JTAWMAAI In , A , N 3' if tif? se Mmm H. .sf We, the staff of the 1947 HI-O-HI, present the annual pub- lication of the student body of Oberlin College at Oberlin, Ohio. John H. Rumely, Editor, Robert W. Collins, Business Manager, Robert W. Avery, Robert G. Walton, fr., Associate Editors, Durand S. Dudley, Advertising Manager. , :fe , 252 ll' 4' ,glen . 77 ,7 -rf,-B ,Q X 4 llg l4,, -c,' ly ' ft A its Vespefrs Se'r'mce Fazrchzld Chapel THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FDRTY SEVEN ' . -- Z -E 252 3 -le EEE EE' i L f - E E E E 4 , 2: D , - Aj.. .. .....T' - - T. u. - ff-- .. qi,-1 U ' ' t- 7' -get J' kno. Q is x 5 ' 'F Lhllfugf' 7 ' L 1 ,.',' V .,1','-f, :' ' xlib A N ff? ,-V' 1 ' V 4 i mg 1 '5'k f 1 f w : iii-lil. OEfA7L!N COLLEG6 0 D E ll L I N .0 Il I 0 DEDIC TED?- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ising far o'er the haste and press of life We, the editors of the 1947 Hi-O-Hi, dedicate this book to the spirit of unity in men, and to its expression at Oberlin College. We iind its most immediate manifestation here in the spirit that calls us to weekly Vespers and chapel services, to a brief pause in the Learning and Labor, to a restful moment in which we can reorient ourselves to the world in which we must find our place. At Vespers, when we can forget our daily cares and feel an identity outside our own lives, we gain a sense of the greatness of the framework within which we live. We feel the constant presence of that framework, and we try to lind our place with- in it, knowing that othermen are doing the same and feeling their oneness with us., At Chapel Service we feel the importance of our college days in bringing the best that is in us to the life which has been given us. We feel the privilege of education uniting us with the people around usg we feel the common purposes we share, we know that our lives are richer and fuller be- cause of our college experience. To us, Vespers is a symbol of the attitude we hold towards life, and towards that part of life which is Oberlin. We derive from this community of devotion a thankfulness for all that has been given us and an inspiration to make each daily task an expression of good will through which the spirit of unity will be established in men for all time. PREFACE xxxx -- WW f!ZMfQwL l 1947 HI O HI we, the editors, asked ourselves. What is the purpose and scope of a yearbook? The answer was less easy to find than one might expect it to be. At the begin- ning we realized that a book should be written to satisfy the needs and desires of the audience for which it is intended. You, the students of Oberlin today, are the audience we intended to serve. ! S a first step in the preparation of the Our next step was to decide just what material would fulfill your wishes in a yearbook. Then we had to choose the manner in which the material could best be presented. Our first decision was that the annual should contain a pictorial and written account of your year, 1946-47, in Oberlin. Starting, then, with the proposition that the yearbook would review the events of the year with special attention given to those who made the events and to those who en- joyed participation in them, we looked for an appropriate form in which to present them. We felt that the traditional sections into which Ober- lin yearbooks have been divided would serve our purpose best. We would gather pictures and in- formation to be arranged into the sections of the book devoted to classification, housing, athletics, and organizations and activities. Within these groupings we believed we could present our material with the continuity we deemed necessary in any book. With continuity as our goal, we found it advisable to depart from some of the methods followed by editors of other year- books. We further divided our sections, or books, into two parts, placing written accounts of the year at the beginning on book style paper, and following this text with related pictures on conventional year- book paper. Through this alternation of written and pictorial records, we wove our story of the year, attempting to relate the activities of all groups and individuals to each other to show the spirit of unity which we believe underlies the diversified undertakings of members of the Ober- lin College community. Another significant departure from traditional procedure took place in the House section. In place of individual stories of each house, we de- cided to substitute one long article which would trace briefly the history of the Oberlin residential plan, showing how the present housing system was developed. Thus, we believe, we have pre- sented a more complete picture of the plan today, together with indications of proposed changes for the future. Our writing style we have modified also in an effort to emphasize the importance of facts and of names. At first blush, much of the written mate- rial may appear to be little more than descriptions of occurrences already familiar to students this year. This style was adopted, however, with a view to the future when, we believe, readers will appreciate accounts of incidents long forgotten. Unfortunately, there is necessarily an unbal- anced stress upon activities of the iirst semester, while many second semester functions have been dealt with brieiiy or have been left out altogether. Early deadlines brought about this sit- uation. As an example, no details could be included concerning the Forum Board labor - management conference, since def- inite plans had not been made when the Forum article was submitted to the printers. 'I'he result we have tried to achieve might be termed a history based not on scholarly re- search into the causes and details of events, but rather on a selection of the most exciting, the most stimulating, and the most memorable happenings from the written and verbal reports of those for whom the book has been prepared. In addition, we have supplied an interpretation of those same happenings in the light of what we believed to be the spirit behind all of them. For the interpretation of events we have had to fall back on our own judgment in our attempt to see in today's activities a continuation of the history and traditions of Oberlin College. X YXXXSX, K, goof One gan! Two gow! Th gdb! Four goof! F ive 'ree WN J JSA? WL IN 52 J 53 KT 22 W 76, Q52 CONTENTS CLASSIFICATION HOUSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ,STUDENT DIRECTORY ADVERTISING f ONE CLASSIFICATIO Wyre Administration: Text, Page 125 Pictures, Page 15. Faculty: Text, Page 123 Pictures, Page 18. Seniors: Text, Page 133 Pictures, Page 25. juniors: Text, Page 13gPictures, Page 47. Sophomores: Text, Page 14, Pictures, Page 65. Freshmen: Text, Page 145 Pictures, Page 75. Coax Admmzstratzon Buzldmg at the edge of Tappan Square CLASSIFICATIO President William E. Stefvenson's arrifval brings closer relationship between faculty and students the Wednesday evening Vespers exemplifies has always served as a basis for Oberlin s academic program and in no other phase of college life is it more manifest. A liberal education is a singularly intangible thing. No one man can hope to reach it by himself. But through cooperation with other men also striving to under- stand life and its complexities more fully, students realize a oneness with other students, with faculty members and with administrators of the College. All are devoted to the same purpose. All hope, through this spirit of unity, to approach Cardinal Newman's ideal of an educated man. The establishment of a closer relationship be- tween students and their educators strengthens this bond. During the past year one attitude was evident in Oberlin. All shared in the common desire to know each other better. Intense interest in students and students' prob- lems became an immediately evident characteristic of President William E. Stevenson, who became President of Oberlin College in August, 1946. Two weeks after his arrival, the editor of the Review and the president of HE unified spirit which of informal receptions, with all students receiving invitations in turn. Having established this prece- dent, it is the plan of President Stevenson to be- rcome acquainted with all new students at similar receptions early each year. Faculty activities reflected a similar desire for closer coordination with students. At the request of the YMCA and the YWCA Student-Faculty Committee, faculty homes were opened to students on several Sunday evenings for discussions of pertinent questions. In these informal groups topics such as What's Wrong with Oberlin? Religion and the Bible, Russia, and Why Study the Past? were discussed. Students -dis- covered that faculty members were desirous of participating in the World Today chapel series, in Y Open Forums, in Forum Board-sponsored open meetings, and in advisory capacities to stu- dent organizations. Class and inter-class activities, many of which had been discontinued or had lost some of their significance during the uncertain years of the war, resumed their normal place in the College social program. Sophomores led pajama-clad freshmen through the Apollo Theater. Class dances and informal recs were consistently popu- lar. Class sweaters were once more obtainable and current numerals joined those worn by veterans who had originally been in the summer Student Council earlier classes. brought to his attention mis- v C., Uniformed men of the V-12 understandings concerning t e ls , W . . - College policy toward student 1 L -h-4 - ZIxte3fI1i?i0Fagiy1:J1dth3Sn marriages. Two days later a L, V 4' 3 M it had been only a temporal, letter clarifying the College - leave Former Unit men wer! position was published and P ' A . I . received general approval. ' ' Y ' mlgvfsence In every sport and Shortly after the Christmas .--1 th I ,I ac 1v1 .y.. . vacation, President and Mrs. K g , - ' . r This 111 brief WHS the Scene Stevenson entertained stu- which Oberlin Presented in dents in their home at a series - peacetime. ADMINISTRATION New president and 'veteran administration tackle old and new problems and interests -HE appointment by the Board of Trustees of Oberlin College of a new president of the College is a comparatively rare occurrence. Such action has been taken only eight times during the 114 year history of the school. William E. Steven- son, the eighth president, has now completed his first year in this capacity, after succeeding Presi- dent Ernest H. Wilkins in August, 1946. A special interest which attracted President Stevenson's attention was the work being done by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization. Feeling that students and faculty should become more closely acquainted with the aim of this organization, which is, as he stated, to help peoples to speak to peoples, he created student and faculty committees for this purpose. Carl F. Wittke, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and an authority on immigration history, in addition to directing curricular activi- ties, taught courses in Racial and Cultural Minor- ities and in Recent American History. An honorary degree from Lawrence College and the Ohioana Medal, awarded for his book, Against the Cur- rent, were among the honors he received during the year. Faced with a critical housing shortage at the beginning of the fall semester, Edward F. Bos- worth, Dean of Men, carried out the College's promise to take care of everyone, by making use of wide open spaces in attics and auditoriums until promised government housing materialized. In addition to administering his duties as Dean of the Graduate School of Theology, Thomas W. Graham preached sermons in many neighboring churches. An indication of the friendship which he has established with students is the number of student marriages at which he officiates each year. Marguerite Woodworth, Dean of Women, and Muriel C. Specht, Assistant Dean of Women, devoted much of their time to insuring the success of the Women's Symposium. Frank H. Shaw, Director of the Conservatory of Music, was instrumental in bringing to Oberlin consistently fine music as well as providing the services of soloists and musical groups from the Conservatory. FACULTY Many faculty achievements in '47 indicate interest in campus issues, world affairs -BERLIN'S first postwar year saw students and faculty joining in a cooperative effort to re-examine the ideals and purposes of a liberal education. During the winter months, unusually large groups of students gathered in faculty homes for a .series of Y-sponsored discussions on What's Wrong with Oberlin? Wide interest was aroused by this topic, and various student-faculty com- mittees were organized for further study. Many of the faculty members, returning to Oberlin from the armed services, shared with student veterans the problems of re-orientation to civilian life. Both groups displayed a common viewpoint by taking an active interest in forums and chapels related to world affairs and pressing their cause through the AVC. In the field of international affairs, a student- faculty UNESCO Committee carried on research and planned an informative program for the whole campus. Professors Hope Hibbard, chairman, Wolfgang Stechow, Roger M. Shaw, John B. Mason, Clarence H. Hamilton, Howard Robinson, Lera B. Curtis, and Chester L. Shaver worked with President Stevenson and the seven student mem- bers in the organization and execution of the purposes of the Committee. After V-E Day, Professors John W. Kurtz, John B. Mason, and Walter M. Horton spent sev- eral months in Europe studying conditions of relief and reconstruction. Mr. Kurtz was inter- viewing German citizens under the supervision of the U. S. Army. Mr. Mason was a member of the Hoover Food Commission. Mr. Horton visited European religious centers and attended the International Conference of the World's Student Christian Federation. All three men have shared their experiences with students through the media of in- formal discussions, World Today chapels, and panel discussions. f Wif'2f2 iZT an 'mf f ' xnxx lla ASQ, I V, .1 'Wi xri-:fl ,ll - - K a Lllfffii nic' -f . m f :- A ,, rf me . -1 -J fifisf' . ' .- . ff,-fy! ' e -Pg: - , 44- rv ,,- , - I , 4 - ,1 M., , -- -,.,f,,-. I. N-If .:-11.1 -. - .. Y s- ,ph A ,i ---- lf.o..:.'.MZ'J. .1 :fm 'r-- 4. XS Many of the men in the senior class have waited through war years to return to Oberlin to complete final semesters. Others have been introduced to the campus as a result of assignment to the Navy and Marine Units here. To them in particular the Baccalaureate Service and the Processional through Tappan Square are significant. At the invitation of the National Peking University, Professor R. Archibald Jelliffe spent his Sabbatical leave teaching English literature at the Chinese university. The Viking Fund granted a research fellowship to Professor Loren C. Eiseley for anthropological research on fossil man in South Africa. Professor George T. Scott was awarded a fellowship by the Navy Office of Research and Inventions for work in the field of biochemistry. Noteworthy contributions in the arts were made by Professors Harold A. Haugh and Paul B. Arnold. Mr. Haugh, accompanied by Professor H. Arthur Dann, presented a concert in Town Hall in New York. Mr. Arnold held a one man show of water colors and drawings done while he was in the Army. A responsiveness to student desires and peti- tions characterized moves for changes in the curriculum and requirements. Agreeing with stu- dent contention that present beginning science courses were too specialized, Professors Luke E. Steiner and Lloyd W. Taylor advocated more gen- eral courses. In response to the request for a current events course, Professors Harvey A. Wooster and John D. Lewis expressed doubt that any man in the social science division would feel qualified to teach such a course. SENIORS College graduates largest class in history, awards diplomas to many former students -RADUATION for any class is a memorable occasion, but the Commencement Service for the Class of 1947 carries a special meaning. Not only is it the largest class to receive diplomas in the history of the College, but also it is the first to be graduated under President William E. Stevenson. In an election marked by novel and extensive campaigning, seniors elected Bill Girouard as president, Betty MacKay, vice-presidentg Evelyn Cooper, secretary-treasurer, and Margery Graham and Bob Cortelyou, social chairmen. Highlighting the class social activities was the Silver Serenade, the junior-senior Christmas formal, for which Jack Chantrey, Helen Adam and Nancy Johnson headed planning committees. Nancy Guest and Jim Boyce, president and vice-president respectively of the February class, planned Commencement exercises and the tradi- tional alumni banquet. Prior to graduation, Allen Ficken, Charlotte Kessler, and Florence Wax were elected to Phi Beta Kappa. JUNIORS Juniors provide lift for social activities with extensive program of entertainment ST year's Sophomore Banner Dance estab- lished a reputation for big-time social events for the Class of '48, when Social Chairman Stan Rostov put forth prodigious efforts to import Alvino Rey, the first name band to play for an Oberlin formal since pre-war years. This year Rostov and his co-social chairman, Janice Lloyd, made plans to repeat the triumph at the Junior Prom in May with music by Elliot Lawrence. Further proof of their social ability, the juniors contend, was evident in the Christmas Silver Serenade, which they co-sponsored with the senior class. Bids for the dance were sold out two days after the sale began. Cooperating were Pat Gillson, programs, and Myrlin Peterjohn, decorations. As sophomores, the class also established a reputation as poor weather-predictors. Their soph ice-skating party was scheduled for four separate dates, including one this year, and all of them turned out to be iceless. This junior class also brags proudly of an auspicious first, the sending of four of their fellows to attend the American University in Washington, D.C., under the Washington Semester plan. Class members Anna Knelle Sharp, William Eginton, Kenneth Waltz, and Leland Yeager spent a term in Washington gaining a first-hand con- tact with national scientific and governmental institutions. Tony Bent headed the class of '48 as president, Sophie McClure was vice-president, and Betty Smith, secretary-treasurer. Rostov and Miss Lloyd were social chairmen. SOPHOMORES Class of 1949, first all-peacetime group, adds record number of vets to ranks -S FRESHMEN last year, the Class of '49 could point proudly to the fact that they were the first current class to start college in peacetime. This year they had another feat to boast about. They added more veterans to their ranks than any other class. The sophomores organized under the leader- ship of Jim Dittes, president, Hudd Targgart, vice-president, Ann Langdon, secretary-treasurer, Marty Hamburger, men's social chairman, and Pat Cobb, women's social chairman. With the fresh- men, these officers planned a Froshmore Frolic as the opening formal of the social season, for- getting hazing hostilities in this joint effort. Climaxing their social season was the tradi- tional Sophomore Banner Dance in March. Dot Frey designed the banner which depicted a ma- roon torch upon a white background. The Dave Wayne band provided music for the occasion of the tradi- tional unveiling of the class banner. At Christmas time, the sophomores spread class and holiday spirit with carol- ing parties. Other class serenades featured the song written for the Class of '49 by Ginny Ries. Entertainment talent was exhibited in the floor show for the Soph Shake- up, a class get-together held in January. Singing was led by Louis Davis, while Pat Cobb headed the refreshments committee. FRESHMEN Freshman class records large enrollment, undergoes traditional sophomore initmtion -N A YEAR when enrollment figures jumped to an unprecedented high, the freshman class brought to Oberlin 464 new students, 132 of them veterans. The new girls found homes in Talcott, May, Fairchild, Gulde, and Ehnwood, traditional dorms for freshmen women. Most of the men were quartered in the Men's Building. Thus geographically united, the Class of 1950 faced sophomore hazing with good spirit. Women were assigned towering dunce caps and costumes which changed with the day and the sophomore mood. Men wore their clothes inside out, back- ward, and upside down. Freshmen kidnapped members of the sophomore classy sophs retaliated in kind. Captives were triumphantly exchanged between halves of the Ohio Wesleyan football game. Thirty-two candidates enthusiastically cam- paigned in freshman elections, with Leonard Webb winning the presidency, Bill Lippy the vice- presidency, Mervin Hutton the position of secre- tary-treasurer, and Dick Studer and Sunny Sundt co-chairmanship of the social committee. ! Q? ' 5,2 ' i in s F X 4:11, 1 5 .Iwi '11 4' TH L, , , ,4 I ,- NJ 'L- wJ' 1 .F'h5q,u',- U3 . .,,, 41, V.,- ,,n,,, ,-.1 , .- pn 'R+ W, N , f 51 ,F . mf. +33 r q'w 1 v 4.-e if N 1.3. Ykvl X ,A YM L '45-m-9,4 - HAROLD S. WOOD WILLIAM P. DAVIS Vice-President Treasurer DONALD M. LOVE THOMAS E. HARRIS Secretary Alumni Secretary DR. WILLIAM H. TURNER, JR., SYLVIA D. MILLER, DR. RAYMOND W. BRADSHAW 1 ' I 1 'N PHILOSOPHY: Lucius Garvin, Carl C. W. Nicol. SOCIOLOGY: J. Howard Rowland, Loren C. Eiseley. 54- FINE ARTS: Back Row: Edward Capps, Jr., Paul B. Arnold, Clarence Ward. Front Row: Wolfgang Stechow, Jessie B. Trefethen, Mary J. Anderson. PHYSICS: F01'1'0St G- TUCkG1', Wayne B-DGI1HY.CHF1E-HOWG. FINE ARTS: Back Row: Marian Card, Jean C. Reitsman, Lloyd W- Taylor- Front Row: Louise S. Richards, Beth H. Shafer, Hazel S. King. K ZOOLOGY: Back Row: H. W. Brad- ford, Rosemary L. Winder, Robert S. McEwen, Front Row: Jane C. Frost, George T. Scott, A Hope Hibbard. PUBLIC SPEAKING: J. Jeffery Auer, Robert G. Gunderson. HISTORY: Harvey K. Goldberg, Frederick B, Artz, Howard Robinson, Carl F. VVittke, Robert S, Fletcher. ,Ill -. l...-I .1 GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY: Back Row: Thomas SPANISH: Norman P. Sacks, Ernest R. Moore, Paul P. Rogers. S. Kepler, Llewelyn A, Owen, Francis W. Buckler, Leonard A. Stidley. Front Row: Clarence H. Hamilton, Herbert G. May, Thomas W. Graham, Walter M, Horton. w 1 GEOLOGY: Back Row: Troy J. Las- well, Frederick Foreman. Front Row: Reuel B. Frost, Helen F. Pulver, Alice M. Johnson, Erwin C. Stumm. v-r-wgwn- .. . 1iQ':4lK'.. -C 2 ' 'lv PSYCHOLOGY fUpper Leftjz Louis D. Hartson. PSYCHOLOGY CUpper Rightl: Homer E. Weaver, John L. Finan, Lawrence E. Cole, John Bucklew, Jr., F. Loren Smith. MATHEMATICS CLeftD: Elbridge P. Vance, Chester H. Yeaton, F. Easton Carr, Carroll V. Newsom, John A. F. Randolph, Robert W. Wagner. , 1 3 n X ' .4 L14 QW. w 1- '6 ' . , ' ' -Tfrfff '.I7 ' i.-1 I ' .34 f1'e'f55 if 1 ki m - ' Rl? f , V. 5 ' 'i. I ' f 1- if Q .' , f u 1'-Q, .,,fe,,- ' .5-1rTf1 f ' W 1 -'F43' 7755:-ii-ff ff , B- 'f ' 2 B - . -'.-rf ., gi ' - ' f L- A4 - sf i Z- :M g i i, ' ' SENIOR OFFICERS: Bob Cortelyou, social chairmang Betty MacKay, vice-presidentg Margery Graham, social chairmang Evelyn Cooper, secretary-treasurer, and Bill Girouard, president, ' LASS 1947 FEBRUARY CLASS OFFI- Okle Kochenower, semor CERS: Nancy Guest, presi- piano major, entertains a dent and Jim Boyce, Vice- SOUP Of StUd9I1tS after president. dinner- Top Row: Barbara Ackerman, Music Education, Helen Adam, English, Thomas Aigler, French, William Aldrich, Fine Arts, Howard Allen, History. Second Row: Charles Andrews, History, Alice Archibald, Piano, Mary Armstrong, Kindergarten-Primary, Shirley Atchison, Political Science, Richard Atkins, German. Third Row: Robert Axtmann, Chemistry, Barbara Bacon, Physical Education, John Badger, Economicsg Dean Bair, Physical Education, Donn Bair, Physical Education. . Fourth Row: Barbara Baker, English Literatureg Betty Barnes, Piano, Frances Barrett, English Literature, Phyllis Basinger, Sociology, John Bassett, Economics. Top Row: Leonard Beal, History, Donald Becker, Economicsg Jack Becker, Political Science, Mary Louise Beckman, Music, Keith Bell, Zoology. Second Row: William Bender, Music Education, Shirley Bennett, Zoology fPre-Medjg Joyce Bestwick, Music Education, Matilda Betros, Piano, Lydia Bevilacqua, Voice. Third Row: Richard Biringer, Economics, Mary-Addison Blanchard, Historyg Shirley Blechrnan, Piano, Jane Blez, Sociology, James Bly, Physical Education. Fourth Row: Sarah Bockoven, Zoology fPre-Medjg Emilie Bohnhorst, Religion, Alice Bowman, Kindergarten-Primary, Robert Bowman, Music Education, Joan Boylan, Sociology. SS F 4 Top Row: Jean Chalfant, Organg Jack Chantrey, Economicsg Thaleia Cheronis, Fine Artsg Lucille Chesrown, Sociologyg Phyllis Childrey, Spanish. Second Row: Arthur Christofersen, Sociologyg Ruth Cline, Sociologyg Audrey Colchin, Historyg Francis Cole, Physicsg Richard Combes, Zoology fPre-Medj. Third Row: Anna Conklin, Kindergarten-Primaryg Suzanne Conord, Spanishg Charles Coolidge, Historyg Evelyn Cooper, Kindergarten-Prirnaryg John Copeland, Philosophy. Fourth Row: Fiora Corradetti, Pianog Mary Jane Corry, Pianog Robert Cortelyou, Econornicsg Kathryn Court, Physical Educationg Anna Mae Cox, History. ASS 0F 4 Top Row: Thomas Dutro, Geology, Elizabeth Egan, Music Education, Richard Eisenhauer, Sociology, Christine Elliott, History, Nicole Emmerich, English Literature. Second Row: Mary Enigson, Music Education, Janet Ensign, Music Education, Janice Esseks, History, Robert Euler, Chemistry, Eugene Evans, Modern Languages. Third Row: Gwynneth Evans, Mathematics, George Everett, Chemistry, John Fairfield, Economics, James Farmer, Mathematics, Ruth Farmer, Music. Fourth Row: Charles Farnsworth, Economics, Anne Fassett, Sociology, Jane Feist, Piano, Jean Feist, Piano, John Ferguson, Mathematics. ASS OF 4 F Y e I 4 'v 'ids lpn-we x. If 1 vis' L 1 Top Row: Andrew Lee, English Literature, Kathleen Leiper, Religion, Karl Lemmerman, Chemistry, Eleanor Letts, History, Ellen Levin, Psychology. Second Row: Ilse Levor, Chemistry, Gordon Liddle, Historyg Margaret Liechty, Mathematics, Helen Lindsley, History, Ruth Little, Physics. Third Row: Ellen Llewellyn, Chemistry, Lucille Lomax, Physical Edu- cation, Patricia Long, Economics, Wayne Lonsdorf, Political Science, Edward Lorenz, Modern Languages. Fourth Row: Earl Lowell, Religion, Lois Lower, Physical Education, George Luckey, Chemistryg Carolyn MacDanie1s, Kindergarten-Primary, Elizabeth MacKay, Mathematics. CL SS 0F 194 Top Row: Mary MacLean, Historyg Celeste McCol1ough, Historyg Hugh McCorkle, Zoology fPre-Medjg Edward McCormick, Sociologyg Patricia McDaniel, Physical Education. Second Row: Richard McGinnis, Sociologyg John McIntosh, English Literature-g Robert McMickle, Physicsg Genevieve Machata, Economicsg Katherine Mackey, History. Third Row: Vivian Mahler, Zoologyg Henry Maier, Sociologyg Gladys Man, Physical Educationg Mildred Manheimer, Fine Artsg Peter Manos, Mathematics. Fourth Row: Kent Martling, Econornicsg Margery Martsolf, Sociologyg Frank Marzocco, Mathematicsg Louis Massey, Chernistryg Ernest Mauney, Piano. Top Row: Miles Mauney, Pianog Gennet Maxon, Physical Education, Martha Maze, Psychologyg Eileen Meacham, Zoologyg Thomas Meacham, Economics. Second Row: Wayne Meinke, Chemistry, Hedy Merten, Economics, Arnold Messner, Modern Languages, Helen Michaels, Frenchg Patricia Millar, English Literature. Third Row: Amos Miller, History, George Miller, Chemistry CPre- Medjg Mary Ann Miller, Spanishg Amy Lou Millonig, Music Education, Guy Mills, Sociology. Fourth Row: Janice Mills, Psychology: Esther Miret, Fine Arts, Ethel Miskuff, Sociologyg Else Molvig, English Literatureg James Moore, Political Science. . CLASS 0F 194 Top Row: Virginia Phelps, Chemistry, Gertrude Phillips, Religion, Anne Planbeck, Sociology, Erlynne Poindexter, Sociology, Jean Porter, Second Row: Michael Posig, Economics, Maribelle Powell, Kindergarten- Primaryg Arthur Rasch, Chemistry, Elaine Redinger, English Literature' William Reid, Botany. English Literature. A S S Third Row: Bruce Renne, Zoology CPre Medi, Joyce Reynolds, Music Education, Shirley Rhea, Sociology, Josephine Richards, Zoology, Ruth 4 Rile, English Literature. Fourth Row: Eleanor Rinehart, History, George Ritchie, Mathematics, William Robertson, English Literature, Robert Rodger, Economics, Yvonne Roeder, Psychology. C ASS 0F 194 Top Row: George Rogers, Chemistry QPre Medj , William Rogers, Physics, Rachel Ross, History, Carl Rowan, Mathematics, Charlotte Rubel, Sociology. Second Row: John Rupp, Political Science, Renne Saffir, Music, Minnie Sasahara, Piano, John Schantz, Organ, Anne Schein, History. Third Row: Margaret Scheldrup, History, Corinne Schmidt, Spanish, Joseph Schneidler, Zoology fPre Medj, Dorothy Schoonmaker, Piano, George Schrock, History. Fourth Row: Richard Shafer, Chemistry, Marjory Sharp, Music Educa- tion, Dorothy Shaw, English Literature, John Shaw, English Literature, Selma Sherman, Sociology. ' ' . Top Row: Margaret Shively, Historyg Frank Simpson, Business Admin- istration, Jean Simpson, Sociology, Richard Skyrm, Music, Sarah Skyrrn, Music Education. , Second Row: Barbara Slocum, English Literature, Nancy Smathers, Piano, Ann Smillie, Music Composition, James Smith, Political Science, Thomas Smith, Zoology. Third Row: Elizabeth Snook, Zoology-Music, Marilyn Snyder, Kinder- garten-Primaryg Marian Solleder, Physical Education, Karl Soller, Chem- istry CPre Medlg Pauline Soulliere, Sociology. Fourth Row: Grover Sparling, Economics, Russell Spicer, Physical Education, Jean Steck, Psychology, Georgiana Steen, Music, Frederick Strasburg, Religion. 1 ,I F . Top Row: Gertrude Verstegen, Physical Education, Marion Wagner, Flute, John Wagoner, Mathematics, Martha Wakeland, Fine Arts, Phyllis Walker, Kindergarten-Primary. Second Row: William Walker, Economics, Ann Walls, Physical Edu- cation, Marie Walter, English Literature, Harry Warolle, English Liter- ature, Richard Warner, Zoology fPre Medl. Third Row: Mary Ellen Warters, Zoology, Margaret Alice Waugh, Math- ematics, Margaret Ann Waugh, History, Florence Wax, Zoology, Anne Webb, Physics. Fourth Row: Robert Webb, History, Ruth Webb, Psychology, Robert Weber, Economics, Priscilla Webster, Sociology, Wallace Weil, History. CL SS 0F 194 CLASS 0F 1947 Top Row: Eleanor Weissman, German, Maurice Welch, Chemistry, Faith Whitaker, Chemistry CPre-Medjg Earl White, Physics, John J. Whitney, Political Science. Second Row: Phyllis Whitney, English Literature, Warren Wightman, Psychology, George Wilcox, Psychology, Robert Wiley, Physical Educa- tion, Jean Williams, Music Education. Third Row: Frederick Wilson, Chemistry, Patricia Wood, Sociology, Robert Woodruff, Physics, Mary Yeend, Sociology, Carrie Yoffe, Art His- tory. Fourth Row: Keith Young, Pre-Med, John Zimmerman, Pre-Med, Robert Zunzer, Physical Education. ' Q'-fi f qv :Wi , , ' 0 ,-9415 A - 13 f .Ag - V , n. v ,., , ,..-f 4, 1 gg f . , A ., ,f1X1,+u. Q . , 1.55, ff mfg I :L L 4 . we-1 1 f f 'xl ' 5 5 - ,gg-51 ' -P141 - 4 ' vb-'15, N - Ns- . ' ' ' T519 f FT 45??'Ef':f wif ,N .,.,,. ,,- 9,1 L , I ff Q, , ,. ,, , , A-.., . V, ., 1 - ' , .- - , . , ,-A 41,51 N :-' 1 E ,v-., -rg-' . ff . LIU- :W:3 Q' 157 ' - - 1 WW ww X :Ab if, QF ' 1 ' An, ' -v K Lip c X,-'mv um , , f qi gm- wg,-Q' . 5 , V3 . V Q ' Vg - 'W ,,f'1HE'- -f'3,,,', :Q X 1. -, ' ' f. - WCA? Zfemwk 'W J ' - ' - . vQjw M f , -5. Y, X ' , , 5,157.51 , .- , -' J , 1- .. IN '- - he A 4, F ,-1. ff Q 'awp'-1:-Q -b f:. -We. mv ,ig -.7 'f 51:7 YL u',v. 'I' f 13 ' 1' -arf! K 1 ' 'il gf . Vu 7115,-J - .QV-+ xr. fg- . . - M-.wg-I 1, . 1 . , CU .tw 45 ., ,2'11'1', . K y fiw L ra' , ,.44..-..-iv' . vsp, ,TN J. .1 -1.,,x,f .. - ,- 4.,,...-,,,-,, 1 l. 1 '7. ..,.,JI7,, K ' Lg ' .-V., Qlfv-' V31- -. . f . Xb I5 , 1 it ' 5,g1,5zxJ A -a Y ,A N my X J ,. u f H I ,- .,L,, gl Q Z - N: ' ' I V f V 4. : - 'l I 9 L' 'i ' 9 f , j, , y 9 3,5 YQ - I Q J' -Q I' , . In ,-:ag gy. . 5-P ' h ' Q ' ' ' I Jw' A V, lv? i IU' ' ' I ,A Lis' I T 4 4 ,' 1: I I Q L . s Q , , Y 6 F I CLASS 0F 194 Top Row: Judson Albaugh, Mary Allen, William Allen, Douglas Allenson, Thomas Althouse, Constance Andrews. Second Row: Louise Ankeny, John Arbour, Lester Arnold, Jeanne Astier, Holley Atkinson, Robert Avery. Third Row: Robert Axtmann, Carl Backman, Doris Ann Baker, William Baker, Barbara Barre, Bernard Baskin. Fourth Row: Elizabeth Baxter, Joan Baxter, Barbara Beaumont, Nancy Beeler, Patricia Benson, Eleanor Bent. Top Row: Henry Bent, Wilson Bent, Joanne Benton, Ruth Berger, Judith Bergstrom, Beverly Biery. Y Second Row: Mary K. Bonsteel, Ann Booth, Alice Boston, Edward Bosworth, William Bosworth, Elizabeth Boyd. Third Row: Nana Bragg, Mary Ann Brezsny, Alex Brod- hag, Marilyn Brown, Wendell Buckley, Leslie Budd. . Fourth Row: Gerald Burns, Henry Burrows, Kathryn Bush, Kyla Bynum, Mary Calvin, J ean Campbell. CLASS or 194 CLASS OF 194 Top Row: Kathryn Campbell, Susan Campbell, Elizabeth Carr, Marilyn Chandler, Robert Chandler, Nancy W. Chapin. Second Row: Ward Chick, James W. Clark, Miriam Clark, Ruth Cole, William Cook, Margaret Cooley. Third Row: John Craig, Clan Crawford, Mrs. Paula Craw- ford, Edith Cripe, Nancy Cronon, Martha Cross. Fourth Row: Laura Crump, Joseph Cunningham, Mildred Currier, Elizabeth Cussell, Helen Cutler, Jean Daly. Top Row: Lynn Davis, William Davis, Herbert Deck, Gladys Deeter, Mary Beth Denny, Dulcie Dimmette. Second Row: Robert Doolittle, Marceil Dorsey, June Drum, Durand Dudley, Robert Duncan, Chester Dunham. Third Row: Mary Jane Dunn, Harry Easter, Elinor Eccles, Ernest Eddy, Nancy Edwards, William Eginton. Fourth Row: Richard Eisenhauer, Rose Marie Ellington, Jacob Epstein, Douglas Ewen, Gladys Ewing, Donald Farley. CLASS OF 194 Top Row: Robert Felix, Carl Ferguson, Joan Feynman, Henry Fitzpatrick, Elizabeth Forbes, Constance Ford. Second Row: David Fowler, Joseph Franks, Constance Fraser, Harold Frazier, Henry Friedlander, Maxine Fritzler. Third Row: Robert Galloway, Sarah Gamble, John Gib- son, Patricia Gillson, Edward Good, Carol Gordon. Fourth Row: James Gottshall, Glen Gould, Vera Gould, Eleanore Griswold, Roberta Gross, Harrison Guenther. Top Row: William Guenther, Barton Haggard, Barton Haigh, Kathrine Hale, George Haley, Patience Haley. Second Row: Priscilla Haley, Chloe Hamilton, Gwendolyn Hamilton, May Hanning, Viggo Hansen, Marjory Hanson. Third Row: Shirley Hardy, Alfred Harmon, Edward Har- rington, Eleanor Harris, Edwin Harvey, Barbara Hayes. Fourth Row: John Haynes, Ruth Heacock, Mary Headley, George Healy, Alfred Heilbrun, Allen Heininger. l A 'x it M l 'i V 5 3 l l .JA Top Row: Howard Helfrich, Joanne Henderson, Therese Henkle, Caryl Herron, Richard Hess, Howard Hew. Second Row: Cicely Hicks, Thomas Hill, Richard Hirsh- berg, Esther Hisey, Virginia Hodge, Betty Jane Holsteen. Third Row: Doris Holt, Janet Hood, Anna Howes, Harold Howes, Ann Howorth, Mary Hoyt. Fourth Row: Florence Humphrey, Suzanne Hungerford, Arnold Hurtado, Andrew Hutson, Veraldina Iorio, Sibylle J ahrreiss. A Top Row: Barbara James, Eleanor Jameson, George Jame- son, Edithe J eanmonod, Corinne J enney, Joann Johnson. Second Row: Priscilla Johnson, Frances Jones, Stuart Jones, Alan Joseph, Elinor J osephson, Richard Judson. Third Row: Harriet J uergens, Eugene Kaza, Robert Kees- ey, Gwendolyn Kelker, Helen Kenmore, William Killian. Fourth Row: Robert Kingdon, Elaine Kingsley, Howard Kingsley, John Kinley, Carolyn Kirkham, Jane Klein. CLASS 0F 194 Top Row: Jean Knox, Marian Kohn, Sylvester Kosano- vich, Rosalie Lapick, Lois Larsen, Roy LeCraW. Second Row: Helene Lesse, Ilene Levey, Helen Lewis Mary Jane Li, Peter Liberati, Mary Lighthall. Third Row: Stanley Ling, Martha Lipson, Janice Lloyd Bobbie Lee Logan, Miner Long, Wayne Lonsdorf. Fourth Row: Norman Loomis, Marjorie Losch, Jane Lose James Louie, Elizabeth Low, Nancy Lowell. Top Row: William Lyon, Joan McCabe, Luella McCa1la, Bardarah McCandless, Sophie McClure, Nancy McCurdy. Second Row: Raymond McKee, Donald Mackey, Mrs. Mar- ian Madden, Eugene Man, Robert Masters, Richard Mavis. Third Row: Leonard Maximon, David Mayer, Margaret Mellinger, Elizabeth Menzi, Judith Merriman, John Meyer. Fourth Row: William Mikevicz, Sidney Milder, Caroline Miller, Hillis Miller, Paul Modic, Rosalind Monastersky. CL SS 0F 194 CLASS 0F 194 Top Row: Patricia Monfort, Mary Monk, Constance Moore, Constance Morell, Thomas Morgan, Wanda Morgan. Second Row: Jean Morisuye, Roger Morris, Marjoy Mos- er, Jean Mould, Ellen Moyer, Edgar Neblett. Third Row: Kathryn Neely, Audrey Nelson, Robert New- man, Ronald Ochmann, Joyce Orr, Robert Palmer. Fourth Row: Alphonse Palubinskas, Anne Parker, Doris Parr, Barbara Parsons, Samuel Parsons, Henry Passmore. Top Row: Don Patch, Leona Patras, Robert Paul, Charles Payne, Mary Peabody, Patricia Peeke. Second Row: Nancy Pence, Estelle Perkins, Myrlin Peter- john, Charlene Peterson, Charles Petree, Roger Piper. Third Row: Donald Pipino, Louise Pitassi, Jean Ann Pocta, Gene-Ann Polk, Elinor Potee, Teresa Potter. Fourth Row: James Pratley, Linna Purdue, Alice Pusey, Mildred Quon, Adelaide Raynor, George Reddin. 5 CLASS 0F 194 Top Row: Martha Redfield, Richard Reed, Oliver Reeder, Ruth Rennebohm, Nancy Richardson, Richard Ripin. Second Row: Carolyn Robrock, Edward Rogge, Paul Rondell, William Rosenblum, Richard Ross, Stanley Rostov. Third Row: Ann Royal, John Rumely, Gerald Runkle, Eleanor Rupert, Ruth St. James, Albert Savage. Fourth Row: Rosalind Sawyer, Jacqueline Schlossman, Nancy Schmidt, Dorothy Schrum, Edith Schweser, Frank Scocozza. Top Row: William Shafer, Anna Sharp, Virginia Shaw, Allan Shepp, Mark Sherman, Frank Shreve. Second Row: Oliver Shubert, Roland Siebens, Carol Sim- on, Joyce Simon, Eleanor Sizer, Ted Smalley. Third Row: Betty E. Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Mary-Janice Smith, Edward Snyder, Donald Sobol, Robert Sommers. Fourth Row: Alice Spore, Marian Springer, Alice Steer, Bobb Stevens, Alta Marie Stoner, Murray Stow. A OF 194 CLASS 0F 194 Top Row: Edward Stowell, Janet Strasburg, Richard Strasburg, Edward Stryjak, John Stuteville, Harry Taub. Second Row: Caroline Taylor, Christine Taylor, Alice Tear, Raymond Terepka, Marion Thomas, Ralph Thomlinson. Third Row: Dona Thoms, Barbara Todd, Richard Trent, Charlotte Trewin, Benson Tucker, June Ure. Fourth Row: Don Van Dyke, Marianne van Hoorn, James Van Stone, Donald Van Vechten, David Varley, Theodore Videto. Top Row: Kathryn Wahlgren, William Walker, Robert Walton, Kenneth Waltz, William Warren, Elaine Waxgiser. Second Row: Ruth Way, Sewell Weech, Helen Welbaum, Don Wells, John F. Wells, John M. Wells. Third Row: Robert Welty, David Wheaton, Jeanne White Ralph White, Katherine Wickwire, Jane Widdoes. P Fourth Row: Lucy Wilbur, Joanne Wilder, Dorothy Wil- liams, Frederick Williams, Mary Williams, Henrietta Willig. A 0F 194 I' Top Row: Ruth Willis, Robert Wiltsie, Gloria Wise, Jo- anne Withrow, Eleanor Woelfel, Roselynd Wood. A Second Row: Glenn Wright, Harold Wright, Mary Wright, 0 F Dorothy Yates, Leland Yeager, Helen Yockey. Third Row: Margaret Yokota, Janice Young, Herman Yount. za M ,W 6 E 1 S5 :W r I x ,, n. Edt 1. '- 3 1 X' 5 .ffii if '4 Sf, UV. Ii. X , ,5'.v giXgL' R ,,L.., X '.'.10L'. -AN 1.98 . ug- in '34, 35911 31 Q X x A. , -a ,H ., V4 .Q e, f. .Q 'V 'aa' . 9 . 