an 4 u 1 1 1. ,x ab YH X06 50601 OYDQAXW ' ' ' X0 QYQXO osx GOKQO Goss OK Xzvoe ONOQAX Q06 54 eciixov - - - S6501 Qboe -912,5 LCN 00664 bowx 93629 QNGYDQAX Neioex ' VBXCN Gmc, 'oeow Com cXioX XCxog NN'oose ocxooX oveseoce we 'oosle ook xoeeo ofdoegeo Xo Xsoovl, xook 'Qoe 'xo'ooeoc,e ok Noose skeoosl sfxsxoo ooo 'on-o . door ocxev we feoogoxie 'xo X'oe skoxoo 'o'xs coXXege Xeosl es o os. 090 ff Z 4 l'lliNRY Ci-piulxciilu, KING, A.B., B.D., A.M., D.D., LL.D., S,T,D,, L,1-LU President of Oberlin College, 1902-1927. Born 1858, Died 1934 OVNU Y oem 'Voz Wx-O-Wx pies-eoks OxoevYxo C,oXXege, 'vas X04 es, Xdoofs, ood osgixt ofxoos, 'XO o sefxes 0? sxN'x'xXXxg fooxfmg egixsodes. xk 'chase os-zlxsk 100 'xo rect eofxog We OXOGYYXG o'Q NIOOY coXXege ' 6045, out o'w0 'nos been 6. ocldxev e Z Allen Art Building 1 b f , A3 - Tv: f 1. W 7, , ..,,gs:w4:4i:4.4,xNbikW . ings-2'Bw n , N 1 us.! 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Y 4: 2 K' .fi u ' ,nu s ,H-,, ' '12 it ' , fy - nf ' 1 -if: C, ' f ii. ' , 1 1: .s N ,lg 1 .f 4 'I . , 4 -I -'J 9 1, ' 2 r f., .' 1.45- . 5 .ry . q , ra, tl' 4 7 W' .- ' E4 . x I 1 4 f,Q.f ,, ' wimfv swat, .p..,.., .,..,.. -A 4-..-,,,.,. 'I Carnegie Library Warner Hall 95 2 1 r Ar Q A , 1 QA b . ' n- ua Memorial Arch x f A.-4 ., 5--Q, Fil 0 'fi'f-'Eg we 1 W5 -4 s, wg -A! . kg, f , my f? ' ' ' V A U 'fx s W R Y I .., . ,, . q ' -QL w. ,Lynn v-ul ' Jn' gg 4 ,,, Q , ' .....fT,,' Vuxx ,-.-A-.4-sl I M Y W .w,,..wq-'Ilv'ln-H 7' ' 'I -v . Wrffzff ,-.4 -.f -ff- m H ,. , - , ' .Q aw' N . 'Xma- J. ,rf K if , ' ' , . 5 f .., , , L .. Ev K ' ,- ' ag., + X 3 X Q DTT 'Xa 31' Finney Chapel All Ill III 7354- 73314 A . W 1 w QC U Trustees EuNlas'l' H. Wll.K1Ns, PILD., l..l'l l'.D., LL,.D Oberlin, Ohio IUAN F. BRADLEY, D.D. - EDWIN W. Bnousn jAMlis I-I. CAUSHY - Cl.IiAVliLAND R. Cnoss - Miss A. BliATRlCIi DOl'1llSCl'lUli E. DANA DUIKANIJ, Pll.D. - Cl.AY'l'0N K. FAUVILR - I'lliNRY J. I-IAsK1sL.L, Li'r'r.D. Joni. B. I'IAYDliN, D.D. - Al.l RliD R. HOIKR - Ci.AiucNc15 C. JOHNSON C1-lAuL1as H. Kms11N131x Amos B. MCNAIIKY - - Mus. CLII-'FE U. MEIRIKIAM, M.D. AMOS C. MILLER - - - Cleveland, Ohio Akron, Ohio - Rockford, Ill. Cleveland, Ohio Bronxvillc, N.Y. XXfashingt0n, D. C. New York, N. Y. - Kansas City, Mo. - Hudson, Ohio - Cleveland, Ohio New York, N. Y. Kansas City, Mo. Manchester, Vt. - Cleveland, Ohio - Chicago, Ill. Rolnzwr A. MILLIKAN, Pi-LD., ScD., LL.D. San Marino, Calif. Guovli PA'l I'liRSON, Ll'rT.D., I.L.D. - Toledo, Ohio Joi-IN L. Sl2vrauANcu - - CllAlu,1is B. Sminn - IIAY T. S'rock1Nc1, D.D. MAIKIQ I.. Tl-loMs1aN FRANK C. VAN Crxaiaif l.UCIliN T. WAIQNIQIK - Bl11A'r'rv B. Wll.l,lAh4S - - Cleveland, Ohio - Chicago, Ill. - St. Louis, Mo. Cleveland, Ohio New York, N. Y. Bridgeport, Conn. Mount Vernon, Ohio W l27J Presiclenl ERNEST HA'I'CPl WIl,lQINs, 1,1-I.D., L1'r'r.D., LL.D. f28 OBERLIN CQLLEGE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT April 12, 1954 To the 1955 Hi-O-Hi: The year you are recording has been fraught, in the nation, with more hope of change, more fear of change, more actual change, than any other year since the founding of Oberlin. That change has been reflected here in a marked increase in our concern about the problems of the economic and political order. That increase is the main charac- teristic of the year 1935-54 in Oberlin. But youware recording persons rather than events: and we are grateful for the manifold record. Students mean more to faculty than students ever know. May the events you cannot control deal gently with youg and may the events you can increasingly control be for the common good of all! Yours sincerely, CC HOCFQQ lfIf,QQ,Q,QW4 I 29 1 A Q. i ',Lwl Edward F. Bosworth 1 Dean of Men in the College of Arts 'and Sciences Anna M. Klingenhagcn Dean of Wolmucn in the College of Arts and Sciences Frank H. Shaw Director of the Conservnrory of Music. Thomas W. Graham Dean of the Gmdunte School of Theology. 'Ji' ill lfranccs G. Nash Dean of Vllomcn in the Conservatory of Musicj Charles N. Cole Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences I l30l The Oberlin Foculty--o group of those rore men ond women who regard their work ond the losting qualities of their finished products os the true meC1SUl'S of fheil' OWN SUCCESS. R. A. Budington Professor of Zoology R. H. Stetson Profcssor of Psychology R. P. Jameson Professor of French N. L. Sims Professor of Sociology W. D. Cairns Professor ot' Maltilcmnlics I 32 L. W. Taylor Profussm' of Physics H. N. Holmes Professor of Chemist ry D. R. Moore Professor of History G. H. Danton Professor of German C. C. Nicol Professor of Philosophy F. M. Fitch Professor of Biblical Literature Cony Sturgis Professor of Spanish i E331 C. Ward Professor of Art L. E. Lord Professor of Classics J. S. Fowler Professor of Bibliography Dr. G. E. Moulton Professor of Physical Education K. F. Geiser Professor of Political Science H41 S. P. Nichols Professor of Botany C. D. Burtt Professor of Education C. H. Wager Professor of English G. D. Hubbard Professor of Geology C. W. Savage Professor of Physical Education F. E. Carr Professor of Astronomy H. A. Wooster Professor of Economics E351 Illlllffb VIIIUJ A. l.. Hughitt, li. M. llriftnnier, R. S. Meliwen, G. 'l'. Clones, li. M. Zurhnugli, l l. A. Wiiixster, C. G. Rogers, C. D. llurtt, ll- F' Yvlliftlf V. Brooks, K. Coates, li. ll. l,eunarLl, l'l. H. Tlmrntun. W. ll. Buyers, C. W.1rtl, li. li. Bosworth, XV. H. Chapin, XV. li. Bohn Sammi: G. li. Moulton. li. S. Guve, li. A. Burlington, M. M. johnson, ll. McLean, S. P. Nichols, lf. M. liitch, G. D. Hubbard, Ci. M. jol10 1 S lvrxl: L. IL. Howe, A. l'.. Nilsson, D. M. Love. l.. W. fnylor, lf. lx. Carr. L. lu. Cole, la. II. Wilkins, li. G. Tucker, B. W. Lewis, N. l.. Sims Foculfy in the College of Arts oncl Sciences 36 The Oberlin College student has every right to be 'proud of the men and women who are his friends and teachers. The outside world has recognized the members of the faculty in many ways. A large p1'0- portion of them have received honorary degrees. Their published works are widely read, and some of them are accepted as text-books in leading colleges and universi- J 'Q xx mnv L. li. Steiner, R. ll. lfrost, R. ll. Singleton, D. I.. Gibson, XV. ll. Brown, D. C. Kinsey, ll. li. Weaver. il. XV. Kurtz. C C Nieq 'lb H. Hibbard, I. M. Rankin, M. S. Yocom, R. Root, R. IDI. Stetson. l R' A' Alclhflv- A. l. Taft, li. K. Yeaton, C. ll. Yealon, li. ll. Hatch, M. li. Sinclair. A. M. Klin Bvnhagen, C. I.. Swift, bl. ll. Nichols. tics. Many of them are actively engaged in work in national societiesg several hold high ollices in their respective associations. Only an Oberlin student, however, can fully appreciate them. For they are chosen not merely l'0l' scholastic attainments, but also for teaching ability and stimulating character. liach professor is deeply intereted in his subject and fully capable of inspiring an equal interest in the minds of sympathetic students. The 1'atio of one faculty member to ten students makes possible more individualized teaching as well as valuable Student-faculty contacts. Sunday afternoons and evenings find students at the homes of the professors for informal social gatherings. l37l Alumni Associofion WHAT DOES AN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION DO? ' On the Campus is one office the average student knows very little about. It is the Alumni Office. What is it here for? What does it do? Just as the Chrysalis becomes the butterfly, so the student eventually becomes the alumnus. Although he has graduated. he will not immediately, he should never, lose interest in the school that has for four critical years been his home. It is to this continuing interest that the Alumni Association ministers. , In its local branches, the Association provides opportunities for social contact, and should increasingly embrace other fields of interest-opportunities for further study, for par- ticipation in the political life of the community, for help towards placement of its members. In its national organization the Association assists the College in such projects as the recruiting of students and the securing of financial aid, and has potentially a wealth of valuable and constructive suggestion to offer. To the alumni, scattered all over the world, the Association brings the current Oberlin through the pages of the Alumni Maguainc. It is not the remembered Oberlin of our own particular decade-1890, 1900, 1910, 1920 or 1930-but the Oberlin of today, that con- stitutes the living tie between us. The Magazine plays a significant part in the lives of alumni by making them continually conscious of this aspect of the Oberlin fellowship. To you who are about to become alumni, therefore, the Alumni Association-and the Alumni Office--are more than an obscure place in the East Wing of the Men's Building where strange things are done-it is, potentially, your password back into the current Oberlin, good any time after June 19, 1934, until you set out for the land where passports shall be no more. Wana. 5 anna Presia'e11t, Oberlin Alumni Association. l38l DUIRA BALDINGER, Secretary DEAN KELSIEY, Treasurer KATH1ixuNxz ROBERTSON, Soriul Chairunuf WILLIAM CORRIELL, Prvsizlcrlt Vmcmm BENSON, View-Pr:-xidwzl Bnucla BRICKLEY, Sorial Clmirmun U91 r x College Seniors Vlomnu May 4 English Roscnberger EL'0ll0Hlfl'S Jane Tuttrup Englixb Robut D Cornelius Mllfbl lII6lfil'X Rosamoml E Mclihuson Llllmn F Sexauer Fine Arfs Edward S Ashe Pbyxical Ell1lL!lfl0l1 Leona S. Ruszaj Physical Erluculion Newell Pottorf Physics Grace E. Hageman Economics Cerdric G. Jones Economics Elizabeth French Mxclnel Grennert 7 42 Evelyn M. Murray Euglixh Robert F. Bryan Ecoilonlics Barbara Anne Vfoodbury Frcvzcln Angelo J. Dublo Cbeuzixfry Adele H. Brown Sociology Donald S. Strong Political Science Elizabeth B. Gillett English Robert S. Hogueland Political Science E. Estelle Wirimer Anthony I' Pueuno BOHIIIJV P1'e'-Med. Elizabeth Carter English Gilbert J. Fay B7lSfllf'XS AJ ll1iIlfSf1'llfi01l Mrs. Shirley McCanns Music R. Willialln Bell Pre-M U11 . Dorothy M Zoology Williwin A McRobe1ts Jr Pm Med 44 Katherine Anne Hughes History Russell H. Lampson EC07l01IliCS Lillian D. Rothwell Sociology Roger M. Brown Economics Dorothy L. Foster Zoology ames B. Eckert Economics Lydia M. Humphreys Fine Arts Ted Metcalf Zoology Mary E. Pendergrass History of Art Robert W. Fritzmeier Political Science Ellen L. Turnbull English Goss B. Twichell Economics Ruth Morrow Cbmlzisiry Robert O. Brink Gcogrujiby Helen E. Vradcnburg English Eugene E. Sensel Chemistry 45 l T i461 Marian E. Searle Kin1lw'gm'fzfn Wfilliam G. Luttcrman English Virginia F. Barrick Bofany Robert J. Clements F VUIICXJ Galela L. Wzllkiiigstielc English Charles S. Mills Cbemisfry Barbara Ann Foster French John W. Shollenbcrger Physical Ed11c'atio11 Helen M Edwuds French Williaxn M C01 rell A'IIlfblfllH'lfiCS Ruth Rayburn Economics Richard J. Kent: English Mary Louise Burrowes Music Richard N. Current History Marion L. Cochrm Sociology Thomws H Dexter Jr Economic s 41 7 48 Jeannette Cox English Lewis W. Whiting Physical Erlucafion Doris L. Flierl Bible Frank J. Engelhart History Sarah N. Howe Physical Erlucation Merrill F. Heiser English Doris V. Bottom Sociology W. Ruhl Shuman English Betty Freeman Music George W. Biro History Barbara Klingenhagen Political Science Barnett B. Lester Political Science Elsa I. Gerstacker Kimlcrgarfcn Robert M. Ferguson Pre-Mczl. Evelyn E. Moore Music George N. Sliver Ecoifomicx 49 T 7 l50l Sal ly R. XVi n ters Sjmnisb Marjorie VunHorn English Frances A. Clapp English Marion L. Terrell F :wich Clara C. Coates Mulbemalirs Vivian M. Myers French Jenn G. Staples Music Jane Sturclivnnt Kilzrlergurlvn Music Lois L. Dlckcn Pflyxizfal E!l1lLllfl0II Lucybclle Pope English Alice M. Cotabish Clasxics Lillian E. Maston English Myrtle M. Pusey F reucb Ruth E. Zmel Sociology Mary L Br.nDu1c Physical E111lcuflo11 Kathcrme D Robertson English Henry H. Tucklcy Chemistry Mary E. Gibson English William N. Michcll, Jr. Cbemislry Charlotte G. Willard Latin Joseph L. Naef Fine Arts Emily West Sociology John Lydcnbcrg E173 lzsb El171betl1 S Long Englub Darrel R Yo1k1m English Kathryn Neilson Classicx Dana P. Wl1it1ncr MHfZJL'lII!lffCS Evelyn A. Klcfman Ecovzomics Russel B. Nyc English Julia B. Kridc1 Englixb Willianm S Murray F ra ncb 1mcs II I-I ll'gCF Psychology Burkholdcr Sociology Martin W. Cooper Poiifizfai Sc'it'llc'L' Elizabeth A. Grnbill English Robu t: S. Eiscnhauet English Slgayn L Lmclquist yvlcal Dlmzziiou Llizflbctll B1l1ne E71 glnfz Lewis S. Stone Economics Carolyn Baicrle- English Frederick L. Michel Economics Ruth A. Moulton Sociology Bruce T. Bricklcy Pbysivnl Ezluvniion Kathleen A. Lewis F 7011011 Alan P zsscn Pollfzcal Sou nec' Trcizch Dorothy J. Ellis Sociology . Morris Lotte Polilical Science Adelaide Ela English Robert W. Herbert E11 glisb Alice A Todd Isabel R Sheehan Physical E1111caI1011 Wade C r1Sl1C1' EL'0l707IIiL'S Ca thari nc Cook Psychology Charles D. Snow Botany Elizabeth Phelps Classics Earl Chandler M ufbc ma tics Dorothy June Newbury Polifivnl Srlcnce Noxton II Totten 58 Virginia C. Benson English Carlton G. Bucher Psychology Helen B. Clapcsattlc H isfory Charles B. Olds, Jr Polilical Science Edna B. Denison Sociology David Morris EC'0l70IlllL'X Barbara R. Hart P1'i7lIfll'j1 Ezlucafion Philip P. Betlmea English Souolo qy Charles G Klock Jr Economic v Mary D. Brown Fillt' Aris Dean K. Ruth English Frances B. Cox Psychology Theodore Ropp H ixfory R. Duir1 B1ld1ngeL English Wmltcr T Kxlmm 60 Christine M. Johnston Sociology Williaimi R. Vocllmig Prc'-Maul. Louise M. Lyons English Willialiii D. McRae, Jr. Music Ruth W. Coates Fine Aris Frederick S. Albrink History Sarah B. Brndfield Musit' Edwin H. Lombard English Enqllsb Hubelt D Clfepp Pre-M011 Dorothy F. Ebel cole English Arthur G. Rcmpcl Zoology Mndnlcnc B. Sherman Zoology Earl B. Brown Gvrzmm Dorothy 1' Rcmhut: Plryxfral I l1IlCtIfl0lI 7 L i Q 62 Harriet Gipson Englixb Gretchen Hoornstra English Corneil Thomason Kimlcrgarfcrz E. Elizabeth Wooster Fine Arts Mona M. Vittur History of Art Alice V. Monks English Anne Partridge Fine Aris Doris C. Cole Classics Ruth M. Oltmnn 1'xyc'bology Elizabeth M. Groves Pravlifal Arl J. Elizabeth Harding Przlclirul Arzf Martha Runyan English Virginia E. Ross Clrlsxivs Lucilc E. Sommcriicld Sociology Virginia E. Coleman Plnysival Eflzwnliofz Marian B. Rowell Economics 63 T 1 l 7 64 Pauline B. Rohm Zoology Harold M. Hcpp, Jr. Philosophy Margaret M. Wriglmt German John H. Murray, Jr. Philosophy Frances Kerr ECOII01lliC'S Dean H. Kelsey Ecofzomics Lcorn E. Kerr E11 g I ixb Frederick R. Eckford Economics Vinson M Webul Pro'-M1 J Ellen C. Icnsun Soriolngy Benjamin Ela Economics Virginia D. Vance Soriology Halsey H. W1lbL11 E170 no 111 ic x Mary Q,IIIl'llllllC Noss Econo 1116: 7 l66l Charlotte Mncurtney Psychology Richard W. Morse English Florence L. Brewster Latin Robert Y. Durand Economics Jean K. Philippi Music Charles J. Krister Cbemislry Frances J. Cade Physical Erlucnfiolz P. George Raphael E00 no mics Jenn C Show wlrcr Sociolo 1, y Montgomcly N McK1nncy English Renal E. Matson Fine Arfs Ellsworth E. McSwccncy Cbvmislry Nellc K. Snndcrscn Sociology Arthur J. Tufts Emnomics Dorothy A. Ilcl len Sociology Clarence 1 I-Igclxlmgcr Cb! muh 37 i681 Edith Swern Sociology David H. Ed wards English Beatrice M. Wiiitci' Sofiology James W. Ford Physics Beatrice M. Green FVCIICIJ Richard W. Adams Physics Ciccly M. Brown Soriology Leslie E. NVnrd Economics Helen Zll11l'l1L1I'1'111I1 Frcflvb Robbins Strong, H islory Jenn C. Stratton Pl'1ll'fir'lII AVI Eugene H. Conway Ellglixb Frnncelin McNVillinms Claxsivs Thomas Willinlmms l'l1i1o.voj1by Alice Benbow Fl'l'lll'lI Charles H. Schroeder C lil' 111 islry W 70 Leonard M. Schuman Pru-Mmlical Grace L. Beckett Economics Everhard P. Webster Clzc'mi.vfry 'Daniel S. Morrison Hislory Walter W. Pippert Sociology Edwin C. Berry E11-zzmtion James Crafts Praciical Art Jessie H. Harden ' Polilicul Science' Paul A. Krucker Economics Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity lThe Zeta Chapter of Ohioj ' lElected to Membership April 13, 19343 Announced April 18, 19341 FROM THE SENIOR CLASS The list includes the one-eighth of the class ranking highest in scholarship. Seniors who have not taken all their college course in Oberlin are required to maintain a distinctly higher grade than the others. ELECTED IN THE JUNIOR YEAR f1933J Name Preparatory School Helen Berniece Clapesattle i Fort Wayne, Indiana, South Side High School Richard Nelson Current Colorado Springs, Colorado, High School Theodore Ropp Youngstown, Ohio, South High School Alice Calvert Woods Chicago, Illinois, Carl Schurz High School ELECTED IN THE SENIOR YEAR Q1934J Frederick Stockman Albrink Napoleon, Ohio, High School Grace Louise Beckett Oberlin, Ohio, High School Alice Caroline Benbow Sharon, Pa., High School Virginia Clarice Benson Jamestown, New York, High School Florence Lauretta Brewster Youngstown, Ohio, Smith High School Robert Fessler Bryan Erie, Pa., Central High School Robert John Clements Cleveland Heights, Ohio, High School Alice Martha Corabish Lakewood, Ohio, High School Dorothy Franche Ebersole Washington, D. C., Western High School Doris Laura Flierl Bujfalo, New York, Bennett High School Barbara Ann Foster Peterborough, Ontario, Peterborough Collegiate Institute Clarence Frederick Hecklinger Toledo, Ohio, Waite High School Maylon Harold Hepp, Jr. Minneapolis, Minn., West High School Richard Jerome Kent New York, New York, DeWitt Clinton High School John Lydenberg Scarsdale, New York, High School William Duncan McRae, Jr. Springfield, Mass., Central High School Alice Virginia Monks Ardmore, Pa., Lower Merion Senior High School Kathryn Neilson Pittsburgh, Pa., Peabody High School Dorothy June Newbury Mankato, Kansas, High School Alan Passen Elyria, Ohio, High School Arthur Gustav Rempel Reedley, California, High School Virginia Elizabeth Ross Elyria, Ohio, High School Vivian Irene Ryan Cleveland, Ohio, West High School Leonard Michael Schuman Cleveland, Ohio, John Adams High School Jean Crosby Stratton Middletown, Ohio, High School William Ross Voellmig Detroit, Michigan, Southwestern High School Barbara Anne Woodbury Washington, D. C., Western High School Helen Bethine Zimmerman Oberlin, Ohio, High School FROM TI-IE JUNIOR CLASS The list includes the five students who have secured the highest scholarship ranking throughout the first five semesters of their college course. Only students who have had all their work in Oberlin are considered. Name Preparatory School Richard Alfred Briggs Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, High School Mary Elizabeth Dye Lakewood, Ohio, High School Alfred Puhan Sandwich, Illinois, Township High School Zoe Emily Schnabel Lima, Ohio, Central High School Aura Madeline Willemsen Mayagiiez, Porto Rico, I ninzaculate Conception Academy l71l Senior Honor List 1933-34 The Senior Honor List includes the names of ten per cent of the class having the highest scholarship standing during the second semester of 1932-33 and the first semester of 1933-34. The list includes 25 names, the names are arranged alphabetically. Students whose names are marked with a star CU ranked in the highest ten in the class. The list is prepared under the two following rules: Q13 only those students are considered who are classed as Seniorsg CZJ only those students are considered who have completed one hundred five or more hours of work. Name Grace Louise Beckett Robert Fessler Bryan :il-Ielen Berniece Clapesattle Robert John Clements ii'Alice Martha Cotabish ii'Richard Nelson Current James Bernard Eckert Barbara Ann Foster Katherine Anne Hughes Richard Jerome Kent ::'Evelyn Alvina Klefman iiAlice Virginia Monks john Ransom Naef Kathryn A Neilson ii'Dorothy june Newbury :i'Alan Passen Arthur Gustav Rempcl 'iTheodore Ropp Virginia Elizabeth Ross ::'Vivian Irene Ryan jean Crosby Stratton 'iWilliam Ross Voellmig Barbara Anne XVoodbury Alice Calvert Woods Ruth Ellen Zittel Preparatory School Oberlin, Ohio, High School . Erie, Pa., Central High School I Fort Wayne, Ind., South Side High School Clezfelaml Heights, Ohio, High School Lakewood, Ohio, High School Colorado Springs, Colo., High School Albion, Pa., High School Peterborough, Ontario, Canada, Peterborough Collegiate Institute . Oak Park, Ill., Oak Park and River Forest Township High School N ew York, N. Y., DeWitt Clinton High School Clevelaml, Ohio, Lincoln High School Ardmore, Pa., Lower Merion Senior High School Akron, Ohio, West HighgSchool Pittsburgh, Pa., Peabody High School Mankato, Kansas, High School Elyria, Ohio, High School Reezlley, Calif., High School Youngstown, Ohio, South High School Elyria, Ohio, High School Cleeelanrl, Ohio, West High School Mirlzlletown, Ohio, High School Detroit, Mich., Southwestern High School Washington, D. C., Western High School Chicago, Ill., Carl Schurz High School lirlen, N. Y., High School E721 ' ? . I I ROBERT KIZRNOHAN, TrI'uxnrr'r ADELE COLEMAN, St'C'l'l'flll'j' RICHARD DUTTON, Prvxirlvul KATIIRRINIZ WRIST, Viva'-Prrxi4lI'1Il XIIRGINIA BURRli'l'T, Social Cbfrirnmn AI.IfRI3n XVOODWAIKD, Soriul Cbairumu College Juniors U31 Wendell Horning in a moment of relaxation . '. . . Mary Water- mulder-After ten o'clock .... Rita Radinse on a freak Oberlin day .... Roger Sperry-Student and athlete. Beth Potter- Don't go away!', . . . . Elsie Morse, the staunch . . . . Ann Cooke-Meditations from Thais . . . . Chuck Mc- Clain- You can reach me at 21,2. U41 S' Fred Hinz-Any ice today, lady? .... Eleanor Bates-A brush in her hand is worth two in a camel's tail .... Kay Hughes- Blossom Time .... Martin Rogers-Going Hollywood. Russ Brown- Evcrlastingly at it .... John Both- and ever, Amen . . . . Al Pfund-Man or matinee? . . . . Zannoth-Prim, pert, and pretty. YN Forever Marion 75 I N-. 'll Jean Fitch--This ought to Fitch admirably-Jean's about the right size .... Eric Northrup-Sartorial excellence plus eye- brows, a bit Satyrical perhaps .... Ginny Burrett-This pose looks good on hancllebars too .... Virginia Benrzel-Benczel lonely sitting here . . . . . . . . . . Lloyd Ulson-Red does photograph black. Thar accounts for the sombre tie, too .... Barbara Cooley--Melancholy inclina- tion .... Ellen Davey basking in the sunshine of a smile. It's easier to look at the sun through dark glasses, though .... Elizabeth Stcinbrecher-Ready to go . E761 Robert Cole--Son of a Dean .... Isabel Clark-She quakes . . . . Barbara Beardslee-She beards the lion in Lorain . . . . David Cheslcr- Did you lose something, David? . C Martha Binns-Maintaining Oberlin standards .... Herman Epstein- Aunt Eppie' .... Homer I-ilartzell-Homer, the suppressed ,... Tom Brown-Paging the law . . . i771 Herb QThree-chordj Crouthamel .... Helen Senne 5- The con- tented hour .... Elizabcth Hunter chez maison .... George Iohnson-Little man what now? Wayne Denny-Blend of choicest Egyptian and- .... lona Edmunds-Caught holding hands .... Gussie Bethea- Gus who? .... Don Wasson-Butts. E731 fb? Louise Evenden-Hanging on the garden gate-minus the garden and the gate .... Cathryn Crook-A bend in a crook- right angle in Cathryn .... Evelyn Dnlzell-- Been waiting a long time, Evelyn? .... Betty Mojonnier-It might be cold. and then again it might not be . 414 gvqr Margaret Chapman--Margaret getting! into something . . Richard Briggs-No diamonds for him--only n solitaire .... Betty Meyer-Sparing a tree ..... I im Holden takes a definite stand ...... . . . l79l Louise Peckham-My time is your time .... Bob Weber- Weber holds up the house .... Dorothy Hemstreet-Stood up . . . . Ed Lodzieski-A fine opening for a bright young man . . . . Jo Wait-Linger a while .... Larry Lightner-Sitting down on the job . . . . Virginia Finefrock--Amateur sportswoman . . . Gordon Sims-Got a light, mister? . . E801 Helen Hendershot-A young woman out supporting herself . . . . Oliver Gerbitz-A short-stop for a rest . . . . Dorothy Clapp-That strong right arm .... Fred Callahan-One hus- band-What's your offer? . ...... . O Ella Johnson-An eye to the future .... Robert York-Well, what of it! .... Gladys Wanner-I'll keep those musty dogs away .... Wade Thorley-Has his own three-:1-clay .... 5-. lsll Alice Allen-Study in chiaroscuro .... Eleanor Waterbury- Informality before lunch .... Jeannette McClelland-It's nigh time for the rustlc of Spring .... Betty Swing- Dux femina fact! ....... . . . John Wightman-The ardent bachelor .... Janet Marlcs-- Mmmmmmm .... Allan Hull-The journalist-a mirror man! . . . . Ed Gorsuch-Killing the pl1otographer's birdie . . . . . . l32l Herb Brann-Caught silent .... Lucila Boscana-Spanish nostalgia .... Jenn Livingston-A010 .... Bill Holmes- Fortunately a silent picture . . . . . . Fred Dean-From 17th Century Pennsylvania comes this modi- fication of the lean-to .... Charles Ebenhnrt-Fordilied for a date .... Alice Eigert- Ah Wilderness were Paridisc enow' ...Virginia Garbison--Smiling through . . . . . . E331 9 ' rf Th ' ill ' Albert'1Crane- Mary Edith Middlekauff- at s so s y. .... . Fast, like n bunny .... Evelyn Ault-Sleeve motif .... Hele Bittingcr-Seeing afar ...... . . U Robert Kernohan-Kinetic energy exhausted .... Janet Null We must do right by our little Null! .... Harriet Westerdnlc Contcmplation .... Willinni Stocker-Mr. Rhythm Man caught without baton or stick . . . . . . Il l84l Ruth Clark--Milady shopper .... Joy Henderson-Sophisticm tion .... Betty Curry-Courtesy of Harperis Bazaar .... Kay Danforth-A most pernicious lmbit .... . Bob Lutz-The Baron in a gentle mood .... Agnes Cressman- Our pet . . . . Dan Pfoutz-Well, really! . . . . Selden Dickin- son- Tl1ese continued stories are just'too much . l85l Mary Moran-A bit of the blarney .... Catharine Good- Whistle the patter .... Miriam Rogers--Straight from the shoulder .... Harriet Metcalf-Stars and stripes forever .... Margaret Titus-Her shadow put on the map .... Scott El- ledgc--Or should we say Scotch .... Robert Trufant-Knees no introduction . . . . Dorothy Pierce--No fair occupying both parlors . .... . . . . . i861 Dean Bumpus pipes Manny Beckwith .... and Adele Coleman-Ahoy! Farmer and Adele E. Carleton Smith Betty Dye-Junior Phi Beta Kappa .... Mike Smith-Patron of the comics .... Margaret King-And can she waltz! . . . Martha Morris-Lamps . . . . . . . . I 871 Jeanette Farwell-Just wondering .... Zoe -Emily Schnabel- Junior Phi Beta Kappa . . . . Homer Lawrence--Talcott's stow- away . . . . Don Ludwig invites you to come on over . . . . Charles Brooks-Man against the sky .... Betty Crockett goes fishing with a smile for bait .... Merna Suter prepares to meet Mr. Taft in the morning .... Marjorie Thiessen-Grapenuts and Pepsodent fAdv.j ........ ISSJ John Pizzutello-Rhapsody in shadows .... Betty Madsen-A May moth .... Oscar Johnson working for his room-must be a C.W.A. project .... Dorothy Brandberg-And only fifteen? Well, well . ....... . Ruth Mulhauser isn't going to miss anything .... Russ Sperry, with accessories .... Don Allen- Oh, I say, old chappie! . . Nancy Diefendorf in a pensive mood . . . lS9l Dorothy Leisk has a clever correspondent .... Catharine Street- There must be no one else in the house! .... Paul Braun- This happened because my shirt sleeves were too short . . Evelyn Kiddle-A pun here wouldn't hold water . . Richard Dutton poses for Esquire .... Jeanne Hughson-Vanity Fair . . .I . John Willig- Wl1at we had to say the editor wouldn't pcrmitg what he had to say you wouldn't believe .... Robert Galambos-Little bright eyes .... . . l90l Ruth Humphrey brightening her corner .... Robert Mallory takes a cynical attitude toward photography .... Alice Broken- burr puts herself on the shelf for a moment .... Grace whistling her Swanson . . . . . Q - Q . Bud Pfaff on a misty, moisty morning .... Jane Peter-Line, form, and color .... Richard Kent looks on indifferently .... Jean Humphrey puts up a good front . . l91l .um ,,,, K , , ,W Fred Roberts-Anachronism in sweaters .... Robert'Burke-All shined up for a date .... Kathleen Smith denies all . . Walter Heller-One of Mrs. I-Iellei-'s little U Eleanor Loomis- Come hither, little mann Bowen-v Do you really think so? Flatterer! Hellers . . . . . Elizabeth . . . . Charmian Sass poses with her pup, cuddlesome and cute . guth-Non-militant, in spite of epaulcttes E921 . . . Helen Loven- Marian Clcare-The maid from Pocatello . . . . Vincent Arnold- Reviews the situation .... Esther Morrison-Didn't believe it was possible .... Richard McKee- Pretty coy, Dick . . . . 0 Marie Daerr-Poetess prolihe .... Elizabeth Robbins-No proletariat here .... Charles Duff-Harumpf! .... Ruth Jones - Really, I'n1 just one of the Jones girls ..... i931 Nina Ruth Thompson by lnmplighr .... Stephen Hluchan, who spends most of his time in the saddle .... Uel McCullough- Seriously now .... Dorothy Reavy- And if you sit real still, the elves will come .......... Q Walter James- The boss will see you in just a minute, Mr. Smith .... Richard Nuckolls- Send Mr. Smith in .... Marjorie Hubbard thinks seriously of aeronautics .... Alfred Woodward- Aw, I bet you tell that to all the boys .... I9-41 Wfalter Juniewieh says ujuniewieh girl I was with last night?,' . . Ruth Brenner-That's all right, thc glove is pardoncd . . . . Harry Gallcin-From way back in Freshman gym comes this version of the knee hook-up .... Helen Andrews-XVhcn did you pop up? Mildred Thompson-As Hepburn would do it .... Esther Schmidt just eouldn't tear herself away .... Dorothy XVharton practices her personality lesson .... Mary Carter registers maternal affection . . l95l Robert Crist-Nothing borrowed, nothing gained .... Lucy Irwin-Watch that radiator, Lucy .... Margaret Jexivett-That strong left arm! Not yours, Peg, the chair's .... John Reid- Its a long way to the top, fellow . . . 