................... 55 128, 164, 188, 192 Molvig, Else Bolette, 2-C, 7401 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y ......................................... 67, 131 Molyneux, Joel Maxwell, Jr., 1-C, 1101 N. 17th St., Superior, Wis .............. ......... 7 8, 115 Monasterskyi Rosalind Rhoda, 1-C, 71 Dover Rd., West Hartford, Conn ....... ........ 7 8, 123 Mond, Frances Joan, 4-C, 133 Lockwood Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y .......... ......... 4 4, 140 Monell, Janet Agnes, 4-C, Main St., Eden, N. Y ................................. ........ 4 4, 125 Monfort, Patricia Anne, 1-M, 503 Spruce St., Marquette, Mich ......... ........ 7 8, 116 Monk, Mary Alice, 1-C, 574 Monroe St., Gary, Ind ,....,.......,.............. ........, 7 8, 123 Montgomery, Martha Anne, 3-C, 18205 Wisconsin, Detroit, Mich ..,.,, ,,,,,,,,, 5 5, 135 Montgomery, Roger, 3-C, 14 Franklin St., Port Washington, N. Y ........ ........ 5 5, 116 Moore, Constance Anne, 1-C, 58 Euclid Ave., Hackensack, N, J .............. ......... 7 8, 188 Morell, Constance Nina, 2-M, 1111 Walnut Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y .... ......... 6 7, 139 Morgan, Wanda Mona, 1-C, 1909 19th St. N. W., Washington 9, D. C .... ----,---, 7 R- 198 Morisuye, Jean Mleko, l-c, 84 Buhl cf., shown, PQ .,,,.....,,..,,,,,,.,,,...,.................. ........ 'I 8, 124 Morrill, Karen Brown, 2-M, 15 Church St., Hopkinton, Mags ,.,,,,,,,. .,,,...................... ...-- 6 7 , 122 Morris, Caroline Harker, 3-C, 13 Rae Terrace, Poultney, Vt .... -.-A--- ' ..... 5 5, 137, 173, 135, 197 Morris, James Russell, 4-C, 720 South Lake Elbert Dr., Winter Haven, Fla. .......... 44, 136, 187 Moris, John Batlste, 3-T, 826 Fried St., Grtena, La ............................. ,,,... Moser, Marjory Rae, 1-C, Caixa 41, Cuiaba. Brazil ........................... Mould, Virginia Jean, 1-C, 301 Knickerbocker Rd., Tenafly, N. J ...... Mowrer, Julia Elizabeth, 4-C, 1251 Lititz Rd., Lancaster, Pa ..,................ ..,, iii .'sS2 'i'iiif'iiifi56 Moyer, Ellen Frances, 1-C, 4603 Sunnyside Rd., Minneapolis 10, Minn .......... ......... . .78, 124 Moyer, Sonia Louise, 4-C, 280 Elm St., Oberlin .................................. ....... ' .: 44 Moyer, William Cassel, lrreg-M, 280 Elm St., Oberlin ...,............ .. ........... Mueller, Barbara Anne, 2-M 738 S. Queen St., York, Pa .......... ....... 6 7, 127 Muhlbach, Walter Louritz, 1-C, Colonial Hotel, Gardner, Mass ...... .............. 6 7, 138 Munro, Jean Isobel, 3-C, 2325 McKinley Ave., Lakewood ............ ...... 5 5, 130, 198 Murray, Dorothy Eileen, 2-M, Beech St., Cheswick, Pa ........ ........ 6 7, 100 Musgrave, Janet Marie, 2-C, 350 S. 4th St., Coshocton ..,.... ........ 6 7, 135 Myers, Pauline Rose, 1-M, 2 Auburn Ct., Alexandria, Va ....... ........ 7 8, 1 12 . --N- Naugle, Doris Jeane, 2-C, 1541 Maple Ave., Wyoming ...............' . .. ....... 67, 127 173, 198 Neely, Kathryn Elsie, 1-M, 335 W. Main St., Barnesville .................... ................. 7 8, 124 Neisser, Marianne Else, 3-C, 128 Bellmore St., Floral Park, N. Y ........ ........ ........ 5 6 Nelson, Audrey Lucile, 1-C, 1003 S. 6th St., Ponca City, Okla .............. ...... 7 8, 128, 187 Nichols, Ann Townsend, 2-C, 21 1 N. Chestnut St., Westfield, N. J ....... ........... ........ 6 7 Nichols Margaret Anne, Sp-C, 420 E. College St., Oberlin ................. .-............ 5 6, 120, 199 Nicholson, Jean, 4-C, 176 Park St., Montclair, N. J ............. ................................... . .44, 143 Niehus Lucile Marguerite, 4-C, 117 Bonner St., Dayton ................ 44, 143, 164, 165, 168, 170 Niemi, Enne Miriam, 4-M, 507 New St., Fairport Harbor ...... ........,.. Q ................ 4 5 118, 173 Nilsson, Una Mae, 4-C, Border St., Cohasset, Mass ............... ........ . .45, 120 Ninomiya, Calvin, 1-C, Blk. 8-6-F Hunt, Ida .......................... .... . 73, 187 Nixon, Alice Wroe, 4-C, Brighttord Hgts., Rochester, N. Y ........ .......- 4 5, 140 Noblet, Lincoln Beach, 1-M, 631 W. 2nd St., Marysville, Mo ....... ..............-.,.----- 1 39 Nochlin, Philip l-lillel, 3-c, 300 Mein si., white Plains, N. Y ........ ...,......................... . Norden, Virginia Helen, 3-C, 25 Burnet St., Maplewood, N. J ........... ........ 5 6, 126 129, 177 Noyes, Frances Faber, 4-M, 660 Parrish Rd., Swarthmore, PG ................. .............. . .45, 138 Notre-ri, Joan Sawyer, 2-C, 31 1 Woodward Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich., .... ..... . .67, 182 -0- Ochmann, Ronald Charles, 1-C, 5939 Cable Ave., Cleveland ....... .-.----.-A-------- 7 3 Ochg, Dgrothy Herndon, 3-M, 5645 Fitch Rd., -1-OylOl'Vlll9, Ky ....... ---.-.- 4 5, 55, 103 S T OF A N ANDY ..... P+no'roQRAPHaa :f.x'rRAoR.Dn NAIRE... 1 9 4 5 HI-0-HI fl? wi? UTNIOST FRIENDLINESS . .. ...FINEST CRAFTSNIANSHIP 232 jimfmf irecfor if? Gui iam Name of Student P098 Prien, Jean Frances, 2-C, 253 Thurston Rd., Rochester, N. Y .,.,...... . Pross, Lester Fred, Gr-C, 9 2Montgomery St., Gloversville, N. Y ..,.,, . Purdue, Linna Marie, 1-C, 890 Washington St., Bath, Maine ......... . Purintun, Mrs. Elizabeth Thorson, 3-C, DeSmet, S. Dak ..................... Pusey, Alice Tilghman, 1-C, 411 New York Blvd., Ser Girt, N. J ........ . -Q- Quick, Betty Jean, 1-M, 315 S. Chester Rd., Swarthmore, Pa ........ -R.. Ratfetto, Nancy Inez, 4-C, 541 Elkins Ave., Elkins Park, Pa .,..... . Raithel, Janet McKeever, 4-M, Middleveille, N. Y ..................... Raney, Presocia Kate, 4-C, 622 N. Bateman St., Appleton, Wis ...... . Ranger, Mary Wheatley, 2-M, 574 Parker St., Newark, N. J ..... . Rasch, Arthur Allyn, 3-C, 40 Elmtree Rd., Rochester 12, N. Y ......... Raynor, Adelaide, 1-C, 40 Roosevelt Pl., Rockville Centre, N. Y ........ ........................ Rea, John Stuart, 3-C, 1407 Marlboro St., Sandusky .................................... 56, 136, 176, Reddin, Richard Francis, 1-C, 220 W. Broadway, North Baltimore ................................ Redfield, Martha Washburn, 2-C, Woods Hole Oceanographic Inst., Woo Reeder, James Oliver, 1-M, 811 W. 7th St., Erie, Pa ....................... Reeder, Wilda, Virginia, 2-M, 1424 Nye Ave., Fremont, Nebr ....... Reeds, Helen, 2-C, Star Rt., Blanchard, Okla .............................. Rees, Anne Harriet, 3-C, 10 W. 96th St., New York, N. Y ........ . Reich, Lore, 1-C, 27 W. 96th St., New York 25, N. Y .......................... . Reid, Maybelle Miller, 3-C, 113 Melvin Ave., Catonsville, Md ................... . Reinthol, Mrs. Mary Witzeman, 4-C, 406 N. Portage Path, Akron 3... Reisener, Betty Anne, 2-M, Essix Ave., Narberth, Pa ........................,. . Reitsmon, Jean Charmion, 3-C, 3623 W. 139th St., Cleveland 1 1 ...... . Rennelbohm, Ruth Anne, 1-M, 30 Virginia Terr., Madison 5, Wis ........ . Renwick, Dorothy Faye, 2-M, 18 Lawn Ave., Portland, Maine ........ . Reynolds, Joyce Marie, 2-M, Genesee, Pa ....................................,.. ..,,,,... Rhea, Shirley Nan, 3-C, R. D. 1, Algonquin Rd., Schenectady, N. Y ........ Rich, Charles Mark, 3-C, Florence Rd., Harrington Pork, N. J ................,,,,.. Richards, Josephine, 2-C, 106 Brambock Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y ....,.. Richards, Julia Ruth, 4-C, Market St., Cortland ......................... . Richardson, Nancy Ferris, 1-C, 63 Forest Rd., Tenatly, N. J ....... . Ricker, Earl Darwin, 1-M, 406 19th Ave., Sterlin, Ill .................. . Rile, Ruth Marie, 2-C, 3004 Echodale Ave., Baltimore 14, Md ...... . Rinehart, Eleanor, 2-C, 22 Cragmere Rd., Wilmington, Del ...... . Ringenburg, Michael Frederic, 1-T, R. D. 6, Defiance ................. Ripin, Richard Lee, 1-C, 15 W. 81st St., New York, N. Y ................. . Robb, William Roscoe, Gr-T, Box 122, Northfield Rd., Northfield ........ . Robbins, Marjorie Robinson, 2-C, Commissioner's Pike, Elmer, N. J ........ Roberts, Beth Hooton, 3-C, Church Rd., Vincentown, N. J ..................... Robertson, William Vans Murray, 3-C, 53 Hancock St., Boston, Moss ....... Robinson, Kathryn Ann, 4-C, 370 Morris Ave., Mountain Lakes, N. J ...... Robinson, Ruth Shirley, 3-C, 2943 Belrose Ave., Dormont, Pa ............... Robrock, Carolyn Sue, 1-C, 322 S. Main, Bryon ................................... Rockey, Harold Clement, 2-C, 37 Cantonment Rd., Lucknow, India ...... Roe, Claude Leighton, 3-T, Box 1623, Frederickburg ............................... Roeder, Yvonne Hella, 2-C, 229 E. 79th St., New York 21, N. Y .............. Rogers, Marion Chamberlain, 1-M, 125 E. Independence St., Tulsa, Okla ......... ........ Rogers, Rebecca Elizabeth, 3-C, 306 Raymond St., Chevy Chase, Md ......... .............. Roan, Alberta Charlotte, 2-C, 309 W. 57th St., New York 19, N. Y ....... . Root, Perry Franklin, 1-C, 32 Laurel Ave., Summit, N. J ...................... . Rose, Lorraine Hope, 4-M, 656 Mulberry Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va ..... . Rosenberg, Maxine Claire, 2-C, 1410 4th Ave., Columbus, Ga ....... Rosenblum, Jerold Mark, 3-C, 1825 Coronado Ave., Youngstown ...... . Ross, Rachel Anne, 2-C, 34 Gramercy Pk., New York, N. Y .................. . Roth, Hanna Lucy, 1-M, 151 'Central Park West, New York 23, N. Y ........ Royal, Vanetta Ann, 1-C, 809 Antonette Ave., Winter Park, Fla ............. . Rubel, Charlotte Henrietta, 2-C, 2936 Davenport St., Washington, D. C.. Rudich, Anna, 1-M, 1223 S. Kostner Ave., Chicago, lll ......................... . Ruebush, Katherine Rose, 1-M, 212 S. lron Ave., Deming, N. Mex ...... . Runner, Marvin Harry, Gr-T, 1418 Locust St., Jersey Shore, Pa ........ Russell, Martha Jean, 3-M, 19991 Upper Valley Dr., Euclid .................. Rupert, Eleanor Jean Wallace, 1-C, 536 W. 1 13th St., New York, N. Y.. Ryan, Robert Hayes, 1-C, 4356 Normandy Ave., Dallas, Tex ................... . -5- Sodler, Annabel Alice, 1-C, Ridgeville Parsonage, Mount Airy, Md ....... Sotfir, Renne Barbara, '2-M, 118 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y ........ Sahlberg, Arnold William, Sp-C, Glyndon, Minn .................................. St, James, Ruth Quiggle, 1-M, 307 Murray Ave., Englewood, N. J ................... ...... Sandmeyer, MaryAnna, 4-C, 5134 Nebraska Ave. N. W., Washington, D. C .....,.. ,..,,. Sasahara, Minnie Mineko, 2-M, 1867 E. 59th St., Cleveland ..................... .......45, 136, 186 ............78, 117 ........78, 124 ......78, 125 ......45, 135 ........45, 135 114 ............67, 103 ..........56, 126 183 78, 117 183 67, 187 ds Hole, Mass. 67, 196 78 ............67, 121 .......56, 140 199 ............78, 122 . ....... 56, 137 199 ............... . 125 ...........67, 122 ......56, 131, 186 ............78, 125 .........67, 137 143 127 .57, 134, 176 200 127 .......78, 125 188 .........68, 198 ......68, 114 ......78 107 ......68, 120 ........57, 109 .........57, 121 123 .......57, 119 182 128 ......68, 158 ......68 104 79 .......120 .......68, 131 194 ............68, 111 .......46, 142 182 ............68, 120 ............134 ......68 119 ......79 125 ......79, 125 .........79, 134 79 ........ 57, 137 ......79, 187 82 ......68, 110 79, 112 46, 131 ......68, 131 THE RIGHT FURNISHINGS GIVE YOUR HOME jrie1fLa!Q .Afm 05p ere Plan to make your home inviting and comfortable with furnishings chosen from our distinctive collections - ifrvfkik' The STERLING fi IIIIELIIH Cammy l225 Euclid Ave. Prospect 7000 Bmavnl O ELYRIA OHIO HASERUDT JEWELRY GUMPANY, ING. Flawless diamonds of quality i Don't go home until you look in Haserodt's windows. tk Elyria Ohio 231 The CONOVER One ofthe Musically Great Bahos Today as in yu F V te Conover Piano holds i high position, in the World of mui because of its Q-the tinctlve Ondemarkable tone. It is The beloveflnstrument of thousands who Yfue beauty and QUOMY of log as the first requisite of a truly great piano. Full Descriptive Catalogue Obtainable on Request. SCHILLER-CABLE PIANO MANUFAQTURING CQ, ' Established 1875 General Office, 849-863 East 141st St., NEW YORK 54, N. Y. Factory, ORNEON, ILLINQIS YOCOM BROS. Always prepared to meet the needs of the students . . . Brand-new gym suits for brand- new freshmen . . . Cay percales to cover unsightly orange crates . . . Unique stuffed animals for mascots . . . Smart up-to the minute fashions and accessories. 