7,4 KM' fu -V .l' A u W JJ' 4 , W, . - J, fa Y? J Lg iq Q 1 -'X 'Q i'v ' F 144 f' is W, 4' f 6 4 3 ff' 5 V x Q fx, , R ,UM Q . SS OF 4 Top Row: Arthur Abeles, June Adams, William Akers, Jane Alexander, Patsy Amos, Willa Anderson, Richard An- liot, Roger Applebee. Second Row: Elizabeth Arkett, Martha Armstrong, Con- stance Atwater, Phyllis Averill, Sylvia Babb, Charlotte Bail- ey, Roy Bair, Frank Baldanza. Third Row: Betty Bang, Martha Barber, Robert Barbiere, John Barlow, James Barnes, Katherine Bart, Philip Bayless, John Beeman. Fourth Row: Martha Beernan, Anne Belknap, Russell Benson, Howard Bigelow, Joy Bird, Mary Lou Bisbee, Jean Bishop, Alice Jean Bixel. Fifth Row: Robert Blanchard, Michel Bloch, Daniel Block, Alan Bobbe, John Bonsey, Renee Bouvet, Marianne Bowen, Gloria Boylan. Sixth Row: Edward Breckenridge, William Bridenbecker, Lucile Bristor, Elizabeth Broughton, Janet Brown, Yolanda Brown, Barbara Brush, Wilburta Bunker. Top Row: Douglas Burkam, Donald Burneson, Martha Burnham, Mrs. Willie Butler, Robert Campbell, Margaret Campbell, Yvonne Capone, Paul Carrick. Second Row: Cynthia Carter, Paul Chalfant, Joyce Cham- bers, Margaret Chapin, Nancy J. Chapin, Arthur Cherry, Margaret Churchill, Norma Clapp. Third Row: Mary Jo Clark, Gloria Clay, John Clemence, Morton Clemons, Keith Clinton, Patricia Cobb, Gordon Co- field, James Cole. Fourth Row: Robert Collins, Eric Cone, Theodore Conner, Leigh Conover, James Cook, Welby Courtney, David Cronon, Dale Crooks. Fifth Row: William Cumming, Gwen Cunningham, Theo- dore Danforth, Martha Daniels, Horace Danner, Elizabeth Davenport, Louis Davis, Marian Davis. Sixth Row: Mary de Csepeli, Elinor Diederich, John Diercks, James Dittes, Elizabeth Doolittle, Jarrard Downs, Gregory Drummond, Mary Drummond. I! W I 12:1 - i :P f SS 0F 1949 Qs. , . an-if s , 1'e,,j .1 I T9 , f Q at . r N i i SS 0F 4 Top Row: Louise Duus, Donald Eby, Anna Edwards, Helen Eisenberg, Anne Elder, Elise Elkins, Patricia Ellington, Lois Elmore. Second Row: Henri Enfroy, Roger Evans, Paul Evans, Sarah Eysenbach, Thomas Fair, Lloyd Farrar, Roger Felch, Dorothy Fenton. Third Row: Dorothy Ferguson, Helrnuth Fichtler, Elio Ruth Fine, Martha Flint, Annabelle Flitcraft, Richard Flynn, Eugene Foote, Janice Forney. Fourth Row: Richard Foster, Mary Fraley, Dorothy Frey, Jack Frost, Glen Fulmer, Patricia Fusco, Samuel Gallo, Kenneth Gee. ' Fifth Row: Philip Gehring, Mary Gephardt, Alice Gil- more, Virginia Gilmore, Pat Gionfriddo, Serge Glagolev, Peter Goodman, Robert Goodwin. Sixth Row: Jean Goretzka, Sarah Graham, Marion Gray, Max Greeff, David Greene, Marie Grimm, Milton Groesbeck, George Haag. Top Row: Patricia Hagans, Samuel Hagner, William Haines, Judith Hallberg, Martin Hamburger, James Hanson, Charles Harpole, Richard Harrison. Second Row: David Haseltine, Oliver Henderson, Harriet Heywood, Mary Esther Higgs, Conrad Hilberry, Alfred Hill, Robert Hillery, Mary Hobart. Third Row: Max Hodge, John Hodgen, Robert Hodgkin- son, Judith Holaday, Charles Hornstein, Patricia Hostetter, Katharine House, Virginia Howe. Fourth Row: Gerald Huber, Katherine Hughes, Joanne Hulbert, Marjorie Hull, Leslie Humphries, Beverly Hunziker, Beatrice Hutton, Nancy Ingels. Fifth Row: Marjorie Ireland, Sylvia Itean, Chrystal Jen- sen, Channing J eschke, Anne Johnson, Harriott Johnson, Jean Johnson, Joyce Johnson. Sixth Row: Lois Johnson, Betty Jones, Charlotte Jones, Elizabeth Jones, Mary Lou Jones, Samuel Jones, Richard Jordan, Rita Katchen. ASS 0F 19 4 ll ' ull D' F 4 -J ' gl G ' is We J -Q ,41- , -' , . P l x CLASS 0F 1949 ,ri . N - Top Row: Burton Kerr, Marilee Kester, Charles Kimble, Marian Kirkpatrick, Esther Kissane, William Knapp, Joan Knowles, William Knowlton. Second Row: Alice Kohn, William Kraemer, Frances Kraft, Joanne Kraushaar, Franklin Kropp, Alice Kross, Mar- garet Kurth, Alda LaMacchia. Third Row: Ann Langdon, Charles Lauthers, Patricia Laws, Phillip Lewis, Karoline Lohman, Thelma Lorenzen, Susan Low, Winifred Lowdermilk. Fourth Row: Bess Lucas, Charles Lyons, Donald McCal- mont, Dewey McCarraher, Nancy McCombs, Virginia McCor- ison, Dale McCutcheon, Robert MacDowe1l. Fifth Row: Miriam McGill, William McKeon, David Mack, Michael Mackovich, Shirley Madison, Andre Maisonpierre, Dorothy Mann, Elaine Manville. A Sixth Row: Mary Marsh, Hazel Martin, Hugh Martin, Margaret E. Martin, John Maurice, Fannie Maze, Zoe Mazuk, Janet Means. i Top Row: Mary Meihack, Lucius Meine, Glen Mellinger, John Mellor, Allan Millikan, Jane Minford, Jack Moeller, Eileen Moore. . Second Row: Robert Moore, Elizabeth Morey, Mary Mor- rison, Henry Mosher, Edna Mulholland, James Munger, John Munger, Anthony Nackes. Third Row: Martha Nelson, William Nicol, David Olsen, Sadayoshi Omoto, David Orem, Margery Parkes, Jesse Parks, Margaret Paton. Fourth Row: John Patton, Belden Paulson, Carol Pauly, Patricia Payez, Odette Pellaton, Elizabeth Pennell, Nancy Peters, Marcia Pettitt. Fifth Row: Jean Pickford, Viola Polanka, Renee Pool, Mary Powers, Jean Pumphrey, Arlene Puppe, Mona Quayle, Dale Race. Sixth Row: Candace Ramsey, Susan Raynor, Richard Rea, Charles Reich, Patricia Remier, Janice Rhoads, Irene Rice, William Rice. Y- 51 1 . i T w 'H I . A my i ' K --' 1 lg, i . J, . A V A 7,4 Q! , 1 L M . ' l L' 7' 1 -' I I Vvl. ith ' IL ,' ' Q' at 5 45:9 Tiling rf it K 1, -:T .Li .H C.- SS OF 19 4 , ,-a 'fig- Top Row: Joan Ricks, Virginia Ries, Marion Rivers, Hilda Roben, George Robertshaw, Mary Robertson, John Robson, Lee Rockey. Second Row: Elizabeth Roginson, Sally Romer, Perry Root, Earlene Rose, Vincent Rosenthal, Marcia Rosey, Janet Rosser, Lucille Rubinstein. Third Row: Elizabeth Rugh, Harriet Ruschmeyer, Barbara Sachs, Eva Sandis, Robert Sandman, Sieglinde Sauskojus, Theodore Schiller, Charles Schmid. Fourth Row: Evelyn Schmidt, Robert Schonover, Francis Schork, Edward Schulte, Mary Jane Schwing, David Secrest, Marguerite Seeley, Annabel Shanklin. Fifth Row: Oliver Shatts, Janet Shelton, James Shortt, Clair Siddall, Walter Sikes, Wesley Simon, Emile Simonel, James Simpson. Sixth Row: Carolyn Sinamark, Ellen Skinner, Arthur Smearman, Barbara Smith, Eileen Smith, Nadine Smith, Robert Southey, Cecily Spillman. Top Row: Mary Jane Spotts, Barbara Staley, Virginia Stark, Alyce Steck, Susan Stickell, Charlotte Stolmaker, Lois Strauss, Joanne Street. Second Row: Martha Struthers, Lee Stryker, Robert Stuckert, James Sunshine, Malan Swing, Margaret Symons, Eric Tachau, John Tallmer. Third Row: Huddleston Targgart, Robert Taylor, Doris Temme, Marie Tennant, Grietje Terburg, Erwin Theobald, Nancy Thiele, Lyell Thomas. Fourth Row: Richard Thomas, Mary Thulman, Mary Jane Tompkins, Janet Toohy, John Townsend, Stephen Tulin, Katharine Turner, John Ultmann. Fifth Row: Conrad Urban, Julius Urseuly, Jean Van Tuyl, Evelyn Varriale, Katharine von Wenck, Theodore Vukin, Edward Warner, Helen Webster. Sixth Row: Sylvia Wecker, Richard Weekes, Barbara Weiss, John Welker, Katherine Werner, Carol Westerman, Charles Wettling, Patricia Wharton. 1 I ASS 0F 19 4 .A I -1 ASS OF 4 .r 'J - Top Row: Willis Wheat, Thomas Whitaker, Dorothy White, Richard Whitehouse, Alice Wickizer, Ann Wight, Barbara Wightman, Janet Wiley. Second Row: Barbara Willcox, Joanne Williams, Virginia Wilson, Martha Wishart, Harriet Wolf, Doris Wolin, Robert Wood, Gurney Woodley. Third Row: Angela Wright, Robert Wright, Mary Louise Wykle, David Yaukey, John Yeomans, Robert Youtz, Alice Yui, Regina Yui. Fourth Row: Charles Ziegler, James Zipprich, Milan Ziro- vich, Julia Zrinyi. f l '17 4 I ,Q - , 1- --1 V 4? I, A , Y . I ' - is ff' fa: Q4 X aKfWw?,.z1,- in :Sm . M. 5315, gr, - A ,M .1 55.3, .. xi wi 'Ps d . I L k Qi X ,Ml E mf ,f I W , 'H ' I 'n L..- .4 7' '- IMZVJTB xt fi?-, .jg I 1 i.- ,ni-L1..Y E 3 2 Wy.. . Q LJ W 1' -'HL . ,wp 'g I - gy l , I , .N KLM 'V kiiyglaj I K F 6 '1 4 f , -L - 1 .' A ' L -A: .. , . .- '. Vu wi xf5 wn H 3 1 1 ' .g w 2 ' 1 -' 5:-gi' 3171- x a -'., 1 V' 1 I 'F T. ' ' ' , T - Q f L Q. J i 11 ' 4 a Y. , Hx X f 2 ' 1 uw 1 ' , - ' ' x .4 ,g 1 gl' , ,A 1 '- vw - .. D' 'nxm .f X1 4 ' - 5 A k-,Q ' ' L Y- ' T I H ,Qu PA xy ' X' ' - ffm' f f 4 'ix L' A iq K1 4 - . , ff'-. . W v4 , W lg gif lg 1 Q, 3: . - 51.1. 91, 1, s ' up .7 'A ' 'M H A 4 V , x. 1 A , MN f K V I ' f - ' L+. ' .-,141 I V- ta ,L A I AEE 4 Q 1 RI, 'GT 1,4 ,K A 1, . ' -.'- a V K7 I ' 1 - .v . - ah' A V' , -1 1 . . ' 'ff 'xx 'Q 25' cz' .24 s, f 13 i ,Jtf x . K :gl , -,nv ,r. ,, A. K, , ,f 13 , . 'Tp '- Ju. . f x J , 'Jw mx. Q, ,. 1' d'4:rJ, .5 , .iz , - hai ' 1 I X 3 V A W 9f?fJ Z' ' i A4 -J 3 V -I ful 5 l i A , -A xt., ' LVJ- Ha. ,A . Zi, '94 f 5 iS? ,l mf . X ,Q rv, 6 ,JI , : X - - . ,iii 3 L-f . .xsg j. . :M JA ii Q H-. K'2'+'7g, In '1 Q ll Eli? ' E 'mf X 1 ,fm , .V Q 2 Sf 1 325521 ' ., 394- r I hx if sq il 5 .lm I 'X AY s 3' 'S f 1 ,, Lv :am ' lip 'I K V , 4 1 . . LW' 4- 1 ' t . I . Q . I , . l, Y' .- l i L A 's ,,., 5. .G .9 N , . C ASS Upper Left: Top Row: Myron Aaronson, Robert Ains- worth, Mary Albert. Second Row: Frederick Alderks, Phillip Allen, Dorothy Anderson. Third Row: Polly Jo Anderson, William Andrus, Bernard Annable. Fourth Row: Ada Ara- kawa, Helen Atkins, Mary Auer. Fifth Row: Donald Austin, Marjorie Avery, Avis Baber. Lower Left: Top Row: JoAnne Bacon, Marian Baeslack, Mary Ella Bailey. Second Row: Robert Bailey, Carol Bain, Robert Bair. Third Row: Betty Bang, Marion Barnard, William Bartholomay. Fourth Row: Seymour Bass, Mary Bechtel, Robert Beckstrand. Upper Right: Top Row: Shirley Bellman, Donna Bender, Dorothy Bender, George Benois. Second Row: Marilynn Benson, Carolyn Berglund, Alice Berle, Barbara Bernbach. Third Row: Frances Berting, Ralph Bickford, Charles Black- well, Jane Blanchard. Fourth Row: Mary Blanchard, Bruce Bodell, Ann Bonar, Jean Boswell. il J M190 i l Upper Left: Top Row: Mary Bosworth, Elizabeth Bowle, Qorothy Bradley, Mary Lou Braun. Second Row: Walter Brennan, Helen Brown, Janet Brown, William Brown. Third Row: Peter Browning, Alan Bruckheimer, Daniel Buck, Duane Burgeson. Fourth Row: David Burgoon, Richard Bur- ket, Dorinthe Burkholder, Kathryn Burnett. l Upper Right: Top Row: Betty Burns, Robert Burns, Wil- lliam Butler. Second Row: Joanne Butterfield, James Calli- son, Ilse Ruth Callomon. Third Row: James Campbell, Leslie Ann Candor, John Carhart. Fourth Row: Muriel Carleton, Jlorothy Carnegie, Georgine Carner. Fifth Row: Paul Car- rick, Charles Caton, Gertrude Celniker. l Lower Right: Top Row: Shirley Chapman, Claire Cheney, James Cherry. Second Row: William Child, Margot Chou, QAnne Clark. Third Row: Arthur Clark, Evelyn Clark, John lClark. Fourth Row: William Cleland, Geraldine Cobb, Fred Colbrunn. Upper Left: Top Row: Clyde Collins, James Collinson, Richard Connelly. Second Row: Florence Conover, Helen Cooley, Henry Cook. Third Row: Philip Corfman, Yolanda Costanzo, Kenneth Cowan. Fourth Row: Richard Cowger, Peter Craig, John Crew. Fifth Row: Carolyn Cullen, Doris Cunneen, Virginia Curtis. Lower Left: Top Row: MaryJean Daly, Dorin Daniels, Frank Daniels, Quentin Darmstadt. Second Row: Edward Davis, James Davis, Robert Deahl, Delbert Demmer. Third Row: Georgia DeMott, Eleanor Derby, John Dettman, Mar- ilyn DeWolf. Fourth Row: Garth Dimon, Stanley Ditrner, Phyllis Dodge, Theodore Doege. Lower Right: Top Row: Carter Donohoe, Ellen Dorn, War- ren Downs. Second Row: Arthur Dudley, Carol Duffey, Ann Duncan. Third Row: Nancy Durand, Patricia Eames, Peter Ebbott. Fourth Row: Jane Ecker, Melissa Eddy, Sarah Elliott. LSS 0F 190 Upper Left: Top Row: Mary Bosworth, Elizabeth Bowle, Dorothy Bradley, Mary Lou Braun. Second Row: Walter Brennan, Helen Brown, Janet Brown, William Brown. Third Row: Peter Browning, Alan Bruckheimer, Daniel Buck, Duane Burgeson. Fourth Row: David Burgoon, Richard Bur- ket, Dorinthe Burkholder, Kathryn Burnett. Upper Right: Top Row: Betty Burns, Robert Burns, Wil- liam Butler. Second Row: Joanne Butterfield, James Calli- son, Ilse Ruth Callomon. Third Row: James Campbell, Leslie Ann Candor, John Carhart. Fourth Row: Muriel Carleton, Dorothy Carnegie, Georgine Carner. Fifth Row: Paul Car- rick, Charles Caton, Gertrude Celniker. Lower Right: Top Row: Shirley Chapman, Claire Cheney, James Cherry. Second Row: William Child, Margot Chou, Anne Clark. Third Row: Arthur Clark, Evelyn Clark, John Clark. Fourth Row: William Cleland, Geraldine Cobb, Fred Colbrunn. Upper Left: Top Row: Clyde Collins, James Collinson, Richard Connelly. Second Row: Florence Conover, Helen Cooley, Henry Cook. Third Row: Philip Corfman, Yolanda Costanzo, Kenneth Cowan. Fourth Row: Richard Cowger, Peter Craig, John Crew. Fifth Row: Carolyn Cullen, Doris Cunneen, Virginia Curtis. Lower Left: Top Row: MaryJean Daly, Dorin Daniels, Frank Daniels, Quentin Darmstadt. Second Row: Edward Davis, James Davis, Robert Deahl, Delbert Demmer. Third Row: Georgia DeMott, Eleanor Derby, John Dettman, Mar- ilyn DeWolf. Fourth Row: Garth Dimon, Stanley Ditmer, Phyllis Dodge, Theodore Doege. Lower Right: Top Row: Carter Donohoe, Ellen Dorn, War- ren Downs. Second Row: Arthur Dudley, Carol Duffey, Ann Duncan. Third Row: Nancy Durand, Patricia Eames, Peter Ebbott. Fourth Row: Jane Ecker, Melissa Eddy, Sarah Elliott. CL SS Lower Left: Top Row: William Ely, Richard Firestone, Carolyn Floyd. Second Row: Martha Foglesong, Jan Folk, Charles Ford. Third Row: Blanche Fousek, Richard Fox, Patricia Freese. Fourth Row: John Fritz, Barbara Fry, Phyllis Furry. Upper Right: Top Row: Mary Gallagher, Robert Galla- gher, Richard Gargulak. Second Row: Anne Gates, Philip Gehring, John Gerlach. Third Row: James Geyer, Gordon Gibson, Alan Gilbert. Fourth Row: Thomas Glastras, Arthur Gohle, Naomi Golden. Fifth Row: Virginia Goodson, Arthur Gordon, Evelyn Gorsuch. Lower Right: Top Row: Janet Graham, Mildred Graham, John Graves, William Grills. Second Row: Caroline Grubbs, Mary Guy, William Haley, Royal Hames. Third Row: Peter Hanke, Lael Hannon, Patricia Harris, Donald Hartsell. Fourth Row: Elizabeth Harvey, James Haubert, Joseph Hawes, Kathryn Hawkins. 0F 1950 J LASS Upper Left: Top Row: John Haylor, Mark Heald, Donald Henderson. Second Row: Nancy Henninger, Elizabeth Herr- mann, Roy Hileman. Third Row: Sara Hill, Ellenore Hobson, Nancy Hoch. Fourth Row: Erne Hoifner, Louise Hogg, Ly- man Holden. Fifth Row: Marjorie Holden, Francis Holmes, Marilyn Hopkins. Lower Left: Top Row: Francis Horiuchi, Ellen Hough, Samuel Houston. Second Row: William Howell, Richard Hudson, Lenore Hungerford. Third Row: Richard Hunger- ford, Janet Huntley, Jerry Hutton. Fourth Row: Mervin Hut- ton, Robert Jaeger, Mary Belle James. A Upper Right: Top Row: Ralph James, Thomas Jenkins, Hope Jensen, Robert Johns. Second Row: David Johnson, Jacqueline Johnson, Myrna Johnson, Patricia Johnson. Third Row: Paul Johnson, Alexander J ohnston, Judith Johnston, Margaret Jones. Fourth Row: Robert Kammiller, Ann Kaser- man, Saburo Kawahara, Shirley Keene. 3 tLowev' Left: Top Row: Mary Owen, Victoria Parker, Pfattricia Peacock. Second Row: Patricia Peat, Phyllis Perry, Lyle Perusse. Third Row: Portia Peters, Stuart Phillips, Alice Pickett. Fourth Row: Helen Pierce, Suzanne Pierce, Eugene Piette. f l , l Upper Right: Top Row: Lois Powley, Mark Purinton, Miriam Rados. Second Row: Valerie Reiche, James Relyea, Robert Requa. Third Row: James Rhodes, Verna Rice, Gay Ries. Fourth Row: Marilyn Riley, Helen Ritchie, Dean Rob- ihson. Fifth Row: Jo Ross, Paul Rusby, Janet Russell. Lower Right: Top Row: Jack Ruth, Betty Sanders, Lou Sanderson, Elizabeth Sargent. Second Row: Mary Sawhill, Mary Kay Schlichting, Morton Schrag, Patricia Schraub. Third Row: Theodora Schwass, Donald Scott, James Scott, Wallace Seaton. Fourth Row: Roberta Selleck, Theodore Shapiro, Jack Shelley, Donald Shirley. i0F190 N V I CLASS Upper Left: Top Row: Herschel Shohan, Donald Shom- bert, Louise Short. Second Row: Katharine Shrader, Marcia Shumaker, John Siddall. Third Row: David Sigsworth, Mar- jorie Simons, Mercedes Singleton. Fourth Row: Elaine Smart, Elinor Smith, Gerald Smith. Fifth Row: Janet Smith, Louis Smith, Marion Smith. Lower Left: Top Row: Stanley Smith, Joseph Smyrl, Rodney Snedeker. Second Row: Hugh Snyder, Nina Solanka, Nancy Soller. Third Row: Patricia Speelman, Margaret Spencer, Katharine Spreng. Fourth Row: Margaret Sproul, Ann Stacey, Sylvia Stansbury. Upper Right: Top Row: Joyce Stansell, Carol Mae Stein, John Stephan, Jacque Sterenberg. Second Row: Milton Stern, Marilyn Stevens, Albert Stillson, Oscar Stine. Third Row: Fredric Stoessel, Elizabeth Anne Stone, Barbara Stow- ell, Marilyn Strong. Fourth Row: Richard Studer, Carolyn Styles, Rosa Sundt, Hayden Summerfield. 1- T ? l 01? 190 , . i Upper Left: Top Row: Richard Sutch, Nancy Sutton, Jon Swan, Morton Tabin. Second Row: Jeanne Taylor, Robert Teeters, Sylvia Tempest, Wendell Temple. Third Row: Elea- nor Terry, John Tewksbury, Janet Thomas, Emery Thomas. Fourth Row: Philip Thomas, Barbara Tindall, John Toor, Glen Traughber. N i Upper Right: Top Row: Sandra Trautwein, Sylvia Trees, Irene Tucker. Second Row: Richard Updegraff, Richard Utley, Sydne Van Winkle. Third Row: Bernice Veverka, Ar- turo Villalobos, Robert Voorhees. Fourth Row: Dorothy Wade, Alice Ward, Richard Walker. Fifth Row: Bruce Water- house, Leonard Webb, Olive Weed. Lower Right: Top Row: John Wenrich, James Werntz, ohn Whitcomb. Second Row: Virginia White, Edith White- house, John Whitney. Third Row: Gilbert Widowson, George Wiley, Patricia Wiley. Fourth Row: Mary Willard, Paul Willen, Frank Williams. . ll l ,. l K Upper Left: Top Row: John Williams, Donald Willmott, Dale Wilson. Second Row: Ian Wilson, Mary Winslow, Barbara Wise. Third Row: David Wise, Barbara Wittschen, Laurie Wolfe. Upper Right: Top Row: Walter Wood, Edith Wright, Ingram Yo- der. Second Row: Mary Young, Robert Young, lfVilliam Young. Third Row: Roslyn Zeitchick, Leon Zimmerman. Harry Zor- now. K TWO HUUS House Pictures: Noah, Page 955 Men's Building, Page 97:'1'alcott, Page 1005 May, Page 1025 Quadrangle, Page 1045 Tank, Page 1055 Keep, Page 1065 Dascomb, Page 1075 Baldwin, Page 1085 Arnold's, Page 1085 Allencroft, Page 1095 Johnson, Page 1095 Lord, Page 1105 Gables, Page 1115 Barr, Page 1 1 15 Cranford, Page 1125 Noble, Page 1 125 Webster, Page 1135 Junto, Page 1 135 Embassy, Page 1 145 Rankin's, Page 1145 Shurtleff, Page 1155 Hall's, Page 1155 Gulde, Page 1165 Shepherd's, Page 1165 McClelland Block, Page 1165 Goodrich, Page 1175 Alamo, Page 1175 DI-1d16V'S, Page 1175 T110m1JSOn, Page 1185 Pyle Inn, Page 1185 Pyle Out, Page 1185 Non-Dorm, Pages 119, 122, 123, 1265 White House, Page 1195 French House, Page 1205 Fairchild, Page 1205 Churchill, Page 1205 Barrows, Page 1215 Ellis, Page 1213 Elmwood, Page 1225 Married Couples, Pages 124, 125. .-.--J l Baldwin Cottage, traditional senior women's dormitory In setting of dorms scattered throughout town, students alternate work, play in college homes RIMARILY in the houses and dormitories many students find the expression of the unity which charac- terizes their college experience. There, sharing Work and fun, food and conversation, joy and disappoint- ment, undergraduates form close and enduring friendships. Out of the comradeship found there grows the belief each student holds that his col- lege home is superior to all of the others. Dispersed widely throughout the town, student residence halls form a federated community. From Johnson and Barrows at the southern limits of town, and from Keep, Thompson, and Noah to the north, students gathered for classes, extra- curricular activities, and social functions in the buildings encircling Tappan Square. In the class- rooms of Peters Hall, in the assembly rooms of Sturges, before the lighted candles in Fairchild Chapel, in the cheering crowds at Warner Gym, on the dance floor at Rec Hall, individual students joined new and larger groups for the educational, religious, and social activities of a well-rounded college life. Yet behind the participation in the ac- tivities of the entire College remained the closer associa- tions found within the walls of each dorm. In another way, too, stud- ent residence halls exempli- fied unity. Connecting past with present, they linked the Oberlin of today with the his- tory and tradition of the Col- lege. In their names they glam ai-L . 5 - proud institution. Fairchild, Churchill, Shurtleff, Dascomb, Keep, Barrows, and Goodrich: those were the names of men who made the Oberlin tradition, whose names have taken on meanings synonymous to home for generations of stud- ents. Tank I-Iall's early years as a home for the children of missionaries of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions are early evidence of Oberlin's interest in lands afar. May Cottage, Webster, and Ehnwood, once dormitories for students of the Kindergarten-Primary Train- ing School, are historical landmarks of another as- pect of Oberlin tradition. The present year has been a year of change in the College dormitory arrangements. To meet current needs, new dormitories have been con- structed, and others have been planned for cum- pletion at the earliest possible moment. Yet the new structures will not revolutionize either the appearance of the community or the spirit pre- vailing in the houses of today. Rather, they will take their places as newcomers in the community just as many other new additions have done in the past. Whether the dorms be large or small, new or old, the same spirit of unity and house loyalty has always endured. In the future the loyalty and unity will find new location, but it will remain otherwise what it is today, an ex- pression of close friendship, of experiences shared, of memories founded, among groups of people gathered for four short years to work out one phase of their lives of which Oberlin will always be an unforgettable part. Then, as now, students will gain inspiration from the aca- demic but relaxing atmosphere of their home away from home. 'f ff 1' , 1 ' ll f- ' , H .- rl' arch? f' ' ill ' I il' !V5', ' 4 .1 fl I .fwrfl mf f Y 1 ff ff' . H 1, .0 gk , f. ,, ,, ,, 4 , W, f V -'Z ' ,fs Q, 1,-.H ' ,' ffra Ai .3 T' ' : vii- .1 . 5. E3 A' i ' Ll. 'V' 'V ' .7 .,,Ag,-1, '- HF, mnkq- f , 1, Q, -mn, ,2, , . E fl ll I4 N' vlfi--'ill'-if 1 Elf , ,gi 1'-ff N' We vf1'liQ f',Qlf14- - , h ff. ! fn ' 13 79 2, , 'ffl 4 .iff.Q'.hX X 6155.3 , 4' f lv- 3 V .V I L- .-mff.3g,,,Qf f ' - ' A as . i J - 'K - -S, ' --11-v. recall the development of a OBERLI RESIDENCES College plan to construct larger dormitories reverses prefvious emphasis on smaller houses ITI-I the springtime opening of one wing of Burton Hall, the College moved further to- ward the solution of the postwar men's housing shortage, and at the same time, added a second unit to the men's campus planned 20 years ago. As the work on the new men's dorm approached completion, the alumni were seeking funds for a women's dorm to become a part of a women's campus which is to include Talcott and Baldwin. Together, the development of the men's and women's campuses will reverse the trend of the past 60 years, during which period student living quarters grew less and less centralized as the College purchased, inherited, and remodeled sun- dry housing units scattered all over the town. Faced with an acute shortage of rooms for men as the returning servicemen brought en- rollment figures to a new peak, the College plac- ed men's housing first on its building schedule. Wartime shifts in population -and property had reduced the number of student rooms in private homes from 450 to 120. Until new quarters were made ready, substantial numbers of men, many of them veterans, occupied rows of double- decked bunks in College owned wide open spaces. The auditorium of the Men's Building, Noah Hall's fourth floor, Goodrich House, and the third floor of the McClelland Block down- town afforded living space for about 150, where beds, footlockers, and the conveniences and in- conveniences of army life made the return to college not unlike a continuation of wartime service. When it appeared that the College plan to provide emergency barracks could not satisfy the need for the fall term, the local chapter of the American Veterans Committee and the Oberlin Times teamed up with the Office of the Dean of Men to uncover usable rooms in private homes in town. Members of the veterans' organization ringing doorbells found 57 places, while the co- ordinated efforts of the three groups made avail- able somewhere between 75 and 100 temporary places in private homes. A barracks, moved here from Willow Run, Michigan, provided quarters for 202 in the spring term. Originally scheduled for the beginning of the fall term, its opening was delayed by critical labor and material shortages. Finally, men from the emergency quarters forded a lake of mud to carry their possessions into the new structure, alternately known as The Spider or Fort Bosworth, late in January. When the spring term began, the sight of bicycles parked before A . a building, traditional evidences of Oberlin do- mesticity, had become a familiar part of the appearance of the new emergency dormitory. Burton Hall, rushed towards completion to help relieve the pressure for men's rooms, joined Noah Hall as part of the permanent men's campus of the future. In 1928 the Faculty, and in 1929, the Board of Trustees approved plans for a group of men's dormitories to occupy more than one- half of the block bounded by Professor, Lor- rain, Woodland, and Union streets. Of the 500 men to be housed in the proposed buildings, Noah and Burton together will accommodate about 275. As the time to - break ground for Burton Hall approached in the win- ter of 1946, the plans were changed. The new building replaces two 100-man dor- mitories of the earlier blue- print. According to most recent announcements, smaller buildings of a sim- ilar architectural type will eventually complete a campus on which the life of men can be organ- ized and developed in such a way as to stimulate scholarly ambition and to create an active mascu- line social atmosphere. , m zz .Q Out of the unprecedented needs of married students, an Oberlin residential subdivision grew during the year 1946. In Botany Lane, a colony of trailers transported here from Ohio war-pro- duction centers, 50 married couples, a few of them with children, mixed married life with academic pursuits. Small and tidy, the trailers, occupying the site of the Botany Department's gardens, came equipped with kitchen facilities, though detached laundry and washing accommodations served the entire community. Others of the more than 100 student couples lived in apartments in town. Many of these units were in College build- ings converted from dormitory use. In the trailers and apartments developed a kind of student life almost completely new to Oberlin. Here- xg? A tofore, a few F married gradu- ' 'Z ,, ate students in Q1 W - Theology had H, , ' ff, made up part of , I ,Q D IH ' the College en- Xr' ' rollment, but re- turning veter- ans and their wives added something different to the life of the community. They were a relatively large group sharing part of their activities with the whole college, but carrying on at the same time, a phase of their lives which most students reserve until after graduation. Their classes and library study brought married students into the daily undergraduate routine. Many of them took part in the extra-curricular activities of the College. Oth- ers held board jobs and many of the young women, not students themselves, worked in administration and departmental offices, and in the hospital. All but a few perhaps enjoyed dances, athletic games, and concerts along with the unmarried undergrad- uate students. Despite the many ways in which the married students lived like the unmarried students, the former added much that was new to the Oberlin scene. Carrying groceries or walking children across Tappan Square on fine days, they mixed the problems of homemaking with the work and recreation of college life. And in their own small, private homes, they exchanged visits among them- selves, getting together for evenings of bridge or conversation, a habit more typical of young mar- ried people anywhere than of Oberlin students in particular. Although the planning, construction, and occupa- tion of the new student housing facilities made -A , news for the college and town papers, older dorms made the pattern into which the great majority of students fitted their college lives. Often held up to criticism as inef- ficient to operate, inconvenient in location, or in- adequate in facilities, Oberlin dormitories were the places where boy met girl and conservatory 52? 2-F3 rn AQ student met college student, where representatives of the many races and regions of the country, and even of the world, came together, and where friendships developed. Even in the old and well-established houses, college life did not proceed without some devia- tions from the usual pattern. Students returning to Cranford after the summer vacation lived a- midst a lack of furniture for the first few weeks of the year, and Women at Grey Gables felt the absence of the piano without which the after- dinner song sessions suffered. The statue of General Shurtleff, newly-cleaned, beamed down from its hilltop pedestal, while Shurtleff women shifted lamps, books, and shoes in and out of the way of workmen remodeling their rooms. On the other hand, students moved into the comfort of freshly painted and repaired rooms at Widely- separated Lord and Thompson Cottages as the school year started. With or without electricians, carpenters, and painters, dormitories were the setting for varied student activities. The Women's Self-Govern- ment League supervised women's affairs through housing units. The parlors, with logs ablaze in the fireplaces on winter nights, were the scenes of countless bridge games and much informal con- versation. Within the walls of individual rooms, students carried on daily tasks of study mixed with the traditional pleasures of bull sessions and spreads. Primarily social in nature, house activi- ties included formal dances and open houses for all, While a few groups managed special functions that left imprints on the memories of those who took part. Baldwin carried off the trophy in the Homecoming Decoration competition. Noah held a party and dance in its spacious basement among stored bedding and furniture, and French House marked the occasion of the naming of the rooms in French with something of an open house with faculty and students inspecting the rooms. Fair- child women followed a hayride with a party in the basement which had taken on the appearance of a dive for the evening. Elmwood shared a HalloWe'en party with invading town youngsters. While in the dormitories the individual or- iented himself to the group, adjusting private needs and wishes to those of roommates and housemates living in close proximity, there too he expressed his individuality more than at any other place on campus. In his own room, each student carried out many of the essential tasks of daily life, there he kept his personal possessions, from there he maintained his contact with parents and friends outside Oberlin by means of letters. To the dormitories, too, students brought their hobbies and special interests. Modern dance en- thusiasts and drum majorettes practiced their specialties while bookworms devoured their fav- orite works. Players in the ODA and Mummers casts murmurred lines while housemates pre- pared term papers. Above all, the dorm was home to those who lived there. Besides being the setting for individual tasks and group social functions, dormitories divided the campus into units by which Oberlin continued its traditional active interest in the lives of peoples of foreign lands. Through dormitory campaigns, the Consolidated Relief Drive committee collect- ed the greater part of their funds, and each house set up a concession for the CRD Carnival in the spring. In addition, many of the houses conducted drives individually for food and clothing to sup- ' Y .7 ' 4- 'Md' 1, N X 'xg E y, , MQEQZ' Y -1' 'xy plement the results of the campus-wide relief drive. Even to newcomers arriving when radical changes were taking place in the housing arrange- ments, the customs and manners of Oberlin life seem firmly established in past and tradition, and unlikely to change markedly in the future. New arrivals found themselves subject to a rather complete set of local rules covering the times of women's arrivals and departures from dorms, the hours when quiet must prevail, the use of auto- mobiles by students, and of course, the use of all facilities which must be shared by the entire community. At least as forceful as the written reg- ulations, unwritten codes of behavior tend to make Oberlin life what it is. In the appearance of most Oberlin dormitories there is evidence of durability like that in the manifestations of its social life. As all of the dorm- tories of today have come into' use in the past 60 years, approximately one-half of Oberlin's his- torical span, so have most of the characteristic manners and traditions of student life. Baldwin and Talcott, which have served longest of all as College dormitories, date back to 1887 when no student societies included both men and women, and all students attended religious services eight times weekly. As new units came into the family of Oberlin student dwellings, the strict rules governing the lives of students underwent changes. Both the appearance of the College community and the way of student life evolved slowly toward what they have become today. Late in the decade known far and wide as the Gay Ninetiesj' a writer in the Atlantic Monthly said of Oberlin, There is little of that sense of leisure which lingers in the older colleges, and gives the undergraduate the feeling that the four years will never run their courseg there is, in its place, an alert perception of the value of the time of preparation, and a great eagerness to get to work. Vestiges of the insistent and strenuous moral life which the same writer described have come down .to the modern Oberlin, just as dormitories have passed from one generation of students to the next. Before the beginning of the century, Lord Cottage had been erected and repaired once after a fire, and May Cottage, Nancy Squire, and Burroughs Hall Know Elmwood Cottagej were in use as residences for students of the Oberlin Kindergarten-Primary Training School. Dascomb, Churchill, Barrows, Allencroft, the Men's Build- ing, Keep, Thompson, and others became College dormitories before the first World War. In them, and in others such as Pyle Inn and Embassy, then private women's dormitories without their mod- ern names, there continued what a Review col- umnist described in 1895 as a social life unique and individual, developed by evolution with an occasional breaking of precedents and infusion of new blood. Breaks with the past did not always come without opposition from those who held tenacious- ly with existing practices. The rule that men had to be in at 10 o'clock was dropped in 1896, but it was 21 years later, before students could smoke without being subject to dismissal from school. Even then, the official statement strongly urged students to abstain from the use of tobacco. In the same year, 1919, mixed social dancing took its place among the pleasures permitted Oberlin students. Along the course of the years, the ban on card playing vanished and student societies came to include members of both sexes. As late as 1946, Student Council activity led the way in the removal of the rule against smoking in the parlors of women's dormitories. The cigarette in the parlor after dinner immediately became an Oberlin custom. More than 20 years ago President King urged the Board of Trustees to undertake a building pro- gram with emphasis on providing new dormitory accommodations for students. In the years in- tervening between his message and the second World War, only Noah Hall and the Theological Quadrangle were constructed. Buildings taken over from private owners and the Kindergarten- Primary School met the urgent need, but many have always been considered old and inefficient. With the postwar building program under way, Oberlin has made another break with the past. It is likely that before many years pass, most students here will live in larger, modern dorms on integrated men's and women's campuses. Even then, if present plans are carried out, many of the housing units now in use will serve student generations of the future. In them, the habits and customs of present day student life will afford the background for innovations yet to be made. Those traditions which have survived the changes of the past will continue to be the framework of the heritage of succeeding generations. f4 3 7 'Q xg ' Wm W. W4 .xi ag 'lg ,.- 25 X? .2 5 v 4 V 5331, ..A U.. -7 ,AT fl ' ' 1 f Wag? .Q ' gl 1,4 3,fV.A.X L Q Q 'ii' b g. AI lx 'Emp -i' ' 'gm , Arif! Ve . E35 I M472 S5 ffxisffkg ' 1 A , A Z N ' ri ' 2 .- -- 115 f k- L ','. 4, 3 q 4. 5?-x 'ff 4 , V: Mi., V Q '.,. : - W, .'- -' vj' V, VK. ' ' I x',2WN fx - 4: n O M' ,gg E QI'- Qfw ily 22, f A . WT , ,,, X Y 'Q ' Q yy x 2493 2 4195 ag: Nh ,. f . ig ,EJ if fi-aff? W V :HN . M , 4 R'1g' wx Y 1 . if b 5. 'f ut: .fu ' - T3wTffu:59n' 1 1 , TALCOTT: Top Row: J, Graham, E. TALCOTT: T070 Row: L. Sanderson, S. Keene, J. Blanchard, E. Wright, P. LaRose, t Hough, J. Johnson. Second Row: B. M. Kessel. Second Row: J. Stansell, N. Nichols, E. Hobson, J, Russell. N ' Burns, A. Clark. N t w 'I TALCOTT: Top Row: K. Spencer. Second Row: S. Elliott, S. Trautwein C. Duifey, A. Pickett, P. Dodge, B. Stovvell, P. Peacock, P. Harris, G. Cur- tis. Third Row: A. Duncan, P. Perry M. Bechtel, P. Peters, T. Schwass, W Y' .. TALCOTT: Top Row: A. Ward, C. Floyd, J. Ecker. second Row: P, DeMott, TALCOTTI T010 Row: I. Kinkade, J. Smith, M. 1 N. Soller, B, McMullen, P. Furry, P. Cooley. Third Row: N. Newkerk, B. Benson, P-,F1'e9SG, A- MCQ1-lllklll S9Q0 'Ld R039- Bernbach, pn Wiley. D, Carnegle, M. Baeslack, V. Sawhlll. Thwd Row: H. Brown, W. Kmsel. L G MAY COTTAGE: Top Row: J. Thomas, F. Reiche, D. Wade, A. Arakawa. Second Row: P. Marks. 2 A. Bonar. B. Fry, B. Kern, B. Veverka, D. Burkholder. Bel 152' , 1.1-., , ,- - .' .4 . 4 X T f t' 1. 2 -. ' 'E 'Q I w MAY COTTAGE: Top Row: M. B. Willard, J. Loskamp, M. J. Daly. MAY COTTAGE: Top Row: A. Berle, M, Hopkins. Second Row: N. Lewis, E. Derby. Third Row: C. Cheney, E. Stone. Fourth Row: M. Auer, A. Gates. Fifth Row: M. L. Blanchard, M. Sproul. Standing: B. Wise, B, Niskanen. MAY COTTAGE: Top Row: J. Northey, Y. Costanzo, E. Dorn, J, Butterfield, L. Hungerford, M. Albert. Second Row: MAY COTTAGE: Top Row: M. Riley, M. MacMahon, M. Strong, MAY COTTAGE: Top Row: J. Young, E. Bent, R. St. James, C. A. Parker, E. Clark, B. Sargent, D. McFarland. Second Row: Gordon. Second Row: Mrs. Burns, R. Cole, E. Woelfel, Mrs. P. Speelman, J. Ross, S. Pierce. Locke. Third Row: E. Potee, J. Orr. l l MAY COTTAGE: Top Row: M. K. MAY COTTAGE: Top Row: J. Weed, MAY COTTAGE: Top Row: B. Witt- ' Schlichting, E. Whitehouse, G. Cel- K. Spreng, L. Hogg, J. Powley. Second schen. Second Row: A. Baber, C. Stein. , N niker. Second Row: R. Zeitchick. Row: P. Koren. Third Row: H, Pierce. i N NMAY COTTAGE: Top Row: J. Moyer, N. Sutton, M. Mack, M, MAY COTTAGE: Top Row: R. Callomon, M. Lagemann. Second ,Smith, S. Tempest. Second Row: N. Lake, S. Chapman, M. Row: S. Bellman, E. Herrmann, M. Holden, M. Shurnaker, B. Stevens, M. Barnard, ' Sanders. Third Row: N. Golden, M. Simons. QM ' ta af ,Eg ff - x Y I g A ,X . ' , Q5 fa X ' ll - f . E 'U' .. , X- 'i' Aiwji l 4 hh i -. , fl' 1 ' , L in -fY.'4q -5 ' , M if x A A 4 , 5, 5 4 ' 4 2 1? 4 A 5' ' ' 1 Y i., . R. ' '.+. .. HL 5 xg Wx I W 1' my l ilu, ,,, v L 3. . f sw w f ' 5 Y -as A .- fr ,A X Q . .V if f Af W ms? ui? 3 -051' rv , v . Q7 F ,, f 1 i-, , F , inf 'i,. E. :if w Y-4 -'-11 x F if 'if Ji f.. ,,,.,,, ,.4Y.,,, V .P- ' ' .- 4. ., , 6 A- -- Q Mx W va? ,fs if i REG .- , ff gif 'A,' ' fi- Ui' 'tiff 15:42 .4 'N X W 4. 5' I' A , ff ak. 1 f 1 fi W . -1 , A '- mi 4 M' Q an u u W 4? N :JI an H X15 if QW 'QF A W 1 D 4 - Lffqlzii 4' 5' X ' 1, . l - v , A. ff I.. 3 ,O G. TANK HALL: Top Row: L, Chesrown, P. Hill, L. Todd, L. Wilbur, M. Thomas, P. Callahan, B. Slocum. Second Row: D. Schoonmaker, G. Evans, M. Carver, A. Conklin. Third Row: B, Mueller, C. Kessler, L. Goldstone. - TANK: Top Row: A. Stoner, M. Liechty, L. Lomax. Second R0w.' M. Currier, H. Atkinson. Third Row: B. Paca, E. Levin. Fourth Row: K. Mackey, E. Hemke, P. J. Haley, P. Peeke, P. E. Haley, B. Parsons. Fifth Row: M. Snyder, S, Atchison, M. van Hoorn, J. Simon. TANK HALL: Top Row: W. Crawford, K. TANK HALL: Top Row: C, Peters, J. Daly, S, McClure, M. Waugh, E. Frazier, Bush. Second Row: A. Burington. Third B. Smith, J. Baxter. Second Row: J. Betros, M. Cooley, A. Kross, J. Feynman, Row: H. Gernert, P. Johnson, H. Lesse. A. Sharp, D. Dimmette. Third Row: L. Crump, M. Bowen, J. Widdoes, P. Waugh. , ws - ,- ., '1f.:'? 'Yi 'i' 1 min J .- 1 ' 4 ,ft -. ,.l . 'N 'F 4 . . .. f , . 1 , fl: '4,.,.l . -N - --1, ' N- '++Q- 7 1. -f f Y vi? g i 5 . - ,, if 1 QL 'f- ?5A T , E? w 9 tw E'-' irq? ' J Q5 . ?.4v nKJ 359 E V 1' ,4 15 -Y X ' 2' ik 5 wi,QE' il X.: ' 'F ,' '25 2? Z L i li: 55:59 -E5z::::.n.:: 1 I 'H ife,'Vr!'v-.YF 4524- T5 .,q':..! 9 S3 Y' 1 3, 4' , ,:, J , ' r ,v'Y 1' in Ai X x x , - K , -1:1 'rf VMQA 1 '1 4F ,Z ,, u '- ' , X .A 4 ibpv - fn I Q59 0 Q 9 ,-X ' X1 . ip 4 R . Y? Nu' . SQEYZ 'N F1 Q .,. LM. E Rx f 5' h is l i I ' gf Y' ,.ir 1' 1 ' ,4 ig, U, Fllwilf I f tf. . ,if!'gEI34 L ' V 741 -' 'jx Jivz' A rv .. - Y ,LM Q. - .' ,. A J' N-, 'L W' -S ., : V, 5 ' .fp, Hfkv- gf fl , 3 I -- FF ff! .,, f A ' I A Q 1 'Q' :snr WEL 1'.-. 1- 'lllgqgg-1-'i'i X DASCOMB: Top Row: M. Moser, B. Vail, V. Iorio, M. Firestone. Second Row: V. Phelps, M. E. Warters, E. Kalichstein, A. Schein R. Rile, M. Monk, M. Walter, B, George. Third Row: J. Tinley, H. J. Michaels, J. Blez. N N W y , W DASCOMB: Top Row: B. Todd, A. Ho- worth, A. Lamb, M. Hanson, J. Ensign. Second Row: J. Esseks, M. Yokota, E. Kemble, M. MacLean, S. Skyrm. Third 1 Row: M. Springer, M. Headley. J DASCOMB: Top Row: L. Pitassi, C, Mac- Daniels, G. Steen, M. Maze. Second Row. M. Betros, J. Mould, Mrs. Kerr, E. Miskuff B. Baker. Third Row: V. Mahler, T Cheronis, M. Williams, R. Farmer. ALLENCROFT: Top Row: W. Lowdermilk, M, Meihack, I. Rice, A. Booth, B. Wightman. Second Row: Mrs. Sullivan, M. Turner, J. Ricks, M. Tennant, A, Gilmore. Third Row: C. Atwater, J. Campbell, B. Willcox, E. Elkins. JOHNSON: Top Row: H. Wolf, M. Drummond, M. Gephardt, P. Amos, M. Beeman, M. Spotts, S. Low, E. Roginson. Sec- Ond Row: A. Yui, D Ferguson R. Yui M Davis, J. Van Tuyl, N. Thiele, E. Moore, M. Dan- iels, Mrs. Balcomb, M. Kurth. Third Row: V. Howe, D. Barnes, M. Hughes, J. Wiley, J. Goretzka. ALLENCROFT: Top Row: E. Jones, J. Holaday, M. Marsh, M. Tompkins, S. Madison, E. Kissane. Second Row: Y, Brown, D. White, J. Brown, N, Clapp. Third Row: G. Maxon, M. Wishart, M. Kester, A, LaMacchia. Edwards, E, Smith. Sec- Chapin, J. Johnson, A. Bowman, B. Brush, M. Rivers, M. Schwing, G. Terburg, M. Quayle, Y. Capone, M. McGill, D. McCutcheon. Third Row: M. Campbell, K. von Wenck, C. Westerman, K. Bart, B, Morey, P. Payez, 109 JOHNSON: Top Row: D. Frey, M. Churchill, A. rnd Row: J. Toohy, N. J. LORD: Top Row.' L. Bevilacqua, A. Wickizer, E. Letts, J. Knowles. Second Row: B. Williams, N. Smathers, J. Mc- Cabe. Third Row: P. Benson, J. Hul- bert, A. Steer. LORD: Top Row: L. Patras, C. Carter, R. Rennebohm. Second Row.' H, John- son, A. Steck, B. Menzi. Third Row: M. Swing. LORD: Top Row: C. Simon, S. Hunger- ford, Second Row: R. Gross, C. Miller, M. Losch. Third Row: J. Knox, E. Perkins. LORD: Top Row: J. Prien, P. Fullam, M. F. James, M, EQ Huber. Second Row: M. Solleder, E. Snook, K. Johnson, E, Llewellyn. LORD: Top Row: J. Drum, G. Polk, K. Neely. Second Row: LORD: Top Row: F. Wax, V. Fulton. Second Row: M, Frit- R, Ellington, A. Gillespie. zler, M. J. Dunn, M. Clark. Third Row: L. Ankeny, C. Fraser CRANFORD: Top Row: R. Willis, E. Kingsley, R. Way. Second Row: L. Elmore, W. Bunker. CRANFORD: Top Row: N, McCurdy, L. Johnson, N. Cronon, S. Hardy, J. Hood B. L. Logan. Second Row: J. Miller, C. Peterson, J. Bestwick, E. Cripe, D Temrne. Third Row: B. Barnes, P. Monfort, M. L. Wykle. CRANFORD: Top Row: M. Brown, M. Peterjohn, H. Welbaurn, A. Boston, L. CRANFORD: Top Row: B. Hayes, M. Cross, R. McCa1la. Second Row: D. Williams, R. Sawyer, Strasburg, H. Lewis, M. Pea- Heacgck' D, Yates, Second Row: N, Bragg, N. body, Thi7'd, ROZUI Lloyd, Royal, WiCkW11'C, Hamilton. Edwafdsy Mrs. Ha11q11q0n.d- Rgwj A. Ray- nor, A. Tear. NOBLE: Top Row: L. Purdue, E. Fine, C. Spillman. Second Row: S. Kjeldsen, C, Moore, B. Beaumont. Third Row: J. Bishop, L. Duus, V. Gould. NOBLE: Top Row: P. Remier, E, Harris, M. Kohn, B. Baxter. Second Row C. Andrews, J. Johnson. Third Row: C. Herron, M. Jones, N. Richardson. WEBSTER: Top Row: L, Branen, A, Belknap, M. Harris. Second Row: M. Manheimer, M. J. Li. WEBSTER: Top Row: E. Meacham, C. Kirkham, N, Darling. Second R0w: P. Gillson, J. Hodgson, J, Nutten. JUNTO: Top Row: A. Kratzert, C. Kempner, R. Hodgkinson. Second Row: R. Campbell, R. Candor, W. Cumming, M. Cle- mons, S, Kiselik. Third Row: L. Duprey, H. Carstens. H 1 M . 