0 Richard Hall- Only God can make a tree' '.... Francis Aerni- Ch, the Aemi of it au .... William Jenkin- Workers, unite! You have nothing to lose but your mimeo- graph' .... Frank Reiter-Happy on the way from the library E961 Dave Braman-The man who came back . . . . Marion Buzen- berg-Circumspect expectancy .... Paul Hastings-Dean call? . . . . Margaret Collin-Magazine covers . . John Cobb-Strange to say, he smokes a briar . Harte-Stagging .... Ruth Gillespie has already . . . . Marcella Vaughan-Gnomic newell ,post . . . Bernice moved over E971 Willard Pye-Give him his just deserts .... Thelma Mays keeps us running around in circles .... Mike Hoffman-The Analyst .... William Howell-Always putting up a kick .... Jean Rinehart displays a perfect thirty-two .... Louise Lamb- Ewe name it, ewe know her .... jane Reynolds, with drapes . . Doris Snodgrass shoulders her Way into the Hi-O-Hi . . . . E981 Robert Wfilliams in an original pose .... Warrelm Hastings in another of those Steichen poses .... Paul Carlson- Reserved,' . . Edward Pye-Ultra-mural manager . . Q Willard XVyoming Pyle for that homesick feeling reads Western Stories .... Frances Lowell-In a fog? .... Shelby Oliver-Comes on at the Lib at 7:40 sharp' .... Charles Porter can't quite make it to bed . . . . l99l Alfred Puhan-der Jungere Phi Beta Kappa .... Helen Mor- rison-One of the S7 .... John Morse-City slicker .... Gordon Scott with his customer-y smile . . . Gertrude Zimmerman-Pretty far in the Red .... Rose Bonar-Current attraction at May .... Charles Irvin- Why Granpa, what big books you have .... Muriel McCord takes iconthechin . . . . . . . . . . 'N.. f1001 Don Wlmitc-A11 artist on wheels .... Paul Milius- Looking for change? .... Eleanor Greene-Exhibiting tlme croquinole . . Earnest Yarrow-The boy from Gocl's country . . . . . O Alden Ryan-This is a wry ,un .... Leslie Hooker- All right, we'll be right ovcr . . . . Lucille XVorden- I always have several boxes of Camels lying around for' my guests .... Carl Spalmr- XVl1at! In disdain age?,' ..... . . 51011 Madeline Willemsen-Junior Phi B I eta Kappa . . Philip Shu- man-Armed to the teeth .... Ralph Dixon-'lSee you at 'Rec'! .... Arthur Tucker- I wonder hose selling them now? 0 Eugene Whiting, a mere Intramural athlete, looks at John Hamil- ton's Q with pathos or something .... Kay Weist-Wast but not Weist .... William Horn--The Rcview's two-fistecl bill collector . . . f102j Walter ivcs W1lter the cold sliou lcler, while William William Schwinn g . bears his cross with theological fortitude . . . . KN Co o f s f. . 'Y Q9 'tl '?NlNG V?' fiosj Junior Honor List 1933-34 The Junior Honor List includes the names of ten per cent of the class having the highest scholarship standing during the second semester of 1932-33 and the first semester of 1933-34. The list includes 24 namesg the names are arranged alphabetically. Students whose names are marked with a star CU ranked in the highest ten in the class. The list is prepared under the two following rules: QU only those students are considered who are classed as Juniorsg f2j only those students are considered who have completed seventy-five or more hours of work. Name Helen Louise Andrews Lucila Boscana iiElizabeth Robson Bowen iiRichard Alfred Briggs Russell Streeter Brown ii'Robert Hugh Cole ::'Mary Elizabeth Dye Herman Epstein Robert Galambos Warren Campbell Hastings ii Walter Wolfgang Heller Joy Marjorie Henderson ii'William Frederick Hinz i1'Michael Lindsay Hoffman William Charles Horn lAllan Henry Hull Robert Howe Kernohan Jean Elizabeth Livingston Ellsworth Harry Morse ii'Alfred Puhan Jean Elizabeth Rinehart :iZoe Emily Schnabel Catherine Earles Street :f'Aura Madeline Willemsen Preparatory School East Northfield, Mass., Northfield Seminary Mayagiiez, Porto Rico, Immaculate Conception Academy Westfield, New jersey, High School Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, High School Pittsburgh, Penna., Perry High School Oberlin, Ohio, High School Lakewood, Ohio, High School . Cleveland, Ohio, john Adams High School Cleveland, Ohio, john Adams High School Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, High School Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Shorewood High School White Plains, New York, High School Lakewood, Ohio Berea, Kentucky, Chicago, Illinois, Lakewood, Ohio, Hamilton, Ohio, High School Berea College Academy Roosevelt Senior High School High School High School Honolulu, Hawaii, Punahou Academy Shelby, Ohio, High School Sandwich, Illinois, Sandwich Township High School Strulhers, Ohio, High School Lima, Ohio, Central High School Washington, D. C., Western High School Mayagiiez, Porto Rico, Immaculate Conception Academy f104:I BARBARA HARPER, Vice-Presirleut WAIKIKEN KELLEY, Social Chairman Donoruv Bunn, Secretary SAMUEL Coomsk, Prfxirlcnl SHIRLEY BMERLI2-Plucn, Social Chairman 51053 WILLIAM Kmn, Treasurer College Sophomores l Trnlb row: L. Miller, C. Ward, O. Curtis, W. Stone, L. Graf, P. Sprunger, A. Koeh, W. Kelley, A. Wood, S. Cooper. W. Kid! Niulb: M. Ruggles, P. Laughrey, J. Ryall, S. Koonce, J. Nelson, J. Baley, P. Mayer, J. Bradbury, HJ. Wherry, R. Olsen, J. ,1'CWil1kf liigblb: L. Padgham, W. Rinehart, Ii. Goulder, R. Ailey, G. Connelly, W. Doyle, F. Melcher, D. Clark, K. Noble, A. Zellers, G. D09 SL'l't'IlfbI R. Tufts, 15. Avery, G. Mulmf, H. Riedel, R. Cornman, G. Turnbull, Ii. Shaffer, R. Hess, G. Jorgensen, B. Potter, H. W R. Baetl, J. Ransmeier, R. Carek. Sixlb: W. Barrel, D. Branigan, C. Loomis, J. Coston, Glenn, G. Manlove, Baker, M. Spelbrink, L. Ross, A. Donat, F. Conard, M' O. Hawley. Iiiflb: S. Barnes, B. Ranney, J. Hamlin, D. Fries, J. Castle, B. Dunlop, W. Bliss, F. I-Iill, K. Fullerton, J. Jones, B. Harper, B. Clellafl' M. Wig, H. Wright, li. llwing, H. Shelnitl. liourlb: I. Olgisser, J. Bows, Ii. Bligh, K. Bollard, R. Salisbury, A. Russell, M. McCullough, G. Pearson, D. Haworth, Ii. Peebles, L. V M. Franks, H. Orvis, R. Schnable. Tbirrl: M. Sargeant, J. Brooks, N. Bongiorno, G. Olds, A. Wait, I. Perry, M. Briggs, Langvand, L. Magee, M. Krebs, R. Kal10l Sefwnl: M. Blunt, O. Curtis, M. Gogolick, M. Lancashire, M. Rudd, T. Howland, C. Kelsey, J. Coullie, P. Claflin, J. MacGregor, Ii. ll J. Adriance, M. Crecelius, A. Bennett, M. Leonard, R. Kellenberger. liirsl: H. Weleker, C. Ide, V. Brown, G. Aitken, E. Dunn, V. Hoag, M. Bourquin, G. Illingworth, M. Taylor, L. Russell, M. Gold, E Blue and white sweaters, pouring out of Peters and spreading over the campus like oil on a cement floor .... blue and white sweaters collecting catsup at the Varsity or scarlet in the arb .... slinking into offices or swaggering past a girls' dorm .... Blue draped loosely over thin shoulders or stretched proudly over broad shoulders .... blue arms carrying brief cases, and blue elbows carelessly hooking up a battered book fiom J. M C. H G- ,lox Owe, J. VanDis, T. Iiogle, ll. Lantz, Ii. Britton, R. Bricker, L. Morris. 011115, A. Wfallaee, R. Wliitiiey, R. lrleberding, li. Bair, J. Miller, D. Pinkney, B. Holmes, A. Terry, NV. Smith. ICS, ll. Smith, G. Stahl, NV. Cromie, R. Creegan, R. Cross, P. Batten, li..l.ampson, I.. Snipes, ll. Keele, NV. Stewart. ur' K- VanNuys, J. Grove, H. Riehheimer, li. Patterson, C. Peabody, R. XVeber, H. Merritt, R. Price, ,l. Matson, XV. Ayres, C. Dugan, R. james aff. R V- Co fiel - Cornell, J. Diefendorf, M. Doolittle, I.. Bingham, M. Clark, M. deSchweinirz, M. Moodey, R. Hamm, li. Iiddy, I.. Dorn, D. Shoemaker bb- li. Adams, A. Crafts, M. Foltz, J. Herr, li. Lindsay, A. Nissen, R. Kaemlein, D. Maelfadden, G. Gott, C. Chamberlain, I.. Baughman Cl, M. Gould, S. Boynton, M. Burridgc, F. Brown, G. Irlessler, M. Broberg, M. jakus, S. Baierle-Priee, C. Doolittle, R. Snow, II. Berry M. UPSOII, M. Wllalloii, M. Chapin, M. Schroeder, I.. Stout, Mautl, li. Davis, I.. NV.ireh, li. Hart, Ii. NVilliams, M. Fairfield, li. Burd, R. I.aDow mn' J- Waite, A. Plumb, J. Smith, M. Tlhomas, D. Capwcll, li. Mathewson, J. Waitlclell, N. Merchant, B. Burroughs, R. Siegfried, B. Rowland HH' Child. M. Wold, J. Wagixer, N. Frost, G. Coddington, F. Lama, K. Stout, li. Melinally, G. Haggan, li. Nevitt, R. Rosenheimer, . . . . Blue and white sweaters, self-styled lords of the campus in this kingly year of '34 . . . . Blue and white looking contcmptuously at the blue and gold, trying not to look too wistfully or enviously at the green and white, at the blue and red .... trying to forget the indignity of the M. B ..... trying to act with poise in rt real men's house .... trying to be important on the chapel plaza .... Blue and white saying, I am care- free, and I am free from upper-class domination. I belong hereg I anr part of thisg I know the ropes. . . . Blue and white sweater, you are like Oberlin .... blue skies one day, wet snow on the ground the next . . . . sweaters cornpanionably arm in arm, or earnestly bent over a book . . . sweaters soon to be outgrown, but never to be forgotten. f1071 Sophomore Honor List 1933-34 The Sophomore Honor List includes the names of ten per cent of the class having the highest scholarship standing during the second semester of 1932-33 and the first semester of 1933-34. The list includes 28 namesg the names are arranged alphabetically. Students whose names are marked with a star HJ ranked in the highest ten in the class. The list is prepared under the two following rules: flj only those students are considered who are classed as Sophomoresg QZJ only those students are considered who have completed forty-five or more hours of work. Name Jane Wheeler Adriance Gertrude Isabel Aitken Helen McClure Berry Durward Marx Branigan Marian Ruth Broberg Wells Fenton Chamberlin, Jr. Florence Elizabeth Conard 'Lucille Virginia Dorn ii'Margaret Hull Fairfield Sarah Margaret Foltz Mildred Gogolick i'Norman Ernest Goulder Edwin Oscar Hook Teresa Marcella Howland Marie Agnes Jakus Thomas Gordon Jones Richard Knowlton Kellenberger William Caughey Kidd Eugene Klug 'i'Albert Ralph Koch Fulton Koehler George William Molnar James Rodney Nelson David Henry Pinkney Joseph Sirera Ransmeier Melville Jerome Ruggles Jean Carol Smith Jean Martha Waite gc ::- Preparatory School East Orange, New jersey, High School Newton, Iowa, High School New York, N. Y., Horace Mann School for Girls Logan, Ohio, High School Youngstown, Ohio, South High School Oak Park, Ill., Oak Park and River Forest Township High School Montevideo, Uruguay, Crandon Institute Lakewood, Ohio, High School Newtonville, Mass., .Newton High School Bucyrus, Ohio, High School Cleveland, Ohio, Glenville High School Cleveland, Ohio, Glenville High School Lakewood, Ohio, High School Warren, Ohio, Warren G. Harding High School Bay Village, Ohio, Dover Village High School Racine, Wis., Washington Park High School Newark, Ohio, High School Winnetka, Illinois, New Trier High School Cleveland, Ohio, Glenville High School Lakewood, Ohio, High School Minneapolis, Minn., West High School Toledo, Ohio, Waite High School Newton, Iowa, High School Pittsburgh, Pa., Mt. Lebanon High School Chicago, Illinois, University of Chicago High School Toledo, Ohio, Libbey High School Lakewood, Ohio, High School Cleveland, Ohio, Lincoln High School L1os1 RICHARD HACK, Social Chairman MELANIIE UPDEGRAFF, Social Chairman THOMAS LEWIS, President ELIZABETH RUSLING, Vice-Prcsirlmlt DALE McADoo, Trc'a.mrr'r VIRGINIA DEIKINGER, Sacrelary College Freshmen 51091 i, 1 S lvlllfb K Wells R Clark R Wmxd 1 Kmderman C Iromm C Winner W Ward l Perrine R lulltr D Muon S Gutellusi olg ll Burrmll B Boynton I Cornw1 llklllll W Albrink H Davenport K Ieaeh R Harsh D Shelton R Str-nwsburg, J Rudolph, R Bronson I Miller W Boyle 'l'vnll1 rnw: H. Gilmore, T. Chloupek, G. Blass, R. Morse, W. McComas, H. Booker, P. Dart, li. Diamond, A. Partridge, R. Rauch, L' ':, ':,.',.1.,,i. .,.: ,J. ,..,..'i',.i',.:.',. ' R. I'la', '. 1 , . , .. ill. nth, J. Sehmiclt, J. MtQueen, P. Conway, R. Haek, W. Davies, R. Diehm, R. Hawley, D. Cudont, W. Paisley. Swefllb: R. Osborne, J. Leland, M. Johnson, V. Bailey, E. Smith, ll. M. Caldwell, B. Blanning, H. Kerr, J. Knowlton, P. Shephcrdv G. lldgarton, D. Remsen, V. I-Iollingshed, R. Peal, J. Oliver, G. Geiscr, A. Burge, A. Schaeffer, K. Bush, J. Horton, M. Saunders, P. Iiaton, E' Sixlb: li. Hazelton, M. Brown, A. Tomlinson, M. Treash, J. Roberts, M. Metcalf, B. Hutton, J. Dorland, A. Brown, H. Howard, liifrb: J. Burnett, B. J. Strawbridge, O. Schroeder, S. Rolm, M. Kriete, M. Oxford, A. Marks, B. McCracken, li. Jenney, L. Irlam-iw A. Shriver, li. HoITmnn, G, Leeper, K. Harroun, R. Armstrong, M. Sutherland, B, Schrontz, M. Stanion, L. Symons. liuurlb: H. Fairbanks, F. Oblinger, H. Pearson, A. Kiehm, Ii. King, C. Snow, li. Hawkins, D. Scott, M. Whitcomb, F. DLIIICHIT1 B. Boynton, M. Fuller, M. Updegraff, C. Lindquist, R. Parks, M, Moore, J. Braun, R. livans, M. Witt, P. Jacob, K. Cooke, M. Landeen. Tbinl: l-l. Parmele, li. Williams, A. Shiphcrd, C. Burrowes, P. Beyer, B. Bailey, R. Batchelor, K. Gamble, Ii. Gcsner, D. Foltz, .l- J. Bliss, A. Blodgctt, I.. Hall, B. Campbell, M. Thompson, Ii. Thomas, M. Spears, J. Stoekfish, R. Vehe, IE. Jones, M. Augsberger, H. Svroml: H. Palmer, R. Davis, P. O'Rourke, V. Ellis, M. Heise, R. Hendrickson, J. Aber, M. Morehouse, ll. Rusling, H. Kirnbl E. Chute, M. Barnum, A. Fulcller, G. Davis, V. Riblct, A. Lewis, D. Dobbins, W. Lee, M. Richardson, B. Hammond, J. Johnson, B. Leonlff lfirsl: R. Rogers, I.. Beck, W. Richards, J. Tillotson, R. Dixon, P. Woodruff, P. Crane, T. Strong, H. Van Meter, N. Griggs, T- This year the Freshmen have a job on their hands: they must prove that they are capable of becoming real college men and women without the benevolent, if stern, attentions of the Sophomore class. Some of the old traditions--Frosh hats and the tie-up-were still retained, but in general the Freshman has been emanci- pared. Without having undergone the course in Stoicism which their elders usually so assiduously administer, the Luoj 4 , fdnll. Cox' W- Beers, H. Caldwell, H. Zaugg, H. Wright, A. Hobby, B. Medlar, S. Bowdler, li. Culp, L. Meese, M. llishbaek, B. White, B. Schantz, C rd0f0. R. Meek, J. Freedman, R. Horn, R. Hamilton, F. Brewster, L. Buck, R. Ginrieh, LI. Philips, S. Postle, R. Portmann, XV. Tibbetts, G. Cleverdon, M. Wilson, A. Ackerman, M. Weller, E. Street, S. Reist, H. Shively, R. Sehwartlott, M. Vlileox, -I. NVasson, li. Smith, l. M. Shilling, 'Rmb' I- Campbell. cy' P- Pearson, D. Lupton, J. jollay, C. Robertson, C. jaris, R. Bowers, bl. Cliristopliei-son, R. Sanford, Ii. Woodman, P. Wiley. C. Tinkvf, li. Kincaid, B. johnson, M. Cook, R. Bigelow, li. Stratton, li. Weily, I.. Smith, li. Monger, B. Holmes, G. Radde, R. Werimer, Duncimi P. Cook, H. Irwin, M. bendall, M. Patterson, R. Hall. lf. Aludd, B. Levin, P. Ciuseott, A. Smith, M. Schutt, M. fllammond, 'k' . .ini P. Dmgman, L. McKelvey, V. Bingham, R. Anderson, R. Wake, C. Willoughby, H. Bleehsehmidt, C. Moulton, K. Nerby, M. Belknap, 5, Kqigcr, J. Fuller. x'FP0Iterson, B. Rhoades, P. Agate, C, Drake, li. Peterson, J. Adamzon, H. Mears, M. Minton, V. Deringer, R. Clelland, B. Chalmers, ' e vis rgus'-mi F. Sherman. A' D- MeAdoo, W. Cook, C. Hayes, H. Zahm, W, Ames, 13, Holmes, B. Lewis, P. Cooper, C. Borden, A. Hausske, R. Harper. Freshman must learn to face deans, outraged matrons, feminine rebuffs, consecutive bluebooks, and sloppy paths. We trust that by this time some of these lessons have been learned: that after the third dean call, you go in to see him every six weeks without invitation Qunless you'd rather studyjg that by meeting her at the Varsity, her indignant house-mother may be avoided, that if the Efth girl refuses you, you can always call Ivy Ipswitchg that the hospital can always accommodate another student, that the only thing to do about the paths is to rent a row-boat or walk uronml the campus. It is now up to you to take Oberlin's knocks with a grin-until you learn how to avoid them-, and don't come to us with your broken toys and sore toes. f111:I Freshmon Honor List First Semester, 193 3 -3 4 The Freshman Honor List for the College of Arts and Sciences includes the names of ten per cent of the Freshman Class with highest scholarship standing. The names are arranged alphabetically. Students whose names are marked with a star QU ranked in the highest ten in the class. The list is prepared under the two following rules: fly only those students are considered who are classed as Freshmeng Q21 only those students are considered who have taken not less than fifteen credit-hours of work, eleven of these being chosen from the regular Freshman work. 'Charles Barker King Name June Ruth Braun james Maffett Brooks Carol Burrowes Tom Digird Chloupek june Rose Christofersen Rosalie Frances Clelland Ilsa Dercum Richard Morse Eastman George Martin Gantz Harry Wilbert Guenther Stanley Kittredge Gutelius Margaret Dora Heise Beatrice Ruth johnson John Rochester Kleinschmidt Bernard Koteen Clara Geer Lindquist john Madison Lupton Dale DeWitt McAdoo Alfred Hayes Meese Julius Paul Molnar Laurence Dollins Perrine Elsa Maria Peterson Ralph Fuller Portmann John Calyer Ranney Ronald Dershem Rogers Amy Lyon Schaeffer Elizabeth Wallace Smith 'Lydia Roth Symons Charlotte Tinker Francis Carlile Tucker Ruth Lena Wake Ruth Elizabeth Werner Dorothy Elaine Williams Mary Hamilton Williams Margaret MacQuaid Wilson Dorothy Marie Witt William Harry Wright Harold Elmer Zaugg Preparatory School Hamilton, Ohio, High School Oak Park, Ill., Oak Park and River Forest Township High School Englewood, New jersey, High School Milwaukee, Wis., West Division High School Newton-ville, Mass., Newton High School Newtonville, Mass., Newton High School Shaker Heights, Ohio, High School Chicago, Ill., University High School Troy, Ohio, High School Cleveland, Ohio, Collinwood High School Rochester, New York, john Marshall High School Fairview Village, Ohio, Fairview High School Youngstown, Ohio, South High School Deerfield, Mass., Deerfield Academy Logan, Ohio, High School Paterson, New jersey, Central High School -Lawrence, Kansas, Liherty Memorial High School Wilmington, Delaware, High School Cleveland, Ohio, East Technical High School Akron, Ohio, North High School Toledo, Ohio, Waite High School East Cleveland, Ohio, Shaw High School Montclair, New jersey, High School Hudson, Ohio, Western Reserve Academy Lakewood, Ohio, High School Cleveland, Ohio, West High School New York, New York, Wadleigh High School Akron, Ohio, North High School Cincinnati, Ohio, College Preparatory School for Girls Montclair, New jersey, High School Tunghsien, China, North China American School Sherman, New York, High School Cleveland, Ohio, East High School East Cleveland, Ohio, Shaw High School Oxford, Ohio, McGnfey High School Canton, Illinois, High School Elyria, Ohio, High School Lyons, Nebraska, High School Tokyo, japan, American School in japan Honorable Mention is accorded to the following students who carried less than a full schedule of work Frederick Riggs Brewster Margaret Rebecca Kriete Charlotte Florence Landeen 'l l iFirst Place. 'f'iSccond Place 'l'First Ten. Scranton, Pa., Central High School Tokyo, japan, American School in japan Caldwell, New jersey, Grover Cleveland High School I:112:I The gateway to the appreciation of knowledge, and mastery of the great composers. Conservatory of Music 51131 lionrlb row: V. V. Lytlc, A. Skjerne, W. T. Upton, C. H. Adams, H. Harroun, N. Lockwood, B. Rosenfield, J. Frazer. Tbinl: F. A. Gocrner, B. Benjamin, oQ C. Christiansen, R. Cerf, M. Kessler, li. H. Shaw, D. Morrison, J. Hungate. Conservatory Foculty The Conservatory faculty, under the direction of Dr. Frank H. Shaw, uphold the standards which have made the Oberlin Conservatory famous since its founding. Many of its members are internationally known in their fields, several being accepted as authori- ties on music and its development. They have studied both in the music centers of the continent and under the masters of this country. Thus, in every way, they f1141 Srrolnl: -I. I.. Conrad, R. N. johnson, lf. -I. Hall, G. li. Waln, I'I. li. Magtlsick, II. ll. Lytle, R. S. Morrison, NV. Breckenridge, K. W. Gehrkens, G. L. Lillieh. liirxf: A. I.. Vlilliams, B. B. Taylor, M. S. Williams, M. Phillip, B. Miller, A. M. Hastings, N. Swanson, G. P. Moore, M. J. Adams, B. Hart, D. li. Moyer. HFC Capable of presenting to their students the finest instruction and training. ln their teaching, the 1110111- bers of the faculty emphasize fine musicianship in every sense of the word, mastery of technique, and an appreciation and deep understanding of the finer works of the great composers. To offer additional inspiration and opportunity for study, the Conservatory has founded the Oberlin Artist Recital Course. The artists selected are only those who meet the strict requirements of a critical faculty. Professor Karl W. Gehrkens, founder and present head of the Public School Music Department, is himself a fine musician, and is fully qualified to turn out excellently trained teachers who continue to uphold the high reputation of the department. f115j Pi Kappa Lambda T1-:ETA CHAPTER1OHlO Members of Pi Kappa Lambda, the national society for recognition of outstanding achievement in music are elected in the latter part of May. For this reason the list below represents the members elected to this society in May, 1933. Members performance or composition war Name Mary Caroline Boyd Diana Dipson Virginia Harper Lucile Cathren Hermanson Robert Nelson Lee Lillian Lefkofsky Virginia Grace Mott Elizabeth Hartranft Mariette Simpson Laurine Turnbull are chosen from the upper fourth of the graduating class whose excellence in rants this recognition. ELECTED FROM THE SENIOR CLASS ' Preparatory School Massillon Ohio, High School Batavia, N cw York, High School Circlcvillc, Ohio, High School Thief River Falls, Mimi., High School Esthcrvillc, Ohio, High School Collinwood High School, Cleveland, Ohio jackson, Michigan, High School Nicely Iohnstown, Pcnna., High School Northern High School, Detroit, Michigan Eastern High School, Detroit, Michigan ELECTED TO HONORARY MEMBERSHIP March 7, 1933 Myra Hess f116J CARL BREMER, Sccwtary-Trenx1m'r FRANK HAKANSON, Prcxidcnt MARGARET ANDREWS, Social Chrlirmzm EQELYN GORDINIER, Vice-Prcxirlvnt KENNETH DUSTMAN, Social Chairman Conservatory Seniors 51171 K1 rherine D B11 dseye Piano l1I ll1l L. I-Inkrmson Voice Virginia E. Wolfe Public School Music George W. Siddall Public School Music Evelyn L. Gordinicr Piano XVillinm C. Tufts, Jr. Orga ll Elemor M. Alheit Puffin 5111001 Music Elliott If1tLGcrald f ello Czul A Bremer Public School Mum Florence G Piano Malcolm Parker Public School Music Lucile M. Jones Voice Frederick I-I Or ga ll Phyllls C01 nell Piano Helen L Miner Public School Music Thomas J. Stone Violin Vadne B. Scott Voice Kenneth L. Dustman C om jiosifio If Priscilla M. Griffey Public School Music Walter L. Coplin 'cello L1ll1'1l'l C. Kennedy Voice George L I-Ifnrdesty Dorothy G RCISIICL Pnblic Scizool Mmm Mallory W Organ Irene T. Maki Violin Emil A. Holz Pnizlifr Svnool Mnsic Marion T. Crain Piano Josef I-I. Sclmclkcr Org an Margaret A1ldlCW 9 Piano Duane A B1 11115111 Piano 51221 Mary A. Scclye Puhlic' School Music Laura C. Taylor Public School Music Lucille Funkhouscr Public School Music Blanche E. Bruton Public' School Music' Clara M. Gucrry Piano Catherine M. Wolfe Piano Alberta M. Heiss Organ Virginia C. Shelton Public School Music Helen A Finning Public School Music Maxine E. Widder Public School Music Gladys M. Harris Public School Music Kathryn M. Heinrich Public School Music Ruth Baker Public School Music Katharine W. Forbes Piano Nan Laudig Piano Georgcannfl McMcchcn Public School Music L1241 Geneva D. Kilgore 'cello Imogene Luse Public School Music Dorothy Jane Reynolds Public School Music Helene M. Gosling Piano Agnes E. Harlan Public School Music Martlma B. Humm Public School Music Margaret E. Nickel ,Public School Music Dorothy A. Fuller Public School Music Louise Crawford Void' Eleanor H. Kirby Plrliliz' Srizool Music Pearl E. Abcrth Piano Amy Blachly Organ Elizabeth A. Barclay Public Svbool Muxiv Margaret: E. Scruggs Pnlzliz' Sfliooi Music Wfilma M. Brown Pllflljlf School Musir Ralph N. Vfilkinson Piano fizsj Y Senior Honor List 1933-34 The Senior Honor List for the Hrst semester of the year 1933-34 includes the highest fourth of those graduating with the degree Bachelor of Music, and of those graduating with the degree Bachelor of School Music. The names are arranged alphabetically. Only those seniors are considered Whose general scholarship average is B or better. BACHELOR OF MUSIC Name Pearl Evelyn Aberth Margaret Andrews Duane Adams Branigan Evelyn Gordinier Clara Martin Guerry Frank Eugene Hakanson George Ellis Hardesty Nan Hess Laudig Josef Herman Schnelker Catharine Madaline Wolfe Preparatory School Copley, Ohio, High School Akron, Ohio, West High School Superior, Wisconsirr, East High School Redfield, South Dakota, High School Montezu1na, Georgia, High School McKeesport, Pa., Technical High School Wfinchester, Virginia, Handley High School Pittsburgh, Pa., Perry High School New Haven, Indiana, High School North Liberty, Indiana, High School BACHELOR OF SCHOOL MUSIC Dorothy Anne Fuller Margaret Lucille Funkhouser Georgeanna McMechen Margaret Elizabeth Nickel Dorothy Jane Reynolds Margaret Etta Scruggs Mary Alice Seelye Dover, Ohio, High School Columbiana, Ohio, High School Baltimore, Maryland, Douglas High School Erie, Pa., Academy High School Bujalo, New York, Bennett High School McMinnville, Oregon, High School Clyde, New York, High School I:126:I LELAND BARLOW, Prcsirlent Rickman BARRON, Social Chairman Mnnmzn BURNHAM, Vice-Prcsiflcnt RHODA HASTINGS, Social Chairman DOROTHY LIENHARD, Sccrefary-Trcaslcrer Conservatory Juniors I1271 Elizabeth Chapman-The M. B.'s cousin .... Betty Bruinekool -Surfeited Narcissus .... Wilfred Clelland--A family group . . . Eleanor Clark in a nice setting .... . . . William LaPay-The Con's iron man .... Anne Schreck rails against the world .... Harold Pixley- Have you Il little pixley in your home? .... Sidney Davis--Gentleman-in-waiting L12sj Helen Murphy-From the sidelines .... Mildred Burnham- Fiddlcs while Rome Burnhnms .... Mnjorie Lotz-Enough of n good thing .... Marion Brown-The rebuttal Louise Thompson draws inspiration from the Glympizln . . . A1 Round-A roundabout way of taking n picture .... Vic- toria Low-Sunshine from Hawaii .... Miss Curtiss to those who don't know her . f1291 Naomi Clouse-Move away a lrttlc clouser Rxcharcl lla -A pretty large order . Zoe Stech Dusy ch'un7 James Beail with a leaning toward proprxety Burnett Elliot-The maxmmum effect wrth the mmxmum effort . . . . Lamoyne Pauly-Just collar Pauly Ehzabeth Wd h Mar Rentschler Gone liams-Lamps across t e page y native 51301 Mona Hasselriis-Pretty well defined .... Ruth Beebower- wanta ring bells .... Rhoda Hastings-Unfaithful? . . Dorothy Lienhard with a straight face .... Barbara Simmons-Hope springs eternal .... Evelyn Steele- At least I'm reading mine .... Claribcl Gegenheimer- Yoo-hoo Claribel, I can't talk to you now, I'm on the jury . . . Blanche Rendelman-Stands on her own . . . . f1311 1 Margaretta Hess- My Gawd, who swiped the magazine .... Carlotta I-Ioffman- Ho-hum, there it is .... Alice liitts poses with her bow .... Jean Kinsey-She could be doing better things with her time . 0 Josephine Hamilton-- Are you a Plutoerat, or 21I'Cl1,I you bothered that Way? .... Nerissa Brokenburr-She takes it straight .... Estelle Wziriaer adds her personality to the page . . . . Dorothy Phelps-Fifty million raecoons can't be wrong f132J Alice Bonar makes a pretense of reading .... Ellen Sternbei' needs no coercion .... Hazel Arndt has her good points .... Priscilla Sedgeman will end up as a beggarman if she d0esn't do something about those buttons ..... Marjorie Beck-Leafs it alone . . . . Richard Barron in a sterile pose . . . . Pauline Hawke-A pause but no refreshment . . -'folm XVelker- Unaccustomcd as I auf' . fmj Joseph Hofrichter-One of the Confs minor difficulties .... Charles Finney- These rah-rah unclergradilntcsn .... Evange- line Beoughcr-And the waves were miles high .... Leland Barlow strikes an Hollywoodesque pose . . . . Ardis. Srcffanni--All wool and il yard wide .... Woodwortlm Pierce-All the accoutremcnts but the violin .... Helen Lees- Book, courtesy Hay1or's .... Mary Lou Widenmci'-Most un- usually prim . . ....... . . f1a41 . A1 Schwartz in clover KN Co Q W. 522' '?NlN6 W' ff f ' Q: Q T We f135fl Sophomore Honor List The Sophomore Honor List for the first semester of the year 1933-34 includes the names of ten per cent of the class having the highest scholarship grades during the year 1932-33 and the first semester of the year 1933-34. The names are arranged alphabetically. The two students whose names are marked with a star UQ ranked highest in the class. The list is prepared under the two following rules: llj only those students are considered who are classed as Sophomoresg Q21 only those students are considered who have completed forty-five or more hours of work. Name Edgar Hiester Alden Margaret Elizabeth Grifhn Katherine Mary Hoffman if'Esther Louise Howe Louise Anderson Manger 'Dorothy Frances Peterson Ben Lee Tufts Prcjiawztory School Wfarrcn, Ohio, Harrliag High School Pcckslzill, New York, Sl. Mary's School North Wales, Pa., High School Omaha, N chrasha, Norfh High School Shanghai, China, American School Lincoln, Nebraska, High School Crystal Falls, Michigan, High School H361 r.J - ...., ...,-, . V. ... ,-..,....., ,..,,, .. m,,Yw . ,... .. ..., .. .. ...J MARGUEMTE S1112LmuNK, Secretary LAWIXENCE GILL, Social Chairman CHARLES LEE, Treasurer BEN TUFTS, Prcxizlent KATHERINE HOFFMAN, Vive-President Aucn Bnoncnrr, Social Chairman Conservatory Sophomores I1371 lfllllffb I'lllUJ I.. Snipes, J. Menrns, R. Brintnell, Ii. Brown, Howe, P. Pettinga, G. Griffin. Tbiril: H. Wilbur, M. Heinrich, LI. Graber, J. Coston, A. Donut, M. Hubbard, M. Aber, N. Dauer. Conservoto ry Sophomores Sophomore in the Con-the period at which dazed students change their l11Hj0fS 'WCll, if my voice hasn't the possibilities the folks in Ipswich saw, I'm sure the piano must be my forte. The period at which would- be artists decide there is room for them in Public School Musicg when some students in P. S. M. discover they have real ability at the piano or clarinetg when a few decide that their music must be a cultural background onlyg when others see opening before them deep vistas of brilliant careers-opera, the symphony orchestra, fissj Sccmnl: li. Snyder, O. Curtis, M. Rudd, J. Titus, B. Crowell, R. Pardee, Li. Mil:hen:r, I.. Woodruff, D. Peterson. K. liide, A. Talling, V. Everhard. Firxl: M. Hoover, A. Strong, R. Iialck, ll. Janes, W. Bliss, M. Fletcher, M. Grillin, R. Laughlin, li. Pippin, D. Fields. K. Hoffman. concert work, teaching. It is a period of hope and fear, as well as change. Only two more of those awful key-board exams. --Next year I have to start planning my Senior Recitalg I'm frightened already.-Did you hear what Skjerne told me today? I had a swell lesson, and he said . . .-Next week I have to play for the committee.