0 29 West College Phone l O2 OBERLIN TIMES THE4 APOLLO .. There's Always a Good Show at the Apollo 1. Steel, Mgr. l9 East College Phone 299 22 9 230 x -,X f Lbifzfiafenf ireclfolh 751' GUI: i6LlfLf5 Name of Student P099 Oetzel, Patricia Ann, 4-C ,..,.,,......,,....,,.,,.....,,,,,.,..,...........,........,,,.......................,., ........,.. O'Harra, Frances Smith, 2-SC, 11407 Cranston Dr., Plymouth, Mich .....,.., 67, 119, 188, 193 Okuda, Kenji, 4-C, 7-G-7D, Amache, Colo ..........,,...,.....,..,..,.................,.........,.......... 45, 138 Olbrich, Mrs. Lenore Milam, 1-T, Box 645, Merom, lnd ...,...,,....... Olbrich, Stuart Weitzel, 3-T, Box 645, Merom, lnd ........................... Olds, Yvonne Suzanne, 1-M, R.D. 2, Box 12, Battle Creek, Mich ......,, Oliver, Halley Brooks, 2-T, 475 W. Webster Ave., Muskegon, Mich ...,,... Olson, Jean Vivian, 3-C, 240 S. Franklin Ave., Dearborn, Mich ......., . Oresman, Donald, 3-C, 115 Central Park W., New York, N. Y ....... Orr, Joyce Machree, 1-C, 920 E. Haines St., Philadelphia, Pa ........ , Ortman, Herbert Martin, 2-T, R.D. 2, Box'52, Martin, N. Dakota ,...... Ovington, Robert Carl, 2-C, 1917 Wirt St., Omaha, Nebr ,.................. -.Pi 312-th Martindale, 2-C, 810 25th St., N. W. Canton ............... Paco c P k ' L Ainnette, 2-C, 4012 Turkeyfoot Dr., Akron .............,....,...... PC' ef 0'Sgbef13 ous, 3-M, 609 w. church st., Ahoskse, N. c ...,..., Qppos' Ehzte Rose, 4-M, 64 E. College, Oberlin ......,.,.................. gopworth' 'lUmDell, 2-M, Mantua ............. ' .......................... armel . . ee' Mow e 1-C, Fair Acres, Clinton, Conn .... ,.,..,. ......... ........1Z9 ...........129 .......78, 115 123 .......55, 139, 199 ......78, 123, 175 ..67, 136 ......,67, 120 .......67, 123 .......55, 122 45 Parr Doris Corolin' 4 67' 139 porslms Barbara Jan, 1-C, 3720 Main St., Stratford, Conn ..............,.....,.............,,. 78, 117 Partridge Bruce Jores, 4-C, 10 Chenango St., Cazeonov'a, N. Y .,........... 45, 136, 176, 183 Panos Ll-:Ono I-M 908 Liberty St., Franklin, Pa ....,..................... ................... 7 8, 125 Ponergon MAN ecelia, 2-M, Bainbridge Rd., Solon ............... ....... 6 7, 104 Patterson' M y Cecelia, 2-M, Bainbridge Rd., Solon ......,.............. ..,,........... ....... 6 7 , 104 Paulson Airy Evelina, 3-C, 936 N. Harvy Ave., Oak Park, Ill ................,......................... . poustimi -lara Munz, 3-M, 2150 Pennsylvania Ave.LN.W.Was'1ington, D. C. Apt. 310 56, 1 15 Poyn, narian Edna, 3-C, 3rd Stret, Bethpage, N. -Y ,.........................,.,...,..,......................... 139 POI e, Rosalie, Anna, 3-C, 4750 lvy St., East Chicago, lnd ............... ........ 5 6, 120 ,..yne, Shirley Anne, 2-C, 642 13th Ave., Huntington, W. Va ......, .,.... 6 7, 187 Peabody, Mary Ruby, 1-C, 1476 Benito Ave., Burlingame, Calif ............ ..,....,.............. 7 8, 125 Peake, Mary Elizabeth, 4-C, 826 N. Oak Park Ave., Oak Park, lll ...,... ........ 4 5, 142, 182, 193 Peebles, Harriet Radford, 1-C, 3254 Jackson St., Sioux City, Iowa ....... ........... 7 8, 132, 198 Peeke, Patricia Ashford, 1-C, 5409 2nd Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn ......., ........,..... 7 8, 132 Peffer, Lena Goshorn, 2-M, 528 S. Hanover St., Carlisle, Pa ............ .............. 6 7 Pence, Nancy Ann, 1-C, 2337 W. 108th Pl., Chicago, lll .......... .......... 7 8, 124 Perkins, Estelle Marie, 17M, R.D. 2, Sharpsville, Po ...,........... ,.........,.. 7 8, 129 Perry, Douglas Neil, 3-C, 64 Summer St., Rockland, Maine .....,,........ Perry, Guy Feland, 2-T, 548 Blackstone, Fresno, Calif ....................... Perry, Peter Shumway, 1-C, 3 Sargent St., White River Junction, Vt ..,... Peters, Earl, 2-C, 192 French St., Buffalo, N. Y ...,.............,...,......... Peters, Mlaryl Charlotte, 3-C, 2440 Inwood Dr., Houston, Tex ............. Peterson ' .......56, 136, 176 82 1 40 , Charlene Muriel, 1-M, 110 N. 10th St., Olean, N. Y .......,.,,.,....,..,.............. 78, 125 Peterson, Doris Annette, 1-M, 2937 lvanhce Rd., R.D. 2, Silver Lake, Cuyahoga Falls .... 78 1 17 Peterson, Margaret Hardy, 2-M, 13016 Forest Hill Ave., East Cleveland ....., ...,............... 6 7, 120 Petschek, Rita, Madelene, 4-C, 12 E. 86th St., New York, N. Y .............. Pettus, Rachel Longaker, 4-C, 1 14 W. 7th St., Media, Pa ......................... Pfeiffer, Amy Catherine, 4-M, 31616 N. Menard Ave., Chicago, lll ...... Pfeil, Dorothy Jean, 2-M, 23 Byrd Ave., Wheeling, W, Va ......,,........... . Pfeil, Peggy Eleanor, 2-C, 18 Romney Rd., Wheeling, W. Va .... Pfister, Esther Marie, 2-M, 7006 Virginia Ave., Parma .................,. Phelps, Virginia Althea, 2-C, 73 Cathaway Pk., Rochester, N. Y ....... . Phillips, Gertrude Elaine, 2-C, W. Whitiney Rd., Fairport, N. Y ..... . Phillips, Joan Redding, 3-C, 23 Briar Cliff Rd., Ben Avon Heights, Pa ........ Pigossi, Adrienne Louise, 2-C, 430 Washington Ave., Bridgeville, Pa .,...... Pirtle, Marjorie Hewitt, 2-C, 2624 Ashton Rd., Cleveland Heights... Pitassi, Louise Juliet, 1-M, 722 Hastings St., Pittsburgh, Pa .......... . Pocta, Jean Ann, 1-C, 610 East St., iFndlay ......,........................ Poindexter, Erlynne Sarah, 2-C, 2112 E. 83rd St., Cleveland ...... . Pollard, Mary Margaret, 1-C, 2000 W. Devon Rd., Columbus ......,. . Pollock, Helen Augusta, 4-C, 5941 College Ave., Indianapolis, Ind .... Pollock, John Calvin, 2-C, 98 Levan Dr., Painesville ...................,.. . Pond, B lettyl Constance, 2-M, Box 21, Logan, W. Va ..,......,.. Pond, Priscilla, Bernice, 3-C, 1123 Main St., Sarasota, Fla ..,.., Porter, Jean Louise, 2-C, 293 E, College St., Oberlin ......,. Porter, John Robert, 2-C, R, D. 3, Park Ave. W., Mansfield .....,...,....., . 1 ,....,, 45, 110 ,......45, 137 45 .,.....67, 127 .......67, 106 .......67, 124 .......67, 137 ,......67, 108 ,........56, 60 ........67, 110 ..........67, 127 196 .......78, 123, 187 .......67, 121, 177 .......78, 123, 175 111 ,......67, 126 .......67, 131 ......56, 103 .......67, 123 1 36 Portman, Ruth Melba, 3-C, 152 Woodland Ave., Oberlin... ........ ................ ................. 5 6 , 165 Poteat, Elizabeth McNeill, 4-C, 1122 Goodman St., Rochester 7, N. Y ....... ....... 4 5, 138, 173 Potee, Elinor Grace, 1-C, 336 NapierTowne, Jubbulpore, lndia .........,. Powell, Maribelle, 2-C, 57 Sunnyhill Dr., Pittsburgh 16, Pa ......... . Powell, Phyllis Emily, lrreg-M, 446 8th St,, Elyria ...................... Powelson, Elizabeth Eugene, 3-C, 1 13 W. Fremont St., Fostoria ......... . Pratt, Robert Henry, 1-M, 10700 Massie Ave., Cleveland .,..............,. . Preussel, Beatrice Eleanor, 4-M, 764 Belvidere Ave., Westfield, N. J ....... Price, Gloucester Allen, Jr., 4-C, 1 143 W. Pearl St., Jackson, Miss ...... .....,.,..7s, 117 .......6O, 130 ........56, 140 .......78, 107 .......45, 122 .......45, 113 3 .,'-'4 2 YI: v' . Ariz, In this War period as in Peace time . . . The Gray PrintingACompany is Carrying On ! War Economy has demanded many unusual types of printing. and releasing many of our men to the Armed Forces has resulted in maior changes in our organization .... At the same time we are trying to maintain the ,f f OOO best in quality and skilled craftsmanship, which has been an unwritten trademark of The Gray Printing Company for titty-five years. You will continue to receive from Gray this quality and service so iar as it is possible under existing circumstances. ANNUALS F MORE THAN EVER BEFORE in the past twenty-five years is there a genuine need for a Yearbook. Very often annuals 1 are the only substantial source oi pic- tures and activities in which former students participated. It is a history of M. I 1 - l l U H MUHALE four years that will prove invaluable to the families and sweethearts of the boys who are serving in the Armed Forces. We are proud to have had the privilege of being a part in the planning and execution of this fine book. FOSTORIA, OHIO Llincnsr Pnonucrns or SCHOOL ANNUALS IN rr-rr: srA'rE UUMPANY 4 ,Sim-fmt ireclfory 'A' iui i6LlfLL1 Name of Student Page Sawyer, Rosalind, 1-C, 1619 30th St. N. W., Apt. 42, Washington, D. C ............. 79, 125, Sayre, Marian, 3-C, 214 Locust St., Emsworth, Pa ...,,...,.................,......... ......,... 4 6, Scarborough, Mary Louise, 4-C, 61 1 Tome St., Ridley Park, Pa ...... Schachtitz, Eva, 3-C, 972 Chambers Circle, Columbus .,..,........... Schalbach, Mary Ruth, 828 Atwater Ave., Bloomington, Ind .......... . Schalk, Margaret Anne, 1-C, 17501 Franklin Blvd., Lakewood .,........ . Schein, Anne Elizabeth, 2-C, 3595 Harvey Rd., Cleveland Heights ...,... . .......46 ....,..46, r 198 182 168 131 ...........182 .......79, ,,.....6a, Scheldrup, Margaret Esther, 2-C, 5014 W. Superior St., Chicago, Ill ......,... .....,. 6 O, Schiffman, Muriel Honey, 2-M,, 2075 Wallace Ave., New York, N. Y ........ ....... 6 8, Schlossman, Jacqueline Edythe, 1-C, 365 E. 39th St., Paterson, N. J ........ ....... 7 9, Schmidt, Corrine Alice, 2-C, 12 Warner Rd., Maplewood, N. J ............., . Schmidt, Nancy Ann, 1-C, 436 School St., Belmont, Mass ....... . Schneck, Jean Marie, 4-M, 107 Park Ave., Ephrata, Pa ............ . Schoonmaker, Dorothy, 2-M, 266 Nelson Rd., Scarsdaie, N. Y ..,.... . Schopter, Jeanette Carol, 1-C, Killbuck ..........................,..............,,. Schramm, Catherine, lrreg-M, R. D. 2, Elyria .............,.......,....,.,,,...,., Schrum, Dorothy Eleanor, 1-M, 333 Rader Terr., South Orange, N. J ..,.... Schubert, Allen Maurice, 1-C, 196 N. Main St., Oberlin ..........,............ .......68, 128 127 127 194 117 188 .......46, .......63 .......79, ...ffff55 Schumacher, Donovan Kent, 3-M, 1022 N. Cory St., Findlay .,................... ....... 5 7, Schupbach, Jean Marilyn, 1-M, 1026 Lapeer Ave., Port Huron, Mich ......., ....... 'I 9 Schwartz, Louis Herbert, Jr., 225 Claremont Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y ...... .... Schwass, Emily Jane, 3-C, 14867 Cleophus Pkwy., Allen Park, Mich ........ Schweser, Edith Marie, 1-C, 1 14 Southern Pkwy., Rochester, N. Y .,......,.... Scocozza, Frank, Jr., 1-M, 87 3rd Street, Newark, N. J .....,.,.........., ,....... Scott, Margery Ann, 4-C, 650 Highland Ave., Rochester, N. Y ......... 46, Scott, Mary Ann, 4-M, 5 Grant Ave.,Takoma Park, Md ......,.......,........,... Scudder, Charles Lee, 1-C, 1433 N. 70th Street, Wauwatosa, Wis ...,....... Seabury, Carol Winifred, 3-M, 16588 Warwick Rd., Detroit, Mich ....... . Seeman, Wilma Louise, 4-C, Box 79, lsabello, Pa ............................... Seemann, Karl William, 1-C, 443 Sayamore Dr., Rochester, N. Y .... .. Seiberling, Julia Gage, 2-C, 727 Merriman Rd., Akron ,.................... . Sexton, Lewis Roper, Jr., 10053 S. Hamilton Ave., Chicago, Ill .... .. Shank, Lois Ann, 1-C, 215 Greenmont Blvd., Dayton ..........,..... 1 1 141 143 116 125 121 116 .......182 ...........13l 175 164, 165, 168, 185, 188, ...46, 143, 182, 'QfQQfQQ5e .......46 121257 170, 190 190 184 143 197 79 119 ...........l82 Sharp, Anna Knelle, 1-C, 418 W. 69th St., Kansas City 5, Mo ........ .,.............. 7 9 128 Sharp, Marjory Edith, 1-M, 111 Lyon Ave., Butler, Pa .....,.,.... .....,..........,..... 6 8, 132 Shaw, Dorothy Ruth, 2-C, 304 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa ....,...... .,.... 