5 i x 1 1 WEBSTER: Top Row: K, Leiper, J. Pocta, R. Monastersky, J. Schlossman. Second Row: J. Lose, L. Pake, M. Quon, D. Thoms. Third Row: J. Bergstrom, M. J. Smith. Fourth Row: D. Schrum, J. Schopfer, J. Astier, ,Tr Pm Jing a..:fi WEBSTER: Top Row: S. Campbell, M. Chandler, C. Hicks, N. Emmerich. Second Row: A. Puppe, M. Brezsny, I. Levor. Third Row: F, Whitaker, R. Webb. Fourth Row: C. Robrock, M. E. Smith, B, J. Detweiler. , 113 L SHURTLEFF: Top Row: P, Ellington, V. Shaw, K. House, E. Mulholland, A. Flitcraft, S. Sauskojus, A. J. Bixel, N. Ingels. Second Row: M. Paton, J. Williams, T. Lorenzen. P, Martin, M. Means, M, Kirkpatrick, P. Marshall, P. Hagans, H. Webster, M. Gray. Third ROw: M, Martin, J. Alexander, S. Graham, S. Wecker, M. Hobart, M. Fraley. SHURTLEFF: Top Row: A. Wright, J. Pickford, A. Elder, V. HALTJS: Top ROw: P, Cobb, M. Wright, M. J. Clark. Second Stark. Second Row: F. Maze, H. Heywood, B, Davenport, M. Row: E. Schmidt, M. E. Higgs, B. M. Pennell, G. Clay, J. Ben- L. Bisbee. Third Row: L. Bushnell, M. Armstrong, A. Lang- ton, B. A. Barre. Third Row: B. Weiss, H. Cutler, N. McCombs. don. GULDE: Top Row: L. Wolfe, R. Lapick, E. Smart, A. Kohn. GULDE: Top Row: M. Hull, H. Jensen, J. Huntley. Second Second Row: M. James, M. Avery, Donna Bender, E1 Gorsuch, Row: A. Morrison, P. Peat, S. Stansbury, P. Gionfriddo, M. Third Row: Dorothy Bender, B. Lurnbra, L, Bowle. Struthers. Third Row: N. Peters, V. Polanka, R. Sundt. l . I a 1 2 ' , .-- - GULDE: Top Row: M, Mills, J. Folk, L. Lyman, M. Johnson, P. Anderson, SHEPARD'S: Top Row: R. Bouvet, M. Powers. A. Nelson. Second Row: Mrs. Eldred, N. Hoch, A. Spore. Second Row: S. Blechman, H. Merten. MQCLELLAND BLOCK: Top Row: R, Terepka, C. Ferguson, L. Budd, R. Addison. Second Row: H. Fried- lander, H. Helfrich, C. Faflick, C. Rowan, H, Wa1'dle, R. Sands. Third Row: M. Greenwood, W. Dipman. H6 GOODRICH HOUSE' Ton Row' J Dew M Groesbeck J Robson R Doolittle . 1 . . , . , . , . , J. Townsend, D. Langner, J. Mull. Second Row: G. Luckey, H. Kaufman, K. Gee. GOODRICH HOUSE: Top Row: A. Bobbe, G. W. Ansorge, T. Whitaker, L. Peters. Sec- ond Row: L. Arnold, D, Mayer, H, Mosher. Xi' GOODRICH HOUSE: Top Row: R. Paul, P. ALAMO: Top Row: J. Whitney, R. Meredith. Second Row: A. Harmon, H. Rondell, R. Knipper, A. Hug. Second Row: Fussehnan, J. Contino, J, Simpson, R. Hendrickson. A. Wheeler, R. Stevens, A. Baxter. DUDLEY'S: Top Row: R. Jordan, D. E. Olsen, L. E. Hawley, D. Race, R. F. Bir- inger, Second Row: O. Shatts, F. Mar- zocco, W. Brasen, J. G. Urseuly, E. J. Simonel. 7 lf? 1 ,1- -l i : Niggaz , ll. :Vi , h.gXr,f -A, Q THOMPSON COTTAGE: Top Row: J. THOMPSON COTTAGE: M. Ireland, THOMPSON COTTAGE: Top Row: P. Bird, C. McCollough, E. Sizer, Second M. R. Wagner, B, Arkett, P. Pool, L. Laws, A. Wight. Second Rofw: B. Bang, Row: J. Kraushaar, E. Varriale, G. Rubinstein. B. Hunziker, J. Street, Thwd Row: J. Cunningham. Shelton, S. Babb. PYLE INN: Top Row: P. Walker, M. Armstrong, F. Barrett, F. Kraft. Second Row: J. Carter, C. Howgate, P. Knotter, S. Bennett. N. Guest, M. Redfield. Third Row: M. Scheldrup, D. J. Naugle, A. Fassett, PYLE OUT: Top Row: D. Kremarek, S. Bockoven. Second Row: J. Steck, G. Machata, D. Taylor, K. J eannero, M. Calvin. PYLE INN: Top Row: M. Martsolf, H. Jolie, P, Freeland, S. Payne. Second Row: J. Richards, Mrs. Perkins, V, Holleran, H. Knox, B. James, M. Russell. Third Row: F. Humphrey, M. Shively, S. Rhea, M. Talbot. PYLE OUT: TOp Row: V, Van Horn, H. Lindsley, M. Sasa- hara. Second Row: E. Miret, B. King, D. Shaw, C. Yoffe. FRENCH HOUSE: Top Row: J. A. Minford, H. Peebles, A. Shanklin. Second Row: G. Phillips, S. Itean, M. Seeley. Third Row: K. Werner, C. Stolmaker. 20 - llzf ' . lx 5 -'YT' FRENCH HOUSE: Top Row: E. Waxgiser, E. Cussell, M. B. Denny. Second Row: D. Downing, H. Ruschrneyer, E. Jean- rnonod, Y. Roeder, E. Sanclis, N. Pence. Third Row: B. Biery, O. Pellaton. FAIRCHILD: Top Row: M. Carleton, N. Solanka, M. Young, L. Hannon, K. Burnett, M. L. Braun, Second Row: C. Grubbs, M. Nelson, M. K. Bonsteel, M. J. Corry, N. W. ghagig, J. Milthaler. Third Row: C. Jensen, G. Cobb, B. in a . CHURCHILL COTTAGE: Top Row: L. Bristor, J. With- row, N. Schmidt, M, Mellinger, M. Burnham, E. Griswold. Second Row: J. Chambers, B. Sachs, A. Johnson. Third Row: S. Jahrreiss, H. Beach. CHURCHILL COTTAGE: Top Row: D. Mann, D, Fenton, M. Nison, M. Flint. Second Row: B. Smith, M. Kissane, Z. Mazu . a iBARROWS' T0 Row C Pair V Rosenthal Second Row - 19 5 - ' , . . I J. Forney, R. Berger, L. Larsen, B. Doolittle. Third Row: P. Fusco. N 1 . . v - , . . . . , :ul ,V I ' . - .I -.1 A ' ' - BARROWS: Top Row: I. Levey, V. McCorison, S. Romer, B Rugh. Second Row: E. Eccles, B. J. Holsteen, A. Pusey, S Eysenbach, C. Morrell, S. Raynor, Third Row: P. Wharton ELLIS: Top Row: C. Jones, C. Puckett, K. Lohman, B. Hut- ELLIS: Top Row: J. Fields, M. Syrnons, H, Roben, M. Parkes. ton. Second Row: J. Hallberg, M. Pettitt, B, Staley, D. Wolin. Second Row: J. Pumphrey, M. Grimm, E. Rose. Third Row: B. Lucas, H. Eisenberg, W. Anderson. ELMWOOD COTTAGE: Top Row: E. Jameson, J. White, S. Merrill, Second Row: S. Trees, M, DeWolf, E. Smith, F. Bert- ing, C. L. Bain, D. Bradley. ELMWOOD COTTAGE: Top Row: J. Ferrell, C. Styles. Second Row.' M. Bailey, P. Johnson, M. J. Martin, M. Rados C. Cullen, A. Kaserman. gi NON-DORM MEN: Top Row: J. Dittes, W. Bucey, L. Rockey, R. Graves, H, Martin. Second Row: S. Hagner, R. Krauss, D. Weimer, A. Maisonpierre, J. Cole, W. Simon. 22 NON-DORM MEN: Top Row: J , Clemence, S. Glagolev, K. Inwood. Second Row: S. Omoto, N. Loomis, R. Seiford,-J. Albaugh, W. O'Grady, A. Ficken, R. Mavis. NON-DORM MEN: Top Row: L, Maximon, J. Russell, R. Lowe, M. Bloch, R. Evans, G. Gould. Second Row: T. Dutro, T. Hargrove, J. Barlow, R. Kerry, B. Fichtler, 1 ' i NON-DORM WOMEN: Top Row: E. Rupert, E. Pappas, M. V. MIXED GROUP: Top Row: J. Shortt, B. Hudson, G. Rogers, Latteman, M. Boone, J, Reitsrnan. Second Row: N. Durand, f G. Howe, A. Brodhag. Second Row: M. Madden, E. Madden, E. J. Durand, M. Eddy, V. Rice, B. Harvey, F. Jones. Third Row: , Gott, M. Torgler. K. Turner, P. Whitney, H, Atkins, M. Herdle. N W 1 if . w f i i . i NON-DORM MEN: Top Row: R. Simmons, B. Cortelyou, W, Denison, E. White, S. Townsend. Second Row: B. Lichtwardt, J. Epstein, R. De 1 Valois, B. Robertson, J. Farmer. I , N N ' ' ss VV. ' . fy- ., . , . . e w . - , A NON-DORM MEN: Top Row: R. Flynn, R. Morris, J. Mong, NON-DORM MEN: Top Row: E. Rogge, D. Rocha, D. Stam- 1 R. Johns, D. E. Wilson, R. Hill. Second Row: D. Secrest, R. baugh, W. White, J. Whitney, Second Row: F. Daniels, H. : Felch, G. Wiley, B. Mercer, B. Knapp. Easter, H. Snyder, J. Pratley, R. Palmer, J. Wells. i i ' l23 V i MARRIED COUPLES: Top Row: B. Renne, L, Leonard, R. Leonard, H. Allen, M. Hodge, Second Row: D 'U Renne, A. Turadian, A. Turadian, Alleo, V. Hodge. - . ,...,... . , A. , ,. . Tj 73 Q .. .,. . MARRIED COUPLES: Top Row: D, Becker, D. MARRIED COUPLES: Top Row: A. Van Horn, E. Heilakka, J. Kut- Lyons. Second Row: J. Becker, M. Lyons. zen, F. Grandle. Second Row: S, Van Horn, M, J. Heilakka, C. Kutzen J. Grandle. A MARRIED COUPLES: Top Row: W. Hurley, S. Brumby, P. Zellers, J. Stute xlle, C. Stuteville, R. Hacker, J. Lang- ner. Second Row: M, Hurley, J, Brum by, V. Zellers, L. Hacker, S. Langner. 1 . g THREE ACTIVITIES f-5:.f ?1 Government: Text, Page 1305 Pictures, Page 143, Publications: Text, Page 1315 Pictures, Page 144, Chris- tian: Text, Page 1335 Pictures, Page 150. Musical: Text, Page 1345 Pictures, Page 156. Drama! Text, Page 1365 Pictures, Page 148. 1nlSe1'I1afi0I1Hl2 Text, Page 1375 Pictures, Page 163. Lit01'a1'V Societies: Text, Page 1385 Pictures, Page 162. Public Affairs! Text, Page 1395 Pictures, Page 155. C0I1fe1'eUCeS1 Text, Page 1405 Pictures, Page 151. Ed!-lC3fi011! Text, Page 1415 Pictures, Page 161. Relief Drive? Text, Page 1425 Pictures, Page 149. Q Informal student faculty dzscusszon C I V I IES Some organizations resume activity, others expand as veterans take ofver positions of responsibility UBJ ECT each year to , much discussion and A j publicity is the conflict ' j between academic H331 X studies and extra-cur- X X ' XX x ricular activities. Some ' students feel strongly fl V f the necessity for main- ' f taining a high academic record and sometimes conclude that publications, clubs, and other organ- izations are of minor importance in comparison to studies. Others hold differing views. But whether students spend more or less time in outside activities, the spirit of working together, whether it be on the Review Hell Issue, at a Musical Union rehearsal, or in a CRD Variety Show, is always present. Opportunities in the field of extra-curricular work are so numerous that any student will be likely to find one in which he is interested, one which will broaden his perspective and enable him to evaluate more easily the material and the immaterial. These in general are the potential benefits in the Oberlin program. Significant within clubs, publications, stu- dent governing bodies and other campus groups during the past year was the large number of older male students occupying positions of respon- sibility. In addition, some organizations expanded with the increased enrollment, and some activities, not in exist- ence or curtailed during the war, were resumed. Under the chairmanship of Bill Bosworth and jointly sponsored by the YMCA, the Bureau of Appointments and the Bureau of Admissions, ference since 1941 was held in December. With the return of Professor J. Jeffery Auer, the Forensic Union was reorganized. The Review returned to its pre-war policy of semi-weekly publication. Three student dance bands appeared during the winter. The Oblivion, initiated in 1945 as a humor magazine, was merged with the Yeoman, literary magazine, after Ralph Brown, editor of 'the Oblivion, failed to receive adequate student co- operation in preparation of material for the publication. After a three-year moratorium the Mummers Club was reorganized in the spring of 1946 and presented an original musical play. Many students were attracted to the American Veterans Committee, though it is not a College organization. This group, under the leadership of Jake Gruber, aided the Office of the Dean of Men materially in obtaining living quarters for men by canvassing the town for available rooms. Interest in political affairs was evidenced by the formation of an FEPC Council composed of students, faculty and townspeople which actively campaigned in support of fair employment legis- lation in Ohio. Fine music, always an Oberlin tradition, was not forgotten during the year. The Musical Union's performance of the Messiah was de- scribed by Professor James H. Hall as a mag- nificent volume of tone. Nationally appreciated musicians and musical groups were included in the annual Artist's Recital series. Pervading all these activ- ities, though possibly not making its presence as evi- dent as in, for example, a Wednesday Vesper Service, was that element in our lives which we can feel but can not adequately define, the the first Men's Career Con- Ubeflin Spirit- 'IZ GOVERNMENT Student governing units refvise outmoded policies to meet post-war campus needs PHASIS upon the establishment of a closer relationship between the students and their governing body provided the basis for the 1946-47 Student Council policy. Through the Dormitory Council which gave each house a representative at Council meetings, and through the medium of a bulletin board and a suggestion box in Peters Court, the student body was afforded opportunities to voice opin- ions at meetings and to follow all Council pro- ceedings. Departing from previous procedures, the Stu- dent Council elected its own officers. Members selected Ellen Forbes to preside, Bill Killian as vice-president, Bunny Mills, recording sec- retary and Lloyd Frank, treasurer. The arduous work of planning and supervising campus elections was directed by John Barlow and Robert Licht- wardt, co-chairmen of the elec- tions committee. Other Council members were Jean Morisuye, Jim Sunshine, Dorothy Kohli, Sam Jones, Tuck Gilbert, Anne Webb and Bill Bosworth. Ke ,ll I 1,,,,,..:, 'lmfld VISION and simplification of its constitution comprised the major work of the Women's Self-Government League during the year. As a result of proposals worked out by Helen Lindsley and Dorothy Taylor, a committee consisting of Gertrude Verstegen, president of the governing body, Dale Mcllutcheon, secretary, Harriet Hey- wood, treasurer, and Martha Lipson, junior class representative to the WSGL Board, submitted a new constitution which consolidated the powers of the executive board and the Women's Senate, giving responsibility to a more representative body of students. The major change in the new constitution which was referred to the Student Council for further study, was the elimination of the WSGL Board. Duties of the Board members were trans- ferred to special groups selected from members of the Women's Senate. In addition to house presidents and officers of the WSGL, vice-presi- dents of freshman houses as well as the presidents of the WAA and the YWCA were appointed to the Women's Senate. With Elizabeth Rugh acting as chairman, the WSGL supervised the four-day hazing period for freshman women at the beginning of the fall semester. Other WSGL Board members who directed activities of the or- ganization were Nancy W. Chapin, Pat Wood, Edith Cripe, Mary Louise Beckman, Mary Elizabeth Yeend, Alice Tear, and Betty Kull- man, who was in charge of arrange- ilff' ialtlldeh J 3 1 2 Taking an active interest in mutual problems of other colleges with a view toward the solution of similar problems at Ober- lin, the Council delegated John Copeland and Dolores Kremarek to attend the International Union of Students Conference at Chicago during the Christmas vacation. Also, Ellen Forbes was the Council delegate at the Midwestern Student Government Conference at Grinnell, Iowa, in November. In other Council activities Lloyd Frank and Sam Jones served on the committee which pre- pared the Dance Band Code, Ellen Forbes headed the Inter-racial Committee, which was also spon- sored by the YMCA and YWCA, Jim Sunshine and Sam Jones made up the Publications Committee, Pat Long was chairman of the Housemother Committee, and Ellen Forbes, John Copeland, Sam Jones and Jim Sunshine worked on proposals based on reports received from the IUS convention which would introduce changes in the curriculum. ments for the Women's Symposium. E formation and institution of a new room assignment policy for men was the chief ac- complishment of the Men's Board during the year. In accordance with the provisions of this plan, men were given preference according to class in a drawing system for rooms similar to that used by College women. With Dean Edward F. Bosworth acting as chairman, the group also outlined a program which eased overcrowded conditions in men's dormitories at the end of the fall semester. Men living in temporary quarters were moved to one wing of Burton Hall and to the barracks, an FPHA housing project. When men assigned to the cafeteria for the winter semester requested transfer to coeduca- tional dining halls, the Men's Board announced a plan whereby such transfers could be effected, giving priority to upperclassmen. In addition to Dean Bosworth, six faculty members served on the Board, including Profess- ors Lysle K. Butler, John W. Kurtz, George O. Lillich, and Leonard A. Stidley, and Dr. Roger M. Shaw and Dean Carl F. Wittke. After an examination of approximately 15 applicants, the Student Council selected Jim Dittes, Bill Parmenter and Stan Rostov to fill vacancies on the Board and to work with former members Hillis Miller, Tuck Gilbert, and Jack Kinkopf, secretary. A sub-committee of the Board, the Joint Dis- ciplinary Committee was appointed to act on cases which might be referred to it. Complementing this committee were two faculty members, Pro- fessors Kurtz and Stidley, and two students, Bill Parmenter and Jim Dittes. ERATING under the old system for the first full year since the departure of the Navy and Marine Units, the Honor Court resumed its former duties: the education of the student body concern- ing the principles and spirit of the Honor System, the correction of all conditions not conducive to good operation of the system, and the admin- istration of all cases of violation of the Honor System. Instituted as a mature and intelligent way of conducting examinations and laboratory work, the Honor System proposed to maintain high stand- ards of honor in respect to all curricular work. It abolished proctoring by the faculty, and gave the student full responsibility for his honesty. In enforcing the Honor System, Hillis Miller, chairman of the Honor Court, issued a statement early in November which warned students against talking aloud during any examination. In accordance with the new Student Council constitution, the chairman nominated eight per- sons as members, and the Student Council ratified the nominations. Chosen to serve again were Alice Tear, Lloyd Frank, Barbara Bradley, Duane Smith, and William O'Connor. Serving for the first time were Barton Haggard, Mary Drummond, and Dorothy Schrum. Alice Tear was secretary for the Court. -LONG with the enlarged student body this year came a new and enlarged social program presented by the Recreation Committee under the chairmanship of Jeff Young. Assisting on the committee were Charlie Trewin, Jack Kinkopf, Al Palubinskas, Dick Shafer, Jerre Smith, Nancy McCurdy, King Stewart, Karl Soller, Kelly Truitt and Bill Wheat. After-game tea dances were held at Rec Hall during the football season, and the Homecoming Dance helped celebrants after the Denison victory. Friday night square dances with Dan Kinsey cal- ling were guaranteed to wear out the strongest of participants. Almost without exception the formal dances were attended to fullest capacity, including the Froshmore Frolic, the Silver Serenade, the Sophomore Banner Dance and the Junior Prom. Saturday night All-Colleges found one of three campus bands, the Dave-Wayne band led jointly by Dave Weimer and Wayne Lonsdorf, Jerry Holesovsky's Campus Cavaliers, and Bruce West's orchestra, playing to overflowing crowds in Warner Gym, Rec Hall or the Cafeteria. At the beginning of the second semester Stan Rostov and Wayne Lonsdorf were named to head a committee to seek ways and means of further improving the recreational program. PUBLICATICNS Review returns to semi-weekly schedule, H130-Hi restaffsg Oblivion, Yeoman merge ITH the opening of the fall term in October, the Review returned to a semi-weekly publi- cation schedule for the first time since May, 1943. For the period during which the staff was rebuilt to handle the increased work, the editors chose to return to the tabloid size used during the war. Bill O'Connor headed the staff as editor-in- chief, and Bob Calvert edited the sports page. Nancy Johnson moved up to share the associate editor's duties with Dorothy Kohli as the fall term began. Dave Fowler joined George Healy in the managing editor's role, the two men alternating issues. Jim Dittes, managing editor of the Re- view before joining the Navy, returned to a city eclitor's job, sharing the task with Audrey Nelson, Sam Gallo, and Jim Stmshine. Vera Gould led a business staff that set itself to the task of revising advertising contracts to fit current conditions. Bill Warren stepped into the advertising manager's spot as the term began. Jack Arbour and Martha Hayward handled the circulation chores. At the beginning of the spring semester Dave 2 Fowler was appointed ed- itor-in-chief, while Jack the position of business manager. Audrey Nelson and Jim Dittes were named managing editors. As the new schedule became routine, the Re- view looked back to the day of the election of Mr. Wil- liam E. Stevenson to the After selecting the ed- itor, the Council approv- its Publications Committee and nominated Bob Collins to be business manager. Appointments of Bob Avery and Bob Walton as associate editors and of Sam Dudley as advertising manager were also sanc- tioned by the Council. Arbour was Promoted to ed the recommendation of presidency of the College as one of the brightest days in its history. Receiv- ing the news of the Trustees' selection at about 4:30 on the afternoon of Friday, May 31, the staff brought out a paper that reached all of the dining halls before dinner. Bending its policies to please its readers, the Review carried fewer opinion columns on current national and international affairs. Instead the editorial columns carried opinions on campus and local issues. Lending support to the ration meal plan, the Review aroused a little opposition, while its support for the CRD and changes in the WSGL constitution awakened little campus interest. On a campus dominated by veterans apparent- ly weary of world problems discussed seriously, two light features met popular approval. The Editor's Celluloid Cuff, a favorite for several years, continued to entertain readers, while a new type ad, Ohly's On the Corner, a man-about- campus column written by Bill Ward, took the campus by storm. In deciding to discontinue the ad at one time the Review staff brought upon itself a shower of letters representing the hottest controversy of the year. Recognizing an over- whelming popular demand, they put the column back on the corner of the back page after one week. :ING a comparatively new idea in its year- book, the 1947 HI-O-HI Staff separated pic- torial material and descriptive copy, putting the former on enamel stock and the latter on antique paper. This was done in an attempt to present a more attractive publication which would allow for greater continuity in carrying the story of the year through the book. Under the supervision of John Rumely, editor- in-chief, the staff commenced work in the spring of 1946. At that time, following an intensive Student Council investigation of HI-O-HI activ- ities requested by Professor Ralph H. Singleton, HI-O-HI adviser, the Coimcil interviewed ap- plicants for the top student position on the staff. A large part of the book was completed during the first semester. Photog- raphy was under the direction of Clair Siddall aided by Jim Scott, Dave Mayer, Jim Munger and Pat Videto. Pat Finley planned the art Work as- sisted by Cliff Spindler, Dot Frey, and Stuart Jones. Bill Baker headed the mounting staff. Arrangements for house pictures were made by Gloria Wise Who also edited the house section together with Bill O'Connor. Nana Bragg organ- ized material in the activities section, while Kathryn Campbell edited the faculty pages. Bob Calvert prepared the sports section with the help of J une Ure and Steve Tulin. Responsible for much of the copy work were editorial staff members Marilyn Mack, Marion Smith, Mary Auer, Doris Holt, Lois Larsen, Gla- dys Deeter, Nancy Guest and Jean Reitsman. Bob Collins planned the advertising campaign, and Sa.m Dudley directed the Work of solicitors. ERGING humor with literary talent, editors obert Axtmann of the Yeoman and Ralph Brown of the Oblivion effected a new type of magazine including all varieties of the arts of pho- tography, sketching and literature. With the com- bined funds from the organizations' treasuries, the board was able to present a larger publication under the name of the older of the two, the Yeo- man. Under the leadership of co-editors Brown and Axtmann, the editorial board composed of Carrie Yoffe, Donald Sobol, Phyllis Freeland, Paul Gor- don and Thaleia Cheronis selected from the large number of contributions deposited in its box in Peters Court sketches, essays, short stories, poems, and translations from Spanish works for the Christmas issue. After the war years when there was a dearth of material of suitable quality, the Yeoman found selections of high caliber in the poetry of John Bennett, Patience Haley and Jean Ann Poctag in the prose of Peter Hanke, Therese Henkle, George Haley, Richard Weekes, Helen Kross, Charlotte Stolmaker, and Sam Gallo, in the art work of Mary Hoyt and in the photography of David Mayer, Robert Welty, and Richard Judson. With Selma Sherman spurring interest in a humor magazine on campus, the Oblivion was brought to life last year by student subscriptions and was patterned after the New Yorker magazine. The Oblivion experienced many difficulties until the Student Council placed the publication on the activity card last spring. During its infant months difficulties were found mainly in the lack of cre- ative and original contributions from the student body. With the advent of Larry DeMott and Ralph Brown, the quality of material took a def- inite upswing, but the magazine could not subsist on the talents of two men. With Ralph Burhans handling finances in the position of business manager, the merger resulted in a magazine well received by the students. CHRISTIAN Religious organizations cooperate to offer programs of sermke and social action -URNING their efforts into the fields of nat- ional and international affairs, community service, campus discussion and religious ac- tivities, the Young Women's Christian Associa- tion has endeavoured to meet the needs of campus and community through both study and action. Stressing the need to make Christian ideals practical through the experience of service was the aim of the executive committee led by pres- ident Mary Louise Beckman and advised by ex- ecutive secretary Elizabeth Blakesley. Other members of the committee were first vice-presi- dent Joan Brown, second vice-president Alice Spore, treasurer Edith Schweser, secretary Vir- ginia Gilmore, social secretary Martha Wake- land, and the commission heads: Eleanor Letts, National and International Affairs, Marilyn Sny- der, Community Service, Jane Klein, Religion, and Patricia Millar, Campus Coordinator. Ex- officio members of the YWCA executive com- mittee were Gertrude Verstegen, WSGL presi- dent, and M. B. Yeend, WAA head. To determine the purpose of student Christian associations and their stands on issues of national and world significance, the National Student As- sembly of 2000 Y delegates met at the University of Illinois at Christmas time. Gathering only once in every student generation, this group outlined plans to make the country realize the importance of the Y , Delegates who partici- pated in the discussions on problems of growth of persons, Christian heritage, social responsibili- ties, and international problems were Barbara Bradley, Alice Spore, Kay Leiper, Judy Holaday, Mary Jo Clark, and Mary Louise Beckman. Anxious to increase the scope of its work, the freshman YWCA group led by Alice Spore plan- ned social and discussion programs in addition to assisting in arrangements for the CRD bene- fit bridge tournament. Serving as a link between ,W ii.. .,,,,,,,l the cabinet and the student mem- I , bership was the Y rep group which revised the organization's constitution. iTRESSING throughout the year a program of cooperation with the YWCA, the Young Men's Christian Association, led by Tuck Gilbert, presi- dent, sponsored extensive programs in 26 fields in its 65th year on the campus. Serving on the Executive Committee with President Gilbert were Charlie Harpole, vice- president, Dick Hirshberg, secretary, and Jim Fa1'mer, treasurer, while Robert Rankin, executive secretary of the YMCA, advised the group. Heading other committees, and comprising the Student Cabinet together with the elected offi- cers, were Charlie Harpole, All Association, Don Taub, Membership, Bart Haggard, Office, Phil Lewis, Publicity, Chuck Hubbell, Religious Con- ference, Art Christofersen, Special Services, Charlie Harpole, Vespers, Jack Clemence, Child- ren's Home, Serge Glagolev, Deputations, Dick Anliot, Phillis Wheatley, Center, Sam Jones, Soc- ial Action, John Barlow, World Citizenship For- um, Earl Lowell, Chance Creek, Ken Hicks, Freshman' Club, Irving Forbes, Married Students Club, Louis Davis, Recreation, Bart Haigh, Stud- ent-Faculty, Silas Townsend, Student Opinion, Bob Sandman, Tours, and Bill Bosworth, Voca- tions. Other Cabinet members included leaders of Special Interest Groups who held discussions on topics of current and permanent interest. These - U 3 ... '19 -..-'T--... 1 ..... e. ' I 4 were: Religion in Life, Charlie Andrewsg The Church Today, John Fairfield, Race Relations, Rod Douglas, World Peace, Henry Maier, and Men- Women Relations, Ed McCormick. Four delegates from the YMCA, Glen Mellinger, Jim Wang, Serge Glagolev and Tuck Gilbert, joined five representa- tives from the YWCA at the Student Christian Association Assembly at the University of Illinois during Christmas vacation. Mrs. Wolfgang Stechow, Dean Thomas W. Graham, Robert Rankin, and Elizabeth Blakesley accompanied the group which aided in the preparation of the Affirma- tion of Christian Faith which was approved by the Assembly. ,LI 1l!lU 'a7'u. Nrffiik-We IIAKWJK Student-Faculty discussions for which mem- bers of the faculty entertained students in their homes on Sunday evenings were led by YMCA and YWCA committee members under the leadership of Bart Haigh and Pat Millar. Christmas Vespers, co-sponsored with the YWCA, was an inspiring climax for all activities. -MPHASIZING the promotion of an under- standing of liberal religion on the college campus, aiding young people discover the con- victions, traditions and practices of the Unitarian Church, and in order to share through study and work in the building of a just social order which will gurantee equal rights and opportunities to all persons irrespective of race, class, religion or nationality, the Unitarian Channing Club plan- ned programs aimed at informing students of the relation between religion and society and to stim- ulate discussion and sociability. During the first semester programs were de- voted to religion and its place in society. Pro- fessor Warren Taylor spoke on Philosophy of Unitarianismng Dean Carl Wittke about the Church and Social Action , Dr. Everett Baker, minister of the Cleveland Unitarian Church, about Faith for Free Men and Dr. Clarence Ward on Modern Interpretations of the Bible. On the lighter side was the opening program of the year at which Professor and Mrs. Wolf- gang Stechow led the entertainment. Under the leadership of the officers, Irving Forbes, president, Nancy Guest, program chairman, Katherine Mac- key, secretaryg Shirley Rhea, treasurer, and Charles Hubbell, publicity chairman, the Club was expanded according to its new constitution. Committee members were Jean Ann Pocta, Hope Jensen, Phyllis Dodge, Oscar Stine, Alice Spore, Hayden Summerfield and Nancy W. Chapin. -EWLY organized this year, the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship centered its activities in study of the Bible under the leadership of Fred Keefe. In addition to participation in services of the local churches, the members gathered daily at noontime for a few minutes of prayer. Interested in the international field, the group sent Jack Wells and Bardy McCandless to the International Missionary Convention at the Uni- versity of Toronto. To further their interests in social welfare, members collected money to be sent to the leper hospital in Carville, Lou- isiana. One consolation for Oberlin's loss in the soccer game with Wheaton was the party with the Wheaton team in James Brand House. Officers of the Fellowship who have planned the varied activities of the group which range from discussions to sleigh rides were Jack Wells, president, Gennet Maxon, vice-president, David Heydenburk, secretary-treasurer, and John Wilder and Edward Schulte, publicity directors. MUSICAL Musical Union gives Handel's Messiah, broadcasts Elwell's Lincoln premiere ' ITH its presentation of Handel's Messiah for the first time since 1943, the Musical Union revived a 60-year old Christmas-time tradition. Directed by Professor Maurice Kessler, the choir and the Conservatory Orchestra presented the familiar choruses in Finney Chapel before a ca- pacity crowd. The Musical Union, composed of students, faculty and townspeople, numbered 250. Among the choruses they sang were For unto us a Child is born, Glory to God, the Amen Fugue and the Hallelujah Chorus. Soloists for the oratorio were Miss Maurine Parzybok of Chicago, Profes- sors Daniel A. Harris and Harold A. Haugh, and Miss Nellie Stuart, all of the Conservatory faculty. Professor Leo C. Holden accompanied at the organ, and Miss Beryl Ladd on the harpsichord. Preced- ing the concert, the brass choir played from the bell tower in Finney Chapel. A distinguished first performance of Herbert Elwell's Requiem was presented by the group in February in memory of Abraham Lincoln. For his work and interpretation of the James Gould Fletcher poem Lincoln, Mr. Elwell received the Paderewski award. In the musical score he paralleled the spoken text to portray the emo- tional intensity of the chaotic setting of the Civil War and Lincoln's life. Professor Daniel A. Harris was the baritone soloist. In the spring the Musical Union sang Bach's Passion According to St. Matthew. -FTER live years of wartime quarantine, the Women's Glee Club planned to resume its spring concert tour, thus placing its program once again on a pre-war basis. Directed by John E. Wirkler, affectionately known as Mr, J ack, the Glee Club made its first appearance of the year singing with the Men's Glee Club at the Armistice Day chapel. The pro- gram featured Sad Prophet Treading O'er Time- less Sands by Bill Stacey, a former Conservatory student who was killed in action. Again in conjunction with the Men's Glee Club, the group provided the musical background for the annual modern dance Christmas program. Carols were sung by both Clubs, by soloists Lee Wolovsky and Nellie Stuart, and by a voice trio composed of Ann Duncan, Gladys Ewing, and Marjory Sharp. Officers who directed the activities of the Club and who planned the spring concert in Finney Chapel were Julia Taylor, president, Betty Barnes, secretary-treasurer, and May Hanning, social chairman. Edith Cripe, pianist, and Mary Graham, violinist, accompanied the Glee Club. ARKING his forty-fifth year with the Men's Glee Club, Mr, Jack Wirkler led the group well on the way back to its pre-war status. Two concentrated tours in the spring, one to Detroit, Michigan, and the other to Jamestown, New York, marked the year's program. Thirty-six voices swelled the chorus at the twice-weekly rehearsals, which were times for relaxation as well as vocalization. After the annual program in Finney Chapel at Christmas, held in conjunction with the Women's Glee Club and the Modern Dance Group, a spontaneous carol sing was held. The home concert on March 15 rounded out a successful season. Gordon Hoddinott, president, Wilson Bent, secretary, and James Smith, social chairman, helped in the arrangements for a formal, once more with the Women's Glee Club, late in the spring. , UPPLEMENTING their usual round of accom- panying productions of the Musical Union and senior recitals, the students and faculty of the Conservatory Orchestra combined their talents for the presentation of the Mozart Festival, Sunday, November 17. Examples of Mozart's ensemble, operatic, in- strumental, liturgical, and orchestral writings were planned under the direction of Professor Reber N. Johnson, ensemble numbers were super- vised by Professors John Frazer and George E. Waln. Soloists were Professors Harold A. Haugh and Wolfgang Stechow, Mr. Emil C. Danenberg, and William York. Members of the string quartet who also played were Jerry Holesovsky, Frank Scocozza, Harry Taub, and Willard Warch. Directed by Professor Maurice Kessler, the Orchestra combined its talents with those of the Musical Union in the choral group's three appearances. - USICAL artists who appeared during the win- ter season on the annual Recital Series were received by near-capacity crowds at every per- formance in Finney Chapel. The extensive interest among students in hearing musicians and musical groups was stimulated by the unusually high cali- ber of the artists selected for the programs. Claudio Arrau, Chilean pianist, opened the 65th season, and was followed by Maryla Jonas, noted Polish-born pianist, the Stuyvesant String Quartet, which presented three concerts, Isaac Stern, renowned violinist, Maggie Teyte, English soprano, and Helen Traubel, recognized as a lead- ing Wagnerian soprano. Also included in the series were three stim- ulating concerts presented by the Cleveland Sym- phony Orchestra directed by George Szell. Pro- fessor James H. Hall of the Conservatory faculty, writing in the Review, described the first of these concerts as being both bigger and better than we usually hear from this organization . Independent of the Artist Recital program, several other musicians made appearances in Oberlin this year. Ralph Kirkpatrick, harpsi- chordist, and Alexander Schneider, violinist, presented a program of 18th century music under the sponsorship of the Oberlin chapter of Pi Kappa Lambda, national music honor society. In the same week John Jacob Niles, nationally known singer of early American ballads, appeared before an Oberlin audience. Early in December Marcel Dupre, one of the best known organists in the world and professor at the Paris Conservatoire, presented an enjoyable organ recital in Warner Hall. -IGHLIGHT of the Symphonic Band Concert in the spring was the premiere performance of Michael I-laydn's Turkish March, under the baton of Richard Franko Goldman. Mr. Goldman, asso- ciate conductor of the Goldman Band in New York, appeared as guest conductor for the concert which was presentedin Warner Hall April 17. Leadership personnel of the band were Mr. Arthur Williams, director, Edwin Heilakka, stu- dent director, Monroe Harris, associate, Robert Hodgkinson, president, Eleanor Jameson, secre- tary, Thomas Gayters, business manager, Candace Ramsey and Joe Contino, social representatives. The combined Marching Band and Women's Band, under the leadership of Mr. Williams, par- ticipated with visiting bands in festival perform- ances at the home football games as well as at Bowling Green University during the year. This was the first time in the history of Oberlin College that such performances have been given with the visiting band. Other activities of the Marching Band included playing for the Intra- mural Carnival, March seventh. The Women's Band played at the Yale-Princeton basketball game, February 27. Allan Millikan was drum major, and majorettes were Annabelle Flitcraft, Mildred Quon, Katherine Bart and Jo Anderson. DRAMATICS ODA gives works of Beaum archais, Thurber, and Tchekov, Mummers present musical IXAMATIC works of France, Russia, and America were presented by the Oberlin Dra- matic Association in their productions during the year. Beaumarchais' Marriage of Figaro, Elliot Nugent and James Thurber's Male Animal, and an Anton Tchekov play were selected by the ODA Board and directed by J . Stanton McLaughlin, adviser. Gabriel Gorombey served as president of the board. Assisting him were Tom Hill, actors' repre- sentative, Ed Lorenz, stage manager, George Wilcox, electrician, Mary Ellen Warters, property manager, Thaleia Cheronis, costume manager, Nancy Lowell, makeup manager, Ruth Farmer, business manager, Therese Henkle, publicity manager, and Emily Kalichstein, secretary. Vivifying the dominant theme of the 18th cen- tury, the French Revolution, the Marriage of Figaro combined sophisticated wit and subtle characterization with a satirical comment upon an effete aristocracy. Elinor J osephson as Figaro's fiancee, Suzanne, Tom Hill as the Count d'Alma- viva, Gabriel Gorombey as Figaro, Selma Sherman as Cherubino, Janet Toohy as Fanchette, Martha Flint as the Countess, Hugh Martin as Dr. Bar- tholo, Dick Hill as Bazile, Armand Wheeler as Antonio, Jack Paul as Brid Oison, Roslyn Zeit- chick as Marceline, and Kenneth Waltz as Double Main held the leading roles in this play. The Male Animal concerned the battle of a college instructor, Tommy Turner, played by Hank Wardle, against the opposition of athletics and the board of trustees. Alice Boston as the professor's wife, Ellen, Gerald Runkle as Whirl- ing Joe Ferguson, one time football great, Judy Seiberling as Pat Stanley, Dave Burgoon as Wally Meyers, present star of the football team, David Sigsworth as Michael Barnes, the campus literary figure, Hugh Snyder as Dean Damon, Wilson Bent as Ed Keller, Dona Thoms as Mrs. Damon, Therese Henkle as Myrtie, Wally Seaton as Nutsy Miller, Judy Bergstrom as Emma, the maid, and Tom Hill as the reporter constituted the remainder of the cast. FTURNING to Oberlin, veterans were sur- prised to discover that there were actually fe- males behind the skirts in the post-war Mummers' production, Thirty Days Hath Terwilligerf' In the script written by Roy Taylor and Ralph Brown, with music by Bernie Baskin, the role of Elmer Terwilliger, a hillbilly violinist from the Ozarks, was played by Gene Kaza. Other leads were Pat Laws, a newcomer to Mummers this year, Lee Hunziker and Duane Smith. The officers who correlated the production were Roy Taylor, president, Chloe Hamilton, secretary-treasurer, Hillis Miller, corresponding secretary, and Mary Hoyt, Roger Applebee and Bernie Baskin, members-at-large. In February Bernie Baskin moved up to the presidency, while Jerry Holesovsky filled the member-at-large vacancy. Organized in 1936, the Mummers Club has al- ways welcomed all student men into its member- ship and by 1942 had succeeded in establishingl itself as an Oberlin tradition. With the combined talents of College and Conservatory men, a mu- sical comedy was Written, produced, danced and sung by men each year. Oberlin women aided in the make-up, stage and secretarial work, and in 1943 were allowed to dance in the chorus. Forced to disband in the next year, the club reorganized in 1945 in its present form, with women sharing in the entire production. Wi INTERNATIONAL Intercultural organizations work toward better understanding of foreign countries IMAXING an impressive Chapel in January, Betty Cameron accepted the 1947 Shansi Fellowship to instruct for three years at the Oberlin-in-China school. Also- at this assembly the appointment of Melville Kennedy, Shansi representative for the Class of '38, as director of the Oberlin-Shansi Memorial Association was an- nounced. Anne Parker presided at the chapel. After the program, at which Mr. Kennedy spoke on Oberlin-in-China, Postwar Model, Betty Cameron was honored at a special luncheon and a reception in Shipherd Lounge. The selection of the representative was made by the Student Shansi Committee, composed of two men and women from each class. This com- mittee, which is a part of the Oberlin-Shansi Memorial Association, follows a program designed to keep students informed about Oberlin-in-China activities. Among the events which it sponsors are the Shansi Day Cat which time the Fellowship is awardedj, the Memorial Arch Service in the spring, and the Shansi Breakfast during Com- mencement Week. The committee also cooperates with the China Club in bringing outstanding speakers on China to the campus. In keeping with the aims of its program, the Shansi Committee, under the leadership of Kent Martling, social chairman, sponsored a China Rec in November. Festivities included a Chinese dinner served in freshman dining halls at which chopsticks were used. Waiters appeared attired in coolie hats. At the initial YMCA open forum of the year, Melville Kennedy and Herb Van Meter, also a former Shansi representative, led a discussion on the topic, China Divided. As a contribution to the work of the CRD, the Shansi Committee sponsored an auction of articles made by Chinese women at the school in Shansi. Bob Friedrichs and Janet ORKING to eliminate the conception of China which considers it a land of pagodas, dragons, and exotic dreams, the program of this year's China Club was directed toward creating a picture of the real China: its problems, traditions, and contributions to Western culture. The club was started in 1934 by a returned Shansi rep, Betty James Irwin, '32, and aimed to arouse student interest in China, to cooperate with the Shansi Committee, and to serve as a medium whereby Chinese students here could share their experiences with American students. Supplementing the student talks at regular monthly meetings, the club heard interesting programs by such speakers as Liu Liang-Mo, the founder of China's Mass Singing Movement, and Major Patrick Li, who studied in Oberlin this year. Planning the meetings were Millie Y. L. Quon, president, and Mary Jo Clark, program chairman, assisted by Charlotte Trewin, secre- tary, Donald Willmott, treasurer, Doris Temme, social chairman, and Nancy McCombs, publicity chairman. -HE TEMPO of living in foreign countries as reported by students and faculty has been the central theme of the Cosmopolitan Club meetings. Opening the year's program at the home of Dean Edward F. Bosworth, Mrs. Wolfgang Stechow related her impressions of life, using those of Ernst Weichert, the German poet, to illustrate her points. 