--Yes, but Helen told me she wouldn't trade her marriage for the biggest career ever, she has two of the cutest. . . -I was thinking of doing the Grieg Concerto for my recital, but do you know who's doing it this year? I should try to play it after-My dear, don't I know Spring has come! XVhy, yesterday when I came busting into a practice room, I thought I should actually blush!-I always wanted to study voice . . . Oh, it's nice of you to say so. . . But it wouldn't be manual labor, and besides Bruce has such a nice car-I wish I'd studied piceolo instead of this big bass. Funny thing about these big basses, everyone thinks I come from Montana or some place out there. I wonder what makes people say those things? l:139:I OBERLIN COLLEGE Freshmon Honor List For The First Semester Ot The Yeor 1933-34 fAnnounced March 13, 1934j THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC The Freshman Honor List for the Conservatory of Music includes the names of ten per cent of the Fresh- man Class with highest scholarship standing. The names are arranged alphabetically. There are 110 Freshmen in the class, the list includes 11 names. The list is prepared under the two following rules: only those students are considered who are classed as Freshmeng only those students are considered who have taken not less than fifteen credit-hours of work. N ante Lillis Eleanor Baker Anna Katherine Borroff Mary Elizabeth Borroif Dorothy Grace DeLay ii'Kathleen Marie Funk Mary Elizabeth Henderson Martha Louise Lavack James Vernon Reeder :i':i'Mary Catherine Risinger John Howard Tucker Freda Cleo Wilson l Prejiaratory School Swanton, Ohio, High School Chicago, Illinois, Hyzle Park High School Chicago, Illinois, Hyde Park High School Ncozlesha, Kansas, High School Wyorzzissing, Pa., High School Apollo, Pa., High School Massillon, Ohio, Washington High School Lakewood, Ohio, High School Eaton, Ohio, High School Erie, Pa., Academy High School Pittsburgh, Pa., Peabody High School Honorable mention is accorded to the following students who carried less than a full schedule of credit work: Walter Franklin Anderson Mildred Evelyn Dauer Zanewille, Ohio, Lash High School Toledo, Ohio, Waite High School 'i'iThc highest average standing was secured by Miss Risingcr. The second highest average was secured by Miss Funk. 51401 0. 'FIIOIHAS EDWARDS, Suriul Cbuirmun KA'l'u1a1uN li Bouuolflf, Sa'v1'r'lary-Tmrxllrvr RUTH FIUQIQMAN, Sofia! Chairman ELIZA Hli'l'H Boxuxol-'1-', Vin'-Prvxirlwrt Tmionolua Kl.ri1ssATTlal., Pl'l'Kf1ll'llf f1411 Conservatory Freshmen i 1 l '- . '.e Ififlb row: J. Wincene, B, O'Connor, W. Walworth, T. Klelnsattel, P. Bennett, A. Wrzesinski, C. Pillitiere, H. Tucker, R. Derus. G, Woody' Follrlh: W. Sokol, li. Burt. F. Carr. L. Baker, li. johnson, ll. Collings, M. Vanliirk, K. lloroff, D. Tirrell, B. Kraft, A. Simms. Al. Rcclld Tbirrl: H. Fladd, M. Taylor, V. Martin, M. Haines, M. Smith, D. Howell, M. Risinger, A. Chung, li. Boroff, M. Kruger, F. XVio. M' Sccoml: M. Marquart, M. Lavack, M. Hammond, R. Ranimaeher, B. Miller, D. DeLay, M. Kuhl, M. Wiley, C. Greene, L. Fees, M. FCf'fc'l'F liirsl: M. Ralston, L. Veach, li. Fields, M. Peaehman, A. Sperna, Ii. jones, G. Mooney, G. jackson, M. Skinner, F. Hilborne, M. Hrittllll' What were you saying? .... Oh, nothing . . Well, if you have anything to say, y0u'cl better say it, we're getting near the Con .... I was going to say that there's nothing more oHfensive than the Con on a warm, Spring clay .... Yeah, like old chops, the warmer the day, the more offensive .... But it's rather fun, unscrambling it. Listen-everything from Love is the Sweetest Thingl' to fl Bach fuge . . . I can hear the song, but which is the Bach? .... Coming from the third window, an organ .... All right, Helen, h what opus is itg what key? .... You must remember, n my dear man, I'm only a Freshman. Ask me next year l:142j X lmllcfi li. Lliase, XV, Anderson, li. Lewis, I. Iuclward. ii' LVIWF. II. llaskett. Itllcy' XV- lx-lllCI'Slll1, M. M'rkel, li. Merrell, M. llentlersun, NI. Nichols, II. Ilassnl. L I. 1. . . . . .. . . mu. 17- Nash, ll. Ilamm, lx. Ixerner. Ci. XVilkey, M. Lupe, R. Blair. Weixli l-Yi, S. Rosenberg, M. Wharton, Ii. Freeman, M. Cleveland, If. Prentice, Cf. Glynn, K. XVincliesier, R. Ilerman. . . I-Iuh! . . . By next year you'll be travelling on the concert stage .... Do you really think so, Dick? . . . . Sure . . . . Oh, but you must remember, I'm only a Iireshman. I think a girl ought to study here at least two or three years before she does concert work. IJon't you? . . Oh, yes .... But you ilu think I should stick to my career, don't you? .... Yes, I suppose so .... I've often wondered, uh--lately, I mean. Maybe there are things more important than my career. You know-uh-friends and things? . . . . Yes, friendship is pretty important, too . . . . Yes, and then I don't know about the travelling. I sort of like to have some place you can call home. You know, flowers and things? I do think friendships can be more permanent when you aren't always going from one concert to anotherg don't you? . . . Yeh, sure, what are you doing tonight? .... Silly! This is Wfednesday, you know what l'm doing .... XVell, can I meet you after Students? .... Oh, Dick, I'd love it if you would! .... All right, l'll be seeing you .... Goodbye, Dick. I'm going up and add to the din. If you listen, you'll hear me playing. I'Il not tell you what,-now, I mean-but it won't be Bach . . . I'll listen, Helen, so long. 51431 4 Q 4 ii MAIN ENTRANCE, THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY f1441 Grocluote School of Theology T '?f IJUIIII THOMAS XV. GRAIIAM, DJJ. Kcmpcr l:lllICI'lUll XVAIILCI' llortnn, Francis liucklcr X f145fI Q Cl.u'cncc Craig, Clarence Ihnmillun, XVJIIQL' Fiwkc, R0l1Cl'l Brown f1461 Merrell M. Brammer I3m'f1r'10r of Divinity Eldrccl W. Johnston Btll'f7f'10l' of Dil'illff,jl Clarence Jackson l31u.'lu'l0r of Dilfillily James U. Waltsonm Btll'ZJl'IUl' of Ibildllifbjl Harold A. Mercier Bachelor of Diviuily Samuel A. Snyder Bacbelm' of Dizfiuily Shimao Nnknji l3ar'fu'lnr of Dilfillily ' J Q ' . J I ..l.lJnl li l- 1 L1471 L1491 ROGER M. BROWN, President of the Student Council. Organizations PERSONNEL O Srroml ru zu: R. Bryan, M. McKinney, W. Pyle, W. Corrcll, lf. Ilakanson First: S, Bradfieltl, K. A. llughes, R Brown, J. Fitch, li. Long. The student council, official mouthpiece of the student body and organizations, has been concerned this year with re- vising the constitution and bringing campus organizations into a definite and recognized relationship with itself. In the same connection it has tried to give the conservatory a larger place in college functions-including, for example, another conservatory representative on the council. Witli such diversions as the Campus Mixer and penny toasters, which have been planned under the direction of the various classes, the council has at- tempted to bring the college together socially. In an exciting election fto put it mildlyj , the student body chose for the organization's new president, one of its previous members. He has already launched the council on a career that promises toibe one of the most progressive in its history. Student Council fisoj The Men's Senate, dealing directly with the supervision of men's activities on the campus, is made up of representatives elected by the men of the college and the conservatory. This year the Senate has done much to simplify Frosh-Soph relations. The length of time that Freshmen were to wear caps was moved up from Spring vacation to just before exams. In place of the afternoon of hostilities and bonfire in the evening, symbolizing the burning of the caps, a campus flag rush was initiated over a period of two hours in the afternoon. In the evening a stag was held in the Men's Building, during which the two classes shook hands and spent the remainder of the evening in social activity. During the year the Senate sponsored several all-college stags in order that the men of the college might become better acquainted. No casualties were reported. Men's Senate f1s11 PERSONNEL O Tlniril row: T. Stone, J. Line, V. Arnold, R Lampson, R. Sperry. Srroml: D. Bumpus, XV. Correll, T Lewis, S. Cooper, A. Zellers. Fiml: R. Dutton, R. llill, R. Strong V. NVcber, F. Koehler. PERSONNEL O Sccoml row: A. Woodward, A. Passen, W. Kilrain. First: D. Bumpus, W. Correll, T. Ropp, D. Morris. The Men's Honor Committee seeks to do four things: It attempts to educate every Oberlin student in the mechanics and principles of the Honor Systemg it tries to help preserve that student sense of honesty and self respect which is at the bottom of the students' demand for the Honor Systemg it seeks to eliminate conditions in classrooms and laboratories which might be conducive to cheatingg and, finally, it attempts to deal with those who violate the system in such a way as to preserve the interests both of the student who so offends and of the vast majority of honest Oberlin students who are wronged. Unless this vast majority is behind the work of the Committee, unless it stands firm in the belief that honesty in college Work can only be imposed by students themselves, the Honor System is bound for failure. Men's Honor Committee 51521 Nineteen thirty-four completes the first quarter century of the existence of the Honor System on the Oberlin campus. The committee of women to whom the activities of administra- tion have been delegated has conducted itself in the best interest of the system as it purposes to function. The committee is intended to direct the attention of new students to this prized tradition of honor, for encouraging the continuance of an active interest, for removing conditions con- ducive to cheating, and lastly to serve as a judicial body when the need arises. The continuance of the Honor system on the Oberlin campus is wholly dependent upon the students themselves, and the efforts of the committee to inculcate high standards of honesty and integrity into the student body have been successful. Women's Honor Committee 51531 PERSONNEL Q SITOIIII row: M. Burnham, II. Scnne, C XVolfc. First: M. Middleknuif, A. Heiss, G Hngemnri, C. Macnrtncy. PERSONNEL Q Third row: L. Taylor, C. Guerry, D. Rein- hart, K. Birdseyc, M. Foltz, E. Bahne, L. Kerr, R. Brenner. Secoml: C. Macartney, B. Harper, Gordinier, L. Rothwell, K. Hughes, E. Lindsay, Ii. Greene, L. Magee, A. Todd. Firxl: F. May, M. Runyan, P. Rohm, M. Griffin, E. Long, H. Clapc- sattle, D. Reisner, G. Edgnrton. The XVomen's Senate offers the opportunity for free dis- cussion of all questions concerning the interests of the women on the campus. The membership consists of the Executive Board of the NWomen,s League, the presidents of the women's dormitories, and the representatives from the College and Conservatory classes. This organization meets on the first Thursday of every month with the second vice-president of the League acting as chairman. At these meetings the problems of house government and recommendations for changes in legislation are considered. Any proposed changes are submitted for a final decision to the Joint Council, composed of the Executive Board of the Women's League and the W0lhCD,S Board of the Faculty. Women's Senote 51541 The Executive Board of the XVomen's League brings repre- sentatives of womeifs activities together with the League officers in an effort to further the interests of the women on the campus, all of whom are automatically League members on entrance to college. This year an investigation of the point system and minor revisions in women's regulations were made. Much of the year's interest was centered on the opening of Goodrich House which fulfilled the long standing need of an adequate center for women's activities. It provided the pleasant surroundings for the examination week teas and the series of Saturday afternoon teas given to provide money for furnishing the house more suit- ably. Executive Bocxrcl Women's League 51551 PERSONNEL 0 Tbirrl row: C. Macartncy, M. Rudd, V. Ben son, M. Vaughan, G. Zimmer man. Swmlld: C. Johnston, K. llughes, li Gordinier. Firxl: A. Heiss, K. Birdscye, M. Foltz D. Rcinhart. PERSONNEL O B. Tufts, M. Bransford, R. Bar- ron, T. Stone. The Men's Board of the Conservatory, comprising all regis- tered Conservatory men, is the nucleus for the Men's social functions in that department. Cooperating with the Conserva- tory WO111CH,S Board, the executive committee of the Men's organization plans social events such as the Thanksgiving Party and the Con Prom. It is the aim of the Board to foster group spirit in the Conservatory Where individualism is a primary element. To judge from the success of all the activities they organized -notably the one and only Con Prom-their efforts at subduing the fiery temperament of the artist down to the tactful demeanor required of a dancing partner, were entirely successful. No more vigorous duty than this was encountered by these men, but they were called upon to :lCt on matters of a more serious nature. These they handled with equal ability. Conservatory Men's Board 51561 The Conservatory Woi11en's Board consists of the chair- man of the Conservatory counselors, nine class oiiicers, the Con- servatory members of the XWomen's League Executive Board, and the representative from the Y. W. C. A. Holding frequent meetings with the Conservatory Men's Board, this group has assisted in the planning of numerous functions, social and other- wise, designed to encourage Conservatory students to participate in college activities. The Con Promv and the Thanksgiving party are among the social events which have been directed by the board this year. In congruence with the Board's policy of uniting the inter- ests of the Con women with those of the College, several of the so-called Con dormitories have now reserved places for college women, so that with the mingling of the two groups, more har- monious relations may be achieved. Conservotory Womens' Boord N571 PERSONNEL U S i'f' oml row: K. Satterthwaite, L. Thompson K. Hoffman. Firxf: M. Burnham, K. Birdseyc, If Gordinicr. PERSONNEL I st-mmf row: R. Brown, Mr. Wong, F. Dean, F. Koehler, R. Vfickendcn. First: A. Blodgctt, J. Farwell, W. Pyle, A. Crafts, C. Macartney. The Shansi Student Committee is a real link between the Ohio campus and Oberlin-in-Shansi. During the fall of the year, Jane Smith, returned representative for 1931-1933, gave her message from Shansi in an assembly talk. Friday, Feb. 16, Oberlin celebrated its annual Shansi Day, with Dr. Paul Douglas, widely known for his work in the Orient, as the speaker. Frances Cade and Robbins Strong were announced as the recipients of the Shansi Fellowships for 1934-1936. This year the committee was able to put into operation its plans for a general Shansi educational program, adding a new course on the Far East to the Political Science department, and sponsoring lectures by authorities on China and the Orient. The annual breakfast was given by the committee during Commencement Week in honor of the new representatives. Thus was the Shansi chain of events concluded for the year. Shonsi Committee f1581 The Oberlin Peace Society is not an organization for propa- ganda purposes. It attempts to study the problems of peace and of better international relations from every possible angle. The individual members, who attain to some firm conviction as a result of that study, carry on the actual peace action and propaganda, either in connection with the Oberlin Peace Society or with other college or outside organizations. Except in cases of practically complete unanimity the Society does not attempt to formulate definite programs, but it attempts to help and give hearings to every possible plan of action which might bring about a more peaceful world. During the past year the Peace Society, in cooperation with the Public Affairs Club, brought many noted speakers to Oberlin in its furtherance of world peace, and also sponsored faculty- student debates on peace problems. Peace Society li1'591 PERSONNEL O St'l'0IllI row: A. Passen, R. Aszling, F. Aerni D. Reinhart. Iiirxf: lf. West, President E. H. Wil kins, T. Ropp, D. Haworth- PERSONNEL I Tbirfl F0101 R. Nye, G. Jorgensen, W. Al brink, F. Koehler, R. Hill, E. Miller, A. Passcn. Seroml: G. Blanpied, J. Nelson, P Mayer, W. Horning, F. Rawlin- son, D. Morris. Iiirxl: VV. Morris, F. McWilliams, R. Kaemlcin, Mr. Bauer, A. Monks, E. Carter, C. Irvin. Now the Forensic Union is the last remaining stronghold of that sadly declining art of intelligent argument, an art which some of us who are insatiable optimists believe is returning or is bound to return, or something. When the return comes or came, or something, however, the Union will find or has found itself prepared to meet the new emergency, for it has retained the vestiges of its most ambitious years, a limited membership, trips, fifteen intercollegiate debates and twice the number of exten- sion debates, and fto tell the truthj intelligent argument. According to the Forensic Union, an intelligent argument is when the constitutionality of the N. R. A. is proved, or proven, or something. An intelligent argument, on the other hand, is when some man for womanj insists that the gentleman for womanj from Oberlin, is looking at the question in debate at an abstruse angle. Forensic Union Ueoj This year marks the end of the second successful year for the Oberlin Cosmopolitan Club, the membership of which is made up of fifty per cent foreign students and fifty per cent American. The meetings have not been aimed primarily at discussing political situations of foreign countries, but rather aim to come into closer contact with their cultures. Enjoyable evenings were spent taking imaginary trips to China, Japan, Germany, Denmark, Mexico, India, and France. The year cul- minated in the picturesque International Night, Caravanzia,,' where people from the four corners of the earth gathered to pay homage to King Camaralzaman, whose court seemed to have stepped from the pages of the Arabian Nights. More organizations like the Oberlin Cosmopolitan Club would go a long way toward establishing a feeling which would make forced limitations of armaments, secret leagues, and acro- nautical good-will trips unnecessary. Cosmopolitan Club f161J PERSONNEL O Fiffb row: B. Lester, D. Kelsey, H. Mercier, H. Cadwell, A. Hausske, P. Sprunger, A. Tucker, R. Carek, J. Smith, C. Irvin, A. Busta- mante. Fourlb: Pye, G. Davis, E. Jones, A. Wait, H. Yamaji, E. McGraw, Mr. G. H. Danton, W. Pippert, E. Yarrow, Mrs. Shirley Mc- Canns, W. LePay. Third: S. Dickenson, E. Davis, L. Stout, R. Edmunds, Fuller, D. Fuller, A. Russel, D. Shoemaker, E. L. Jolmson, R. Oltman, L. Boscana. Second : C. Fisher, R. Binning, N. Bon- giorno, A. Cleverdon, H. Berry A. Rideau, M. Briggs, J. Chris- topherson, K. Heinrich, R Bowers. Firsl: A. Clark, L. Baughman, E. Mo- jonnier, R. Zirrcl, M. Crecelius L. Warfield, J. Adriance, Mme Johnston, E. Wooster, V. Brown E. Langvand, C. Kelsey, M. Kricte. PERSONNEL C Frmrlb row: R. Clements, J. Kleinschmidt, D. McAdoo, A. Rideau, Mr. W. H. Boycrs, B. Foster, R. Olm- man, Mr. D. L. Gibson. Tbirrl: D. Wasson, NV. Chamberlin, A. Rivin, M. Lancashire, K. Lewis, E. Snow, S. Rcist, C. Nevitt. Seroml: N. Ackerman, B. Cooley, M. Titus, J. Waite, M. Terrell, M. Gogolick, Mr. H. H. Thornton. Firsl: H. Hendershot, J. Rinehart, D. Witt, B. Jones, Mme. Lahaurine Johnston, MQ Brown, Mathew- son, Williams, M. Williams. Those students interested in the advantages of hearing and speaking French, regularly provided by Le Cercle Francais, en- joyed an extremely profitable and interesting year. More initia- tive than ever before was shown by the members in conducting the program of club activities, which has included sings, in- formal games, and reports on current events in France. With the aid of members of the French Department, several plays were presented, among them Le Client Peu S6rieux and scenes from Le Bourgeois Gentilhommef' The year's activities culminated in the banquet held at the Oberlin Inn, after which the entire group adjourned to the Apollo to see the annual French film production, l'Poil de Cerotte. Don Wasson was chosen to head the activities of the club for the next year. He hopes to keep alive and increase the new spirit that has made the club an important addition to the French department and La Maixon Francaise. French Club L1621 The Math Club tried this year to get the right angle on world problems. Economically, the club ushered in the new century of progress by solving the problem of Send more gold money. Politically the club carefully considered the Boulder Dam project. Scientifically, the club spent an interesting evening in the astronomy laboratory. Mathematically, the club concentrated on higher mathematics, pedagogical, historical, geometrical, algebraical, and vectorial problems being considered. Socially, there was the annual Christmas party and the banquet. Physiologically, the club as a whole chose a topic for each meeting and it was up to the individual to choose a particular phase of the subject for his talk. Thus, much research work was done on the nature of hair roots and the eifect of teeth upon fingernails. Seriously, for those interested in mathmatics, this club affords an excellent opportunity for the exchange of ideas. Mathematics Club l163 fl. PERSONNEL O Third row: F. Sherman, R. Binning, J. Rey- nolds, M. Wliallon, N. Gilbert li. Patterson. Svconrl: R. Cornelius, F. Zwecker, Mrs E. K. Yeaton, Miss M. E. Sin- clair, M. Cliapman, E. Madsen. First: Miss M. M. johnson, Mr. F. E. Carr, L. Worden, D. Bottom, E Schnabel, J. Humphrey, W. Horning. PERSONNEL O Tbinl row: I. Sheehan, C. Crook, A. Cook. I. Edmunds, H. Wriglit, G Walkirmgstick. Scroml: F. McWilli anxs , J. Diefendorf V. Garbison, M. Krebs, Z Sel xxmn bel, N. Diefcndorf. Firxl: M. Briggs, A. Elm, L. A. Even- den, F. Denison, E. Snow, H Orvis. Modern poets and the appreciation of modern poetry con- stituted Sigma Gamma's program for both semesters of the year. The reading of the poems was stressed, rather than a technical analysis. The members were forced into weighty and abstract expression of thoughts by extemporaneous speeches ranging in title from Staring to Personality in Napkin Rings. A Christmas party by candlelight gave everyone a chance to read her favorite Christmas poem. Social meetings for new members, a steak roast, and the Commencement banquet were outstanding social functions. Altogether, the Sigma Gamma club enjoyed a very interest- ing and profitable year, both from the standpoint of literary value and social goodwill. The new officers have outlined even better plans for the year 1934-35, and the fall will see renewed activity among the members. Sigma Gamma H641 As it is a women's society, Phi Alpha Phi decided to take for this year's study the work of modern English and Ameri- can women novelists. Each member has reviewed at least two books during the year. The programs have also included sketches of the lives of the authors whose books were reviewed, and the reading of some original verse. Believing in the old adage, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, the members of Phi Alpha Phi enjoyed numer- ous social meetings among which were a steak roast in the fall for members and guests, a Christmas party, and a rec held with Aelioian. The climax of the year comes in the annual June Love Feast, at which the members who are still in school are given an opportunity to know better those alumnae who are in town and to meet others who come for Commencement ac- tivities and consider this an outstanding event. Phi Alpha Phi f165j PERSONNEL O Tbiril row: R. LaDow, J. Rinehart, A Wanncr-Taylor, E. Ault, G Illingworth, L. Dorn, Grabill Srcoml: M. Runyan, E. Gcrstackcr, G. Aitken, Hunter, N. Thomp- son, Adriancc, R. Snow. First: M. Daerr, H. Edwards, J. Peter, V, Ryan, M. Fairfield, B. Foster. PERSONNEL Q Tbirzl row: M. Willcmscn, E. Mathcwson, M. Puscy, J. Philippi, E. Mojon nicr. Scronrl : M. Wig, A. Crafts, M. McPher- son, E. Greene. First: J. Jones, C. Macnrtney, R. Ray burn, Farwell. The L. L. S. spotlight, this year, has been thrown on a number of the timeis foremost women. Acquaintances made with such persons as Pavlowa, Le Galliene, and Dorothy Parker gave a colorful background for original composition. At inter- vals, the spotlight gave way to soft lights .... onsuch evenings as guest meetings, when Freshmen are invited to see how the meetings are conducted, and later to try out for membership, and Alumnae night, when former members come to watch those of the present executing and improving ,on their ideas. At the arrival of spring, the society celebrated by trans- ferring its appreciation from literature to the out-of-doors and held meetings in the form of steak roasts at the Arboretum. The Inter-society Banquet and Love Feast finished up the year's ac- tivities with ample reference to the store of L. L. S. traditions and with enthusiasm for next year's plans. L. L. S. 51661 With the idea of increasing their knowledge of contem- porary events, the members of Aelioian devoted the first semes- ter to reviews of current literary magazines and events. Feeling better acquainted with the world outside of Oberlin, they turned their attention the second semester to the contemporary novel, after a survey of the outstanding books of the year by Mrs. Lampson. il A I Not confined to the intellectual, the society enjoyed various social functions, including a bridge party, a rec night with Phi Alpha Phi, the inter-society banquet, and a tea given for some of the alumnae, where Aelioiun as it is, was compared with Aelioian of fbe jmsi. The alumnae may be pleased to learn that Aelioian now has in its permanent possession the cup given to the society winning first place three consecutive times in the contest held at the inter-society banquet. Aelioion Society I1671 PERSONNEL O Iiollrib row: V. Burrett, B. -I. Clelland, M Beckwith, E. Shuman, M. Wold Third: A. Cressman, E. Burroughs, E Groves, G. Hesslcr. Srrmlrf: F. Hill, C. Sass, D. McFadden C. Brown, H. Lovengutli, D Love. Iiirsf: J. Cox, Waterbiiry, L. Kerr IZ. Curry, H. Vradenburg. PERSONNEL C Tbirzl row: Snow. D. Ellis, E. Denison. R. Kanolt, J. Taylor, Ault Srcmld: li. Bowen, M. Rogers. E. Gillctt F. Cade. First: j E. West, Mrs. Woodruff, C. Johnston, J. Hamilton, D. Pierce A dip in the lake, supper around the fire, and a long talk together of plans for the year started the cabinet off this fall. This year saw a continuation of former activities: all-asso- ciation meetings, social service, discussion groups, cooperation with the Vesper Committee, and some new features. The Y. W. has tried to relate its work to that of the World Student Christian Federation, and in doing this some joint projects were carried out with the Y.M. cabinet, especially the Annual Religious Con- ference. More than ever the college year 1933-34 saw a heightened interest in the Y. W. program. The officers of the club under the direction of Mrs. Woody have been untiring in their efforts to plan attractive as well as worth-while meetings and projects. Y. W. C. A. f168j . . . September 19335 fifty sophomores write to the incom- ing freshman men .... a joint conference of the Y.W. and Y.M. at Mitiwanga sets the note for a year of close cooperation between the two movements .... two bases of membership are established .... a constitution is presented to and accepted by the men of the College .... thirty-seven big brothers entertain the boys from the Children's Home at a Christmas party .... a successful Freshman Men's Club ends its year in a joint meeting with the Y.W. Freshman Group .... in cooperation with others the Y brought Dean Gilkey .... square dances in Warner Gym are evidence of the social program .... fortunately, it is not often necessary to bring in outside speakers .... Dan Kinsey . . . . Dr. Nichols . . . . any number of men on this campus . . . . have addressed, or rather talked with this group inspiringly and entertainingly. Y. M. C. A. f169j PERSONNEL I Svvoml row: S. Cooper, P. Mnycr, A. Koch P. Sprunger, D. Kinsey. Firxl: F. Koehler, T. Williaiims, R Strong, C. Irvin, W. Pippert. PIERSONNIZL O liiflb row: W. Bell, Hamlin, L. Graf, li. Britton, R. Brink, U. McCul- lough, W. McRoberts, F. Michel, G. Biro, W. Howell. Ifozzrlb: D. Clark. S. Koonce, R. Dixon, G. Manlove, J. Ii. Wirkler, M. Parker, NI. Crafts, O. Curtis, A. Tufts. Tbirfl: H. Riedel, R. Hess, I-I. Croutha- mel, T. Williams, G. Sliver, S. Oliver, E. Smith, H. Hartzell, G. Padgliam, I.. Poole. Seroml: W. Stocker, R. Cornelius, -I. Hof- richter, R. Keller, R. Burke, R. Cross, A. Bailey, L, Gill. Iiirsl: M. Schwinn, B. Ranney, A. XVoodward, I.. Hooker, W. Doyle, G. johnson, P. Laughrey. C'rnon Eddie, kick it in the pants -the fifty-fourth season and the largest membership in history . . . Ohio -- New York - Vermont - Massachusetts - Pennsylvania -- Ohio . . . Waking the echoes through the East with clulcet melody. . . Clifton Springs with its sulphur water-Rome, the State School, and the gentle idiots-Poughkeepsie, where every sorority at Vassar was phoned Cwithout resultsj-Wlaite Plains and a straggler left in a five and ten-Christmas Concert from WGY-New York City on New Yearis Eve-Twenty- four miles to XVarren in twenty-five minutes-Home-Red mittens on the campus-Home Concert-Cleveland broadcast-. Only the Commencement reunion remains, and then for the fifty-fifth. Good companionship-good music-good times--a lot of travel here and there about the country-long remembered ex- perienees of this and that Csome good, some not so good, maybe some a bit embarrassingj--an organization Oberlin can be proud of. Men's Glee Club 51703 The Women's Glee Club has its own glamour, aside from the individual charms of its members. The pre-holiday concert with its dance afterwards, is always an anticipated event-new voices-new soloists-new dresses-a new medley. Then, like the Men's Glee Club, this organization packed up for its trip east. They departed from Pittsburgh covered with soot and glory, having completed a week's concert tour of Eastern Ohio and Western Pennsylvania. With the usual concerts, and reunions with alumni and former club members, the girls had an en- joyable and successful vacation. Returning to Oberlin, tired but happy, they looked forward to a radio broadcast from Cleveland, WTAM, in conjunction with the Men's Glee Club and Larry Gill's Orchestra, to be followed by a dance in the studios spon- sored by the Cleveland Alumni Association. Women's Glee Club f171J PERSONNEL O Fifth row: M. Weidner, D. Reavy, T. Mays H. Morrison, M. Mapes, L. Irwin, C. Thomason. Fourth: M. Searle, M. Beckwith, V. Wolfe, V. Ryan, N. Merchant, D. Reynolds. Third: I. Luse, D. Wharton, V. Myers D. Baldinger, K. Danforth, L. Kennedy, F. Hill. Scrond: J. Livingston, A. Donat, M. Lotz, C, Johnston, S. Bradiicld, M. Beck, V. Shelton, C. Mitchener. First: E. Freeman, A. Cressman, V. Bentzcl, M. Zannoth, I. Wait E. Davey. PERSONNEL O Fonrlb row: N. Griggs, J. Harger, E. Lom- bard, R. Brink, G. Connelly, M. Parker, R. Cornelius. Tbirrl: H. Hartzcll, J. Ford, L. Bing- ham, R. Crist, P. Mayer, R. York, J. Pctcr. Second: E. Bligh, A. Coleman, A. Par- tridge, M. Crain, J. Harden, J. Ruth, J. Henderson, C. Street. First: D. Ecklcr, C. Baierlc-Price, K Robertson, S. Ellidge, J. Willig D. Haworth, K. Snttcrthwaitc M. Willemsen, E. Swern, E. Bates, Quem Quaeritis? - the Easter pageant written and directed by Jack Wfoodruff-consisted of a series of pictures and spectacular dances formed on the steps of a medieval cathedral. Quite different was the Association's next production, The Light in the Dust, Dr. R. A. Jelliffe, playwright and director. Distinctly modern in its view of life, while possessed of a de- cidedly sombre note, this drama won immediate student approval. Although the sophomore class, enacting J. M. Synge's Riders to the Sea, won first honors in the inter-class one-act play contest-initiated in the fall, The Locked Chest, by Masefield, J. M. Barrie's Twelve Pound Look, and East of Eden, by Christopher Morley, presented by the seniors, juniors, and freshmen, respectively, were capably handled. John L. Balderston's Berkeley Square, closing the 1933 season, demonstrated the ability of a well-trained student cast in the more difficult drama. Dromofic Association I:172J Before thc SYIIJIKOQLIC'-'IELISICI' production, Qucm Quncricisf' From Light in the Dust by R. A. Jclliffc. The fall uf M3gLlillCl1C1fFC7l1l the pxlgcamt Quoin Quncrilisf' afw L Bcrkcluy Square-Fall Proc tilln. 