6 8, 120, 197, 200 Shaw, V.rgfnia Carolina 6606 Bridge Ave., Cleveland .........,.,..,.... ...,..,.......,,.,.,,.,., 8 2 Shepfer, Mary Ellen, 3-M, 131 Edgewood Ave., Edgewood, Po ........ ......... 5 7, 115 Sherman, Mary Elizabeth, 3-C, 1245 Edwards Ave., Lakewood .......... .....,....... 5 7, 122 Sherman, Selma Frances, 2-C, 7 Vernon Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y ...... ..,..... 6 8, 175, '187 Shields, Florence Estelle, 1 Champlin Ave., Liberty, N. Y ................... ...................., 8 2 Shiftman, Vivian Estelle, 3-C, 286 E. 45th St., Brooklyn, N. Y ...... V .......,.. 57, 137 Shively, Margaret Esther, 2-C, 4260 Sunset, indianapolis, lnd ................. ............. 6 8, 139 Sholund, Carolyn Ellen Marie, 3-M, 1416 Lake Ave., Gothenburg, Nebr ...... ......., 4 6, 142 182 Shuey, Ann Mitchell, 1-C, R. D. 6, Springfield ....................................... ........ 7 9, 128 187 Shaman, Dorothy Ann, 4-C, 2460 Westwood Dr., Muskegon, Mich ...... ................... 4 6, 140 Siebenman, Barbara Louise, 3-C, 177 Park St., Montclair, N. J ...... ...... 5 7, 139, 173 177 Siegrist, Charlotte Lillian, Sp-C, 120 Sinclair St., Bellevue .......... ..................,........... . Simon, Carol Joy, 1-C, 5 Hall Ave., Larchmont, N. Y .............. ................ 7 9, 120 Simon, Joyce Lillian, 1-C, 20231 S. Lake Shore Blvd., Euclid ............. ........ 8 0, 132, 196 Simons, Florence Faye, 3-M, Box 65, Farmdale ................................... ............. 5 7, 140 Simpson, Jean Livingston, 2-C, 137 Robinson Lane, Ridgewood, N. J ....... ....... 6 8, 188 Sims, Elizabeth Florence, 4-C, 197 Elm, Oberlin ................................... ....,.. 46, 121 Singleton, James Winslow, 3-C, 1723 Timmonds Ave., Portsmouth ....... ............. 6 8, 134 Skinner, Frances Martha, 4-C, 2313 Carmel Ave., Racine, W15 ............ ........ 5 7, 1 19, 186 Skjerne, lngeborg Frances, 4-C, 317 E. College St., Oberlin .................... ................... 1 96 Skyrm, Sarah Elizabeth Suzanne, 2-M, 140 Euclid Ave., Sharon, Pa ......... ....... 6 8, 196 Slater, Hildreth Janet, 2-C, 187 N. Professor St., Oberlin ...................... ..,.... 5 7, 113 Slingland, Carolyn Marie, 3-M, 182 Boulevard, Glen Rock, N. J ....... ....... 5 7, 108 Slocum, Barbara, 2-C, 6526 Darlington Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa ............ ....... 6 8, 106 Smathers, Nancy Jane, 2-M, 31 1 Johnson, Pasadena, Tex ........... .......... 6 8, 137 Smillie, Ann Dickson, 2-C, 261 Eastland Ave., Pelham, N. Y ....... ................ 6 8, 120 Smith, Betty Elaine, 1-C, 19252 Brady Rd., Detroit 19, Mich ....... ........ 8 6, 187 188 Smith, Betty Jane, 3-M, 7215 Thomas Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa ....... .............. 5 7, 129, 168 Smith, Dorothy Ann, 2-M, 50 N. Main St., West Alexandria ........ ........ 5 7, 68, 127, 131 Smith Elsie Arthur, 3-C, 947 Park Ave., Schenectady, N. Y ........ .......... 5 7, 139, 199 Smith, John Frederick, 2-C, 304 West Ave., Elyria .............................................................. 126 Smith, Leila-Jane Buller, 4-C, 37 Dix St., Winchester, Mass ......................... 46, 142, 193, 197 Smith, Margaret Daphone, 3-M, 3450 80th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y ............................... Smith, Mary Elizabeth, 1-C, 1346 N. 2nd St., Fargo, N. Dak ................. 141 80 Smith, Mary Janice, 1-C, 72 Elmhurst, Highland Park 3, Mich ...... ....... 8 O, 1 16 Smith, Patricia Ann, Gr-C, 925 Raft Rd. S. W., Canton ................ ...... ................ . Smith, Peter M., Jr., Sp-M, 441 Earl Ct., Elyria ......................................... ........... . .. Snelbaker, James Kenneth, 2-T, 509 S. Market St., Mechanicsburg, Pa ......... ........ 1 29 Snodgrass, Louis Willis Augustus, 1-T, 1726 College St., Knoxville, Tenn ........ 6 Silwlmf irecfory 'fir Gui 501,145 Name of Student Page Snook, Elizabeth Anne, 2-C, 2004 Waller St., Portsmouth .....,,.....,... Snow, Nancy Jane, 3-M, 1018 E. Mulberry St., Evansville 3, lnd .,...... Snyder, Marilyn, 2-C, 644 Gilpin St., Denver, Colo .,..,.,.,................... .........es, 120 119 116 188 Solleder, Marian Kinnaird, 2-C, 288 15th Ave., Columbus ..................... ....,..,...,,., 6 8 Soulliere, Pauline Esther, 2-C, 317 Heathcote Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y .u,...... ..,..... 6 8, 120 Spangler, Shirley, 2-C, 1317 Greenwood Ave., Wilmette, 111 .,........,..... ,....... 6 8, 121 Spaulding, Martha Rose, 6000 N. Olney St., Indianapolis, Ind ........ .......,.......,,.....,...,.., 8 2 Spivack, Norma Dorothy, 1-M, 850 40th St., Brooklyn, N. Y ......... ...........,..,........,............. 6 8 Spoehr, Margaret Joanne, 3-C, 2255 Ridge Ave., Evanston, lll ........,.... 57, 128, 164, 165 190 Spore, Alice Clarissa, 1-C, 502 N. Elwood, Tulsa, Okla .....,.....,., ..................... 8 0 124, 187 Sprague, Betty Jean, 1-M, 59 Dover St., Worchester, Mass .,....... ......................... 8 0, 124 Springer, Marian Rose, 1-C, 1028 Ontario St., Oak Park, lll ....... ........ 8 0, 1 16 Stanton, Howard Earl, 3-T, 64 Sixth Ave., Gloversville, N. Y .,..... ......... 1 29 Steck, Jean Carol, 2-C, 3566 Winchell Rd., Shaker Heights ............... ....... 6 8, 104 Steen, Georgiana Ruth, 2-C, 816 N, Wheaton Ave., Wheaton, lll ....,... .......... 6 9, 130 Steer, Alice Margery, 1-C, North Lima .........,.......,...................... ............... 8 0, 129 Stehman, Eleanor Mae, 4-C, 1020 Maple St., Wickliffe ........ ........ 4 6, 142, 193 Steinberg, Mary Louise, 4-C, 208 E. Elm St., Fairbury, Ill ........... ,............ 4 6, 135 Steinem, William Acker, 4-C, Box 57, Fayette .................. ...........,.,......... ............... 1 3 6 Stelzer, Ruth Eleanor, 2-C, 2946 N. 45th St., Milwaukee 10, Wis .........,.,.... .........,.... 6 9 139 Stephenson, Dorothy Eleanor, 4-C, 66 Mapleridge Ave., Buffalo 15, N. Y .,........... 46, 139 199 Stetson, Doris Anne, 2-M, Lexington Ave., Peekskill, N. Y ..,..........,.,.......... .............. 6 9 114 Stevens, Betty Jane, 1-M, Putnam St., Tunkhannock, Pa .......................... ................ 8 0, 117 Stewart, James Albert, 3-T, R. D. 2, Clyde .......................................... ...,................,........ 1 44 Stewart,'Mary Lou, 3-C, 1706 E. 46th St., Ashtabula .....,.............................. 57, 165, 168 170 Stockton, Laura Edith, 4-C, 1302 N. Highland Ave., Pittsburgh 6, Pa ....... ..................... 4 6 Stockton, Lois, 4-C, 1302 N. Highland Ave., Pittsburgh 6, Pa .............,. ........ 4 6, 142, 190 Stoffel, Donna Lee, 3-C, 4665 E. Colfax Ave., Denver 7, Colo ...... .. ...... 57, 128 173 Stover, Katherine, 4-M, 21 12 7th St., Bay City, Mich .................... .......,... 4 7, 105 Strait, Luren John, 2-T, Burbank ........,,.......................................... .....,................. Strasburg, Frederick Robert, 3-C, Pomeroy St., Wilbraham, Mass ........ ....,..,........ 5 8, 136 Strasburg, Janet Nairn, 1-C, 834 Lewis Ave., St. Joseph, Mich ......... ........ 8 0, 125, 198 Strawser, Neil Edward, 1-C, R. D. 1, Ashland ..............,.....,........,...... .............,.....,, 8 0 Street, Kathryn Roberta, 4-C, 320 Edgewood Ave., New Castle, Pa ......... ..,..... 5 8, 191 198 Stuart, Betty Ruth, 2-C, Pleasant View School Rd., Loveland ................ .............. 6 9 130 Stube, Mrs. Barbara Hurrell, Gr-M, 54 Graham Ave., Cortland, N. Y ...... .......,...... Stube, Edwin Brownell, 3-M, 54 Graham Ave., Cortland, N. Y ............. ................ . Stuckert, Robert Paton, 1-C, 1 1602 Jesse Ave., Cleveland .,............ ....... 8 0, 1 1 1 Stuntz, Martha Marian, 4-C, 141 W. Parkhurst, Detroit, Mich ......... ........ 4 7, 127 Stutzman, Jean Elizabeth, 2-M, 60 E. Main St., Tremont, Pa .,,.,,.,.,,,,., ....., 1 08 139 Sutherland, Marjorie Ann, 3-C, 776 Washington St., Walpole, Mass... ............ ..58, 106 Swan, William Arthur, 4-C, 105 E. 1stSt., Minden, Nebr ................,.... ......... 4 7, 126 184 Swartz, Guthrie Reed, 4-C, 269 Mill St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y ,,.,,... ........... 4 7, 138 Swett, Mary Louise, 3-M, 212 Maple Ave., Takoma Park, Md ...... ....... 4 7, 143 Szaroleto, Gertrude Anne, 1 138 10th St., Lorain ..................... ....... 6 9, 1 18 ...'r.. Taaffe, Patricia Jeanne, 1-C, 7104 Crandon Ave., Chicago 49, lll ........ ......... 8 0, 128 191 Takagi, Yoshie Katsuko, 3-C, 428 Liberty Rd., Englewood, N. J ........ ...... 5 8, 121, 173 Talbot, Martha Connell, 1-M, 10 W. lst St., Freeport, N. Y ........... ........ 5 8, 80, 137 Talbot, Polly Marie, 2-C, 104 North St., Chardon ...................... .......... 6 9, 120 Tallmadge, Alice Doty, 2-C, 1 107 Walnut St., Allentown, Pa .......... ........... 6 9 1 13 Tanner, Grace Elizabeth, 3-C, 186 Baynes St., Buffalo 13, N. Y ....... ,.......... 58 120 Taub, Donald Richard, 2-C, 1850 Noble Rd., East Cleveland ...... ........ 6 9, 134, 175 Taub, Elwood, 3-C, 921 Quincy Ave., Scranton 10, Pa ............. .......................... 5 8 Taylor, Dorothy Wright, 2-C, 74 The Fenway, Boston, Mass ....... ...... 6 9, 127, 165 188 Taylor, Helen Christine, 1-C, 637 Winthrop St., Toledo 10 ...... ..................... 8 0, 16 Taylor, Janet Allison, 4-C, 637 Winthrop St., Toledo ............... ................. 4 7, 200 Taylor, Julia Beatrice, 2-M, Lyndalia, Newport, Del ................... ....... 5 9, 182 Teor, Alice Dorothea, 1-C, 1812 Kensington Ave., Youngstown ..... ......... ....... 8 0 , 124 Tedoff, Carol June, 3-C, 21 1 Central Pk. W., New York, N. Y ........................... ........ 5 8, 137 Thoxton, Mrs. Victoria McGovran, 2-C, P.O. Box 2682, Charlestown, W. Va ....... ........... 1 O3 Thom, Judith Preston, Gr-M, 188 Prospect St., Princeton, N. J .......................... .......-..... . Thomas, Charline Louise, 4-C, 40 Hemlock Rd., New Haven, Conn ..... Z.. ........ 471 Thomas, Helen Mae, 2-M, 171 E. Lorain St., Oberlin .......................... -...........--..- Thomas, ,leqne CrQWf0l'd, 4-C, 9th AVG., New BFiQl'1'l'OFi, PCI ........... ........ 4 7 Thomos, Marilyn Jane, 1-M, 1738 4th Si., CUYOl'1OQO Falls ...............-.... ---,-,, 8 0, 1 17 Thomos, Morion Benton, 1-M, Cor. ldylweir G' Newberry, Ocala, Fla ........ ....... 8 O, 132 Thompson, Harold Leonard, 3-T, 1206 Sledge St., Marshall, TEX ,-........ ....-...----.--- - Thompson, Margaret Louise, 3-M, 2824 Bedford St., Stamford, Conn ........ ........ 6 9, 197 Thor-ns, Dono Ruth, 1-C, 109 Greeves St., Kane, Pa ........ ................... ................... S O , 125 Thorne, Susan, 2-C, 3150 19th Sf. N. W., WOS111lWQfOVl, D. C -------- --------e------------- 6 9, 137 Thornton, Ann Louise, 4-M, 920 4th Si., GClllipOliS ........................ ....f..- 4 7, 1 18, 182, 197 Thrasher, soma, 1-C, 667 Chestnut St., Wobon, Moss ........r............. ............................. 8 O Tibbei-15, Eleonor Powell, 3-C, 417 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y ....... .................... 5 8 177 Tilden, Norma Louise, 3-M, Owen's Rd., Fulton, N. Y ................... .------- 5 3 Name of Student P096 lll l I7 ISS Timberman, Marion Jean, l-C, 7541 Merrill Ave., Chicago 49, .... .. Tinley, Joan Patricia, 2-C, 409 W. 38th St., Ashtabula ...A............. . Todd, Barbara Ellen, l-C, 34 Franconia St., Worcester, Mass ........... Todd, Lydia Conde, 2-M, l ll W. Coulter St., Philadelphia 44, Pa..L... Toliver, Dorothy Jean, 3-C, 443 W, 7th St., Concordia, Kans ................... Tollison, Jean Margaret, 3-M, 3l6 Brown Ave., Belton, S. C ....,............... Tomlinton, Mary Ann, 2-M, 463 Carolina Circle, Winston-Salem, N. Tompkins, Jean Ann, 4-M, Sylvania Ave., Berkey ............... ...................... Tongg, Rosemary Bui Fah, 4-C, 2258 Metcalf St., Honolulu, Hawaii ...,... Totoiu, John Alexander, l-C, l2l E. College St., Oberlin ................... Trewin, Charlotte, 2-M, 4th Ave., Cedar Rapids, lowa .........,........... Treyz, Joseph Henry, Jr., 2-C, l l Jay St., Binghamton, N. Y .............. Trimble, James Courtney, 3-T, 2409 Supervior Ave., Middletown ...,.,,.. . Tripp, Walter Thomas, l4l4 Birney St., Saginaw, Mich .............,................ . Trout, Mariorie Rogene, 2-M, 42l S. Kinney Blvd., Mount Pleasant, Mich ..... . Troxel, Mary Elizabeth, 4-C, 355 Eclgemeer Pl., Oberlin ........................ . Tucker, Allen Glenn, 4-C, 367 Reamer Pl., Oberlin .,...,,...............,......... . Tucker, Girard Preble, l-C, 408 Fairview Ave., Webster Groves, Mo ..,..... Tucker, John Lloyd, l-C, 3l04 Morley Rd., Shaker Heights ,.,............. . Tucker, Otis Reginal, lrreg-M, R. D. l, Oberlin ....................... Turner, Jackson Edwin, 2-T, 376 5th St., Manitsee, Mich ......,. . Turrill, Mary Barbara, 4-C, 54 Whittier St., Lynbrook, N. Y ....... . Tyson, Dorothy Jean, 4-C, i042 East End Ave., Edgewood, Pa ...,.. Underhill, Clara Putnam, l-M, 805 Lincoln Way E., Massillon ,.....,,... Updike, Evelyn Winifred, 2-M, l22l N. Bentalon St., Baltimore, Md ........ Ure, June Olivia, l-C, 8 Blair St., Worcester, Mass ............................... Ushijima, Paul Kasumi, 2-C, 206V2 W. Yakima Ave., Yakima, Wash ...... Utterback, Mary Alice, 2-C, 344 Morgan St., Oberlin ...............,......... Uyehi, Eugene Kiyosum, 22-4-C, Hunt, lda ...................................... -V- Vail, Mary Elizabeth, 2-C, 270 Riverside Dr., New York 25, N. Y ..................... .......80, .........69, c..ffff...ffffff 58, 126 69, IO7: ....... 47, l42 Van Aken, Elaine Priscilla, 2-C, 34 Westminster Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y ........ Van Antwerp, Lugene, I-M, i485 N. Broad St., Galesburg, Ill ......................... 69, l3O .........69 H ........47, ........47, .........69 ......47 ......fff5i5 ......69 ......69 Van Hoorn, Marianne Westpalm, l-C, 7lO N. Franklin St., Wilmington, Del ................. 80 56 Van Horn, Mrs. Suzanne Pauken, 3-C, 265l l l6th St., Toledo .................................... 1 r r Van Horn, Virginia Sherwood, 2-C, 215-37 43rd Ave., Bayside, N. Y ..... 69, l27, l70, I75, Van Stone, James Willard, l-C, 2705 London Rd., Shaker Heights .... Vekasy, Olga Helen, 3-C, 473l 4th Ave., Beaver Falls, Pa ................... ......... Verda, Martha Rose, l-C, 255 N. Pleasant St., Oberlin .................... . Verstegen, Gertrude Elaine, 2-C, 2503 McDonald, Sioux City, Iowa .............. 69, Vickers, Eleanor Mary, 3-C, Myrtle Ave., Cambridge, N. Y ................ Viner, Marylou, 3-M, 820 Lundvall Ave., Rockford, lll ....... -W- Wachs, Sylvia Rowena, 4-C, Chelsea, Vt ...................................... Wadlowe, Emory Alvin, Gr-T, 5l0 Tennessee St., Dublin, Ga ........ Wagner, Grace Erna, l-M, 35 Princeton St., Springfield, Mass ...... Wagner, Jacob Bayard, 3-T, l45 W. Douglass St., Reading, Pa ................ Wagner, Roberta Sue, Gr-C, 5l 5 N. Mulanix, Kirksville, Mo ....... ....... Wahlgren, Kathryn Louise, l-M, 4l4 Bompart Ave., Webster Groves, l 80, 22, l73 ......8O Mo ..... ............... 8 O Wakeland, Martha Alice, 2-C, 3050 Colorado Blvd., Denver, Colo ............... ...... 69, 177 Walker, Frances Elizabeth, 4-M, 3222 Sherman Ave., Washington, D. C ........ ............ 4 7 Walker, Phyllis Louise, 2-C, 47 Moyer St., Canajoharie, N. Y ....................................... 69 Wallerstein, Dorothy, 4-C, Kenilworth Rd., Rye, N. Y ............... Walls, Ann Stewart, 2-C, i286 Beach Ave., Lakewood ........ .... .... 6 9 , l20, l68, word, Elizabeth'Ann, 3-c, 3415 Brantford Rd., Toledo ....... ............... 5 8, lO8 Waring, William John Howe, 2-C, Delevlan, N. Y ................... Warner, Betty Osborne, l-C, 34 Spring St., Amherst, Mass .......... ..................... 69, Warner, Carolyn Margaret, 2-C, S05 S. Vine St., Orrville ...................... 69, l03, l82, l87 Warner, Dorothy Eva, l-M, l7l5 W. Lenawee St., Lansing, Mich ....... Warner, Olivia Meilli, 2-C, 8l5 W. River St., Elyria ......................... Warner, Richard Roy Pichel, 2-C, 20 W. 86th St., New York, N. Y ...... . Warren, Patricia Ruth, 2-C, 2 Prospect Ave., Middletown, N. Y ............. . Warters, Mary Ellen, 2-C, 5l I5 Woodland Ave., Des Moines IZ, lowa.. Watson, William Austin, 3-T, Brackettville, Tex ................................... Watts, Janet Flowers, l-C, 815 N. Jay St., Takoma 3, Wash ........ Waugh, Margaret Alice, 2-C, l006 26th St. S., Arlington, Va ...... . Waugh, Margaret Ann, 2-C, 39 Betwood St., Albany, N. Y ........ . Wax, Florence Sima, 3-C, l745 E. Sth St., Brooklyn 23, N. Y ....... . Waxgiser, Elaine Gloria, 84-58 l5lst St., Jamaica, N. Y ............. . Way, Ruth Eleanor, l-C, 24 Sevinor Rd., Marblehead, Mass ...... . Webb, Anne Hunter, 2-C, Lime Rock, Conn .............................. Webb, Ruth Slocum, 2-C, Lime Rock, Conn .................................. Weber, Robert George, 2-C, l8338 Euclid Ave., Cleveland l2 ........ ...ff.'fjf56 69,131 ........8O, ........69, 1 1 1 I f I 1 agilzfiolfelfaf ireclfor it Gui iam 2 Simjmf ireclfory Gui iam Name of Student Page Webster, Audrey Elizabeth, 1-M, Scott Ave., Princeton Junction, N. J .,..... .........,.....,....... 8 0 Webster, Priscilla, 2-C, 37 Thomdyke Rd., Worcester 5, Mass ............,.... , ..A.... 69, 120, 173 Weimer, David Rhoads, 2-C, Millsboro Rd., Mansfield ..............,.,,.,..... ........... 7 0, 187 Weinberg, Herbert Gustav, Gr-C, 323 Monroe Ave., Plainfield, N. J ...... ......,...... . Weinstein, Norman Harold, 4-C, 1650 Lee Rd., Cleveland Heights ....... ........ 5 9 Weissman, Eleanor Marie, 3-C, 730 W. 183rd St., New York, N. Y ................. ......, 5 9, 60 Welbaum, Helen Jeannette, 1-C,'2616 Fairfield View Pl., Fort Wayne 6, lnd ....., .....,.. 8 0, 124 Welker, John RaIvan,,1-C, 3 Tower Circle, Lambert Pk., Bath, Maine ,........... ........... 8 0 Wells, John McNeill, 1-C, 54 Hassart St., New Brunswick, N. J ......... ..... 8 0 Wells, Richard Albert, Gr-C, R. D. 1, North Girard, Pa ......................,............... ...............,. Wellwood, Dorothy Frances, 3-M, 415 S. Thurmond St., Sheridan, Wyo ...................,,.... 59, 1 18 Wertheimer, Valentin Jacob Thombas, 4-C, 40 Wootton Rd., Essex Falls, N. Y ............. 60, 136 Wharton, Charlotte Fae, 2-M, 303 Lincoln Ave. E., Alexandria, Minn 70, 119 Wheatley, Margaret Alice, 4-C, 174 Adams St., North Abington, Mass ................. 47, 184 194 Wheaton, Sybil Elaine, 4-C, 154 Berkley Dr., Elyria ............................................................ 47 Wheeler, Miriam, 4-C, 835 Field Ave., Plainfield, N. J .....,... ....... 48, 137, 193, 197, 198 Whitacre, Arden Roy, 3-M, 954 Allison Ave., Lorain .................... ...................................... . Whitaker, Doris May, 3-C, 7012 Penarth Ave., Upper Darby, Pa ........ ...... 5 9, 140, 163 191 Whitaker, Faith, 3-C, Box 215, Ferndale, Calif ......,................,..... ........,,,..... 6 O, 143 Whitby Phillida Wynne, 4-C, 104 Carson Ave., Akron .......................... ....... 4 8, 198 Whitcher, Charles Edward, 4-C, 638 Lafayette Ave., Buffalo, N. Y ....... .....,, 4 8, 126 White, Jeanne Audrey, 1-C, 940 W. 6th St., Plainfield, N. J ........... ........ 8 O, 128 White, Walter Lemuel, 3-T, E. Main St., Wayne ...................... ,..................... . Whitney, Phyllis Kathryn, 3-C, 22 Morgan St., Oberlin .,........ ..................,. 5 9 Whitstone, Grace Louise, 3-C, 605 Willis Ave., Youngstown ................... ......... 5 9, 139 199 Whittemore, Nancy Wolford, 4-C, 29 Berkeley Rd., Maplewood, N. J ..,..., ........... 5 9, 197 Wickwire, Katherine Elizabeth, 1-C, 704 N. Monroe St., Albany, Ga ......, ...........,.,...... 8 O Widdoes, Jane, 1-C, 25 Beeching St., Worcester, Mass ........,............... ........ 8 0, 1 16, 175 Wilbur, Lucy May, 1-M, 261 S. Allen Ave., Pasadena 8, Calif ......... ........... 8 1 117 Wilcox, George Tavender, 2-C, 315 W. Main St., Canfield ............ Wilcox, Muriel, 2-C, 546 S. Main St., Sheridan, Wyo ....... Wilder, Donald Martin, 1-C, Box 151, LeRoy ..................... . .......,............ 70 .......7o, its, wo ........81, 183, 187 Wilder, Joanne, 1-C, 20 Orient Ave., Melrose, .Mass ............. ........... 8 1, 128 Wiley, Virginia Carolyn, 1-M, 8 Old Post Road, Rye, N. Y .,...... ........ 8 1, 126 Williams Clare, 4-C, 5 Alden Pl., Bronxville, N. Y ........................... ........ 4 8, 142 Williams Dorothy Anne, 1-M, 132 Fairway Dr., New Orleans, La ........... ........ 8 1, 116 Williams Harold Baird, Gr-T, 33 W. Vine St., Oberlin .........................,.... ...........,.... . Williams, Jane Chandler, 4-C, Ft. Washington Ave., Ft. Washington, Pa ....,. ........ 4 8, 135 Williams Jean Lenore, 2-M, 345 Elmira St., Troy, Pa ............................. ........... 7 0, 132 Williams, Mary Wilder, 1-C, 3316 Beacon Hill Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa ......., .............. 8 1, 129 Williams Nancy Clare, 3-C, 287 McMillan, Grosse Pointe, Mich ........ ........ 5 9, 131, 187 Willig, Henrietta Katherine, 1-C, 48 Church St., Freeport, N. Y ........ ........... 8 1, 124 Willis, Ruth Lydia, 1-M, Salineville ................................................ ........ 8 1, 125 Willits, Mary Margaret, 2-M, 918 Broadway, Piqua ................................,.......... ........ 7 0, 123 Willmott, Margaret Joy, 3-C, West China Union University, Chengtu, China ........ .............,... Wilson, Cicely Anne, 1-C, 540 Ridgewood Rd., Maplewood, N. J ......................... ....... 8 1, 126 Name of Student P099 Wilson, Nancy Miriam, 3-M, 235 College Ave., Richmond, Ind ...... Wise, Gloria Jean, l-C, 2l l l3 Hillgrove Ave., Bedford ...,..,......, Wise, Mary Elizabeth, 4-C, 2l l l3 Hillgrove Ave., Bedford ......,.. Wisner, Marjorie Loveland, 2-C, l l l Ontario St., Lockport, N. Y. Withrow, Joanna Elizabeth Frances, l-M, 4Ol York Ave., Dearborn, Mich ..,..... Witmer, Woodrow Wilson, Gr-T, i622 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa .................... Woelfel, Eleanor Ann, l-M, l27 Bartle Ave., Newark, N. Y ......................... 8l Waelfel, Jane Leone, 4-C, l27 Bartle Ave., Newark, N. Y ................. 48, l73, Wohlford, Paula Lorae, l-M, 2l7 W. Jackson St., Port Washington, Wisc ...... Wolfe, Wolfe, Wolff, Wong Wong Wood Helen Charlotte, 3-M, 68-37 lO8th St., Forest Hills, N, Y ................ . Mary Jo, 4-C, 700 W. 5th St., Delphos ................................... Clara Blanche, 4-M, 209 Argonne Dr., New Kensington, Pa ................. . Faith Oi En, 4-C, Box 26, Wailuku, Hawaii ........................................ Mabel Sou Ngo, 3-C, i640 Kamamalu Ave., Honolulu, Hawaii. Patricia Ann, 2-C, 353 Elm St., Oberlin ................................... Woodrow, Janet Selkirk, 3-M, l003 College Ave., Redlands, Calif ........ Woodward, Charlotte Louise, l-M, Somerset Ave., Segreganset, Mass .......59 l IO6, l82 ,117, 142 182, 193 l .......48 .........48, l37, l65 .........7O, ........59, 129 .,.......81, 1 1 105 ll7 48 l93 Bl 199 l99 ll7 lO4 l37 48 l68 l37 ll6 l3l l25 Wright, Carolyn Shelton, 4-C, 243 Aspen Rd., Birmingham, Mich ........... ............................... Wright, Helen Carolyn, 3-M, Box 228, Savannah, N. Y ....................... Wright, Many Wolcott, l-C, 9 Ridgedell Ave., Hastingson-on-Hudson, .48, 59, 118 N. Y Wunderly, Miriam Joy, Irreg-M, 2300 Wooster Rd., Rocky River ....................... Wykle, Mary Louise, l-M, 2l2 N. 2nd St., Marshalltown, Iowa ........ Wynn, Ruth Evelyn, 3-C, 38 Martindale St., Dayton ...................... -Y- Yang, Tien Wei, 2-C, Tientsin, China .................................. Yates, Dorothy Custer, l-C, 324 W. South St., Carlisle, Pa ......... Yaukey, David Williams, l-C, 4400 Maple Ave., Bethesda, Md ....., Yeend, Mary Elizabeth, 2-C, New Milford ........................................... Yessler, Joan Mathilda, 3-M, 2405 4th Ave. S. E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa ....... Yocom, Patricia Ann, 4-C, 25l Forest St., Oberlin .................................. Yaffe, Carrie Lenore, 2-C, Ray Brock, N. Y .................................... Yakata, Margaret Yuriko, 2-M, 28-Dl7, Heart Mountain, Wyo ....... Yanker, Sarah Frances, 3-M, l327 Glenn Ave., Columbus ............. Young, Audrey Loise, l-M, 2l 2nd St., Ellwood City, Pa ................... Young, Esther Lillian, 3-M, 248 Bradley Blvd., Schenectady, N. Y ........ Young, Janice Elizabeth, l-C, l03 N. Whistler Ave., Freeport, lll ........ -Z- Zastrow, Virginia Ruth, 4-M, 200 3rd Ave., Charles City, iowa ............................ Zenger, Mrs. Dorothy Curtis, 3-M, Flemington Junction, Flemington, N. J Zirat, Audrey Mardelle, 2-M, 3736 Second Ave., Beaver Falls, Pa ................. Zirovich, Milan, 2-C, i305 W. Franklin St., Jackson, Mich .............. Zrinyi, Julia Patricia, 86 W. Norris Rd., Norris, Tenn ...' ..... Zuckmayer, Winnetou Maria, 2-M, Barnard, Vt .................. Zulauf, Helen Jean, l-C, 206 Elysia St., Pittsburgh, Pa ......... 199 81 119, 165 l 26 .......8l .......8l .......7O .......7O ........81 59, 133 ........81 48, 142 .......70 1 1 l25 l7O l9O ll7 l68 120 59 I99 l99 70 l4O ll7 I97 l24 l82 48 ll9 ......81, 82 70 l34 agifmfenf irecfory 'ir Gui mm Siiwfmf irecfory fir fir ally U72 Um 240 -A- Name of Student Page Abels, Graydon Pryor AS, l007 N. Taylor Ave., Oak Park, Ill ..,..... ..,... 8 6, 183 Adams, John Primm Pvt., 804 College St., Trenton, Tenn ........... ........v 8 6 Addison, Robert Allen Pvt., 3l9 w. oxford si., Alliance ....... ...... 8 6, 151 Albright, Robert Elmer Pvt., 3Ol W. Sth St., Greenville ,.,,.. ..,,..,., 8 6 Alden, John Woods, Jr., AS, R. D. 2, Alliance .,,......,,,...,,,,,.. ...... 8 6 Alexander, William Pvt., Box 288, Marianna, Pa .....,.,..,....... ........ . Allen, Bruce James AS, 58l Corunna Ave., Corunna, Mich ....... . ...... 86 Altman, Franc Collier AS, lO84 W, 3 St., Dubuque, lowa ................... ..,... 8 6 Anderberg, Kenneth Armand Pvt., 2409 23rd Ave., Moline, Ill ,,,-.,,.... .,.,., 8 6 Anderson, Albert Carl AS, 4833 Woodlawn Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn ...... ...... 8 6 Anderson, Warren Leland Pvt., lOlO S. 4th St., St. Charles, Ill ............. Andrews, Milton Paul, Jr., AS, l2l6 S. Maple, McPherson, Kans ,,,.,, .,..,,...,..,......,. ........86, l48 Arndt, Ralph Frank AS, R. D. lO, Box 458, Toledo ....................... A Arnold, Lester Glenn AS, l7l4 Saratoga Ave., Cleveland ............. Aubrey, Richard Wallace AS, 5021 Brookwood Rd., Youngstown... Anspach, Herbert Kephart AS, R. D. 2, Ada ................................... 86 86 86 Bailey, Raymond AS, North Kenova ................................. .,......, 8 6 Baker, James Theodore AS, 7l6 Sth St., Marietta .............. .................... . Bakker, Cornelius Nicholas, Jr., Great Barrington, Mass ...........,... ....... l 54, ISS Bolo, Harold Albert AS, lOOl W. Chestnut St., Mount Vernon ........ ............ 8 6 Bannister, Robert Brown AS, 3362 N. 46th St., Milwaukee, Wis ........ ......... 8 6 Barr, John Dixon, Jr., Pvt., Banks, Ala ................................................ ............... 8 6 Baughman, Howard Elsworth, Jr., AS, l9l4 Baird Ave., Portsmouth ....... ............... 8 6, l87 Beatman, James Winfield AS, 527 W. l2l St., New York, N. Y .......... ....... 8 6, l58, 200 Becker, Jack Pvt., i649 Jarvis Ave., Chicago 26, lll ..................... .................. 8 6 Beebe, Donald Jennison Pvt., 39 Park Ave., Greenfield, Mass ...... ...... 8 6 Belanger, John Louis Pvt., R. D. l, Box 5 A, Sturtevant, Wis ...... ......... 8 6 Belt, Richard Herman Pvt., 979 Lagonda Ve., Springfield ........ ................... . . Pengtscn, Glenn Delmar AS, R. D. l, Robinson, Kans ................................ ........ 8 6, l76 Bennett, Willard Decker AS, Powell ............................................................... ............ 8 6 Bettman, August Charles, Jr., Pvt., 422 N. Buchanan St., Edwardsville, lll ....... ..... . 86 Bishop, Charles Sidney AS, 295 Whiting Ave., Dedham, Mass ........................ ............... 8 6 Bixby, Curtis William Pvt., lO9 Barnard Ave., Watertown, Mass .............. ..................... 8 6 Black, David deLaine AS, R. D. l, Box l77, Madisonville, Cincinnati ........ ...... 8 6, l58, l83 Blaha, Richard James Pvt., 4273 E. l36th St., Cleveland .................... .........,..,.. 8 6 Black, Earl Pvt., 29l63 Eureka, Romulus, Mich ...................,..... ........ 8 6, l6l Bogardus, Vern Lee AS, 4052 W. l57tl'i St., Cleveland ............... ........ 8 6, l46 Bolin, William Warren AS, l2436 Euclid Ave., East Cleveland ....... ...... . . 86 Bone, John Gordon, Jr., AS, lO9 N. Catherine St., Mount Vernon ....... ...... 8 6 Borlaug, Frederic Stuart AS, 4709 l7 Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn ,..... ...... 8 6 Boswell, James Robert Pvt., 304 Moss Ave., Hearne, Tex ....,...... ....... . . Bosworth, Edward Increase AS, 78 S. Professor St., Oberlin ,........ ...... 8 6 Both, Charles Stephen AS, Box 827, Darwil Dr., South Akron ...... ......... 8 7 Bottero, Joseph, Jr., AS, Box 283, Frontenac, Kans ................. ......... ........... ...... 8 7 , l48 Bowen, John Sargent AS, l58l6 Normandy Ave., Cleveland Bowman, Robert Edward AS, 6l4 Alameda Padre Serra, Santa Barbara, Calif ............. 87, l46, l48, l54 Boyer, George Powell, Jr.,AS, Smith Rd., Fremont ........... .. Bradshaw, John Schwab AS, 373 Reamer Place, Oberlin ....... Braman, Robert Tilden AS, 42l E. Everett St., Dixon, lll ................ . Brandt, Schuyler Buell, Jr., AS, 2442 Kensington Rd., Columbus ..... .. Braunlich, Donald Edward AS, 224 E. Kent Rd., Stow ................. . Breckenridge, Edward Lee Pvt., R. D. l, Grove City ................... . ......87, l62, l83 av ev 87 Brentson, Jack Winston AS, i009 Alder St., Seattle, Wash ......... ...... 8 7, l6l Brnicevich, Milan Anthony Pvt., 36l l E. l47th St., Cleveland ........ .......... . . Brody, Gerald Lee AS, l27OO Shaker Blvd., Cleveland ....................... ...... 8 7 Brooks, John Milton Pvt., lOO2 S. Dakota Ave., Sioux Falls, S. Dak. ...... ....... . 87 Brown, Edson James AS, 2890 Torrington Rd., Shaker Heights .................... ........ 8 7 Brown, Edward Lavert Pvt., R.D. l,' Brownfield, Tex. ..................................... ........ 8 7 Brown, Elmer Burrell, Jr. AS, l3ll Highland Terr., Richmond Heights, Mo. ...... ........ 8 7 Brown, John James AS, l2l S. Harris Ave., Columbus ................................... ........ 8 7 Brown, Raymond Alan AS, 828 Lincoln Highway, Rochelle, ill. ...... .............. 8 7 Buben, George AS, 7O Slade St., Pawtucket, R. l. .............. ......... . Buchanan, Robert Howard AS, Sayo Ethiopia .................................. Buck, Ernest Robert AS, l9l l Llewellyn Ave., Norfolk, Va. ...... ........,. . Buckmaster, Albert Taylor AS, 495 Sheridan Pl., Highland Park, lll. Budd, Leslie, Jr. AS, R.D. 5, Warren ................................................ Budinger, Ray Edwin AS, 3620 W. Park Rd., Cleveland ...... Burchfield, John Franklin AS, 206 Jefferson St., Toronto ...... ......87, 162 ........87 ........87 ........87 ........87 Burg, Leo James AS, Artesian, S. Dak. ............................ ...... 8 8, l83 Name of Student Burgess CUl'1'1S1lVIlllGI'T1 Jr Pvt RD 2 NewMart1nsv1lle W Burgess Mart1n Anthony AS 106N 5th St Spearflsh S Dak Burke John Frederlck AS 27020 Bruce Rd Bay V1llage Burket Robert Langdon AS 513 Columbus Ave Sandusky Burkey Wayne Lester AS RD 1 Murphysboro lll Burks Paul Cathell Pvt 16 Statlon Ave Hartwell C1nc1nnat1 Bush Ph1l1p Roder1ck AS 11 14 N Marshall St Mllwaukee Wls Busolovlch Ernll Pvt 4341 Ozanam Ave Ch1cago Ill Byrns James Edwln AS 3583 L1nwood Ave C1nc1nnat1 Callco G11bert Ray Pvt 1465 24th St Detrolt M1ch1gan Cameron Donald Palmer AS 708 Orchard St Raclne Wls Candor R1chard Carlton AS 1200 Hathaway Rd Dayton Canonge Kenneth Leroy Pvt 420 Beaver St Sewlckley Pa Canute Danlel Arthur AS 4434 W 48th St Cleveland Carey Harry Edward Jr 117 Fayette St Ithaca N Y Carroll Thomas James Pvt 415 W Cedar St Chlppewa Falls Wls Carrott Donald Froweln AS 214 E Mad1son St Montpeller Carson Alfred Davld AS 621 W 37th St Norfolk V Chaffln Robert Lee AS Ozark Mo Chase Warren Howard Ill AS 1300 Oakrldge Dr Cleveland He1ghts Chnstafersen Arthur W1lbur AS Esperanza So Afrlca Cockf1eld Lawerence Francls Pvt 41 19 Canal St New Orleans La Coffey Garnett Sherwood AS 517 L1nden St Elmwood Place Cofleld Gordon Earl Pvt 2911 W 3rd St Duluth Mlnn Coll1ns Thomas Welllngton Pvt 4549 Washburn Ave M1nneapol1s Munn Colllster Robert Ceorge AS Paxton Nebr Coltharp Wlll Ed AS 2501 Park Ave Paducah Ky Combes Rlchard W11lard AS 1266 Oakr1dge Dr Cleveland Helghts Connell Robert Peter Pvt 15 Donald Spr1ngf1eld Mass Cook Ronald James Pvt Sanborn Iowa Cooper Jack S1mpson Pvt 3144 Perklns Rd Baton Rouge La Corz1l1us W1ll1am Russell AS 1041 London Lockbourne Rd Grove C1ty Cox Elmer Martln AS 638 John St Portsmouth Cox James Morgan AS 314 W Llncoln Way L1sbon Cra1g John Tucker AS 128 Forest St Oberl1n Crane Jameson AS 2148 Arlnngton Ave Columbus Crawford Clan Jr AS 3005 Montgomery Rd Shaker Helghts Crawford W1ll1am Howard Jr AS 306 Super1or St Lou1sv1lle Crehore Thomas Richard AS 1970 Wlnnemac Ave Chlcago Crlsp WIl11Om Earl Jr AS 129 Aurora St Hudson Doeschler Robert John Pvt 217 L1berty St Barrlngton Da11ey Robert James Pvt Cortland Dameron James Luther Jr AS 933 Euclld Ave N E Atlanta Ga Dangorth Robert Scofleld AS 510 Plcotte St Yankton S Dak Dangler Hugh Frost AS 155 Mayflower Rd Lake Forest Ill Dean Samuel Leonard Jr AS 232 PSt N W Washlngton D C Dec Bernard W1ll1am AS 109 49 135th St Jamalca N Y Deckelmeler John Charles AS 1217 G1el Ave Lakewood Del Grlppo Gerard Anthony AS 364 E Bald Eagle St Lock Haven Pa Dem1ng Everette Wynne Jr AS 708 47th Ave N Nashv1lle Tenn Dendor Walter Alexander AS 648 Norwood Terr Ellzabeth N J Deslng Myron Edward AS 222 Randall Pl Elkhorn W1s DeValo1s Russell Lee AS Katpadu S 1nd1a DeW1tt George Eugene Pvt 4820 Cap1to1Ave Omaha Nebr DIETZ Don Charles Pvt Walcott Iowa Dlggle Arthur Vernon Pvt 1790 E Eagle St Kankakee lll D1llor1 Derw1nt Jun1or AS Unnon Iowa D1llon Robert Kenneth Pvt 913 Gulf Rd Elyrna Dlugos Gerald Steven AS 4858 E 88 St Garfleld Helghts Doeller Dav1d Frankl1n AS 2001 Burbank Dr Dayton Donadee John Franc1s Pvt 2718 Rob1nwood Pl Youngstown Doohttle Robert Freder1ck ll AS 11 W 8Ave South Charleston W Va Dorfmueller Anton Jr AS 4021 Howard St Youngstown Dorsett Alvm Eugene AS RD 7 Yak1ma Wash Drake W1ll1am Edwln Pvt 1822 Mt Curve Ave Minneapolis Mlnn Dudley Robert Augur AS Aruppukotta1 S Ind1a 1 Duffee Dale Eugene Pvt 1378 Morn1ng Ave Columbus Dugene Robert L1nder AS 3214 N Laram1e Chlcago lll Page 8 159 3 88 62 88 46 88 183 8 146 8 89 158 57 58 jlwfmf Llf'8Cf0If' I! U72 Um 241 I Q -- I II II I I I ' ' I .ve ............................. - I II ' I I . ,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,...,.4.,.... 8, ,18 ' - ' II 1 I y,,,, .,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,..,,....... . ....88 ' ' .I ....................,.............l...... . .1 ' ' I . I I . ....,....,...c,....................................... ..-SS ' .I ' - .I , ' - ' ..................................... ---A---88 ' .. . I I II 4 I - I ------'.4,'-q- --.-.q.l,---.,-,- 'IIIIII33 ' ' - .I .I - I . .........,........... ............................ . ----A38 I I I I I II . . . ..-,----- A-.- .- --.---A-..