'I'he trials and tribulations of a Danish princess upon her arrival at the immigrant offices in America were humorously related by Mrs. Axel Skjerne when she addressed the group. As a mem- ber of the Hoover Food Commission, Professor John B. Mason spoke from a position of authority about relief and rehabilitation work in Europe, and, more specifically, in Austria where he was stationed. Mrs. Howard Robinson, who has spent many vacations with her husband visiting Englandj opened the second semester with a thumbnail sketch of the customs and habits of the British. Planning the programs, refreshments, and social activities of the Cosmo Club were president Marjoy Moser, vice-president Marie Walter, secretary Helen Kenmore, Knapp are present Oberlin treasurer Arthur Christofer- reps in Shansi. , V sen, and publicity chairman Directing the Work of the J K! G'OI'dO11 Active III committee were its officers: '65 7 Q 5 ,f P13115 for Organizing the Betty Cameron, chairman, l, ' UNESCO STOUP in Oberlin Anne Parker, vice-chairman, QQ WHS J 01111 Ultm-HHH, COSYUO Mary Jo Clark, secretary, and Club representative to the Betty Kullman, publicity. UNESCO Committee. l 131 - MPHASIS was placed upon music, drama, art and social-political problems of France by the French Club through the year. Members of the organization were divided into various teams, each presenting programs in its special field. Highlight of the semester was Frank Schork's art tour of Paris in which he showed slides of the Parisian artistic world. Planned by the music team was the program of group singing and the solos of Martha Talbot, alto, Arnold Messner, tenor, and Rita Seeley, pianist. To spice the Christmas season, Martha Kissane, Roland Siebens, Michel Bloch and Dorothy Downing presented a humorous story of Alphonse Daudet's Les Trois Messes Basses. An impromptu pre-exam program featured Le Fontaine's fable, Le Corbeau et Le Renard in which Martha Kissane performed the gestures while Dorothy Downing recited. Records of Charles Trenet also helped to alleviate exam- ination strain. Officers of the French Club, Dorothy Downing, president, Roland Siebens, vice-president, Harriet Peebles, secretary, and Frank Schork, treasurer, led the group with the aid of adviser, Mme. Albertine Humphries. -IGI-ILIGHTING the year's program of El Circulo Espanol, the Spanish Club, was a Fiesta Dance in January which featured Spanish records and Iberian costumes. George Haley presided over the group which enjoyed a larger membership, as it encouraged students in elementary classes to attend meetings to become more familiar with the language. Also heading the organization were officers Dorothy Downing, program chairman, Luella McCalla, treasurer, Cora Montanaro, secretary, and Janet Strasburg, publicity director. Designed for those interested in Spanish and Spanish-American affairs, the Spanish Club afforded an excellent opportunity for practice in the use of the Spanish language. Its meetings, including business procedures, were conducted in Spanish, while its constitution, which was drawn up by members, was written in Spanish. Programs of the club varied in nature. They included talks by native Spaniards, plays pre- sented by club members, musical recitals, films, lantern slides, exhibitions, games, celebrations of Spanish holidays, observance of cus- toms of the Mediterranean country, and the publication of a spanish newspaper for the students. X 'QZXI 'll 4 LIT SOCIETIES Four women's lit societies relate study to fields of humanities, history, science -TRESSING the inter-relationship of literature with other fields of knowledge and experience, the program of the Aelioian Literary Society included talks and discussions by members of the faculty in the social sciences, physical sciences and humanities who discussed the effectiveness of literary expression in their particular fields. Dr. Clarence Ward of the Fine Arts Depart- ment opened this series with an illustrated lecture about literature in sculpture and stained glass. In addition to evening meetings devoted to the main theme for the year, informal programs of recorded American folk music, poetry and Shake- spearean excerpts were presented. Highlighting the Christmas banquet was a dramatic reading of a Christmas story by Elinor J osephson. Engaged in guiding the activities of the group and aiding with plans for the inter-society dance and banquet were Nancy Guest, president, Helen Adam, vice-president, Marguerite Seeley, secre- tary, Nancy Thiele, corresponding secretary, Edith Cripe, treasurer, and Marjorie Losch, social chair- man. ENTERING their program about the theme, Techniques Used in American Literature, the Ladies Literary Society heard faculty speakers and society members develop various phases of this topic. Professors Paul B. Sears, Robert S. Fletcher, Chester L. Shaver and J. J eifery Auer covered those fields of American literature which were best known to them. Crea- tive work of society members was used to supple- ment the programs. ' Mrs. William E. Stevenson's recounting of her overseas experiences and a talk by Mrs. Ruth Lampson highlighted inter-society activities. Responsible for the annual Christmas dinner and for the spring L.L.S. alumnae meeting were officers Margaret Scheldrup, president, Eleanor Woelfel and Pat Hostetter, secretaries, Audrey Nelson, treasurer, Edith Schweser, program chairman, and Mary K. Bon- steel, social chairman. 76 -ONTINUING in the traditions of the literary societies, Phi Alpha Phi has introduced to its members the new, and many of the older trends in prose, poetry, drama and the arts. In its forty- fifth year, this society has turned to the original system developed by the founding mothers, that of utilizing the talents of members in reporting upon developments in these fields, with less dependence upon outside speakers than has been the case in the past. Interest in social activities and those of the inter-literary group has run high. A Christmas party, a jaunt to Cleveland to enjoy the arts of the theater, and the customary Love Feast, a ban- quet held by the upperclass Women of the society for the graduating seniors, added to the festive side of Phi Alpha Phi's program. Planned by the social chairmen from the four societies and Miss Katharine von Wenck were the annual dance, a tea for the introduction to freshmen of the func- tions of the societies, and the spring banquet, in which all four literary groups had an opportunity to exchange ideas and talents. At the helm of the society were president Eleanor Rinehart, vice-president Kathryn Camp- bell, program chairman Rachel Ross, social chair- man Nana Bragg, treasurer Annabelle Flitcraft, and secretary Nancy Edwards. OUGH limited by a small membership, Sig- ma Gamma literary society has accumulated a large reserve of contributions of original prose and and poetry of its members. Aiming to encourage and further any latent literary talents of its mem- bership, Sigma Gamma spent its meetings in the perusal and discussion of the productions of both its members and its faculty guests. Humor and current issues provided the main topics of the year. In the former category fall the extemporaneous speeches on such topics as the vital importance of billiard balls, and an Oberlin Mother Goose, a parody on the Harvard Mother Goose. Labor and politics consumed the major portion of the debates which were related to cur- rent issues. Aiming to uphold the standards of the society set by Pat Haley's prize-winning poem, Why Dis- tance? , the society endeavoured to produce some- thing of equal worth for the spring banquet. Lead- ing the group were: Joyce Simon, presidentg Priscilla Haley, secretary-treasurer, Patience Haley, social chairman, and Holley Atkinson, program chairman. Sigma Gamma participated in the inter-literary activities: the dance, tea, and meeting with Pro- fessor Ruth H. Lampson. PUBLIC AFFAIRS Forum, Forensic, CPA, Congress Sessions sponsor discussions of current affairs UNCTIONING as the coordinating center for -current affairs discussions and action groups on the campus, the Forum Board has also promoted an informative program of its own, including two major conferences. The first conference, held January 9 and 10, covered the general question of United States foreign policy, with special emphasis on relations with Russia, the United Nations and occupied countries. Four well-known speakers from the field of foreign affairs, Adolph A. Berle, Sarah Wam- baugh, Victor A. Yakhontoff, and Major Gerard B. Crook presented their views on these topics. Chairman Ted Frye, secretaries Pat Long and Nancy Guest, treasurer Glen Mellinger and mem- bers Dick Anliot, Helen Lindsley and Stan Ros- tov did research work on the three main topics. Their results were incorporated into a confer- ence supplement to the Review, edited by public- ity chairman Dolores Kremarek. Shirley Atchison planned and directed all conference social activ- ities. Preceding the conference a faculty panel discussion of United States and the occupied countries was held with John W. Kurtz, John B. Mason, and Harvey K. Goldberg participating. A later conference in the spring dealt with the problems of labor-management relations. -ORENSIC activities resumed their former place in the extra-curricular program this year with the return of J. Jeffery Auer, head of the public speaking department. Under the presidency of Tom Dutro, the Ober- lin Forensic Union was reestablished in the fall and opened to all students interested in debating, oratory and student congress work. Emphasis during the first semester was placed upon preparation for the annual Legislative As- sernbly of the Northeastern Ohio Debate Confer- ence. Ninety representatives from eleven Ohio schools visited Oberlin for the assembly. Dick Flynn, Jim Cook, George Schrock, George Reddin, Marilyn Snyder and Murray Stow made up the 40 committee which worked out plans for the con- ference. During the Legislative Assembly, delegates passed bills recommending a federal department of education, addition of an international Bill of Rights to the UN Charter, establishment of an FEPC and a report for federal aid to states for setting up state health programs. Oberlin representatives included Tom Dutro and Jim Smith in the field of labor-management relations, Dick Anliot, United Nations, Nancy Lowell and Nancy Sutton, Medical Care, and Mar- garet Cooley and Mildred Currier, College Educa- tion. -RGANIZED to inform the campus of the issues involved in national and international situ- ations, to urge students to active participation in discussion of current issues, and to cooperate with other groups interested in similar activities, the Committee for Progressive Action, organized in the spring of 1946, maintained a liberal stand in the field of politics. Under the leadership of chairman Dolores Kremarek, the group organized its members to bring all voters to the polls in the November elections. The endorsement of a dominantly Democratic ticket brought the group into the political arena when the local Republican com- mittee waged a battle of words in the local news- papers. Planning the strategy of the committee with chairman Kremarek were secretary Marie Wal- ter, treasurer Jim Cole, and the executive board composed of John Blumgart, Wilfred Iltis, Al- ice Kross, Martha Redfield, Mark Sherman and Don Willmott. An Oust Bilbo campaign was the group's first project. Tables were set up in Peters Court giving students the opportunity to write to their Congressmen in an effort to carry to them the opinions of their constituents. Standing committees of the CPA have such tasks as research on current problems, the pub- lishing of a bulletin and the maintenance of a news board in Peters Court in order to spread the efforts of the committee to the student body. LANNING Student Congresses and related setup sessions, the Student Congress Planning Board under the leadership of Stan Rostov organ- ized open meetings on topics of campus, national and international interest. To determine the stand of students concerning the resolution, Resolved, that Russian foreign policies are compatible with Western foreign policies in the formulation of world peace, Art Hoffman, affirmative, and John Hopkins, nega- tive, debated the issue before the opening congress. Covering such issues as Russian territorial aims, her United Nations policies in regard to veto power, disarmament, and the atom bomb, the Congress decided that the United States and Russia could promote cooperation if foreign pol- icy ideas expressed by Henry Wallace were adopt- ed. Working with Rostov on the Planning Board were the agenda committee: Mark Sherman, Wiley Bucey, Jim Cole and Hedy Merteng the pub- licity committee: Joan McCabe, Barbara King, Murray Stow, Joanne Benton and Janet Toohy, and the set-up session committee: Peter Gettinger, Peter Gregg and Emil Abramovic. Forum Board advisors Professors John D. Lewis and John B. Mason led the set-up session prior to the initial Congress. CONFERENCES Men, women discuss future occupationsg religious meetings stress social action FTER a five year period during which occu- pations for men were rather forcefully prede- termined, the YMCA, with the cooperation of the Bureau of Appointments and the Admissions Of- fice brought 47 consultants to confer with students for the Men's Career Conference, December 12 and 13. Bill Bosworth acted as chairman of the Con- ference Cabinet which planned the opening chapel program, afternoon sectional meetings, evening round table discussions and bull sessions, and interviews with consultants the following morn- ing. Assisting on this committee were Jim Clark, assistant chairman, Duane Smith, treasurer, and Al Ficken, secretary. Eight sub-committees were appointed to aid in conference details. These were headed by Bob Axtmann, Dick Weekes, Stan Rostov, John Bas- sett, Bill Girouard, Wes Simon, Glen Mellinger and John Fairfield. Serving' as faculty advisers were William H. Seaman, Director of Admissions, Robert Rankin, Secretary of the YMCAQ Edward F. Bosworth, Dean of Meng Thomas E. Harris, Alumni Secretary, Dean Holdeman, Assistant Di- rector of Admissions, and John C. Kennedy, As- sistant Director of the Conservatory. Keynoting the Conference, Thomas S. Mat- thews, Managing Editor of Time Magazine, gave some timely advice on job-hunting. At this open- ing session at which Bill Bosworth presided, John E. Gurney, bass soloist of the Metropolitan Opera Company, sang several selections. The program of the Conference covered five broad fields of interest: business, science and health, social administration, law and journalism, education, and music. During the five afternoon meetings, specialists in these groups outlined interesting aspects of their professions. At the bull sessions, round table groups, and during the personal interviews, individual problems were discussed. President Stevenson greeted the consultants at a dinner in Talcott Hall on the evening of the first day of the Conference. LANNED as the major activity of the Wo- men's Self-Government League for the year, the Women's Symposium under the chairmanship of Betty Kullman presented more than 40 women from varied fields to address and confer with wo- men of the College. The Symposium meetings be- gan on February 24 and continued over the following three Mondays. , Assisting Betty Kullman on the Planning Board were Jean Porter, Ellen Levin and Barbara Brad- ley, while Miss Muriel Specht, Dean Marguerite Woodworth, Miss Dorothy Smith, John C. Ken- nedy, Miss Katherine von Wenck and Miss Gladys Moore served as faculty advisers. The four all-day sessions were classified by topic into four groups. Initial discussions covered education and business, while humanities and mu- sic, social sciences, and physical and biological sciences were the subjects for the final three days, respectively. Student chairmen for these Monday groups were Pat Wood, Betty Cameron, Helen Adam, Nancy Jones and Katherine Mackey. Addressing the Symposium at the opening meeting was Dr. Margaret Barnard Pickel, Dean of University Women at the University of Colum- bia, while other speakers included President Dorothy Bell of Bradford Junior College, Alice Williams Barns, Personnel Director of Time Maga- zine, Bell Greve of Western Reserve University, and Mrs. Elwood Street, nationally known mar- riage counselor. -MPHASIZING the necessity of placing Chris- tian principles into practice in daily life, the annual Religious Conference, sponsored by the Y's, heard Dr. Henry Hitt Crane, pastor of the Central Methodist Church in Detroit, in a series of for- mal addresses, informal discussions, and bull ses- sions, March 11 and 12. The Religious Conference Committee, led by Barbara Bradley and Chuck Hubbell, worked out all plans for the meetings, aided by the Religious Interests Committee of which Dean Thomas W. Graham is chairman. Others serving on the Conference Committee were Channing Jeschke, program, Herbert Jenk- ins, preparations and bull sessions, Martha Buch- man, social, Margaret Campbell, secretary, and Jane Klein, acting adviser. Methods of exerting the influence of the church upon community and national activities and for bringing about positive social action were dis- cussed during the meetings. The Conference was concluded with a Vesper Service led by Dr. Crane. EDUCATION FTA schedules field trips, talks, banquetg ACE organizes activities for KP majors -OLLOWING the nation-wide interest in the improvement of educational systems, the Oberlin chapter of the Future Teachers of America inaugurated an active training program that swelled its membership to 87 members. Sponsored by the F. T. A., the annual Educa- tion Banquet on February 28 drew members of nearby F. T. A. chapters, public school and college instructors. Dr. Harold G. Shane, superintendent of the famous Winnetka, Illinois, school system, was the guest speaker. At one meeting, Hal Peterson acted as the guinea pig in a mock personal interview with Superintendent John Luttrel of the Lorain Pub- lic Schools. A special agent of the Ohio Educa- tion Association, Harold S. Vincent, conducted a program on March 18. The Chapter, sponsored by Professor Roger M. Shaw, was represented by Ed Heilakka, presi- dent, Betty Detweiler, vice-president, Jean Wil- liams, secretary-treasurer, Mary Lou Enigson, social chairman, Amy Lou Millonig, music chair- man, and Joyce Bestwick, librarian. w I 4 4 CHARD Kindergarten provided the setting for the first supper of the Association for Childhood Education at which former members then teaching in Oberlin were guests. At this meeting, the A. C. E. began its year of monthly discussions, social, and study sessions. Plans for the year under the leadership of Evelyn Cooper as president, Carolyn MacDaniels, secretaryg Mary Jane Dunn, treasurer, Marian Kohn, social chairman, and Gloria Wise and Mar- ibelle Powell, members-at-large, included a No- vember meeting to make Christmas presents- mittens, stuffed animals, and Scrapbooks-for the Child.ren's Home, and a Christmas party with prospective Kindergarten-Primary majors. Later Mr. Seaman led a discussion on job- gettingf' and in the spring Emeritus Professor Florence M. Fitch spoke on religious education. Study meetings to review children's phonograph records and films included discussions concerning their use with children. Professors Mary S. Yocom and Marie Rankin advised the group of future kindergarten-primary teachers. RELIEF DRIVE Consolidated Relief Drive aims at 815,000 in campaign to aid private relief agencies STABLISHED in 1941 as a part of the Colle- giate Service Organization, the Consolidated Relief Drive has outlived the war years in con- tinuing to contribute funds to private relief so- cieties. Under the chairmanship of Anne Parker, the CRD set the highest goal in its history, 315,000, most of which was subscribed during an intensive four-day canvass of all students early in Decem- ber. The drive was inaugurated by Mrs. Wil- liam E. Stevenson in an address in Finney Chapel, and was carried on under the slogan, Wake Up and Give. In addition to individual subscriptions, further aid was received from proceeds from the CRD Variety Show, the CRD Carnival, the Charity Ball, the Share-a-Meal plan, and from the sale of colors by the Boosters Club. A burlesque on Hamlet written by Henry Wardle, coupled with musical and specialty num- bers, highlighted the CRD Variety Show. Dick Vincent, playing the lead role in the production, Alan Joseph, delivering an effective pantomine of a popular Danny Kaye song, and Jodora Mc- Intosh, singing a song of her own composition, were featured performers. The Reconstruction Relief Committee, a sub- committee of the CRD headed by Dick Anliot, in- cited wide campus interest in the Share-a-Meal plan. After a Student Congress session at which Henry Yaker opposed the plan which Anliot had outlined, students voted 1309 to 299 to continue the Tuesday rationed meal. As a result of these activities, the CRD was able to aid the American Friends Service Com- mittee, the Phillis Wheatley Center, United Serv- ice to China, Unitarian Service, World Students Service Fund, and the American Red Cross. E publicizing of all-college social events and the arousing of school spirit was the purpose of the Boosters Club which experienced its great- est activity during the football season. Bonfires, pep rallies, making and selling colors for foot- ball games, and painting posters constituted much of its work. The publication of the weekly What's Cookin' bulletin and regular publicity for the Recreation Committee and other organizations kept the group active during the remainder of the year. Chairman Nancy McCurdy and secretary Joyce Orr headed the group, while the committees were directed by: Betty Detweiler, What's Cookin', Pat and Pris Haley, posters, Ann Bonar, dining hall announcements, and Steve Ely, preparations. ARCHING the intricacies of various aspects of its field, the Mathematics Club arranged a series of talks by its student members which covered such topics as The Mobius Strip, Non- Euclidean Geometriesf' The Fourth Dimension, and Occupations Open to Mathematics Majors. In addition to the bi-weekly business meetings, following which student dissertations were pre- sented, a Christmas party at the home of Professor Robert W. Wagner, faculty sponsor, and the an- nual spring banquet comprised the club's pro- gram. Charlotte Peters, president, Frank Marzoc- co, vice-president, Ruth Berger, secretary-treas- urerg Artha Jean Burington, social chairman, and Rosalind Monastersky, publicity chairman, were officers of the group. 1254567890 William O'Connor. Review Editor for the MANAGING EDITORS: Dave Fowler and George first semester. Healy. REPORTERS: Back Row: T. Dutro, J. Copeland, R. Kingdon. Front Row: M. Lagemann, A. Belknap, L. McCalla, T, Morgan, OBERLIN REVIEW First Semester: Editor: ........... Business Manager Associate Editors: .Bill O'Connor .....Vera Gould ......... Dot Kohli Nancy Johnson Managing Editors: .. ...... Dave Fowler Second Semester: Editor:.,. .... Business Manager: .... . . Associate Editor: . Managing Editors: .George Healy . .Dave Fowler . . .Jack Arbour . .George Healy . . . . .Jim Dittes Audrey Nelson CITY EDITORS: Sam Gallo, Audrey Nelson, Jim Sunshine, SPORTS STAFF: John Gibson, Ralph Bickford, Bob Cal- Jiin Dittes. vert, June Ure. 144 4 -as a ss .,-5 Bob Avery, John Rumely, Mr. Ralph H. Singleton, Bob Walton. SPORTS STAFF: Bob Calvert and Steve Tulin. E A . Y W -gg --Af - -- --'11 B . ma M was W iwtgwfgaam H: mg5nQsw!gmsg'Qsssgmm'Z IWW 5 SSBHBH SS SS SS N B '89 'E Ewmtsmg as m-mais Q t B -It me me a ,Q E sis Ami B. a Hi HB n' W t Fl sit: S2 ii , E ,. : John Rumely, Editor. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Andy Stofan, Clair Siddall, Mort Tabin, Jim Scott, Dave Mayer, Pat Videto. HI-O-HI Editor ..................... John Rumely Business Manager .... ..... B ob Collins Associate Editors .... .... B ob Walton Bob Avery Advertising Manager ......,. Sam Dudley Art Editor ............ ........ P at Finley Classification Editor. . .Kathryn Campbell House Section Editor ......... Gloria Wise Activities Editor ..... ..... N ana Bragg Sports Editor ........ .... B ob Calvert Girls' Sports Editor .... ....... J une Ure . . . .Jean Reitsman Bill O'Connor . . . .Bill Baker Copy Editors ....... Layout Editor .... Bob Collins, Business Manager. W -m vr ART STAFF: Baclc Row: Cliff Spindler, Pris Haley, Betty Rugh, Pat Haley. Front Row: Barbara Smith, Dot Frey, Pat Finley, Pat Harris. V 6 i 'l F Q4 v I li l Back: Row: Katharine Shrader, Marilyn Kessel. Front Row: Back Row: Marilyn Mack, Marianne Bowen, Mary Thulman. i Jean llitaeitsinin, Bill Baker, MaryBelle James, Nancy Edwards, Front Row: Kathryn Campbell, Marion Smith, Gladys Deeter, ean itc e . i l 7 i. l 1 BUSINESS STAFF: Bob Collins and Back Row: Audrey Nelson, Nancy McCombs, Mary Auer. Front Row: Lois Larsen, Sam Dudley, Miriam McGill, Gloria Wise, Grace Kirkpatrick, Paula LaRose, Nana Bragg. l 1 , l Bmw: . il Wann, l 01 i 1 i i 4 l , l I 1 Q? W BUSINESS STAFF: Back Row: John Carhart, Nancy Hen- BUSINESS STAFF: Back Row: Janet Graham, Alice Pickett, ninger, Jim Davis, John Dettman. Front Row: Gay Ries, Sam Greg Drummond, Bob Sandman, Pat Fusco, Connie Moore. Dudley, Virginia Curtis, Mary Bechtel. Front Row: Nancy J. Chapin, Bob Collins, Grace Kirkpatrick, Dorothy Mann. 147 W 'f s 41 L, 1. 1:7 FJ' Judy Loskamp, Jane Ecker, and Sydne Van YWCA EXECUTIVES: Back Row: Miss Elizabeth Blakesley, Joan Brown, Winkle Work in YWCA mimeograph room. gary Louise Beckman, Alice Spore. Front Row: Edith Schweser, Virginia 1 more. YWCA HOUSE REPS: Back Row: B. Cameron, K. Leiper, M, Johnson, E. Sandis, M. Parkes, A. Millonig, H. Cutler, K. Burnett. Front Row: D. Baker, C. Ramsey, E. Perkins, L. Stone. 2 YWCA CABINET: Back Row: P. Millar, P. Webster, E. Potee, YWCA HOUSE REPS: Back Row: M. Ireland, B. Vail, J. Brown, H, Knox, M. Mellinger, L. Wilbur, S. Eysenbach. Front Row: M. Barber, F. Berting, D. Yates, M. F. Graham, J. E. Brown. YWCA CABINET: Back Row: J. Klein, B. Bradley, M. Light- V. Hodge, Mrs. John C. Kennedy, Y. Brown, J. Holaday. Front hall, E, Poindexter, M. Quon, E. Forbes. Front Row: M. Row: M. Struthers, V. McCorison, E. Bent, N. Cronon, E. Letts, E. Cooper. Wakeland, E. Woelfel, J. Jackson, V. Shaw. in .1 fl 'H .-,,,,f7 I .9 'A l.. . WOMEN'S SYMPOSIUM PLANNERS: Back: Row: P. W d, B. B dl , M. S d , B K 11 ' h ' . 1 J. Porter, B. Kullman, B. Cameron, N. Jones. Floor: H. fc-slam, S.1B1ab?JY ny er etty u man, Commlttee C animan 'Xxx-iv . . V ,, :i,,, .lv in ' K .., r ' ' s. V I ,FORENSIC UNION: Back Row: G. Ansorge, B. Haigh, D. FORENSIC UNION: Back Row: T. Dutro, H, Fichtler, H. Flynn, M. Bloch, E. Rogge. Front Row: J. Craig, D. Secrest, Koplin, M. Currier, D. Anliot, J. Cook. Front Row: G. Reddin, D. Dimmette, J. Barlow, D. Hathaway, N. Sutton. M. Snyder, N. Lowell, D. Thoms, B, McMullen, J. Smith, M. X Rados, D. Patch, B. Kingdon. INTERRACIAL COMMITTEE: Back Row: Mr, William Sea- RELIGIOUS CONFERENCE PLANNERS: Back Row: Mr. man, S. Jones, C. Rowan, J. Rumely, Mr. Robert Rankin. Robert Rankin, C. Jeschke, C. Hubbell, H. Jenkins, Front Second Row: V. Hodge, Mrs. John Kennedy, Y. Brown, Miss Row: J. Klein, M. Buchman, B. Bradley, Dean Thomas Elizabeth Blakesley, E. Forbes, E, Poindexter, Mrs. William Graham, Miss Elizabeth Blakesley, Y. Brown. Stevenson. Floor: J. Ricks, M. Wright. 153 CHANNING CLUB5 Back Row: J. Toohy, R. Monastersky, C. Rabbi Abba H. Silver leads a Sunday night Channing Club Simon, M. E. Martin H Summerfield I. Forb E. F b d' ' , . , es, or es, lscussion. C. Hubbell, K. Mackey, O. Stine, N. W. Chapin. Front Row: J. Astler, H. Jensen, S, Rhea, J. Pocta, P. Dodge, A. Spore. THE DAVE WAYNE BAND: Back Row: J. Shaw, L. Stryker, B. Campbell, A. Cherry, M. Greenwood, F. Daniels, B. Warner Cvocalistj. Front Row: D. Marvin, S. Bass, B, Kohler, G. Jameson, P. Weinberg, W. Lonsdorf and D. Weimer Cco-leadersl, Jo McIntosh Cvocalistj, the Blue Moods: M. L. Beckman, G. Verstegen, P. Webster. BRUCE WEST'S ORCHESTRA: Back Row: R. Goodwin, A. Cherry Cat pianob. Front Row: P. Peterson, W. York, W. Allegood, J . Shaw, B. West. . .V SA V- Q , ' . ,, Y - .. mlm' J ' ' VA,X YV I4 .JU Q , , 1 FORUM BOARD3 Stall Rostov. D0 Kfemafek, Glen Me11iHgG1', Adolph A. Berle speaks at Final symposium of Forum Board Ted Frye, Nancy Guest, Pat Long, Helen Lindsley, Dick Anliot. Conference on U. S. Foreign Policy. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP- Bflffk R07-U5 D- Heydellbufk. E- CPA: Back R0w: D. Willmott, M. Sherman, F. Cole, K. House, Sdlulfe. R. Young. F- Keefe, J- Wilder, W- Howell, R- HHFNSOII- M. Cooley, J. Feynman, J. Blez. Second Row: E. Kalichstein, FTOTW Row: C- BGIEIUHC1. J- Mould, J- F- Wells, H- GGFHGIJC, J. Steck, M. Redfield, J. Blumgart, D. Kremarek, M. Walter, J. Boswell. A. Kross. First Row: R. Rile, H. Michaels, E. Weissman, T. Cheronis, W. Iltis, D. Shaw, E. Miret. BOOSTERS: Back Row: N. Schmidt, N. McCurdy, P. J. Haley, D. Cronon, J. Collinson, J. Lose, R. Monastersky, W. Ely, J. Simon, P. E. Haley, M. Symons, E. Piette. Floor: A, Bonar, M, Riley, B. Kern, J. Orr. 155 w K n 1 ' N 1 L3 A 4 1 -, Z, ' - S V ' V r f 5i??y v 5? V V ,4 rx, Fd' Q7 ' A L 4 ., Q, 1 ' V 2 H .511 W 'H . li All as A NJ' M251 ,543 V Y - fu! -' x ., ,M- i, Y, '. ' , Y 1 -, f , Q pf X !w. ,A , Ext, Si! L ' xg 55 1 1 , I 1 Hn- ,!ligg!gfEfmiLIf,!Ef - , I ' . W , E 9 - j- , I W ,,Muggg'X.-:.fq ,H H :Q Y -' :I M f!mlI'! ' lem 1 1 ' -- ' -W 1 :s ,.. , 4 .. , ' v uw 1 . M , 2 H I jll I 1 E .: , 5 2 1 Q .. , ,M ti giill E lfylilil I ' ' st. if!-ig, Q ' ,!, , . f-,S V ' Wi' :ff 5.1imfffiliiiim-'n 1. Hllzffh 'eil' . I ll! H I 1? K gy I x 1 'fnzudll I I X T T 13 1 l !?llaaiii1v5 xl 1 ,N Y' 11 ' I5i:f4-lm'- 1 :milf:Huaslim::!!!l!zzllH!1,e!1Ul15 ffwfs?' V,'.lf.f.1'lU F.'. .? -,,. 1 W'f U' 5 i A . E V ITF.-' I 'FI' '52 ' Z ,Z W ' 1 ' ' '!5f? ?:- :-T,!f3 .' 1, AL 55524, '. !!! '!riHl f.H'2?f??1?x1lfVIWWlA1 --M QQ . g ' - ----ff I .- ,, vga.. , Q 5355999531: ' z gary fijiizzwx u g l W .. 359' H '? - S , ig' CW A V ,Q N . Q' 15325 s 1 -. XQ 'A -Yi Y g W -f . F 'i V fs' 1-4 - P fi , I: Z. ,Q N H J Qi A 6 . Enwvl it w if if'2 f 1' 23 Q V , ,mq.gQAlWf0 M .,QMJpwfQ x , 'Q -X WJ 9 2- .1 . A 4' N ' U --5 gr V, -' - 1 6 , ,Q 1- A Fi-I A -V is - fm .x.., ' Q-' '7: VI i Fi, , R , , ,.. - 1 , V I ,K . ,V . . I V V -- , 7 5 . . 1 i , 1 1 , .1 Y Wm I :mam Wm - 4 ' I Ax-Y: -4, - - sf A , M .4 , ' - r A . IQ , ' Y- . ' A I , 'R , ' , '-s V4 W, 1 'u - , .-,J - , N - 5 ,A ' , - . . 4 1 EE' -5 ,i 15' vi2i ?f 'vera-f? fs A . A-fg 5' i,1'5E'y g,gQ-,E f i1v2Q'Eq'ji?? 3i3fhe Mig , yr: il ul ll g 'fm' 4 A WMAWLMM 6 I I ' - If L A Wil. A - , N1 T 'Z xi is I E tfn Hp'l: imQ?WE W W5 ml il 2 2 2 , Q31 3 Q . gmief' .1 ' M, - -1 .xv ! A I fu'-ai .1 .' ' -A gg ? X RTX' x A' 1 - I Tx wfwAw f i K L 1 i 1 .1 ' 1 r 1 I 1 , . X . Students look forward to performances in the Artists Series. Isaac Stern, Violinist, ARTISTS RECITALS SEASON 1946 1947 Claudio Arrau, Pianist ...... . . .Oct. 29 Cleveland Orchestra .... . . . .Nov. 5 Maryla Jonas .............. . . .Nov. 26 Cleveland Orchestra .......... Dec. 3 Stuyvesant String Quartet ..... Dec. 5 Isaac Stern, Violinist .......... Dec. 19 Maggie Teyte, Soprano ..... . . .Jan. 21 Helen Traubel, Soprano ....... Feb. 17 Cleveland Orchestra ....... . . .Mar. 4 Claudio Arrau, Pianist. Ralph Kirkpatrick, Harpsichordist, and Alexander Schneider, Violinist. 43 ' Maryla Jonas, Pianist. Helen Traubel, Soprano. Maggie Teyte, Soprano. The Stuyvesant String Quartet. W ,N If , - 1 l A jfs M, 1 ' .S fi . aa' . ' - N U ' ,, We 2124 - X. sg : - 'mg' 1 K L' l , If-T wi 1 yy nu .7 I , , , we P I. V , y ., I ,, ' I :sg ,4f A I 3 I A X fi il F' 'J The Cleveland Symphony Orchestra, George Szell, conductor g FGURT ATHLETICS Golf: Text, Page 1705 Pictures, Page 179. Tennis: Text, Page 170, Pictures, Page 178 Baseball' T t P . - ex , age 1703 Pictures, Page 175. Tl'2Ck2 Text, Page 1715 Pictures, Page 176. CFOSS COUNTY: Text, Page 1715 Piri- tures, Page 180. Soccer: Text, Page 1725 Pictures, Page 184. Football: Text, Page 1723 Pictures, Page 181. Basketball: Text, Page 1735 Pictures, Page 188. Fencing: Text, Page 173, Pictures, Page 185, Swimming: TCXG Page 1733 PiCfw'eS, Page 186. W0H1CH'S SPOTUSZ Text, Page 1743 Pictures, Page 191. 167 1 1 Football, a representatwe Oberlm sport I C Returning veterans, former Unit men dominate Yeoman athletic squadsg swimming team excells ITI-I the departure of the Navy and Marine Units in February, 1946, Oberlin athletic squads returned to a somewhat more typi- cal status. Though several former Unit men returned to join pre-war students as bulwarks of the athletic teams, the invincible squads of the three previous years, with one nota- ble exception, became a thing of the past. Only in swimming did the Yeomen withstand all comers, while varying degrees of success marked their records in other sports. This change was neither unexpected nor dis- appointing. Oberlin puts much emphasis on the winning of as many contests as possible, but does not go out of its way to admit students pri- marily on the basis of athletic ability. The only athletic scholarship which the College offers, the four-year Glen Gray award, requires an outstanding academic record in addition to par- ticipation in athletics. Not granted during the war years, this scholarship was resumed for the Class of 1950 and was awarded, to Robert Burns, who lettered in football and played on the bas- ketball squad. Nofticeable during the year was an increased spec- tator interest in all sports. The grandstand at Dill Field was so crowded for football games that the bands were moved across the field to temporary blea- chers. Despite the fact that the Athletic Depart- seats was abandoned at the beginning of the basketball season, there was seldom more than standing room available at every game. The gallery of Crane Pool was filled to capacity at every swimming meet. Other sports also enjoyed their quota of enthusiastic fans. The sports year 1946-'47 featured many sparkling group and individual performances. Freshman Bruce Kinsey broke several records as he led the Yeoman swimming team to an unde- feated season. Phil Thomas paced the conference champion cross country squad, which lost only to powerful Miami. Bill Dipman, letter-winner in three sports before the war, returned to cap- tain both the baseball and football teams. Al- though both were injured during parts of the season, tackles Bob Keesey and Dick McGinnis spearheaded the football line. Bob Friedrichs, captain of the track team, was responsible for many of the tracksters' points in the hurdle and broad jump events. Nonetheless it was team efforts that were most significant during the year. After drop- ping two games early in the season, the foot- ball team finished strongly with a decisive 23-0 triumph over Wooster, its traditional ri- val. Coach Bob Clark's basketballers consis- tently faced taller opponents, but exhibited an inspiring never-say- die spirit. We have witnessed the spirit of unity in other phases of Oberlin life. Such a spirit is especially evi- dent in sports, where co- operation is vital to the welfare of the team, and it has fortunately been a striking characteristic of ' . O C O ft' . XJ X fa, 5 gs-1 Vina 23 I 'fx A f M ment policy of reserving 1947 Oberlin sports. G O L t F Handicapped by irtexperience, golf squad tallies only two victories in eleven matches -LTHOUGH considerable improvement was ob- served in the course of the season, an inexperi- enced Yeoman golf team was able to win only two victories and take one tie in its eleven matches. After bowing to Wooster and Denison, Coach Hayden Boyers' team approached winning form as they tied Akron, 8-8. The Yeomen then turned the next two home matches into victories by down- ing John Carroll and Ohio Northern. Captain Don Becker and Bob Collins each recorded four points, while Johnny Strong and Collins took a half point apiece to account for the 9-7 triumph over Carroll. Against Ohio Northern, Strong tallied four points, Collins three, and Becker and Les Humphries two each to provide the 11-5 winning margin. Playing in the Conference Match at Wooster, Becker tied for sixth place with an 80, only three points behind the winning score of 77. TENNIS Spring tennis team divides .its schedule, overcomes six opponents in twelve matches -HE tennis team proved to be the only spring sport team to break even on its schedule, win- ning six out of its twelve matches. Three letter- men, Shelly Wolin, Pratt Byrd, and David King, teamed up with newcomers Russ DeValois, Ed Van Metre, Art Tenney, and Johnny Rupp, to form the squad. Opening at Muskingum, the courtmen trium- phed 6-1, winning all but one of their singles matches. Following this, the Yeomen lost to powerful teams from Cincinnati, Wayne, and Ken- yon, losing 8-1, 9-0, and 5-4 respectively. Sparked by Wolin's 6-3, 7-5, win over the Bowling Green number one man, the netters went on to spm the Bee Gees, 8-1. Playing their best tennis of the season, the Yeomen defeated Bowling Green in a second encounter, losing only the num- ber three doubles contest. Byrd and Van Metre were the only Yeomen who could stop Ohio State's netters, as they both won their singles matches and later teamed up in a successful doubles combination although the Buckeyes triumphed, 4-3. The Yeomen then finished their season by winning three out of their last four contests, as they downed Allegheny, Ohio Wesleyan, and Wes- tern Reserve while losing only to Case. In the Con- ference meet, Wolin advanced to the semi-finals. BASEBALL Baseball season marked by I8-inning gameg spring and summer teams both win four -IGHLIGHT of the spring baseball season was the eighteen inning game with Toledo, longest contest in the history of Oberlin baseball. First- baseman Friar Tuck doubled to right field with a man on second to drive in the run needed for a 6-5 victory. Captain Bill Dipman turned in the top hurling performance of the season in this game by allowing only one run in the twelve in- nings that he pitched. For the season as a whole, Coach Guy Thron- er's team turned in a record of four wins against nine setbacks. Most of the members of the spring team also played on the summer team, reinforced by the re- I l ,-1. ,.....,-.. i rf -1' 'il i-' 'v fslrsilfirml -it -'::O D t ,.,-,1':ix,li. 1,x,1lg. X ' '.'f'. Z5, l 'l 'l u lk X 1, I .