51731 luv. ., ,ug o . . if - r , , l , ' v -' l - n . 2 l PERSONNEL O Fmzrlh TON!! J. Welker, I-I. Tucker, R. Kear- ney, B. Lewis, T. Edwards, W. Tufts, L. Barlow, B. Tufts, C. Lee. Tbirrl : D. Phelps, R. Hess, J. Klein- schmidt, C. Meek, F. Wing, C. Williams, R. Bliss, C. Finney, H Wilbur, B. Schantz, W. Clelland M. Leppcr. Srron rl : K. Hbinrich, A. Todd, 'DU Lien, hard, Nichols, M. Spelbrink, K. Stout, liranctcs Brown, C Chamberlain, L. Taylor, D. Ful- ler, E. Beouigher, M. Mauch, S Rosenberg, L. Veach. Firxl: C. Van Buren, M. Hess, A Blodgctt, D. Peterson, M. Strand K. Bush, L. Woodruff, J. Kinsey Prof. Christiansen, H. Senne, E Chapman, E. Ross, K. Hoffman W. Bliss, R. Baker, A. Stcffanni 1 This year marks the end of five successful years spent under the baton of Olaf C. Christiansen since the organization of the choir in September, 1929. It also marks an even higher plane of excellence than the choir has ever before achieved in the performance of the best sacred music. The concert season, with appearances in Cleveland, Elyria, Lorain, and Amherst, and in many Oberlin chapel services, was followed by the Home Concert, April 26. As a feature of Commencement week the alumni of the choir are joining the present choir in their first reunion con- cert, June 17. The A Cappella choir of Oberlin College is one of the best known choirs in the country for the quality of tone and ex- cellence of performance. Each year the number of try-outs for the organization far exceeds the number of places to be filled, the remainder filling up the various church choirs. A Cappella 51741 The Conservatory Orchestra, under the baton of Mr. Maurice Kessler, dis- tinguished itself during the year in its numerous appearances before en- thusiastic audiences in and out of Oberlin. Sponsored by the Musical Arts Society of Lorain, the orchestra played in concert early in January in that city. Later, the organization presented its annual concert in Warner Hall, thoroughly demonstrating the merit of its work. Two Chapel con- certs have also had a large place in the program of the orchestra. Ability in accompaniment as well as in concert was amply shown by the part played by the organization in the production of Handel's Messiah, and in the nine senior recitals in which it participated. MEMBERSHIP OF THE OBERLIN CON- SERVATORY ORCHESTRA. SEASON 1933-1934. Mr. Stone Miss Maki Mr. Alden Miss Delsaly Mr. Sokol Miss Abcr First Vinliux Mr. I-Iardesty Miss Freeman Miss Prentice Mr. Wiiicelic Miss Burt Miss Kerner St'f'0lIll Violins Miss Burnham Miss Herman Mr. Meek Miss Baker Miss Strong Miss McKenna Mr. Gailcwicz Miss Beckett Mr. Walwortli Mr. Graver Mr. Coplin Miss Salisbury Miss 'Walker Miss Eide Violns Viol on cel l os Miss Pardee Miss Sehrack Miss Bradlield Miss Weisblat Mr. Davis Miss Britton Miss Peterson Miss Beck Mr. Daucr Mr. Mason Mr. Fitzgerald Miss Steek Miss Kilgore Miss Daucr Dnulzlc Basses Miss K. Borroff Miss Boynton Mr. Round Conservatory Orchestra 51751 Miss E. Borroff Mr. Clelland Mr. Morrison Percussion Mr. Tufts Mr. Bremer Mr. Tucker Flrilrnr Miss Freeman Mr. Bembower Mr. Holi Miss Pippin Obncx Miss Blair Mr. Friedman Clurinelx Mr. Farmer Mr. Reeder Miss Fees Mr. Dustman Mr. Hastings Mr. Williaiiis Mr. F. Reiter Mr, Snipes Burr Clurinel Mr. Xvaln Burxoollr Fl't'lll'b Horus Tru in pair Miss Campbell Tro mlmnr-r Mr. Tillotson T11 lm Mr. Simms Mr. Barron Miss Griffey Mr. Dean Mr. Avella Mr. Reiter PERSONNEL C lfonrllr row: H. Van Meter, R. Wood, P Cooper, XV. Tobin, R. liastman P. Bennett, R. Dix cmxx, F. Wing Tllirrl: li. Miller, R. I' cmi' L I11: 1 iiii, K Leach, R. l'larsh, C. llayes, G llasse,4A. Iiauver. Swrnlil: A. Partridge, F. Cox, Gutelius W. Hoyles, R. Bliss, ml. Klein- schmidt. lfiral: R. Diehm, li. Brewster, C. Bor- den, D. C. Clark, XV. Sperry. The Freshman Men's Glee Club, selected by competitive try-outs, had an enjoyable season under direction of Donald Clark, and accomplished much in the way of preparation for future glee club work. The year's program, consisting of only a few serenades and a Spring concert in James Brand House, was not a full one, but provided an opportunity for the mem- bers to get together regularly for social as well as constructive hours. At the end of the season a rec, held jointly with the women's organization, proved to be :i most enjoyable affair, at least, that was the general concensus of opinion. The opportunity that the Frosh Glee Club offers to prepare lor the varsity organization is its own excuse for the club,s existence, and the opportunity it affords to serenade the best friend without taking a razzing makes its continuance a necessity. Freshman Glee Club 51761 A sport for every girl! That is one of the aims of the Won1en's Athletic Association. This year two new sports were introduced into the department, badminton and bowling. The Peter Pindar Pease cabin was also moved out to Galpin Field for the exclusive use of the women.' The two annual functions, the W.A.A. Dance and Yale-Princeton, were carried out with their usual success, the Yale-Princeton attracting many groups of high school students to Oberlin to witness this game, which has become almost a classic among the women of the College. The past year has seen the W. A. A. become one of the strongest Womenis organizations on the campus. Under the leadership of Dr. Moulton, the members have taken an interest and responsibility which is to be commended. The member- ship of the W. A. A. includes every girl who makes either one class first team or two class second teams. W. A. A. L177j PERSONNEL O S r'c' ourl row: E. Gillett, G. Illingworth. C Good, L. Ruszaj, J. Farwell. lfirxf: H. Bittingcr, Miss Hughitt, Dr Moulton, D. Reinhart. M ARCHING BAND Trombone: Flules and Piccolo: E. Bembowcr H. Fladd G. Harrison R. Harsh B-Fla! Clarinet: R. Farmer R. Hamilton G. Hassc R. Park R. Rogers W. Stewart R. Webb A. Schwartz Saxophone: S. Bowdlcr G. Cargill H. Horn R. Trufant Cornels, Trnmlmrls W. Albrink R. Fuller S. Kooncc K. Leach R. Stacey J. Wlicrry C. Winlacr R. Wood A. Wrzcsinski French Ilornx ll. Dean W. LaPay R. Morse F. Bennett H. Lawrence B. Ranncy J. Reiter J. Tillotson E. Holz Tuba.: A. Simms W. Walworth 1'erc1mion C. Bremer C. Gould N. Griggs C. Porter XV. Tibbetts A. West J. Winccnc ll. Wriglmt CONCERT BAND Flules mul Piccolos F. Bcmbower R. Freeman R. Harsh Oboe: R. Blair Friedman li-Flat Clllflllfl M. Marquart B-Flat Clarinet L. Baker C. Burkart R. Farmer R. Park H. Pixlcy J. Portman V. Reeder G. Siddall L. Snipes W. Stewart Alla Clariuel W. Pierce G. Hasse Bax.: Clariuvl E. Holi Alfo Srrxolibomfs J. Fuller R. Trufant H. Horn Tenor Saxolibone R. Galambos llarilom' Saxophone S. Bowdler Basxoous R. B a r ro n L. Fees fuel Mclssed Reaching new heights of excellence this year, the number of activities for all three bands, in and outside of Oberlin, was in- creased to include the new Campus Con- cert Series given on Sunday afternoons dur- ing May. Also, the Marching Band ac- companied the football team to Cleveland for the Case game, the W0ll1C11,S Band played a concert at Hawthorne Junior High School in Lorain, and the Concert Band took part in the second Ohio Intercollegiate Bonds Band Festival held at Baldwin-Wfallace Col- lege in Berea. On this last occasion, the adjudicator, Mr. Harold Bachmann of Chi- cago, said in his comment, XVhile your band is not large, I believe than as far as quality and performance are concerned, it is Worthy of rank among the very fine university bands of the country. The pic- ture shows the three College Bands massed for the combined numbers on the Eighth Annual Fall Concert in Finney Chapel. Coruclx, Tru'm1n'ls J. Avelln G. Campbell S. Davis Ii. Jenney A. Round M. Vaughan R. Wiimwcl 1:I'l'llf'll Horns Ii. Dean K. Dustman P. Griffey F. Ilastings Tm IIIIIIHIFA' R. I'Iesl4ett J. Reiter J. Tillotson linrilnuex F. Reiter D. Zimmerman Tulum NV. Clelland A. Simms NV. Nvalworth PI'l'l'llSKf0lI C, Brenner C. 'Burkart A. West J. Wiiiceiie 51791 WOMENS BAND Corucfx, illfllllllllffi 1:Illfl.'.F mul Pirvolos C. Lindquist If. Pippin Olzovx F. Burt B-lllzlf Clurim'lx I.. Baker li. llarelay C. linrkart M. Hess V. I.ow II. Pearson J. Titus lx. Furnbull If-Flu! Clarim'l M. Marqnart Baxx Clilrillrl G, Me Meehen Sa.voj:lmr1r'x II. Fanning J. Fuller M. Humm M. I.otz ClJl'Ilt'fX, Trumlu'l.v M. Burrialge G. Campbell F1 K. Hoffman F. -Ienney I'I. I.ees II. Shaffer M. Vaughan I.. NVoodrulI 'wllrli Ilnrnx I.. Funkhouser I. I.use li. Sleek ,l'I'lHIll10lll'.Y Ii. Bruton M. llnbbard R. I.aughlin J. Staples A. Strong I.. Taylor M. NVidder Iiin'il0m'x T1 Pr' P. Gnxeott ly. ZIIITIIICFIN Ill IIMIX Ii. Clark N. Clonse M. Rentschler I'l'llX5i0ll G. Beckett B. Boynton li. Moore M. I.oeke li. Snyder PERSONNEL I Sr'muJ I'OIL'J Clements, P. Mayer, H. l-lepp. Iiirxl: Fitch, R. Herbert, R. Nye. During the fourth year of its life, the Olympian cliierecl from previous years in containing more controversial material concerning political and social questions as well as Hction and poetry. . No other literary magazine of recent times on the Oberlin campus has existecl successfully for four years. With its start, the Olympian bids fair to continue its success as long as the students of Oberlin continue to think and write well on current questions and to submit material of literary excellence. RUSSEL B. NYE Editor Olympian Lisoj Highlights of the year included the Ohio College News- paper Association convention held in Oberlin December 8 and 9, at which Jack Raper and John W. Love of the Cleveland Press were the guest speakers, suspension of publication from February 6 to February 16 in order to reorganize the reportorial staff- a precedent in Review history, and the publication of a satire on the Radical Club's weekly, Progress Editorially the Review attacked the present physical educa- tion for men, and effected the formation of a special Student Council committee to study the problem. A new note was also struck in the editorial column by running a series of per- sonal sketches of men in the public eye, including Louis D. Brandeis, Barnard Baruch, and General Hugh S. Johnson. VINCliN'1' M. ARNOLD Erlilor Review f1s11 PERSONNEL O Ififlb row: D. McAdoo, L. Walker, F Brewster, R. Morse, A. Bailey If. Schaeffer. Follrlb: A. Hobby, R. Hamilton, L Morris, T. Brown, V. Arnold A. Hull, L. Kent, R. Harper H. Van Meter, R. Aszling. Tbirzl : B. Lester, K. Wells, W. Kidd, S, Dye, C. Jaros, LI. Harden, G. Turnbull, D. Langston, E. Shu- man, P. Mayer. Smfoml: A. Shaeffer, J. Bliss, J. Mac- Gregor, R. LaDow, W. Horn, C. Street, F. McWilliams, D. Haworth, E. Swing, R. Mac- Intyrc. liirxl: L. Friedman, G. Radde, A. Bloilgett, L. Dorn, V. Deringer, M. Minton, H. Kerr, C. Snow, E. Ewing, A. Burge, M. Bar- l1 U Ill. u JOHN M. WILLIG, Editor. In spite of a budget two thousand dollars less than the previous year, the 1935 Hi-O-Hi has endeavored to produce an annual which would Wholly portray Oberlin and which should at the same time main- tain the high standards of completeness and beauty set by former year- books. Working solely in black and White, We have tried, by unusual and perhaps radical changes, to make you forget the richness of color, -1935 Martin Rogers, Richard Hall, Ruth Gillespie, Alice Pfund, Ellen Davey, Robert Crist, jean Fitch, Richard Dutton, Eleanor Bates, Pholog rrrjilay Pbolog ruphy Erliforial Efliloriul Eflilorial Editorial Edilorinl Alblclivx Art top-heavy division pages and their accoutrements, and to give you in their place the intrinsic beauty found in line and the subtle blending of light and shade. f182:I Dorothy Brandbcrg, Kay Wcist, Lloyd Ulson, Chnrmian Sass, Betty Curry, Libey Bowen, Walter Heller, Robert Williams, Herbert Braun, HI- -HI Editorial Eflilorial Alhlelivs Erliforial E11 ilo rirll E11 ito rinl B llxincss B usiuvxs Busilless ROBERT F. WEBER, Busizmvx Manager. The staff has cooperated to the fullest extent, both in the routine of the actual work and in ideas for lay-out and design. Beginning last spring and continuing through the middle of April, 1934, everyone has contributed his or her share to the completion of the book. In brief then, we have tried to achieve a Hi-O-Hi complete in its record of Oberlin life during the past year, and one that in design and beauty will take its place among the best. 51831 Dorothy Love Bonnie jean Clelland Philip Mayer Worlcing under the plan inaugurated in the spring of 1931, these under- classmen have gained valuable experience in annual work, experience which will fit them for positions on next year's and future staffs of the Hi-O-Hi. From these assistants will,thc nucleus of the 1936 staff be built, thus assuring the Hi-O-I-Ii's successful continuance in capable hands. Herbert Van Meter Marjorie Morehouse Robert Cross Thomas Lewis Fulton Koehler Williani Davis 51841 1 Glimpses of thc athletic year through the photog- f185j rapher's Cyclops. Athletics PERSONNEL C Ififlb row: J. Shollenberger, XV. Kidd, A. Ryan, F. I-Iinz, R. Dutton, D Wfhitmer, R. Hall. liourlb: G. Throner, J. Baley, A. Landis, S. Oliver, R. Brown, E. C. Smith, H. Crouthamel, Tbirrl: A. Nilsson, D. lidwards, XV Correll, R. james, I.. Keller, N Kolopos. Svuou rl : I.. K. Butler, D. Ludwig, H Pfaff, C. McClain, D. Ruth R. Baetl, R. Morse, C. W' Savage. Iiirxf: S. Cooper, M. Rogers, NV. James B. Ilriekley, C. Loomis, A. XVoodward. Foofboll Witlx a total of thirteen lettermen back for the 1933 season, Coach Butler had high hopes of turning out a better than average team. But with Berry, star end, declared ineligible be- cause of grades, and with Baetz and Kennedy out for the season with injuries incurred just after the season got under way, the team was considerably weakened. A one-word summary of this year's football season would be even.,' Four games were won, four were lost .... fifty- eight points for and fifty-eight against. The squad started off with two victories, and expectations were high for the best season in Oberlin's football history for some years. But as usual,', the flare died and the season ended as another average one. Credit is due Captain Ruthis drive, and Captain-elect Wfoodward has this example to follow. It might be possible that if the send-off given the squad before the Rochester game were given all the year, Oberlin would have a championship team. f1861 mfr' Arthur E. Nilsson, Lyslc K. Butler, Assistant Conch Coach Donn Ruth, Captain 1933 Alfred Woodwarcl, R A Captain-clcct 1934 CHEERLEADERS Phil Mayer, Red Wfntkins, Dean Bumpus, Tony Pirnino L 187 J QM! L1 , I N' N OBERLIN 12 - ROCHESTER 0 Back to the days of '76! Oberlin's football squad plus the old time spirit traveled to Rochester and won, 12 to 0. The games showed just what the squad had and what it needed--and was, on the whole, very satisfactory. One thing must not be overlookedg that is the spectacular send-off given the team by hundreds of students who flooded the intersection of Main and College streets. Bud Pfaff, quarter Ruth beats blockers, but runs into diiiiculty Dick Dutton, end Bill' Corrcll, half 51881 Corrcll makes flashy gain with Ruth's protection. Marty Rogers, guard Red Ryan, tackle X, GBERLIN 21 - KENYON 0 Displaying their wares before the home crowd for the first time the Yoemen pushed Kenyon over the field for a 21 to 0 score. The first half was slow, Oberlin scoring two points on a safety in thc first few minutes. However, the team picked up in the second half and scored one touch- down in the third quarter. In the last period, with almost a complete new team, two more touchdowns were scored against the tired Kenyon team. - Fritz Hinz, tackle f1891 7 CASE 33 - OBERLIN 6 According to dopcsters, Case was to Walk all over Oberlin. A glance at the score might lead some to believe that they did. No walking was done until thc third quarter, however, for up to that time, che game was even. After the initial break which led to the first Case touchdown, there was little hope for the Yoemen, save when Cooper caught that pass in the third quarter and fell over the line as he was tackled. Two plays later, Brick- ley's punt was run back for another Case touchdown. After that .... Bruce Bricklcy, quarter Dave Edwards, guard Cooper scores Obcrlin's lone touchdown against Case on Migration Day Chuck McClain, end 5 190 J As an end run, :i total failure. Dick Hall, center NRO!! an Brown, center WOOSTER 6 - OBERLIN 0 At Wooster the team encountered its first real competition. The Scots had a full team of lettermen back, and their experience helped. Oberlin was thrown on the defensive in the first few minutes and before they settled down, Wooster scored. From then on the battle was even, with Pfaff's punt- ing the bright spot. In the last few minutes Oberlin had the ball Within Wooster's five yard line, but Wooster held until the end. Dick Bactz, half e., f1911 XX OBERLIN 13 - DENISON 0 Oberlin played for the breaks and got them at Denison's expense. Brick- ley's punting made it possible for the team to sit back until their chance came. Two plays before the end of the half, Smith intercepted a pass and ran thirty yards for a touchdown. Brickley dropkicked the point. In the third quarter, Hinz picked up a punt blocked by Brown and carried it over for the other six points. Denison had a total of thirteen first downs to Ober- lin's two, but they had only four chances inside the twenty yard line . . . once on the eight. John Shollcnberger, end ..Dick,, Baetz hits the Kenyon line for good gain. Morse, guard Chuck Loomis, half 51921 An error in judgment in the Case Migration Day game. Carley Smith, half Rib Qffu Scotty Cooper, end 51931 RESERVE 13 - OBERLIN 0 After holding the ambitious Re- serve team to a standstill for two periods, Oberlin weakened just enough to let Ippolito score on short runs around end. And it was practically Ippolito 13 - Oberlin 0, his change of pace and shifty action being plenty for anyone to take care of. However, even though Oberlin lost, the season was a success, with twice as many wins as last season, and the team looks forward to an even better season next year. Dana Wliitxmmcr, tackle Third row: S. Cooper, J. Shollcnbcrgcr. W. Kidd. R. NVhitncy. 12. Morse, R. Brown. Srronrl: C. W. Savage, B. Brickley. R. Breckenridge, F. Engelhart, R. Sperry, A. Woodward, Coach Butler. First: R. Sperry, A. Rivin, W. Cameron, D. Yoakam, R. Lnmpson, D. Baetz. Bruce Brinkley, forward ,-,,-.,..,, ,,,,.,, .. -nm' Q Basketball The fast start which the basketball team enjoyed was not, unfortunately, typical they succeeded in winning only nine. After a pre-season game Dick Bnctz, guard ti f194J Arnie Rivin, of the season, for four games, losing with the Youngs- forward A ! , i 1 Darrel Yoakam, Captain Russ Lampson, forward Ros SPCUY, Slmfd 51951 town Y, Oberlin defeated Kenyon and Hiram, their first opponents, early in January. The second win was due to last minute tallies by Russ Lampson. Then, the Crimson and Gold men met four straight defeats from Denison, Wooster, Case, and Reserve. Only a bad break for Oberlin in the final seconds lost the Case contest. Picking up a bit, Oberlin spanked Muskingum the following week, with Cam- eron sinking his beautiful long shots. After the un- successful eastern trip, in which Oberlin was the guest of Allegheny, Hobart, and Rochester, the team returned home and proceeded to show Toledo some real team play. After this game, the last win of the year, the basketecrs fell before Wesleyan, Akron U, and the Alumni in the Crip Gray game. Bill Cameron, forward BIG SIX For the first time in five years Oberlin was defeated in the Oliio Conference Track Meet. Against a field of sixteen teams Oberlin ended in seventh place. Denison was first with a total of forty points, followed by Wooster with thirty-two, and these were trailed by Akron, Heidelberg, Toledo, and Mount Union before Oberlin with her fifteen and one-half points staggered in. R. Smith, mile. J lmlf-mile. Oliver, half-mile. Start of half-mile, Big Six meet. 5llOllCI1bCl'gCl' of Oberlin puts the shot Vfilliams, relay. .BNQ fi - S M 4 Y? I K-1 in ' l y M 1 s 51963 Finish nf thc hundred yard dash, Big Six mcrt. Finish of the quarter-mile, Big Six meet. Funk, broad-juml Hall, dash. I f Abbutt, high Shollcnbergcr, discus L 1971 Two records were brokeng one in the low hurdles, the other in the pole vault. Allen of Mount Union broke a record which he held jointly with Spangler of Oberlin by vault- ing twelve feet eight inches, two inches better than the old mark. Probably the most spectacular event was that won by Bacon of Denison lowering the record in the low hurdles to twenty-three and five-tenths seconds, after finishing first in the highs but being dis- qualified for knocking over four hurdles. sg- M. 'ffm X VARSITY O MEN C. Hall fcaptainj F. Bauer P. Brown M. Funk R. Smith B. Bricklcy A. Dublo Ccnptain clectj C. McClain E. McSwccncy J. Shaw J. Shollcnberger J. Abbott R. Dutton J. Holden S. Oliver Roger S-werry Holden, high-hurdles. ,, 'X 'x X pt! f X ,,.,. '- Slmw, high-hurdles. V ,yi , . f1981 li A . Three abreast in the final heat of the Big Six low-hurdles Dutton, low-hurdles G ' w W. u r I Appleby, of Akron, sets an new Big Six pole-vault record. x ! If Bauer, mile. Dubfo. Iwo-mile. Ol. P. Smith, quarter-mile. i E i i , I, . Y , ...4 A V V . I I. i 1 I. in r 4 f199j if X1 ff Bricklcy, high-jump. - Sperry, discus. 2 U I X, 'Q ei is S 'Q -4 si si yi 4 HIQH S 'Ahh Tbirrl raw: A. Dublo, R. Nuckolls, Shollenbergcr, J. Abbott, D. Williams, C. McClain, C. Irvin, J. Petrime. Seconrl: J, Holden, D. Kelsey, J. Hamilton, J. Shaw, li. Mcsweeney, S. Oliver, W. Howell, V. Weber, F. Hubbard. Firsl: C. W. Savage. F. Bauer. F. Staral, P. Brown, C. Hall, R. Smith. M. Funk, D. Kinsey. Forced to open the season without their leader, Clare Hall, ace sprinter, the Oberlin trackmen, looking weak in all except distance events, lost to both B.-W. and Akron. After taking a trouncing from the boys of Wesleyan, they won 10 out of 15 first places in competition with Case, winning by 34 points - their first victory. The upset which followed the next week, with Reserve getting the 10 out of 15 Hrsts, found the weight men collapsing in the face of Reserve opposition. The shortage of individual stars showed up in the meet with Wooster, where Oberlin lost, 85 1-3 to 45 2-3. Funk starred in the broad-jump, equalling last year's Bix Six record. In this meet, the last of the season, Wooster came from behind in both the 440 and 880 to take irsts. Clare Hall, Captain Trock Lzooj 1 I Srvoml row: C. Klock, C. Olds, R. Sperry. lfirsl: j. Reid. J. Nacf. D. Petr, M. Kiracofe. Oberlin's tennis team successfully opened the season by defeating the Otterbein aggregation, 7-0. Dick Riley, playing number one, was in excellent form, and showed much promise for the year. The next week, Oberlin came through again, defeating Kenyon in an easy match, 6-2. Following up the first two victories, Oberlin trounced Wooster to the tune of 6-1, with the squad continuing to show improvement. But with the removal of Riley from the lineup, due to sickness, the team faced stiffer competi- tion on the Michigan trip, and bowed to Ypsilanti, Kalamazoo, and Michigan State. 'V Upon returning to native soil, however, the Yoemen again trounced Wooster, 8-1. ii W liiil .J ff, Cm.. Having kept their Ohio Conference slate clean through another victory over Kenyon, lg N 7-0, the Crimson and Gold netters lost by one point to a top-notch Case team under the V i leadership of Smigel. gi'-W iflgi i . Dan Pctt, l Captain A-If 'kv K Tennis 52013 A Q A Third row: Coach Throner, O. Gerbitz. A. Round, F. Englehait, R. Mallory, M. Cooper. Second: W. Voellmig, R. Snyder, A. Landis, L. Lightner, F. Reiter, J. Heiser. First: H. Spangler, A, Shilling, D. Ruth. T. Willianis, R, L:m1pson. On the diamond, Oberlin started the season at home by defeating Ashland to the tune of 8-2, as a result of Bob Snyder's four-hit pitching. Toledo was also taken by a score of 3-1, with more effective pitching by Snyder. On the Michigan trip, Oberlin 0 was not up to par and dropped one game to Michigan State, 8-13, and one to Hillsdale, 1-7, as a result of too many errors, but on the return trip, they defeated Toledo again, 7-S, in a close game of timely hitting. The next two games Oberlin dropped - the li first to Ashland by a 6-10 scoreg the second to Ypsilanti, 2-7, the pitching staff seeming very ineffective against the slugging of these two teams. However, they came back and wound up the season with an 8-6 win over Kent State. Here Oberlin showed up like a group of Pro's, with good all-around batting, fielding, and pitching. Tige Lightner, Captain Il!! Baseball fzozj 4 hf'.- K. McCloskey, J. Allcnsworth, W. Lutterman, L. Ward. The season for the Oberlin club-swingers last year saw Ken McCloskey the sole veteran' of previous contests returning. Around him was built a team of men with very little competitive experience-a team which was thrust on its mettle and which came through well. The spring was the worst for golf of any in twenty years and, as a consequence of the heavy rains, soggy fairways and greens prevented any early practice, the men playing their first three matches without having swung a club in practice. The only match in which the Crimson and Gold looked seriously weaker than their opponent was the one with Ashland, in which the star performance of two of the aces of this district, Lutz and Paxton, proved too much for Oberlin. The fact that the season finished with a percentage of .500, demonstrates that the new men on the team were able to surmount significant difficulties to make a really creditable showing. Oberlin losses numbered one each to Kenyon, Ashland, and Woosterg her victories, one over Kenyon and two over Mount Union. u Golf 52031 Second row: Coach Keller, W. Murray, W. Kelley, W. Heller, W. Fishcr, R. Brown, R. Weber, Mr. Savage. First: H. Brann, C. Gould, A. Brown. A. Tucker. The outstanding leaders in the Aquatic competition this year were Captain Wade Fisher, consistently superior in the dashes, Warren Kelley, sophomore breast-stroke ace, and Arthur Brown whose diving was a highlight of the season. These men were regu- larly in the lists of winners. The fact that the team defeated Western Reserve, 50-25, Oberlin's first swimming victory in two years, quite overshadows the four defeats suf- fered, two each at the hands of Wooster and Case. In the Reserve meet, the most serious competition was in the dashes, where Oberlin did not show up in regular performance ability. The splendid work of Art Brown and Bill Murray, who tied as high point men in this meet with eight points apiece, was responsible in a large measure for the victory. Wade Fisher, Captain Swimming 52041 Third 70105 S. Dickinson, E. Lombard, A. Koch, Ransmeier. Sammi: Mr. J. H. Nichols, R. Strong, F. Rawlinson, H. Wilbur, W. Vocllmig, R. Sperry, Mr. C. W. Savage. Firrt: D. Bumpus, A. Hull, C. Gould, IZ. Pye, W. Pye, Mr. Willbond. Playing a five-game schedule this season, Oberlin won two games, lost two and tied one, thus marking up .S00. Early in November, the boys journeyed to Wooster, in their first year of soccer competition. Wooster showed fine spirit in their new sport and tied Oberlin, 2-2. Among the Oberlin sophomores to break into the ranks in sup- port of Captain Ed Pye, Al Koch, goalie, rendered significant service all season. The next week saw the boys from Wooster come to Oberlin and win, 3-0, amidst sleet, slush and snow. The Oberlin men came through in the two-game series with Ohio State, de- feating them here on Nov. 15, and there on Nov. 18. Captain-elect Russ Sperry played well in the former, while in the latter game, Hal XVilbur garnered all three goals to bank the down-staters. In the season's last game, the Illinois team pushed Oberlin into four over-time periods, winning 3-2. Ed' Pye Captain Soccer 52051 A. Dubl0, Captain 'W 1 Second row: A. Brown, A. Wallace, D. XVilliams, G. Jorgensen, R. Brown. Firxl: Mr. Savage, M. Schwinn, A. Duble, G. Manlove, Coach. Kinsey. Oberlin's cross-countrymen suffered this year, just as did the track team - winning only two out of six meets. The Wooster engagement early in October ended with Knutsen, ace distance man on the opposition, breaking the existing record for the 4.6 mile course. Cady, also of Wooster, placed second, with George Manlove of Oberlin placing third. Despite an injured knee in the later meets, he performed well all season. The first victory was over Marietta, Oberlin winning the first five places, Jorgensen, Manlove and Captain Dublo tieing for first. The harriers of Detroit City College were victors in a dual meet there. The following week, the Kinseymen took six of the first ten places to defeat Wesleyan and Muskingum in the triangular meet here, Heck-of- Wesleyan's first, notwithstanding. A strange course contributed to our defeat by Deni- son the next week-end. After five straight victories in Ohio Conference Cross-Country, Oberlin Was, this year, only able to place third to Wooster's first and Denison's second. Cross Country Lzoej ' 4' ---lj Tbirrl row: G. Gantz, R. Woodruff, L. Beck, -I. Raueli, D. Mason, P. Conover, J. Molnar, J. Line. Sammi: M. K. Kiraeofe, I.. Birdsall, D. Shelton, J. Cornwall. j. Philips, R. NVickenden, C. Marshall, R. Medlar, W. Cook, j. Kennedy. lfirsl: A. Mecse, L. Still, R. Portmann. -I. Rudolph. C. Pike, W. Boyles, D. Beers, J. Copeland. Tbirfl row: T. Cliloupek, W. Sperry, B. Kotcen, M. Fislmback. Sammi: ' H. Weinberger, Mgr., W. Albrink, P. Cooper, C. Borden, R. Wfickcnden, T. Strong, M. K. Kiracofe. First: K. Boyclmeff, J. Copeland, W. Paisley, K. Leach, NV. Cook, F. Cox. Freshman 52071 Football Basketball The justification of the Frosh pumphand1c. Action at the tic-up The Sophomorcs decide to go home. The M.B.'s substitute for cod-liver oil. 52081 52091 In the calendar of Intramural Sports France has its day. Intramurals J. Herbert Nichols l Director of Intramural Athletics Each year sees an ever growing interest in the Intramural program, and this year has proved no exception. The great variety of sports offered, and the emphasis placed upon enjoyable exercise rather than upon the necessity of winning, are factors which contribute immeasurably to the popularity of the Intramural division of the college athletic program. The past year saw more than ninety per cent of the men take in one or more of the twenty-three activities repre- sented. No coercion of any sort was used, these men taking part in any sport that appealed to them, thus deriving the most benefit from it. With the beginning of the present Intramural organizations in 1928, the competitive managerial plan Was instituted, with an unlimited number of freshman and sophomore candidates trying out for managerships. From the sophomore W. R. Morrison Director of the Mcn's Gymnasium L21o1 NORTON E. TOTTEN Sr. Mgr. EDWARD W. PYE Sr. Mgr. candidates three junior managers are choseng and from the three junior managers two Seniors are selected. In this way a highly eilicient organization is maintained, fully capable of handling the large number of participants in the various sports. This year's sixth annual Intramural festival filled the Men's Gymnasium to capacity, with hundreds more unable to be accommodated. A program com- Intramural Managers Ifonrfb row: S. Dye, H. Wrigllt. C. Wii111er, W. Wfinship, B. Schantz, I-I. Wfcinbcrg. Tbirfl: H. Guenther, I-I. Cardozo, B. Ranney, R. C. Lyman, J. Lup- ton, H. Burrall. Svcoml: S. Bowdler, NV. Miller, E. Hook, F. Brewster, P. H. Mayer, L. Morris, G. Mah. Firxl: A. I-Iausske, C. Ebenhart, Pye, Dr. Nichols, N. Totten, R. Lutz. plete in its representation of Intramural progress was offered, including ex- hibitions put on by the various gym classes. The success of the festival is ample proof of the continued increasing popularity of the Intramural organization. Under the guidance of Dr. Herbert Nichols, intramural sports have gained new momentum, and the slogan of the department that every man play the sport to his liking has been well carried out. 52111 SPRING, 1933 Participation in Intramural Sports-. Baseball ..........,. ..... 