--.v,-------A4-.V,-v--.. I I -C- 1 'I I I II ' I I I I lllk . '- I II ,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,.,,.,4,,,..,,,,........... 88 y 'I II .I - I . ......,.,.........,......,................. .....88 A I - I . .I ................................................... ...88 II A I . ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,.........4........... I 1 I 148 'I ' ' ,I . .I ' I x ......s.......,...,............ .....88 if if I I - I I ' .I - ......,....,...l...........,....,......... .. 88 I ' I , ,I I a. ...................,........,..............,... .....88 - I I I I III,,I,I,4,,III,.I,,,,,,,,,,A..,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,...,,,.,,............,......, 88, 151 I I I - .I ' .,............,....,,,......... .88 01, g ' I ' - .I I .....r..........,,.......,.. 19 I I ' .I ,,,,...I.....................,............ ....88 ' I ., . ., , I - .---,-----------------'-----v------------------ --A----H 0 - I ' .I .I ' 'I ' . ..........,..,... .......88 - - I - I I . ,..,..,.,,,...,..............,.....,.,.,..,................,......,......r. .88 I - I .I I . ........................................................ ....88 I ' - I ' ,I ' ................................. ...88 I .I I ' ' I . ............................................... .....88 I f .I ' .I I . .................................... 88, 160' .. I . . I I II . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I M88 I I . ' I ' ,...........................,................... 88, 146 Cox, Milton Ordway AS, 2126 10th St., Akron ....................,.........,....,.........,...................... 88 ' I I .I ' ..........................,.....................................,. U88 I I ' .I ............,...................,............... 88, 148 I I .I I .I ' ............................,.............. .88 I I ' ' I .I I ' .I ' ' ................................. ...88, 183 ' I I .I I .I I................................. 8, ,14,154 -D- I .I ' .I ' I 111. .......................................... ....88 ' ' I .I ..................,.,...................................... 2 ........,................. 89 . I I .I I ' .I . .I I . ........,......., ...89I 146, 148 I ' I ' .I I . ..........,......................,.. 89 I I .I I . ................................,......... ....89 I I .I I .I . .I ' I . . ..,................... ......,.......89 I ' ' I - .I ' I . . ....................................... .......89 ' I I ' .I ................................................. ...89 ' I I . .I I . ...............,..,........ .....89 ' I I .I I .I .I ' I . .......................... ........89 I I .I ' I . . ................................. .....89 ' I . I I .I I ' . ....................,,,................... ..89, 148 'I I 'I . ' .......................................................... I I 183 . ' I .I I ............................. .................................................. . 89 ' I .I . .I I . ..................................... ...89I 187 . I . . I . I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII N89 ' I .I .I ' .......................,....................................,,. .89 I I . .I ' ' ............,,............................... ...89 I I ' ' I .I ...........................,.......................... .89 - ' , ' ,,.. I I . . ......................... ...89 , I .I I .I ......................................... .89I 158 I ' I . . I ' I , ............,.......,,,,...,,...,,.,..,,.,,I.I.,,,,,,II,,I,, ,,,,89 , ' ' ' .I . .I ' 'I ' . ......................... .........89 , , 'I . ' .......................................... 89, I 1 I 190 I ' I . ' I ' I . ................................................ ....89 Simfmf jrecfozf' it ik any U72 Mnif 242 Name of Student Page Dunfee, Raymond Andrew AS, R.D. 4, Athens A,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,, 8 9 Dunham, Robert Leland AS, 1650 E. Carson St., Long Beach, Calif. ,,4,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,. 8 9 Dunning, Edward Frank AS, R.D. 3, St. Clairsville .......,,......,,.,,.,,.,,,,., ,,,,,,,, I OO, 146 Duprey, Leon Perlie AS, Chozy, N. Y. ,,.,,,,,,..,, , ,,,,,,., . -E- Edwards, Horace Burton AS, 329 Holbrook Ave., No. 213, Detroit, Mich. .,,. . Eginton, William Leonard AS, 105 Seneca, Storm Lake, Iowa ..,,.,.... Eley, Rolland Eugene Pvt., Waynesfield ............,...,.,..,,,,,.,,.,,....,..... . ,,,,,,, 89, 159 Ellwood, Grover Odell, Jr., Pvt., 77 Hunt Ave., Hamburg, N. Y. ........ .,.,.,.... . .89 Esler, Richard Brotherton Pvt., 129 Seneca Trail, Sawyerwood .............., ............ 8 9 Euchenhofer, Richard Bradfield AS, 2197, McKinley Ave., Lakewood ,..... ....,. 8 9, 183 -F- Fairbanks,, Alonzo James, Jr., AS, 4432 St. Ferdinand Ave., St. Louis, Mo. ..... ........... ...89 Fazia, Chester Santo AS, 269 Palmer Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. ........... .. Ferguson, Carl Findley AS, 4617 S. Hills Dr., Cleveland ....... . Fischer, Martin Arthur AS, 3625 Stettinius Ave., Cincinnati Fitzpatrick, Henry Albert AS, 743 E. Erie Ave., Lorain ........,.... . Forrest, John Livingston AS, 15018 Hilliard Rd., Lakewood .,..... Foster, Robert Russell AS, 2106 Sunrise Ave., Portsmouth ...... . Fowler, Walter Brumby AS, 171 Forest St., Oberlin ............ . Fox, Henry Bertram AS, R.D. 2, Box 158, Dillonvale ............. .UH. unnunncsuuuuae -u-us9,i54,is7 .. ....,..........,,. 90 .UUn9o,1e2 nnnnnnoo .uncneo .nnsueo N. .,..,.. M90 Frazier, Louis Wickham AS, 25617 Lake Road, Bay Village ...........,................. ......... 9 O Freeman, Joseph Ernest, Jr., Pvt., DeSiard Rd., cfo C. C. Bower, Monroe, La. Fritts, Robert Washburn AS, 5 Sunset Blvd., Pittsford, N. Y. .....,........,..... , ..... ........ . 90 Frost, Clarence Junior AS, 1046 Madison, Denver, Colo. .... ..,...... 9 O -G- Garnick, Joseph AS, R.D. 1, Box 109, Wellsburg, W. Vo. .......... . Garrison, Maynard AS, 560 S. San Rafael Ave., Pasadena, Calif. Garwood, George John AS, 634 N. Church St., Rockford, lll. Gauss, Melvin Henry AS, 4218 Connecticut, St. Louis, Mo. Gearhart, Donald Albert AS, 46 Botsford Rd., Poland .....,.... . Gedeon, Lester Charles AS, 6706 Bradley Ave., Parma ....... Gibson, Robert Alexander,AS, 907 Golfview Ave., Dayton Gill, Paul AS, 608 Clark Rd., Gary, Ind. .............................. . Gilman, Robert Pope AS, 408 Green St., Yankton, S. Dak ............ . Gilmore, George Hogg AS, 1331 Inverness St., Pittsburgh, Pa. ...., .. Girouard, William Francis Pvt., 8 Lombard St., Dorchester, Moss. Goffos, Edward Paul Pvt., Box 175, Buffalo ................................ . Goldberg, Rayman AS, 2199 Morris Ave., Bronx 53, N. Y ........ Goode, John Thomas AS, 1218 Albion Ave., Chicago, lll. ..,,, .. Gorombey, Gabriel John AS, 709 E. 93 St., Chicago, lll. ............ .. Gowans, Walter George Pvt., 9015 Petoskey, Detroit 4, Mich. ...... . .-u-n--U9o .-nn9o,i4s .cs--9o .-c-s9o .sucueo .cunnsnueo unu-u9o,i5i .uscunununneo n-sc9o,154,i76 .snunsuusnueo c-Hu9o,i89,1e2 ,ununnnnnuneo .-ns9o,i99,i76 .nLHmcm9Ql46 -nuu9o,i4a,is3 ,cnununnnuneo Graves, Kenneth Pvt., 128 29th St., Lorain ....................................., ........... . . Graves, Robert Lawrence AS, 5765 Blackstone Ave., Chicago, lll. ...... ............ 9 O Greb, Edwin Paul Pvt., 191 1 S. 4th Et., Springfield, lll. ................. ,,..... 9 O, 187 Green, James Eddie Pvt., Box 151, East Prairie, Mo. .,...... ,........,.... . . Gregg, Robert Wilson, Jr., Pvt., Box 155, Wakeman .,....,....., ,....,.,... . . Grilli, Emanuel Joseph AS, 124 Calla St., Providence, R. l ....... ......,.. ......... 9 O Grubb, William Oscar AS, Box 1, Blackford ....................................,....... .......,,. 1 46 Gruen, Stanley Frederick AS, 1922 E. Washington Ave., Madison, Wis. ......, ............... 9 O Guidi, Lilio Paul AS, S. P. Section House, Roseville, Calif ....... ......... ......... 9 O , 161 Gullion, Joseph Allen, Jr., Pvt., Box 275, Boisserain, Va. ....... ..,......,..,, , 90 ..H.. Haddenhorst, Robert George AS, 1835 Kentucky St., Quincy, lll. .... . Haines, Clarence Edwin Pvt., 324 Tyler Ave., S. E., Canton ....... Hall, Marvin Edwin Pvt. 3932 9th Ave., Parkersburg, W. Va. ............ ......... 9 O Hansen, Richard William Pvt., Box 57, West Fargo, N. Dakl ............... ............ 9 O Hanson, Vernon Carroll AS, 621 San Benito Ave., Los Gatos, Calif. ..,,.. ...... 9 O, 183 Hardin, Harold Harrison AS, R.D. 1, Kenthsburg, lll. ........................ ....... 9 1, 175 Harris, James Woodson, Jr., AS, Crozet, Va. ..........,........... . Harris, Robert John AS, 2905 10th St., N. W., Canton ........ .. Hart, James Abner AS, 815 Lincoln Ave., Highland Park, lll. Hartman, Frederick Harvey AS, 207 W. Lincoln Way, Minerva ....... Hartsworm, Robert F. Pvt., 105 High St., Waupaca, Wis. .............. . . Hatterschide, Thomas Edward AS, 1225 Oberlin Blvd., Cincinnati ...... ....... 9 1, 159 Haught, Albert Ray AS, 6807 Fir Ave., Cleveland .......................... ............ 9 1 Hawkins, James Lowell AS, R.D. 1, Greenwich .............. ....... 9 1, 148 Hayden, Norman Richard Pvt., R.D. 4, Medina ............................. ................ Hays, Luther Jack, Jr., AS, 1 1 14 Cole Ave., Monroe, La. .................. ........ . 91 Heald, Robert Franklin Pvt., 817 Central Ave., Charleston, W. Va. ,...... .......... ........... . Helfrich, Howard Francis Pvt., 1732 Bryn Mawr Ave., Chicago, lll. ....... ........................ . Helfrich, Howard Milburn Pvt., Hammond, Ind. . .............................. . uuuN9l,l48,176 Name of Student Henschel Wllllam Carl Pvt Grangerburg Rd Med1na Hepper Rlchard Harold Pvt 26 N El1zabeth Ferguson Mo Herman Alan Clarke AS 2055 Rldge Ave Evanston lll Herald Ralph Waldo Jr AS 2255 Wlldwood Blvd Toledo Hess Jay Ross Jr AS Box 386 RD l Everett Hess John Thomas AS Box ll6 Powhatan Polnt Hlestand W1ll1am Welsh AS 203W Mann St Eaton Hull Thomas Newton Jr AS MISSION Press Jubbulpore lndla Hlllberry Dale Howard Pvt 24 H Longfellow Dr Homestead Pa Hmdorft Robert Dean AS l0l7 6th Ave Longmont Colo Hlrsch Norman Frederick AS 2323 Lakeslde Pl Highland Park lll Hobelman Maurrce Bernard Pvt 30200 Magnolla Ave St Louls I8 Hodges James Otus AS R D 2 Concord Much Hoffman Charles Lou1s AS 62 Central Ave Dayton Holbrook JohnS Pvt l34l5 Shaker Blvd Cleveland Holden Jack Raymond Pvt 599 E 359th St W1lloughby Holden Paul John AS RD l Macedonla Hollar Robert Charles AS 8l9 N 4th St Mount Vernon Wash Holllnger Edwnn Roy Pvt 235 Alblon Pl C1nc1nnat1 Holtz Roy John Pvt 3l4 Maple St Chaska Minn Hootman John Chester AS l226 Arllngton Ave Davenport Iowa Horneber Donald Rlchard Pvt 930 E Russell Ave Fllnt Mrch Hornlng Alfred Paul AS 2227 Emerson Ave Dayton 6 Houseworth WllllOm Alexander Pvt 50 Hllltop Dr Manhassel N Y Hovorka Edward John Pvt 26395 Spalldmg Ave Ch1cago Ill Howe Clstford Robert Pvt 4624 Lyndale Ave S Mmneapolus Munn Howell James Stlnson AS 67l5Qu1mby Ave Cleveland Howes Harold Rohrer Jr AS 46 S Thurlow St Hinsdale lll Hrkman Daniel AS I36 Slnger St Johnstown Pa Hufter Albert Burnham AS 2824 Sagamore Rd Toledo Hughes Joseph AS 25 E l0th St New York N Y Humphrey Frank Lane Jr 8l7 St Agnes Ave Dayton 7 Humphrey John Edward Pvt l l I9 Howard St Nlles Mlch Hunsucker Robert Dean Pvt Wlnchester Kans Hunt Warren Harold AS 57 Wondle St Bedford Hyde Rlchard Lee AS 404 Kenmore Ave S E Warren Izzo Robert Eugene Pvt l42 Dearborn St Glrard Jackett Robert Malcolm AS 34l3 Dellwood Rd Cleveland He1ghts Jakublak Harry Lawrence AS l l3 Tuttle St Alpena Mlch Janclk CeraIdCalv1n AS 2l25 S Wenonah Ave Berwyn lll Janes Samuel Mllton AS Box 35 Lakevvew Ore Jeffers Eugene Leroy Jr AS 3l08 Trump Rd S E R D 4 Canton Jenklns Wayne Alexander AS 526 Broadway Wellsv1lle Jennlngs Emery Carl AS 605 Jackson St Negaunee Mlch Jensen Thomas Henry Pvt ll5 43 225th St St Albans ll N Y Jochhelm Robert LEWIS Pvt Zll W Lake St Lnbertyvulle lll Johnson Edward Allen Pvt 909 Unlverslty Ave St Paul Mlnn Johnson Lows Benjamin AS Mlddle Rldge Rd Perry Johnson Lyman Manart Pvt 3200 Van Alstyne Blvd Wyandotte Mlch Johnson R1chard Joseph Pvt lO0l 8th Ave S Nashv1lle Tenn Johnson Robert Donald AS 455 Wh1te Pond Dr Akron Johnson Terry McLean AS 58l0 W Ohlo St Chicago lll Johnston Dav1d Franklln Pvt RD l Clinton lll Jones Davld Lew1s AS 2446 Wayne St Toledo Jones Robert Gordon AS Hubbard Rd Mad1son Jones Robert Lee AS 4735 Newcomb Pl St Louns Mo Jorda Laron Donald Pvt Box 466 Kerrvllle Tex Joseph Allen Robert AS 33l l Yorkshlre Rd Cleveland Helghts Kallenbach R1chard Myers AS l589 Moore St Akron Karab1nus Raymond John AS l8493 Hlgh Pkwy Rocky Rlver Koster Joseph Stuart Pvt l028 Porl1er St Green Bay WIS Keenan Harold Edward AS l06 Blssell Ave Oll Clty Pa Kellough Stephen AS R D 4 Washlngton Court House Keltner Paul Eugene Pvt 360 N Market St Kenton Kennard George Ke1th AS 430 W 59th Terrace Kansas C1ty Mo Kennedy John Morton Pvt RD 2 Hutsonvllle Ill Kerllkowske Charles Franklln AS l620 Forres Ave St Joseph Much Klnkopf John James Jr Pvt 2616 E l28th St Cleveland Knapp Thomas Meade AS Box 2l6 Washlngton Ave Hartvllle O Page l58 8 l48 4 9 l5l 92 I46 9 l5l 93 48 9 I46 8 93 60 521122 1 LIf'8CfOlf'y 6121! 