-. ,-Irgulutltl 1 17, it 0 I ulllllllllh' fl. ilyxuvl ,nd Quth - I TQ i 1 KNI, . I .I ' ' Us F r 4 turn to school of pitchers Friedl Anders and Bob Houser, catcher Gene Scott, and outfielder Pat Cavanaugh. Playing against tough industrial teams, the diamondmen won four, tied two, and lost three. In the final game of the season the Yeomen came from behind to defeat the national amateur baseball champions, the Akron Orphans, in a 3-2 contest behind the tight hurling of Friedl Anders. Shortstop Ralph Gunschel led the summer nine in batting with a .433 average, while his partner around second base, Jimmy Bly, was manager. TCRACK Track team takes two out of six eventsg beats Carnegie Tech, wins five-team meet 1 ITH only three lettermen returning, Coach Dan Kinsey had the smallest nucleus for his track team in years. A lack of depth proved to be the chief handicap to the thinclads, as they won two out of six meets. The fundamental lack of balance was never more obvious than in the first meet of the season, when the Kinseymen faced Case and Baldwin- Wallace in a triangular affair. Despite the fact that the Yeomen took seven firsts and seconds, they were a poor third with 39 points. Captain Bob Friedrichs stood out, as he won the low and high hurdles and the broad jump. Bill Robertson snared the discus for the Yeomen. The next encounter proved to be the most lopsided of the season as the power-laden Miami track squad toppled the Yeomen, 130-26. Earl Lowell won the two-mile, Bob Walton took the broad jump, and Friedrichs captured the hurdles, but an Ohio Wesleyan team proved to be too strong for the thinclads and the local team bowed, 92-35. For the first time during the season, the all- important second and third places were captured by the Yeomen as Oberlin downed Carnegie Tech, 65-57, in a meet at Pittsburgh. Walton, Robert- son, Lowell, and Friedrichs captured first places for Oberlin. Coach Kinsey's team won a five-team meet from Wooster, Mount Union, Denison, and Ash- land, by taking 23 points in the last three events to triumph with 50 points. Friedrichs won twice, Hempy triumphed in the broad jump, while the 880-yard relay provided the only other first for the Yeomen. In a tune-up for the Conference meet, the Akron Zippers nosed out the Yeomen, 68-59, with the outcome in doubt until the Akron mile relay team triumphed in the final event of the after- noon. The Ohio Conference meet, held in Oberlin on June 1, proved to be a field day for Baldwin- Wallace. The Yeomen, who finished sixth behind Baldwin-Wallace, Toledo, Akron, Case, and Otter- bein, garnered only 14 points. Friedrichs took seven of these by finishing third in the broad jump, and fourth in both low and high hurdles. CROSS COUNTRY Ohio Conference championship, five wins mark successful cross country season -ACED by freshman Phil Thomas, the cross country team captured the Ohio Conference championship as well as Winning five out of their seven dual meets. After dropping their first meet of the season to Ohio Wesleyan by a narrow margin, the har- riers downed Case, Baldwin-Wallace, and Bowling Green on successive Saturdays. Thomas took first place in all three of these victories, while Cap- tain Roy Knipper and lettermen Earl Lowell and Tom Althouse were among the leaders. In the Conference meet, Thomas put on a ter- rific sprint to nose out Churchill of Case by four- tenths of a second. Another freshman who had been improving all season, Dick Walker, took fifth place in the Conference, with Lowell, Knip- per, and Althouse coming in right on his heels. Thomas led the runners across the finish as Oberlin swamped Wooster to end the season. FT Jw .lv 1n,'!i-!'A, ri '5 Q 1 fi.: Fx- L ' A H 1' f'449fx Q N , D 1 , 1 . , , A - . 'A' Y ' ' 'z N H '12, .ffl J., . 5 may . . . Q- 'N . . ' Q - 'J' :1 1--mx -J 4- H V, Jn' 1,4 P-. ,N . , ' X f , ,, . , 4. . x , f,. 1, As ,,,,4, 1,51 ' - .-V 54 -- 3,. .-- -1- , -,,,. - ',r-,gary , gggqw... -w-- - - -- :--- , F .:.-? ., 1' N, ' I ' -sv , 14 ,, 1-' - -V ,Z ,. 1-5 'I' -4. -4 'f 'f-4' 331-. . . 1.-:H-.-zz --..-:cn-. g qi.,-.f. ..-, , -.5 3 -5 ,f, -t n-.na I7 2 SOCCER Soccer team downs prepsters, colleges to chalk up five victories in '46 season -I-IE soccer schedule may be almost considered as two separate seasons: the first, in which the hooters played the local prep school teams, the second, in which the Yeomen competed against other colleges. Opening against Western Reserve Academy, Coach George Willbond's team topped the prep- sters, 2-1, as Bud Felch scored twice for the Yeo- men. Felch again scored the only goal in the next game, as the booters nosed out University School, 1-0, with Goalie Mac White getting credit for a shutout. In their return game with University School, the Yeoman forward wall proved unstoppable, winning by a 6-0 score. Don Illig, Jim Gottshall, Captain Russ DeValois, Johnny Maurice, and Felch were the offensive stars of this game, while Pat Catling stood out on the defense. Western Re- serve won the second game from the Yeomen, 2-1, by knocking in a goal in the final quarter to break a one-all tie. The team then beat Allegheny, 2-0, and held powerful Slippery Rock to a scoreless tie. In their finale, the booters downed Carnegie Tech, 1-0, to finish the season with a record of five victories, two losses, and one tie. Hudd Targ- gart scored the only goal in this contest. FOOTBALL Yeoman eleven plays powerhouse football, winning four, losing two, and tying one -URING a season marked by top-flight foot- ball, Oberlin's eleven more than held its own as the Yeomen gridders compiled a record of four wins, two losses, and one tie. After an erratic be- ginning, Coach Lysle Butler's team developed into a powerhouse before the season was over. Opening their season at Forbes Field, Pitts- burgh, on a muddy, rainy day, the Yeomen tram- pled over Carnegie Tech, 25-0. Oberlin had the game under control within five minutes of play when star halfback Bill Dipman passed to Bob Addison who scampered over the goal. Before the largest home crowd in years, Coach Butler's team held a powerful Ohio Wesleyan eleven at bay for three quarters, but in the final stanza, the Bishops scored twice to win, 13-0. Scoring twice in the second and once in the third quarter, the Yeomen won their Homecoming game from Denison, 19-12. After the Big Red had gone ahead with a touchdown in the opening quarter, Dipman scored for Oberlin in the sec- ond stanza by breaking through the line on a beautiful 33-yard jaunt to hit pay-dirt. A few minutes later with the Yeomen in possession of the ball on the Denison 21-yard stripe, Dipman passed to Addison to put the Crimson and Gold ahead, 12-6. In the final period, Ad- dison recovered a fum- ble in the Denison end zone to bring the total to 19. Against a favored Bowling Green eleven, the Yeomen drove four times to Within the four-yard line, but were unable to score as the Bee-Gees won on their home field, 14-0. Fullback Tank Hewitt, quarterback Don Campbell, end Sy Kosanovich, center Johnny Zimmerman, and guards Art Hirsch, Joe Schneidler, and Dick Biringer stood out for the Yeomen. - On a chilly wind-swept field at Greencastle, Indiana, the Yeomen battled DePauw to a 7-7 tie. Scoring in the first few minutes of play on a pass from Campbell to Pat Cavanaugh, the Oberlin gridders were ahead for most of the game. Tackle Dan Becker was the defensive star for the Yeomen in this clash, while Bill Drake turned in his best game of the year as fullback. The following week the Yeomen rolled over a weak Allegheny eleven, 62-0, scoring at will in every period. ff? 2 . , '-9 c In the last game of the season, the gridders downed a powerful Wooster team, 23-0. Dipman, who was elected sea- son's captain before this contest, half- back Friar Tuck, and end Don Mul- i l i I N i l I r r len finished out their college carreers with out- standing performances. Touchdowns by Weaver, Campbell, and Johnson, a field goal by Addison, and extra points by Dipman and Addison swelled the total to 23, as the Yeomen finished their sea- son on a triumphal note. BASKETBALL Basketballers lose 11 of 16 encountersg eight lettermen will return next year IESPITE high pre-season hopes, the 1946-1947 basketball season proved a disappointment as the cagers won but five of their sixteen tilts, dropping the last six in a row. Four of the five regulars were lettermen: Captain Bill Tuck at forward, Howie Helfrich at center, and Pat Cavanaugh and Bob Addison in the guard positions. Freshman Phil Thomas was the only newcomer to break into the starting line-up. Veteran Johnny Zimmerman moved into the starting five when Addison left school after the first semester. While their record was not imposing, the Yeo- men were not without their strong points. Hel- frich for his snaring of rebounds, Tuck's passing and floor play, and the work of Cavanaugh, Ad- dison, and Jack Frost on the defense were all deserving of mention, while Zimmerman, Thomas, and Johnny Strong often provided the offense spark for the team. One of the brightest sides of the season is that lettermen Cavanaugh, Thomas, Helfrich, Frost, Harry Howes, Kent Miller, Carter Donohoe, and Ben Lancashire will give the Yeomen a group of eight men around which to build next year's combination. SWIMMING Freshman Bruce Kinsey leads Yeomen to best season in Oberlin history of sport OR the Yeomen swimmers, the 1946-1947 sea- - son proved to be the most successful in the sixteen years of the sport in Oberlin. Following successive victories over Fenn, Wooster, Musk- ingum, Baldwin-Wallace, Ohio Wesleyan, Case, Chicago, Kenyon, Carnegie Tech, Rochester, and both B-W and Wooster in return meets, the mer- men copped the Ohio Conference crown. Like most champion swimming teams, Coach Dan Kinsey's squad combined an array of top- flight performers with a well-balanced squad. Freshman Bruce Kinsey, who was one of the lead- ing point-getters all season, set two new school marks, as he cut the 220-yard freestyle mark to 2122.0 and the 150-yard back stroke record to 1:44.3. In addition, the 400-yard freestyle relay combination of Hal Wright, Captain Jack Brad- shaw, Dick Weekes, and Kinsey set a new school record of 3: 53.8. Consistent point-winners in the freestyle events were Dick Burket, who set a new Crane Pool record in the 440, Bill Girouard, Captain Bradshaw, Neal Hinrichs, Bob Masters, Bob Tee- ters, Wright, Kinsey, and Weekes. Bob Hillery was the leading backstroker in most of the meets, with support from Paul Carrick and Kinsey. Art Rasch, Dave Cronon, and Dave Chesler took care of the breaststroke for the Yeomen. Veterans Bill Robertson, Howie Curtis, and soph- omore Al Fink successfully handled the diving. FENCING Fencers return to action but fail to win in five matches, Krauss is lone veteran ENCING returned to the field of intercolle- - giate competition this year. As Captain Bob Krauss was the only experienced man on the squad, Coach Paul Arnold's green team dropped all five of its meets. With lettermen Don Taub, Keith Young, Henry Friedlander, Doug Ewen, and Krauss graduating, Coach Arnold will have five veterans back for next year's team, including the epee trio of Wally Brasen, Dale Race, and John Stephan, Dave Weimer in the saberg and Rod Snedeker in the foil. 'I7 4 WOMEN'S SPORTS Princeton victory in traditional contest climaxes active year in women's sports OKING back on this year at Oberlin, the time spent in sports comes to assume signi- ficance as an important phase of undergrad life. The fun of hard play, the friendships made, and the sense of comradeship that comes from team sports stand out in particular. Spring sports in '46 began with volleyball. Those who played on house teams remember the gym floor swarming with people during practices, and the terrific inter-league playoff game when Shurtleff finally beat Arno1d's by a score of 31 to 30 in a five minute overtime period. The class players recall the senior team, Class of '46, win- ning their first championship, and Class of '47 taking second place for the first time in three years. Then followed the night of the All-Star games when the Why's beat the Wherefore's by a score of 38 to 30, and Mary Holmes' Gold team beat the Crimson, captained by Ann Walls, by a score of 23 to 20. Later in the spring women invaded Galpin Field from lab, libe and dorm, and piled off bi- cycles for house baseball practices. Ellis-Johnson won the plaque by nosing. out Keep-Baldwin in an exciting game. The All-Star Bars beat the All- Star Stars in a 5 to 2 game. The tennis tournament was won by Jackie Cole, who was also the Freshman champion. Bambi Menzi was the Sophomore champion, and Eleanor Letts was the Junior class champion and runner- up in the all-college tournament. Warmer weather also found the archers turn- ing out. An all-college meet was run off and eight archers shot on a team in the Intercollegiate Ar- chery Telegraphic Meet with the result that Oberlin placed sixteenth nationally. Tank won the novelty house meet. Mary Louise Graham was the winner of the golf tournament. The fall of '46 brought strenuous hockey prac- tices to Galpin Field. The Juniors, class of '48, fought out a close battle with the Sophomores and finally topped them to win their first champion- ship. The All-Star game was played on a beautiful Saturday that followed a week of rain and spo- radic soggy practices. Although the two teams were very evenly matched, good fortune was with the Army team, captained by Ruth Hise, and Ellen Llewellyn's Navy players were able to chalk up but 2 goals to Army's 5. Early in the winter Crane Pool was the scene of the House Marathon competition among all Women's dorms. The Barrows girls swam a total of 1178 miles to win the race, while Arnold's followed close behind with 1078 miles . Then came winter and the basketball season, marked by cold windy treks to Hales across the twilight or moonlit snow, and best of all, a won- derful Y-P evening. In the class basketball tourn- ament, the Juniors again found themselves in close competition with a strong Sophomore team. The regular season ended in a tie between the two, but the Juniors edged ahead to take the championship by defeating the Sophomores in a special playoff game. The Shurtleff team won the house championship by defeating Tank in a very close game. The So-What All-Star team took a 24 to 20 win from the So-Whiches. The season ended with the traditional all- women's Yale-Princeton game. Marge Graham did a seemingly effortless job of arranging a Wonderful and significant program. Spectators arrived at the gym after an early supper and saw the lone male intruder discovered and put out. Then came the tense and exciting dorm song con- test, won by Ta1cott's Whirling Wheels with Gables' Cherished Memories taking second place and May Cottage's Ride Around Oberlin re- ceiving third place. The team captains, M. B. Yeend of Yale and Gennet Maxon of Princeton, could Well be proud of the fine playing done by their teams. Yale moved ahead in the early part of the game, but Princeton settled down after the half and kept a constant lead to win by a score of 32 to 22. With voices somewhat hoarse from cheer- ing, women tore down the gym decorations and turned homeward, planning to renew locker room friendships at the next week's annual Winter Sports Banquet. 1 ' -E- . . Ang, 3591. - .Y Q mm my ii y J U M msn? my :ia me iw., rise.. 1fQ1f f1 A ff' ifiii A A W n is nga Q 4 w 1 ' , - ,..,........ I .,.... H ' , - ' 1, A 1 ,NN H wg, g'u,if' ,um ' If w 5 . A . A . ,, 2 ri W NBASEBALL SQUAD: Top Row: coach Guy Throner, Capt. B. Dipman, J. Arbour, T. vukin, F. Keefe, V. Rosenthal, G. Parker R Gunschel, Dr, John Nichols. Second Row: G. Runkle, W. Tuck, J. Bly, J. Rogers, R. Vincent, B. Boyer, D. Eby. Third Row J Bee i man, D. LaMon, B. Ridpath, E, Theobald, S. Brumby, M. Mogland. i Tj X - if-'fm ly L A ' 7 - 'el- UN !'l JV BASEBALL LETTERMEN Bill Dipman, Capt. Jack Arbour Jim Bly Stan Brumby Don Eby Ralph Gunschel George Parker Bill Ridpath Joe Rogers Vince Rosenthal Bill Tuck N Joe Rogers hits a foul ball down the first base line. Q 'N V s,-if , Bob Friedrichs, high and low-hurdler. Burns, Simonel, Henderson, Hempy, and Friedrichs depart for Carnegie Tech. Earl Lowell in the Conference two-mile run. Bob Walton, broad jumper. ,f.Qp.Q.l Ng 5 ,M . Oberlin men in dark shirts, Bob Friedrichs, Emile Simonel, and Bob Walton, take an early lead in the 220 low-hurdle event. 177 7 U L Qh:,n'.. '. -. TENNIS SQUAD: Back Row: J. Rupp, R. DeVa1ois. Coach Lysle Butler, P. Byrd, J. Louie. Front Row: A. Tenney, B. Bosworth, E Van Metre, D. King, H. Enfroy. Inset: S. Wolin. TENNIS . LETTERMEN f Pratt Byrd 1 I Russ DeVa1ois David King I John Rupp Art Tenney Sheldon Wolin Sheldon AWo1in J Ohnny Rupp 8 L y ,R P Ed Van Metre b lv' F: -'s ,u . .' , 1.9.1 If 2 . 1 I 'r A - , v. 1 .an rqI'- 7 v QQ, x 4 I I.. ., I S 'LI 4. - . lv -eh Ijr: 'A.I.II3I!f, r f '5f, F?'h g I Y - f . .4 .xx-I A I -4-. .' '4 ., . ' U. I 1.r,.,, r f',III I ll 4' TY I. .If -fi:-A, S 4175 f 'S Q 1 'Fm ' 55' 'r 43 rt 'J - .' ' I-'JHZCW5 Q ' - v - rf ? ' - --' -f1'1'-- . A as- 1 - ' ' ' :I I .1 ,r I It , ' ' ' - M, 1 I P, ' 1 I4 ' . '- V Y ' n, . . 'E' - , ,I I I Jw - I 1 Q K - rx I I2 . 5? f ' !I::iI.g, Ii' It '.,I-'TI 1 1 I ,,..fLI WL 4 1' I , Q 1 , . I I - ' 1' ' mx, , 4 ' J , N Y , ,, ,ra 4 af l , f fed Q2 hm ,I I.3 'Q 4 . Air' 1' N , .H f x L' I., 'gl -' f A Q4 xx , E Q-f 2 4, ..I. fb ,v- 2 - g as I .I, mdk M- 4 -' nfl I. -.nv -7?9E'r I Ahh? M, -iff. y 1 ' A52 'il , . 1 .Wi .QE A 'x S-4' X. 5 g 1 .2 N' J' - 1 1 'B' 'F 6 -n Q .55 gf Q in 4.1 3' -1 4 45, H 4 -4. of J, 3 is. , ts .uv Q. ,gm f- 'M . ' .-. v W 5 lg, gg, QE, cgi gm? A' A k -A 1 wwf? Qi' fs? Q 1 ws , 5 Q 'J 'xsggiss' ' f ?3 ,lb fm 22 5 49' . , .llvl ,,,f ff- . ,V .,. .5 L l ' n ' 1 - .3 . P 415. 4D v J - ff' A . ,. an v . -s-. I T 1 1 5---' vz-- , 'x 4 1 R ,, H' iff' .vue iQ ,' no 3 wif . A - 1 ny ' vw- , 1 'N 3' .Y :gi31 , '-'mf ' 5 FENCING SQUAD: Back Row: Coach Paul Arnold, H. Friedlander, D. Race, J. Stephan, K, Young, W. Brasen D1 J H Nichols Front Row: R. Snedeker, D. Ewen, R. Krauss, D, Weimer, D. Taub. FENCING LETTERMEN Robert Krauss, Captain Wallace Brasen Dale Race John Stephan Dave Weimer Keith Young Don Taub Douglas Ewen Henry Friedlandcr Rodney Snedckcr Y if Fencers practice in Warner Gymnasium ,. . I SWIMMING SQUAD: Back Row: D. Burket, B. Kinsey, D. Langner, L Rockey H Wright R Kamrniller D Cronon D Chesler P. Carrick, A. Fink. Second Row: B. Corte1you,B. Weaver, N. Hinrichs B Girouard J Bradshaw A Rasch B Robertson H Fitzpatrick, B, Teeters. Third Row: Coach Dan Kinsey, K. Stewart, B Hlllery D Weekes B Masters P Gordon Assistant Coach Bill Vickroy. - 186 SWIMMING LETTERMEN Jack Bradshaw Captaln Arthur Rasch Bill Robertson Bob Hillery Neal Hinrichs Bob Masters Dick Weekes Dick Burket Paul Carrick Dave Chesler Dave Cronon Albert Fink Bruce Kinsey Harold Wright Bill Girouard Bob Teeters Bill Robertsgn Jack Bradshaw Captain B r 1 N L HALES MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM . K.. H M -in . 5 .wh ., Z -4 ss .5 I OC CLUB: J. Blez, B. Bacon, K, Court. E. Bushnell, M. Cross, WAA BOARD: Seated: A. Flitcraft, J. Daly, G. Verstegen, M M, B. Yeend, P. McDaniel, L. Lomax, A. Walls, M. Solleder, B. Yeend, C. Gordon, B. E. Smith, Marge Graham, L. Lomax C. Gordon. On floor: M. Solleder, A. Walls. NR - fi, Q fsux V' , . I. v ' ' in 5. X N Q , . , 1 f Ax- - . sf - h . ' i ' ' : E V D ' -ft 1 I xg.. , , ,. 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FIVE STUDENT DIRECTORY ADVERTT S TNG www Dudley Peter Allen Memorzal Art Buzldmg ST DE DIRECTORY Principles which guided founders of Oberlin remain to influence students of later years ORE than 2100 stu- dents from 46 states and 16 foreign coun- tries comprised the Oberlin enrollment for 1947. It is not unusual in Oberlin, to be sure, that a group with such widely differing back- grounds and varied interests should be able to pursue a common educational purpose in harmony. But in an age when discrimination and prejudice have become dangers to a world peace which is increasingly necessary, it is proper to inquire how Oberlin has managed to minimize these dangers. Dr. Ferdinand M. Isserman, Rabbi of Temple Israel in St. Louis, emphasized this very problem in a Chapel during Brotherhood Week when he stated, Whereas in other eras brotherhood among peoples was a question of moral choice, in the atomic age it has become one of the imperative necessities. The ideas of toleration and brotherhood were guiding principles 114 years ago, when Oberlin was founded. Descriptive bulletins about the College have long emphasized although never a denominational college, Oberlin has always been an avowedly Christian one. I The very evidence of its continued existence indi- cates that this influence, -- r y possibly more than any other, has enabled students of all races, religions and creeds to live on an equal basis in a comparatively free community. A working example of X this tolerance, which ex- rn I W' well as to student ideals, was offered in the Admin- istration's reaction to an incident which will prob- ably outlive memories of football games and eight o'clock classes in the minds of most readers. Sunday morning, January 19, students gazed with mixed feelings at the unmistakable hammer and sickle emblazoned upon a red flag strung in a rather permanent manner atop the flagpole on Tappan Square. For three days the Soviet flag flew over Oberlin, providing material for both local and national news agencies. President Ste- venson expressed the attitude of the Administra- tion at Chapel the following Tuesday when he jested, We need no 'bombs bursting in air' to tell us that 'the flag is still there! At the same time he deplored the expense necessary to retrieve the ensign. One student, in a letter to the Review, jokingly blamed the local police for failing to pre- vent the incident. The Review summed up campus opinion when it stated in its editorial column: It is unfortu- nate that the College's more constructive activities do not receive similar attention, but it is always the unusual, the humorous, the disastrous, or the anomalous that make exciting and interesting news .... There is almost certainly no po- litical significance in the deed. It was merely another prank, perhaps a little silly, not very harmful. Many like it have gone before and many like it will follow. Of such a nature was the year 1946-'47 in Oberlin. Woven together into a living, changing pattern, tolerance and understand-' ing mixed with learning and labor, forming a back- ground for studies, extra- curricular activities, sports events, social programs, and only one red flag inci- x' an ir? P' . f 14 SF wc A-1, I r. arf-Y ll., U 'ifE:ifi? ff?m1zixl N- 'f , -. v , .'1::-,E ',f,':'3' f mi ' Qiyt? tends to student pranks as dent. 202 INDEX TO ADVERTISING -A- Apollo Theater ......... . -B... Bender's ...... ....... Ben Franklin . . . Berson's ...... Blanco's... -C- Campus ...... . Q ...... Cobb's Shop ......... College Beauty Shop .... Comings .......... . Cookfs Bike Shop .... Co-op ................. -D- DeFazio's .... ....... .F- Fashion Shop .......... -G. ' Gibson's . . , ................ . Gray Printing Company ........ , . . Great Lakes Food Supplies Co Gutman Radio Service .......... ..... -H... Harper Method . ............... .... . Harrington Electric Company .......... Hay1or's .................. ' .... ..... Hill Real Estate .............. Hi-O-Hi Dining Room ..... Hixon-Peterson ........ .J- Jahn and Ollier ......... J anby Oil Company ..... Jones Floral ........... .M- Martin's ................. Mazza Pontiac .............. Mellenbrook, Foley Sz Scott .... ..... Men's Shop .............. 225 217 217 225 227 229 215 217 221 215 227 225 227 217 231 209 205 227 233 213 213 233 209 223 217 227 205 229 205 213 Minute Lunch .... Murphy, T. O. .... .. .N- Nabakowski Company . .. ...0.. Oberlin Frozen Foods .... Oberlin Laundry .......... Oberlin Printing Company. . . Oberlin Review ........... Oberlin Savings Bank ....... Oberlin School of Commerce. . Ohio Bell Telephone Company oh1y'S .................... -P.. Page Dairy Company ........ Peoples' Banking Company.. Peoples' Market ........... Powers and Dawley ..... Presti's ............... Professional Directory . .. ....S... Sexton, John ........... Smith, S. K. ............ . Smith, P. R. .............. . Spang's Baking Company .... Standard Drug ............ Sterling and Welch ..... Stofan's ............. ..T.. Time Shop .... ...... Tobin's g ..... ....... . -V- Varsity... .W- Watson Hardware ....... Weideman Company .... Wood, Dudley ........ -Y.. Yocom 'Brothers ........ OBERLIN OHIO There are many groups to whom credit is due for the successful completion of a project such as a college annual. The l947 l-li-O-l-li is no exception and at this point, the Business Staff wishes to express its thanks to the advertisers. Their cooperation and good Will are an integral part of this book as well as of the every-day life of every student, faculty member and administrator of Oberlin College. New students have occasion to meet Oberlin business before they become acquainted with most other segments of college life. This association, in many cases, ripens into true friendship Within the next four years and helps to make a four-year stay at Oberlin a pleasant one. ln keeping with this spirit, the Business Staff urges the Oberlin family to patronize the l-li-O-l-li advertisers. roco BROTHER i In your future plans, keep this in mind- There is no substitute for cz savings account. sir The Bank of Friendly Service The People's Banking Co. For forty years Yocorn's has served the students of Oberlin College by meeting their needs throughout their college careers. Here students find everything from gym suits to yard goods, from gay percales to cover orange crates to chic up-to-date fashions and accessories, and from stuffed mascots to luscious yarn for sweaters. 'ir Member of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE 29 WEST COLLEGE PHONE 102 CORPORATION OBERLIN LAUNDRY S T A N D A R D and DRUG COMPANY DRY CLEANING ffrho Friendly Drug Sioi-of' so Drugs Prescriptions 51 South Main Phone 120 19 South Moio Oberlin, Ohio 2 204 T DE T DIRE TORY Name of Student A Aanensen, Aslaug, Gr-C, Kristiansand S., Norway, Frobusdalen ........ . Aaronson, Myron Gerson, 1-M, Dover, N. J., 23 Myrtle Ave. ...,......... . . Abeles, Arthur Albert, 2-C, New York, N. Y., Hotel Langwell, VV. 44th St... . , Abramovic, Emil, 3-C, Euclid, 934 E. 236th St. .......................,.. ....... . Ackerman, Barbara Alene, 3-M, Long Beach, N. Y, 212 W. Hudson St. .... ...,..... . Adams, June Musie, 2-M, St. Johnsbury, Vt., 87 Summer St. .................... . Aggrey, Mrs. Thelma Hunter, 4-M, Cleveland, 10321 Westchester Ave. ........,.. . Aghajanian, Mrs. Aurora Janian, Sp-M, Oberlin, 77 E. Lorain St. .... . Page 161, 163 . ,76, 99 .66 fee Adam, Helen Gertrude, 4--C, New York, N. Y., 184 Sullivan St. .........,.... 26, 108, 153, 162 66, 111 Addison, Robert Allen, 3-C, Alliance, 319 W. Oxford St. ........... 116, 181, 182, 183, 188, 189 Aigler, Thomas Knapp, 4-C, Bellevue, 251 Euclid Ave ..... ........ ...... 2 6 Ainsworth, Robert Edwin, 1-C, Moline, Ill., 1433 25th Ave. ...... ..... 7 6, 99 Aker, 1Nalter VVilliam, 2-C, Elyria, 290 16th St. ................,....,,.. .... 6 6, 126 Akers, Wlilliam James, 2-M, Belleville, N. J., 254 Little St. ................ ...... . , Albaugh, Judson Knight, 3-C, Harrington Park, N. J., Schraalenburgh Rd .... . .... 48, 122 Albert, MaryAnn, 1-C, Rochester, N. Y., 44 McKinley St. ................. ,... 7 6, 102 Alderks, Frderick Adelman, 1-C, XX-iyoming, 650 Glenway Ave. .......... .... ..... 7 6 , 99 Aldrich, VVilliam Orin, 4-C, Hartford, Conn., 232 Farmington Ave. ............ .... 2 6 119 Alexander, Ntancyj Jane, 2-M, Hopatcong, N. J., Box 126, Brooklyn Mt. Rd.. .. .... 66 115 Allegood, Walter Robert, 2-M, Greenwich, 3 W. Union ...................... .... 1 54 Allen, Howard Kay, 4-C, Mount Lebanon, Pa., 221 Barth Ave. .... ..., 2 6 125 Allen, Mary Harper, 3-C, Shaker Heights, 3711 Traver Rd. ...... ,... 4 8 108 Allen, Phillip Miller, 1-C, Hamilton, 935 Tiffin Ave. .............. ..... 7 6, 99 Allen, William Theodore, 3-C, Lakewood, 1630 Vllyandotte Ave.. . . ...... 48, 96 Allenson, Douglas Rogers, 3-C, Glen Ellyn, Ill., 299 Prospect Ave.. . . ....... .48, 96 Althouse, Thomas William, 3-C, Sellersville, Pa., 127 S. Branch St ...,. . .... 48, 119 180 Alvord, Emily Adams, 1-C, Livonia, N. Y., S. Spring St. ..... ,...... ...... 1 0 6 157 Amos, Patsy Dawn, 2-C, Marietta, 801 Vliashington St. ........... ..... 6 6 109 Anders, VVinl'red Hanns, Gr-C, Oberlin, 221 Elm St. ................. . . . . . Anderson, Dorothy Ellen, 1-M, Maryville, Mo., 714 N. Vlfalnut St. .... ..,. . 76 Anderson, Polly Jo, 1-C, Arlington, Va., 1200 N. Inglewood ......... . . .76 116 Anderson, Robert Edward, 1-M, Crestline, 511 N. Columbus St.. . . ......... . . . . . Anderson, VVilla Jean, 2-C, Lynbrook, N. Y., 2 Rogers Ave. ......,.. .......... 6 6 121 Andrews, Charles Richard, 4-C, Hartsdale, N. Y., 5 Amherst Pl. ......... .... 2 6, 104, 150 161 Andrews, Constance Marillyn, 3-C, River Edge, N. J., 789 Bogert Rd.. .. ........ . .48 112 Andrus, William DeXVitt, Jr., 1-C, Bronxville, N. Y., 10 North Road ..... ..... 7 6, 98 184 Ankeny, Fflorencej Louise, 3-M, Apollo, Pa., 521 N. 2nd St. ........... ............ 4 8 110 Anliot, Richard Bates, 2-C, Cleveland Heights, 3262 E. Overlook Rd. .... .... 6 6, 150, 153 155 Annable, John Bernard, Jr., 1-C, Oberlin, 232 Elm St. ............... .......,..... . 76 Ansorge, George Wlarren, 1-C, Brooklyn, N. Y., 2100 Westbury Ct. .... . . . 117 153 Applebee, Roger Kenyon, 2-C, Lockport, N. Y., 81 Morrow Ave. ..... ........... . 66 Arakawa, Ada Akiko, 1-C, Vkfaipahu, Hawaii, Box 136 ....,......, ......... . 76 102 Arbour, John Ulysses, Jr., 3-C, Worchester, Mass., 195 Clark St.. . . . . .48, 114 145 175 Archibald, Alice Elizabeth, 4-M, Fremont, 122 Ball Ave. .......... ........ . 26 108 Argelander, Frank Henry, 2-T, Evanston, Ill., 1108 Foster ............ ........... . . . Arkett, Elizabeth Jane, 2-M, East Orange, N. J., 88 N. VValnut St. ,... .,.. 6 6 118 196 Armstrong, Martha Wood, 2-C, Shelby, 39 N. Gamble St. .............. ..... . 66, 115 Armstrong, Mary Emma, 4-C, Chevy Chase, Md., 7005 Meadow Lane .... .... 2 6 118 161 Arnold, James XVilliam, 3-T, Culver City, Calif., 11344 Havelock Ave.. . . ...,.. . . . . . . Arnold, Lester Glenn, 3-C, Cleveland, 1714 Saratoga Ave ............. . . , .48 117 Arnold, Lionel Atwell, 3-T, Sharon, Pa., 330 Stambaugh Ave. .... . . ......... . . . . . Astier, Mary Jeanne, 3-C, Akron, R. D. 7, Box 401 ................ .... 4 8 113 154 Atchison, Shirley Winnifred, 4-C, Princeton, N. J., 10 Hartley Ave. .... . . . .26 105 Atkins, Helen Elizabeth, 1-C, Oberlin, Box 52, R. D. 1 ............... . .76 123 Atkins, Richard Collins, 4-C, Sandusky, 241 E. 42nd St. ............... ....... . . . .26 Atkinson, Etlizabethj Holley, 3-C, Wellesley Hills, Mass., 85 Ledgeways ..,.......... .48, 105 Atwater, Constance Avery, 2-C, Bronxville, N. Y., 2 Crow's Nest Rd. .... . . .66, 109 193, 195 Auer, Mary Elisabeth, l-C, Shaker Heights, 2915 lNaybridge Rd. ...... ...... 7 6 102 147 Austin, Donald Howe, 1-C, Rhinelanider, W'is., 106 N. Oneida Ave... . . . . . . Averill, Phyllis Anne, 2-M, VVebster, N. Y., 130 E. Main St. ........ . Avery, Marjorie Ellen, 1-C, Duluth, Minn., 328 Leicester Ave. ..... ......... . Avery, Robert 1Villiam, 3-C, Duluth, Minn., 328 Leicester Ave. .... ...,..,...,. . Axtmann, Robert Clark, 3-C, Youngstown, 2215 Goleta Ave. .... .... 2 6, 48, 119 B Babb, Sylvia Mary, 2-C, Ardmore, Pa., 157 Cricket Ave. ..... . . . .66 Babcock, Wright, 2-C, White Plains, N. Y., 90 Bryant Ave. .... ..... . Baber, Avis Anne, 1-C, Alexandria, Va., 422 E. Luray Ave. ...... ............ . . . Backman, Carl Ward, 3-C, Bulialo, N. Y., 74 Hawthorne Ave. .... ............... . . Bacon, Barbara Jean, 11-C, Prospect Park, Pa., 913 Tenth Ave. ...... 26, 108, 191, 193 Bacon, JoAnne, 1-C, Racine, Wlis., 2808 Michigan Blvd. .......,.. ............. . . Badger, John Robert, 4-C, Parkersburg, XV. Va., 1908 Avery St.. . . . . Baeslack, Marian Carol, 1-M, Swissvale, Pa., 1313 LaClair St. ....... . . Bahr, Howard W'ilson, Gr-C, Oberlin, 236 Forest St. ...... ............. . . . Bailey, Charlotte Stantial, 1-C, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa., 318 Llandrillo Rd.. . . . . . .76, 99 .66 .76 116 .48 146 148 151 ns 153 124 .76 103 .48 119 105 196 .76 100 120,96 .76, 101 .06, 114 GUTMAN RADIO SERVICE ' OBERLIN,S ONLY RECORD SHOP . 't will wtf - . Radios N Sermce r 'NSE ' 61 South Main Phone 151 marfin, .Mfef ana! mining lgoom LUNCHES DINNERS PRIVATE PARTIES Famous for Homemade Pies 31 East College Phone 3584 MEMBERS ...... AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS MELLENBBO0K, FIILEY 6 SCOTT, Architects Twenty-Six Front Street Berea, Ohio E. H. Mellenbrook Thomas J. Foley, Jr. Franklin G. Scott MILES J. WATSON HARDWARE Since 1887 We serve the College and Community . . . Glenn I. Molyneaux 26 South Main Phone 19 THE SPANG BAKING CO. ttf? We fill the bread baskets in college dining halls with fresh, expertly baked bread . . . really good bread. -nf ff -A' LORAIN OHIO P. R. SMITH SL CO. SEASONED INVESTMENTS ELYRIA, OHIO 'il' Members Cleveland Stock Exchange DUDLEY A. WOOD, Florist 9 North Main Phone 61 206 STUDE T DIRECTORY Name of Student Page Baile Baile y, Mary Ella, 1-M, Quincy, lll., 2231 Maine St. ........l,.... . y, Robert Lewis, 1-C, Cleveland Heights, 2253 Delamere Dr.. .. Bain, Carol Lou. 1-C, Chicago, lll., 4409 N. Seeley ......,........ Bair, Bair, Bair, Bair, Bair, Bake Bake Bake Baldanza, Frank, Jr., 2-C, Parma, 7503 Marlborough Ave. ..... . Dean Edwin, 4-C, New Philadelphia, 903 4th St., N. W.. .. Donn Eugene, 4-C, New Philadelphia, 903 4th St., N.W.. . . . Raymond Loftus, 1-C, New Philadelphia, 903 4th St., N.W.. . . Robert Allen, 1-C, New Philadelphia, 903 4th St., N.W.. . .. Roy Edward, 2-C, Newark, N. J., 247 Broadway ...... . . r, Barbara Ann, 4-C, Denver, Colo., 4910 E. 6th Ave. .... . . r, Doris Ann, 3-M, Peru, Ill., 2029 6th St. .....,..,,,....,. .. . ....,76,122 ..........76,98 ..........76,122 ....26,119,181,182 ...............26 ....,...,76,t19 ........l19 .....,.,...66 .....26,107,157 .....48, 106, 152 r, Htarrolj William, Jr., 3-C, Lakewood, 17826 Clifton Blvd. ................. 48, 119, 147 ..........,...,..,....a6,96 Balderston, Mahlon Earl, Jr., 2-M, Morrisville, Pa., 439 N. Pennsylvania Ave. ...., .,...... S 16 Balla rd, Earl Hardy, 1-T, Jennings, La., Box 172 ..,............,...........,. ........... Bang, Betty Louise, 1-M, Forest Hills, N. Y., 110 Greenway South .......... .... 6 0, 76, 118 Banner, Roland Roosevelt, 1-T, Danville, Va., 1255 W. Paxton St. ,...............,....... . . Barber, Martha Dorris Harriet, 2-C, Silver Spring, Md., 1522 Red Oak Dr .... ..... 6 6, 108, 152 iere, Robert Edward, 2-C, Bronx, N. Y., 2421 St. Raymonds Ave. ..,............,.,,.. 66 Barlow, John Allred, 2-C, Mexico City, D. F., Mexico, cfo American Embassy ............ . . Barb 66, 122, 143, 150, 153 Barnard, Marion Gest, 1-M, VVestfield, N. J., 410 Topping Hill Rd. .............. 76, 103, 181 Barnes, Barnes, Barnes, James Royal, 2-C, Lorain, 1977 E. 31st St. ................. . Barnes, Samuel Edward, Gr-C, Oberlin, 221 N. Main St. .....,.... . Barre, Barbara-Ann, 3-M, Williamsville, N. Y., 228 Cayuga Rd.. . . . Barrett, Frances Mary, 4-C, Forest Park, Ill., 637 Elgin Ave. ......, . . Bart, Katherine Jeanette, 2-M, Bethesda, Md., 4538 Middleton Lane.. Bartholomay, William Conrad, 1-C, Winnetka, Ill., 620 Spruce St.. . . . Basinger, Phyllis Catherine, 4-C, Pandora, Box 445 ........,........ Baskin, Bernard Harold, 3-M, Pittsburgh, Pa., 3477 Beechwood Blvd.. Bass. Seymour Robert, 1-M, Dover, N. J., 248 Mt. Hope Ave. ...... . Bassett, John Putnam, 4-C, Bridgeport, Conn.. 16 Brooklawn Pkwy.. . . . Baxter, Jfamesj Albert, 1-C, Elyria, 336 12th St. .....,............. . Baxter, Joan, 3-C, Rochester, N. Y., 243 Latona Rd. ............. . . Baxter, Rfuthj Elizabeth, 3-C, Scarsdale, N. Y., 31 Claremont Rd.. . . . Bayless, Philip Leighton, 2-C, Muncie, Ind., 600 W. Howard St.. . . . . Beach, Hope Helene, 2-C, Oberlin, 211 N. Professor St. ......... . Beal, Beati Leonard Lemoin, 4-C, Geneva, Ill., 601 W. State St. .........., . nan, James 1Vin1ield, 3-C, New York, N. Y., 527 W. 121st St.. . . . Beaty, David Lewis, 4-M, Anderson, S. C., Sunset Forest, R. D. 3 .... Beau Bech mont, Barbara Bodine, 3-C, Penn Yan, N. Y., 314 Clinton St.. , . tel, Mary Joanne, 1-C, East Aurora, N. Y., 290 Girard Ave. ...... . Becker, Daniel Fleisher. 3-C, Mount Lebanon, Pa., 150 Longue Vue Dr Becker, Donald Edward, 4-C, Stow, 181 Oak Rd. ..............,..., . Becker, Howard Austin, 2-C, Queens Village, N. Y., 111-10 212th St.. . Becker, Jack, 4-C, Chicago, Ill., 1649 Jarvis Ave. ................. . . Beckman, Mary Louise, 4-C, Naperville, Ill., 519 Highland Ave.. . . . Beckstrand, Robert Gabriel, 1-C, Rockford, Ill., 1216 4th Ave... ... Beeler, Nancy Jacqueline, 3-C, Cleveland, 3333 E. 126th St. ..... . Beeman, John Merrill, 1-C, Connellsville, Pa., 507 E. Cedar Ave. .... . Beeman, Martha, 2-C, Oak Park. Ill., 330 N. Ridgeland ............. Bdki BeH, BeHn Benb Bend Bend Bend Benn Benn Benn Beno lap, Anne Clarke, 2-C, Milwaukee, Wis., 3920 N. Ridgelield Circle .... Afrthurj Keith, 4-C, Muskegon, Mich., 1632 Fifth St. ......... .. ian, Shirley May, 1-C, College Park, Md., 4609 Amherst Rd.. . . . . erry, Doris Ramona, 1-M, Elyria, 347 5th St. ............. . er, Donna Mae, 1-C, Oak Park, Ill., 405 N. Taylor Ave... . . er, Dorothy Ann, 1-C, Oak Park, Ill., 405 N. Taylor Ave.. . . . er, William Carl, 4-M, Erie, Pa., 2205 Liberty St. .......... . . ett, Mrs. Bertie Verschleisser, Sp-C., Tilton, N. H., 35 Bay St.. . . ett, John Frederic, 4-C, Tilton, N. H., 35 Bay St. .... ....,... . . . ett, Shirley Louise, 4-C, Danvers, Mass., 62 Dayton St. ....... . . is, George Alexander, 1-M, New London, Conn., 113 Blackhall St. Benson, John Paul, 1-T, Greenville, Pa., 37 Harrison St. ............ . Benson, Marilynn Ruth, 1-M, New Orleans, La., 1520 Washington Ave Benson, Patricia Ann, 3-C, Detroit, Mich., 14424 Greenview .......... Benson, Russell Franklin, 2-C, Troy, N. Y., R. D. 4 ................ . Bent, Eleanor McVay, 3-C, Kenilworth, Ill., 630 Wayland Ave ..... Bent, Henry Albert, 3-C, Columbia, Mo., 116 Westwood Ave.. . . Bent, Robert Demo, 2-C, Columbia, Mo., 116 Westwood Ave.. . . . Bent, Wilson Hopkins, 3-C, Kenilworth, Ill., 630 Wayland Ave.. . . . . Benton, Mfaryj Joanne, 3-C, Mount Holly, N. J., 99 Branch St. ............. 49, 115, 163, 166 Berger, Ruth Marie, 3-C, Bay Village, 27325 Donald Dr. ............ . Betty Jane, 4-M, Detroit, Mich., 4182 Somerset Dr. ..................... 26, 1.12, 157 Dorothy Vera VanS1yck, 2-M, Cleveland Heights, 2199 Delaware Dr. .........,.... 109 ....124,1,8l ..,48, 115 ...26, 118 .,.66, 109 ....76, 99 ...26, 108 .,.,.48,148 ....76, 97,154 ....26,114, 151 .........,..117 ..........48,105 ....48,112,181,196 ..,.......66,126 ....27,96 .....48,112,162 ....76, 101,147 ....27, 125, 179,'181 ...............27,97 ....27,47,108,152,154 ...............76,96 . . . .66, 98, 175 ....,..66,101 .....66,1l3,14-1 ......27, 97 ...76, 103 .,...76,1l6 .....76,1l6 .,...27,l26 .....27,1l8 .... .,..76,9s .... ..... 76,101 ...,.48,110 ...........o6 ..,..48,103,152 ..........49,96 .....47,49, 114,157 .......49,121,166,198 Berglund, Carolyn Ruth, 1-C, Grand Rapids, Mich., 301 Ball Park Blvd., N.VV .... .76, 100, 155 Bergstrom, Judith Lynne, 3-C, Cincinnati, R. D. 6, Box 64, Amberley ................. 49, 113 h f Q Paste this in your Mortarboard IF YOU WANT: A Challenging Joh Opportunity Attractive Surroundings High Pay SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE APPLY TO DAY! FP rn: orno mr. minion: co. Hjzalfhaek WGA! an Tin T IIE T DIRECTORY Name of Student Berle, Alice Bishop, 1-C, New York, N. Y., 142 E. 19th St. ..... . Bernbach, Barbara June, 1-M, New York, N. Y., 15 W. 81st St.. .. Berting, Frances Mary, 1-C, Galion, E. Windlall Rd. ............. . Bestwick, Ifrenej Joyce, 3-M, Cumberland, Md., 801 Washington St.. . .. Betros, Josephine Najme, 4-M, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., 92 Garden St.. . .. Betros, Matilda Barbara, 4-M, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., 92 Garden St... Bevilacqua, Lydia Gale, 3-M, Gloucester, Mass., 18 Sumner St.. . . . . . Bickford, Ralph Leroy, 1-C, Hempstead, N. Y., 35 Elk St., Apt. 61. Biery, Beverly Jean, 3-C, Bluffton, 356 S. Main St. ............. . Bigelow, Howard Elson, 2-C, Greenfield, Mass., 35 Shattuck St.. . . Bing, George Franklin, 2-C, Cleveland, 1205 W. 110th St. ...... . Bird, Joy Ethelyn, 2-C, Brookline, Mass., 1120 Beacon St.. . . Biringer, Richard Frank, 4-C, Toledo, 2034 Fairfax Rd. ........ . Bisbee, Mary Louisa, 2-C, Williamsburg, Mass., R. D. .......... . . Bishop,'Jean Elizabeth, 2-C, Peterborough, N. H., 14 Granite St.. . . Bishop, Jean Elizabeth, 3-C, Geneva, R. D. 3, Box 197 ............ Bixel, Alice Jean, 2-M, Bluffton, 118 Cherry St .... .................. Blackwell, Blanchard Blanchard Charles Allen, 1-C, Philadelphia, Pa., 3918 N. Smedley St. ....., . , Jane Helene, 1-M, Detroit, Mich., 15940 Hackett ....... Page . . . . .76, 102 .,.....76,101 ....76, 122, 152 ....27, 112, 161 ..........1o5 .....27,107 ........27,110 .....76,99,144 49,12o,162,16s ,..........66,95 .............99 .....66,118 ..,..27,181 .,.....66,115 ....66,112,145 ..........100 ....,66,115 .76, 97, 188 .....76, 101 , Mary-Addison Herrick, 4-C, Abington, Mass., 1040 Plymouth St. ........... 27, 162 Blanchard, Mary Louise, 1-M, Elmira, N. Y., 129 Grandview Ave. .......... .... 7 6, 102, 111 Blanchard, Robert Edwin, 2-C, Belfast, Maine, 151 High St. ........ .........,.... 6 6, 119 Blechman, Shirley, 4-M, Hartly, Del. .............................................. 27, 116 Blez, Jane Elizabeth, 4-C, Haddon Heights, N. J., 1009 N. Park Ave. .... .27, 107, 155, 191, 192 Bliss, Richard Howard, 4-C, Orient, N. Y., Box 64 ....................... Bloch, Michel Georges, 2-C, New York, N. Y., 117 Waverly Pl. .......... 66, 1 Block, Daniel Richard, 2-M, Oshkosh, VVis., 685 Algoma Blvd. Blumgart, John David, 3-C, New York, N. Y., 152 VV. 57th St.. . . . Blunt, Gordon Keith, 2-T, Milford, Iowa ................ ...... Bly, James Robert, 4-C, Akron, 1043 Berwin St .... ........... .... Boak, Gordon Earl, Jr., 1-T, McDonald, Pa., R. D. 3... . Boardman, Earle Maynard, 2-M, North Fairfield. . . . . . Bobbe, Alan Llewellyn, 2-C, Forbes, N. Dak., R. D. .... . . B ockoven, Sarah, 4-C, Topeka, Kans., 1701 Collins .................. Bodell, Bruce Robinson, 1-C, Glen Ellyn, Ill., 274 Forest Ave. ........ . . Boening, Vincent Roland, Gr-C., Detroit, Mich., 12426 Goulburn Ave... . . . Bohnhorst, Emilie Ann, 4-C, Springfield, Ill., 1720 Park Dr. .......... . , Bonar, Mfargaretj Ann, 1-C, Parkersburg, W. Va., 2311 Elm St. ...... . Bonsey, John Bonell, 1-C, Makawao, Hawaii ....................... Bonsteel, Mary Katherine, 3-C, Cleveland Heights, 910 Dresden Rd .... ...... Booker, Henry Joseph, Jr., Gr-M, Washington, D. C., 435 S St., N.W.. . . . . 22, 144, 153, 166 ....66, 126, 155 ............l55 27, 161, 175, 184 '.'.'.'.'66,'iii,' 186 .......27,118 ......76, 98 .........27, 106 ....76, 102, 155 ...........66,97 .49, 120, 149, 162 fifffifflfibs Boone, Margaret Wilhelmina, 2-T, Detroit, Mich., 6550 Scotten Ave.. . . . Boose, Robert Wallace, Gr-M, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 824 Main St. ..... . Booth, Ann Hazel, 3-C, Pittsburgh, Pa., 834 Florida Ave. .......... . Boston, Alice, 3-C, Portland, Maine, Falmouth Foreside ............ fff.'.'4si,'1bi1 .......49,112 Boswell, Efvelynj Jean, 1-M, Opportunity, Wash., 4503 N. Best, R. D. 1 .... .... 7 6 100 155 Bosworth, Edward Increase, 3-C, Oberlin, 78 S. Professor St. ....... . Bosworth, Mary McClure, 1-C, Detroit, Mich., 9789 Chenlot St .... . . Bosworth, 1Nilliam Gordon, 3-C, Hartville, S. Prescott St. .......... . Bouvet, Jfeannej Renee, 2-C, Drexel Hill, Pa., 517 Brookfield Rd.. . . Bowen, Marianne, 2-C, Washington, D. C., 5359 29th St., N.VV.. . . Bowie, Ltoisj Elizabeth, 1-M, Delta, Colo., 604 E. 4th St. ....... . . Bowman, Ffloraj Ann, 2-M, Oneida, Ill. ........ ..............,... . Bowman, Mfargaretj Alice, 4-C, Upper Sandusky, 513 S. Main St.. .. Bowman, Robert Clayton, 4-M, Girard, Pa., 22 Penn Ave. ........ . . Boyce, James Earnest, 4-C, Ann Arbor, Mich., 1601 Granger Ave.. . .. Boyd, Dforothyj Elizabeth, 3-M, Glen Rock, N. J., 66 Rock Rd.. . . . Boyer, George Powell, Jr., 4-C, Fremont, R. D. 3 .............. Boylan, Contance Anne, Irreg-M, Elyria, 804 East Ave. ....... . . . . Boylan, Gloria Joyce, 2-M, Plainfield, N. J., 1217 Randolph Rd.. . . ..........,......49,126 .................77,10O 49,114,143,150,151,178 .............66,116,143 .............66,105,147 .....77,116 ..........109 .. .... 27,106,161 .....27,124 ........25 .....49,100 .................66,111 Boylan, Joan Elizabeth, 4-C, Elyria, 804 East Ave. ......................,............... 27 Bradley, Barbara Sue, 4-C, Shaker Heights, 3396 Chalfont Rd. ..... . Bradley, Dorothy Davis, 1-C, Georgetown, Ky., 409 W. Main St.. . . . Bradshaw, John Schwab, 4-C, Oberlin, 373 Reamer Pl. .......... . Bragg, Nana Irene, 3-C, Rochester, N. Y., 660 Parsells Ave. ...... .. 28, 108, 143, 150, 152, 153 .................77,122 . . .,...... 28,186,187 ....49,112,147,162 Branen, Lavinia Jane, 3-M, Milwaukee, Wis., 2841 N. Stowell Ave. .... .............. 1 13 Brasen, Wallace Raymond, 1-C, Oberlin, R. D. 1, Box 156 .......... Braun, Mary Lou, 1-C, Adrian, Mich., 115 E. Michigan St.. . .. Breckenridge, Edward Lee, 2-C, Grove City, R. D. 1 ........ Brennan, Mary Elizabeth, Gr-C., Troy, N. Y., 120 12th St.. . .. Brennan, VValter Joseph, 1-M, Troy, N. Y., 120 12th St. ........ . . Brewster, Florence Lauretta, Gr-C., Oberlin, 110 W. College St.. . . . Brezsny, Mary Ann, 3-M, Detroit, Mich., 644 W. Bethune ....... . Bridenbecker, William Julius, 1-M, Buffalo, N. Y., 28 Vulcan St. .... . Bristor, Marjorie Lucile, 2-C, Maywood, Ill., 706 S. 4th Ave. ..... . .. .... 117,185 I ..... 77,120 .....66,126 'f f f f77,' be , f f f f49,' 118 .......,.66 .....66,120 Compliments of HIXUN-PETERSON I LUMBER CUMPANY 272 South Main street a Oberlin The pick of me freesv GREAT L KE FOOD PPLIE OO. V Jovi Pnodudm Cleveland Ch. 3330 Catering to Restaurants, Hotels, Clubs and Institutions for All Fine Food Requirements 209 210 T DE T DIRE TORY Name of Student Broder, Arthur Martin, 1-C, Passaic, N. J., 47 Pleasant Ave. ..... . Brodhag, Alex Edgar, Jr., 3-C, Charleston, XV. Va., 649 Holly Rd... Broughton, Elizabeth Ann, 2-C, Bronxville, N. Y., 13 Field Ct.. . . . Brown, Cecil James, 1-T, Cleveland, 4591 VV. 41st St. .......... . Brown, Edward W'illis, 1-T, Jennings, La., 1207 S. Main St. ..... . . Brown, Helen Lawrence, 1-C, Chicago, Ill., 3146 Lake Park Ave.. . . Brown, Hugh Randolph, 4-C, Queens Village, N. Y., 91-27 Hollis Ct. Brown, Janet Elizabeth, 2-C, Rochester, N. Y., 33 Elmtree Rd... . . Brown, Janet Elizabeth, 1-C, Erie, Pa., 3012 French St. ......... . . Brown, Kfathleenl Joan, 4-C, Elyria, 324 Oxford Ave... . . Brown, Marilyn, 8-C, Glenbrook, Conn., 103 Wlest Ave. ...... . . Brown, Ralph Seaton, 4-C, Akron, 210 Shawnee Path ......,.... Brown, William Hutcheson, 1-C, Glenside, Pa., 161 Bickley Rd.. . . Brown, VVilliam Stanley, Gr-T., Cleveland, 11200 Edgewater Dr.. . . Brown, Yolanda Marguerite, 2-C, Chicago, Ill., 4540 Vincennes Ave.. . . . Browning, Peter, 1-C, South Euclid, 1868 Green Rd .... ........... Bruckheimer, Alan David, 1-C, Buffalo, N. Y., 298 Highland Ave.. Brumby, Stanley Dean, 2-C, W'akeman, Box 71 .................. Bruner, Fern Blanche, 2-T, San Francisco, Calif., 959 Nelson Ave.. . .. Brunner, Robert Otis, 3-C, Shaker Heights, 3609 Ludgate Rd. .... . Brush, Barbara Visscher, 2-C, Herkimer, N. Y., 3 Park Pl. ..... . . Bryan. Floyd Charles. 2-T, Attica, S. Main St. ........... . Bucey, Vlliley Alvin, Jr., 4-C, Akron, 158 King Dr. ........... . Buchman, Martha Velma, 4-C, Canton, 1214 17th St., N.VV. .... . Buck, Daniel Clifford, 1-C, Verona, N. J., 27 Mt. Prospect Ave.. . . Buckley, VVendell Dean, 3-C, Everett, Box 185, R. D. 1 ......... Page f .lisif 128 .....66,111 ff.'fff.' .... ff77.'16i Blvd. .... .... 2 8,114 .....66,109 ........77, 100 ....28, 108, 152 ......49, 112 ....28,114,148 .......77,98, 184 ...fig Budd, Leslie, Jr., 3-C, Vllarren, R. D. 5. ................... . . Bunker, Wilburta Tucker, 2-C, VVarner, N. H. ............ , Bunn, Nancy Louise, 4-C, Youngstown, 410 Tod Lane ....... Burger, Milford, 4-C, University Heights, 2482 Fenwick Rd. ..... . Burgeson, Duane Alvin, 1-C, South Euclid, 912 Clinton Ave. ..... . Burgoon, David Vlfarner, Jr., 1-C, VVinnetka, Ill., 1544 Tower Rd.. . Burhans, Ralph VVelln1an, 4-C, Hudson, 120 Aurora St. ................ . Burington, Artha Jean, 4-C, Arlington, Va., 5200 N. Carlyn Spring Rd... . Burkam, Douglas Rammelsberg, 1-C, Lawrenceburg, Ind., R. D. 1 ...... . Burket, Richard Edward, 1-C, Sandusky, 513 Columbus Ave. .......... 99 Burkholder, Dorinthe Anne, 1-C, Newton, Mass., 60 Summit St.. . . . Burneson, Donald Lloyd, 2-C, Oberlin, 58 E. Lorain St. ........... . Burnett, Kathryn Eleanor, 1-C, Amarillo, Tex., 4223 VV. 11th Ave... .. Burnham, Martha, 2-M, South Glens Falls, N. Y., 18 Terrace Ave. .... . Burns, Betty Alice, 1-M, Clear Lake, Iowa, 506 S. 2nd St. ......... . Burns, Gerald Kinnear, 2-C, Oberlin, 263 Elm St. .................... . Burns, Robert Francis, Jr., 1-C, Oak Park, Ill., 940 VVashington Blvd... . . Burrows, Henry Cragin, Jr., 3-C, Exeter, N. H., 16 Elm St. ........... . . Bush, Kathryn Eleanor, 3-M, Orchard Park, N. Y., 124 S. Buffalo Rd.. . . Bushnell, Elisabeth Hayes, 3-C, Buffalo, N. Y., 220 Crescent Ave. ........ 28, 108, 191 Bushnell, Louise Linwood, 2-C, Buffalo, N. Y., 220 Crescent Ave.. . Butler, Orton Carmichael, 3-C, Millersburg, 124 S. Washington St.. . . Butler, Robert Lewis, 2-T, Valdosta, Ga., 608 Vlfest St. ......... . . Butler, VVillian1 Robert, 1-C, Bayside, N. Y., 36-21 215th Pl.. .. Butler, Mrs. Willie Pearson, 2-C, Valdosta, Ga., 608 West St. ...... . . Butterfield, Joanne, 1-C, Middletown, 212 Ardmore Dr. ............. . Bynum, Kyla Marvelle, 2-M, Bartlesville, Okla., 326 Wyandotte Ave.. . . . ..C... .. Q28 ....77, ..f .77 . f.'.l1s5,'6i ....77 .. . . .66, 109, 152, 153 .....77 . .77, 98 ,125, 175 . . . . .96 .66, 109 .28, 122 108, 153 . .77, 99 . .49, 95 116, 188 .66, 112 .....28 . .... 28 ..77,95 .....77 .28,114 105,166 .....67 186,187 .77,1o2 .67,114 120,152 ....12o .77,1o1 176,177 181,188 .....49 .49,105 196,198 ....115 .....77,99, 145 Cady, Mrs. Ruth Tonnemacher, Sp-C., Nashville, Tenn., 1803 Morona St. Cady, Wiilliam Emmett, Gr-M, Nashville, Tenn., 1803 Morona St. ...... . . Callahan, Patricia Ann, 2-M, Coshocton, 310 McClain Ave. ..... . Callison, James Crofts, 1-C, Alexandria, Va., 2705 Mosby Pl. .... . Callomon, Ilse Ruth, 1-C, Vlfashington, D. C., 2006 N St., N.VV. .... ........ . . . Calvert, Robert, Jr., 4-C, Scarsdale, N. Y., 222 Nelson Rd. ........ .... 2 8, 114, 144 Calvin, Mary Hamilton, 3-C, Fairfield, Conn., 71 Old Field Rd. .................. . Cameron, Donald Palmer, 4-C, Racine, VVis., 708 Orchard St. ....................... . Cameron, Elizabeth Gertrude, 4-C, New Rochelle, N. Y., 163 Hamilton Ave. ......... . Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell, Campbell 28, 108, 152, 153 Donald Charles, 2-C, Oberlin, 297 S. Professor St. ..........,........... . , James Dealton, 1-M, Conneaut, 155 Marshall St... . , , Jfoannaj Jean, 3-C, East Palestine, 148 YN. Martin St. ....,...,......... . Kathryn Adelaide, 3-C, Cranbury, N. J., N. Main St. .... . Margaret, 2-C, Buffalo, N Y., 89 Wfoodlawn Ave.. . . . Robert Alvin, 3-M, Beaver, Pa., 1104 2nd St. ........ . , Susan Glynn, 3-C, Chicago, Ill., 5831 Dorchester Ave.. . . Candor, Leslie Ann, 1-C, Dayton, 245 Wiltshire Blvd. ........ . Candor, Richard Carlton, 4-C, Dayton, 245 Wiltshire Blvd. ..... . Capone, Yvonne Hedwiga, 2-M, Newark, N. J., 173 Avon Ave.. . . . Card, Marian, Gr-C, Shaker Heights, 3585 Latimore Rd. ....... . 50,106,143,147 .....67 . . . .77, 102, 145 .49,111 ,.....105 ..77,98 .77,l03 145,181 .49,1l8 .....28 ,163,196 181,182 ..77,99 .49,10o 161,162 .67,109 113,154 .50,113 .77,100 .28,113 .67,109 .....20 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DR. J. E. BARNARD Dentist 17 West College DR. C. W. CARRICK Dentist 5 South Main DR. P. C. COLEGROVE Physician 5 West College DR. E. B. GRAYKOWSKI Dentist 33 West College DR. H. G. HOFFNER Dentist 716 South Main DR. A. PIRAINO Physician 9M South Main DR. W. A. RICHARDSON Dentist 5 West College DR. A. C. SIDDALL 47 College Place DR. JAMES T. STEPHENS Physician 15 College Place DR. JEANNE H. STEPHENS Physician 15 College Place OBERLIN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, INC. Ofver One Hundred Years of Serfvice in Business Training OBERLIN, OHIO Member of American Association of Junior Colleges 2l2 T DE T DIRECTORY Name of Student - Page Carey, Harry Edward, Jr., 4-C, Ithaca, N. Y., 105 XV. State St.. . . . Carhart, John Stephen, 1-C, Riverton, N. J., 616 Lippincott Ave.. . . . Carleton, Muriel Elizabeth, 1-C, Aleppo, Syria, Aleppo College ...... Carnegie, Dorothy Elizabeth, 1-C, Rocky River, 377 Morewood Pkwy .... . ............ 77 Carner, Georgine Lenore, 1-C, Cleveland Heights, 1052 Pennfield Rd. Carney, Harry Arnold, 3-T, Ashland, Box 135 .................... Carpenter, Stewart, 1-C, Montclair, N. J., 24 N. Mountain Ave.. . .. Carr, Elizabeth Jewett, 3-C, Oberlin, 284 Forest St. ..........., . Carrick, Charles Hansford, 4-C, Oberlin, 255 Oak St. .....,...... . Carrick, Paul Marshman, Jr., 2-C, Park Ridge, Ill., 717 Elmore St.. . Carroll, C. Edward, SP-T., Olive Hill, Ky. ..................,... . . Carstens, Howard Charles, 1-M, Enid, Okla., 1421 E. Maple Ave.. . . Carter, Cynthia McClelland, 2-C, Baltimore, Md., 212 Longwood Rd Carter, Janice, 4-C, Mansfield, 177 Rae Ave. ..................... . Carver, Marilyn Marie, 4-C, Vinalhaven, Maine ........,......, Cassler, Gflennj 1Vinston, Gr-M, Hesston, Kans. ................. . Catling, Patrick Donald Skene, 1-C, Bronxville, N. Y., 5 Alden Pl.. . Caton, Charles Edwin, 1-C, VVilmette, Ill., 1416 Gregory Ave. .... . . Cavanaugh, Patric Lawrence, 3-C, Detroit, Mich., 6145 VVoodhaII. .. Celniker, Gertrude, 1-M, New York, N. Y., 850 Bronx Park, So.. . . . . Chalfant, Jean Kathryn, 3-M, Waynesboro, Pa., 118 Sunnyside Ave.. Chalfant, Paul Floyd, Jr., 1-M, Waynesboro, Pa., 118 Sunnyside Ave Chambers, Martha Joyce, 2-C, Denver, Colo., Box 6327 Fitzsimmons Gen. Hosp. ....... 67, Chandler, Marilyn, 3-C, Elyria, 337 Harvard Ave. ...........,...................... 50, ......,.. .28 .....77,99 147 . ...... 77,120,161 101 .H ..... 77,100,145,163 ........,... 157 ........50 106 . .,......... .28 ....67,77,119,186 ... .... . 113 . .... ...,. 67,110 .....28,118 .....28,105 . .,..........,.. 184 ................77,98 .....97,161,181,188,189 ...............77,103 ... ..... 20,111,181,195 . ..........,.. 67,104,181 120 113 .95 Chandler, Robert VVoodward, 3-C, Glen Rock, N. J., 49 Oxford Pl. ..... . . . . . Chang, Harry Hon, 2-T, Honolulu, Hawaii, 3018 Makini St. ............, . . . . Chang, Jocelyn Shok I-ling, Irreg-M, Honolulu, Hawaii, 3018 Makini St.. . . . . . . . . . Chantrey, Jack Arthur, 4-C, Battle Creek, Mich., 19 Bartlett ........... ............... 2 9, 95 Chapin, Margaret, 2-M, Maplewood, N. J., 18 Park Rd. ...,.,...... . .....H.....67,111, Chapin, Nancy Jane, 2-C, Cocoli, Canal Zone, Box 94 ................... 50, 67, 109, 143, Chapin, Nancy Wood, 3-C, NVellesIey Hills, Mass., 29 Hundreds Circle ....... 120, 143, 154, Chapman, Shirley Anne, 1-C, Catonsville, Md., 103 Hilton Ave. ....,.. .........,... 7 7 Chase, DeForest Robertson, 3-M, Kenmore, N. Y., 21 Allegany Ave.. . . . . . . . . . Cheney, Claire Allerton, 1-M, Dover, N. H., 8 Richmond St. ....,... Cheronis, Thaleia Eleni, 4-C, Chicago, Ill., 5556 Ardmore,Ave. .... . Cherry, Arthur Nelson, 2-C, McKeesport, Pa., 1806 Eaton St. ...... . Cherry, Charles Alexander, 1-T, Anderson, S. C., 330 E. Morris St.. .. Cherry, James Eugene, 1-M, Albion, Pa., R. D. 2 ............... Chesler, David Jerome, 1-C, Elyria, 332 Lodi St. ............... . Chesrown, Lucille Eileen, 4-C, Mansfield, 237 Mulberry St. ....... . ......77, ....29, 107, 1 198 147 162 103 161 102 155 ......67,154 ' ' ff f .'77,'155 .....,186 .....29,105 .......50 Chick, Vlfard Foque, Jr., 3-C, Arlington, Mass. 14 Vllindermere Pk. ......... . Child, William Clark, Jr., 1-C, Vllestlield, N. J., 819 Shadowlawn Dr. ........ .... . Childrey, Phyllis Harrison, 4-C, Maplewood, N. J., 21 Berkley Rd., Millburn ....... ....29, Chou, Margot Yi-chen, 1-C, Peiping, China, 64 South Compound, Yenching Univ.. .77, 100, Christeller, Norman Lee, Gr-C. Richmond, Va., 2108 Camille Ave. . . Christofersen, Arthur Wilbur, 4-C, Esperanza, South Africa ........................., 29 Chu, VVen Djang, Gr-C, Shanghai, China, 174 Hwal-:ee Ave., Bubbling 1fVell Rd.. . . . . . . . Churchill, Margaret Louise, 2-C, Berea, Ky., Lorraine Ct. .................,.... ...,. 6 7 Clapp, Norma Ruth, 2-M, Burton, So. Cheshire ....,......,...... Clark, Anne DeGoIyer, 1-M, Cincinnati, Drake Rd., Indian Hill ..,. Clark, Arthur Henry, 1-C, Oberlin, 169 N. Pleasant St. ......... . Clark, Evelyn Mary, 1-C, Caledonia, N. Y., 17 East Ave. ....,. . . .....67, .....77 .....77 .....77 Clark, James Kenneth, 2-C, Vermilion, 222 E. South St. .......... ...... . Clark, James VViIson, 3-C, Cleveland Heights, 3020 Coleridge Rd. ..... . . .50, 99 Clark, John Hunter, 1-C, Cleveland Heights, 3020 Coleridge Rd... . . Clark, Mary Jo, 2-C, Georgetown, Ill., 501 S. State St. ........ . . Clark, Miriam June, 3-M, Lima, 1510 Leland Ave. ............ . Clark, Scott, 1-C, Turkey, Tex., Box 32 ....................... . Clarke, Gordon Sturgis, 1-C, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1198 Ocean Ave... . . Clay, Gloria Grace, 2-M, Osage, Iowa, 832 State St. ............... . Cleland, Vllilliam Wallace, 1-C, Bloomington, Ind., 1300 E. 1st St... . Clemence, John Lake, 1-C, Newark, N. J., 32 Peck Ave. ......... . . Clemons, Morton Robert, 1-C, Canfield, R. D. 2 ......... . Clewell, Richard Eli, Gr-C, Hudson, 126 College St. ....... . Cline, Ruth Adele, 4-C, Paris, Ky., 273 Houston Ave. ........ . . Clinton, Keith Robert, 2-M, Palisade, Colo., P. O. Box 273 ...... . Clough, Mrs. Alice Butler, Gr-C, Rockland, Mass., Prospect Dr .... . Clough, John Martin, Gr-C, Rockland, Mass., Prospect Dr. ...... . . Cobb, Patricia Sprague, 2-C, Columbus, 215 E. N. Broadway ........ Cofield, Gordon Earl, 2-C, Duluth, Minn., 2911 XV. 3rd St.. . . .. Colbrunn, Fred Hunt, 1-C, Columbia Station, E. River Rd. ..... . Colchin, Audrey Jane, 4-C, East Cleveland, 1901 Belmore Ave.. . . . . Cole, Charles Edward, 3fC, Cortland, R. D. 3 .................. Cole, Francis Talmage, 4-C, New York, N. Y., 337 E. 86th St.. . . . 1 v 1 v .....77,97 111 163 150 109 109 101 181 103 181 151 .........77,99 ....67,115,163 ....50,110,163 .....67, 115 .......77,98 ....67,122,150 ....67,113,157 ..97 ....29, 106,162 ........67,95 Cobb, Geraldine, 1-C, North Tarrytown, N. Y., 475 Monroe Ave. ..................... 77, 120 .65, 67, 115, 163, 181, 192 ..................67,97 ....77, 98 .....29, 106 ....124,157 .....29,155 ' ' ' Compliments of J. V. HILL AND JOHN W. HILL 5 W ,X REAL ESTATE N XS INSUEHSINCE Q K F- 18 East College Phone 101 1 is ' U I , 5 If N -f r H HX X ,J F2 7 JA 7 Always To Be Remembered! 5 A cup of coffee between classes, after E labs . . . coke dates after four . . . a meal out of the dorm . . . a chat with friends . . . ever the immortal VARSITY. 35 West College Phone 212 TGBINS 25 W.4z'Qollege Olnerlinl Ohio 27 W' College Phone 182 2 214 T DE T DIRECTORY Name of Student Page Cole, Jacquelyn, 2-C, Lakeland, Fla., 1928 Shawnee Trail ..... ........ . Cole, James Lawrence, 2-C, Oberlin, 111 S. Cedar Ave. .......... ..., 6 7, 122 Cole, Ruth Evelyn, 3-C, Chicago, Ill., 1431 E. Marquette Rd. .... .... 5 0, 103 Collins, Arthur Lloyd, 2-C, Elyria, 607 VVest Ave. ............. ................. 9 6 Collins, Clyde, 1-C, LaGrange, Box 259 ,............................................... 78 Collinson, James Archibald, 1-C, Oak Park, Ill., 300 N. Oak Park Ave. ..... . . . Combes, Richard Willard, 4-C, Cleveland Heights, 1266 Oakridge Dr.. .. Compton, Asa Thomas, II, 2-T, Samaria, Mich. ,..... ............ . . Comstock, Marjorie Anne, Sp-C, Elyria, 189 Overbrook Rd. ....... . Cone, Eric Roger, 1-C, New York, N. Y., 1120 Park Ave. ........... . Conklin, Anna Rowe, 4-C, Great Neck, N. Y., 15 Deer Park Rd. ..... . . Connelly, Richard Blake, 1-M, Independence, Kans., 505 W. Main St... . . Conner, Theodore Weber, 2-M, Coatesville, Pa., 72 Pennsylvania Ave.. . . . Conord, Suzanne Yvonne, 4-C, Montclair, N. J., 24 Church St. ..,.... . Conover, Florence Sophia, 1-C, Naugatuck, Conn., 243 Park Ave.. . . . Conover, Leigh Wayde, 2-M, Northfield, N. J., Fuae 8: Dolphin Aves.. . Conrady, James Andrew, 1-C, Lorain, 312 4th St. ................. . Contino, Joseph, 1-M, Conneaut, 368 Jackson St. ..............,. . Cook, Henry Mowry, 1-M, Bristol, Conn., 235 High St. ...... . . Cook, Hfiraml Revere, 1-T, Harrisburg, Pa.. 1017 S. 19th St.. .. Cook, James Keddie, 2-C, Chicago, Ill., 188 W. Randolph .....,..... . Cook, Natalie Searles, 3-C, Leicester, Mass., 1 Earle St. ..... ......... . . . Cook, VVilliam Riley, Jr., 2-C, Wellesley Hills, Mass., 27 Standish Rd. . . . . Cooley, Helen Patricia, 1-M, East Norwalk, Conn., 8 Wallace Ave.. . . . . Cooley, Mrs. Jane Wagner, Gr-C, Lakewood, 2067 Arthur Ave. ......... . Collins, Robert VVilIiam, 2-C, Sturgis, Mich., 227 N. Maple Ave. ....,.... 67, 124, 145, 147, 179 .78, 97, 155, 184 ...67, 95 105, 161 .........78,98 .....67,95 ..29,111 .......78 ...67, 96 flfiii ...78, 98 ....67, 153 .......104 ....78, 101 Cooley, Margaret Esther, 3-C, West Lafayette, Ind., 817 Salisbury St. .... . . .50, 105, 155 Cooley, Richard Smith, 2-M, Wakeman .............,................,,............,.. 176 Coolidge, Charles Walter, 4-C, Gambier, Box 206. ...... .......................... ..29, 119 Cooper, Evelyn, 4-C, Bellevue, 420 Euclid Ave. ..................... 25, 29, 108, 152, 161, 162 Cooper, Homer Chassell, 4-C, College Park, Md., 4400 Lehigh Rd. .................... 95, 184 Copeland, John Wilson, 4-C, Pittsburgh, Pa., 1141 Arkansas Ave., Dormont ........ 29, 95, 144 Corfman, Philip Albert, 1-C, Darien, Conn., 6 Woodland Dr. .............. ..... 7 8, 99 Corracletti, Fiora ltala-Rosa, 4-M, Long Beach, N. Y., 93 Florida St. .... . Corry, Mary Jane, 4-M, South Milwaukee, Wis., 1239 Fairview Ave.. . . Cortelyou, Robert Voorhees, 4-C, Princeton, N. J., 224 Jefferson Rd. .... .... 2 5, 29, Costanzo, Yolanda, 1-C, Cleveland, 11624 Farringdon Ave. ........... ........ . Court, Kathryn Hahn, 4-C, Oberlin, R. D. 1 ..................... .... 2 9, 191 Courtney, VVelby Gillette, 2-C, Cleveland, 1734 E. 90th St. .... . . Cowan, Kenneth Dean, 1-C, Lorain, 550 Washington Ave. ....... . Cowger, Richard Wright, 1-M, Palo Alto, Calif., 935 Cowper St.. . . . Cox, Anna Mae, 4-C, Charleston, W. Va., 1523 Lewis St. ...... . Cox, Mrs. Janet Woodrow, 4-M, Portsmouth, 638 John St. ...... . Craig, Joan Frances, 4-M, Kingston, N. Y., 88 Washington Ave.. . . . Craig, John Tucker, 3-C, New Haven, Conn., 202 Prospect St.. ..... .... 5 0, . Craig, Peter Stebbins, 1-C, New Haven, Conn., 202 Prospect St... . . Crawford, Clan, Jr., 3-C, Shaker Heights, 3005 Montgomery Rd. ..... . Crawford, Jarah Blaine, 1-C, Port Washington, Wis., 217 Jackson St. ........ . . Crawford, Lawrence Alvin, Gr-T, Attica, 157 N. Main St. ..................... . Crawford, Mrs. Paula Wohlford, 3-M, Port Washington, Wis., 217 Jackson St.. . . . . Crawford, VVinifred Mabel, 4-C, New York, N. Y., 3410 Kingsbridge Ave. ......... . . Crew, John Kenton, 1-C, Toledo, 5842 Deane Rd. ...............,................ . Cripe, Edith Mariam, 3-M, Kendallville, Ind., 419 VVater St. ............ 50, 112, 143 Cronon, Efdmundj David, 2-C, Cleveland Heights, 3260 Kildare Rd. ....,..... 62, 98 Cronon, Nancy Ann, 3-C, Cleveland Heights, 3260 Kildare Rd.. ......... 50, 112, 143 Crooks, VVarren Dale, 2-M, Grand Rapids, Mich., 1056 Prince St., S.E. ............. . Cross, Martha Phelps, 3-C, Faribault, Minn., 316 6th Ave., N.E. ..... 50, 112, 161, 191 Crossley, Robert Nelson, 3-C, Rocky River, 85 Buckingham Rd. ......,...,. . Crump, Laura Holbrook, 3-C, Lincoln, N. H., Pollard Rd. ..... . . Cullen, Carolyn VVendell, 1-M, Albany, N. Y., 96 Melrose Ave.. . . Cumming, VVilliam Stevenson, 1-C, Gates Mills, Berkshire Rd.. . . . Cunneen, Doris Marie, 1-C, Euclid, 377 E. 250th St. ............ . . . Cunningham, Gwen Alice, 2-M, Jewett, W. High St. ...... .......... . Cunningham, Joseph Littleton, 3-M, Houston, Tex., 2347 University. . . . . . . . Currier, Mildred, 3-C, Concord, N. H., 38 Auburn St. ............... . . . . Currier, Robert Hunt, 3-C, Milford, N. H., R. D. 1 ................ . . Curtis, Julius Frank, 2-C, Lorain, 1518 19th St. ..................... . Curtis, Virginia Goldsbury, 1-C, Moorestown, N. J., 224 E. Main St.. . . . Cussell, Elizabeth Katherine, 3-C, Tacoma, Wash., 2815 N. 38th St. .... . Cutler, Helen Ruth, 3-C, Berlin, N. H., 149 Hillside Ave. ......... . Dalgety, William Doig, Jr., 1-C, Northbrook, 1573 Winnetka Ave. .............. . . Dalpiaz, Louis VVilliam, Jr., 2-C, Peoria, Ill., 417 Galena Rd. .................... . . . Daly, Jean Eleanor, 3-C, Dayton, 920 Bryn Mawr Dr.. ..... .... 50 , 105, 163, 191 Daly, Mary Jean, 1-C, VVaban, Mass., 9 Larch Rd. ..... ....,........... . . ............29 ....... .29,120 123,186 .78,102 193,194 ...,.,. ..67,96 ..........78 ...... ..78,99 ...,.29,108,161 ....... .30,108 96,145,153 ......78,97,188 ........50,104 .....50 .30,105 ..78,98 157,162 ,155,186 152,157 ..67,95 195,198 ............119 ...... .50,105 .. .78,122 .. .67,113 .......78 ...... .67,118 ...... .50,119 50,105,153,162 ....78 101,147 ...... .50,120 ....50 115,152 ........99 ,193,195 .78,108 Dandar, Alex Elias, 2-T, Turtle Creek, Pa., R. D. 2 .... ................ ,, J MISS COBB'S SHOP A Shop Every Woman Ought To Known 16 E. College Telephone 272 OBERLIN, OHIO Catering to the proud Miss and Mrs. WEIDEMAN Boy Brand PURE FOOD PRODUCTS Manufactured and Distributed by THE WEIDEMAN COMPANY Established 1861 CLEVELAND To Satisfy Our Customers A. NABAKOWSKI COMPANY Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors Amherst, Ohio Office Phone 474 Res. Phones 5011-5364 MIN TE LUNCH Short Orders Sandwiches Beverages Open 7:30 A.M. to Midnight 24 S. Main SINCE 1888 CO0K' BIKE HOP Has served Oberlin students and towns- people in a friendly, efficient manner. COOK'S can repair any bike. 65 South Main Phone 68 You might hear it at the Varse The Libe and Chapel, too. But to find out all about it, Read the ...... Gbhvrlin llruirm 2 2 ST DE T DIRE 10111 Name of Student Page Danforth, Robert Scofield, 4-C, Euclid, Apt. A-34, 385 E. 222nd St. ....,.. ..... 3 0, 95 Danforth, Theodore Scofield, 2-C, Euclid, Apt. A-34, 385 E. 222nd St. .... ......,... f 57 Daniels, Dorin Slater, 1-C, Madison, Wis., 1129 Waban Hill ............ ........ 7 8, 99 Daniels, Frank Cyrus, 1-M, 1Nilloughby, Box 287, Mentor Ave ..,.. ...,. 7 8, 123, 154 Daniels, Martha Jane, 2-C, Riverton, N. J., 710 Thomas Ave. .... ,...... 6 7, 109 Daniels Danner , Theodore Curtis, 4-C, Penn Yan, N. Y., R. D. 5 ...... , Horace Redington, 2-C, Elyria, 354 3rd St. .............. . Darling, Nancy Mosher, 4-C, Vfoodstown, N. I., 11 W. Grant St.. . . Darmst aclt, Quentin Adelbert, 1-C, Cleveland, 3911 Schiller Ave.. . .. Davenport, Elizabeth Alice, 2-C, Plymouth, Pa., 53 Church St.. . . . Davenport, Mary Gould, 4-C, Plymouth, Pa., 53 Church St. .... . . Davidian, Elizabeth Virginia, Gr-C, Cleveland, 4521 VV. 214th St.. . . Davidson, Vferll Trent, 3-T, ldaville, Ind., Box 79 ............ . Davis, Edward Harlan, 1-C, Oberlin, 233 Forest St. ........... . Davis, James Cox, 111, 1-C, Cleveland, 12814 Lake Shore Blvd.. . . Davis, Kenneth, 4-M, Oberlin, 61 Orchard St. ............,. . Davis, Louis Garland, 2-M, Cincinnati, 1558 Linn St.. . , .. Davis, Lynn Hartwell, 4-C, Cleveland, 4025 Stilmore Rd.. . . Davis, Marian Eastman, 2-M, Barre, Vt., 25 Tremont St.. . . Davis, William Potter, jr., 4-C, Oberlin, 233 Forest St. ..... . . Day, Daniel Shepherd, 3-C, Pittsburgh, Pa., 281 Parker Dr. ..... . Deahl, Robert Vlfaldo, 1-M, Pittsburgh, Pa. ....................... . Decherd, Elizabeth Anne, lrreg-M, Tripoli, Lebanon, Boys' School .... Deck, Herbert Heller, jr., 3-C, Springfield, Mass., 114 Harvard St. . . . . Decker, Dfonaldl Lynn, 2-M, Mansfield, 252 Richland Ave. .......,. . de Csepeli, Mary Johanna, 1-M, New York, N. Y., 30 E. 72nd St.. . . . Deeter, Gladys Irene, 2-C, Pomona, Calif., 305 E. Grand Ave. .......... . ,.......67 .....30,113 .......78, 166 .....67,115,198 .....30,108,161 . f f f fisf 126 ,,..78,98,147 'ffffftn ....,30, 51 ....67,109 ....51,1,26 .....119 .....78, 99 'fffgi . f f f f f ,kiif 165 . ..... 51, 106, 147 DeFazio, Dominic Vito, Sp-C, Elyria, 1800 West Ave. ...........,.......... .......... . Del Grippo, Gerard Anthony, 4-C, Lock Haven, Pa., 364 E. Bald Eagle St.. . .. Demmer, Delbert Aaron, 1-C, Massillon, 218 Lorin Pl., S.l1V. ............ .. DeMott, Georgia Elmore, 1-M, Mineola, N. Y., 66 Dow Ave. ....... . . Denison, William Clark, 2-C, Rochester, N. Y., 280 Bakerdale Rd.. . . . Denny, Mary Beth, 3-C, Indianapolis, Ind., 84 N. Audubon Rd.. . . . Derby, Eleanor Frances, 1-C, Columbus, 3665 Olentangy Blvd. .... . Dettman, John Warren, 1-C, Rochester, N. Y., 105 Forgham Rd.. . . . Detweiler, Betty Jean, 4-M, Zeigler, Ill., 201 S. Main St. ....... . . DeValois, Russell Lee, 4-C, Katpadi, South lndia .......... .......... Dew, James Edward, Gr-C, Columbus, 2992 Neil Ave., Apt. 92-C ..... Dellfolf, Marilyn Lois, 1-C, East Haven, Conn., 35 Dodge Ave.. . . . Deyo, Eleanor DuVall, 4-C, Locust Valley, N. Y., Midway Ave.. . . . Dibos, Mrs. Mary Merwin, 4-C, Oberlin, 19 College Pl. ......... . Dickerman, Mrs. Stella Mallory, Gr-C, Oberlin, 75 N. Park St.. . . Dieclerich, Elinor Rosemarie, 1-M, Auburn, Ind., R. D. 4 .... . Diercks, John Henry, 2-M, Belleville, N. J., 66 Malone Ave .... .. Dillon, Delphin Delmas, Gr-T, Ripley, N. Y., 20 Main St ..... ..... . ......30 .....78,99 ....78, 101 .....123 ....51, 120 .........78, 102 .......78,98,147 ....30, 113, 143, 161 . . . .30, 123, 178, 184 .........78,122 ....3o,111 ......3o ....67,114 ..........67,Q5 Dimmette, Dulcie Gertrude, 3-M, Lenoir, N. C., La Ravine ....... ........... 5 1, 105, 153, 1.62 Dimon, Garth Fremont, 1-C, Milwaukee, Wis., 2863 N. Frederick Ave. ................. 78, 99 Dipman, 1Nilliam Wfalter, 4-C, Montclair, N. J., 558 Park St. ........,.. 116, 175, 181, 182, 183 Dirksen, John Richard, Gr-T, Pemberville, Perry St .... ....... Ditmer, Stanley Eugene, 1-M, Elyria, 17 Water St. ......... ............... 7 8, 98 Dittes, James Edward, 2-C, Lakewood, 2205 Bunts Rd. ....... ........ 6 5, 67, 122, 143, 144 Dodge, Phyllis Elaine, 1-C, 11Vestfield, N. J., 199 Lincoln Rd. ..................... 78, 101, 154 Doege, Theodore Charles, 1-C, Bronxville, N. Y., 163 White Plains Rd. ................. 78, 98 Dold, Charles Caudell, 4-C, Buffalo, N. Y., 748 Crescent Ave. ..... ' .... . .....30, 114 Donohoe, Carter Hoffmann, 1-C, Berea, 182 Center St. ...........,......... .,.. 7 8, 188 Doolittle, Elizabeth May, 2-C, South Charleston, W. Va., 11 VV. 8th Ave. ....... ..... 6 7, 121 Doolittle, Robert Frederick, 11, 4-C, South Charleston, VV. Va., 11. NV. 8th Ave. ......... 51, 11,7 Dorf, Corinne Sonia, 4-C, Baltimore, Md., 2419 Brookfield Ave ........ ........... 3 0, 111, 162 Dorn, Catharine Jane, 4-C, Sandusky, 1231 Wayne St. ..............,....... ....... 3 0, 106 Dorn, Ellen, 1-C, Vllashington, D. C., 202 E. Capitol St. .......,.. . Dorris, Sheppard Barry, 1-C, New York, N. Y., 397 E. 52nd St. ..... . ....78, 102 Dorsey, Marceil Henrietta, 3-M, Binghamton, N. Y., 31 Haendel St. .............. ..... 1 08 Downes, Marjorie Anne, 4-C, Media, Pa., R. D. 1, Springfield ...................,.... 30, 108 Downing, Dorothy Louise, 4-C, Washington, D. C., The Broatlmoor, 3601 Conn. Ave., N.W.. 30, 120, 157, 161, 166 Downs, Afllisonl Iarrard, 2-C, Auburndale, Mass., 144 Hancock St.. . . ............... 67, 96 Downs, Warren Ferris, 1-M, Salem, Ore., 2121 S. High St. ......... . Drake, lfVilliam Edwin, 4-C, Minneapolis, Minn., 1822 Mt. Curve Ave ..........78,99 . ..,. ..... 3 0, 126, 181, Drum, June Alice, 3-M, Decatur, Ill., 1414 N. College ...................,....... 51, 110, 157 Drummond, Gregory Alexander, 2-C, Oneida, N. Y., Kenwood Station ........ 67, 126, 147, 176 Drummond, Mary Edith, 2-C, Chicago, Ill., 10557 S. Leavitt St. .... . . Drummond, Robert'Harold, 2-M, Kawkawlin, Mich. .............. . Drummond, Robert Tryon, Gr-M, Oneida, N. Y., Kenwood Station. . Dudley, Arthur Stowell, 1-C, Oberlin, R. D. 1 ..................... Dudley, Durand Stowell, 3-C, Oberlin, 140 Elm St.. . . ...67,109,143 ..........99 .....51,126, 147 SERVING OBERLIN COLLEGE For 23 Years CHARLES H. BENDER Quality Produce Lakewood Ohio SPREAD? OPEN HOUSE? or just a SNACK? You can always rely upon GIBSON'S to solve your problem. You will find every- thing from home-made cakes and sweets to milk and crackers at . - w Q 5, - .. . . ,is . . 1 .-'31, .17 1 111' 'L N9 -1- -r3f'E gii?2-1... ' . , . 1., , V ' i ,.f , .f,.ghv , L-,-I., -. 1 . , ,4- F' H :- 'f ri if -. of .w1 v '25 ' w ' W 1, ,,, . A ,as-,f.-t., , . .... , N ., '-T1 , , 1 .v ' ' ' , 2-. 5 f. V' ' 1' q , ' . il 1 1Jxjh .' , .v . ' ' s - 1-j11,j:-gf , -,L ., 1-,-W , - S - ' Q ,- ' ' 'S' , -,,,.f . Y , -' ..i'.rEgf5Zff.g-'af' fl,-0 - - ,X K-I L, ' .. 'f 2 vga- . - - - - -'- - ' -H. .1-fr ., ,-., ,.s,.,-f --,ff , . 'X , ...L n , 1 4 fr . , JANBY 0HQCOMPANY An Oberlin Institution ATLANTIC and FIRESTONE PRODUCTS - G I B S 0 N ' S 90 South Main Phone 571 23 West College Phone 40 The Best of Hair Styles G0 OD with The Friendliest of Service COLLEGE BEAUTY SHOP FOOD PLEASED GUESTS mm SBXTUII s. co. CHICAGO-LONG ISLAND CITY DALLAS-ATLANTA-PITTSBURGH-DEYROIT BEN FRANKLIN TORE The Store which has everything you need Whenever You Need It Combined With FRIENDLY, EFFICIENT SERVICE 13 West College Phone 517 217 218 STUDE T DlRllCTORY Name of Student Dudley, VVinston Clark, Gr-C, Auburndale, Mass., 86 Hancock St.. Duffey, Carol Anne, 1-C, Chagrin Falls, 68 Church St. ........... . DuLac Henry Robert. 4-C. Oxford, Mass., cfo Dr. H. F. Hale ................... Duncan, Cfatherinej Ann, 1-M, Alexandria, Va., 1613 Mt. Eagle Pl., Parkfairfax ..... I .I Duncan, Robert James, 3-C, Youngstown, 152 Tod Lane ...,..,..................... Dunham, Chester Gray, 3-C, Toledo, 3456 Island Ave. ...... .......... . . Dunn, Mary Jane, 3-C, Oberlin, 62 King St. ........ . Duprey, Leon Perlie, 4-C, Chazy, N. Y. ..,............. . Durand, Joan, 4-C, Oberlin, 158 VV. Lorain St. .........., . Durand, Nancy Kathryn, 1-C, Oberlin, 156 VV. Lorain St. .... . Dutro, Jfohnj Thomas, Jr., 4-C, Marysville, 226 W. 5th St.. . . . ....51,110 ......30 ,31, 144 Duus, Louise, 2-C, VVilmington, Del., 107 Prospect Ave.. .... ....,. 6 8 -E- Eames, Patricia Emily, 1-C, Evanston, Ill., 118 Keeney St. .......,.... ...... 7 8 Easter, Harry Richardson, 2-C, Niagara Falls, N. Y., 2434 South Ave.. . . Ebbott, Peter Camp, 1-C, Mount Kisco, N. Y., Crow Hill Rd. ..... . . Eby, Donald Arthur, 1-C, Ferndale, Mich., 154 E. Maplehurst .... . Eccles, Elinor Madalen, 3-C, Lakewood, 12505 Edgewater Dr.. . . . Ecker, Jane Kenyon, 1-C, New York, N. Y., 165 E. 60th St.. . . Eddy, Ernest DeRhone, 2-C, Norfolk, Va., 315 VV. 27th St.. . . . Eddy, Melissa Jane, 1-C, Norfolk, Va., 315 VV. 27th St. ...... . . ....51,123 Page 104 101 101 .51 126 161 113 .30 123 153 112 100 157 .........78,99 ....68, 104 ......51 ....7s,1o1 ....51, 119 Edwards, Anna Irene, 2-M, Brooke's Pt., Philippine Is. ................. r ............ 68 Edwards, Nancy Elaine, 3-C, VVauwatosa, Wis., 8341 Kenyon Ave. ....... 51, 112, 147, 162 Edwards, V1-'illiam Meredith, 1-T, Snyder, N. Y., 105 VVashington Hwy. ................. . Egan, Mfaryj Elizabeth, 4-M, Danbury, Conn., 26 Osborne St. ......... . Eginton, William Leonard, 3-C, Storm Lake, Iowa, 105 Seneca ...... ..... Eichelberger, Lewis Zeigler, Gr-T, Irmo, S. C., R. D. 1 ..........,........ Eisenberg, Helen Ruth, 2-M, Cleveland Heights, 3005 Euclid Hgts. B Eisenhauer, Richard Carl, 4-C, Hudson, Cleveland Boys' Farm ............ Elder, Anne Ethel, 2-C, South Charleston ............................. lvd. .... ........ 6 8 Elkins, Mfyrtlej Elise, 2-C, Cincinnati, 2629 Park Ave. ....... ............. .... 6 8 , 109 Ellington, Patricia Ann, 2-M, Silver Spring, Md., 8102 Piney Branch Ellington, Rose Marie, 3-M, Birmingham, Ala. 429 12th Ave. N. ......... . Elliott, Christine Marie, 3-C, Baldwin, N. Y., 44 Stanton Ave.. . . Elliott, Sarah Elizabeth, 1-C, VVabash, Ind., R. D. 2 ........... . Ellwood, Grover Odell, Jr., 4-C, Hamburg, N. YV, 77 Hunt Ave.. .. Elmore, Lois Ann, 2-C, Akron, 232 W. Miller Ave. ................ . Rd. .... ...... 6 8 1 1 175 121 152 176 123 109 194 .. .31,108 161 .......51,96 121 .... 31,51 126 ......68 115 166 115 ......51 110 ....31,108,163 ......78,101 .. .... ' f f f .65 Ely, Wfilliamj Stephens, 1-M, Dallas, Tex., 4217 Bryn Mawr ..................... 79, 98 Emmerich, Nicole Adrienne, 4-C, Kew Gardens, N. Y., 83-80 118th St. .............,.. 31 Enfroy, Henri Louis, 2-C, Ciudad Trujillo, Dom. Rep., Cesar Nicolas Enigson, Mary Louise, 4-M, Rochester, Pa., 489 Virginia Ave. .... . . Ensign, Janet Ellen, 4-C, Huntington, VV. Va., 723 W. 9th St. ...... . Epstein, Jacob Joseph, 3-C, Flushing, N. Y., 55-26 138th St. .... . . Penson 75 .... 68, 104 .........31,161,162l .............31,107 ...151 Erday, Helen Martha, 3-M, Geneva, Ill., 10 N. 3rd St .... ............. Esseks, Janice Marilyn, 4-C, New Rochelle, N. Y., 45 Fenimore Rd.. . .. Euler, Robert Donald, 4-C, Bellevue, 112 Lawrence St. ............ . Evans, Dtanielj Eugene, 4-C, Youngstown, 1350 Avon St. ........ . Evans, Jfohnj Roger, 2-C, Vengurla, India, St. Luke's Hospital .... Evans, Lfauraj Gwynneth, 4-C, Macon, Ga., 158 Summitt Ave.. . Evans, Paul Richer, 2-C, Salem, 616 E. 7th St. ................ . Everett, George Albert, 4-C, Greenfield, Mass., 24 Phillips St.. . , . .'ffffs.i 112 155 113 178 166 161 123 111 107 ....31, 97 .....31 .....68 .....31 Eversole, John Adam, Gr-T, Luckey ......................... . . . Eversole, Mrs. Mary Fuhrman, 1-T, Luckey .......................... Ewen, Douglas Hamilton, 3-C, Birmingham, Mich., 168 Hamilton Rd. .... ..... 5 1 Ewing, Gladys Helen, 3-M, Maplewood, N. J., 549 Summit Ave.. . . . . Eysenbach, Sarah Garwood, 2-C, Lakewood, 17444 Norton Ave.. . . . -F- Faflick, Carl Edward, Gr-C, Lakewood, 1634 Elmwood Ave... . . Fair, Dorothy Ann, Sp-M, Oberlin, 19 E. Vine St. .......... . Fair, Thomas, 1-C, Oberlin, 19 E. Vine St. ................ . Fairfield, John Francis, 4-C, Elmhurst, N. Y., 61-12 84th St.. . . Farley, Donald Curtis, Jr., 3-C,, Canton, 1434 18th St., N.VV.. . . Farmer, James Harvey, 4-C, Hinsdale, Ill. ................ . Farmer, Ruth Elizabeth, 4-C, Moscow, Ida., 411 E. B St... . . Farnsworth, Charles Emery, 4-C, Kent, Twin Lakes .............. .. ...... 51 ....68,121 . ..i.3i1,.1-164,156 ......31,123 ....31,107 119 .68 105 119 119 185 106 152 116 .68 151 104 150 143 .31 Farquhar, William Kilmer, Gr-C, Oberlin, 214 Oak St. .............. .......... . Farrar, Lloyd James, Jr., 2-C, South Easton, Mass., Washington St .... . .... 68, 96 Fasola, Alfred Francis, 3-C, Connellsville, Pa., 212 Pulaski St. ...... . Fassett, Anne Carter, 4-C, Madison, Wis., 1635 Madison St. ...... . Feist, Jane Elizabeth, 4-M, Erie, Pa., 1337 WV. 10th St. ........ . .96 .....31, 118 Feist, Jean Scott, 4-M, Erie, Pa., 1337 W. 10th St. ................. ............... . Felch, Qfuentinj Roger, 2-C, Rochester, N. Y., 270 Terrace Park .... Felix, Efrnestj Robert, 2-C, Galveston, Tex., 3827 Avenue R M. . . Fenton, Dorothy Jean, 2-M, Ridgewood, N. J., 525 Laurel Rd.. . . Ferguson, Carl Findley, 3-C, Cleveland, 4617 S. Hills Dr. ..... . . ..... 68,123,184 .....68 .....52 .31 .31 190 119 120 116 lg 80AfOIf' 0LlfLJ ,S? APPRECIATE THE SPLENDID COOPERATION THE STOFAN STUDIO UM7HPOJU STUDE T DIRE TORY Name of Student Page Ferguson, Dorothy Celestine, 2-C, Cleveland, 4169 NV. 50th St.. . . . Ferguson, John Howe, 4-C, Akron, 1029 Bloomfield Ave. ........,.. . Ferreira, Richard LeRoy, 1-C, Maplewood, N. J., 13 Highland Ave.. . Ferrell, Jacqueline Eleanor, 1-M, Philadelphia, Pa., 6420 Fairhill St... Ferry, Vllilliam Mundell, Gr-T, Sandusky, 223 E. Madison St. .... . Fetler, Cfharlesl Wlillard, Gr-T, Akron, 510 Carroll St. ......, . Feynman, Joan, 3-C, Far Rockaway, N. Y., 1502 Mott Ave.. . . Fichtler, Helmuth, 2-C, East Paterson, N. J., 79 Midland Ave.. . . Ficken, Jfohnj Allen, 4-C, Lakewood, 1507 Lincoln Ave. ...... . Fields, Joan Harriet, 2-C, New York, N. Y., 20 XY. 84th St.. . . . Filkins, Jean. Gr-C, Palatine, Ill., R. D 1 ..... ...,.......... Fine, Elio Ruth, 2-M, Brookline, Mass., 106 Addington Rd.. . . . Fink, Albert, 2-C, Detroit, Mich., 14574 Abington Rd. ...... . . Finley, Patricia, 4-C, Odessa, Del., Main St. ...............,.., . . Firestone, Miriam Emily, 4-C, New York, N. Y., 41 VV. 86th St. .... . Firestone, Richard Francis, 1-C, North Canton, 211 Cordelia Rd.. . .. Fisher, Julian Potter, 1-C, New York, N. Y., Locust Valley, Box 163. Fitts, Everett Bliss, 1-C, Andover ...............,.............. Fitzgerald, Donald, 2-C, South Ashlield, Mass., Orchard Farm ..... Fitzpatrick, Henry Albert, 3-C, Lorain, 743 Erie Ave. ........... , Flawn, Peter Tyrell, 4-C, Radburn, N. J., 3 Bolton Pl. ....,...... . ....6s,1o9, H.....31, ....52, 105, ......68, 122 ....32,122, 151 Flexman, George Ransom, 4-M, Chicago Heights, Ill., 322 WV. 15th Pl. ..... . Flint, Martha Minor, 2-C, Fort Wayne, Ind., 4002 Fairfield Ave.. . . . Flitcraft, Annabelle Toinetta, 2-C, Woodstown, N. J., 195 East Ave.. .68, 115, Floyd, Carolyn Telitha, 1-M, Trenton, N. J., 1967 Pennington Rd.. .. Flynn, Richard Pearce, 2-C, Lakewood, 1243 Hall Ave. ........... . ...,95, 186 ....32, 108 ....32, 106 1 1 163 124 .96 122 155 153 1.57 121 112 187 146 163 ........79.99 ...fsijssj fffffffffffss 162, 191, 192 ...........79 .,6s,123,144 Foglesong, Martha Faye, 1-M, South Charleston, VV. Va., 314 Montrose Dr. ........... 