6 9 Tennis ...... ....... 3 1 Playgroundball ....... ,..,.,A.A 2 3 S Golf ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,. 1 2 Track ,...... .Y..,,7., 1 46 Horseshocs .,... ,,,.,,. 1 8 WINTER, 193 3-34 Basketball ............. ....... Indoor Track Swimming .... .,..... Handball ...... ......, Fencing ...... Bowling -Q ,4... ..... 2 9 Wrestling ..... ..... 2 3 Tumbling ........ ..... 2 6 Boxing ..............,..., H ..... 12 Intramural Festival .............. 149 I: 212 fl FALL, 1933 Football ......... Touch Football Soccer ............. Cross Country Tennis ........... Golf ........... Volleyball ...,... CLASS SPORTS . SPRING, 1933 5 CUP 1 Baseball 1,O,NT5 'A 1st 1935 ......... ...,,.. 2nd 1936 ......,.. ....... 3rC1 1933 ......... ....... 4th 1934 ....... . Track lst 1933 ........ 2nd 1936 v....... 3rd 1935 ......... ...,... 4tl1 1934 ........ Tennis 1St 1936 .....,................ 2nd 1933, 1934 ............ 4:11 1935 ...............,...... FALL, 1933 Football 1st 1935,1937 ..,......... 3-5 3rd 1934 .................,.,.. 2 4th 1936 ............ ....... 1 Soccer ls: 1935,1936 ,,....,..,,. 3.5 3rd 1934 ...................... 2 4th 1937 .,.......... .....1. 1 Tennis Champion-Bradley O. Potter '36 Runner-up-John C. Reid '35 Golf Champion-Robert B. James '36 Cross Country WINTER, 1933-34 Ist 1936 ....,.... 2nd 1937 ......... 3rd 1935 ......... 4th 1934 ...................... Basketball lst 1936 ........, ..,.-- 6 21161 1937 .......v...-, -----, 5 3rd Graduates .,............ 4 4-th 1935 .........,............ 3 sth 1934 ....................-- 2 6th Conservatory ,,...... 1 Swimming lst 1937 ......... ...... 4 2nd 193 6 .......... Y...-. 3 3rd 1935 ...... .,,,.. 2 4th 1934 .......... ....-- 1 Track f Indoor j 1St 193 5 ,,........ ...... 4 2nd 1937 .......... ...... 3 3rd 1936 ..,....... ...... 2 4th 1934 .......... .,.... 1 Bowling 1st Faculty, 193 5, 1937 ..,... 5 4th Business Men, 1934, 1936 ,..... 2 H amlball fSinglcsj Champion ....... .John Both '35 Runner-up ...... james Baley '36 HOUSE SPORTS SPRING, 19 3 3 Horsesbocs lst Non-Dorm ........ 6 2nd Second Floor ...... 4.5 3rd Embassy ............ 2.5 4th Manor, East Sec- tion, Red Lantern 1.5 FALL, 1933 Toncb Football lst Non-Dorm, White House .... 15.5 3rd Red Lantern ...... 14 4th Fourth Floor, Manor .,...,.......... 12.5 Cross Country lst Morgue, Barr House .................. 3 3rd East Section . ..... 1.5 Volleyball 15: Delta ....... ........ 2 1 2nd Manor ,........,...,.. 20 3rd Non-Dorm ....,... 19 4th South Section Noah, White House .................. 17.5- WINTER, 1933-34 Playgronnrlball CUP Basketball POINTS lst Non-Dorm ........ 27 lst Quad .................. 18 2nd Bachelor ...,........ 26 2nd Non-Dorm ........ 17 3rd Delta, White 3rd Manor, South House ..,............. 24.5- Section Noah ,... 15.5 Track Swiinming lst A-Z ............,....... 6 lst Embassy .... ..... 6 .5 2nd White House .... 5 2nd Delta ,,.........,.,.... 5.5 3rd Red Lantern ,,,,., 4 3rd Root House ..,..... 4.5- 4th Manor ................ 3 Tennis Track flnrloorj lst White House .... 7.5 lst Non-Dorm ........ 6.5- 2nd Manor ................ 6.5 2nd L Section ........ 5-5- 3rd East Section 3rd East Section ...... 4.5 Barr House ........ 5 4th Manor ........ .... . 3-5 12131 Intramural Fe s Tiv ol Novelty relay by one of the gym classes. Professor Jameson's class in fencing added color to the festival. Individual performances in boxing and apparatus won plaudits from the crowd. 52143 Each year the interest of college women in athletics increases, and each year brings a more varied program. 52151 Women's Athletics PERSONNEL O Tbinl row: E. Dye, H. Bittinger, M Vaughan, E. Gillcrr, M. Pender grass. Sccoml: B. Leonard, M. Thicsscn. First:- D. Rcinhart, V. Fincfrock, M. BenDurc, A. Allen, F. Cade. The Sports Board, the governing group of Women's Athletics, is composed of the heads of each sport under the supervision of three seasonal managers. Through conferences with the coaches, schedules are arranged, and interest maintained by means of attractive posters. The Board is in charge of hockey, golf, tennis, archery, basketball, tap dancing, natural dancing, swimming, badminton, bowling, volleyball, and baseball. The Annual Winter Sports Banquet, sponsored by the seasonal manager, is the climax of the Winter Sports season. This year the Three Little Pigs added to the merriment of over one hundred women who attended. Sports Board 52161 The Won1en's O. C. Club is an active athletic organization on the campus. Membership eligibility is secured after the Sophomore year, and students are chosen for qualities of leader- ship, sportsmanship, cooperation and active interest in sports. Each candidate must also have five hundred points in four differ- ent sports and have played on one all-star team. The club carries on social and business meetings, works on projects, manages the Frosh-Soph tie-up every fall, and cooperates with the W.A.A. organization in any of its undertakings. O. C. Club L2173 QM PIQRSONNEL O Tlwirrl row: Xl. Beckwith, A. Coleman, M. l5cnDure, V. Coleman, A. Monks, S. Howe. Sn-mnl: D. XVharton, H. liittinger, P. Rohm, D. Reinhart, 12. Dye, M. Vaughan. Firxl: E. Gillctx, C. Cook, L. Ruszaj, li. Cade, L. Dicken. ARMY The annual Army-Navy cncountcr which climaxcs the Spring Sports Season was sclmcdulcd for Monday, June Sth, 1933, at 4 P.M. Mary BcnDurc captaincd the Navy and Sally Howe lead the Army. Svmml row: D, Burd, E. Meyer, D. Wl1arton, L. Dickcn, M. Thicsscn Firsl: I. Shcclmn, S. Howe, A. Coleman, M. WllJllOll, H. Bittingcr. I 218 1 NAVY The battle was fast, the conflict was close, and the fighting fierce. The Army, perhaps a little more strategic, Hnally triumphed by 21 score of 8 to 6. Miss Vera Brooks, the baseball coach, was umpire. Scroml row: C. Cook, E. Parsons. R. Dart. Schmidt. First: E. Peebles, M. J. Upson, M. BcnDurc. M. Beckwith. G, Illingworth. f219j XVEST POINT The annual West Point-Annapolis hockey game on Thanksgiving morning marked the culmination of a successful fall sports season. Favored with good weather, just brisk enough to pep up the players and not too cold to prevent an enthusiastic group of spectators from attending, a tie game was played. Captained 1 . Third row: M Secoml: M Firsl: C. . Beckwith, G. lllingworth, V. Hoag. I.. Ruszai, II. Farwell. . Burridge, G. Gott. li. Gillcrr. M. Pendcrgrass. Cook, M. Rowell, F. Cade, A. Monks. L 220 1 ANNAPOLIS by Fran Cade and Jean Coleman of West Point and Annapolis, respectively, the two all-star teams exhibited skillful and pretty playing. The teams were well matched and no one knew until the last whistle blew who would be victorious. That it was an exciting game and a perfect climax to the interest in sports during the fall season briefly summarizes this hockey game that ended in a 1-1 score. Ida Tbiril row: IE. Walterbliry, S. Howe, M. Gould, M. XVhallon Swoml: H. Bittinger, D. Clspp, ll. Snodgrass, li. Clelland. Firxl: M. Vaughan, A. Coleman, V. Coleman, M. Benliure. Lzzlj YALE Speed! Stunts! Spirit! Those were the essence of the twenty-ninth Yale- Princeton Game which was played on March 22. Speed was displayed through- out the game by both Yale and victorious Princeton, and a delightful program of original tap dances was given between halves. In the stunts cleverness based f2221 PRINCETON on fricndl rivalr made all artici ants in the 'renter thinv that this ni lit Y Y P P 5 is S symbolizes-the Spirit of Yale-Princeton which unites all, Oberlin women, alumnae, and guests, in fun and fellowship. Score: Princeton 22-Yale 19 l 52231 Second row: S. Rohn, D. Snodgrass, li. Campbell, P. Rohm, j. Diefendorf. liirxl: D. XVharton, M. Wlitnllon, M. BenDure, V. Coleman. The Yale Bulldogs, led by their able captain, Mary BenDure, who has been a member of the Yale-Princeton teams for three years, and who captained the Senior basketball team-the champions of the inter- class tournament-made Princeton fight for their victory. Although Yale lost this year to Princeton-by a close score-it has the past record of two victories for every defeat. The clean-cut, flashy pass- ing of the forwards was responsible for many points scored on short, accurate shots, while the close-sticking guards kept the other team from piling up more baskets. Yah' cbccrlcmlrrs Lucilc Russell, Jo Wait, Mary Gendall. 52241 Serrvnrl row: H. Bittinger. G. lllingwurlh, M. Foltz, V. Deringer. Firxl: L. Dicken. A. Coleman. M. Vauglman, S. Howe, M. li:cluvilh. Princeton's eaptain, Mareelia Vaughan, is also a veteran of three years standing in the Yale-Princeton games, and like Miss BenDure, was captain of her class basketball team. Under her leadership, Prineeton's team for the first time in four years, managed to jump ahead in the last quarterg this spurt brought them, by a close margin, their upsetting victory. The game initiated five new players, most of whom will be heard from in future years. The forwards depended upon long shots for their points, and the guards of both teams out- played their respective forwards-small wonder it was a close, ex- citing game! Pl'iIH't'f!lIl r'ln'i'r'lv1lilrl's Carol Baierle-Price, Bonnie-Jean Clc land, Barbara Leonard. 52251 1 HOCKEY SENIOR JUNIOR SOPHOMORI2 FRIZSIIMAN I2261 12271 BASKETBALL SENIOR JUNIOR Som ioMom3 Fluasr-IMAN Lzzsj 750 I-4.-1 Co-education on a Saturday afternoon, with memories of college days a-teaing. Women's Homes myf- 3' M. Cope, M. Herman, R. Blair, A. Scllreck, H. Arndt. J. Nichols, M. Cleaver, Z. Stock, L. Fees. G. Wilkcy, V. Martin, C. Glynn, M. Henderson. A. Tnlling, D. Field. R. Harman, E. Burt, E. Snyder, K. Winclmcster. A slow game of strip poker .... And they lived happily ever after .... Look what Santa Claus left . . . . In this passage the raven dies . . . and besides, chocolate is so nourishing . . . Allencroft fzsoj C. Mitchcner, M. Pardee, IZ. Fairchild. M. Mapes, C. Ober, D. Renvy. V. Shelton, M Andrews. B. Miller, R. Rnmmalchcr, M. Hammond, M. Pierschmnn. E. Gordinier, K. Sncccrchwaite. B C1 rrows 1 5 x . fiflif May I remind you - it:'s your lead .... Three lovely profiles .... Time, Tide and Titters .... Caught in I1 moment of action .... To church to pay our weekly prayers . l:23lj The new Wampum stars . . . . What is your cnndied opinion of astronomy . . . . A bunch of Zoo majors . . . . Looking for 21 couple of wild knaves . . . We must be careful in dishing it out, girls- H2321 M. Wig, R. McCracken, M. Arcford, A. Marks. D. Fuller, M. Rcntschlcr, L. Lyons, O. Curtis, E. Phelps. R. Sanford, P. Wiley, S. Rcist li. Woodman, A. Kichm. ll. Kirby, L. Schoonovcr. C. Idc, R. Binning, V. Brown. Baldwin M. Rudd, J. Null, li. Stein- brccher, K. Forbes. F. Connrd, M. Curr, M. Areford, D. Shoemaker. A. Allen, R. McPherson, li. Potter, J. Farwell, J. Fitch. F. Oblinger, E. Shiphercl, H. Pearson, li. XVilliams, G. Olds. M. Hnsselriis, L. Rothwell, D. Wells, E. Morrison, A. NVoods. Bc: l clwl n Fine legs this piano has A Century of Progress I doll worship . . . . More of those well b1l1nced B1ldwm gills These 3,1rls don t play with fire 235 Hughes, E. Crowell. V. Bingham. of 1 f s' 'za XY .14 V V4 3. ,A yzglcf I ' '--1 Anderson, M. Gcndall. Bnhnc, A. Crcssmnn. Donat. Heads I win - tails you lose, you heels! .... One if by land - Two if by sea - Will you listen or shall I stop? . . . All lit up but the can- delabra - By return male . . . . Cranford f234J M. cleNoycllcs, J. Burmeister, M. Fletcher, J. McClelland, K. M. Patterson, R. Jones, R. Hall, A. Holmes, J. Roberts, R. S. Lindquist, D. Ecklcr, E. D. Fries, Castle, E. Bligh, A. J. Dorland, M. Brown, R. Osborne, F. Judd. L. Hnndloscr, M. Metcalf, A. Tomlinson, R. Hayward, M. Trensh, J. Leland. K. Bollarcl, B. Dunlop, F. Hill, K. Fullerton, M. Hart. E. Wnterbtxry, M. Moran, King, R. Roscnlicimcr, M. Hoover, J. Titus. Crcnforcl Y H'llIlll'llllllllll F 1 l l x. xxx Wlmen will they come? .... The 'Fore-a-doora Sextette .... You don't need to be in Russia to have the steps .... That's why I laughed so hard, m'dear. . . . . We can't sing till our accompanist comes . . I: 235 J l R. Bower, R. Hadley, E. Lcvin, M Kricrc. V. Schrnck, King, E. Beaver, B. Bailey, L. Magee. D. Lupton, li. Monger, E. Peter- son, J. Burnett, E. Gesncr. K. Gamble, J. Christofersen, Mrs. M. II. Fleming, M. Williams, R. Bachelor. P1 fin Dan Kinsey! .... Spring He always says the vufcxt things . . . ! .... .5 g ' ' 5,3 fl lm e it to Ozzie Nelson. . . .. cleaning in Churchill .... Do you mind i c 1. g Churchill f2361 G. Edgarton, A. Schan-Her, M. Thompson, E. Thonms. M. B. Hammond, B. Boynton, R. Vchc. K. Bush, G. Raddc, M. Johnson. H. Fairbanks, J. Fuller, V. Bailey. I. Shilling, E. Caldwell, J. MacGinnis. Ellis A corner on Charm .... It's doggone hard to st d .... L k fussinates muh L237j . . . . Listen, ask him if he really does . . . . T'rec and a do u y oo girls, that bird g. 1 7 This is Dascomb - lets ascomb to p play requires do consider at twelve only three nig ts nscomb .... A penny - toast 'er ation .... I know, Mrs. Pelton, but s h . . . The two pots for four pcopley 52383 ! This he's come in E. Pippin, E. Prentice, S. San- znro, M. Nash, F. Lowc. M. Fnirnclil, A. Y. Chung, E. Robbins, D. Flicrl, A. Bennett. J. Stockfisch, G. Gott, D. Snod- grass, J. jollny, M. Spears. D. Rcinhart, Mrs. Pclton, M. Rowell, M. Pcndcrgrnss, M. Burrowcs. M. Jcwctt, H. Pnrinclc, G. Swan- son, M. Thompson. Doscomb D. Howell, N. Brokcnburr, K. Kcrncr, A. Brokcnburr. E. Janes, Ii. Miller, C. Robertson L. Bauglimnn, E. Clclnnml. Carter, A. Monks, H. liilrin- gcr, M. Hclvcnsron, li. Gillcu. C. Jnros, F. Clnypoolc, D. Boyer, P. Brumm, M. Barry. E. Frccnmn, B. Rcndclnmn, D. Wharton, C. Burrowcs, R. Frcc- Dczscomb 4 1 l v I D 1 l Eggs -S l Now follow thc bouncing bnlln . . . . Dnscomb has its own Bcginncr's Rec . . . That Dascomb line again . . . . Your plans for thc future arc . . . . ? Conscicn tious art students at their home work . l239l I ,J l l ' F. Brewster, H. Scnnc, M. Searle, l G. Wnlkingstick. l l R. Laughlin, Chapman, M. Scruggs, D. Picrcc, R. Burk- holder. I l ! l 5 Mrs. I. Brocklcbank, M. Buzen- bcrg, P. Claflin, L. Woodruff, C. Guerry. I t l S. Baicrlc-Pricc, C. Doolittle, M. Lnvack. Clark, E. Borroif. Getting all the dirt .... What a bedlam .... One of the nicer matrons on the campus .... With this goes our last shred of idealism .... Does this cooperative idea work only inside the house itself? . Elmwood . f2401 B. Bruinckool, K. Borroff, E. E. Edwards, M. Franks, R. Kanolt, M. Thomas. V. Patterson, J. Bliss, M. James, F. jcnney. H. Kimball, E. Rusling, R. Brenner, R. Groff. P. Agate, V. Rl-ioadcs, N. Frost, J. Wagner. Fairchild F i . . . Don't use these for . . . . Itis Zl thing like this that tries men, parlor tricks .... How Fairchild keeps its popularity s souls . . . . Darn it, we'd like to read these new-fangled magazines too . . . 52411 Even the fish aren't bitin th' g is season . . . . Maybe it's ou th ' d' . . . . Flat failure in photogra h . . . . A h y ey re iscussing p y not er tea-pot session . . . 52421 D. Rcisncr, M. Crain, V. Scott M. Collin, H. Morrison. P. Cornell, A. Pfund, J. Hender- son, E. Crockett, E. Loomis. C. Fischer, E. Willianms, M. Tliicsscn. C. Wolfe, H. Gosling, C. Wil- lnrd, V. Ryan. Grey+Gc1bles V. Fincfroek, M. Dncrr, M. Mnuclm, M. Widcler. M. Nelson, J. Horton, I. Der- cum, P. Jacob, R. Lcutner, M. B. Sutherland. J. MacGregor, S. Boynton, R. Gillespie. R. Bcebower, K. Danforth, Ii. Davey, D. Love. M. Leonard, I. Jones, V. Cobb, B. Harper, A. Crafts. Grey Gables if Fresh Frosh toda-a-a-y! . . . . We Dnerr you to think Mauclm of a Widder who doesn't wear a Fixmefroclc-Wl1ew .... Tl1cre's no getting around it .... Is there a man in the house? . . . . Carpetbaggers . . . . f243fI . .mf Serenade soiree . . . . They like their men cold . . . . Passing the buck . . . . Frozen assets . . . . Over somebody else's shoulder . . . . Waiting for the ice-man L244J tl M. E. Hoover, C. Snow, M Loomis, B. Schicber. K. Stout, A. Eigcrt, V. Curtis, C. Coates, A. Stcffnnni, E. Barclay. F. Kcrr, P. Rohm, J. Harden. R. Davis, C. Willougliby, E. Jones, R. Wake, L. Brainard, E. Davis, H. Lovcnguth. H. Morris, M. Hcise, V. Ellis, L. Lamb. E. Ewing, J. Reynolds, H. Welckcr, E. Davis, R. Clelland, P. O'Rourkc, R. Kaemlein, E. Mautz, J. Waddell. Guide M. Ferrcn, V. Everhard, L. Vcach, M. Risingcr, L. Mnngct. F. Merrell, M. Aber, D. DeLay, S. Rosenberg, B. Simmons. B. Johnson, I.. linker, K. Burk- art, M. Kuhl, M. Griffin, L. Nvesley. II. Hamm, R. Schmidt, M. Merkel, K. Funk, J. Graber. L. Cntr, M. Dnuer, I'I. Ihssul, M. Kruger, M. Cleveland, M. Wharton. Jo h n so n T i i 4 I r i Quiet hours . . . . Pretty tricky, this ont Pen? Dimhs on the houic . . . . Five easy le9sons and look it ill the friends l Ne l1'llLiL If it 9 tilted it's fresh I 245 1 l 1 l I I I 1 4 l.- Term paper or letter from home? .... Project your personality .... Six a kind .... Uncalled for .... Half dozen of the other . I2461 LIL A. Rogers, E. Jolmson, J. Cosron. J. Carkin, E. Street, J. Oliver, B. Johnson, J. Foltz. li. Greene, R. Matson, M. Yenkel, V. Garbison, H. Mur- phy, L. Thompson. L. Dorn, R. LaDow, S. Cham- berlain, R. Snow. li. Allieit, E. Howe, J. Matson, D. Capwell, P. Abertlu, A. Lewis. Keep AI. Knowlton, M. XVellcr, V. llollinshcd, M. Cook, B. Beakes B. Strnwhriclgc. lf. Mox'g.in, M. xVllllCllI1lll, M. K rehs, J. Wfalitc. L. Funkhouscr, R. Schnnblc, I-I. Orvis, J. Staples, lf. lfchly, li. Dnlzell. D. Gnehr, A. l'nrtridge, I. lfdmuncls. G. Campbell, A. Coln- bish. V. Ribler, C. Tinker, li. Mojon- niur. R. Rndinse, V. Barrick, M. Suter, B. Harte, G. Wziiiiier, Kialnllc. Keep 1 5' ii lic.: .QA ' N . . . The Balcony scene, or where's Romeo? . . . . Love by proxy . . . . Relief work . . . . A fade-out . . . . Therc's Ll tall dark man coming into your life, and six hearts bent as one . . . . Behind the bar . . 52471 l Q 9 , I 5, any nf 4l?05:x:,2 Q? I thought they said 'm 0 , an coming' . . . . Harem-Scnrem . . . . P 7 S. S. and G ..... Some crops are better than others l2481 I'LlI'1CS . M. Augspergcr, E. Blanning, L Evans. F. Lama, D. Newbury, F. Lind- say, G. Coddingron. R. Armstrong, F. Brown, C. Landcen. A. Ferguson, F. Sherman, E. Jones. I. Wasson, M. Wilcox, R. Schwartzott. Keep Annex R. Oltman, A. Plumb, B. Nevitt, M. Gogolick. D. Phelps, M. Lancashire, N. Ackerman, E. Hunter. B. Foster, M. Terrell, E. Snow, A. Rideau. E. Bates, M. Titus, A. Hciss, L. Sexauer. H. Hcndcrshot, K. Lewis, A. Bcnbow, M. V:1nHorn. -.N-W d l h ve nothing to do with it . . Putting it across . . . . The time nn pace a . . . . Fireside phonetics .... Lafayette pulls n coup d'etnt .... Vive la France Maison Francoise which translated means 'Tm living at the French House . . . 52491 Ml-599 .ln How do we for two more bows . . . , B 9+ get out of here? .... Wlmitc el rigb ten the corner cpbnnts .... Static .... Looking f2501 H. Berry, E. Mntliewson, Philippi, M. Puscy. R. Bigelow, W. Lee, M. Richard son, D. Dobbins. A. Russell, A. NVaic, J. Adrinnce, M. Crccelius. M. Smith, A. Sberna, M. Bur- kin. A. Nissen, M. Rocmbkc, F. Hel- ler, E. Lamb, H. Honey. Lord F. Lowell, A. Blodgctc, E. Tuck- lcy, J. Hamilton. P. Eaton, O. Sclirocdcr, M. Saunders, S. Rohn, E. Sclxrontz. H. Clapcsattle, E. Jensen, B. Winter, B. Bcardslce. M. Schroeder, E. Hawkins, M. McCord, M. Burridge. M. Hess, D. Cole, A. Harlan, M. Noss. Lord l l l ..,.,,. ' ' I . Wai. ...J Keeping the doctor away .... True Story Hour .... I'1l see you under the table .... In the nursery .... Busy Bees . . I: 251 1 i l r Some dispute as to who leads . . . . Even the suds are of the super variety . . . . Breaks all records .... More matter for a May morning .... Loitering on the sidewalks strictly forbidden .... . Lzszj ,. C. Baicrle-Price, G. Hoornstra, D. Baldingcr, E. Long, K. Hughes, V. Wolfe. H. Belknap, C. Nerby, P. Guscott. R. Werner, V. Burrett, E. Curry, C. Sass. B. Bruton, E. Harding, E. Scott, L. Pauly. D. Clapp, E. Madsen, D. Hn- worth, J. Livingston, C. Street, E. Bowen. Moy K. Harroun, G. Lccpcr, G. Gciser, A. Burgc, E. Chute, E. Hoffman. M. Hubbard, J. Humphrey, K. Smith. V. Low, A. Blaclmly, A. Cox. H. Gipson, R. Rayburn, C. Mncnrtncy, C. Cook. J. Stratton, J. Rinehart, E. Dunn, G. Aitken, E. Swcrn, M. Beck, E. Groves. Moy There are smiles . . . . call to mess . . . . Silent communion . . . . Sailors Alloy! . . . Waiting for the postman . . . . . f2531 l l 1 I L J. Johnson, E. Hammond, M Barnum, A. Fulchcr, B. Leonard H. Howard, A. Brown. H. Irwin, G. Davis, H. Mcarns A. Scllrivcr, D. Rcmscn, B. Mears. L. Jones, C. I-Iolfnmn, M. Doo- little, L. Kennedy, E. Klefmnn. G. Mooney, L. Wnrclm, E. Clml- mers, M. Taylor, G. Jackson, M. Blunt. F rom left to right-Pepsodent, Ipana, Kolynos, Colgate's, Bicarbonate of Soda . Vicarious Living .... Looking for temptation .... That maternal urge . . It makes one homesick 254 Moy r S. Hoffman, H. Wriglit, L. Pope, E. Adams, K. Hoffman, R. Siegfried. D. Brandbcrg, M. Bethca, M. Brown, Wait, M. E. Middle- knuff, K. Weiss. L. Russell, E. Swing, H. Mincr, M. dcScl1weinitz, M. Gold, M. Moody, L. Ruszaj, M. J. Taylor, E. Mcycr. K. Robertson, J. Kridcr, K. Neilson, J. Marks, V. Benson, R. Clark. F. Twomley, E. Stcck, M. Nickel. I. Maki, E. Williams. Pyle flnn . 1 '. . Dog show .... Designed for living .... A nervous rack .... Let's go fishing .... All Saints Day? . ..... . 2 52553 H. Edwards, J. Showalter, L. Crawford. z I 1 ' C. Brown, M. L. Weid11cr, V. 3 Myers. B. Hart, E. Shuman, L. Kerr. E. Grabill, J. Peter, M. Hopkins. Letters like these lying around would start anything .... Well grounded . . . . Ah, how unhappy are we unemployed .... A big game with nothing to lose Royce 52561 R. Zittcl, F. Cox, L. Stout, M. Chapman, A. Todd, W. Brown, C. Moulton, M. Brobcrg. L. Peckham, C. Johnston, S. Brudficld, E. West, D. Ellis. I-I. Suppnick, D. McFadden, J. Smith, E. Burroughs, D. Burd, M. Foltz. B. Cutler, L. McKe1vey, R. Pcal, L. Symons, J. Aber, M. Stnnion, A. Clcvcrdon. J. Tuttrup, D. Ebcrsolc, A. Woodbury, M. Sargcant. Sh u rtl e Fl ! x V I I Maids in waiting . . . . The daze after the night before .... We don't believe in signs . . . . Hope springs eternal .... Booked for the evening . . . I:2571 A .-P ' N l 4 1 H. Blcchschmidr, H. Kcrr, P Pearson, J. Adamson, R. Marsh M. Morehouse. G. McMcchcn, Gladys Harris A. Cook, R. Cornell, D. Hem- strcct, M. R. Watcrmuldcr. O. Hawley. I. Sheehan, S. I-Iowc, L. Taylor. A. Coleman, C. Crook, L. A. livendcn, M. Vaughan, F. Cade, V. Coleman, M. Beckwith. A henna party .... Oh Lord, you made the night too long .... You've got to hand it to them . . . . Talcott on a bat .... Here's the team, where's the basketball? . . 52581 Tolcott M. L. Bradley, W. Patterson, Smith, F. Hilluorn, C. Loris, Wiley, M. Skinner, F. NVilson L. E. C. Lindquist, R. Parks, L. Hall, M. Moorc. M.B riggs, J. Upson, B. Lang- vand, M. Wl1Qlll0ll, B. Pccblcs, M. Gould. C. Kelsey, I. Perry, M. I. Mc- Cullough, G. Pearson, J. Coullic. M. J. Delamater, M. Gauglcr, J. Braun, Martin, E. Ruland. F. Duncan, M. I.. Dennison. Tolcoii Symphony of femininit .... F Fido-lity .... Name it and you can hav 1:2591 y our versions of the Come hither l k . . oo e it . . . . Coast to coast hook-u P '40 Cook, A. lila, li. Dennison, B Dye, l'l. Metcalf. H. Shively, N. Bongiorno. bull, li. Hnlelton, D. Tirrcll. i N, Dicfcnzlorf, li. Clelland, R. . lialck, J. Diefcndorf. I l I T. Howland, L. XVnrFleld, A. l llonnr. I l M. Marquart, M. Minton, V. Deringcr, J. Kirk, J. Lesser, C. Drake, C. Plaskett. An American College Tragedy .... Pillars of the college .... Labor and Learning .... Come up and see us sometime . . . Loads and loads of fun . . . . A warm reception .... . . . Talcon fzeoj Z, li. Sclmnribel, B. Cooley, C. M. Atkins, P. llnwke, A. Brown, M. liuller, A. Blodgett, B. Camp- M. Burnham, J. Kinsey, M. Lotz H. Schrack, M. Wold, A. Fitts C. Gcgenhcimcr, D. Lienhard. E. Smith, B. Kraft, E. Baker, E. Holmes, M. Clearc, J. Collins. F. ClilPP, A. Crane, M. Cochran. E. Gerstackcr, R. Runyan, M. Clark, J. Sturdivant, L. Peck, J. Cox, N. Thompson. R. Moulton, G. Hcsslcr, P. Shepard. G. Illingworth, M. Bourquin, V. Hoag, B. Rowland, P. Dingman, M. Updegraff. Webster 1 V I x i I agfffg, No, no one's listening . . . . Don't let them string you . . . . Wlmy college men are sensitive . . . . Bridging the gap from lunch to dinner .... A comfort- ing trio . . . . A bed habit to start on these spring days . . . . 52611 - l Dangerous curves on Z1 gravel path - Along Plum Creek. 52623 Plum Creek bridge - a permanent third in many triumvirates fzeu Swiftly but impcrccptibly college days slip away. Men's Houses v 1 Yale, Yaleg the gang's all ears! . . . Evening l1ymns ? .... The radicals relax before retiring. . . . . . . IZ64-I S. Davis, W. Fisher, R. Herbert, D. Pfoutz, N. Totten. H. Pixlcy, F. Engelharr, C. Duff. C. Ebcnlmart, C. Olds, E. Lom- bard, P. Jones, T. Stone. Bachelor R. Lewis, H. Davenport, R. Wcbs ter. L. Beck, R. Portmann, B. Kotccn. J. Philips, S. Postlc. W. Tibbctts, F. Wing, G. Smith. Borr House .l..,.Y.l- vi, t 1 l l 1 l l x l Three Frosh on a toot .... Another Lombardo session? .... You reall said Y that to bm'-! .... Three yearlings on a Barr room floor . . . . fzesj What could be more intriguing than Cl lamp, n radio, and two lonely men Wl1o's that Beacon in the window? . . . This is most intriguing, - no radio, and fbrvc lonely men . ...... . f 266 1' J. Hofrichter, R. Hess. W. Miller, A. Wood, A. Wallace. L. Morris, W. Smith, G. Harri- SOR. Beacon F. Michel, D. Morris, R. Adams. G. Fay, E. Ashe, J. Murray. H. Wilbllr, R. Adams. J. Harger, C. Porter, D. Mor- rison. Castle I Three men and a piunog result - discord .... Ashes all over the mantle . . . Sex rears its ugly head .... Yeah, but I betcha you c:m't do it backwards I' 267 1 Two bits says he gets sick in twenty minutes .... Delta's Dapper Dandies Descend .... Slcoal! Wassail! Prosit! .... -And now, gentlemen, you see this disappear before your very eyes- .... I-lmmmmm - we had soup on Thursdayf' . . . the girls have hung up, but the malady lingers on . Lzesj R. Aszling, NV. Cameron, XV Kidd, S. Cooper. A. Piraino, S. Oliver, R. Brown, R. Riley, A. Brown, R. NVatkins. NV. Pyle, D. Wliitliier, R. Bautz, J. Lydenlverg, J. Moore. J. Kennedy, H. Croutliamel, D. llumpus. L. Gill, A. XVoodward, li. C. Smith. Deltcm H. Merritt, F. Hinz, J. Reid, C. Brooks. L. Lightncr, J. Holden, W. Thomsen, M. McKinney. R. Price, R. Cross, L. Stone. W. Correli, li. Lnmpson, Hamm, T. Dexter, D. Edw Manor R. ards. I i ui I 4 J Reid in between the lions .... The boys are holden n meetin' .... To the manner borng at what a price . . . . Let's not turn the lampson! . . f2691 J. Both, P. Hastings, J. Crafts D. White. Jcnkin. Loomis. T. Ropp, A. Tucker, Cookie, T. Williams. E I. R. Naef, Patsy, Mrs. Richards, G. Sliver, B. Ranncy. Four hearty Ambassadors .... What? Still no five cent hamburgers? .... -one for all, all for one- . . . Four pots ready for a panning .... Mother Richards makes no distinction .... Embassy 52701 W. Wright, P. Shuman, W. R. Wcbcr, R. Williams, C. W. Holmes, W. Bartel, H. Brnnn, W. Rinehart. L. Riley, G. Raphael, R. Brown, J. Eckert. G. Turnbull, W. Heller, R. Kcrnolmn. C. Gould, J. Nnef, H. Hcpp. O. Curtis, F. Koehler, E. Avery, R, Stacey, F. Bair. Embassy Looking for four queens .... No breaks now, boys- .... Ankles away my boys, ankles away .... Early morning razors .... Chess another picture . . f2711 Keep has a formal and it siw . . . . Squattcr's rights .... Evc'n in Oberlin charms .... The ycar's best cellar . . . d little light here! :ish out- .... They do nee a Music usually hath 52721 R. Hill, D. McAdoo, R. Nye, D. Morse, W. Davis. S. Bowdler, I-I. Tucker, H. Booker. W. Fcndrich, R. Kearney, P. Conover, W. Ames. A. Fauvcr, D. Eastman. W. Sokol, S. Dye, W. Richards. R. Brown, E. Miller, R. Hnrter, R. Clark. Men's Building East Section L. Birdsall, J. Line, R. Dichm. T. Edwards, XV. Cook. XV. Wa1ltc1', R. Park, G. Hnssc. H. Van Meter, P. Cooper, C. Borden, G. Gantz. R. Nyc, M. Chapman, R. Morse, l T. Brown, D. Ruth. The boy in the chair is line down! .... Can you think of a new way I can ask for moncy?,' . . . . No, I don't: need any shoe-repairf' .... What posture man will not assume to achieve conzforl . . . . The counsellors convene with customary ccrebrntion. Men's Building Second East i273 1 ! w l 1 w The first door Face to face with relativity . . . . Three birdies and a par .... ' ' lm .... Barter in clothes . . . . to the left One of the quieter nights at ome f2741 M. Lepper, H. Wight, J. Schmidt, A. Meesc. E. Kindcrman, H. Weinberg, M. Brooks. R. Bellows, W. Boyles, M. Fish- back. L. Irwin, R. Crawford, R. Bliss. K. Wells, R. Rauch, W. Sperry, R. Wood. Men's Building Second West J. Selmcfcr, R. Mcdlnr, Hobby, W. Albrink. C. Hayes, S. Stowell. E. St lc C. Rockwood, C. Fromm. R. Gingrich, T, Chloupek. W. McComns, W. Ward, L. Pcrrinc. H. Cardozo, L. Walker, R. Dixon, E. Bodcn. Men's Building West Section y s, D. Mason, T. Brown, I X I l 1 A. i K u I l Still life .... Same old line . . A scen h . . e t at fairly bristles . . . . Bull session Without the farmefs daughter . . . Three must y steers .... T. l Sittings . . . 