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Page .........93, l54 .Hunn93,l77 Konold, William George AS, l955 Coventry Rd., Columbus, 8 ,,,,,,,,., ,,..,,,,, Kosanovich, Sylvester AS, R.D. l, Box 25, Oberlin ....,,,..,..,.,., .,,,,. Kash, Cornelius AS, 626 Gerhard St., Roxborough, Philadelphia, Pa. Kostka, Ralph Edward AS, Box 2, Stanley Ave., Riverside, lll. ......... . Kraemer, William Hubert Pvt., 60 Mounds Blvd., St. Paul, 6, Minn. Kratovich, Albert Edmund AS, l l25 E. 79th St., Cleveland, 3 ...... Krotzert, Arthur William AS, Brodhead Rd., R.D. l, Monaco, Pa. .,.. . Kryza, Elmer Gregory AS, 6451 Field, Detroit, Mich. .....,,.,. ,.,..,,,., . Kuhn, Arthur Julius AS, 60 Glendale Pk., Hammond, Ind. ..,..,.,...., . Kuhn, .lOl'ir'1 Richard AS, 7l9 E. Peru St., Princeton, lll. ,.,.,,,.....,.,,,,,,, , Kunitz, John William Pvt., 3444 l7th Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. . -Li Lo Luzerne, John William AS, 226 S. Van Buren St., Green Bay, Wis. Lamcke, Harvey Ellis Pvt., 4303 Stone Ave., Sioux City, lowo ....,,..,. Lomoreux, Louis Andre, Jr., AS, l67 Euclid Ave., Mansfield ........ Long, William Edwin Pvt., 634 Gartrell St., Ashland, Ky. .......... . Lapcewich, Peter Pvt., 70lO l6th Ave., Kenosha, Wis, ,.,,.,.,,,.,,,,,, , Lape, Herbert Newton AS, 59 N. Parkview Ave., Columbus, 9 ....................... Larson, Carl Arthur, Jr., Pvt. 9l9 Riverside Dr., International Falls, Minn. .,.. . Louse, Ronald Kipson AS, R.D. 7, Lebanon Pk., Dayton ...........i................,. Lovon, George Henry AS, 428 E. l l4th St., Cleveland, 8 .................,,.,..... Leatherby, James Norman AS, Wakefield, Nebr, ....,........,,,.,, , Lehman, Jacob Charles AS, Lincoln Highway, Devon, Po. .......... . Lesh, Harvey Benjamin, Jr., AS, 208 Hower St., North Canton ..... . Leslie, Hugh J., Jr., AS, 2895 Brighton Ave., Shaker Heights ..... Le Veque, Frederick Will AS, l27l Edgehill Rd., Columbus ....... Lewis, John Baldwin AS, 29 S. Church St., West Chester, Pa. Licht, Ronald Gale AS, 288i Weymouth Rd., Shaker Heights ..... . Lige, Warren, Jr., Pvt., 802 E. 7th St., Auburn, lnd .......... Lindsay, Eugene Folliard Pvt., 2251 Clague Rd., Rocky River .... . Link, Edward Richard Pvt., 2l8 S. Main St., Delphos .......... . Litzinger, Lawrence Robert AS, 80 E. 9th Ave., Columbus ..... . Long, Nick Daniel AS, 479 Storrs St., Painesville .............. . Longenecker, Keith Edwin AS, 750 N. High St., Covington ........ . Lonsdorf, Wayne Ross AS, 303 N. Rankin St., Appleton, Wis. .... .. Lord, Robert Emmett AS, 6l9 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago, lll. Ludick, Joseph Edward Pvt., l2l School St., Kent ....,..,........... .. Lyle, George Breading AS, 3905 Beethoven St., Venice, Calif. Lynn, Keith L. Pvt., Box 356, Johnstown ................................. . iM'- McClary, Leon Pvt., Eckerty, lnd. ................................................. . McClellan, Thomas Tracy AS, 66l8 Lexington Ave., Cleveland, 3 .,.... McClun, Frank G., Jr., Pvt., 3l5 North K St., Oskaloosa, lowo ......... McComb, William Burt AS, 2l63 Wascona, Lakewood ................ McCormick, Edward Miles AS, 3l2 Amelia St., Gretna, La. ........ , McCurdy, Hugh Richard AS, 38 N. Westmoor Ave., Columbus ...... MacDawell, Norman Martin AS, R.D. l, Oakdale, Pa. .................................. . MCFQII, Paul Norbert AS, lO2 S. Willowgrove Ave., Dayton .............................. McHugh, Thomas Cannell AS, l7004 Lakewood Heights Blvd., Lakewood, 7 McKee, Raymond LeVern AS, R.D. 3, West Alexandria ................................. McKeever, Paul Henry AS, 208 S. 5th St., Byesville ................ McRae, Robert Hudson Pvt., 2648 Rochester, Detroit, Mich. .... . Mahaley, John Charles Pvt., 277 N. Heights, Youngstown .......... Mahre, Leo Jerome, Jr., AS, R.D. 3, Yakima, Wash. ....................... . Mols, Raymond, Joseph AS, R.D. 2, Weavertown, Canonsburg, Pa. ..... . Monos, Peter Pvt., l559 Montclair Ave., Detroit, Mich. .................. . Martin, Richard, Vifquoin, Jr., AS, 954 Heaton St., Hamilton ....... Mason, Jan Pvt., 190 Grand St., Jersey City, N. J. ...................... . Masters, Robert Bruce, ll AS, 27l6 Berwyn Rd., Columbus, 8 ....... Matte, Robert Morgan AS, l5l l S. 3rd Ave., Maywood, lll. ....... . Mattson, Alvin Daniel Pvt., ll39 39th St., Rock Island, ,lll. Mover, Robert Joseph AS, l6306 lnvermere Ave., Cleveland .......... . Meagher, John Noble AS, l l23 Oak St., Springfield ......................... . Mengler, Raymond Stanley AS, I433 S. Lombard Ave., Cicero, lll ........ Meritt, Alfred Pearson AS, 800 N. 2nd St., Wellsville, MO. ............... .. Messier, Roland Ernest AS, l25l High St., Central Falls, R. I ........... . Metzger, Paul St. Clair AS, 5323 S. State Rd., Westerville ...................... . Michael, Ernest Denzil, Jr., Pvt., R.D. 3, Kimmel Rd., Vincennes, Ind .... Michael, Harold Lewis Pvt., Amery, Wls ................. ........................ ......... -..-. -.:.. 2... . 93,l46,l48 nnuu93,isi Ununuunes nnnn93,l6l ffflfei .uuHnn93 sns-93,is1 UUUUMHUQE UUNUUHHQB .cscn93,i5i .HUHUH93 nausea HUHH93 senses UUUHQ4 HUHU94 UUUU94 UUUUQ4 HNUHQ4 .nunNHH,n94 .HNUHHUUH94 .94,l46,l48 .HNHUU94 UUHUUUUQ4 nunn94,i5i UUHUUHH94 nnu,94 .UHHHHHUHQ4 nUUU94,l48 UUUMUHH94 snsn94,is3 ........94 ........94 ........94 ........94 94 UUNMQ4 .UHUUUUUMQ4 .UHUHUHUU94 .94,i46,i4s .nHuu94,is9 UHUUU94 UUUUHUU94 nnnn94,l62 Mcuu94,isi MHHHUUH94 .unnH94,is5 .nnnn94,l46 HnsH95,i5i ........95 '35 l Name of Student Michels, Charles John AS, 574l N. Campbell Ave., Chicago, Ill. Michelson, Richard Albert AS, 467 Aqueduct St., Akron ...,...... . Mikevicz, William Steven AS, 50 Perry Ave., Worcester, Mass. Mikich, Edward John AS, Winchester, Wis. ,......,...................... . Miller, Harold Milton Pvt., 626V2 Ingle St., Evansville, Ind. ...,... .. Miller, Richard Bentel, Jr., AS, 2064 E. 88th St., Cleveland .......... . Miller, Robert Jay AS, I736 Kenneth Ave., New Kensington, Pa.. Miltner, Eugene Raymond Pvt., 36l Oakmoor Ave., Bay Village ..... .. Monahan, Louis Frederick AS, Powhatan Point ...............,............ ' Monast, Joseph Horace, Jr., AS, lOl 5 C Ave., E., Oskaloosa, Iowa Monson, Gilbert Dale AS, 5l 5 N. Pine St., Janesville, Wis. ........ .. Murnighan, David Frederick, Jr., Pvt., R.D. 2, Howell, Mich. .... Myett, John Franklin Pvt., 7 V2 Riggs St., Gloucester, Mass. -N- Neblett, Edgar Blair Pvt., W. 6V2 Main St., Spokane, Wash. .... . Neibert, Jack Eugene AS, I557 W. Cook St., Springfield, Ill. ........ .... . Nekola, Robert Lee AS, I I79 Pennfield Rd., Cleveland Heights ............... Nelson, Arthur Ryden AS, 528 W. 40th St., Ashtabula ........................ 95 Neuenshwander, Paul Edward AS, 3l E. High St. Oxford ...................................... Newman, Gerald Ross Pvt., l623 W. John Grand Island, Nebr. ............ . Nicastro, Louis Eligio AS, 2022 W. Indiana Ave., Philadelphia, 32, Pa. Nilson, Clifford Eugene AS, 3940 Charlotte, Kansas City, Mo. .............. . Nixon, Roger Peter Pvt., I34 Arthur Ave., Mansfield .....,...........,.... .. Noble, Dan AS, 740 Tuxedo Blvd., Webster Grove, 8, Mo. ....... .. Nolan, Thomas John, Jr., Pvt., 724 7th St., New Orleans, La. Nordskog, Paul Russell AS, l309 Clay St., Cedar Falls, Iowa .... . Nye, Vincent Joseph Pvt., R.D. l, Alvada .,..,...,....,....,......,.. -0- Oehlert, William Lester AS, l233 Ida Ave., Wichita, Kans. -P- Palusak, Michael AS, IOI6 E. lndianola Ave., Youngstown ................... . Parsons, John Emory, Jr., AS, I755 Cumberland Rd., Cleveland Heights Parsons, Samuel Allen AS, l724 Madison Rd., Cincinnati ..................... . Patterson, Thomas Adair AS, 24l3 3rd Ave., S. Minneapolis, Minn. ......... .. Pattison, Wallace Macaulay Pvt., 2957 Coleridge Rd., Cleveland Heights Perkins, Richard Berle Pvt., I469 Chestnut St., Terre Haute, Ind ........ .. Perry, Richard Samuel Pvt., 2895 River Rd., Cincinnati ..... . ............. Peters, James Fred AS, 2458 Philip Ave., Detroit, Mich. ................. .. Peters, Robert Irvin AS, 36l4 W. l48th St., Cleveland ....................... . Page .......95 .......95 nUnsU95,14s nn95,l76,l83 ........95, 146 .......95 .......95 ...QS55 nsnH95,161 48,154,155 HHus95,148 hHnnU95 .Hun95 .HUH96 .nuu96 UHHUH96 ,consumes .UUu96,l48 .cHH9e,154 .......96 ,...,..96 .......96 .......9e ...fee ...ffee .............96 Peterson, Clarence Paul, Jr., AS, 3l Wiltshire Pl., Bronxville, N. Y. ...... .....,. 9 6, I54 Petrakovitz, Frank Erhart Pvt., i847 N. Tripp Ave., Chicago, Ill. ......... ................... 9 6 Pettes, Robert Carlton AS, 3554 Russell Ave., N., Minneapolis, Minn. ...... ...................... 9 6 Phillips, William Wood AS, l2I Westminster, Jacksonville, Ill. ,...,....,, 96, I54, 2OO Piening, Roland John AS, 39 N. Frankfort St., Minster ............. Pierce, James Mortimer, Jr., AS, 35l 5 Cornell Pl., Cincinnati ........ Pillifant, Eugene Richard Pvt., l4l8 N. Jackson, Waukegan, lll ....... Pilliod, James Victor AS, Grand Rapids .............................................. ............................... 9 6 Pitt, Joseph Stafford Pvt., Fairfield, Ky ....................................................... 96, I 5l,l60,l6l Pittman, Malcolm Galusha, Jr., AS, R.D. 3, Box 22, Lee's Summit, Mo. ................................ 96 Pochel, Ralph Alyn AS, IOOS Lafayette, Middletown .......................... .. Pometroy, Robert Frank AS, 2565 Pershing Dr., Toledo .............. Pappings, Gerhard Gustave AS, l23 E. Williams Ave., Mansfield .... . Posch, Edward Frank, Jr., AS, 944 E. 22nd St., Euclid ................ . Posig, Michael Pvt., Hermansville, Mich. .............................. .. Povejsil, Donald Joseph AS, 3678 Stoer Rd., Shaker Heights .... . Pringle, Lawrence Cline Pvt., 77 Martin St., Oil City, Pa. Pyles, Virgil Franklyn Pvt., l622 S. 3rd St., lronton ......... .. -Q- Quint, Nicholas Morrill, Jr., Pvt., l6565 Huntington Rd., Detroit, Mich ........ -R- Raether, Edward Albert, Jr., Pvt., 503 Walnut St., Wyandotte, Mich .... .. Ray, Melvin Ryder, AS, R.D. 2, Bishop, California ....................,........... Redd, Chappell Blane, Pvt., Benton, Ky ........................... . Redinger, Joe Dallace, AS, Leesburg, Incl .,.......................... Reese, Norman Oliver, AS, 4453 E. l3lst St. Cleveland ....... Reeves, Paul Eugene, AS, Central City, Nebr .............................. Reiss, Edward F.X., AS, l48l3 Clifton Blvd., Lakewood ................ .. Renne, Raymond Bruce, AS, 448 Winsor St., Jamestown, N. Y ....... . Rice, Henry Seward, Jr., Pvt., 31 Braman St., Danvers, Mass ........ Ridley, Claude Bryan, Jr., AS, S. Division St. Carterville, lll ....... . Riley, Harley B., Pvt., i484 Coolidge, Wichita, Kans ............. .. .......96 .......96 .......96, l62 .......96 .......96 .......96 .......96 .......96 .......57 .......97 .......97 .......97 .......97 .......97 cgfmfenf irecfory it it I aug ,l1fQ Ufzilf 24 EMM irecfory any ,MfQ Mnif 6 Name of Student Robinson, George William, AS, 1020 Franklin St., Cedar Falls, Iowa ........ Robinson, James Wesley, Jr., Pvt., 1417 E. 82nd St. Cleveland .,.,...,.,.. Rogers, George Walter, AS, 3158 Sycamore Rd., Cleveland Hgts ..,..., Rogge, Edward Alexander, AS, Foxboro, Wis ....................,..,....,.., Rosecan, Marvin, AS, 7143 Cornell, University City, Mo ..,........ Rosenthal, James Carl, AS, R.D. 2, Perham, Minn. ..,.......,..........,... . Rosinski, Edmund Albert, Jr., Pvt., 4082 E. 138th St. Cleveland ....... Rath, Paul, AS, 2502 Ohio Ave., Cincinnati .....,,,.,..,,,..,,,,.......... Rowe, Keith Dorrance, AS, R.D. 2, Perham, Minn ...................... Ruberg, Jack Anthony, Pvt., 3044 S. Hegry Circle, Cincinnati .... . Rupp, John Emil, Jr., Pvt., 351 Dreier Blvd., Evansville, lnd...... Russell, Stephen Kenyon, AS, 872 State St., Carthage, N. Y ....,.. . Russell, William, AS, 8347 S. Indiana Ave., Chicago, lll .......,.., . -5.. Sodler, Richard Thomas, AS, 171 E. 21 1th St., Euclid ............ . Salmon, George Donald, AS, 715 S. College Ave., Oxford ..,,... . Sanderson, Dale Edward, AS, Springview, Nebr ...,.,.....,....,... Sass, Morton, AS, 863 Thornhill Dr., Cleveland .......,..............., . Sayre, George Ashford, AS, Spencer, lowa ............,............ ............. Scanlcn, John Edward, AS, 6808 Osceola Ave., Chicago 31, lll. Scarberry, William Richard, Pvt., 550 Broadway St., Middleport ..... .. Schiff, Donald Wilfred, AS, 1455 Taylor Ave., Detroit 6, Mich ....... . Schmidt, Kenneth Otto, AS, 2335 Ward St., Toledo ........................ . Schmitt, William Dean, Pvt., 626 Morgan St., Carlinville, lll .... .. Schneider, William Alvin, Jr., Pvt., 1200 W. Roscoe St., Chicago, lll...... Schneidler, Joseph Gabriel, AS, 1910 Dennis Ave., Houston 4, Tex ....... . Schoettler, James Donald, AS, 1411 Poplar, Fresno, Calif ,..,..,.,....... Schremser, Bernard, Joseph, Pvt., 419 W. Grand Ave., Chicago, Ill ....... . Schroeder, Robert John, Pvt., 266 Olympic Ave., Buffalo 15, N. Y ...... . Schroeder, Rupert Arnold, AS, 3507 W. 122 St., Cleveland ..........,....,. . Schulz, Alan David, Pvt., 1515 N. Homewood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa ......... .. Schwab, Malcolm Gillespie, Jr., Pvt., 72 Lake St., West Haven, Conn ...,. Scipp, John Lwellyn, lll, AS, 710 Sterling Rd., Silver Spring, Md ............ Searfoss, Clair Eugene, Pvt., Concord Rd., R.D. 3, Beaver Falls, Pa... Semon, Duane Francis, Pvt., 741 Addison St., Chicago, Ill .................... . Setser, George Lewis, Pvt.,-805 Master St., Cabin, Ky ........................ . Shannon, Larry Richard, AS, 280 Catawba Ave., Akron ...................... . Shepard, Charles Ernest, AS, 2744 Avenue B, Council Bluffs, lowa ,........ Sherman. Arthur Johnson, Pvt., 4797 Saminole Dr., San Diego, Calif.. Shindledecker, Charles Richard, AS, 2859 Riverside Dr., Trenton, Mich ...... . Simmons, Roger Lee, Pvt., 4O Mill St., Johnstown ...................................... Simmons, Roy, Glenn, Pvt., Bay Ave., Manahawkin, N. J ........... Simonson, Donald Dale, AS, 3113 16th, Great Bend Kans ......... Simpson, James Lee, AS, 802 Washington St., Beardstown, Ill .......... Page .......97, 154 .......97 97, 146, 160 ...,...97 97, 146, 48 .......97 .......97 .......97 .......97 .......97 .......97 .......97, 1159 ..97 148 .......97, .......97, 158 ..97 ..97 ..97 189 ..97 ..97 ..97 .......98, .......98, 148 ..98 154 162 :es .......98 .......98 Sisson, Donald Dean, Pvt., Box 244, Albany, Wis ............................... .......... 9 8 Six, Gerald Lee, Jr., Pvt., R.D. 10, Box 206, Tippecanoe Dr., Akron .......... ............... . 98 Skaar, Donald Laverne, AS, 3428 Sheridan Ave., N. Minneapolis, Minn ....... ....... 9 8, 148 Skalina, Joseph John, Jr., Pvt., 12512 Dove Ave., Cleveland ................. . ......... .98 Small, Robert Owen, Pvt., R.D. 3, Wakeman .............................. .......... 9 8 Smith, Richard B., Jr., AS, 332 W. 6th St., East Liverpool ....... ............. 9 8 Smith, Robert Bruce, AS, 233 McDowell Rd., Lexington, Ky ............. ....... 9 8, 178 Smith, Roy, Pvt., 293 lra Ave., Akron .................................................................................. 98 Smith, Wayland Patrick, AS, 2035 Brunswick Rd., East Cleveland ............................ 98, 162 Smith, William, Mitchell, AS, 82 Harriman St., Bedford .................... 98, 148, 151, 154, 175 Smoley, Joseph Steve, AS, 795 Lindsey Rd., Richmond, Mich ............................................... 98 Snelbaker, James Kenneth, AS, 509 S. Market St., MeChCll'1iCSbUI'g, Pa ........ ......- 9 8 Snyder, Roy Warren, AS, Prairie Ave., Mundelein, lll ...... ' ......................... ....... 9 8 Sofranec, James Richard, AS, 1 18 Williamson Ave., Youngstown ....... . Sorrell, Kenneth Eugene, Pvt., Box 103, Plymouth, Mich .................... . Speelman, Robert Eugene, AS, 1000 W. Barnes Ave., Lansing, Mich ...... . Steelman, Kenneth Ray, AS, 303 E. Franklin St., Roadhouse, lll ....... Steen, Charles Robert, AS, 2410 Shanmoor Ave., Norwood ................. . Sfephonzl Kenneth Randall, AS, 1309 W. Madison St., Sandusky ............ .......98, .......98, Srer,-md, Gegrge Charleg, Jr., AS, 3296 Dorchester Rd., Shaker Heights ................ 98, 151, Stoddard, H0r0lCl Frank, Jr., AS, 220 S. C616 Sf., l-lm0 ----.----v-r---f---------------- -----v-------sr----- Stgll, Joseph Conrad, Pvt., 563 E. 124th Sf., Cleveland ............... Stookey, Eugene Edward, Pvt., 1828 W. Monroe St., Sandusky ........ Stork, Hugh Donald, AS, 229 Hadley Ave., Dayton ............................................. Strand, Robert John, Pvt., 123 School St., Libertyville, lll. .v...............-.-....--.--.--.....---..-. 98, Summers, Willigm Patrick, Jr., Pvt., 4936 Colfax Ave., S. Minneapolis, Minn ................... Sufer, Don Erlin, AS, Navahoe Pl., Maumee ................. ................................... 148 151 ..98 ..98 161 ..98 ..98 ..98 1 51 ..98 ..98 Name of Student Sutterer, Archie Jack, Pvt., l477 Pearson Ave., Birmingham, Ala ..,... .. Swob, Robert Raymond, AS, R.D. 2, Greene, lowa r.............A.....,... Swack, Harvey Ralph, AS, R.D. 3, West Salem A........ Swartz, David Fowler, AS, Hanover, Ind ...,............. -T- Taylor, William John, Pvt., 574l Blaisdell Ave., S, Minneapolis, Minn.. . Teegarden, Franklin Leon, Pvt., 205 Mulberry St., Union City, Ind. .,.... . Thames, Robert Fulton, Pvt., R.D. 4, Box 890, San Angelo, Tex ................ Thomas, Eugene Paul, AS, R.D. 2, Chardon ..,............................................ Thomasma, Harold John, AS, 543 Howden St., Muskegon Heights, Mich.. Tiegs, Elroy John, Pvt., Box l05, Grafton, Wis ........................................ . Todd, lra Glenn, Jr., Pvt., Bradner ....................................................... .. Toedt, Norman Bryce, AS, Laurel, Iowa ................................ Towey, James Joseph, Pvt., 575 E. lO9th St., Cleveland ........................ Travis, Randall Howard, Pvt., 402 Bird Ave., Jackson, Mich .................. Truitt, James William, AS, i448 Dyer Ave., Mt. Washington, Cincinnati .,.... 99, Turner, Robert Bruce, AS, Box 30, R.D. l, Donna, Tex ............................ . -U- Ulrich, Marion Knoff, AS, i070 E. l5th Ave., Columbus 3 ...... Unfried, Herbert Augustine, AS, R.D. 2, Enfield, lll .................... Upper, Jack LeRoy, AS, l5058 Ashton Ave., Detroit, 23 Mich ......, . -V- Vail, Thomas Van Husen, AS, 9448 Lake Shore Blvd., Cleveland .......,.... . Van Slambrouck, Edward Gordon, AS, 8266 Wisconsin Ave., Detroit, Mich Vaughan, Allan Hubert, AS, 36Ol Bradley Rd., Huntington, W. Va ....... . Vincent, Richard Cleo, Pvt., 406 W. Burton, Kirksville, Mo ..................... . Vogelsang, Stanley John, Jr., AS, 4202 Winston Ave., Covington, Ky .... .. Voorhees, Edward Dale, Pvt., Oquawka, lll ................. A .....,.................... -W- Wagner, Loyd Raymond, AS, l226 Park Ave., Norfolk, Nebr ...,,..... . Wagoner, Robert Hall, AS, l82 Hamilton, Westerville ..............,........ Wallace, Waddell Arlie, Jr., Pvt., R.D. 9, Box 225, Jacksonville, Fla ..... .. Waller, Michael Van Wetterin, AS, 2lO Stanbery Ave., Columbus ........ . Wallin, William Evan, Pvt., 4875 Magnolia Ave., N. Chicago, lll .............. .. Walton, Marion Charles, Pvt., R.D. l, Danvers, lll ................................. . Wardle, Harry Clarke, Pvt., 342l 78th St., Apt. 2C, Jackson Heights, N. Ware, Beniamin Earl, Jr., Pvt., R.D. 2, Salem ......................................... .. Warren, Arthur Ferman, AS, South Ridge Rd., Perry ..... . Warren, Curtis, AS, R.D. 2, Sciotoville ...,................................ Weber, Donald Earl, AS, l849 Erie St., Toledo .......................... . Weber, Elmer, Bruce, Pvt., 3600 Louise Ave., Chicago 30, III .... .. Weber, Nicholas Edward, AS, l4225 Triskett Rd., Cleveland ....,. . Weis, William Hugh, AS, 32l Kenwood Ave., Dayton ............ . Wells, Jack Alton, Pvt., R.D. l, Box I33 A, Selsbee, Tex ....... . White, Jack Donald, Pvt., 2l 3 S. State St., Ann Arbor, Mich .................... .. White, William Earl, Pvt., 37ll McCalla Ave., Knoxville, Tenn ................ Whitfield, David Andrew, AS, Shady Acres, R.D. l, Mentor Ave., Mentor. Whitney, John Joseph, AS, l775 Bridge St., Philadelphia, Pa .................. . Wiersig, Lenhard Ernest, AS, Box 393 Colby, Wis. ,.................. Wight, Milan Eugene, AS, l lOl W. Front St., Selma, Calif ...................... Williams, Edward Hamar, AS, 906 E. Minnehaha Pkwy., Minneapolis, Min Williams, James Edward, AS., 707 W. State St., Newcomerstown ........... .. Williams, Robert Rama, AS, 308 Sherry St., Neenah, Wis ....................... . Winter, James Thomas, AS, 93l7 S. Sacramento Ave., Evergreen Park, lll Witherspoon, Richard James, AS, l I0 W. Tulane Apt. B, Columbus ......... Wittman, William Henry, Jr., Pvt., 35 Berry St., Rochester, N. Y ...... .. Wolf, Elmer Joseph, AS, 57l3 State Rd., Parma ............................. . Wolf, Robert Oliver, AS, 2l3 Abbeyfeale Rd., Mansfield .................. . Woodrow, William Tillman, Jr., AS, 2572 Grandin Rd., Cincinnati 8 ..... .. Wright, Henderson Wilson, AS, 5206 Norwood Ave., Baltimore, Md ........ . Wright, Paul Wallace, Pvt., Zl Paradise St., Prattville, Ala ................. .. -Y- Young, John Van Winkle, AS, 8l0 Clark St., Evanston, lll ...... Young, Robert Frank, Jr., Pvt., 3l9 Earl St., McComb, Miss ....... -Z- Zang, Edwin Gregory, Jr., AS, 749 S. Washington Ave., Columbus 6 ...... Zihar, John, AS, R.D. East Millsboro, Pa ............................................. 'Yffff I1. ...... Page uuuuuunnuss .98,l46,l48 l59 99,151,161 U-HH-HHUU99 an .punches Hu-H99 .-HHHn99 Munn---99 Hunn99,l76 HUUUUUHUUQQ HHUHHHUUH99 146,154,155 .99,l59,l83 ........99 ........99 ........99 ........99 ........99 ........99 nsuioo .nsUs100 -UcHs-100 -U-100,104 cUnc--100 . ...... 100 . ...... 100 .n---100 .HHHu-cH100 nUu100,184 .HUHHIOO nusioo cHH100 cua100 unsioo nnnioo Uuu100 NUWIOO -ss100 uHn100 u--100 NUUIOO sus100 . ..... 100 HHHIOO UHUIOO -H0100 Hc-100 ....'ffffffffff.'ffff.'fi465 100, 146, l48 cs-100,1s3 nUH100,1e2 ......lO0 ........l0O -Sitwfmf irecfolfy it ik any ,lffQ Unif 247 P' wk- ... -m , rg -' ill 'Iii 7' . -F I -n 6 If . , 1 ' 'Q Q rf Q K: s - I .,- Ibu- ' - s Jr x Q 1