52751 1 e of Four . . l Leach, J. Copeland, D. Ruth. R. Boynton, F. Tucker, K. Boyclmcff. i I li. Culp, W. Paisley, R. Fuller, ll. Hamilton. G. Woodley, H. Burrall, J. Lupton, F. Brewster. Local boy makes good .... What would mama say? .... Phi Betcs or no dates? . . Burning up the wires . . . . . Men's Building L Section L 276 1 J. Tillorson, C. Marshall, K. C. Pike, R. Q W. Wirlslmip. J. Rudolph, F. Cox, C G. Mah. R. Harsh, V. Reeder, J. Rnnnc R. Rogers. D. Shelton, R. Hack, R. Harper, T. Lewis. H. Znugg, H. Horn. Men's Building Fourth Floor uinn, S. Gutelius, . Wlinncr, yi , . Mustnit point! .... Let's have a new deal . Wlmoo . . . ooo, I'm n nigh: owl . . . . This was quite 21 f eat .... Shoot 'em while theyire happy . . . fmj . f ' 1 , . Pardon in . . Somehow we just can't lamp this .... Mrs. Stegman pouring fourth . . They look like good bureaus-dressers to you ..... . f278:I ff i e, what's trump . . . . Food for thought and some for the tummy E. Hook, P. Laughrey, N. Goul der, D. Whitney, I.. Miller. C. Bucher, M. Grcnncrt, J. Ford, J. Brown. P. Bennett, K. Van Nuys, J. Tc Winkcl, R. Kcllenbcrger, H. Wilbur. Mrs. M. A. Stcgman, F. Aerni, G. Johnson, W. Horn. A. Tufts, R. Tufts, A. Shilling, D. Strong, F. Albrink. Noah Hull E. Patterson, R. Richhcimer, Ii. Smith, C. Peabody, J. Langston. R. Heberding, R. Bricker, R. Strawsburg, R. Bronson, R. Brintnnll. L. Poole, A. Hull, E. Gorsuch, G. Sims, R, Crist, R. Gnliimbos. J. Nelson, W. Chnniberlzlin, W. Doyle, A. Bailey, J. Wl1c1'ry. F. Eekford, A. Pirnino, C. Jones, H. Clapp, D. Kelsey. B. Tufts, L Olgisser, Grillin A. Twomlcy, G. Deal, L. Buck. Noah Hall ri Lcggo . . . . Please stand by for station announcements . . . . These poor fellows are still looking for the birdie .... This needs doctoring up n bit .... A good story forcefully told .... Do you imagine they were 'posed to do this? f2791 4 And so to bed .... Tsk! Tsk! Tsk! .... It must be interesting .... 'Arkl 'Arkl .... Wllat can this be? fzsoj R. Hall, E. Morse, O. Gcrbitz, R. Briggs. D. XVHSSOI1, R. Cornelius, J. Ab- bott, S. Higuclii, J. Lnntz, J. VnnDis. R. Heskctt, J. Grove, J. Cobb, M. Grcnncrt. G. Blnnpied, W. Denny, W. Cnttcll, R. Dixon, L. Hooker. R. Lutz, R. Nuckoils, D. Pinck- ncy, R. Mnclntyre, C. Helms, D. Roscnbcrgcr, J. Rnnsmeicr. Noah Hall A. Terry, R. Cramkshaw, XV. Michell, B. Holmes. G. Scott, XV. Stone, l.. Lee. L. Uison, ' . Tuckle , lf. North- rup, W. Luttcrmun. W. Murray, tl. Brcekenridgge, W. liilrnin, Nl. Monroe. Red Lantern S K v I 1 1 R C aff' 91 .1 -c .. - . 4' 4 A .rw S ' FP 3:- rp fl ' AF 1 :f,.- W flu . JN' 1 : ? .K ' X pi. I is L E N 'J-Q 1- 73. 1,5 , Q ' A v ft ., 5. .L ..- -ut, Y I. nv' A f I . . Anybody's ears getting tired? .... Nice clock-wc apologize--radio . . Maidcnly modesty gives you this flower-like formation .... It looks 1 the crowd . l cren,t 21 single good match ii though ticrc W fzsij + fr 'ifilx Egg I I E r i The Root House Towel Su l C pp y o. does a bit of suppl in .... I .ll on your previous background . . . . A bunch of . . Small consolation in sitting at home . y g t 1 depends the boys were whooping it up 52821 qfeh' fjf??'i' I J. Stanley, F. Bennett, R Wfickcndcn. I-I. Hawley, D. Cudonc, H Gilmer, W. Hopwood, T. Strong, C. Lewis, N. Griggs, B. Sclxanrz. D. Crane, E. Docrschuk, J. Bclding. Root House R. Dutton, J. Balcy, J. Brad- bury, P. Mayer, R. Strong. R. Eiscnhnucr, V. Weber, R. Shumzin, D. Yoakam, R. Lamp- son. R. Bryan, A. Passen, W. Vocll- mig. R. Sperry, P. Krucker, R. L. Sperry, C. Schroeder. A. Koch, W. Kelley, R. Burke. White House . . . . Mayer and his council . . . . A sermon on Types of Women by an authority .... Tri Beta Kappa? .... The White House Brain Trust holds its weekly session on the news of the day . . . . What young men are Wearing this season-lounging robes and a nonchalant air ......... I: 283 :I F. Nccdlc, V. jungc, I Rawlm SOIL J. Friedman, T. Klcbaltul Klcinschmidt. D. Bccrs, D. Lcslmcr, A Round J. Scofield, B. Moslxicr ricrc. Yacht Club In a house containing some sixty-four members, one would think that there is a great deal of room for dissension, disagree- ment, and discord. The Quad does not claim to be one big happy family most certainly, but it must be admitted that, considering the varying interests and ages of the Quadsters, the group gets along surprisingly well. If there is nothing else to kick about, they can always criticize the food! Two recs and a formal comprise the social calendar of the year, if that is necessary to mention. The really outstanding event of the season in the past did I'l0t materialize this year, for some reason--the annual basketball tournament between the college men and the theologs! The latter were probably too busy editing Theologia. Quadrangle f285j PFRSONNIH, . Iionrllm I'0ll'I J. Moore, S. Dickenson, XV XValter, A. Iibersold, D. Frazier C. NVilliamson, N. Sorg, ll. Mc- Graw, R. Mott, G. Hinkson, V Arnold, F. Marshburn. Tliirzl: ll. Britton, C. Mills, C. Gould I. Metcalf, A. Turk. H. Mercier Il. Patrick, R. Bolbaeh, XV. Gar- rick. Sl't'0lltlJ H, Hughes, R. Hohner, S. Hull C. liisher, D. Clark, A. Burk- hardt, C. Simcox, D. Chesler, H Riedel. liirxl: 'l'. Jones, C. Dugan, C. jackson A. Burgess, lf. Johnston, ll. Fitz- Gerald, H. Wfarg, S. Snyder, S Nakaji. K, To Oberlin in June, 1933, trekked thousands of alumni. From remote corners of the world they came, gathered together in commemoration of their college's Centennial year. In the shade of century-old elms, the past and the present student body met and were one, bringing the re- newal of old friendships and the making of new ones. With the close of the week's celebration, these same thousands departed to their homes, carrying with them the knowledge that in its hun- dred years, Oberlin, progressing, has retained the high standards, the charm, and the tradition dear to every Oberlin graduate. fzsej , X P IKM. R1.'gislu'.nliu:1 and ln formal RUCCPIMDII, M. IS. Thursday I955 JUNE I955 sau no TU we rr F!! gi ill: H u n up H6931 il H ll Y. II II ll June 15 Q ' . . . 00 IXM. Rcgistlxllinn .xml ln- formal RCCCPI inn, M. B. PX gg-If-7 O 'N 'v J U Q I. .I l!: l5eg'2ggd?K MI 4 l rg 5? :H ll' ll 615 ll QI ual ls ii an 5: Y? il 1 ! 3.15 l'.M. Urnnmaltic Awmrin- lion l'l.ny, 'l'lu' 'FCIDPCSI K Q 1:30 P.M. Sports Program Lv ,Krs--QU.-h 7,,,, liz E- -,M KI X 41' E 'J ?'G'x D f J af X lf' 4 f .f 0 QM: 4:45 I'.M. Daisy Chain Friday as F1 We I ., X Q y-Q4 QW WW f X . R 00 PM Swimn I I . I Cf,2Q'ON,:1 c QI ms., L: -up ggwagkf .ri sq! ! 52: 515 El' s'1 2 2 i E 5 n I! ix l ! 1 9 15 I' M Drgunn tion l l 5 ll Tcnmpcst W X S 2 rA.M. Ilcdiunlimm nf Funn- Alcrs 'lqaxlmlcl Scufurcloy -'Y --..- .-nw... ,..-1.-.-,..,,,. 9xSX0'9'5 Q65 ,, V2 5 IO 2. 8 4 I I l'.M. licnc1'.1l Singin H I - I Q JE 51: '55 1, 3 Mg? ,,.4 Q 00 N. Campus P lCl1lC Scafurdoy June 17 .lgli ..-.,. ,.-.f,' :Q lfggx' 1.5. .gi FW 'L Jia ff., N 'L zo B if V' 1 1 '19 r' f w -- -f 4 1 'g. vs ,Aff .'i 3:00 P.M. Hand Concurl f rl 1 31' -A 5.5Ul'.M. Academic Pruccswion Sunday June 18 A M fr stem:-Lf.:f.-ru . HW ice ' If 10:00 A.M. Award of Alumni Mcdnl A? 5 ff! V fl l Nc: f li ' 4 if J g 12:00 N. Alumni Clmpcl Service Monday June 19 fo' ' ' 7 p? X 'I .,s A A 1-.L 1-NWS 12:30 P.M. Reunion Lunches of Classes 's ' i x A:M.14w:'Av.,K,A Q 'QM ww' ., M. 5' an no ! 5 X 4:30 P.M. Reunion and Dinner X7 J Q: W ,fx ll If ' E milio' ro .2 2,1 9 f- H 3 6 A 54' , ' '44 lm 9:30 A.M. Academic Proccssi n Tuesday June 20 00 A.M. F... W Q.. ..- , 1-gn-,-.Ti . Commune crciscs fb Qbf ,ma Ef2Z3f5q,,, annum Y,'m'f if :::::::: ii! iff-, sgiger- 6553 'aiR8 ' H D :rectory J' 143' Y' JUNQ Ck' N 5-' Y 'ii - llvelllslll , L SV- Ai.?,7:i F . fn S--.arf ,Mqreie,? 5' ' .,',.3:5,-ff ' T F ff r to C are Er , ' wvlyi nf, mmf Q'q' Q39 '21 1,2 .,,f f A ,Q M ,y DQJW f ,AQQ - Q4--5 '- ,A f ' XX . L'f'.f 4 ' xy CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DIRECTORY w4-o- ---A Augsburg Publishing House ............ Minneapolis, Mlnn0S0C2l Apollo Theatre ................,...,,,,..,.. Bailey-Wallcer China Company .,..,,, Bauer, William-Food Supplies Bloomfield-Dressmakers ,,,.., Brickley's Print Shop ..,,... ,,,,,i,,,,..,,....,,,..iOberlin ,.,...,.Bedford .,..,...Cleveland ........Cleveland ........Oberlin Campus Restaurant ..A.........Y.YY..44... f.--.--- a Oberlin Chicago Title and Trust Company .... ........ C l1iC:1g0 Cobb Hat Shoppe ....,..........................v.. .......- 0 berlin College Toggcry and Beauty Shoppe .,... ........ O berlin Coming's Book Store ............................ ........ 0 berlin Cooke, F. T.-Photography ...............v ........ 0 berlin Crane Company-Plumbing Fixtures ,... ...V..Y C leveland Eastman Kodak Stores, Incorporated Favorite Knitting Mills .....i..,.. , fY..YfY. Fitzner,s Sandwich Shop ......,V,.,,,,. Gibson's Bakery and Restaurant .... Grasselli Chemical Company Harper Method Shop ..........,..,.... Harrington Electric Company ..... Haylor's Book Store .,..........,..... Herff-Jones Company Jewelry ..,,, 1 Herrick s Jewelry ,.,..,...........,. fsozj ...,i,,Cleveland .M ....,,. vClcvcland Oberlin Oberlin Cleveland ,.......Obcrlin Cleveland .,......., Oberlin Indianapolis Oberlin CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DIRECTORY fflontinuedj Higbee Company-Department Store ...., .....,., Hill, J. V.-Clothing Store .................. Hi-O-Hi Tea Rooms .,.....................Y... Hixon-Peterson Lumber Company ..,. Indianapolis Engraving Company ..... Cleveland .........Oberlin .........Oberlin ...,..,..0berlin .....,,,,Oberlin Isaly's Dairy Store .....,.................... ........Y 0 berlin Janby Oil Company ,,..,.... ..v.Y 0 berlin Jones Floral Company .,....,.......... .....,Y,... , Oberlin jones Surgical Supply Company ...... ........ Cleveland Judson Printing Company ..........,..............,.......... Cleveland Kee Lox Company--Typewriter Supplies ,r........, Kennedy Company-Plumbing Fixtures ........... . ,Kimpton, A. R.-Jeweler ....,.,.................. Klermund Company-Ford Dealers ..,... Lewis Mercantile Company .........,..... Lorain Towel Supply Company ..,.,,... Molloy Company-Covers .,...,............... Cleveland Cleveland ,,.,,,...Oberlin ...,v,...Oberlin .......,,Oberlin ........,Oberlin ....,..,Chicago McCrann, Doctor J. A.-Optometrist ........,.,,v......i Oberlin Nabakowski--Roofing and Sheet Metal Work ,...,.. Amherst National Engraving Company .................,.,........ Cleveland Oberlin Bowling Alleys ............ Oberlin Inn and Carlyle Shop ,,,.. Oberlin Laundry Company .,....,,.i, Oberlin Savings Bank Company .... Oberlin School of Commerce ,...... Ohly's Corner Drug Store ,....,,, People's Banking Company ......... .,,.....,Oberlin .,.......Oberlin .........Oberlin .....,,,,Oberlin ...,.....Oberlin .........Oberlin .......,.0berlin Pettiford's Bakery .,....................,..... ......... O berlin Pfaif and Morris--Mens' Clothing ,.... ......... O berlin Procter and Gamble ..................... ....,.., C leveland Rice Studio .......,.......... ............ ...... ...,..... O b e rlin Sedgeman's Furniture ...,......,.....................,......... Oberlin Shell Petroleum Company--Oberlin Station ........ Oberlin Sound Systems, Incorporated ......,,..............,....... Cleveland Tobin's Drug Store ......,.,.,....... ...,...., O berlin Varsity-Restaurant ........,...............,....................... Oberlin Warner and Company, Incorporated-Coal ,....... Cleveland West Disinfecting Company .........,.......... 1 ........... C leveland Westinghouse Electrical Supply Company ........ Wilkens-Anderson Company-Laboratory Supplies ......,..............,..,,............,,.,..., Yellow Cab Company ..,........... Yocom Brothers Dry Goods ...... Oberlin Dentists ,.,..,.,............. Barnard, J. E. Beatty, R. C. Carrick, C. W. Phipps, R. A. Oberlin Physicians ....... Colegrove, P. C. Siddall, A. C. Trufant, L. H. fsou Cleveland ........Chicago ........,Oberlin .,.....,,Oberlin .........Oberlin . ,.... Oberlin oagralalallorw lo llze href graa'aallrLg claw cyf Oberllnfr .reeorzal eerzlary. 29 W e are glaa' io aford Oberlin College ana' ltr .rlaclenzif every ,oowlble .fervlee anal Wligffl lo lake llzzlr opporlarzlzfy lo ex- prew oar appreelallon fortzflze palronage QF all. E9 The I sal y Dairy Co . f304J 00 A PEOPLES BANKING CO A i 'X-R0BERLIN,OHIO1i!X Xxx! V Since 1906 this Bank has rendered complete Banking Service to Oberlin students, faculty and townspeople. It has been our constant aim, in addi- tion to having a safe bank, to have a bank where it was a pleasure to tran- sact business. May we serve you? I. L. PORTER 90 l-lixon-Peterson Lumber Co. THE PICK OF THE TREES Everything in Building Material l C ' O 'A' L OBERLIN, OHIO Little gmy mme later fsos3 FOR OQJQDFY... X 0 ,f . O ., - IQIIOENTS C. P. NITRIC ACID C. P. GLACIAI. ACETIC C. P. SULPHURIC ACID C. P. I-IYDRDCHLOPIC ACID C. P. AIVIIVIDNIUIVI HYDROXIDE F5 WfL.f6f0f C. P. Folder .QNX - EE an I ff ' ' The Grasselll Chemical Go. .LP INCORPORATED :PI 4 V 19 Aglfgglfggfay Founded 1839 Cleveland, CIMO Branches in PrincipaI Cities -5 Y- 1-' E I 5- rounnso mae 5. 55 f I GR LI If A if HEEL Lsoej 0 0 WILKENS-ANDERSCN l Scientific and Industrial laboratory Supplies and Chemicals l lll NORTH CANAL STREET CHICAGO 0 Up with the birds 0 43 ALWAYS THE BEST IN Sister. . .Brother Mother. . Father Prescription work is the most important part of our business ITU?-I I l -A-Tl I Whitman's Candies Elizabeth Arden . .Yefdlefi , The Qberlin Bourgols Evening 1n B 1. Paris Toiletries, Kodak Finishing 1 n g Corona and Royal Portable Typewriters OHLY'S corner Drug Store P' L' W'CKER 'AM' MANAGER 0 C? 53071 00 KEE LOX MANUFACTURING A COCIEEQFY Compliments of W N Air 1 o N A L Carbon Paper and CC O M PA N Y Typewriter Ribbons of v Quality EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC FOR THE PROFESSIONAL and AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER Qflfb EASTMAN KODAK STORES, Inc. Three Conveniently Located Stores 806 IIURON ROAD n 1862 E. SIXTH ST. n 915 EUCLID AVI Clevelanai Ohio 0 0 53081 IFirl:zm1e1r9s Sandwich Shop .. for .. KDIIE HLHTFYY HTKDKDHD 21 EAST COLLEGE S E T OBERLIN, OHIO NEXT T 2222 2 3 5 ' 3 ,11:Zf7ff! i VTIIQ C-ifiZiel1 EIEYSXE! OBERLIAN BEATS STATE 5 l Y,,,,,,e,,,s LM, S,,,,,,, 1 . j Q fancient bi sfor y, 110 doubt 'l' ' J '1T.',1 4 SERIES TH 5 I 'E h T ' AS IT RAINS : 0 3 If it's S-P-E-E-D you want try the ......... 51 South Main A Phone 120 0 0 This is one for the Alumni I 309 1 like ez Jmari club. Think of the Higbee Company as your own private club! Meet your friends in the Tenth Floor Lounge. Have luncheon in che Silver Grille . . . Louis Rich and his orchestra. play every day, you know. FAMOUS NAMES! Our list of famous makers represented here reads like a Who's Wlio. Dis- criminating collegiennes appreciate Van Raalte hosiery, gloves and under- wear, Mangone coats, Delman and Matrix shoes. AND FOR MEN! Famous names again! College men know Kuppenheimer Good Clothes, Dobbs hats, Nettleton shoes and Wheary luggage. Don't forget The Book Shop, Christine Flower Shop . . . nor Metzger's groceries to take back to school for midnight feasts! See you soon! .. Q Q PUBLIC SQUARE CLEVELAND 0 0 CUMPLIMENTS A FRIEND 0 0 f310j 00 Nod Silhouettes are fun A with your K0 AK fi-,J Developing and Printing Films and Supplies l FRANK T. CUUKE We thank you for your patronage in the past, and cordially invite it in the future. Permanent Wfaving Larlies Apparel - - - Novelties Artistic Hair Stylists Complete Professional Beauty Serviee .aggn-3,. College Toggery 8. Beauty Shoppe Phone 507 17 East College St. 0 C3 - At All Times We Arc Prepared To Supply BOOKS - - - MUSIC - - - PICTURES Send 14s your orders for all kinds of books, music and pictures A. G. COMINGS 81 SON Now Located in Eyes Examined Glasses Fitterl COMING'S BOOK STORE DR, A, . I OPTOMETRIST Oberlin Ohm Telephone 477 39 E. College St. OBERLIN, OHIO 'CP S.- We installed the electrical work in the following Oberlin College Buildings: Theological Seminary and Dormitory . , , Hospital Building MCll,S Dormitory No. 1 . . . Swimming P001 , , , Stadium 0 HARRINCTON ELECTRIC CO. 719 Caxton Bldg. Electrical Contractors Cleveland ...- - t P ' l t ,V ,AY is.. S + cling, .,.. QT is p o o the soap of 'W beautiful women .4 If 'A 0ur College Commissary carries a com- .I A ,V A ,vm I C, ...gg plete line of Procter and Gamble Products. l 'K ' es' i5 Wm 'ii ' ll i ' 0 0 Spring . . . 1934 I:3111 G Good Food f Good Service allegra- THE WXRSHTY HTEMPUS FUGIT' G2 0 THE NEW MODERN Oberlin, Ohio O , ,',x: ' .dr gr' ' ,- -, K G ff ,, mm ,JMMR? f??VSl mmbwoanszxw Always Good Show ea , ca Any Place or Any Tune ' AL50 Our pleasure is to help make FLOWERS Folz ANY oTm2R Your foul' Years in 0bFH1m Col' OCCASION lege happy ones by g1vmg you the best in motion picture en- at tertainment. J CO, Your patronage appreciated OBERLlN'S ONLY F. T. D. FLORISTS J. STEEL, Manager 59 S. Main St. Phone 620 0 C9 0 53121 0 '73 We 0 GlBSON'S ' For people of taste just the place to get that Something to Eat Phone 40 We Deliver PHYSICIANSQ HOSPITAL, FIRST AID SUPPLIES The Jones Surgical Supply Company 800 Huron Road Cleveland C' GCD 43 Unfortunately, Ol1crlin's water rlocsn't taste as good as it looks RENT E155 Linens and Uniforms I Sterilized Linen Pronzptly Delivered Cours, Gowns For Service Call Face Towels THE L0 RAIN I 5Y,fl3' 5ZaiTC2Zf,f'1 TOWEL SUPPLY Hoover Aprons Nurses' Uniforms Phgne Doctors, and Dentists Coats and Trousers Butchers' and Grocers' Coats and Aprons Reverse All Charges 214 E. 34th Sc. Lorain, O. 53131 4,3 ....m1...nvm1'm...- ...--.....JTr----m---- . PHYSICIANS - 'ig emlosenh Z . 3 me alrook . : aff , lg P.. CC.. Collegrove Xf . ,I Q ' r for my Lift Ame. Saad 1131 L H HT at J Aay' Nota .. 0 rmuilgzamzmt 5 , laargam iaavlplmauglxt Z Z from a lmalmrlaslwr Cobb Hat and Frock Shop a beautlful L k a Lookin caress recall ar 5.1st1nct1ve 1 IRAIVIAURI a Iwo ' ' Uni 11 T11 fufst mug Sport and Dress F rocks Hats ca I cn Elylillf Zyl KKK t en. G T., SEDGEMAN Qflifjfgy an fm 1, auf a tanker w nm, all rxglxt out of In-3 Funeral Dlrector heart El EE t Co 011550 Ambulance Service ,Bam ,ml oe , 1 1 ' Ii I .fzss ,M 5:22522 9 . ' oo STYLING E WITH CHIC SIMPLICITY jg ' -0 P 4 CORRESPONDING E , r 3 K E C E ST , , llt a 11 ' ' ut-Ito . gb 1 F' F 't e ' Q - lne : D0r0tl1yw0fAf8W0ftlL AND 1 , 1 0 I : , E : 7? E.f1'!e2 E 6. IOIJS 3 0 13 5' - mmnnmmnmnnmuunmumn -- N- .- -- .. ...- hm., f3141 0 U R - C 0 A l S Approved BV Consumers , s J W. H. WARNER AND CUMPANY, INC UNIUN TRUST BUILDING CLEVELAND, UHIO Erection soon to take place . . . 1 . . . 2 . . . 3 . . . EE N ADMINISTEIUNG the endowment funds of educational institutions, Chicago Title 8g Trust Com- pany otiers expert knowl- edge in the purchase and supervision of securities, gained through 87 years experiencei CHICAGO TITLE 8m TRUST CO 69 WEST WASHINGTON STREET EQ 53161 JBNUSIINIESS OPJPCORTUNJITIUES 'I' Hua :fu nal bul1'f:s'u fn llzc lIIf7.X'l.lII Nm! np,uw'I11n1'Lu A'll0CfQ.I' llllf ance. B111 we' Ju ln'l1'vvu llIl..I',' Nm! Ilia man who a'mv.1' nal lIl'L'llHI11ll7flF I1 ffllfv HIOIIUIU Qf hm nwn r.-' muwl' alllu lu gnzmp U,lI,lIUl'fIll1lfIC.4', llzfrzfgfl lllvllf lllllllllf cnnn' vvvfglf wuvlv. Pl'L',Ul1l'l' fur Nu' oppufiunr'l1'v.v Nm! rm' .vufv In rnnw .Ift'IlI' way. Upvn , . , 11 nS11l'llI.I1.l' Jvvuznll IICIT, am! mfff In rl 1'q1,'zcl,11wf1f. THE UBIERILIIN SAVINGS BANK CU.. ON THE CORNER CD wi 'WF MEN Tru: be correctly M! DRIESSIED L. .. see PPAFJF Q MURRJIS v L A So this is what we look like from -- np on high 53171 SYMBOL OF FINE QUALITY Vg s fi 'X A94 M00 of CILEAT I O N ERE is a label signifying all that is l g' supremely smart and desirable y in froclcs for charming women... te a Consistent with our policy of QQ featuring only the highest quality merchandise, it is a pleasure to announce that henceforth we shall carry the complete line of Bloomfield creations for every season. Loolc for the Bloomfield label when new styles are announced soon, and malce your selections under the quiet assurance that satisfaction will be yours. YOCOM BROS. COMPHNY OBERLIN. omo mu 0 0 ' FOOD SUPPLIES ' FOR YEARS WE HAVE BEEN ABLE TO SATISFY THE MOST EXACTING APPETITES WITH OUR QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS 0 0 0 WE KNOW WE CAN ALSO SATISFY YOU 0 0 0 The WILLIAM BAUER Co. CLEVELAND :-: OHIO CHERRY 3330 600-620 BOLIVAR ROAD Cyg LEWIS NIERCANTILE, INC. MLW ELYRIA, OHIO 33 fi ft O ONLY THE MOST DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE SOLD UNDER THE ffshfezd of qgzfabilffyff 0 0 6 , See Us About that Next Job of PRINTING Equipped for the best grade of printing Dance Programs - - - Invitations job Printing BRICKLEY'S PRINT SHOP Tel. No. 3 65 S. Main Street OBERLIN, OHIO 9 Oberlin went WET in '24 I 319 1 .catevwith us for information con- ' . -k'k ' QJWLUMJLL 'k SCHOOL DAYS . , . back in a flash with memories refreshed. The annual filled with pictures dramatizing school life as you lived it has an inestimable value to you as the years pass. Every school financially able should have an annual. Communi- cetning our specialized sefvice for all kinds of school publications. Jlciwvfi Rub ' ' INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA fszo1 0 0 College Trained Secretaries QJf8 QDFPHJORE and more the better class of positions are calling for secretaries who in addition to their college training have specialized training in business and secre- tarial Work. Scores of college graduates have taken this training in The Oberlin School of Commerce, and are today holding responsi- ble positions with large concerns Where there is opportunity for development, pro- motion and substantial financial reward. Only students of college grade are ad- mitted to our classes. Only experienced, Well-trained teachers are in charge of the classes. Special arrangements are also made for those college students who wish to take typing only, during their college course. UBERLIN SCHUUI. of GUMMERCE J. T. HENDERSON, President 0 CD 'E3211 0 0 .- u....-.-m-...u-- .mlmol..--lu-................4.,...l. ........l .. W...-.-1... ...nu .nm............-.l..........l.................l,.. .-4 Llllll The Hi-O-Hi is a PRODUCT of THE IUDSUN CUMPANY Q rbnferw 0 Yeer Books, Catalogues, Bulletins and other College Literature since 1885 O 1009-15 ROCKWELL AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO CHERRY 5520 eeeeexeeeeexexexeeeeeeesegeeggeg ee 'ff Reel? fe ew eeeseeqexeses fefegee Q,esef 7Vi7Q7tfi7K'i7'Cc754S?e x?t?x7 U s7s?R QQMM Ydw Mziiiifiikf ' MQW' ew iv:?'v:? .iv:?'v:?' .i .K .Kei ,af .av .E .2 .Y .2 . I3221 0 0 WE ARE HAPPY TO HAVE HAD THE OPPORTUNITY OF CONTRIBUTING TO THIS BOOK, AND HOPE TO CONTINUE OUR SERVICES TO YOU IN THE FUTURE. CK . I - .L ' '31 rr 'z.-Qiagfq. ' D 51 V I I SMHE Our personal attention assures you of DISTINCTIVE ' PHOTOGRAPHY If323:I HENRY G. KLERMUND-FORD DEALER OVERNIGHT STORAGE IN A FIREPROOF GARAGE-OPEN EVENINGS-PHONE 512 1 The Outing Club trumps back to nature 0 75 Cb 'B WEST DISINFECTING CO. 1530 ST. CLAIR AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO -.4:,.... A.. R. KIIMPTCON .lfeweiler Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing V Mnnufncturcrs and Distributors of Disinfec- tants, Cleaning Compounds, Paper Towels, and 13110110 333 511'1if1'fY 5PcCi1'lfiC5- 16M South Main St. CJHIERLIN, OHIO 0 fi 0 0 1:3241 PHRT OF OUR STOCK OF Hcrrf, Schofrner 84 Marx CLOTHES we also feature ow Shirts F0 Freeman Shoes 10: CheneyN ck It V. HILIL fszsj Compliments V E1SqPIBUGI1fltH5E1 ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY and YVIESfFIPJGHHlJIJSl3 LAMP COMPANY Cleveland, Ohio 0 0 Mens sam: in corpore sane 0 0 0 0 If you need anylhing from a drug .rlore call THE Tobin Drug Store DRUGS . . . MEDICINES JG JE' PRESCRIPTIONS 0 222233 552553 R. C. BIEATIFTY , 0 CC. W.. CCARRIICCK WE DELIVER PHONE BO 0 Sanur will: Safely al Rm Am Your REXALL Drug Store 0 9 0 0 A. Nabakowski Co. We Sell the Best and Repair the Rest .... CXCBEQA qmzmt Com iliimomuts of ip Roofing ani A IF R il E N D ' Sheet Mefol Work CXGQXD Tile Roofing ci Specialty +HfII1+3- AMHERST, OHIO 9 9 CD 0 53271 0 0 PORTABLE ADDRESS SYSTEMS ALSO PERMANENT SYSTEMS FOR SCHOOLS-CHURCHES-HOTELS AND HOSPITALS MICROPHONES-LOUD SPEAKERS-AMPLIFIERS-ELECTRIC PICKUPS TURNTABLES-POWER AND AUDIO TRANSFORMERS DUND Svsnms, INC. I 1311 TERMINAL TOWER CLEVELAND, OHIO STUDIOS 0 0 U' 0 BUILT TN 1867 THE OBERLIN INN Owned and operated by Oberlin College lXff.fxRY BRAND RUGGLIQS, Manager -s .,.4vy1..- C A R LY L E S H O P Lobby of Oberlin Inn Glcmuzlf Il. jfwlcs. Mamas QD 'J GB ' 63 THE BAILEY-WALKER CHINA COMPANY Manufacturers of Vitrified China for Hotels, Clubs, Restaurants, Churches and Tea Rooms o BEDFORD, OHIO To Users Inspection of Factory Is Invited 0 CD 53281 ,....-,,....,,..., ..-, .. You're taking a CHANCE if you take a date to this CREEK 0 6 0 b be 1 T e cgmggggyfe fs HEREEQJUNES , COMPANY O CAMPUS T Designers and Manufacturers of Under New Management CLASS JEWELRY 9 9 AND fs gp G R A D U A T I O N ANNOUNCEMENTS CO' CUPS - - MEDALS - - TROPHIES P H O N E 5 7 0 Trucking Dime Delivery INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 1 V I, V IMPROVED 'ro lsllpel' Shell' . N I ' ' h ' UWNOEE Tiugxiziugzged M.fmnfactnrers of A A Ferdinand Persons THE OBERLIN COLLEGE JEWELRY East Luraln-Jus! below the Campus 0 0 CRANE CO. in its 78th year of continuous operation and advance under the leadership of one family, congratulates Oberlin College on attaining a leading position among American Colleges and re- maining young after 100 years of continuous service. C RA N E C O. 6215 CARNEGIE AVE. CLEVELAND, OHIO WIFAVORITIE KNIT99 SWIEATIERS are knitted of the finest grade of wool and -worsted yarns to your individual measure - l.wgv,- FAVORITE KNITTING MILLS THE SWEATER AND SPORT GOODS HOUSE Cleveland, Ohio 1388 West Sixth Street MAin 8973 53291 0 0 0 Kohler . . of . . Kohler Fine Plumbing Fixtures gf iv' mein mmm Alumni and Students are Always Welcome THE HI-O-HI TEA ROOMS 39 College Place MRS. H. L. RAWDON, Mgr. THE KENNEDY CO. 1849-61 Prospect Avenue CLEVELAND, OHIO Distributors 9 0 0 0 CCUJILILIEGIE JEWELRY Alumni Pins G09 Clwcirles E. Herrick Oberlin . . .W. College, Ohio JANBY On. COMPANY Super Service Sou'rH MAIN ATVINE ST. WE SERVE BEST BECAUSE WE ARE BEST EQUIPPED 'ro SERVE For Quality Baked Goods lP'lETTlllF0lRD9S BAKERY 0 0 0 0 213 0 9 rsioi After we brwe left Oberlin we Shan .... si this bell 00 The AUGSBURG PUBLISHING HOUSE Harper Method Shop 425 S. F.,..,.1. sam MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. , -in PE Publishers of the Well Kuogun ST. OLAF CHOIR slams Edited by Dr. F. Melius Christiansen Send for Complete Catalogue Examhmtion Copies Sent by Request Crown Wfaves or Ringlet Eml Curls 9 Combination Croquignolle and Spiral Waves Ag3gNV57 f1'9.i ,! , x.! -ev H 'jiem' HARPER METHoD SHOP 'J wi INEZ F. HAMLIN 19 West College Street - - Phone 605 cl 9 0 Q THE assi wismas Hi,Q,Hi 'ro THE QCLASS gf 1935 ADVERTISERS Again a Molloy-Made cover Merit Your Support is used on the HI-O-HI. Year after year Molloy - Made PATRONIZE covers embody that extra measure of quality that guar- THEM antees staffs all over the , country the ultimate in ap- pearance and durability. The 9 1936 staE can make a fine start by specifying Molloy, ms ,f 2 n ?f l WK : MF:-'W i QQ. David I Molloy Plant ' lbiiaiafl 2857 North Western Avenue 9 Chicago, Illinois Z9 53311 A Abbott, John .................. 195, 200,280 Aber, Jean I. .......... .,........ 1 10, 257 Aber, Margery V. ..... ............ 2 45 Aberth, Pearl E. .......... ....... 1 25, 246 Ackerman, Nancy H. ............ 110, 162 Adams, M. Ellen ....... ...,.,. 1 06, 255 Adams, Richard W. .................. 68, 267 Adamson, Jean C. .................. 110, 258 Adriance, Jane W. ........ 161, 165, 250 Aerni, Francis J. .... ....... 9 6, 159, 278 Agate, Phyllis A. .... .,..,.. 1 10, 241 Ailey, Robert J. ....... ....,...,,,. 1 06 Aitken, Gertrude I. ....,...,,,... 165, 253 Albrink, Frederick S. ,,,,,-,,...,,, 60, 278 Albrink, Wilhelm S ......... 110, 160, 275 Alheit, Eleanor M. ...,..,.-.,,.,,,,, 118, 246 Allen, Alice L. ........ ....,.. 8 2, 216, 233 Allen, Donald C. .......... ..........,...... 8 9 Ames, Walter F., Jr. .... ,...... 1 10, 272 Anderson, Maurice G. ..... ...........,,. 5 6 Anderson, Ruth ............ ....... 1 10, 234 Anderson, Walter F. .... .,.,..... 1 42 Andrews, Helen L. -.- ........... ,..95 Andrews, Margaret ....,.......,.,, 121, 231 Areford, Mary M. .......... 110, 232, 233 Armstrong, Ruth L. .,,..,,,,,,,,, 110, 248 Arndt, Hazel M. .,,,,., ,.,,,,,,,,, 1 33, 230 Arnold, Vincent M. ..,,.,..., 92, 151, 181 Ashe, Edward S. ....... ,..,,,,,, 4 1, 267 Aszling, Richard A. ....... 159, 268 Atkins, Marion L. ..,..,.,..,...,,,,,.,,,.,, 260 Augspurger, Mary R.. 106, 110, 248 Ault, Evelyn G. ..,.......,.., 84, 165, 168 Avella, Joseph T. .... ,,.,....,,.,,,,,,. 1 78 Avery, Charles W. .., .,,...,,,, ,,110 Avery, Elroy C. ..,.,. ,...... 1 06, 271 Ayres, William C. .,... ,,,,,,,,. 1 06 B Baetz, Richard W. ........ 191, 194, 268 Bahne, Elizabeth ........,..... 55, 154, 234 Baierle-Price, Carolyn B ...,. 5 5, 172, 252 Baierle-Price, Shirley ...... 105, 106, 240 Bailey, Allen M. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,-,-,,-, 279 Bailey, Barbara ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,---,- 110, 235 Bailey, Villa E. ......,....,.. 110, 170, 237 Bair, Fraderick H., Jr .,-,,,,, ,,,,105, 271 Baker, Edith J, ,,,,,-,,,,,,--- ,------,-,,, 2 61 Baker, Lillie E. ...,, ,-.,,,, 1 42, 245 Baker, Ruth ...-,,.,.,.,,., ,,,,,,, 1 23, 174 Baldinger, R. Duira .....,...... 39, 59, 252 INDEX Baley, James U. ........ ...,.... 1 06, Barclay, Elizabeth A. ............ 125, Barlow, C. Leland ...,...... 127, 134, Barnes, Samuel E. .... . ......... 106, Barnum, Marion E. ..... ........ 1 10, Barrick, Virginia F. ..,...., .,46, Barron, Richard L. ..... ........ 1 33, Barry, Martha I. ,..... ...1.... 1 10, Bartel, William A. ..,.. ........ 1 06, Batchelor, Ruth B. ................ 110, Bates, Eleanor B. ...........,,. 75, 172, Batten, Paul G. ..,...,. ................. . Baughman, Lora H. ........ 106, 161, Beail, James L. .......... .............. . Beakes, Barbara C. ..... ,....... 1 10, Beardslee, Barbara ....... .......... 7 7, Beaver, Elizabeth E. ........,....... 110, Beck, Lloyd H. .............. 110, 207, Beck, Marjorie L. ........,, 133,171, Beckett, Grace L. .......,................ . Beckwith, Marion C. ........ 87, 171, Beebower, Ruth M. ................ 131, Beers, Douglas D. .......... 110, 207, Belding, John M. ...,.. ,.......... 1 10, Belknap, Helen R. .... ..... 1 10, Bell, R. William ...... ....... 4 3, Bellows, E. Randall .... ...... 1 10, Benbow, Alice C. .,.. ........ 6 9, BenDure, Mary L. Bennett, Bennett, Bennett, Philip o. Benson, Virginia C. ......,. Anna J. ............ Frederick D. ..,. .. 1, no, 106, 176, 142, ....39, ss, Bentzel, Virginia E. ,,...........,,... 76, Beougher, Evangeline P. ........ 134, 283 244 174 110 254 247 156 239 271 236 249 160 239 130 247 251 236 265 253 ...70 258 243 284 282 252 170 274 249 224 238 282 278 255 171 174 Berry, E. Carlos ..........,,...,.,..,..,........ 70 Berry, Helen M. ,........... 106, 161, 250 Be'thea, Mabel E. ...... .,............ 7 8, 255 Bethea, Philip P. ...... ...........,.., 5 8 Beyer, H. Dorothea .... ..,,.. 1 10, 239 Bigelow, Rosalind E. ..,........... 110, 250 Bingham, Lois A. ......,., .....,.. 1 06, 172 Bingham, Verna T. .......,........ 110, 234 Binning, Ruth C. ............ 161, 163, 232 Binns, Martha D. ...,.. ....,.,...........,.,. 7 7 Birdsall, Lewis C. ,......... 110, 207, 273 Birdseye, Katherine D. ..,. 1 18, 1 54, 1 5 5 Biro, George W. ,....... ..,.......,.. 4 9, 170 Bittinger, Helen M. .......... 84, 225, 239 Blachly, M. Amy ...... ........... 1 25, 253 Blair, Ruth E. o...,.,,,.,.,... 142, 178, 230 Blanning, M. Elizabeth, ........... 110, 248 Blanpied, Gene W. ....,., ...... 1 60, 280 13321 Blass, George C. ............... .... . ....... 110 Blechschmidt, Helen H. .......... 110, 258 Bligh, Edith J. ........................ 172, 234 Bliss, Jane R. .... ......,. 1 10, 174, 241 Bliss, Robert N. ........ 110, 176, 274 Bliss, Willa I. ................................ 138 Blodgett, Alice Elizabeth ......., 110, 1 3 7, 260 Blodgett, Alice Emerson .......... 174, 251 Blunt, Mary G. ...................... 106, 254 Boden, Elmer K. .... ....... 1 10, 275 Bohner, Russel H. ..... ............ 2 35 Bolbach, Robert L. ..... ..........-- 2 85 Bullard, Katherine F. .... ....... 1 06, 235 Bonar, Alice M. ......... ....... 1 33, 260 Bonar, Rose M. .............................. 100 Bongiorno, Nunzia A. ............ 106, 260 Booker, Henry J., Jr. ............ 110, 272 Borden, Craig W. ............ 110, 176, 273 Borroif, A. Katherine ...... 141,142, 240 Borroif, M. Elizabeth .............. 141, 240 Boscana, Lucila. ...... ...... 8 3, 161 Both, H. John ....... ...... 7 5, 270 Bottom, Doris V. ....... ............ 4 8, 163 Bourquin, Martha E. .............. 106, 261 Bowdler, Sidney D. ........ 110, 178, 272 Bowen, Elizabeth R. ........ 92, 168, 252 Bowers, Ruth E. .............. 110, 161,236 Boychetf, Kooman .................. 207, 276 Boyles, William W. ........ 110, 176, 274 Boynton, Brenda B. ........ 110, 178, 237 Boynton, Robert S. ................ 110, 276 Boynton, Sylvia P. ..... ............... 2 43 Bradbury, Justin D. .............. 106, 283 Bradfield, Sarah B. .......... 60, 150, 257 Bradley, Mary L. .... ....... 1 42, 259 Brainard, Laura ....... ....... 1 10, 244 Braman, David E. ............................ 97 Brammer, Merrell M. .................... 146 Brandberg, Dorothy M ..... 89, 183, 255 Branigan, Duane A. ........................ 121 Branigan, Durward M. .................. 106 Brann, Herbert P. ............ 86, 204, 271 Bransford, Mallory W. .......... 121, 156 Braun, J. Paul .............. ........... 9 0 Braun, June R. ............... ............ 2 59 Breckenridge, J. Ryland .......... 194, 281 Bremer, Carl A. ............................ 117 Brenner, Ruth M. ............ 94, 154, 241 Brewster, Florence L. .............. 66, 240 Brewster, Frederick R ..... 110, 176, 276 Bricker, Robert F. .................. 106, 279 Brickley, Bruce T. ..... ...... 3 9, 55, 190 Briggs, Briggs, Brink, Robert 0. 1 Marion L. Richard A. .....1.-.....45, 161, 164, 11111111179, 17m Brintnall, Robert S. ................ 138, Britton, Erwin A. Broberg, Marian R Brokenburr, Alice O. 142,17Q . ,............... 106 11111119a Brokenburr, Nerissa L. .......... 132, Bronson, Robert M. ...... 1111110 259 280 172 279 285 257 239 239 279 269 274 106 260 254 268 167 256 ...61 Brooks, Charles B. .,...,.. ...... 8 8, Brooks, J. Maffett, Jr. ............ 110, Brooks, Jeanne R. ...... .....A....... . Brown, Adele H. ..... .A...,..... 4 2, Brown, Anna V. ...................... 110, Brown, Arthur A. .......... 204, 206, Brown, Charles H. .... .............. . Brown, Cicely M. ..... ...... 6 8, Brown, Earl B. ...... .... 1 Brown, Frances F. ..... .... 1 Brown, John R., Jr. .... ,......... . Brown, Marilyn ......... ....... 1 10, Brown, Marion E. ..... ....... 1 29, Brown, Mary D. .... ...... 5 9, Brown, Rodney G. ...... .......... 1 10, Brown, Roger M. ..,.. ...... 4 4, 149, Brown Russell S. ..... ......... 1 94, Brown, Thomas A. .................... 77, Brown, Virginia M ........... 106, 161, Brown, Wilma M. ..... Bruinekool, Betty L. ,... Brumm, Phyllis L. ..... . Bruton, Blanche E. Bryan, Robert F. ..... ...... 4 2, Bucher, Carlton G. Buck, Lowell O. .... 1 Bumpus, Dean F. ............ Burd, Dorothy E. 1 ........ . 1111112s, 111112m 11111122, 15m 11 111111ss, .111111a h87,18A IOQ 215 Burge, Alison L. ........ .......... 1 10, Burgess, Robert J. ........ Burkart, Catharine L. ..........,. 178, Burke, Robert M. ............ 92,170, 248 278 235 162 255 272 268 271 273 232 257 240 110 252 283 278 279 268 257 253 285 245 283 240 .250 Burkholder, Ruth ....,. ,..,...,. 5 4, Burkin, Miriam ....,.. ........ Burmeister, Jane L. .... ................ 1 Burnett, Jane ........,...............,. 110, Burnham, Mildred L. ...... Burrall, Harrison C. ........ 127,129, 110,21L Burrett, Virginia ................ 73, 76, Burridge, Marjorie C. .... 111117m Burroughs, Elizabeth H. .......... 106, 167, Burrowes, Carol .... ........,. 1 10, Burrowes, Mary L. ..... 1 ............ 47, Burt, Eleanor E. ............ 142,178, Busch, Ermina E. -.. 234 236 261 276 252 251 257 239 238 230 237 IN DEX-Continued Bush, Katherine P. ,.........,....... 110, 174 Bustamante, Alfredo M. ............,.. 161 Buzenberg, Marion B. .... ....... 9 7, 240 C Cade, Frances J. ....,........... 66, 168, 253 Cadwell, Herbert M. ,............. 110, 161 Calahan, Frederick P. ...................... 81 Caldwell, Emily L. ..............,.f. 110, 237 Cameron, William A ....... 194, 195, 268 Campbell, Elizabeth M ..... 110, 224, 260 Campbell, Genevieve ...................... 247 Campbell, Isabel F. ...., ............ 1 10 Capwell, Dora F. ...,.. ...,....... 1 06, 246 Cardozo, Harmon H. ...... 110, 211, 275 Carek, E. Robert ,................... 106, 161 Cargill, Gilbert A. 111. ................ ..--110 Carkin, Janice W. .... ........ 1 10, 246 Carlson, Paul H. 111 ............... ...99 Carr, Florence L. 1.1 ........ 142, 245 Carr, Mary E. .,...................... 106, 233 Carter, J. Elizabeth ....,.,,.. 43, 160, 239 Carter, Mary C. ............... .1195 Castle, Jane S. ,.,..,..., ........ 1 06,234 Cartell, William A. ..... ................ 2 80 Chalmers, Elizabeth J. ....,..,.... 110, 254 Chamberlain, Cynthia .,..., 106, 174, 246 Chamberlin, Wells F., Jr ....... 162, 279 Chandler, Earl W. ...............,....,..,.... 57 Chapin, Margaret E. ...................... 106 Chapman, Elizabeth S ....,.. 128, 174, 257 Chapman, Margaret G. .... 79, 163, 257 Chase, Dorothy B. ....,,................,.,. 110 Chase, Gilman E. 1.. .............. ..142 Chesler, David J. ... ............, 77, 285 Chloupek, Tom D. .......... 110, 207, 275 Christofersen, June R ..... 110, 161, 236 Chung, Ai Y. ....,...,,.,.,. ........ 1 42, 238 Chute, Eloise ............ ....,.,, 1 10, 253 Claflin, Priscilla W. ....,..........,,,...,, 106 Clapesattle, Helen B. ........ 58, 1'54, 251 Clapp, Dorothy S. ........,... 81, 221, 252 Clapp, Hubert D. ..,... ........., 6 1, 279 Clapp, O. Frances .... ..,.... 5 0, 261 Clark, Anabel E. 111 ..,.... 77, 161 Clark, C. Donald ...... .,....,..,.. 1 70 Clark, Eleanor H. .... ,...,... 1 28,240 Clark, M. Isabel ,.... ......,..,-.,.. 7 7 Clark, Margaret S. .... ............, 2 61 Clark, Robert H. ...... ........ 1 10, 272 Clark, Ruth A. .......,,.... .,,.,.. 8 5, 255 Claypoole, Florence E. ........,... 110, 239 Cleare, Marian W. ,.,..,, ,,,,-,, 9 3, 261 Cleaver, Mary L. .11 ..... 1.230 rsssl Cleland, Elizabeth .......... 110, 221, 239 Clelland, Bonnie-Jean B ........... 167, 184, 260 Clelland, Rosalie F. .... ...... 1 10, 244 Clelland, Wilfred G. .............. 128, 174 Clements, Robert J. .......... 46, 162, 181 Cleveland, Mary L. ....,........... 142, 245 Clever-don, M. Ardelle ,....,...... 1 1 0, 2 5 7 Clouse, L. Naomi ......... ...... 1 30, Coates, Clara C. .... 1 Coates, Ruth W. Cobb, John L. ..... 1 Cobb, Virginia B. ..... 1 Cochran, Marion L. 1111 Coddington, Gertrude Cole, Doris C. ......,.... 1 Cole, Robert H. ....... Coleman, Adele S. ....... 1 Coleman, Virginia E. 11 Collin, Margaret A. ..... Collins, J. ............,....... Collings, D. June ........ Conard, Florence E. ..-....11... 1 0 6, 178 1111so,244 1111111160 111197,2s0 243 111111147,261 E ......... 106,248 111111162,2s1 111111111177 1117s,s7,2ss 1116s,224,2ss uunn97,242 111111261 1111111142 1111o6,2ss Connelly, Gerald G. ...1.......... 106, 172 Conner, Boudinot 1..1......1.11.....1...... 110 Conover, Paul H. .....1.....1 110, 207, 272 Conway, Eugene H. ............1........... 69 Cook, Catherine ..... 1..1.1........ 5 7, 253 Cook, I. William 1.......1... 110, 207, 273 Cook, Maxine W. 1...1 ..1.....,1,. 1 10, 247 Cooke, Frances L. 11. Cooke, M. Ann 11,.1.,,1 1 0 .1111174,2ss Cooley, Barbara S ..1.......... 76, 162,260 Cooper, Martin W. .........1..1..... 54, 202 Cooper, Paul F. ..11.......... 110, 176, 273 Cooper, Samuel M. ...... 105, 151, 268 Cope, Margaret V. 1111.. ,1111111, 1 42, 230 W. 11., Copeland, John Coplin, Walter Cornelius, Robert D. 1. L. 1...1. Cornell, Phyllis 11..1..... Cornell, Rachel J. Cornman, W. Ivor ,11... Cornwall, John H. .1... 1 Correll, William M. 11 Coston, Jean E. .1..,........ 1 Cotabish, Alice M. ...... Coullie, Janet N. ..... Cox, Agnes K. ...11... 1 Cox, C. Jeannette 111.11 Cox, F. Blanche 1111.11.1.1111 Cox, Frederic B. ..1.1111111 1 Crafts, Alice L. .111 .11... . Crafts, James S. 11.1 Crain, Marian T. 11111,,.,.,, MWn110,276 111111120 11114o,17o u0U117,242 1111o6,2ss 111111106 111111110,2o7 1111s9,47,1s1 106,138,246 1111111s1,247 111106,1s9 .111112sa 111114s,261 176,257 207,277 166,243 170,270 172,242 159, 11m 155 17m 12L Crane, Alberta G. Crane, D. Philip ........ Crankshaw, Robert Crawford, Robert S. ,,84, 110, Crawford, S. Louise ......,......, Crecelius, Ma rian E. ........ 106, Creegan, Robert F. ..,............. Cressman, Agnes H. ........ 167, Crist, Robert W., Jr. ...... 96, Crockett, Elizabeth C. Cromie, T. Wilfred ................ Crook, Cathryn M. .......... 79, Cross, Robert A. ............ 106, Crouthamel, A. Herbert .... 78, Crowell, Elizabeth S. Cudone, Dan ........... - ...,.,,,,,,. 1 Culp, Eugene M. ,......,. Current, Richard N. Curry, Elizabeth G. ........ 85, Curtis, Olive V. .............. 129, Curtis, Otis F., Jr. ........ 170, Cutler, Barbara M. .............. .. D Daerr, Marie E. ......., ..,... 9 3, Dale, Ruth I. ...,.....,...,. ,.,,, , Dalzell, Evelyn ......,,.........,,,,, Danforth, Katherine A ..... 85, Dart, Francis E. ,.......... ..... . Dart, Ruth M. ..,.,. . Dauer, Mildred E. ...... .. ........ .. Davenport, Harkness B. ...,... . Davey,'M. Ellen .............. 76, Davis, Esther M. ............ 106, Davis, Georgiana W ....... 110, Davis, K. Elizabeth .... ...,.... Davis, Rosalie ............ ........... Davis, Sidney P. ,........... 128, Davis, William W. ........ 110, Deal, George L. ........ ..,.,..... . Dean, Fred ................ Delamater, Mary J. ..., . DeLay, Dorothy G. ...., Denison, Edna B. ...... Dennison, Mary L. Denny, Wayne B. ,........ deNoyelles, Marianna ..,.,. s, Dercum, Ilsa ,,.....,,,,,,,,,,, ,,..V,,, Deringer, Virginia C. ...... 109, Derus, R. .,,,..,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,.,A N, deSchweinitz, Mary ......,... Dexter, Thomas H., Jr. Diamant, Edward .,.,.,,,,,,, ,,, Dicken, Lois L. ..... 110, 125, 161, 171, 182, ..ss, 164, 170, 170, 138, 110, 110, 183, 232, 138, 110, 165, ..79, 171, 110, 184, 161, 161, ..4o, 110, 178, 184, 106, 1116, 110, 142, 164, 11o, ..7s, 261 282 281 274 256 250 106 234 279 242 106 258 269 268 234 282 276 ..47 252 244 271 257 243 110 247 243 110 219 .245 265 243 244 254 244 244 264 272 279 158 159 245 260 259 280 ,234 110, 225, 247, ,.51, 243 260 142 255 269 110 225 INDEX-Continued Dickinson, Selden C. ........ 85, 170, 285 Diefenclorf, E. Jean 164, 224, 260 Diefendorf, Nancy G .... ..... 8 9, 164, 260 Diehm, Robert F. ............ 110, 176, 273 Dingman, Phyllis ..... ......... 1 10, 261 Dixon, Ralph C. .... .................... 1 02 Dixon, Robert E. ............ 110, 176, 275 Dobbins, Dorothy M. .............. 110, 250 Dodge, Frances C. ...... ............, 5 1 Doerscnuk, Ernest E. .............. 110, 282 Donat, Arline E. ......,..... 171, 138, 234 Doolittle, Constance S. .......... 106, 240 Doolittle, Marloe J. ................ 106, 254 Dorland, Jeannette D. .......... 110, 23 5 Dorn, Lucille V. ............ 106, 165, 246 Doyle, Winfield G. 106,170, 279 Drake, Caroline C. ..,. ......... 1 10, 260 Dublo, Angelo J. ..... ........ 4 2, 200 Duff, Charles O. ..... ......,, 9 3, 264 Dugan, Charles C. ,..... 106, 285 Duncan, Faye M. ..... ...... 1 10, 259 Dunlop, B. Adele ..... ....,..,..,, 2 55 Dunn, Eleanor R. ...... 106, 253 Durant, Robert Y. ...... ..........1.. 6 6 Dustman, Kenneth L. ............ 117, 120 Dutton, Richard S. ..,....... 90, 188, 283 Dye, C. Sherman ............ 110, 211, 272 Dye, M. Elizabeth ...... .........., 8 7, 260 E Eastman, Richard M. 110, 176, 272 Eaton, Phoebe K. .................... 110, 25 1 Ebenhart, Charles ............ 86, 211, 264 Ebersole, Dorothy F. ..,...,.......,, 61, 257 Eckert, James B. ........,.. ,,,,, , 44, 271 Eckford, Frederick R. ...........,.,,,.,.,., 64 Eckler, Dorothy A. ,.,,,. 172, 234 Eddy, Frances M. ......,......,,..... 106, 247 Edgarton, Gertrude E ..... 110, 154, 237 Edmunds, L. lone .........,,... 78, 161,247 Edwards, David H. .......... 68, 186, 269 Edwards, Eleanor ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 4 7, 241 Edwards, Helen M. ..........,,.,,, 165, 256 Edwards, Thomas A. ,..... 141, 174, 273 Eide, Katherine M. ................. , ..,,, 138 Eigert, Alice E. .......... ,.,,,, 8 3,244 Eisenhauer, Robert S. ... ...... 54, 283 Ela, Adelaide E. .,..,,. ,,,,,, 5 6, 164 Ela, Benjamin ..,........ 11,,,, 6 5, 264 Elledge, Scott B. ,,,,..,, ,186 Elliott, Burnett C. ,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H130 Ellis, Dorothy J. ..... ...... 5 6, 244, 257 Ellis, M. Virginia ...., ,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,. 1 10 Engelhart, Frank J. ......,... 48, 194, 264 I 3341 Epstein, Herman .... ..............77 Evans, Lois J. ........ ....... 1 10, 248 Evenden, Louise S. ...... 79, 258 Everhard, Vivian ...., ....... 1 38, 245 Ewing, H. Elizabeth .... ....... 1 06, 244 F Faeth, Claire E. ......... ............ 1 10 Fairbanks, Helen E. .... ....... 1 10, 237 Fairchild, Eleanor R. .............. 231, 106 Fairfield, Margaret H ..... 165, 231,238 Falck, Ruth ............... ....,...,. 1 38, 260 Fanning, Helen A. ..,.. ............ 1 23 Farmer, Richard J. .,. ........,. 130,178 Farwell, Jeanette .... ....... 8 8, 166, 233 Fauver, Alfred N. .......... 110, 176, 272 Fay, Gilbert .,,..... ............... 4 3, 267 Fees, Lois G. .................. 142, 178, 230 Fendrich, William E. .............. 110, 272 Ferguson, Alice A. ....,.. 110, 248 Ferguson, Robert M. .... .............. 4 9 Ferren, Mildred M. ,...,,, 142, 245 Field, Dorothy A. ..... ,,,,,,,,, 2 30 Fields, L. Adora ...... ,,..., 1 10 Fields, M. Eleanor .,,........,.,,,,,,,.,,.,, 142 Finefrock, Virginia G ....... 80, 216, 243 Finney, Charles H. ..,,. ..-.-,134, 174 Fischer, Charlotte ........ ,,.-..-.,,,,,,, 2 42 Fishback, Malcolm C. .... ...,,.. 1 10, 274 Fisher, Charles .,..,... ........,, 1 61, 285 Fisher, Wade C. ....... 57, 204, 264 Fitch, Jem. A. ,. ....,.. 76, 150, 233 Fitts, Alice C. .,.,,,,. ,,,,,,, 1 32,261 FitzGerald, Elliott ...., ,,.,,,, 1 18, 285 Fladd, Howard E. .,,,,,,, ,,,,,,-,, 1 42 Fletcher, Margaret R. ,,.,, ,.,,,,,,,, 2 34 Flierl, Doris ,,,,,,,,1,,,,,, ,,,,,, 4 8, 238 Fogle, Theodore C. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 106 Foltz, D. Jane ........ .....,.,.,... 1 10, 246 Foltz, S. Margaret ..,...,... 154, 225, 257 Forbes, Katherine W. ...,.,,..,,. 123,233 Ford, James W. ........,,,,,...-.,,, 168, 172 Foster, Barbara A. ...... .... 4 6, 165, 249 Foster, Dorothy L. ,U ,-,,,,,,,,,------ -V44 Franks, Mary J. ...... ......, 1 06, 241 Frazier, Donald H. ...,,,,,,, H285 Freeman, Betty ..,.,, ,,,., ,.,, , 4 9, 171 Freeman, Ruth A. .........,..,........,.... 239 Friedman, Joseph R. ,..... 110, 178, 284 Fries, Dorothy E. ,.,,,.,,.,...,,,,,-- 106, 234 Fritzmeier, Robert W. ,,, ,,-,.,,,,,, ,045 Fromm, C. Albert, Jr. ,H ,,,,,,,,,, --275 Frost, Nuala A. ,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,, 1 06, 241 Fulcher, Anne E. ,,,, ,,-,,,, 1 10, 254 Fuller, Dorothy A. .-. ....... 124, 232 Fuller, Josephine G. .... ....... 1 10, 237 Fuller, Mary L. ............ ........... 1 10 Fuller, Richard O. .................. 110, 276 Fullerton, Katherine P ........... 106, 235 Funk, Kathleen M. ......... ............ 2 45 Funkhouser, M. Lucille ........ 122, 247 G Gaehr, Doris C. ,... ......... 2 47 Galambos, Robert ..... ..... 9 0, 279 Galkin, Harry ...... ..,........... 9 5 Gamble, ,Kathryn E. ..............,, 110, 236 Gantz, George M. .......... 110, 207, 273 Garbison, Virginia F .,....... 83, 164, 246 Garrick, Winfred E. .... .........,..... 2 85 Gaugler, Martha E. ....... 110, 259 Gayer, H. Kenneth ....,,...,...,,,,....... 106 Gegenheimer, Claribel M ......... 131, 261 Geiser, Gretchen E. ..,.,........... 1 10, 2 5 3 Gendall, Mary C ............. 110, 224, 234 Gerbitz, Oliver T. ..........., 81, 202, 280 Gerstacker, Elsa I ...... ........, 4 9, 261 Gesner, Eleanor E. ..... ...,..,.., 1 10, 236 Gibson, Mary E. ..,.. ............,..,..,.,.. 5 2 Gill, Laurence M. ,......... 137, 170, 268 Gillespie, Ruth M. ............ 97, 182, 243 Gillett, Elizabeth B .,..,.,.... 42, 217, 239 Gilmer, Howard C. ,...., 1,,.... 1 10, 282 Gingrich, Richard P. ..,. ....... 1 10, 275 Gipson, E. Harriet ..... ...... 6 2, 253 Glenn, Elizabeth M. .,......... ..106 Glynn, Cecelia V. .. .....,...,,., 142, 230 Gogolick, Mildred ....,..... 106, 162, 249 Gold, Margaret B. ,..,....,......,.. 106, 25 5 Good, Catherine M. ,...,,.........., 86, 177 Gordinier, Evelyn L. ...... 1 1 8, 154, 231 Gorsuch, Edward W. ,,.,.....,,,,.., 82, 279 Gosling, Helene M. .....,, 124, 242 Gott, Gladys F. ..,.,,,..... ,,,,,,,,.,.. 2 38 Gould, Cassius W., Jr. .,....,,,,,.,.,.. ,285 Gould, Charles W. ,................. 204, 271 Gould, Marjorie .......,,..... 106, 221, 259 Goulder, Norman E. ....,............,.... 106 Graber, Jeanne B. ,.... .......... 1 38, 245 Grabill, Elizabeth A. ,,..., 54, 165, 256 Graf, Leroy P. ........... ........, , 106, 170 Green, Beatrice M ....,. ..,,.,,,.,..,, 6 8 Greene, Claudia J. ,,,.,,.,..,.,..,....,.... ,142 Greene, Eleanor M. ........ 101, 154, 246 Grennert, Michael ..........., 41, 278, 280 Griffey, Priscilla M. ........,............. 120 Griffin, J. Gleaner .................. 138, 279 Grifiin, Margaret E. ...... 138, 154, 245 INDEX-Continued Griggs, Nelson M. ......... . Groff, Ruth O. ......... . Groves, Elizabeth M. Guenther, Harry W. Guerry, Clara M. ...,...,.. Guscott, Pauline L. ........ Gutelius, Stanley K. ........ H Hack, Richard M. .......... .. Hadley, Ruth ............ Hageman, Grace E. ..... Haggan, Gertrude J. Haines, Mary C. ............ 110, 172, zsz ................241 -.63, 167, 253 ...1..............-..,2 1 1 122, 154,240 ........110, 252 110, 176, 277 109,110, 277 ........1 1 0, 2 36 ...........-.-.41 06 ....-.-.-..--.-.1 42 Hakanson, Frank E. ...... 1 17, 118, 1 50 Hall, Lois L. .......... ................... 2 59 Hall, Richard L ....,. ,....... 9 6, 182,280 Hall, Ruth E. ............... ....,.,. 1 10, 234 Hamilton, John M. ,......................... 162 Hamilton, Josephine F 132, 168, 251 Hamilton, Roger Hamlin, E. John .,...... Hamm, Helen M. G. ..,. . 276 1 o, .,.....,.,...17o Hamm Robert S. ........,... 106, 142, 269 Hammond, Elizabeth V ..............., ...Z 54 Hammond, Margaret B ..... 110, 231, 237 Hammond, Mary M. ,,........,,,,....,... 142 Handloser, Louise ,.... ....,,..,,. 1 10, 2 3 5 Harden, Jessie H ...,........... 70, 172, 244 Hardesty, George E. ..............,.. ..... 1 20 Harding, J. Elizabeth ...........,,., 63, Harger, James H. ........., . Harlan, Agnes E. ,.,r Harman, R. ,.,.,,,,,.,. ...,.. . ,... Harper, L. Barbara Harper, Robert A. Harris, Gladys M. .,,. . Harrison, George B. Harroun, Katherine Harsh, Robert C. ...... . Hart, Barbara R. ..., Hart, Mary E. ,...,,. . Harte, Bernice C. .... , Harter, Richard L. Hartzell, Homer C. Hasse, Gordon W. .. ..,.... . Hasselriis, Mona B. Hassol, Henrietta ...... Hastings, Paul G. ,.,... . Hastings, Rhoda M. Hastings, Warren C. Hausske, Albert J. .......... Hawke, Pauline R.. ..... Hawkins, Eleanor M. 13351 24, ........110, ,.,.....123, B. .........,,. 110, 5 s, 06, ,,,,,,.,..97, 1 1 o, ..........77, 252 .54, 172,267 251 .230 243 277 258 105,154, 253 277 256 235 247 272 172 273 110, 176, 170, 110, 176, 1,23 3 245 270 . .,...... 142, ,.,...,.,.97, 27, 1 3 1 162 260 251 110,142, 3 3, 1 o, Hawley, Harry B. 11o, 106, Hawley, Olive E. ....,............... Haworth, Dorothy P. ...... 159, Hayes, Carl F., Jr. ...,...........,., Haynes, J. Greenlee ....... Hayward, F. Rebecca 172, 110, 282 258 252 275 .-.-.... 1 1 0 ........23 5 Hazelton, Evelyn R. .,..... .,.... 1 10, 260 Heberding, Ralph C. ,,........,.,.,..... 274 Hecklinger, Clarence F. .................. 67 Heinrich, Kathryn M. .... 123, 161, 174 Heinrich, Martha H. ............. .. ....... 138 Heise, Margaret D. ........ 110, 244, 249 Heiser, Merrill F. .... .,......... 4 8, 202 Heiss, Alberta M. ...... 123, 155 Heller, Florence ..,, ,,,, ,,,,,-,,- 1 10, 250 Heller, Walter W. .......... 92, 183, 271 Helms, Carl R. .,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,, 106, 280 Helvenston, Margaret C. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,-, 239 Hemstreet, Dorothy ..,..,.,..,.,,.,.. 80, 258 Hendershot, Helen M. ......,....... 81, 162 Henderson, Joy M. .......... 85, 172, 242 Henderson, Mary E. ....,,,.r.1..,.. 142, 230 Hendrickson, Ruth M. ,.,...,...,.,,..., 110 Hepp, M. Harold, Jr. ,..... 65, 181, 271 Herbert, Robert W. ........ 56, 181, 264 Herman, Mathilda C. .... ,....... .,.,., 2 3 0 Herman, Ruth A. ,,,,.-. ,,,,,,,, 1 42 Herr, Julia H. ,,,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,, 1 0 6 Heskett, Robert D. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ..Y.,,, 173 Hess, Margaretta E ......... 132, 174, 251 Hess, Robert L. ....,.....,.,. 106, 170, 266 Hessler, Georgiana M. ............ 167, 261 Higuchi, Samuel H. ..... ,..,.,,,.,,,,,,.1 2 80 Hilborn, Flora E. .,.. ..... . ,, 142, 259 Hill, Florence S. ,.. ...... 167, 171, 235 Hill, Robert J. ,.,.,. , ......... 110,151,272 Hinkson, George D. ,....,..,,, ,, ,.,....,,.., 285 Hinz, W. Frederick ...... 75, 189, 269 Hluchan, Stephen A. ..,,...,.,..,,.,,,,,,,,, 94 Hoag, Vivian V. ..... . ...,.. .106, 261 Hobby, Allston B. .,....,,, ,,,,,, 1 10, 275 Hoffman, Carlotta S. ...,.. ..,,,,...., 1 32 Hoffman, Edith ...................... 110, 254 Hoffman, Katherine M ..... 157, 174, 255 Hoffman, Michael L. .,..,..,..,.,.,,,...,,., 98 Hoifman, Sophie L. ,,,...,,,,....,.,..,,,,, 255 Hofrichter, Joseph A., Jr ..... 134, 170, 266 Hogue, Walter D. .,,... ..,.,.,, 1 10 Hogueland, Robert S. ............. ...42 Holden, Everett L. ,.., .,.,...,.,.,...,. 1 10 Holden, James F. ......,....... 79, 200, Hollinshed, B. Virginia ....1.,...,. 110, Holloway, Joseph B. ..... 269 247 ,.,..,..1 1 9 Augusta M. Burton H. Elizabeth H. William M. Holmes, Holmes, Holmes, Holmes, Holz, Emil A. ............ Honey, Hulda B. ..... Hook, Edwin O. .... . Hooker, Leslie A. .......... IOL Hoornstra, Gretchen ......... Hoover, Mary E. .... . Hoover, Mary J. .... . Hopkins, Martha B. Hopwood, William Horn, F. Hubbard W. ............ Horn, William C. ............... ..... Horning, Wendell A. Horton, Jean L. .......... Howard, Helen D. Howe, Esther L. Howe, Sarah N. .... . Howell, Dorothy E. Howell, William R. UHU74, 11146 LUHU98, Howland, Teresa M- ....-..----- - Hubbard, Marjorie H. ..,.,, 94, Hughes, Catherine L. ........ Hughes, Henderson Hughes, Katherine A. Hughson, Jeanne ..... Hull, Allan H. ..... . Hull, Luenna . ...,.,... , R. -...-.44, Humm, Martha B. ...... ........ . Humphrey, Jean ............ Humphrey, Ruth A. Humphreys, Lydia M. Hunter, Elizabeth L. I 191, -.---.-.7 8, Ide, Carolyn K. ..................... . Illingworth, Georgia Irvin, Charles E. ........ .. .... Irwin, Harriet L. ... Irwin, Linford E. Irwin, Lucy G. .... J Jackson, Charles M. Jackson, Clarence E. Jackson, Gladyce J. Jacob, James, James, James, Janes, Robert B. .... . Edith H. E. .... Phronsie L. ...... F. Marjorie ...... 106, 150, 021196 110,234 106,281 110,261 N83,271 121,178 110,250 211,278 170,280 n62,252 110,244 1121255 259,256 110,282 110,277 102,278 160,163 110,243 110,254 158,246 225,258 142,239 170,200 112,260 138,252 275,234 122.285 152 253 1111090 u82,274 85 178 253 124, 163, ...-..-...91 165, 249 ........232 261 162 160,169 110, 110, 254 274 171 ........285 ...........146 Walter S. .................... 254 243 241 142, 110, 110, ....-...106 294,186 - .............. ......239 INDEX-Continued Janes, George M. ,.., ,........... 1 38 Jaros, Carolyn E. .... ...,... 1 10, 239 Jenkin, William C. ..........,....... 86, 270 Jenney, Frances D. ........ 110, 178, 241 Jensen, Ellen C. ........................ 65, 251 Jewett, Margaret H. .... .....,.. 9 6, 238 Johnson, Beatrice R. .... ...,,.. 1 10, 246 Johnson, Betty J. ................,.., 142, 245 Johnson, Ella L. ......,....,., 81, 161, 246 Johnson, George B., Jr ....... 78, 170, 278 Johnson, Janet G. .................. 110, 254 Johnson, Mary C. ,...... ....... 1 10, 237 Johnson, Oscar .................,......,....... 89 Johnston, Christine M. ..., 60, 155, 257 Johnston, Eldred Wayne, Jr ..... 146, 285 Jollay, Jean E. ................................ 238 Jones, Betty J. ................ 110, 162, 248 Jones, Cerdric G. .... .............., 4 1, 274 Jones, Eunice T. ,.........., 142, 161, 244 Jones, Jean B. .,..... ........ 1 06, 166, 243 Jones, Lucille M. ,... .... L .......,,,.., 1 19 Jones, Phillip E. ...... ,,......, 2 64 Jones, Ruth-Enid 1.,. ..,.. 9 3, 234 Jones, T. Gordon ..,.... ..,,..,.,.,. 2 85 Jorgensen, Glen E. ..... ....... 1 06, 160 Judd, Fairfax .,......,.. ....... 1 10, 235 Junge, Vanderhiden .... ....... 1 10, 284- Juniewich, Walter ..... ....,...,...95 K Kaemlein, Roberta C. ........,,.. 160, 244 Kanoh, Ruth F. .............. 106,168,241 Kearney, Robert H. ................ 174, 272 Kecfe, John H. ,.....,........ ,,,..,...,., 1 06 Keiser, Helen R. ..,......,.....,.....,...,., 110 Kellenberger, Richard K ......... 106, 278 Keller, Robert A. .........,.. 106, 170, 186 Kelley, Warren S. ......,... 106, 204, 283 Kelsey, Carolyn ..,... ,. .,,.,....., 106,161 Kelsey, Dean H. .... ...... 3 9, 64, 259 Kennedy, John F. ....... .,,,,.,,,,,, 6 1, 268 Kennedy, Lillian C. ........ 120, 171,254 Kent, Richard J. ....... ,......,,,, 4 7, 91 Kerner, Kathryn E. ..............,, 142, 239 Kernohan, Robert H. ....,... 73, 84, 271 Kerr, Frances ..................., 64, 167, 244 Kerr, Harriet L. ....., ,.,,...,-, 1 10, 258 Kerr, Leora E. ......,. ...,.., 6 4, 154, 256 Kidd, William C. ,........... 105, 106, 268 Kiddee, Evelyn I. ,....,....,...,,,.,,,, 90, 247 Kiehm, Anna B. ...... ,, ..,.,......, 110, 232 Kilgore, Geneva D. ................,,.,,.., 124 Kilrain, Walter T. ..... ---.59, 152, 281 Kimball, Helen M. ..... .......... 1 10, 241 15561 Kincaid, S. Eleanor ..... ........ 1 10 Kinderman, Edwin M. ........ 110 King, Charles B. ..... ........... 1 10 King, E. Margaret .... ........ 8 7, 235 King, Elaine H. ....... ...,..... 1 10, 236 Kinney, L. Jane ..... ........,.,............ 1 10 Kinsey, Jean A. .... ....... 1 32, 174, 261 Kirby, Elinor H. ,....... ......... 1 25, 232 Kirk, H. Jane .......................... 110, 260 Klebsattel, Theodore B ..... 141, 142, 284 ,Klefman, Evelyn A. ..........,....... 53, 254 Kleinschmidt, John R ....... 110, 174, 176 ,Kline, Thomas B. ................... 110, 284 Klingenhagen, Barbara .... ............. 4 9 Klock, Charles G. ..........,. ...,... 5 9, 201 Klug, Eugene D. ....,. ..,... 1 10, 106 Knowlton, Joanna ...... 168, 247 Koch, Albert R. ,.... ...... 1 06, 169 Koehler, Fulton ........ ......... 1 51, 160 Koonce, Samuel D. .... .................... 1 06 Koteen, Bernard ............ 110, 207, 265 Kraft, Anne E. .,...,.. .................,. 1 42 Krebs, Margaret E. ..... ...... 1 06, 247 Krider, Julia B. ..... ........ ........ 5 3, 255 Kriete, Margaret R. .... ,..... 1 10, 236 Krister, Charles J. ,... .....,.,.,... 6 6 Krucker, Paul A. ..,.... ....,.., 7 0, 283 Kruger, Margaret A. ..... ........ 2 45 Kuhl, Marjorie L. ....... ......,. 2 45 L LaDow, Ruth S. ..... ...... 1 65, 246 Lama, Florence M. .... ........... 2 48 Lan1b, Ellanor L. ..... ......... 1 10, 250 Lamb, Louise ....................... -...98, 244 Lampson, Everett W ....... 106, 269, 283 Lampson, Russell H. ........ 44, 151, 195 Lancashire, Martha I. ............ 162, 249 Landeen, Charlotte F. ...... 110, 248 Landis, Andrew E. .................. 186, 202 Langvand, Elizabeth P. ..... ........ 2 59 Lantz, John D. ..............., .... - --106 LaPay, William A. .... ........ 1 28 Laudig, Nan H. .......... ........... 1 23 Laughlin, Rosemary ..... ...... 1 38, 240 Laughrey, Paul W. .... ........ 1 71 Lavack, Martha L. .... ....,............ 2 40 Lawrence, Homer E. ................ 88, 178 Leach, Kent, W. ...... ,. .... 176, 178, 207 Lee, Lyle P. ............ ... ......,........ ,,,...281 Lee, M. Wiltrued ..... ...... 1 10, 250 Lee, T. Charles ........,..................... 137 Leeper, Gertrude M. .... ....... 110, 253 Lees, Helen V. ......... ...... 1 34, 178 Leisk, Dorothy M. .... . Leland, E. Jean .............. Leonard, Barbara H. Leonard, Margaret H. Lepper, Maxwell R. ..... Leshnar, David ,.,.. Lesser, Jeanne ....... Lester, Barnett B. ..... . Leutner, Ruth W. .... Levin, Betty M. ,,., . Lewis, Anne M. ,.... ..... . Lewis, C. Brayton .......... Lewis, Kathleen A. Lewis, Richard, Jr. ....... . Lewis, Lienhard, Dorothy M ....... Lightner, Lawrence C. Lindquist, Clara G. ....... . Lindquist, Sigyn L. K ..... Lindsay, Elizabeth M ....... Line, John D. ....,.,...,....... Livingston, Jean E. .....,.. Locke, Mildred M. Lodzieski, Edward ....,.,. Lombard, Edwin H .,.. Long, Elizabeth S. .... . Loomis, Charles H. Loomis, Eleanor L. Loomis, Margaret A. -.- Loris, Carolyn M. .... Lotte, A. Morris ,..... Lotz, Marjorie L. .......... Love, Dorothy J. ...,... Lovenguth, Helen M. . Low, Victoria M. ...... ..,.,. Lowe, Frances R. ...... Lowell, Frances E. ...... . Ludwig, Donald J. .... . Lupton, Dorothy T. ....... . Lupton, John M. ........... , Luse, M. Imogene .....,.... Lutterman, William G. Thomas E. ......... . ...90 1 o, 1 6, 06, --.,....174, 1 o, 1 o, ......,49, 1 o, 1 o, 1 1 o, 142, 162, s, 1 o, 110, 131, 277, 127, .,...-....so, 1 1 o, ..54,178, 106, 154, 273,151, ,..,......ss, 235 254 243 274 284 260 161 243 236 246 282 249 265 151 174 269 259 234 248 207 252 78 ..................80 ..60, 205, Usa, 154, 192,186, ........,,92, 264 252 270 242 244 .259 .....-.-........-.5 6 129, 171, 84, ..92, 167, 129, 178, ........142, .......99, ....,..ss, ....-...110, 1 1o, 2 1 1, 24, -.------....4 6, Lutz, Robert G. ...,.........,,,,,,,,,., 8 5, Lydenberg, John ...... Lyman, Ralph E. -.- Lyman, Robert C. ---. Lyons, Louise M. .., M - ....... 52, 178 243 244 253 238 251 186 236 276 171 203 280 268 110 ------...---.2 1 1 .-....,60, McAdoo, Dale D. .......... 109,162, McCartney, Charlotte ....,.,.,.,.,- 66, McCanns, Mrs. Shirley G. -.---.-.........43 McClain, Charles A. ........ 74, 190, McClelland, Jeannette A. ........ 82, 232 272 253 200 234 INDEX-Continued McComas, Wilbur H. -.. ......... ..110 McCord, Muriel E. ....... ...... 1 00, 251 McCracken, Ruth S. ..... ...... 1 10, 232 McCullough, Mary I. ...... 106, 259 McCullough, Uel P. ..... ........ 9 4, 170 McEnally, Florence L. ......,............. 106 MacFadden, Dorothy D ..... 106, 167, 257 MacGinnis, Jean S. .... ......... 1 10, 237 McGraw, Eugene O. ..... ...... 1 61, 285 MacGregor, Jean .........,........., 106, 243 Maclntyre, Roderick D. ...., ,...,.., 2 80 McKee, Richard J. ................,......... 93 McKelvey, Louise ,....,.........,.. 110, 257 McKinney, Montgomery N ....... 67, 1 s o, 2 69 McMechen, Georgeanna ..... 123, 178, 258 McPherson, Margaret B. ..........,...., 166 McPherson, Rosamond E .,......... 40, 233 McQueen, James B. ........ .....,.. 1 10 McRae, William D. ..,.,..... ............. 6 0 McRoberts, William A. .,..,.,.,,.. 43, 170 McSweeney, Ellsworth E. ........ 67, 196 McWilliams, Francelia E. .... 69, 164 Madsen Elizabeth R. ........ 89, 163, 252 Magee, Lewraine T. ..... ....., 1 06, 236 Mah, George ...........,,,.. ...... 1 10, 277 Maki, Irene T. ........, ....., 1 21, 255 Mallory, Robert W. .... ........ 9 0, 202 Manget, Louise A. .......................... 245 Manlove, George K. ........ 106, 170, 206 Mapes, Marjorie L. .,,,............ 171, 231 Marks, Anne C. ....... ...,., 1 10, 232 Marks, Janet E. .......... ........ 8 2, 255 Marquart, Martha V. .....,...... 142, 260 Marsh, Ruth T. ....,................. 110, 258 Marshall, Charles H ....... 110, 207, 276 Marshburn, Furney N. .................. 285 Martin, Elizabeth D. .............. 110, 259 Martin, M. Virginia .............. 142, 230 Mason, Dudley M ............. 110, 207, 275 Maston, Lillian E. ....,.........,...........,. 51 Mathewson, Elizabeth C ......... 162, 166, 250 Matson, H. Jeanette ....... ....,...... 2 46 Matson, Rena E. ........ ........ 6 7, 246 Mauch, Meryl R. .,...... ...,.. 1 74, 243 Mautz, Elizabeth L. .............. 106, 244 May, A. Florence ........,...,.,......, 40, 154 Mayer, Philip H. ............ 160, 184, 283 Mays, Thelma M. ..... .............. 9 8, 171 Mearns, Barbara A. ..,. ...... 1 10, 254 Mearns, James T. ..... ........... 1 38 Mearns, John, Jr. -.. .......,. ..135 Mears, Helen .......................... 110, 254 Medlar, Robert E. .......... 110, 207, 275 lf337J Meek, Charles J .,.... .............. l 10, 174 Meese, Alfred H. ............ 110, 207, 274 Melcher, Frank W. ........................ 106 Merchant, Norma F. .............. 106, 171 Mercier, Harold A. ........ 146, 161, 285 Merkel, Margaret A. .........,.... 142, 245 Merrell, Frederica ..,., ....... 1 42, 245 Merritt, Howard S. ..... ........ 1 06, 269 Metcalf, Harriet E. ..... ....... 8 6, 260 Metcalf, Isaac S .H. ...... ...... 4 4, 285 Metcalf, Margaret G. ............ 110, 235 Meyer, Elisabeth T. .................. 79, 255 Michel, Frederick L. ........ 55, 170, 267 Michell, William M. .........1...... 52, 281 Middlekauff, Mary Edith ..,...... 84, 1 5 3 , 2 5 5 Mikus, Paul J. ....,,.. .........,,,,....,. 1 01 Miller, Bessie N. .,,, ...........,. 1 42, 231 Miller, Edward A. ......,... 176, 266, 272 Miller, Florence J. ....,.......,............. 239 Miller, Joseph ........,..... ................ 1 06 Miller, Lawrence I. ..... ........ 1 06, 278 Miller, William B. ,... .....,.... 2 11 Mills, Charles S. ....... 46, 285 Miner, Helen E. .,........, ........ 1 20, 255 Minton, Miriam G. ......,...,..... 110, 268 Mitchener, Charlotte L ...... ...., 1 71, 231 Mojonnier, Elizabeth ..79, 166, 247 Molnar, George W. ..........,,....,....... 106 Molnar, Julius P. ...,,.......,......, 110, 207 Monger, Elizabeth J. ,,..,...,.., 110, 236 Monks, Alice V. ....,.........,. 62, 160, 239 Monroe, Minor F. ..... .,...,...... 6 5, 281 Moodey, Margery G. ..,. ,....... 1 06, 255 Mooney, E. Gayle .... ........ 1 42, 254 Moore, Evelyn E. .... ....... 4 9, 178 Moore, John D. ..... ,,,,,.,,.,,., 2 85 Moore, John E. ,....... ....,,., 1 06, 268 Moore, Margaret C ......,, ,...,.., 1 10, 259 Moran, Mary A. .......,,,,........,.. 86, 235 Morehouse, Marjorie 110, 184, 258 Morgan, Ellen A. ......,,.....,...... 106, 247 Morris, David .,... ........ 5 8, 152, 267 Morris, Lucien E. ........... 106, 266 Morris, Martha ..... .,.......... 8 7 Morris, H. .....,..,......,.. ,...,..,..... 2 44 Morris, Wilbur W. ..,.. ........ 1 10, 160 Morrison, Daniel S. ..... ,.....,........... 7 0 Morrison, Esther H. ........ .. ...... 93, 233 Morrison, Helen ....... -.-.100, 171, 242 Morrow, Ruth ......,........................... 45 Morse, Ellsworth H ........... 74, 194, 280 Morse, John W. .,...... ................ 1 00 Morse, Richard L. .... ...... . .110, 232 Morse, Richard W. Moshier, Bill B. ...... Mott, Royden J. Moulton, Clara L. ..... Moulton, Ruth A. ..... Mulhauser, Ruth E. Mu rphy, Helen L. .... . Murray, Evelyn M. 2222255,192 2222211o, 222410, 22255, 273 286 285 257 261 .222129, 246 Murray, John H., Jr. ......... 64, 281 Murray, William S. ................ 53, 204 Myers, Vivian M. .............. 50, 171, 256 N Naef, Joseph L. ...... ...... 4 0, 52, 271 Naef, John R. ..... ............... 2 70 Nakaji, Shimao .,.... ....,,....,. 1 46 Nash, Margaret P. ..... ....... 1 42, 238 Needle, Francis H. ... ....... ..284 Neilson, ,Kathryn .... ...... 5 3, 255 Nelson, James R. ....... ....... 1 06, 279 Nelson, Margaret J. ..........,..... 110, 243 Nerby, Catharine A. .............. 110, 252 Nevitt, Elizabeth H. 106, 162, 249 Newbury, Dorothy J. .............. 57, 248 Nichols, Jean .................. 142, 174, 230 Nickel, Margaret E. ....,......,.,,, 124, 255 Nissen, Anna C. .... ,,,,,.. 1 06, 250 ' Noble, Keith C. ...... .,,,,.,,,,,, 1 05 Northrup, Eric L. .,,,, ..,, , ,,,, 7 6, 281 Noss, Mary C. ,.,........ .....,...... 6 5, 251 Nuckolls, Richard G. 2 ,.,.,.. 94, 200, 280 Null, Janet .,,.,.....,.,. ............... 8 4, 233 Nyc, Russel B. ,..... ....... 5 3, 180, 181 O Ober, Charlotte R. ,,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 231 Oblinger, Florence E. ....,....... 110, 233 O'Connor, B. .....,..,.,.. ,....,.,,.,,,., 1 42 Olds, A. Genevieve ................ 106, 233 Olds, Charles B., Jr .,......... 58, 201, 264 Olgisser, Irving L. ..... .......-,.,,,,..., 2 79 Oliver, Janice ...,,... ......,.,, 1 10, 246 Oliver, W. Shelby ,,.,.,,,,.,, 99, 170, 253 Olsen, Robert T. ..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,---,-,, 1 05 Oltman, Ruth M. ....,......,., 55, 151, 249 O'Rourke, Alice P. .,,,,,,,----,.,. 110, 244 Orvis, Helen B. .............. 105, 154, 247 Osborn, A. Ruth ,,,, ,,-,,,,,,,,,, 1 10, 235 P Pndghnm, G. Leonard ............ 106, 170 Paisley, William R. ,....,.. 110, 207, 276 Palmer, Helen L. .,,. ,,,,-,,-,,,,,,,,,- 1 10 INDEX-Continued Pardee, Miriam I. .................... 138, Park, Robert D. ............ 110, 178, Parker, J. Malcolm ........ 119, 170, Parks, Ruth E. .......... ........... 1 10, Parmele, Helen L. .... ...,.... 1 10, Parsons, Eloise V. ......................... . Partridge, Alfred E ......... 110, 172, Partridge, Aurelia A. .......... 62, Passen, Alan ,..................... 55, 152, Patrick, Howard H. ...................... 2 Patterson, Edward M ..... 106, 163, Patterson, Mary A. ................ 110, Patterson, Virginia M. ....,........... 2 Pauly, Lamoyne ........... ....,.., 1 30, Peabody, Carroll A. ........ 106, Peal, Ruth A. ......... ........ 1 10, Pearson, Grace K. .... ...........,.,... . Pearson, M. Helen ............ 110, 233, Pearson, Phyllis A. .,.. ....,....,, 1 10, Peck, Louise ............ ..,..,... Peckham, Louise E. ...,..,.. .,.,.,, 8 0, Peebles, Elizabeth J. ...,,.-,,-.,.,,,,,,. 2 Pendergrass, Mary .......... 45, 216, Perrine, Laurence D. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 110, Perry, Inez G. ...,,,,,..,.,,,.,,,,,,,, 106, Peter, Jane E. ....,,.. ,... ...... 9 0 , 172, Peterson, Dorothy F. ............,, 138, Peterson, Elsa M. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 110, Petterson, Winnifred L. ......,..,,,., , Pettinga, Paul S. ................,.....,, 2 Pfaff, Henry A. ..,.,.., 90, 186, Pfoutz, Daniel R. 22222ss, 231 273 172 259 238 214 176 247 283 2285 279 234 110 252 279 257 106 259 258 .261 257 2259 238 275 259 256 174 236 ,259 .138 188 264 242 174 232 250 207 240 .134 231 207 284 280 161 238 268 264 .2289 Pfund, Alice E. ........ ,.........,,, 7 5, Phelps, Dorothy T. .,...... 249,132, Phelps, Elizabeth J, ,,,,,,,-,,,,..,,,, 57, Philippi, Jean K. ,,66,166, Philips, Jesse ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 265, 110, Pierce, Dorothy F. ..,,,,,,,, 86, 168, Pierce, Woodworth ....,,........,,,,...,. Pietschman, Mildred ........ 142, Pike, Charles A. .........,,, 277,110, Pillitiere, C. ,,,,,,,,,,., ,,--,,,-,,, 1 42, Pinkney, David H. ,,,,, ,.,,-.,, 1 05, Pippert, Walter W. .......... 70, Pippin, Elaine L. ..........,,,,,,1,,, 133, Piraino, Anthony F. ........ 43, 187, Pixley, Harold E. ,..,,,.,.,-, 73, 128, Pizzutello, John E. ..,,,,,. 2 ,,,.,,,,,,,, 2, Plaskett, Carolyn M. ,,,,,,,,,.,, 110, Plumb, Alice S. ,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 06, Poole, Lynn ..,,,,., ,,,,,,,, 1 70, Pope, Lucybelle ...,. Porter, Charles S. Portmann, Ralph F. ....... . T assi 22251, 22 .2222229z 262 11Q 260 249 279 255 267 176 Postle, Stuart A. .... Potter, Bradley O. Potter, M. Elizabeth Potto rf, Newell ............ 110,265 2222105 nuu74,233 1 Prentice, Elizabeth S. ............ 142, 238 Price, Robert E. .......... ....... 1 06, 269 Puhan, Alfred ........ ..................... 1 00 Pusey, Myrtle M. .... .2..... 5 1, 166, 250 Pye, Edward W. .... ....... 9 9, 161, 205 Pye, Willard D. ... 2......... ..98, 205 Pyle, Willard M. ....2 .2 ....... 99, 150, 268 Q Quin, Robert E. -... ....... 110, 277 R Radde, Gretchen E. ...... 110, 237, 247 Radinse, Rita C. .......2...................... 74 Ralston, Margaret A. ..........2....2.... 142 Rammacher, Ruth H. ............ 142, 231 Ranney, A. Brooks ........ 170, 178, 270 Ranney, John C. .................... 110, 277 Ransmeier, Joseph S. .............. 106, 280 Raphael, P. George ......2........ 2266, 271 Rauch, Joseph L. .......... 110, 207, 274 Rauch, Ray R. .............2............ ....110 Rawlinson, Frank .......... 160, 205, 284 Rayburn, Ruth .....,. ...... 4 7, 166, 253 Reavy, Dorothy M. .......... 94, 171, 231 Reeder, J. Vernon .2...2.... 142, 178, 277 Reid, John C. .................. 96, 201, 269 Reinhart, Dorothy E. ...... 61, 154, 238 Reisner, Dorothy G. ...... 121, 154, 242 Reist, Susan M. ....2......2.. 110, 162, 232 Reiter, Franklin Y. .2.. ...2....... 9 6, 202 Reiter, Joseph J. ..... ...... 1 10, 178 Rempel, Arthur G. .... ................ 6 1 Remson, Dorothy J. ....2 .2..... Rendelman, Blanche S. ......... . Rentschler, Mary L. ..2.. ...,... 110,254 131,239 130,232 Reynolds, Dorothy J. ............ 124, 171 Reynolds, Jane N. ... ...2...22 98, 244 Rhoads, Virginia L. ...2 ...... 1 10, 241 Riblet, M. Virginia ...... ....... 1 10,247 Richards, Walter H. ....... 110, 272 Richardson, Margaret .2.......... 110, 250 Richheimer, Horace G. .......,.. 106, 279 Ricks, Herbert W. 2.221...2,2,..222.22,222,, 110 Rideau, Anne M. .2.2...2.2.. 161, 162, 249 Riedel, Henry A. 2.2, 2,2,,,22,2 1 06, 170 Riley, Lee S. ....... Riley, Richard ......... .,...2..271 ..--.....--....-..2 6 8 Rinehart, Jean E. ....,..22.2, 98, 165,253 Rinehart, William W., Jr. .,.. 106, 271 Risinger, Mary C. ..,.............., 142, 245 Rivin, Arnold ,.,...... ....,. 5 6, 162, 194 Robbins, Elizabeth .... ,.......... 9 3, 238 Roberts, Frederick C. .-. .........., ...92 Roberts, Jane M. ........... ...... 1 10, 234 Robertson, Constance ........A... 110, 239 Robertson, Katherine D. ........ 172, 255 Rockwood, Charles W. ..,.,... 110, 275 Roembke, Marian W. .., ...... 110, 250 Rogers, Anne H. ...., ,....,.,.,,, 2 46 Rogers, Martin H. ........ 75, 189 Rogers, Mary C. ..... .,-,,,,., 1 82 Rogers, Miriam E. .., ...... 86, 167 Rogers, Ronald D. .... ......... 1 10, 277 Rohm, Pauline B. ..........,. 64, 154, 244 Rohn, Suzanne L. .......... 110, 224, 251 Ropp, Theodore ............,... 59, 152, 270 Rosenberg, Sarane F. ............ 174, 245 Rosenberger, Donald M. ........., 40, 280 Rosenheimer, Retha J. ......,..... 1 06, 2 3 5 Ross, Esther M. ....,........ ......,,.... 1 74 Ross, Lydia E. ......... .............. 1 06 Ross, Virginia E. ........ ................ . .63 Rothwell, Lillian D. ........ 44, 154, 233 Round, Alvin S. ,...,....... 129, 178, 284 Rowe, Frederick H. ................,..,.. 119 Rowell, Marian B. ,.,. ...,...,.., 6 3, 238 Rowland, Barbara B. ............ 106, 261 Rudd, Margaret E. ........ 138, 155, 233 Rudolph, John F. .,........ 110, 207, 277 Ruggles, Melville J. ................,..... 106 Ruland, Elsie M. ........ ....,.... 1 10, 259 Runyan, Martha .,,.,......... 63, 154, 261 Rusling, Elizabeth H. .... 109, 110, 241 Russell, Adelaide E. .............. 106, 250 Russell, H. Lucille ........ 106, 224, 255 Ruszaj, Leona S. ..... .........,. 4 1, 255 Ruth, Dean K. ..,. ...... 5 9, 202, 273 Ruth, Janice W. ,.,. ..,...,,, 1 10, 172 Ryall, John S. ...... ........,........... 1 06 Ryan, Alden H. .....r...... 101, 186,189 Ryan, Vivian I. .... ...... 6 5, 165, 242 S Salisbury, Rosamond ... ...,.,., .106 Sandersen, Nelle K. ..,,. .,....,......... 6 7 Sanford, Ruth I. ........ ....., 1 10, 232 Sanzaro, Sophia S. .... .....,....,,.. 2 38 Sargeant, Miriam -.. ......... 106, 257 Sass, Charmian W. .,...,.... 92, 183, 252 Satterthwaite, Katherine L. .... 119, 231 Saunders, Mary E. ................ 110, 251 Sberna, Antoinette A. .......... 142, 250 INDEX-Continued 110, 110, 174, ..95, 110, 163, 247, ..5 6, 110, 128, Schaefer, Joseph .... ...,... Schaffer, Amy L. -. .......... Schantz, Bruce V. .......... 110, Schiebcr, Betty M. .,........,....., . Schmidt, Esther F. Schmidt, John L. .,........ ...... . Schmidt, Rosalind M. ........... . Schnabel, Zoe E. .......,...... 88, Schnable, Ruth C. .......... 106, Schnelker, Josef H. ..,.,,....... . Schoonover, Lois M. .... Schrack, Helen D. -.. Schrack, Virginia J. .... ...... . Schreck, Anne E. ..... ,,,,-, , Schriver, Alice C. .,,.,... -,,,-, , Schroeder, Charles H. Schroeder, Mary E. ...... Schroeder, Ottilie K. Schrontz, Betty A. Schultz, Nancy L. ........ Schuman, Leonard M. Schutt, Mary J. ............ Schwartz, Albert .......... Schwartzott, Ruth A. Schwinn, Murrow W. Scofield, James C. ........ Scott, F. Scott, Go Elizabeth ,.... rdon H. W. Scott, Laurabelle ....... Scott, Va Scruggs, dne B. ,...,,,,,., , Margaret E. Searle, Marian E. .... Sedgeman Seelye, M Senne, Helen E. 110, ..69, 106, 110, 251, 275 237 282 244 219 274 245 164 260 121 232 261 236 230 254 288 251 251 110 110 ..,.,.70 135, 110, 103, 110, , J. Priscilla ....,.,..... ary A. ,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, M Sensei, Eugene E. ....... Sexauer, Lillian F. ...1. Shaffer, Blanche L. Shaffer, Frank L. .... Sheehan, Shelnitz, .....,.78 5 Isabel R. .,,,,,,,,,,- 57 Hyman L. Shelton, David S. ....., Shelton, Virginia C ......... Shepherd, Sherman, Sherman, Frances ........,, ,, 100, 120, 125, 171, 153, 110 178 248 170 284 252 281 110 242 240 240 133 122 240 ..........45 ..41, 3 122, Priscilla ,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,, 11 o, Madalene B. ....,..... Shilling, Ida M. ,,,..... Shilling, Atlee ,, ,-,,,YYYYY,,,-, 40 Shipherd, 5 A. Elizabeth ,,,,,,,,,,,, Shlvely, Helen L. ...........,,.,,.,,. Shoemaker, Dorothy ,.,..... 106, Shollenberger, John W. ,...46, Showalter, Gene C. ..,...,,,,,,,,. w Shuman, H. Elizabeth ........ 61, f339fl 164, 11,0, 171, 110, 163, 249 178 106 258 106 207 231 261 248 ,..61 110, 202, 110, 110, 161, 192, 667, 166, 237 278 233 260 233 194 256 256 Shuman, Philip B. Shuman, W. Ruhl Siddall, George W. Siegfried, Ruth E. Simcox, Carroll E. Simmons, Barbara Simms, Arthur W. L.. Sims, Gordon B. ...... Skinner, Marjorie L. Sliver, George M. Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Myron E. .... , Edward F. Elizabeth W. E. Kathleen E. Carleton Graham ..... Jane E. Jean C. ..., . Lillian K. Mary O. .... . Smith, Robert L. Smith, Willard C. Snipes, Louis E. ..... Snodgrass, Doris Snow, Carolyn E. 102, .,.....48, 118, 106, 131, ..,,.,.s0, 142, .-....,...49, 106, 110, .......92, ......,87, 110, 106, 110, 270 283 178 255 285 245 142 279 259 270 279 261 253 268 265 161 257 259 250 .,.87 ........9s, Snow, Charles D. ,,.... Snow, Elizabeth D. ........., 41, Snow, Ruth V. ,.,..,,,.,.,.,,, Snyder, Eleanor V. Snyder, Robert V. Snyder, Samuel A. 106, 138, Sokol, William ,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Sommerfield, Lucille E. Sorg, N. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Spahr, W. Carl .,,.,.,,,,,.,,,, Spears, Martha L. Spelbrink, Marguerite Sperry, Roger W. Sperry, Russell L. Sperry, Wilmot C. Sprungcr, Paul B. Stacey, R. ........,.. Stacy, Raymond ..,,.. Stahl, Glenn W. .... Stanion, Margaret .,..,. Stanley, James W. Staples, Jean G. .,... 106, 106, 224, 110, 168, 165, 178, 146, 142, L... ,,... , ..74, ..s9, 110, 106, 110, 137, 151, 194, 274, 161, 196 266 138 238 244 ..57 249 246 230 202 285 272 . 63 285 101 238 174 283 283 176 169 .271 o, Staudt, Elmer R. .... Stech, M. Zoe ......... Steck, Evelyn V. ,,.,,,,,,,, , Steffanni, Ardis G. Steinbrecher, Elizab Sternberg, Ellen B. eth Still, L. ..,....,..,........,,, 110, 110, 178, 131, 134, 230, 174, ..76, 178 106 257 282 247 110 130 255 244 233 133 207 Stocker, William E. ...... ......... 8 4, 170 Stockiisch, June E. ... ,......... 110, 233 Stone, Louis S. .......................... 55, 269 Stone Thomas J. .............. 120, 156, 264 Stone, Worthing H. .............. 106, 281 Stout, Katharine ............ 106, 174, 244 Stout, Laura F. .............. 106, 161, 257 Stowell, Stewart J. ............... 110, 275 Strand, Margaret P. .... ......... 1 74 Stratton, Elizabeth M. -.- ...... .. 110 Stratton, Jean C. ........ ...... 6 9, 253 Strawbridge, Betty J. ............ 110, 247 Strawsburg, Robert S. .....,... 110, 279 Street, Catherine E. .,......,....... 90, 252 Street, Eleanor F. .,,..,.... 110, 172, 246 Strong, C. Alleen ,... ,.,,......,,,,,4.. 1 38 Strong, Donald S. .... .,.,,.....,. 4 2, 278 Strong, Robbins .... ....... 6 9, 151, 283 Strong, Tracy, Jr. ........ 110, 207, 282 Sturdivant, Jane .... ............ 5 0, 261 Styles, Eugene B. ....... ...,.., 1 10, 275 Suppnick, Holley L. ..,. ...... - .257 Suter, Merna I. ......... ...... 8 8, 247 Sutherland, Mary E. ...... ....... 1 10, 243 Swanson, Grace E. .........,.,...... 91, 238 Swern, Edith .......,.. ....... 6 8,172, 253 Swing, Elizabeth F. ... ,.,,,,,,A 82, 255 Symons, Lydia R. ..... ....... 1 10, 257 T Talling, Alma M. ....... . ........... 138, 230 Taylor, Mrs. Adele Wanner .... 165, 168 Taylor, ,Laura C ............. 122, 154, 258 Taylor, Mary E. .......... 142, 254 Taylor, M. Jane ...... .......... 1 06, 255 Terrell, Marion L. ..,..,...... 50, 162, 249 Terry, Albert H. .....,.............. 106, 281 TeWinkel, John R. ...- ........... 106, 278 Thiessen, Marjorie R. ..... ...... 8 8, 242 Thomas, Elizabeth A. ............ 110, 237 Thomas, Martha R. ...... ....... 1 06, 241 Thomason, Corneil ... ... ..62, 171 Thompson, Louise K. ,............ 129, 246 Thompson, Marian R. .......,..,, 110, 239 Thompson, Mildred A. ,.,,.,,,,,,, 95, 233 Thompson, Nina R. ........ 94, 262, 165 Thomsen, Wells H. ,., ,,,--,,,,,,, 54, 269 Thorley, Wade R. ....,.,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 81 Tibbetts, William D ......, 110, 178, 265 Tillotson, John F ............. 110, 178, 276 Tinker, Charlotte ---- .,,,...,...,,.,.,,,, 247 Tirrell, Dorothy A. ........,.,,..., 142, 260 Titus, June .................... 138, 162, 235 Titus, Margaret ..,... ........,,,, 8 6, 244 INDEX-Continued Tobin, F. Wallace .,,. 10, Todd, Alice A. .................. ss, 154, Tomlinson, Anne D. .............. 110, Totten, Norton E. ............ 57, 211, Treash, Marian Louise ............ 110, Trimble, Conn ...., ........... ............. Trufant, Robert H. .................. 86, Tucker, Arthur S. ....... 1 102, 204, 176 257 235 264 235 110 178 270 Tucker, Francis C. ....,........... 110, 276 Tucker, J. Howard ...-...142, 174, 272 Tuckley, Edith S. .... .,....,. 1 10, 251 Tuckley, Henry H. .......,....,...., 52, 281 Tufts, Arthur ......,,...... 67, 170, 278 Tufts, Ben Lee ....... ....,... 1 37, 156, 279 Tufus, Robert W. .......... 106, 174, 278 Tufts, William O. .... ................ 1 18 Turk, A. .................. .......... 2 85 Turnbull, Ellen L. .......... Turnbull, George W. Tuttrup, Jane ............. Twichell, Goss B. Twomley, Florence G. ..,, U .......45, 06, ..........40, 178 271 257 -...........................45 119, zss, Ulson, Lloyd A. ................ 76, 183, Updegratf, Melanie P ..... 109, 110, Upson, Mary J. ,...,,...... 106, 219, V Van Buren, Catherine B. ....,.......... . Vance, Virginia D. ......... . ............. . Van Dis, John A. ....... ........ 1 06, Van Horn, Marjorie ................ 50, Van Kirk, Mary E. ..........,........... . Van Meter, Herbert E ..,.. 176, 184, Van Nuys, Kelvin ..........,.............. Vaughan, Marcelia H ......... 97, 225, Veach, Louise M. ............ 142, 174, Vehe, Ruth E. ............. Vittu r, Mona Miriam .... Voellmig, William R. Vradenburg, Helen E. W 10, 179 281 261 259 174 ...65 278 249 142 273 .106 258 245 237 .-.62 -......60, .-...---....45 , Waddell, June R. .... ........ 1 06, Wagner, Jane S. -.. ...,...... .106, wait, E. Ann .........,...... 106,161, Wait, M. Jeannette .......... 80, 171, Waite, Jean Martha ...... 106, 162, Wake, Ruth L. ....................., 110, Walker, Leslie K. .................. 110, Walkingstick, Galela L. .... 46, 164, Wallace, Alan J. ............ 106, 206, I:340J 283 167 244 241 250 255 247 244 275 240 266 Walter, William Arthur .....,.. Walter, William Harwood ...... Walworth, Warren R .... ......... 110, 103, 142, Wang, Hsueh-Jen ........ ............ Wanner, Gladys S. .... ...... 8 1, Warch, Lisette I. .... ....... 1 06, Ward, Clayton C. .... .......... . Ward, Leslie E. ....... ......... 6 8, Ward, Wilfred H. ................ 110, Warfield, Lois C. 06, 161, 272 285 178 285 247 254 106 203 275 260 Warner, Elsbeth E. ... .............,... ...43 Warner, Estelle M. .......................... 132 Wasson, J. Donald ............ 78, 162, 280 Wasson, Jane E. .................... 110, 248 Waterbury, Elinore M ....... 82, 167, 235 Watermulder, Mary R. ............ 74, 258 Watkins, Ralph W. ....... ...... 1 87, 268 Watson, James U. ...... .......1...... 1 46 Webb, Robert M. H. .............. 110, 178 Weber, Robert F. ..,......... 80, 183, 270 Weber, Vinson M. ............ 65, 151, 283 Webster, Everard P. ........................ 70 Webster, Robert D. ................ 110, 265 Weidner, Mary L. .......... 134, 171, 256 Weily, Emily .......................... 110, 259 Weinberg, Herbert M ..... 110, 207, 274 Weisblat, Florence S. .................... 142 Weist, Kathryn F. ............ 73, 102, 255 Welcker, Helen C. ..... ....... 1 06, 244 Welker, John H. ..... ....... 1 33, 174 Weller, Maxine J. ...... ....... 1 10, 247 Wells, Dorothy M. .... ......... 4 3, 233 Wells, Kenneth M. .....,. 110, 274 Werner, Ruth E. ,... ....... 1 10, 252 Wesley, Louise J. ............. .1245 West, Adam E. ...................... 110, 178 West, Emily ,..................... 52, 159, 257 Westerdale, Harriet L. ..............,.,... 84 Whallon, Marion J ......... 106, 163, 259 Wharton, Dorothy M ....... 95, 224, 239 Wharton, M. Louise .......,...... 142, 245 Wherry, John W. .......... 106, 178, 279 Whitcomb, M. Marjorie ........ 110, 247 White, Donald S. .................. 101, 270 White, George H. ...... ....... 1 10, 274 White, James E. ......... .,...... 1 10 Whiting, Eugene F. -.. .... -.120 Whiting, Lewis W. ........................ 48 Whitmer, Dana P. .......... 53, 193, 268 Whitney, D. Ransom ...... 106, 194, 278 Wickenden, Richard S ..... 110, 158, 282 Widder, Maxine E. ............... 123, 243 Wig, Mary B. ................ 106, 166, 232 Wightman, John C. ........................ 82 105 Wilbur, Halsey H. .......... 64, Wilbur, Herrmann L. ............ Zellers, Atlee F. .............. 174, 13M Wilcox, Mary Elizabeth .....,.. 110, Wiley, Marie A. ........,...... .......... . Wiley, Patricia L. ....... ........ 1 10, Wilkey, Geraldine L. ............ 142, Wilkinson, Ralph N. .... ........... . Willard, Charlotte G. .............. 52, Willemsen, A. Madeline .... 102, 166, Williams, Colvin L. .................... . Williams, Donald H. .. ...... .... 1 96, Williams, D. Elaine ......,,...... 110, Williams, Elizabeth M ..... 106, 162, Williams, Elizabeth N. ............ 130, Williams, Mary H ........... 110, 162, Williams, Robert T. ........ 99, 183, Williams, Thomas J .,....... 69, 170, Williamson Clark .......................... Williamson, Harvey M. Willig, John M. .,........,... 90, Willoughby, Charlotte J. ....,,. Wilson, Freda C. ............. . Wilson, Margaret M. .... 17L llm 267 278 248 .142 232 230 125 242 172 .174 200 233 242 255 236 270 270 285 110 182 244 .259 110 INDEX-Continued Wincenc, Joseph F. .............. . Winchester, Katherine Wing, Frederick C. ..... . Winner, Carl I. .............. Winship, William R. ........ 111 llm 11m Winter, Beatrice M. .............. Winters, Sally R. ...... Witt, Dorothy M. Wold, Mary E. ............... . Wolfe, Catharine M. ........ Wolfe, Virginia E. .......... Wood, L. Allan ....... 14L 17M 17h 21L -sm 142 230 265 277 277 251 ....-.....-.. 5 0 12L 17L Wood, Robert R. ................... Wood, Robert W. ......... . 110, Woodbury, B. Anne .............. Woodley, Gurney M. Woodman, Florence E. Woodruff, Lucy A. .......... Woodruff, Robert W. Woods, Alice C. ......... . Woodward, Alfred E. Wooster, Enola E. ..... . Worden, E. Lucille .... 13M llm 16h ISL llh 106 110, 176 -4L 14L llm 17M 11m ..54, 162 261 242 252 266 178 274 257 276 232 240 207 233 170 7L9i n62,161 IOL Fini 53413 163 Wright, Harriet P ........... 106, 164, 255 Wright, Margaret M. ...................... 64 Wright, Ward W. ........ ............ 2 70 Wright, W. Harry ................ 110,211 Wrzesinski, Anthony V. ................ 142 Y' Yarrow, Ernest A., Jr. ............ 101, 161 Yeakel, Margaret C. ....... . Yoakam, Darrel R. ......... . York, Robert S. ...... .- Z Zahm, Harry V. ....... Zannoth, Marian R. ...... Zaugg, Harold E. ........ Zimmerman, Dorothy L. Zimmerman, F. Gertrude ........ 100, Zimmerman, Helen B. .... .m-11m -m-1oq .....-........246 53,194,283 1, 1 72 1 0 171 277 151 m-Js, .......-....-.-.17 8 155 ...69 Zittel, Ruth E. ................ 51, 161, 257 Zwecher, Frieda .... ..............- 1 63
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