79 Folk, Jan Elizabeth, 1-C, Plainfield, N. J., 1301 Putnam Ave. ...... . Foote, Eflmerj Eugene, 2-C, Elmira, N. Y., R D. 2, Sunnycrest .... Forbes, Aflexanderj Irving, 4-M, Milton, Mass., 610 Harland St. . . . Forbes, Elizabeth Candler, 3-C, Milton, Mass., 71 Forest St.. .... . . . Forbes, Mrs. Ellen Fuller, 4-C, Milton, Mass., 610 Harland St. .... . Ford, Cfharlesj Hubbard, 1-M, Fairfield, Iowa, 701 N. 3rd St. ...... . Ford, Constance Guinevere, 3-C, Gloversville, N. Y., 268 N. Main S Ford, James 11Villiam, 4-C, Detroit, Mich., 3625 Oakman Blvd ..... . Forey, Michele Cecile, Gr-C, Lyon, France, 176 Ave. Lacassagne ..... Forman, Kenneth Janvier, 4-C, Madison, N. J., 33 Maple Ave... . . Forney, Janice Marie, 2-C, Oak Park, Ill., 508 Fair Oaks Ave.. . . . Foster, Richard Jackson, 2-C, Rochester, N. Y., 300 Aldine St.. . . Fournier, Solange, Marthe, Gr-C, Cannes, France, 7 rue d'Oran .... Fousek, Blanche Anna, Gr-M, Great Falls, Mont., 120 8th St., S.. . . . Fowler, David I-Ienry, 3-C, VVest Barrington, R. I., 40 VValnut Rd.. .....79 ...,...68 ..........,..32,154 .32, 143,152,153,154 ....52 'ffffsifioi .......6s ....6s 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ......H...52,96,144 Fox, Bruce VVendell, 2-C, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich., 284 Kenwood Ct. ................. . Fox, Margery Rita, Sp-M, Sharon, Pa., 469 Davis St. ..... ......... . Fox, Richard Farland, 1-C, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich., 284 Kenwood Ct .... Fraley, Mary Claudice, 2-M, Oakland, Md., 23 4th St. ............ . France, Robert Rinehart, 4-C, Massillon, Apt. 4, 416 Wellman Ave., S.E.. . . . Frank, Alan Robert, 2-M, Gloversville, N. Y., 160 Prospect Ave. .... . Frank, Lloyd, 4-C, New York, N. Y., 32 VV. 82nd St. .............. . Franks, Joseph Gregory, 3-C, Brownsville, Pa., R. D. 1 ........... Fraser, Constance Leslie, 3-C, Buffalo, N. Y., 266 Sterling Ave .... .. . . Frazier, Elizabeth Jane, 4-C, Old Greenwich, Conn., 143 Shore Rd.. .. Frazier, Harold Robert, 3-C, Youngstown, 666 Elm St. ............ . Frederickson, James Augustus, Jr., 1-C, Lakewood, 1455 Rosewood Ave.. . . Freeland, Phyllis Olive, 4-C, Luray, Va., Shenandoah National Park Frecse, Nfancyj Patricia, 1-M, Indianapolis, Ind., 5419 Broadway .... Frey, Dorothy Irene, 2-C, West Chester, Pa., 111 Linden St. ...... . Frey, Fred Richard, Jr., 3-M, Roselle Park, N. J., 308 Madison Ave.. Frey, Mrs. Sarah Bloomer, 4-C, Roselle Park, N. J., 308 Madison Ave Friedlander, Henry Zuckert, 3-C, Scarsdale, N. Y., Buckingham Pl.. . . . Fritz, John Robert, 1-C, Elyria, R. D. 1 ......................... Fritzler, Maxine Lee, 3-M, VVorland, Wyo., 1116 Culbertson Ave. .... Frost, Jack Veasman, 2-C, Oberlin, 103 Forest St. ............. . Fry, Barbara, 1-C, Arlington, Mass., 351 Mystic St. ........... . . Frye, Theodore Raymond, 4-C, Cleveland, 1618 E. 78tl1 St. ...... . Fujiu, Victor Tadaharu, 3-T, Los Angeles, Calif., 1545 W. 37th Pl.. Fullman, M Caryl Prudence, 4-C, Cuyahoga Falls, 1759 10th St... . . Fulmer, Glen Elton, 2-C, Greencastle, Ind., 612 Highwood Ave.. . . Fulton, Virginia, 3-C, Spokane, Vtlash., 1015 E. 32nd Ave. ...... . . Furry, Phyllis Annette, 1-M, Medford, Ore., 821 N. Riverside. . . . Fusco, Patricia Anne, 2-C, Niles, 907 N. Main St. ............. . Fusselman, Harry Elton, Jr., 1-C, Youngstown, 3724 Market St.. . . -G- Gallagher, Mary Gertrude, 1-M, Toledo, 1766 Yvyndhurst Rd.. . . . Gallagher, Robert Charles, 1-M, Toledo, 1766 Wyndhurst Rd. .... 114 .95 196 .32 120 194 101 153 108 116 126 161 106 163 124 106 .32 166 145 121 119 166 .79 145 .....79,99 ...68 ....32, 99, ....52, 110, .......32 115 .32 143 .52 198 105 .....52,97 .... .96 .,......,32 118 ..,.......79,101 ....68,l09,146 195 ..........32 111 ....52,116,184,185 ........... .79 ...... 52 110 ....ss,1ss 189 .......79 102 ....32,149 155 ....32,11o .....6s,96 ....11O,161 .......79 101 ....68,121,147 ..........117 ....79,100 .....79,97 THE T. 0. MURPHY C0 PA Y For ..... Modern Kitchen and Bathroom Fixtures . . . Expert, and Rea- sonably Priced Plumbing and Heating . . . Iron Fireman . . . always Prompt and Courteous Service .... 25-27 East College P11011-9 252 ' Fm G C0lVll GS Xi S - Vegetables ' ' - Meats EVERY CLASSROOM NEED UBERLI FROZE FO0D ' Books ' F Music ' - Greeting Cards - - 80 S. Main - Phone 650 37 W. College Phone 74 Well-Prepared Food, Courteous Service, n H LY7s Fine Selection of Music, and a PRESCRIPTIONS - PHONE 53 ON THE CORNER Friendly Atmosphere c'Always the Best in Drugsi' The Ideal Place to Eat Filling Prescriptions is the ' RPIJABLQO' P Rl E S T I9 S most important part of our Q business. PRESCRIPTIUNS 222 STUDE T DIRE TORY Name of Student Page Gallo, Samuel Eugene, 2-C, Toledo, 1431 Lincoln Ave. ............................ 68, 96, 144 Galloway, Robert Loren, 3-C, Rockville Centre, N. Y., 29 Aldred Ave.. . ..,............52,99 Gamble, Sarah Louise, 3-C, Milton, Mass., 255 Adams St.. ............. . Gardner, Richard Henry, 1-T, Columbus, 2018 Tewksbury Rd.. . . Gargulak, Richard George, 1-M, Cleveland, 3458 E. 52nd St. .... . Garner, VVayne Lee, 1-C, St. Marys, Pa., 242 N. St. Marys St.. . . Garrison, Maran Sleight, 1-T, Napoleon, R. D. 2 .............. Garwood, George john, 4-C, Elyria, 29 Artemas Ct.. . . . Gates, Anne Dorothy, 1-C, Elyria, 424 2nd St. ...........,., . Gayters, Thomas Arthur, 2-M, Oberlin, 118 E. Lorain St. ..... . Gee, Kenneth Homer, 2-C, Corning, N. Y., R. D. 1, Caton Rd... . Geer, Elizabeth Ann, Gr-M, Bellevue, Pa., 437 Teece Ave. ......,. . Gehret, Kenneth Girard, 3-C, VVest Lawn, Pa., 119 Intervilla Ave.. . . Gehring, Philip Klepfer, 1-M, Carlisle, Pa., 33 S. West St. ......, . . George, Elizabeth Ida, 4-C, VVells River, Vt., VVater St. .....,.. . . Gephardt, Mary Elizabeth, 2-M, Detroit, Mich., 4123 Dickerson .... Gerlach, John David, 1-C, North Olmsted, 24854 Florence Ave. .... . Gernert, Helen Elizabeth, 3-C, Elizabeth, N. J., 541 VValnut St.. . . .. Gettinger, Peter, 4-C, New York, N. Y., 12 W. 72nd St. ....... . . Geyer, James Robert, 1-C, East Aurora, N. Y., 45 S. Grove St.. . . Gibson, Gordon Rogers, 1-M, Hartford, Conn., 28 Kenneth St .... . Gibson, John Schuyler, 2-C, Mansfield, 60 VVellington Ave. .... . Gifhn, Paul Cooke, Gr-T, Brecksville, 49 Public Square .......... Gilbert, Alan Morse, 1-C, Tsinan, China, Cheloo University ........ Gilbert, Chandler VVright, 4-C, Tsinan, China, Cheloo University ..... Gilbert, Donald Luxon, 1-C, Oberlin, 248 Elm St. ........,...... . . Gilbert, Mariel joy, Irreg-M, Tsinan, China, Cheloo University ..... Gill, Gwendolyn Ann, 3-C, Maywood, Ill., 214 S. 7th Ave. ..... . . . Gill, Paul, 2-C, Gary, Ind., 608 Clark Rd. ,................,..., .. Gillespie, Alice Lavinia, 2-M, New Castle, Pa., 425 E. Lutlon St... . . Gillmore, Robert Boynton, 2-C, Lorain, 403 Oberlin Ave. ........ . Gillson, Ffrancesj Patricia, 3-C, Wiilmington, Del., Mullin Lane .... . Gilmore, Alice Jane, 2-C, Chesterland ............,......,........ 52,111,145,163,193 .....79,99 .....126,157 .ff f 1 f E24 ....79,1o2 . f f fda' iii ...'.'ds,'7ei,'ih ....32,1o7 ....68,109 ..........79 .....105,155 ....32,104 ..........79,99 , ..,,....,..... 79 ....52, 114, 144, 151 ... .32, 99, 143, 150 ..fffiii,'i6i 'ffiiio ....52,113 ....6s,1o9 Gilmore, Virginia Mildred, 2-C, Medford, Mass., 56 VVareham St. ..................... 68, 152 Gionfriddo, Pasqualine Lucille, 2-C, Portland, Conn., 245 Main St. ...... . Girouard, VVilliam Francis, 4-C, Dorchester, Mass., 8 Lombard St. ..... 25 .........68,116,162 ,32,98,149,151,186 Glagolev, Serge Andrew, 2-C, Lorain, 2318 E. 32nd St. ...........,.............. 68, Glastras, Thomas Gus, 1-M, Collinsville, Ill., 216 S. Center St.. . . . . Gohle, Arthur VVilliam, 1-C, Detroit, Mich., 114 N. Philadelphia ..,. Goist, Wilbur Eugene, Gr-T, Oberlin, 33 XV. Vine St. ........... . Golden, Naomi Sue, 1-C, Crawfordsville, Ind., 704 E. Main St.. . . . . Goldstone, Louise Isabel, 4-C, New York, N. Y., 527 W. 110th St.. . . . Goldthwaite, Duncan, 1-C, Jackson Heights, N. Y., 3328 81st St.. . . 122,150 .....79,97 ...79,99 ....79,103 ........32,105 .........,..126 Good, Edward Pershing, 3-C, Bellevue, Pa., 48 Florence Ave. ..,......... .... 5 2, 97, 149, 157 Goodman, Peter, 2-C, New York, N. Y., 956 5th Ave. ................. . Goodsell, Geraldine Gray, Sp-M, Oklahoma City, Okla., 216 N. VV. 20th St. ...... ......... . Goodson, Virginia Jean, 1-C, Oberlin, 324 N. Main St. .......... ..... . ........ ..79 Goodwin, Robert Gillett, 2-M, Haverhill, Mass., 20 Commonwealth Ave. ........... 68, 96, 154 Gordon, Arthur Arnold, 1-M, Cleveland, 10309 Empire Ave. .......... . Gordon, Carol Elizabeth, 3-C, Golistown, N. H., 15 North Mast. .52, 103, Gordon, Paul, 2-C, New York, N. Y., 131 E. 93rd St. ..... ......... . .. Goretzka, jean Eloise, 2-C, Greenock, Pa. ......... ........ . . Gorombey, Gabriel john, 4-C, Chicago, Ill., 709 E. 93rd St.. . . . Gorsuch, Evelyn Mae, 1-C, San Gabriel, Calif, 633 Twin Palms.. . Gott, Evelyn Alice, 3-M, Buffalo, N. Y., 528 E. Utica St. ...... . . Gottshall, James Kerwood, 3-C, Ardmore, Pa., 2942 Oakford Dr.. . . Gould, Glen Hibbard, 2-M, Clinton, Mich. .................. . Gould, Vera Elene, 3-C, Newark, Del., 24 Kent Way ............. . Graham, Janet Louise, 1-C, Vlfestbury, N. Y., 536 Livingston St. .... . Graham, Margery Anne, 4-C, Mount Lebanon, Pa., 261 jeiierson Dr Graham, Mary Louise, 4-M, Corry, Pa., 30 W. Frederick St. ..... . . Graham, Mildred Fairchild, 1-C, Bethlehem, Pa., 123 E. Market St.. . . . Graham, Sarah Louise, 2-M, Franklin, Pa., R. D. 2 .............. . Grandle Grannis, Frank Harbour, 3-C, Coshocton, 701 Cambridge Rd.. . . . Frederick Herbert, 4-C, Lodi, 323 Bank St. ........... . . Graves, John Lowell, 1-C, Chicago, Ill., 5765 Blackstone Ave. ..... . Graves, Robert Lawrence, 4-C, Chicago, Ill., 5765 Blackstone Ave... Gray, Barbara Joyce, 3-C, Springfield, Vt., 115 Main St. ......,... . Gray, Jane, 4-C, West Hartford, Conn., 48 Arlington Rd. .........,... . Gray, Marion Russell, 2-M, Waverly, Tenn. ........................ . Greeii, Max Helmuth, 2-C, Upper Montclair, N. I., 115 VVildwood Ave.. Green, Mrs. Ella Shera, Sp-C, Ramsey, N. J., cfo D. C Shera ......... Greene, David Charles, 2-C, Elyria, 314 15th St. .................... . Greenwood, Melvin Longfellow, 2-M, Jersey City, N. J., 20 Boyd Ave.. . . Gregg, Peter Alan, 1-C, Scarsdale, N. Y., 30 Cambridge Rd. ....... . . 186 1 79 61,191,192,195,19s ....68,109 ....33,104 ....79,116 .........123 ......52,98, 184 ....52, 112, 144,162 .......79,101,147 ....25, 108, 163, 191 .......33,108,157 .....79,100,152 ....6s,115 ......125 ......33,114 ..........79,9s .....33,122,150 .....33,111,157 ...........115 .. .......... 68 . . f f f .631 ibi .....116,154 L II , f smuxviiiifmux P nr . I W I ' ' iii Ea , SERVICE 'ff I mn ENGRG CM X ,new , riif N . W I f I ' Q ,M nf . 1 I ' .. I I 0 Aff: I ftifrffa,-or j 5 Hamm, if Mf fi xl L I - luj lf' f -......... ....,....,...,... .. ........... A VUIDGMH. e. 5 Qx v 4--- ...-.. ......,... , V ............,......,. . XXQQ- 0 lj A -r ,,ig,f .lAHN 8 OLLIER AGAI The slogan tl1at's Ioaclzeci lay genuine goodness in quality anal service, the result of 43 years successful experience in the yearlaoolz field. We finci real satisfaction in pleasing you, time year- Imoolz publisher, as Well as your photographer anti your printer. JAHN 8 OLLIER ENGRAVING Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers 8I7 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7, ILL. . I I 22 224 ST DE T DIRECTORY Name of Student Page Gressley, Minor McKinley, Gr-T, Bellevue, 314 Southwest ......., Grifiin, Marvin Collins, 3-T, Dallas, Tex., 2818 Troy St. ........,. . . Griffin, Mildred Louise, 2-M, Oak Park, Ill., 130 N. Humphrey Ave .... . Griffith, Barbara Ashenfelter, 4-C, Media, Pa., 15 E. 2nd St. ........,. . Grills, VVilliam Alfred, 1-C, Oberlin, 17 N. Pleasant St. ................ . Grimm, Marie Anna, 2-M, Diablo Heights, Canal Zone, Corozal Hospital. Griswold, Eleanore Constance, 3-C, Bennington, Vt., Gov. Robinson Ave.. Groesbeck, Milton VanLeer, 2-C, Havertown, Pa., 205 Strathmore Rd.. . Gross, Roberta Ida, 3-C, Omaha, Nebr., 1910 S. 32nd Ave. ........... . Grubbs, Caroline Holmes, 1-C, Windsor, Conn., 28 Prospect St.. . . . . Gruber, Jacob William, Gr-C, Akron, 227 S. Balch St. .....,..,...... . Guenther, Harrison Colton, 3-C, Rochester, N. Y., 630 Ridgeway Ave.. . Guenther, 1Villiam Benton, 3-C, Lynchburg, Va., 1809 Richmond Ave.. . . '. I f '. 135 '1'61','i5eQ .....68 . ...52 ....,68 .......52 ....79,120 ..............53,96 Guest, Nancy George, 4-C, Philadelphia, Pa., 143 W. Coulter St. ..... . . .25, 33, 118 155 Gunschel, Ralph Booth, 2-C, Montclair, N. J., 5 The Fairway ....... Guy, Mary Josephine, 1-M, VVest Springfield, Mass., 146 Sufiield St.. . .. -H... Haag, George Frank, 2-C, Snyder, N. Y., 434 Washington Hwy. ......... . Habif, Elizabeth, 4-C, New York, N. Y., 840 Grand Concourse ............. ','.'.'.'33,'iii Hacker, Richard Malcolm, 4-C, Mount Vernon, N. Y., 1 Kingsbridge Plaza ........ 33, 125 Hagans, Patricia Esther, 2-M, Napoleon, 430 Riverview Ave .... ......... Haggard, Barton Ramsey, 2-C, Shaker Heights, 3100 Warrington Rd. .... . Hagner, Samuel Benedict, 2-C, Philadelphia, Pa., 251 VV. Harvey St.. . . Haigh, Barton, 4-C, Worcester, Mass., 242 Burncoat St. ............ . Haigh, Dana, 3-M, Worcester, Mass., 242 Burncoat St. ............ . Haines, William Hervey Bower, 2-C, Elkhart, Ind., 817 Cassoplis St... . Hale, Kathrine Ann, 3-M, Nevada, lowa, 325 I Ave. .............. . Haley, George, jr., 3-C, Lorain, 831 VV. 17th St. .................. . . 03, .53, 105, 146, 155, Haley, Priscilla Jane, 3-C, Orange, Mass., 65 High St ..... ...... .... Haley, Patience Elaine, 3-C, Orange, Mass., 65 High St. ...... . . . Haley, William john, Jr., 1-M, Pampa, Tex., 801 N. Gray St.. . . . . . Hall, Glenn Austin, Gr-T, Akron, 1044 Yale St. ................... . Hallberg, Judith Christine, 2-C, Valhalla, N. Y., 24 Burnsclale Ave.. . . . Hallock, Virginia Blanche, 4-C, VVebster, N. Y., 54 Dunming Ave.. . . . Halverson, VVendell Quelprud, Gr-T, Tiffin, 154 Greenfield St. .... . Hamburger, Martin Alfred, 2-C, Pittsburgh, Pa., 8 Forbes Terrace. . . . Hames, Royal Edwin, 1-C, Hillsdale, Mich., 204 Hillsdale St... . . . Hamilton, Gwendolyn Ann, 3-M, Chester, Pa., 324 VV. 9th St.. . . Hamilton, Hfelenj Chloe, 3-C, Evanston, Ill., 2745 Girard Ave ..... . Handyside, Douglas Peace, jr., 4-C, Bedford, 762 Broadway .......... . Hanke, Peter Stevenson, 1-C, Kensington, Md., 40 VV. Baltimore St.. . . Hanning, May, 3-C, Vllilmington, Del., 122 Maple Hill Rd. ..... . . . . Hannon, Lael Metzler, 1-C, VVellington, 122 Grove St. .......... . Hansen, jfensl Viggo, 3-C, Chicago, Ill., 1704 N. Keating Ave. .... . . Hanson, James Robinson, 2-C, Fremont, Nebr., 1345 N. Broad St. ...... . Hanson, Marjory Wightman, 3-M, Fremont, Nebr., 1345 N. Broad St.. . . Hardy, Shirley Anne, 3-C, Delevan, N. Y., Main St. ................. . ....53,143,176 ...53,97 ..'.'6Q,'sir F 53, 105, 146, 155 111 195 .79 121 120 117 110 145 104 162 175 .79 .68 1.62 181 115 181 122 153 163 106 166 162 162 ..............79,99 .......69,121 .. . .33, 108, 161 .......65,69,104 ..............79,98 ....53,112,161,162 .......53,1o6,14s ........79,99 .,..53,108 .......7Q .......53 ....69,114 .,.,53,107 .,.....53 Hargrove, Thomas Lee, 4-C, Louisville, Ky., 1604 Bonnycastle Ave. .........,... . Harmon, Alfred H., 3-C, Columbus, 172 S. Columbia Ave. ............, . Harpole, Charles Ralph, 2-C, Kings Point, N. Y., U. S. Merchant Marine Academy .... 69 Harrington, Edward Lee, 3-C, Lodi ..,,.......,....................... Harris, Dforothyj Patricia, 1-C, Lakeside, 525 Lynn Ave., Box 92. . . . Harris, Eleanor Ruth, 3-C, Moorestown, N. J., 101 XV. Oak Ave.. . . Harris, Mary Lillian, 4-C, Castalia, Box 37 .......................... Harris, Rfeginaldl Monroe, 4-M, Fanwood, N. J., Box 56 ............. . ...........79,101 ....53,112 .......33 Harrison, Richard Hastings, 2-C, Bangalore, South India, 17 Millers Rd.. . . .... 69 119 Hart, Donald Vincent, 1-T, Berlin Heights .............,............. Hartsell, Donald Field, 1-M, Chehalis, VVash., 1631 Cascade Ave. ..... . Harvey, Edwin Dane, 3-C, Frostburg, Md., 294 E. Main St. .......... . Harvey, Elizabeth Anne, 1-C, Oberlin, 21 S. Cedar Ave. ............... . 1 157 120 114 180 161 112 .33 117 150 114 146 193 113 .33 155 .......79 ....53, 95 ...79 Harvey, Raymond Francis, Gr-T, Hempstead, N. Y., 73 S. Franklin St. .... .... . Haseltine, David Wood, 2-C, Belmont, Mass., 22 Fletcher Rd. .......... . Hatfield, Herbert Huntington, 1-C, Bellaire, N. Y., 26 94th Ave. ...... . Haubert, james Ferdinand, 1-M, Fremont, 310 Rawson Ave. .... . ...69 Hawes, joseph Byron, 1-M, Madison Wfis., 3505 Blackhawk Dr. .................... . . . . Hawkins, Byron Thompson, 4fC. Bellwood, Ill., 430 S. 24th Ave. ....... . Hawkins, Kathryn Mather, 1-C. London, England, 32 Maitland Ct., Lancaster Terr. ..... . Hawley, Leon Eugene, 1-C, Lorain, 3404 Broadway ................ .................... Hayden, James Joseph, Sp-M, New VVilmington, Pa., 408 New Castle St.. Hayes, Barbara Louise Watson, 3-C, Peiping, China ........................ 53, 112, 161 Haylor, John Randall, Jr., 1-C, Oberlin, 128 Morgan St. .............. . Haynes, Jfohnj Greenlee, 3-C, Elyria, 1237 East Ave .... ......... Hayward, Marilynn Hope, Gr-C, Troy, N. Y., 190 N. Lake Ave. .... . Hayward, Martha, 4-C, Omaha, Nebr., 4907 Chicago St. .............. ..... 3 3, 111, 145 Hayward, Sumner Chamberlain, 4-C, Omaha, Nebr., 4907 Chicago St. .... ........... . 123 119 .79 .79 124 .79 117 163 .80 .53 161 .33 INTERIOR DECORATORS HOME FURNISHERS Let one of our expert decorators assem- ble and co-ordinate furniture for your home .... plan background colors, choose appropriate Wallpaper, fabrics and floor covering. There is no charge for this service. The STERLING 8z WELCH CO. AT THE APOLLO THERE'S ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW 19 East College Phone 299 Good Good Food Friendship BEER De Fazi0's PAGHETTI TEAKS ANDWICHES 30 South Main Phone 747 Nick DeFazio, Prop. Hmmm' 1225 EUCLID AVE. CLEVELAND ELYRIA OHIO POWERS 81 DAWLEY Menfs Wear Serving Oberlin THE PAGE DAIRY CO. Mansfield, Ohio 22 STUDE T 22 DlRECTORY Name of Student Heacock, Ruth Eleanor, 3-C, Clifton Heights, Pa., 629 Maple Ave., Aidan. .. ............................................................53,112 Headley, Mary Knox, 3-C, River Forest, Ill., 311 Gale Ave. ..... ...... . .. Heald, Mark Aiken, 1-C, Princeton, N. J., 185 Moore St. ..... . . . . . Healy, George Robert, 3-C, Brownsville, Minn., R. D. 1 .............. . Heilakka, Edwin Einar Rudolf, 4-M, Lakewood, 1564 Spring Garden Ave Heilbrun, Alfred B., Jr., 3-C, Huntington Park, Calif., 3013 VValnut St... Heimbeck, Afrthurl Willard, Gr-T, Napoleon, 304 W. Main St. ...... . Heine, Keith Sellers, Jr., 2-C, Granby, Conn., R. D., Day St. .... . . . . Heininger, Sfamuelj Allen, 3-C, Peiping, China, 29 Teng Shih K'ou .... Helfrich, Howard Francis, 3-C, Chicago, Ill., 1732 Bryn Mawr Ave .... Hemke, Emily Doris, 4-C, Troy, N. Y., 33 Point View Dr. .......... . . Henderson, Bancroft Clinton, 1-C, Evansville, Ind., 820 E. Blackford.. . . Henderson, Donald Ainslie, 1-C, Lakewood, 17511 Daleview Dr. ...... . Henderson, Ian Hamilton, 3-M, Pittsburgh, Pa., 342 Coaltart .......... . Henderson, Joanne Elizabeth, 3-C, Yellow Springs, 139 VV. Davis St ..... Henderson Hendrickson, Robert, 1-C, Youngstown, 273 Lora Ave .... .............. l-Ienkle, Therese Madelyn, 3-C, Detroit, Mich., 14974 Terry Ave.. . . I-lenningcr, Nancy Kay, 1-C, Haworth, N. J., Hennessy St. ..... . . Henry, Robert Timmons, Jr., 4-C, Moorhead, Miss .... . . . I-lerdle, Marjorie Evelyn, 2-T, Columbiana, R. D. 2 .......,.......... Herr, John Robert, 1-M, Lititz, Pa., 118 S. Broad St. ................ . . Herrmann, Eizabeth Ann, 1-C, Vllashington, D. C., 324 18th Place, N.E.. Herron, Caryl Moore, 3-C, Tuckahoe, N. Y., 169 Read Ave. ......... . . . I-less Hess I-less, He w Bette Jane, 4-C, Union City, Mich., R. D. 2, Box 31 ............ Richard Armacost, Sp-C, Baltimore, Md., 5211 Springlake W'ay. . . Wlilmot Norton, Gr-C, Clinton, N. Y., College Hill ............. . Howard Yuk Chong, 2-C, Honolulu, Hawaii, 745-A Isenberg St.. . . Hewitt, William Robert, 4-C, Ashtabula, 1047 Bunker Hill Rd. ....... . Heydenburk, David Henry, Gr-M, Houghton, N. Y .... .............. Heywood, Harriet Elisabeth, 2-C, Holyoke, Mass., 90 Lexington Ave.. . . Hicks, Cicely Burt, 3-C, Wiesttield, N. J., 412 XVelIs St. ............. . Hicks, Kenyon Irving, 3-C, Reading, Mass., 167 XfVoburn St. ...... . Higgins, Robert VVilliam, 1-C, Gilbertville, Mass., Box 34. . . Higgs, Mary Esther, 2-M, Cincinnati, 1914 Mears Ave. ........ . Higinbotham, Gfeorgej Paul, Sp-M, Victor, N. Y., Maple Ave.. . . Hilberry, Conrad Arthur, 2-C, Ferndale, Mich., 424 VV. Lewiston . . . Hildner, Philip Roland, 4-C, Oberlin, 195 S. Professor St. ........ . Hileman, Roy Lee, 1-C, Hamilton, 426 Cleveland Ave. ........ . Hill, Alfred Grey, 2-C, Bruceville, Ind., R.D. 1 ................ . Hill, Elizabeth Sherwood, 4-C, Lincoln, Nebr., 2924 S. 26th St.. . . Hill, Margaret Lee, 4-C, Linwood, N. J., 18 Laurel Ave. ..... . Hill, Richard Ralston, Sp-C, Oberlin, 323 Elm St. ...... . Hill, Sara Elizabeth, 1-C, Concord, Mass., 40 Elm St.. . . Hill, Thomas Newton, Jr., 3-C, Jubbulpore, India .......... Hill, Vkffillisl Merle, 1-C, Irwin, Pa., 535 Pennsylvania Ave.. . . Hille, Richard Roy, 4-C, Marietta, Rathbone Addition ..... . Hillery, Herbert Vincent, 4-C, Findlay, 203 Allen Ave. .... . Hillery, Mrs. Jean Galloway, Gr-C, Findlay, 203 Allen Ave. . . . . . . Hillery, Robert Daniel, 2-C, Findaly, 203 Allen Ave. ................. . Hineline, Edson Stewart, Jr., 4-C, Rochester, N. Y., 124 WVildmere Rd.. . I-Iineline, Mrs. Jeanne Rcttig, Gr-C, Rochester, N. Y., 124 VVildmere Rd. Hines, Roderick Ludlow, 4-C, Redondo Beach, Calif., 234 Paseo de Gracia ........... Hinrichs, Efdgarj Neal, 4-C, Port VVashington, N. Y., 15 Litchfield Rd. ........ 34, 98 Hinz, Hilda Julia, 2-M, Ancon, Canal Zone, Box 94 ........ ................ Hirsch, Arthur Gerald, 4-C, Chicago, Ill., 5003 N. Vllinchestcr Ave. .....,.. . . Hirshberg, Richard Irwin, 3-C, Mount Vernon, N. Y., 268 Nuber Ave. .... 54, 126, 150 l-Iise, Ruth, 4-C, Moorestown, N. J., Hooton Rd. ................. . . Hisey, Esther Anne, 3-C, East Cleveland, 1852 Alvason Rd. .... . Hisey, Evelyn Marie, 4-C, East Cleveland, 1852 .Alvason Rd... . . Hobart, Mary Temple, 2-C, Cincinnati, 1291 Paddock Hills. . . Hobby, Robert Gray, 1-C, Lorain, 747 Mildred Ave. ......... . Hobson, Ellenore Jane, 1-M, VVichita, Kans., 3633 Leahy Ct. .... . . . . Hoch, Nancy Lane, 1-C, Howell, Mich., 330 N. Michigan Ave. ........ . . Hoddinott, Gordon Thomas, 4-C, East Cleveland, 1240 Melbourne Rd.. . . Hodge, Max Elwyn, 2-C, East Williston, N. Y., 14 School St. ....................... . Hodge, Mrs. Virginia Davis, 3-C, East VVilliston, N. Y., 14 School St. ......... 54, 125, 152, 153 Hodge, VVillie James, 1-T, Groesbeck, Tex., Box 213 ...................... . Hodgen, John Edward, 2-C, Gilbertville, Mass., Highland Terrace ............. . . . . Hodgkinson, Robert Don, Jr., 2-M, Cleveland Heights, 3291 E. Overlook Rd.. Hodgson, Jean Alice, 4-C, Chagrin Falls, 100 S. Main St. ................... .... . Hoffman, Arthur Samuel, 4-C, Camden, N J., 1489 Greenwood Ave. . . . . Hoffner, Erne Maria, 1-C, New London, Conn., 370 Vaux Hall St. . . . . Hogg, Fflorencej Louise, 1-M, Slippery Rock, Pa., R. D. 4 ........ . , Oliver, Jr., 2-C, University Heights, 3938 Meadowbrook Blvd.. . . . ' 157, '152, ....33 154, 116 ..69, 95 ..f .50 ,.ff6Q ....54 ....69 ..80, 99 ....80 ..69, 97 .....34 Page 193, 194 .53, 107 . .80, 99 114, 144 125,161 .53, 188 flffkis ..,..97 188,189 .33,105 ....126 ..80,97 .54,106 176,177 ....117 .54,100 100,147 .33,120 ....123 .80,103 .54,112 .,54,96 .....31 .54,110 .34,181 ....155 115,143 113,181 176,180 .00,115 104,176 163,166 ..09,06 .34,106 .34,105 ....123 100,198 .....54 .,34,97 .....34 .....22 186,187 .34,124 ....124 .34,126 157,186 ...,18l 161,176 106,193 .54,108 .34,106 .69,115 .80,101 .80,116 .....34 .69,125 . .... 69, 113 .34, 113 ...34, 119, 163 ......80,100 ....80. 103 OBERLIN CO-OP The Oberlin Co-op, originally founded by students, is a practical example of a coop- erative enterprise. The CO-op offers you textbooks, new and usedg stationery sup- pliesg book club serviceg dry cleaning facilities, groceriesg fresh vegetables and fruits. 23 South Main Phone 99 TIME SHOP W. E. Parker Watch Repair College Seal Jewelry ..f1i ii 'g--. ,710 'A 9 23 '-.F 4.5 Prompt Dependable Service 11 E. COLLEGE OBERLIN, OHIO STUDENTS ARE WELCOME The spirit of this bank makes it a friendly place to transact your financial matters. You can feel assured of helpful cooperation from our officers and staff. THE UBERLIII SAVINGS BANK GUMPANY The convenient bank on the corner Member F. D. l. C. and Federal Reserve System HARPER METHOD World famous beauty services for hair, scalp, skin, hands, hair-styling, Har- per COLD permanents and machineless permanents. sir 19 WEST COLLEGE PHONE 605 FASHIO HOP if 13 E. COLLEGE OBERLIN, OHIO JONES FLORAL SHOP , la 1-gif 59 South 47' X, 'V Phone Main v' 620 -Girls always love flowers- B L A N C O ' S SHOE REPAIR SHOP Workmanship and Material Guaranteed First Class Prices Right EAST COLLEGE OBERLIN, OHIO 227 228 TUDE T DIRECTORY Name of Student Holaday, Judith, 2-C, VVebster Groves, Mo., 29 Jefferson Rd.. . . . Holcomb, Robert Carr, 2-C, Oberlin, 111 N. Pleasant St. ..... . Holden, Lyman Sanford, 1-C, Oberlin, 358 W. College St.. . . . Holden, Marjorie Claire, 1-C, Oberlin, 358 W. College St .... .... Holesovsky, Jaroslav Pravoslav, 4-M, Jeffersonville, R. D. 1 ...,. Holleran, Virginia Isabelle, 4-M, Venetia, Pa., R. D. 1 ....,... . Holliday, Fletcher Jerome, Sp-C., Elyria, 181 Longfellow St.. .. Hollinger, Edwin Roy, 4-C, Cincinnati, 235 Albion Pl. ...... . Holmes, Francis VVilliam, 1-C, Princeton, N. J., R. D. 1 ....,....... . Holsteen, Betty Jane, 3-M, Burlington, Iowa, 300 Iowa St. ............ . Holt, Doris Elaine, 2-C, Santa Barbara, Calif., 473 Paso del Descanso .... . Hood, Janet DeVoll, 3-C, Kenmore, N. Y., 79 Hamilton Blvd ..... ..,. . Hopkins, John Syckelmoore, 3-C, Cincinnati, 1314 Hayward Ct.. . . Hopkins, Marilyn Marjorie, 1-C, Beulah, Mich. ...,.. .......... . . Horiuchi, Francis Jun, 1-C, Detroit, Mich., 4159 TU. Wfarren ...... . . . Hornstein, Charles Vlfilliam, 2-M, Meadville, Pa., 268 N. Main Sr.. . . Horst, George Louis, Jr., 3-C, Rocky River, 20451 Lake Rd... . . . Horwitt, Robert Byron, 1-C, Roosevelt, N. Y., 11 Paul Place ...... Hostetter, Patricia Arlene, 2-C, Lancaster, Pa., 1107 Crest Lane ,... . Hough, Ellen May, 1-M, Mount Morris, Ill., 105 N. Seminary Ave.. . . House, Katharine, 2-C, Saugatuck, Mich. ........................ . Houser, Robert VVilson, 4-C, Toledo, 4135 Beverly Dr. ........... , Houston, Sfamuelj Frank, 1-C, Akron, 688 Crosby St. ........ . Howe, Fflorencel Virginia, 2-C, Oberlin, 184 Forest St. ........ . Howe, George Marvel, Gr-C, New Britain, Conn., 72 Park Dr.. . . . Howe, Robert Milton, 3-C, Oberlin, 184 Forest St. .............. . Howell, William Clifford, 1-C, Davenport, Iowa, 1010 E. 13th Stl .... Howes, Anna Perkins, 3-C, Chestnut Hill, Mass., 69 Woodland Rd.. . . Howes, Harold Rohrer, Jr., 3-C, Hinsdale, Ill., 46 S. Thurlow St.. . . . I-Iowgate, Cynthia Ross, 3-M, Greenwich, Conn., 31 Brookside Dr... . . Howorth, Ann, 3-C, Elyria, 224 E. 15th St ..... ............,....... Hoyt, Mary Elizabeth, 3-C, Royal Oak, Mich., 1521 Sunset Blvd.. . . Hu, Rose VVen-chiu, Gr-C, Shanghai, China, 1f123 Rue Pere Hue. . . Hubbell, Charles Hugh, 4-C, Lakewood, 2000 Mars Ave. ......... . Huber, Gerald Arthur, 2-C, Holgate .......................... Huber, Mary-Ellen, 4-C, Plainfield, N. J., 609 Belvidere Ave... . . Hudgins, Robert James, 3-T, Romulus, Mich., 11190 Olive St. ......... . Hudson, Bruce Herndon, 4-C, Athens, 238 E. State St. ...........,.,.,. . Page 69, 109, 152, 194 ....80, 103 .f .V .lain iis ......166 ...H34 .....so, 99 ......54,121 .......54,111 .54,112,157 ......80,102 .......,80,99 .69,104,157 .........97 .69,108,162 .....80,101 115,155,166 69, ...g4g 34, 95, Hudson, Harriettc Louise, Gr-M, Brownsville, Tenn., 613 TV. College St.. . . , Hudson, Richard Albert, 1-M, Pasadena, Calif., 640 N. Chester Ave. ..... . Hug, Arthur, Jr., I-C, Lynbrook, N. Y., 10 Stark Place ................ Hughes, Mary Katherine, 2-C, Middletown, 2709 Central Ave.. . . . Hughes, Richard Blackburn, 1-C, Altoona, Pa., 1813 4th Ave. ........ . . . . Huhn, Robert Erwin, 3-M, Akron, 312 Ido Ave. ..........,.,..............,.. . Hulbert, Joanne Vlfoodward, 2-C, Colorado Springs, Colo., 14 E. Fontanero St.. . . Hulit. Kenneth VVayne, Gr-T, Akron, 3686 Manchester Rd. ......... . Hull, Harry Albert, Gr-T, Strongsville, 175 VVestwood Dr. ........,.. . Hull, Marjorie Jane, 2-C, Lakewood, 1523 Chesterland Ave. ........,.. . Humphrey, Florence Grace, 4-M, Arlington, Va., 1115 S. Edgewood St... . . Humphries, Fred Leslie, 2-C, Lombard, Ill., 301 S. Stewart Ave. ...... , . Hungerford, Lcnore Brownlee, I-M, Utica, N. Y., 253 Genesee St.. . . . . Hungerford, Richard Murray, 1-C, Kent, 439 Crain Ave. ....,.. . Hungerford, Suzanne Bosworth, 3-C, Kent, 439 Crain Ave... . . . Hunter, John Ellsworth, Gr-T, Lima, R. D. 4 ................ Huntley, Janet Reid, 1-C, Ann Arbor, Mich., 723 Church St.. . . . Hunziker, Beverly Mae, 2-M. Stratford, Conn., 39 Stiles Sl .... . Hurley, Vlfilliam George. 3 C, Spring Valley, N. Y., Box 225 ,,.. . Hurtadc Arnold Vincent, 3-C, Santa Barbara, El Patio Hotel ..... Hutchings, Frank VValton, 1-T, Canton, 1724 Fulton Rd., N.W.. . .. Hutson, Andrew Rhodes, 3-C, Edgewood, Pa., 227 Dewey St ...... . . . Hutton, Beatrice Anne, 2-M, Sheridan, VVyo., 247 W. 1rVorks St.. . . . . Hutton, Jferryj Warren, I-M, Little Rock, Ark., 2109 Lloyd Ct.. . . Hutton, Mervin Todd, 1-C, Burlington, N. J., 140 E. Federal St .... . -1- lllig, Donald Darrow, 4-C, Rochester, N. Y., 744 Genesee Pk. Blvd.. . . Iltis, Wilfred Gregor, 2-C, Fredericksburg, Va., 818 Marye St. ..... . Imamoto, Alice Setsuko, 4-M, Vlfashington, D. C., 2400 Tilden Ave.. .. Ingalls, David Marc, 1-M, VVarren, R. D. 5, King-Graves Rd. ..... . Ingels, Nancy Jane, 2-C, St. Albans, N. Y., 111-40 196th St. .... . . Inman, Thomas Arthur, Sp-M, Coleraine, Minn. .............. . Ifntili, Dominic Joseph, 1-M, Cleveland, 3343 E. 112th St. ........ . Inwood, Kenneth Paul, 1-M, South Bend, Ind., 1316 Marquette. . . . Iorio, Veraldina Beatrice, 3-C, Catonsville, Md., 27 Seminole Ave.. . . Ireland, Marjorie Agnes, 2-C, Cincinnati, 2136 Madison Rd. ..... . Irish, Helen Jeanne, 4-M, Philadelphia, Pa., 4806 McKean Ave.. . . ......80,97 .....69, 109 123,150,157 ........126 . .80, 99, 155 . . . . .54, 106 150, 163, 188 .....34, 118 .....54, 107 54,106,148 150,153,154 .....34, 110 .35, 123, 145 ...80, 99 . ..... 117 ....69, 109 ......95 .i,'.i,'65,'iib ....69, 116 ......54,118 . .69, 99, 179 .,....80,102 ...,.80, 98 ....54,110 , ...... 80, 116 ..69, 75, 118 . ....... . 125 ....59, 126 ...,.54, 95 ....69, 121 .....80, 99 . . .75, 80, 99 . .35. 98, 184 ,. ,.... M155 .....35 . f f fda' iig ...ffiig .........122 . ..... 35, 54, 107 .....69,118,152 ......35, 108 r i Again a Molloy-Made cover is used on the HI-O-HI. Best Wishes to the class of l947 . 'A' THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago 18, Illinois t . OHIO OFFICE P. O. Box 4 Springfield, Ohio ' Delicious Steak ' Tasty Coldcuts ' ' Tempting Chops ' it PEOPLES MEAT MARKET Under new management ART BURNS 16 South Main Phone 322 Phone NO. 1 OBERLIN PRINTING CO. Publishers of THE NEWS-TRIBUNE Oberlin's Number One Newspaper Founded in 1860 Books, Catalogues, Magazines, Programs THE CIIIHPUS HESTHURFIIIT .illxllllllll ' W s V Go to the Campus Restaurant for choice, delicious meals. Meet your friends there for a coke, a cup of coffee, or hot fudge sundae . . . and chat in the softly lighted, friendly atmosphere. 7 South Main Phone 490 Compliments of .... F. A. IWIAZZA PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE 129 South Main Phone 143 229 230 T DE T DlRECTORY Name of Student Itean, Sylvia Jeanette, 2-C, Cleveland, 12223 Bethany Ave.. . . lwagami, Myra J., 4-C, Chicago, Ill., 852k E. 64th St. .... . . .J- Jackson, Jean Marie, 3-M, Cleveland, 2212 E. 86th St. ......... . Jaeger, Robert VValter, 1'M, Malverne, N. Y., 63 School St. ......... . Jahrreiss, Sibylle Ernestine, 3-C, Baltimore, Md., 3703 Clark's Lane ..... James, James, James, James, James, Barbara Ann, 3-C, West Chester, Pa., 408 S. VValnut St. .... . . Dorothy Marian, 3-C, Glen Ellyn, Ill., 541 Main St. .......... . . MaryBelle Scott, 1-C, Ann Arbor, Mich., 702 Oakland Apt. 1. . . . Mary Frances, 4-M, Springfield, Mo., 1401 E. Delmar ............ Ralph Claybourne, Jr., 1-C, Chicago, lll., 4849 S. Greenwood Ave.. . Jameson, Eleanor Ann, 3-M, Erie, Pa., 2909 Liberty St. .........,.... . . Jameson, George Herbert, 3-M, Oberlin, 119 Hollywood Ave. .......... . Jameson, Jean Ann, 4-C, Eggertsville, N. Y., 73 Koster Row. . . . Jeanmonod, Edithe Rachel, 3-C, Salon, France ....... ............. Jeannero, Kathleen Mae, 4-C, Detroit, Mich., 1277 Belvidere ..,...... Jenkins, Herbert Miles, 3-C, Mount Vernon, N. Y., 147 N. 7th Ave... . . . Jenkins, Thomas Morgan, 1-C, Olmsted Falls, Usher Rd. ........... . Jenney, Corinne Elizabeth, 3-M, South Carver, Mass., Lakeview ....... . Jensen, Chrystal Rhoda, 2-C, Melba, Ida. ............................. . Jensen, Hope Trippe, 1-C, Port Washington, N. Y., 30 S. Washington St... Jeschke, Channing Renwick, 2-C, Buffalo, N. Y., 24 Easton Ave. ....... . . Johns, Robert Horace, 1-C, Mentor, Coronada Dr. ................... . Johnson, Anne Duncan, 2-M, Long Island City, N. Y., 3929 49th St.. . . . Johnson, David Campbell, 1-M, NVauwatosa, VVis., 2450 N. 81st St. .... . . . Johnson, Harriott Miller, 2-C, Catonsville, Md., 8 N. Rolling Rd. ........ . Johnson Johnson, Jean Ellen, 2-C, Chicago, Ill., 1220 E. 54th St. ............... . . Johnson, Joann Elizabeth, 3-C, York, Pa., 11 VV. King St. ............. . . Johnson, Joyce May, 2-C, Delmar, N. Y., 4 Furman Place ............ . Johnson, Kathryn Elizabeth, 4-C, Jamestown, N. Y., 74 Newton Ave.. . . . . Johnson, Lois Ann, 2-C, Boise, Ida., 1301 N. 15th St. ................ . . Johnson, Nlartha Anne, 4-M, Sewickley, Pa., 218 Pine Rd., Edgeworth. . . . Johnson, Myrna Louise, 1-C, Minneapolis, Minn., 2317 Girard Ave. S.. . . . Johnson, Nancy Elizabeth, 4-C, Fairfield, Conn., 273 Wakeman Rd. ..,. . . . Johnson, Patricia Ann, 1-M, Wfauwatosa, Vilis., 7131 Cedar St.. . . . . Johnson, Paul Reynold, 1-C, Arlington, Va., 118 N. Jackson St .... . Johnson, Priscilla Charlotte, 3-C, Lowell, Mich., R. D. 1 ........... . Johnson, Richard Joseph, 3-C, Nashville, Tenn., 1001 8th Ave., S. ...,. . . . . , Johnston, Aflexanderj Seth, 1-C, Dayton, 407 Homewood Ave. ..... . Johnston, Judith Elaine, 1-C, Delray Beach, Fla., Box 368 ....... . Johnston, Richard Carl, Gr-M, Glenford .......................... Johnston, Sfylviaj Joan, 4-C, Cochranton, Pa., Box 331 ............ . Johnstone, Suzanne du Bois, 2-M, Harrington Park, N. J., 11 Columbu Jolie, Mrs. Helen Frownfelter, 4-C, Cleveland, 1653 E. 82nd St. .... . Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Betty Christine, 2-C, Bradford, Pa., 120 Jackson St. ......... . . Charlotte Louise, 2-M, Lexington, Ky., 1471 Tates Creek Rd.. . . . Elizabeth Jane, 2-C, Columbus, 219 E. 17th Ave. .......... . Eugene, 1-M, Springfield, Mo., 769'E. Lombard.. . . Frances Burwell, 3-C, Oberlin, 322 VV. College St... . . . Page 69, 120, 166 35, 111, 144 .........100 .....80,97 59,120,143 55,118,198 ...106,116 80,147,195 35,110,155 .....80,99 ....55,122 ....55,154 ........35 ....55,120 ....35,118 .......153 .....80,99 .........55,106 ............69,120 80, 1 , Jacqueline Nimocks, 1-M, St. Louis, Mo., 4264 W. Cote Brilliantei . . f95,1 119.1 sAve..... 16,154,166 69,119,153 ....8o,123 ....69,120 .....80,98 ....69,110 ....80,10s ....69,111 59,112,196 ....69,109 ....35,110 ....69,112 35,111,161 80,116,152 06,144,191 ....80,122 .....80,99 55,105,198 81,182,183 .80,97,188 ....80,100 ....35, 118 ......69 ....69, 121 ....69, 109 ........55,123,163 Jfamesj Samuel, 2-C, Raymondville, Tex..R. D. 2 ..... .. .69, 98, 143, 150, 153, 179 Janet Edith, 4-C, Buffalo, N. Y., 147 Humber Ave. .... .................. 3 5, 157 Margaret Susan, 1-C, Oberlin, 322 VV. College St. ...... ................ 8 0, 100 Mary Lou, 2-M, Detroit, Mich., 16620 Santa Rosa Dr.. . . ............ 69, 112 Nancy Gail, 4-C, Bradford, Pa., 120 Jackson Ave. ........... .... 3 5, 108, 153, 196 Robert Edward, 4-C, Yonkers, N. Y., 116 Saratoga Ave. ...... . Stuart Burton, 3-C, Swarthmore, Pa., 620 Strath Haven Ave.. .. . . Jordan, Richard Dale, 2-C, Elyria, 237 Oxford Ct. .....,........... . Jordan, Robert Sayle, Gr-C, Ottawa, Ill., 217 First Ave. ......... . . Joseph, Alan Robert, 3-C, Cleveland Heights, 3311 Yorkshire Rd.. . . Josephson, Elinor May, 3-C, South Orange, N. J., 222 Audley St.. . . Judson, Jfayj Richard, 3-C, New York, N. Y., 25 W. 81st St.. . . . . Juergens, Harriet Amy, 3-C, Lakewood, 15430 Edgewater Dr. . . . Junge, Evelyn Virginia, 4-C, South Beloit, Ill., 221 Miller St. ....... . Kalichstein, Emily Judith, 4-C, Washington, D. C., 1380 Peabody St., -K- Kammiller, Robert Carl, 1-C, Elyria, R. D. 1 ........................... Karnes, Harold Ross, Gr-T, Cleveland, 4152 E. 111th St. .......... . . Kaserman, Ann Emily, 1-C, Chagrin Falls, 363 E. Washington St.. . . . Katchen, Rita, 2-C, West Long Branch, N. J., 2 Hollywood Ave. .... . Kaufman, Howard Keva, 4-C, Hollywood, Calif., 5959 Franklin Ave.. . .. Kaufmann, Johanna Helma, Gr-C, Oberlin, 176 W. College St. .... . . Kawahara, Saburo, 1-M, VVaipahu, Hawaii, Box 225 ............ Kaza, Eugene John, Cleveland, 7007 Lexington Ave. ......... . Kearly, Beverly Francis, 3-M, Bay City, Mich., 815 3rd St.. . . N.W. ..... . .....35,95 ........55 ....69,117 ..Qifffi55 ....55, 106 ....55, 114 ....55, 108 ....35,111 .35,107,155 ....80,98,186 'ffff80fi22 69,108,143,162 .......35,117,166 .....80,99 ......55 Wiki? 7947 ff? fgfinfeaf Ly b THE GRAY PRINTING COMPANY Fostoria, Ohio fzxf ik if 232 STUDE T DIRECTIIRY Name of Student Keele, Frederick Lawrence, 2-C, Brooklyn, N. Y., 140 Herkimer St. Keene, Shirley Ann, 1-M, Phoenixville, Pa., 17 Melvin Rd. ....... . Keener, Wleaver James, 3-T, Bucyrus, 310 S. Lane St. ........., . Keesey, Cfharlesj Robert, 3-C, Columbia, Pa., R. D. 1 ..,.....,.,. Keiser, Victor Hugo, Jr., 1-C, Corning, N. Y., 151 Kingsbury Ave.. Kell-zer, Gwendolyn Ruth, 3-C, Fairview Village, 19242 Coffinberry Keller, Edmund B., 1-T, Burbank .....................,........ Kelley, George 1Villiam, Sp-M, Lakewood, 17713 Naragansett Ave.. Kelly, Joan Mary, 4-C, Hamden, Conn., 48 VVaite St. .....,...... . Kemble, Eleanor, 4-M, Los Angeles, Calif., 3611 Verdugo Rd.. . . . Kemeny, Daniel John, 3-C, Cleveland, 4171 Ridgeview Rd .... .... Kemp, Robert Lawrence, 4-C, Gloversville, N. Y., 146 Spring St .... Kempner, Carl Loeb, 3-C, White Plains, N. Y., Purchase St. ..... . Page ....155,1.75 .......80, 101 ....55,97, 181 Blvd.. . . Kenmore, Helen Elizabeth, 3-C, Cleveland Heights, 3170 Redwood Rd.. Kennedy, Bruce Hamilton, 1-C, Columbus, 389 W. 10th Ave. .... . . Kennedy, Melville Talbot, Jr., 2-T, Urbana, Ill., 501 Indian Ave.. . Kent, George Nelson, 4-C, Manchester, N. H., 431 Lowell St. .... . Kepler, Ann Tennant, Irreg-M, Oberlin, 107 N. Professor St. ..... . Kerckhoff, Alan Chester, 2-C, 1fVestlake, R. D. 1, Center Ridge Rd.. . . Kern, Barbara Joan, 1-C, Port Huron, Mich., 1824 Griswold St. .... . Kerr, Burton Vl illiams, 2-C, East Liverpool, 311 VV. 5th St.. . . . Kerry, Robert Norman, 1-C, Canton, 2518 12th St., NAV. . . Kessel, Marilyn Joanne, 1-C, Mansfield, 11 Sherman Ave. .... . Kessler, Charlotte, -I-C, Lancaster, Pa., 327 E. Orange St.. . . .. Kesler, Marilee, 2-C, Greenville, R. D. 4 .................. ,... Killian, VVilliam Bernard, 3-C, DeKalb, Ill., 705 N. 4th St. ,...... . Kimball, Thomas McCormick, 1-C, Columbus, 96 E. Dunedin Rd... ....97 ....55 . f .55 ici ........36 ...36, 113 ...55, 166 ....81 .....1G3 .....36, 99 ....Sl,, ....36, ......70, ...55, 114, King, Barbara Lee, 4-C, New York, N. Y., 521 5th Ave., Cfo Marts 8: Lundy ......... Kingdon, Robert McCune, 2-C, VVisconsin Rapids, Wis., 360 1st Ave., So. ..... 55, 119, Kimble, Charles Clinton, 2-C, Dayton, 103 Edgar Ave. .......... . Kingsley, Elaine Virginia, 3-C, Newtonville, Mass., 59 North St.. . . Kingsley, Howard Halliday, 3-C, Newtonville, Mass., 59 North St.. Kinkade, Isla Dalgleish, 1-M, Des Plaines, Ill., 1448 Campbell Ave. Kinkopf, John James, Jr., 4-C, Cleveland, 2676 E. 128th St. ....... Kinley, John Albert, 3-C, Detroit, Mich., 14828 Rosemont Rd.. . .. Kinsel, VVinifred Louise, 1-M, Huron, 501 Adams Ave. .......... . Kinsey, Bruce McMillen, 1-C, Bloomington, Ind., 1320 E. lst St.,. Kirkham, Carolyn, 3-C, San Antonio, Tex., 211 Kennedy ........, Kirkpatrick, Grace Joan, 1-C, VVilkinsburg, Pa., 520 Rebecca Ave.. Kirkpatrick, Marian Allayne, 2-M, VVorland, VVyo., 810 Culbertson Kiselik, Sheldon, 4-C, Newark, N. J., 23 Irving Ave. .... ........ . Kissane, Esther Leedice, 2-M, Pocatello, Ida., 255 S. 10th St. ..... . Kissane, Martha Elizabeth, Gr-C., Cleveland, 3144 VV. 92nd St.. .. ....81, 97, St., .... ..., , f f 56, Kjelclsen, Shirley Virginia, 3-C, New Haven, Conn., 120 Dwight St. ................. . Klein, Jane VVanner, 3-C, Fort Vilashington, Pa., Bellaire Ave.. . . . 55, 108, 152, Kleinsteuber, Charles Joseph, Jr., 1-M, Buffalo, N. Y., 216 Highgate Ave. ............ . Klett, George, 4-C, Chicago, Ill., 3937 N. Bell Ave. .... ........... Knapp, William Gibson, 2-C, Cleveland Heights, 1769 Radnor Rd.. .. Knight. Robert Palmer, Jr.. 1-C, Topeka, Kans., 1501 Pembroke .................. . . . Knipper, Roy VVilliam, Jr., 4-C, Lakewood, 1570 VVoodward Ave. ................. 36, Knotter, Margaret Claire, 4-C, Riverside, Conn., R. D. 1, Box 171, Riverside Ave. .... . ....70, Knowles, Joan Kathleen, 2-C, Fort Dodge, Iowa, Riverdale ......................... Knowlton, W'illiam Henry, 2-C, Cuyahoga Falls, 2879 Lee Rd., Silver Lake .......... . Knox, Helen Louise, 4-C, Prae, Thailand ................................ .... 3 6, Knox, Lfelaj Jean, 3-C, Prae, Thailand ................................ ...... Kochenower, Herschel Dewayne, 3-M, Watonga, Okla. ................... . . . Kofilel, George Jay, 3'C, Lisbon, 607 W. Lincoln VVay .............................. Kohler, NVilliam Walter, 1-M, North Tonawanda, N. Y., 84 Wlashington St. ......... . . Kohli, Dorothy Ann, 4-C, NVheaton, Ill., 325 E. Union Ave. ............. 36, 108, 143, Kolm, Alice Rhoda, 2-C, New York, N. Y., 219 XV. 81st St. ......... ........... 7 0, Kohn, Marian Floy, 3-C, Milwaukee, Wis., 2525 W. Capitol Dr.. . . . Koplin, Harry Thomas, 4-C, Oberlin, 244 N. Professor St. ....... . Koren, Phyllis Ruth, 1-M, Great Neck, N. Y., 32 Parkside Dr. . . . Kosanovich, Sylvester, 4-C, Oberlin, R. D. 1, Box 25 ............... Kraemer, VVilliam Hubert, 2-C, St. Paul, Minn., 60 Mounds Blvd .... Kraft, Frances Childs, 2-C, Moorestown, N. J., 320 Park Dr. ....... . Kratz, Joseph Louis, 2-C, New Philadelphia, 639 Ray Ave., NNV.. . Kratzert, Arthur VVilliam, 4-C, Monaca, Pa., Brodhead Rd., R. D. 1. . . Kraushaar, Joanne, 2-C, Northampton, Mass., 39 High St. ....... . Krauss, Robert W'allfar, 4-C, Cleveland, 1941 W. 100th St.. . . . Kremarek, Dolores Anne, 4-C, Cleveland, 3277 E. 145th St.. . . . Kropp, Franklin Albert, 2-C, Columbus, 155 S. Drexel Ave.. . . . Kropp, Richard Vernon, 1-C, Columbus, 155 S. Drexel Ave.. . . . Kross, Alice Naomi, 2-C, New York, N. Y., 124 W. 79th St.. . . Kross, Helen Riva, 3-C, New York, N. Y., 124 W. 79th St .... .........56, ....126 102,155 .70,104 .81,122 101,147 105,166 109,157 143,151 .81,157 ..70,96 .36, 118 141,153 .55,112 ..55,96 .81,10l 182,183 ...,.55 .81,101 186,187 .55,113 .81,l47 .70,115 .36,113 109,166 ....120 112,161 153,161 .....36 123,180 ..31,99 117,180 .36,118 .70,110 ..70,99 118,153 .56,110 .25,119 .97,154 144,163 116,163 112,161 .36,153 .....81, 103 .....56, 96, 181 ....70, ....70, , ff .Sd . . . .36, 149,150 192,194 f:Q6,' 119 .70,113 122, 185 118, 155 . .70, 98 . .81, 99 105, 155 .36, 106 THE I-II-0-HI DINING ROOM When you're looking for something I special for Mom and Dad, or that im- portant date, or when you're tired of rationed meals at the dorm, then it is time for the quiet and friendly atmos- phere and good food at the Hi-O-Hi Dining Room. WE HAVE INSTALLED THE WORK ON THE FOLLOWING OBERLIN COLLEGE BUILDINGS Allen Art Building Addition Men's Building Allen Hospital Noah Hall Athletic Stadium Science Quadrangle Burton Hall The Addition To The Library Crane Swimming Pool Theological Quadrangle Hales Memorial Gymnasium Warner Hall Temporary Dormitory and Cafeteria HARRINGTON ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractors 719 Caxton Building CLEVELAND, OHIO 233 234 T DENT DlRECTORY Name of Student - Page Krute, Mrs. Edra Files, 3-C, Elyria, R. D. 1, Root Rd. ........ .........,..,....... . Kullman, Betty Joyce, 4-C, Glens Falls, N. Y., 40 Henry St. ...... ....... 3 6 Kurth, Margaret Ann, 2-C, White Plains, N. Y., 34 Park Circle .......... . Kurzban, VVilliam Bernard, 3-C, East Orange, N. J., 161 McKinley Ave.. . . . Kutzen, Mrs. Carol Tedoff, 4-C, New York, N. Y., 211 Central Park VV.. . . . -L- Lagemann, Marjorie Alice, 1-C, Indianapolis, Incl., 5119 Maple Lane .... Lahr, Charles Homer, Jr., 1-C, Barberton, Box 128, R. D. 2 .......... 111,143,153,163 .....70,109,198 .......125 ....81,103144 .......81,99 Lake, Nancy Lyon, 1-C, Skaneateles, N. Y., 22 Leitch Ave. ........ ,..... 8 1 103 LaMacchia, Alda Marie, 2-M, Columbus, 1055 McKinley Ave... ..,..... 70 109 Lamb, Audrey Ethel, 4-M, Auburn, Maine, 28 Shepley St. ......... ..... 3 6, 107, 161 LaMon, Donald Marsden, 1-C, East Orange, N. J., 40 N. 17th St. .... .......... 1 75 Lancashire, Ben John, 1-C, Blytheville, Ark., 1037 Chickasawba .... ..... 8 1, 126 188 Langdon, Lfillianj Ann, 2-C, Cincinnati, 1827 Mears Ave. ...... . . ...... 65, 70 115 Langner, David Alfred, 1-C, Lakewood, 1436 Arthur Ave. ...... . . .117, 166, 184 186 Langner, Paul Martin, 1-C, Lakewood, 1436 Arthur Ave. ....... ......... 9 8 157 Langsdorf, John JefTrey, 1-C, New York, N. Y., 225 IN. 86th St., . . ......... 81, 99 Lapick, Rosalie Catherine, 3-M, Lakewood, 1614 Cohassett Ave. ........... ..... 5 6, 116, 161 LaRose, Paula Clariee, 1-C, Zion, Ill., 2600 Edina Blvd. .................. ..... 8 1, 101. 147 Larsen, Lois Mae, 3-C, Fulton, Mo., 324 VV. 6th St. .... ..,.. 5 6, 121, 143, 147, 161, 163 Laswell, Troy James, Gr-C, Berea, Ky., 53 Boone St. .........................,........ .23 Latteman, Mary Vivian, 1-C, Oberlin, 202 S. Main St. ......... . Lautenschlager, Robert Martin, Gr-T, Cleveland Heights, 2420 S. 'rggfigi iid.. 123 Lauthers, Charles Radcliff, 2-C, Chicago, Ill., 8252 Kimbark Ave. ...,......... ...... 7 0 104 Laws, Patricia Ann, 1-M, Hindsboro, Ill., R. D. ......................,.. .... 7 0, 81 118 LeCraw, Rtoyl Conway, Jr., 3-C, Atlanta, Ga., 99 26th St.,- NAV. ..... ..... 5 6, 81 Lee, Charles Robert, 1-C, Wellington, 528 Herrick Ave. ............ ..,.. 8 1 Lee, Nathaniel, Jr., 1-M, Cincinnati, 140 Taft Lane ....,....... . . .81, 99 Lee, Rfobertj Andrew, 4-C, Urbana, Ill., 705 Pennsylvania Ave.. Lehman, Richard Joseph, Sp-T, Piqua, 822 VV. Greene St. ...... . Leiper, Kathleen Ann, 4-C, Blauvelt, N. Y., VVestern Highway ...... Leja, Allan Frans, 1-C, Lakewood, 18185 Clifton Rd. ..............,... . Leland, Charles Wallace, 1-C, Culver, Ind., Culver Military Academy ...... Lemmerman, Karl Edward, 4-C, VVilloughby, 33713 Lake Shore Blvd. .,... . Lendrim, Frank Torbet, 1-M, Paterson, N. J., R. D. 1, Hamburg Turnpike. ..........37,95 .37,113,152,163 ....,....81,119 ...81, 99 ....37,124 . ...81, 99 Leonard. Norman Harold, 1-C, Detroit, Mich., 18255 Oak Drive ........... . . .81, 98 Leonard, Robert Donham, 3-C, Scarsdale, N. Y., 64 Round Hill Rd. ........ . . . 125 LePontois, Allison, 1-C, Rocky River, 21529 Aberdeen Rd. .......,.. . .96 Lesse, Helene Joy, 3-C, Philadelphia, Pa., Ogontz Manor .... .... 5 6 105 Letts, Eleanor, 4-C, Saunderstown, R. I., Hammon Farm ...... .... 3 7 110 Levey, Ilene Betty, 3-M, Toledo, 2016 Calumet Ave. ............ .... 5 6 121 Levin, Ellen Dorothea, 4-C, Lynbrook, N. Y., 17 Bay View Rd. .... .... 3 7 105 Levor, Ilse, 4-C, Gloversville, N. Y., 189 Spring St. ......... ..... ...... 3 7 , 113 Lewis, Helen Elizabeth, 3-C, Bainbridge, N. Y., R. D. 3 ........ . . .56, 113 162 Lewis, Nancy, 1-C, Greensburg, Ind., Box 62 ..........,...... ........ 8 1 102 Lewis, Phillip Fenton, 2-C, Chicago, Ill., 5512 S. Kimbark Ave.. . . .... 70, 95 150 Li, Mary Jane, 3-C, Honolulu, Hawaii, 4165 Black Point Place. . . ...... 56, 113 Li, May Gan-guch, 2-C, Shanghai, China, 125 Rd. Massenet ......... Li, Patrick Kang-Chiu, Gr-C, Shanghai, China, 125 Rd. Massenet .......... Liberati, Peter, 3-C, Niles, 725 Robbins Ave. ........................... . .56 Lichtwardt, John Richard, 1-C, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Rua Mario Pederneiras ...... 81, 98 190 Lichtwardt, Robert VVilliam, 2-C, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Rua Mario Pederneiras .......... 123 Liddle, Gordon Philip, 4-C, Indianapolis, Ind., 5109 N. Capitol Ave. ........,.. 37, 97, 150 163 Liechty, Margaret Arlene, 4-C, Youngstown, 5316 Market St. ...............,.... 37, 105 166 Light, Robert MacKenzie, 1-C, South Norwalk, Conn., 43 Elmwood Ave.. . . ......... 96 157 Lighthall, Mary Kilburn, 3-C, Noroton Heights, Conn., 12 Stanley Rd.. . .56, 100, 149, 152, 198 Lillien, Irving Joseph, 1-M, Brooklyn, N. Y., 2370 Ocean Ave .... ...................... 8 1, 98 Lindberg, Arthur Frederick, Jr., 3-C, Scarsdale, N. Y., 70 Lakeview Ave.. . .. . 96 Lindsley, Helen Elizabeth, 4-C, Morristown, N. J., 181 South St. ........ ....... 3 7, 118, 155 Ling, Stanley Yun Fo, 3-C, Honolulu, Hawaii, 2627 Rooke Ave. ...................... 56 119 Lippy, William Henry, 1-C, Niles, 21 Summit St .... ......,................ 7 5, 81, 97, 99 188 Lipson, Martha Josephine, 3-C, Cleveland Heights, 3402 Beechwood Ave. ...........,.. 56 100 Liske, Ralph Edgar, Gr-C, Oberlin, 238 N. Pleasant St. ................ . Little, Mary Lou, Gr-M, Champaign, Ill., 607 Chalmers ............ Little, Ruth Norton, 4-C, Englewood, N. J., 61 Ivy Lane ................. Littmann, ACltaJ Jessie, 3-M, Jackson Heights, N. Y., 31-33 81st St. ..... ...... ....... . Livingston, Robert Alfred James, 3-T, Arlington, Va., 1711 N. Edgewood St. ............ . . . .37, 111 i652 Llewellyn, Ellen Stratton, 4-C, Hatboro, Pa., 229 E. Moreland Ave. ........ .... 3 7, 110, 192 Lloyd, Janice Ann, 3-C, East Cleveland, 15480 Glynn Rd. ............ .... 4 7, 56, 112 Lloyd, Robert Bruce, 3-C, Toledo, 3372 Glenwood Ave. ..... ........ 1 26 Loan, Benjamin David, 3-T, Grand Rapids .............. Lodwick, Edward William, Gr-T, Seville, N. Center St. ..... . Logan, Bobbie Lee, 2-M, Van Wert, R. D. 5 ................... Logie, Donald Quentin, 1-M, Los Gatos, Calif., 30 Walnut Ave.. . . . Lohman, Anna Karoline, 2-C, Houston, Tex., 2433 Inwood ..... ......56, 112 ....81, 98, 99 ....70, 121 Name of Student Q Page Lomas, Bernard Tagg, 2-T, Willis, Mich., 8882 Merridan Rd. .... .,.,......,.... . . Lomax, Lucille Bertha, 4-C, Maplewood, N. I., 21 Beach Pl... . .... 37, 105, 191, 195 Long, Mrs. Louise Bows, Sp-M, Oberlin, 18 Edison St. ......, .............. . Long, Miner Barton, 3-C, Baltimore, Md., 3514 N1-'hite Ave. .... ..,., 5 6, 114 Long, Norman Gregg, Gr-T, Oberlin, 18' Edison St. ............ .............. . Long, Patricia May, 4-C, Baltimore, Md., 3514 White Ave. ............. .... 3 7, 108, 155 Lonsdorf, Wayne Ross, 4-C, Appleton, Wis., 303 N. Rankin St. .......... .... 3 7, 56, 98, 154 Loomis, Norman Richard, 3-C, Forest Hills, N. Y., 67-132 Dartmouth St.. . . . . . .56, Lorenz, Edward Joseph, 4-C, Toledo, 202-1 Parkwood Ave. ............... ..... . Lorenzen, Thelma Johanna, 2QC, Yonkers, N. Y., 45 Clark St. ..,...... ..., 7 0 Losch, Marjorie Jeanne, 3-C, Chicago, Ill., 1923 Estes Ave. ...... .,.. 5 6 Lose, Jane Anne, 3-C, Medina, 326 N. Broadway St. .............. .... 5 6 LosKan1p, Judith Ann, I-C, Ridgewood, N. J., 142 1Voodside Ave. ........ .... ,... S 1 Louie, james, 3-C, Seattle. Wash., 1706 12th St., S. ....,.............,........., 56 Lovell, Frederick Forrest, III, 1-C, Was11ingto11, D. C., 1208 juniper St., N. W. ....... . Low, Elizabeth, 3-C, New Rochelle, N. Y., 105 Trenor Dr. .....,...........,. . Low, Susan Elizabeth, 2-C, Eva11sto11, Ill., 1040 Elmwood Ave. ........ . . . Lowdermilk, Winifred Esther, 2-C, Berkeley, Calif., 1620 LeRoy Ave. .......,...... . 122,157 .,...37 115,145 110,162 113,155 102,152 104,178 .56, 100 .70, 109 .70, 109 Lowe, Robert Lloyd, 2-M, Canton, 2918 13th St., N.VV. ........................,... .... 1 22 Lowell, Earl Jean, 3-C, Brooklyn, N. Y., 3087 Ocean Ave. ........... .... 3 7, 104, 176, 177, 180 I.owe1l, Nancy Mona, 3-C, Cincinnati, 224 Lorraine Ave.. . . ........... 56, 106, 153 Lower, Lois Jane, 4-C, New Bethlehem, Pa., 600 Penn St. .... ..... 3 7, 108, 149, 196 Lucas, Bess Marie, 2-C, Valley Grove, VV. Va. .............. ....,... . 70, 121 Lucas, James Gilmore, 1-C, Elyria, 138 Denison Ave. ...... ....... .... 8 1 , 99 Luccock, Eu11ice Rutl1, 1-C, Wichita, Kans., 419 S. Crestway ........ ..... 8 1, 100 Luckey, George William, 4-C, Lancaster, Pa., 211 S. President Ave. .... ..... 3 7, 117 Lumbra, Barbara Rut11, 1-M, St. Johnsbury, Vt., 15 School St. ...... ..,... 1 16 Lux, William King, 1-C, VVilloughby, Metcalf Rd. ..........,... . Lyman, Lois, 1-C, Wilmette. Ill., 401 Lake Ave. ................ . .....81,116 Lyon, William Lambert, 3-C, Chicago, Ill., 9800 Vanderpoel Ave. ..,. ..... 5 7, 126 Lyons, Charles Hardie, 1-C, Exeter, N. H., 71 Park St. .......... .... 7 0, 97 Lyons, jfohnl Daniel, 3-C, Cuyahoga Falls, 2642 6th St .... ..... 1 25 -M- McCabe, ,Ioan Lennox, 3-C, Stewart Manor, N. Y., 101 Bromleigh Rd. .... ..... 5 7, 110 McCa11a, Luella Margaret, 3-C, Clarinda, Iowa, 208 W. Main St. ................ . . .57, 144 lVICCLlll1101111, Donald Watson, 1-M, 11Vest Englewood, N. I., 1349 Laurel Terrace ......... 70, 98 McCand1ess, Jfanel Bardarah, 3-C, Mount Lebanon, Pa., 231 Outlook Dr. ...... ..... 5 7, 149 McCarraher, Rfobertl Dewey, 2-C, Shaker Heights, 2685 Claythorne Rd. .... ....... 7 0 McClintock, William Marti11, 3-T, Curtice ..... .,,..,,..............,... ............,.. McClure, Harold Edward, 1-M, Cincinnati, 6230 Chandler St. ..., .......... ..... 8 1 McClure, Sophie Louise, 3-C, 1Vashington, D. C., 3815 Rodman .... .... 4 7, 57, 105, 163 McCo11ough, Celeste Faye, 4-C, Houston, Tex., 224 W. 18th St. .... ...... 3 8, 112, 118 McCo111bs, Nancy Marie, 2-C, Shelby, 35 Marvin Ave. ......,....,..... . . .70, 115, McConnell, John Creston, 1-C, Lorain, 660, Oberlin Ave. ................. ........ , McCorison, Virginia Ruth, 2-C, Cambridge, Mass., 10 Shady Hill Square .... . . . McCorkle, I-Iugh Fagnani, 4-C, Browning, Mont. .................................. . McCormick, Edward Miles, 4-C, Gretna, La., 312 Amelia St. ...................... . 1V1CC1.lI'Cly, Nancy Ellen, 3-C, VVesterville, Cochran Hall ................. 57, 112, 143 McCutcheon, Da1e,'2-C, Worcester, Mass. ..................................... 70, McDaniel, Patricia Nanette, 4-C, Silver Spring, Md., 8009 Piney Branch Rd.. .38, 191 MacDanieIs, Carolyn Rudd, 4-C, Ithaca, N. Y., 422 C11estnut St. ........... . .37, 107, McDonald, Theodore Kennedy, Gr-T, Milan, 41 E. Church St. ........,............ . MacDowel1, Mrs. Elizabeth Totty, 1-C, Detroit, Mich., 444 Lodge Dr.. . . MacDowel1, Robert Wlilliam, 2-C, Detroit, Mich., 444 Lodge Dr. ...... . McEwen, Robert Taylor, 1-C, Oberlin, 208 Forest St. ..... .......... . . . . McFarland, Doris Ann, 1-M, Reedville, Va. .................... ..... . McGill, Miriam Whiting, 2-C, Lakewood, 1059 Abbieshire Ave. ..... .... 7 0 McGin11is, Richard Earl, 4-C, Barberton, 600 Creedmore Ave.. . . . . . . . McGraw, james Carmichael, 1-C, Mansfield, 266 Helen Ave.. . . McGregor, Robert Foster, Gr-T, Oberlin 156 S. Main St. ....... . . . MacGregor, RobRoy, 1-C, Park Falls, VVis., 307 1st Ave., N. ......... . . Mnchata, Genevieve Ellen, 4-C, Binghamton, N Y., 9 Lorraine Ave.. . . . . . Mclntire, Leonard VVaters, 3-T, Wilmington, N. C., 303 Vtlillard St.. . . . . . . . . . Mclntosh, Jodora Bernice, 1-M, Chicago, Ill., 5929 Prairie Ave. .... .... 8 2 McIntosh, John Richard, 4-C, East Liverpool, R. D. 1 .......... ......... . . .82, 103 Mack, Marilyn, 1-C, Pleasantville, N. Y., Highland Terrace. . . . . . Mack, Sfamuell David, 2-C, Scranton, Pa., 634 N. Irving Ave. .......... ..... . MacKay, Elizabeth Randall, 4-C, Fort Wayne, Ind., 3936 Arlington Ave. .... . McKee, Raymond LeVern, 4-C, 1Vest Alexandria, R. D. 1. ........... . . lVIcKelvy, james Milligan, Jr., Gr-M, VVilkinsb11rg, Pa., 1451 Elm St. .... McKeon, William Reynolds, 2-C, 1fVake6eld, Mass., 4 Houston St. ..... .......... . . Mackey, Donald Lee, 3-M, Euclid, 1850 E. 227th St. ....... ..... ,... .......... . Mackey, Katherine, 4-C, Buffalo, N. Y., 52 Huntington Ave. .... .... 3 8, 105, 154 Mackovich, Michael, 2-C, Ambridge, Pa., 343 Maplewood Ave. .... ,... ........ . MacLea11, Mary Cate, 4-C, Terre Haute, Ind., R. D. 5 ........ .... 3 8 1 1 I 1 1 147,163 . . . . .81 .70, 121 .38,150 155,163 109,143 192,194 157,161 ....70 .....81 .s1,103 109,147 .3s,1s1 .....81 ..81,97 .3s,11s 111,154 145,147 ..70,95 ..25,37 .....57 ..70,98 .57,lO4 161,166 ,70,104 107,198 TUBE T DIRECTURY 2 ST DE T 236 DIRE TORY Name of Student MacMahon, Marna, 1-C, Wilmington, Del., 210 Schoolhouse Lane. . . McMickle, Robert Hawley, 4-C, Irwin, Pa., 800 Vine St. ......,.. . . McMullen, Betty Ann, 1-C, Short Hills, N. I., 44 Kenilworth Dr.. . McMullen, Dwight, 1-C, Oberlin, 67 N. Park St. ....,....,.... . McNeely, Lester Harold, 1-M, Morganton, N. C., R. D. 3 ..,. . McQuilkin, Audrey Allen, 1 C, Lakewood, 1664 Lewis Dr... McQuilkin, Donald Ford, 1-C, Lakewood, 1664 Lewis Dr. .... . . McWharter, Royce Volz, 1-C, Temple, Tex., 1306 N. 4th St.. . . . . Madden, Edward Harry, Gr-C, Anderson, Ind., 321 VV. 12th St. ...... . . Madden, Mrs. Marian Canaday, 3-C, Anderson, lnd., 321 NY. 12th St. Madison, Shirley Ann, 2-M, Huron, S. Dak., 772 Dakota Ave., SNY.. . . . . . Magaraci, Antoinette Marietta, 1-M, New London, Conn., 7 XYeller St.. . . . Page ........82,103 ...........38,95 82,101,145,153 . .... 82, 95 . . .82, 101 . . . .82, 97 ....82 ....123 Maharg, john Newton, Gr-M, Newark, 191 NN. Church St. ....,.,..... . Mahler, Vivian LaVera, 4-C, Napoleon, 650 W'elsted Ave. .......... . Mahoo Maier, cl, Mary Elizabeth, 1-C, Maplewood, N. I., 86 Durand Rd.. . .. Henry NVilliam, 4-C, Richmond, Ind., Quaker Hill .........., Maisonpierre, Andre, 2-C, New York, N. Y., 239 Central Park, NV.. . . . Man, Eugene Herbert, 3-C, Scranton, Pa., 1206 Richmont St. .....,. . . . Man, Mrs. Gladys Greenberg, 4-C, Scranton, Pa., 1206 Richmont St.. . . . Manheimer, Mildred, 4-C, New York, N. Y., 322 Central Park, VV ..... . Mann, Dorothy LeRoy, 2-C, Buffalo, N. Y., 1890 Hertel Ave. ...... . Manning, Clarke, 1-M, Medfield, Mass., 332 Main St ..... ........ Manos, Peter, 4-C, Detroit, Mich., 1531 Harding Ave. ..........,.. . Manville, Elaine Fisher, 2-C, Pleasantville, N. Y.,,29 Brookfield Pl.. .. Marburger, Donald Charles, 1-M, Casper, Wye., 121 S. McKinley St.. . . . Marks, Patience Ann, 1-M, Snyder, N. Y., 88 Vkiashington Highway .... Marsh, Edward, 2-T, Stratford, Conn., 70 High Park Ave. ....... . Marsh, Mary Louise, 2-M, Plymouth, Ind., 219 VVebster Ave.. . . . Marshall, Patricia Rae, 2-M, Cleveland, 1064 E. 98th St. ...... . Martin, Hazel jean, 2-C, LaGrange, Ill., VVol1' Rd., R. D. 2 ....... . .57, 123 . .70, 109 . .82, 100 ...f 33,1 id? .......82, 100 ....38,114,150 ...,70,122,184 ..,....38,113 ....70,120,147 .........82,9S . ,.... 38, 119, 176 . ...70, 108, 166, 198 ..........,82,97 102 if f fidf 155 .....115 .....70,115 Martin, Hugh Thompson, 2-C, Chicago, Ill., 1201 Madison Park .... ...... ..... 7 0 , 122 Martin, jack Anthony, 3-C, Baltimore, Md., 3725 Rexmere Rd. ...... .... ............. . . . Martin, Margaret Edith, 2-C, Highland Park, Mich., 90 Moss Ave. ....... 70 115, 145, 154, 162 Martin, Margaret jane, 1-C, Webster, N. Y.. 54 Curtice St. ...................,...,.. 82, 122 Martin , Tunnie, jr., 1-T, Detroit, Mich., 1791 XV. Grand Blvd. ........,.. . Martin du Theil, Edith Louise, 2-C, Grosse Pointe, Mich., 782 Loraine Rd... Martling, Wtilliamj Kent, 4-C, Hempstead, N. Y., 29 Lincoln Blvd. ....... . Martsolf, Marery, 4-C, New Brighton, Pa., Mercer Rd. .,,....... , . . . Marvin, Richard Wood, Gr-C, Highland Park, Ill., 387 Oakland Dr.. . . . Marzocco, Frank Nicholas, 4-C, Cleveland Heights, 2500 Norfolk Rd.. . . Massey, Louis Melville, jr., 4-C, Ithaca, N. Y., Klinewoods Rd.. . . . . Masters, Robert Bruce, ll, 3-C, Columbus, 2716 Berwyn Rd. ........ . . Matthews, Charles Doane, jr., l-C, BuH'alo, N. Y., 675 Delaware Ave.. . . Mauney, Ernest jacob, -1-M, Kings Mountain, N. C., 115 Piedmont Ave.. . . Mauney, Miles Hoffman, 4-M, Kings Mountain, N. C., 115 Piedmont Ave... Maupin, Efdwardj Eugene, 1-M, Bristol, Va., 611 Moore St. ....... ..... . Maurice, john, 2-C, Forest Hills, N. Y., 73-37 Austin St. .......... . Mavis, Maxim Richard Hoover, 3-C, Van XYert, 420 N. jefferson St. ...... . . on, Leonard Charles, 3-C, New York, N. Y., 517 W1 113th St.. .. Maxon, Htarrietj Gennet, 4-C, Schenectady, N. Y. 109 Elmer Ave.. . . . Mayer, David Bernard, 3-C, Detroit, Mich., 888 Chicago Blvd. ..., . . Maze, Fannie Murray, 2-C, Peru, Ill., 2805 7th St. .......... . . Maze, George Hamilton, 1-C, Peru, Ill., 50 Fruit St. ........ .... . . Maze, Martha Whitaker, 4-C, Peru, Ill., 2805 7th St. ............. . . Mazuk , Zoe Alice, 2-M, Battle Creek, Mich., 627 Capital Ave., N.E.. . . Meacham, Eileen Marie, 4-C, Baltimore, Md., Roland Park Apts. ..... . Meacham, Thomas James, 4-C, Lakewood, 1446 Lincoln Ave. ............ . Mead, David Livingston, 1-C, Framingham Center, Mass., 12 High St.. . . . Means, Mariel janet, 2-C, Eugene, Ore., 2706 Floral Hill Dr. ........... . Meihack, Mary Lewis, 2-C, Mansfield, 985 Park Ave., VV.. .. Meine, Lucius Emile, 2-C, Chicago, Ill., 6020 Aberdeen ............. . . . Meinke, W'fiIliamD VVayne, 4-C, Elyria, 237 Howe St. .......,..........., . Mellinger, Glen Davison, 2-C, Detroit, Mich., 14504 Glastonbury Rd.. .... 71, Mellinger, Margaret Roxanne, 3-C, Chicopee, Mass., 302 Chicopee St. .... ......... 5 7, 120, 152 Mellish, Paul Shaley, Gr-T, Norwalk, 186 W. Main St .,... ......... Mellor, John Allen, 2-C, Bronxville, N. Y., 26 Pondfleld Rd., VV.. . . . Melton, Edward Rudolph, 2-C, Lakewood, N. I., 615 E. Country Lin Menzi, Elizabeth Anne, 3-C, Ypsilanti, Mich., 909 Wloods Rd. ...... ..... . Mercer, Benjamin Long, 1-C, Cleveland Heights, 2472 Overlook Rd.. . . . Meredi th, Robert Chidester, Gr-C, Elyria, 234 Columbia Ave. ...... . Meredith, Robert Russell, 2-T, Youngstown, 35 N. Osborne Ave.. .. Merrill, Sylvia Anne, 1-C, Webster, N. Y., 885 Lake Rd. ........ . Merriman, Judith Ann, 3-M, Norwalk, Conn., Newtown Ave .... . . Merten, Hedy Anne, 4-C, Forest Hills, N. Y., 63 Groton St... .. Messner, Arnold Emil, 4-C, New York, N. Y., 1235 Park Ave.. . . . Q1iLiff ....38,157, 163 .....38,118 .....l54 ...38,117 ........38.97 ...57,96,186 ......82,99 ....38 ....39 ........82 ...70,184 ...57, 122 ...57, 122 ...39, 109 ...57,117 .....70,115 ........S2,99 ....39,107,157 .......70,120 .......39,113 ....39,119,124 ........82,97 ....70,115,163 .....71. 109 ............39,96 104, 150, 151, 155 fwifffflifii ff.'.'57,'ii6,'i53 ..........123 ........117 . f f f fsiif iii ....39, 116,163 .......39, 166 Name of Student Metcalf, John Edward, 2-C, New York, N. Y., 414 W. 118th St.. . .. Meyer, John Kellogg, 3-C, Quincy, Ill., 1110 Quincy St.. .....,.., ..... . . . , Meyer, Louis Paul, 1-T, Sweetwater, Tex., 1201 Josephine St.. .. ....... . . . . . Michaels, Helen Jane, 4-C, Lorain, 1414 N. Lakeview Blvd .... . . Miethke, John Charles, 1-C, Cleveland, 2075 YV. 89th St. .......... ...... . Mikevicz, William Steven, 3-C, Worcester, Mass., 50 Perry Ave. ,... . . Milder, Sidney Katzenstein, 3-M, Cleveland, 11103 Ashbury Ave.. . . ....39, 107, Page jfs? 155, 166 . .82, 99 . .57, 95 .....57 162 124 .39 112 176 148 189 106 Millar, Patricia Ann, 4-C, Chicago, Ill., 1358 E. 58th St. ...,,...., ..., 3 9, 108, 152 Miller, Amos Calvin, 4-C, Evanston, Ill., 2829 Sheridan Pl. ........ .,..... 3 9, 96 Miller, Caroline Fahnestock, 3-C, Harrisburg, Pa., 2731 N. 2nd St. ..., . . .57, 110, Miller, Charles Taylor, Gr-C, Gloversville, N. Y., 73 E. State St. .... ....... . Miller, George Andrew, Jr., 4-C, Steubenville, 1317 Euclid Ave... . . . . . . . . Miller, Jeanne Thelma, 1-M, Vtiaterloo, Iowa, 331 Derbyshire Rd.. . . . . . .82 Miller, John Barbour, 3-C, Kansas City, Mo., 4621 Harrison .,... .... 9 7 Miller, John Philip, Irreg-M, Sharon, Pa., 176 Sterling Ave. ..... ...... . . Miller, Jtosephj Hillis, Jr., 4-C, Delmar, N. Y., 128 Adams Pl.. . . .... .57, 143 Miller Kent Devore, 1-C, Dearborn, Mich., 2200 Belmont Ave.. . .... 181, 188, Miller Mary Ann, 4-C, Kemnore, N. Y., 64 Grosvenor Ct. ........... ...... 3 9, Miller Robert Jay, Gr-C, New Kensington, Pa., 1736 Kenneth Ave .... . Miller, 1Ventworth Earl, 1-C, Montclair, N. J., 29 Grenada Pl. ..... . . . Millikan, Allan Grosvenor, 3-C, Ashland, Ky., 817 Rogers Ct.. . . . Millonig, Amy Louise, 4-M, Kingston, N. Y., 103 Franklin St.. . . . Mills, Guy Stuart, 4-C, Pasadena, Calif., 354 N. Vernon Ave... . . Mills, Janice Cornell,i4-C, Hewlett, N. Y., 47 Raymond Pl.. . .. Mills, Marilyn Belle, 1-C, Sharonville, 404 Cornell Rd. ....... . Milthaler, Joylynn Mary, 1-C, Dayton, 1125 Wilson Dr. ....... . . Minford, Jane Ann, 2-C, Clairton, Pa., 637 Constitution Circle. . . . Miret, Esther Rose Mary, 4-C, Yonkers, N. Y., 77 Joan Dr.. . . . . Mirkil, Hazleton, 3-M, Princeton, N. J., Greenlands ............. . . MiskuH, Ethel Margaret, 4-C, Wallington, N. J., 168 Anderson Ave.. . . . Michell, Jean Carolyn, 1-C, Watertown, N. Y., 226 Thompson Blvd .... . Mitchell, M farvinl Spencer, Gr-T, Uhrichsville, R. D. 2 ............... Mitchell, Richard YVendell, Gr-T, Lorain, 2225 Reid Ave. ....,......... . lV1ochernuk, Roman Phillip, 1-M, Palmyra, N. J., 2835 Haddenfield Rd... Motlic, Patil Andrew, 3-C, Cleveland, 16411 Arcade Ave .... ............ . Moeller, Jack Raymond, 2-C, New Bremen, 102 1Valnut St .... . . Mogland, Martin, 1-M, New York, N. Y., 2060 Anthony Ave .......... 39,111,152,161, ....82, 120, 194: ...........71, ...39, 1.18, ....39, ....82, 157 . 82 .71 163 .39 .39 116 198 120 155 107 100 .. ...82,99 ....57, 97 ....71 Molvig, Else Bolctte, -1-C, Brooklyn, N. Y., 7401 Ridge Blvd .... ,................ 3 9, 108 Monasterksy, Rosalind Rhoda, 3-C, Wfest l'lartiord, Conn., 71 Dover Rd.. .57, 113, 154, 155 Monlorl, Patricia Anne, 3-M, Milford, Mich., 3328 Benstein Rd., R. D. 3. Meng, John Richard, 1-C, Greenville, Box 1.13, ayton ' D Rd. ............ . Monk, Mary Alice, 3-C, Gary, Ind., 574 Monroe St. .... .... . . hflontanaro, Coralia Carmen, Gr-C, San Ramon, Costa Rica .... . Moore, Constance Anne, 3-C, Hackensack, N. J., 58 Euclid Ave.. . Moore, James VVarren, 4-C, Cleveland, 1524 E. 115th St. ...... . Moore, M faryj Eileen, 2-M, Arlington, Va., 3729 6th Rd., N. ....... . Moore, Robert William, 2-C, Dallas, Tex., 5942 Colhurst ............ Morell, Constance Nina, 3-M, Niagara Falls, N. Y., 1111 Walnut Ave.. . .. Morey, Elizabeth Mila Jean, 2-C, Nlanslielcl, 42 YV. 2nd St. ......,. . Morgan, Thomas Nolen, 3-C, VVest Grove, Pa., R. D. 1 ..... ........ Morgan, Wanda Mona, 3-C, Washington, D. C., 1909 19th St., N.VV.. Morisuye, Jean Mieko, 3-C, Sharon, Pa., 84 Buhl Ct .... .......,.... Morrall, Donald Ernest, 1-C, River Forest, lll., 134 Keystone Ave.. .. Morris, Julia Page, Sp-M, Vermilion, 427 E. South St. ...,........ . .. ....... .82 ..........106 ....58, 112,147 .......39,114 ....71 r 1 1 v l v 2 v 104 175 163 166 112 123 107 166 161 161 109 ....71, 98 ....71 ....58 ......58 ...58,100 ....82,97 Morris, Roger Earl, 3-C, W'ooster, Madison Hill, ......,....... .... 5 8 Morrison, Anne BeVier, 1-C, Trenton, N. J., 245 Hillcrest Ave. ..... .... 8 2 Morrison, Mary Elizabeth, 2-C, Ashtabula, 516 Prospect Rd. ...... . . Moser, Marjoy Rae, 3-C, Coyoacan, D. F., Mexico, Cuauhtemoc 45.. Mosher, Henry Camp, 2-C, Alexandria, Va., 1514 Mt. Eagle Pl.. . . . Mott, Patricia, 1-C, Hamilton, N. Y., 9 University Ave. .......... . Mould, VCirginiaJ Jean, 3-C, Tenaily, N. J., 301 Knickerbocker Rd.. . Moyer, Ellen Frances, 3-C, Wellesley Hills, Mass., 90 Fairbanks Ave.. . . Moyer, Joan, 1-C, Chevy Chase, Md., 400 High St. .............. . . Mueller, Barbara Anne, 4-M, York, Pa., 738 S. Queen St.. . . Mueller, John Storm, 1fM, Wadsworth, 287 Highland Ave.. . . . Mukai, Robert Masaaki, 1-C, Hilo, Hawaii, 318 Haiti St. ...... . Mulholland, Edna Carol, 2-C, Lorain, 1043 9th St. ............. . Mull, James William, Jr., 1-C, Cleveland Heights, 2510 Lee Rd. .... . . Mullen, Donald Michael, 4-C, Detroit, Mich., 454 Continental Ave... Mundell, John Andrew, Jr., 4-C, Royal Oak, Mich., 601 VV. 9th St.. . Munger, James Everett, 2-C, Cleveland, 4579 W. 213th St. ........ . Munger, Jolm Carlton, 2-C, Hart, Mich., 417 Lincoln St. ....... . Munn, Robert Ferguson, 2-C, Pittsburgh, Pa., 5445 Wilkins Ave.. . . ....71 ......58 .....71,117 ....58, 107,155 ....40 121 109 1-14 106 143 184 123 116 108 , 107 163 100 166 106 103 105 ....82, 97 ....71, . .... 40, 98 ...104 115 117 181 119 .71 126 TUDE T 1111111610111 237 2 TUDE T DIRE TORY Na me'of Student Page -N- Nackes, Anthony Nicholas, 2-C, Akron, Smith Rd., R. D. 7. . . ......,.. . . .71 Naugle, Doris Jeane, 41-C, Wyoming, 1541 Maple Ave. ....... ..... 4 0, 118, 196 Neblett, Edgar Blair, 3-C, Chickamauga, Ga., Box 252 ...... .....,...,....... 5 8, 181 Neely, Kathryn Elsie, 3-M, Barnesville, 335 VV. Main St. ...... ...,.....,..... 5 8, 110, 157 Nelson, Audrey Lucile, 3-C, Ponca City, Okla., 1003 S. 6th St. .....,. 58, 116, 143, 144, 147, 163 Nelson, Frank Cleveland, jr., 1-C, Be1'ea, 129 Baker St. ............,.................. 82, 98 Nelson, Marjory, 1-C, New Brunswick, N. J., 77 Adelaide Ave., Highland Park ......... 82, 120 Nelson, Martha Ann, 2-C, Portsmouth, N. H., Marine Barracks, Navy Yard .... ..,. 7 1, 120 Nelson, Peter joseph, 1.-C, Brooklyn, N. Y., 951 E. 24th St. ..,..,.....,....... ...... 8 2 New, Abraham En An, 1-C, Shanghai, China, Lslc Luck Apts., 275 Ave. Haig .... .... 8 2, 126 Newcombe, Charles Robert, Gr-T, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Ste. B, 1 Roslyn Pl. .... ......,. . . Newkerk, Nancy jane, 1-M, Liberty, N. Y., 9 Delaware Ave. .............. . . .... 82, 101 Newman, Robert lrving, 3-C, Canton, 901 24th St., N.E. .,............. . . Newsom, john Richard, 4-C, Pelham Manor, N. Y., 45 Heywood Dr.. . .. Nichols, Nancy Margaret, 1-C, Medina, 320 E. Liberty St. ......,.. . Nickel, Raymond Louis, Gr-T, Doylestown, 136 Gates St. ........ . . Nicol, William Thomas, 2-C, Cuyahoga Falls, 944 Chestnut Blvd.. . . . Niece, Lewis Hobart, Jr., 1-M, Lakeview ...,.................... Niegowski, VValter John, 3-C, Elyria, 1213 Bank St. ........... . Niskanen, Betsy Ann, 1-M. Girard, Pa., 309 Rice Ave. .......... . . Nixon, Mrs. Trunetta Varner, 1-T, Madison, Fla., 528 Macon St.. . . Nixon, Ulysses Grant, 2-T, Madison, Fla., 528 Macon St. ....... . . Noble, 1Villiam Scott, 1-T, Hiran1, Box 66 ...,.......,........... Northey, Jane Merrian, 1-M, Vtlaterloo, Iowa, 602 Prospect Blvd... . . Nostrand, George Franklin, Gr-T, Cleveland, 11200 Edgewater Dr... Novak, Louis George, Gr-T, Elyria, 119 W. River St. ............. . Nu tten, Ioan Sawyer, 4-C, Kalamazoo, Mich., 311 VVoodward Ave.. . . . -0- Ochmann, Ronald Charles, 2-C, Cleveland, 10703 Ashbury ............ . O'Connor, William, Edward, 4-C, Rochester, N. Y., 582 Arnett Blvd... . O'Grady, Wlalter Augustus, Jr., 2-M, Saugus, Mass., 5 Fairmount Ave.. . . . O'Hara, YV. Heber, 2-T, Amherst, 379 S. Main St. ...... ........... . . Olsen, David Eymer, 2-C, Marquette, Mich., R. D. 1, Lakewood .... . Olson, Cfarlj Raymond, 1-C, Crystal Lake, Ill., 316 Pomeroy Ave.. . . . Omoto, Sadayoshi, 2-C, W'inslow, VVash., Box 445 ......,........... Oppenheimer, Robert, 1-C, Rochester, N. Y., 120 San Rafael Dr... .. Orem, David Simpson, 2-C, Chevy Chase, Md., 7 Leland Ct.. . . . Orr, Joyce Machree, 3-C, Philadelphia, Pa., 920 E. Haines St.. . . Ovington, Robert Carl, 4-C, Omaha, Nebr., 1917 VVirt St. .... . . Owen, Gwen, 1-C, Oberlin, 35 S. Professor St. ............... ........ . Owen, Mary Daniel, 1-C, Evanston, lll., 725 Michigan Ave. ............. . Owen, Paul Haskins, jr., Sp-M, Cleveland Heights, 2931 Scarborough Rd.. .. ..p.. Paea, Beth Martindale, 4-C, Canton, 810 25th St., NAV. ............. . . Pal-:e, Lois Annette, 4-C, Akron, 4012 Turkeyfoot Lake Dr. ........ . Palmer, Robert Delmar, 2-C, Columbus, 480 Melrose Ave. .......... . Palubinskas, Alphonse john Bernard, 3-C, Lowell, Mass., 4 Pollard Ave. ..... . Pappas, Elizabeth Gus, 3-M, Ahoskie, N. C., 609 VV. Church St. ..........,. . Parke1', I-I farrietj Anne, 3-C, Hanover, Ind., Hanover College .......... . .58, Parker, jfamesj Douglas, 1-T, Whitmore Lake, Mich., 110 E. Shore Dr. .... . Parker, Victoria Ann, 1-C, Hyattsville, Md., 6503 40th Ave. ..... ..... . . Parkes, Margery Lu, 2-M, Toledo, 1805 Pilgrim Rd. ................ . Parks, jesse Lee, jr., 2-C, Bedford, 36 Lamson Rd. ..... . . Parmelee, Mary-Dell, 3-M, Ravenna, 844 VV. Main St... . Parmenter, William Kean, 4-C, Lakewood ................. Parr, Doris Caroline, 3-M, Clinton, Conn., Fair Acres ......... Parsons, Parsons, Parsons, Barbara Jean, 3-C, Stratford, Conn., 3720 Main St.. . . George Arthur, jr., 1-T, Akron, 1418 Grant ....... Samuel Allen, 3-C, Signal Mountain, Tenn. ......... . Passmore, Henry Marshall, 3-C, Mendenhall, Pa. ............. . Patch, Don Ivan, -lr., 2-C, Vlfestfield, N. -I., 530 St. Marks Ave .... . Paton, Margaret Louise, 2-C, Ann Arbor, Mich., 2203 Hill St ..... .... Patras, Leona, 3-M, Franklin, Pa., 908 Liberty St. ................... . Patterson, Harriet-Louise Holland, 1-T, Cleveland, 10720 Carnegie Ave.. . . Patterson, Tfhomasl Richard, Gr-M, South Bend, Ind., Box 114, R. ..... . Patton, John VVilliam, Jr., 2-C, Wlest Grove, Pa. ....................... . . Paul, john Austin, 4-C, Geneva, R. D. 1, Pauly Cottage, Palmetto Beach .... Paul, Robert W'illiam, 3-C, Lynbrook, N. Y., 1 Calvin St. ............... . . Paull, Joseph Aloysious, jr., 3-C, Greenfield, Mass, Green River Acres. . . Paulson, Belden Henry, 1-C, Oak Park, Ill., 936 N. Harvey Ave. .... . . Pauly, Carol Sue, 1-M, Troy, 122 XV. Franklin St. ................ . Payez, Patricia, 2-C, Scarsdale, N. Y., 262 Nelson Rd. ..... . . . . Payne, Charles Hull, 3-C, Claremont, Calif., 740 College Ave.. . . Payne, Shirley Anne, 4-C, Huntington, W. Va., 6412 13th Ave.. . . . ....5s, 119 ....4o, 114 ....82,101 .i.i.'.'r1,i 161 ......82 ........97 ....82, 102 . . .U isa.. ide .....40,113, 157 .........58,104 ....,40,143,144 ..........122 ....71,117 .....82,98 ....71,122 ......96 .....71,96 ...,5s,103 ....40,104 ....82,161 ....s3,1oo ....40, 105 ..,..40, 113 .......58, 123 .....58,126,143 .........40,123 100,149,163,192 i' ff.'.ff's5,' 163 .....71,121,152 ......71,181 ..........106 .....40,114,143 ..,.1....58,121 .....5s,1o5,157 ......5s .....5s,98 ....59,119 ....71,115 ....59,110 ...........126 .....71,114,163 .....40,114,163 .......59, 117 f f f fri, 1141 ......71 ......71,109 ........59,95 .....40, 118,161 STUDE T Name of Student Peabody, Mary Ruby, 3-C, Burlingame, Calif. 1476 Benito Ave.. . . . Peacock, Patricia Louise, 1-C, Eleele, Hawaii .................... Peat, Patricia Mae, 1-C, Indianapolis, Ind. 1640 N. Talbot .........., . Peebles, Harriet Radford, 3-C, Sioux City, Iowa, 3254 jackson St. .... . . . Peeke, Patricia Ashford, 3-C, Minneapolis, Mimi., 5409 2nd Ave., S .... . . . . Pellaton, Odette Alice, 2-C, Tarrytown, N. Y., 240 S. Broadway. . . . Pence, Nancy Ann, 3-C, Chicago, lll., 2337 W. 108th Pl. ......,. . . Pennell, Elizabeth Macy, 2-C, Lansdowne, Pa., 140 Hilldale Rd.. . . Perkins, Estelle Marie, 3-M, Armstrongs Mills ..,..........,...... Page ,..59, 112,157 ..,83, 101,163 ,.......83,1l6 .......120, 166 50, 105, 149, 162 .,......71, 120 ....5SJ,120,143 .............71,115 59, 110, 152, 155 Perlik, William Robert, 2-C, Pittsburgh, Pa., 103 Ridgewood Ave .... . . .............. 126 Perry, John Philip, Jr., 4-C. Jefferson, jefierson St. .......,,.... . . Perry, Phyllis May, 1-C, Jetierson, Jefferson St .... .,......... Perusse, Lyle Francis, 1-M, Oakland, Calif, 53475 Broadway. . .. Pesta, Elmer Charles, 1-M, Euclid, 314 E. 246 St. ....,....., . Peterjohn, Myrlin Dale, 3-C, Cleveland, 4422 W. 143rd St.. . . Peters, Peters, Peters, Peters, Peters, Earl, 4-C, Buffalo, N. Y., 192 French St. ............ . Lynn Randolph, Gr-C, Defiance, 110 jefferson Ave. .... . . Mfaryl Charlotte, 4-C, Houston, Tex., 2440 Inwood Dr.. . . Nancy Elizabeth, 2-C, Parma, 9730 Elsmere Dr. ....,.. . Portia Elizabeth, 1-C, Defiance, 110 Jefferson Ave. ..... . Peterson, Charlene Muriel, 3-M, Olean, N. Y., 736 Garden Ave. ..... . Peterson, Harold William, 4-C, Bemus Point, N. Y.. Box 146. . . . Peterson, Margaret Hardy, 4-M, Willoughby, 30417 Lake Shore B iQJQQi. Peterson, Paul Alvoor, 3-M, Eveleth, Minn., 706 Cleveland St. ........ . Petree, Charles Frank, 3-C, Toledo, 3716 Hazelhurst Ave. ....,...... . Petruzsan, John, Sp-C, Elyria, 542 Turner St. .............. . Pettitt, Marcia Alice, 2-M, Benzonia, Mich. ................,...... . Pfei', Dorothy Jean, 4-M, Wheeling, W. Va., 11 Metz Terrace. . . Phelps, Richard Duane, 4-C, Wlest Hartford, Conn., 71 Ledgewood Rd.. . . Phelps, Virginia Althea, 4-C, Rochester, N. Y., 73 Cathaway Park ..... . Phillips, Gertrude Elaine, 4-C, Fairport, N. Y., VV. Whitney Rd. .... . . Phillips, Stuart Emerson, 1-C, Montclair, N. pl., 36 Erwin Park Rd.. . . Pickett, Alice Gail, 1-C, Clyde, 405 S. Main St .... ................ Pickett, James McPherson, Gr-C, Clyde, 405 S. Main St. ..... . . . Pickford, Jean Marie, 2-C, Shaker Heights, 3434 Menlo Rd .... .... Pierce, Helen Hulbert, 1-C, Mount Vernon, N. Y., 114 S. 8th Ave. ..,. . . Pierce, Lfolal Suzanne, 1-C, Elkins Park, Pa., 8364 Glen Road. ........, . . Piette, Eugene Constantine, jr., 1-C, Oak Park, Ill., 814 Fair Oaks Ave.. . . . Piper, Roger Dale, 2-C, Wlellington, 124 Grove St. ............. .... . Pipino, Donald Paul, 2-C, Niles, 1322 Robbins Ave. ....,........ . Pistole, Hollis Sidney, 2-T, Detroit, Mich., 2884 E. Grand Blvd.. . . . Pitiassi, Louise juliet, 3-M, Pittsburgh, Pa., 722 Hastings St. ..... . Pitt., Joseph Stafford, 3-C, Fairfield, Ky. ...................,.... . Plambeck, Mrs. Ann Nichols, VVestfield, N. J., 211 N. Chestnut St.. . . Pocta, Poinde ,lean Ann, 3-C, Findlay, 610 East St. ....... .............. . xter, Erlynne Sarah, 4-C, Cleveland, 2112 E. 83rd St. ..... . Polanka, Viola Jane, 2-C, Cleveland, 5938 Storer Ave. ..,.... , Polk, Gene-Ann, 3-C, Roselle, N. j., 114 E. 7th Ave. ..... . , Pollard, Goldwin Smith, 2-T, New Braintree, Mass. ......... . Pool, Sfalomej Renee, 2-C, New York, N. Y., 093 Park Ave.. . Porter, Jean Louise, 4-C, Oberlin, 293 E. College St. ........ . Porter, Ronald, 3-C, VVilkinsburg, Pa., 1524 Sylvan Terrace. ...... . . Posig, Michael joseph, 4-C, Hermansville, Mich. ................... . .-,.,40,114 ....83, 101 .......83 ...40, 104, 184 ' ......... 117 ...40, 105, 166 ...71,116, 163 ...,..83,101 ..,.50,1l2 ....40,161 ....40,111 ...,..154 ...59,98 ......121 ....40,111 ..,.41,107 ..,.41,120 U.....83,99 ...83,101,l47 ifffrtfiisfiea ........83,103 .......,83,103 .s3,9s,155,1s4 ......,.59,119 ..,,59,119 .fffsojibi ...,ffff4ifi66 ....59,113,154 41, 108, 152, 153 ...,71, 116, 162 ,.....59,110 ,ff.f.fffffiifiis 41, 111, 143, 153 ....41, 119 Poteat, Haley Gordon, 2-C, Rochester, N. Y., 1122 S. Goodman St.. . .. Potee, Elinor Grace, 3-C, jubbulpore, India, 336 Napier Town ..... Potter, Teresa May, 3-C, Larchmont, N. Y., 8 Locust Ridge Rd... .. Powell, Maribelle, 4-C, Pittsburgh, Pa., 57 Sumiyhill Dr. ..... . . Powers, Mary Ellen, 1-C, Yale, Mich., R. D. 2 ............. . Powley, Ltoisl joan, 1-C, Flint, Mich., 2305 Mountain Ave.. . .. Pratley, James Nicholas, 3-C, Galveston, Tex., 2215 Ave. 0142 .... . Price, Wilbur Addison, 3-M, Albion, Nebr., 707 0th St. ........ . . Prien, ,leanne Frances, 3-C, Rochester, N. Y., 253 Thurston Rd.. . . . Prince, Warren Frank, 1-M, Chicago, Ill., 614 VV. Marquette Rd. .... . . Przyborowski, Helen jane, 2-C, Kenmore, N. Y., 368 Deerhurst Blvd.. . . . Puckett, Cfarolj Eizabeth, Gr-M, Sioux City, Iowa, 1318 S. Cornelia St.. . . . Pulver, Helen Fanny, Gr-C, Bogota, N. J., 128 Chestnut Ave. ......... . . Pumphrey, lean Lillian, 2-M, Lansing, Mich., 3501 S. Cedar .... . Puppe, Arlene Marie, 2-M, Nebraska City, Nebr., 719412 Corso. . . . Purdue, Linna Marie, 3-C, Bath, Maine, 800 VVashington St ..... . Purinton, Mark Lucion, Ir., 1-C, Shelburne Falls, Mass., R. D.. . . Pusey, Alice Tilghman, 3-C, Sea Girt, N. I., 411 New York Blvd., . . -Q- Quayle, Mona, 2-C, Bronxville, N. Y., 115 Parkview Pl. ...... . . Quon, Mildred Yuk Lan, 3-C, Honolulu, Hawaii, 721 10th Ave.. . . ...59,103 152 ,... .59 106 ...41,108 161 ....71 116 ....83 103 ....59 123 ... 110 ....126 ....106 ....106 .........23 ...,....71, 121 ....71, 113,161 ,...59, 112 ....83, 97 ....59,121 ........71,100 58, 113, 149, 163 DlRECTORY 239 240 T DE T DIRECTORY Name of Student Page ...R- Race, Dale LeRoy, 2-C, Elyria, R. D. 3 ............,,.....,. Rados, Miriam Rose, 1-C, Newark, N. J., 64 Pomona Ave. ....... . . Ramsey, Candace Lorraine, 2-M, Tarenlum, Pa., 1123 Park St. .... . . . Rappoport, Abe Lee, 1-M, Rochester, N. Y., 1718 E. Main S1... .. . Rasch, Arthur Allyn, 4-C, Rochester, N. Y., 40 Elmlree Rd. ..,......, . . Raynor, Adelaide, 3-C, Rockville Centre, N. Y., 40 Roosevelt Place .,..., . Raynor, Susan Frances, 2-C, Rockville Centre, N. Y., 40 Roosevelt Place, . . . Rea, Richard Doren, 2-C, Sandusky, 1407 Marlboro St. ................,... . Reddin, George Middleton, 3-C, North Baltimore, 220 VV. Broadway ....,.... . Redfield, Martha VVashburn, 3-C, Woods Hole, Mass., VVoods I-Iole Oceanographic Inst. Redinger, Mrs. Elaine Van Aken, 4-C, LaGrange .,......, Redinger, Joe Dallace, 1-T, LaGrange ..............,....... Reed, Richard William, 3-C, Cleveland, 16617 Fischer Rd.. . . Reeder, Jfamesj Oliver, 3-M, Erie, Pa., 401 Oakmont Ave.. . . . . Reich, Charles Alan, 2-C, New York, N. Y., 315 E. 08111 St. .......... .. Reiche, Valerie Frances, 1-M, Sacramento, Calif., 2801 Muir VVay .....,... Reid, Mrs. Margaret Latsha, 1-T, Lyndhurst, N. J., 273 Livingston Ave.. . . .. Reid, William VVatkins, Jr., 4-C, Lyndhurst, N. J., 273 Livingston Ave.. . .. Reinke, Samuel Philip, Gr-T, Burton, VV. Park St. ...... ............. . . Reitsman, Jean Charmion, Gr-C, Cleveland, 3623 VV. 139th St. ..... . Relyea, James Johnston, 1-C, Shaker Heights, 16827 Fernway Rd., . . Remier, Patricia, 2-M, Gary, Ind., 4334 Jefferson S1.. .......... . . . Renne, Rfaymorldj Bruce, 4-C, Jamestown, N. Y., 448 VVinsor St.. . . . . Rennebohm, Ruth Anne, 3-M, Madison, VVis., 30 Virginia Terrace .... . Renter, Carl Alfred, 1-T, Detroit, Mich., 5355 Seminole Ave. ....... . . Renwick, Dorothy Faye, 3-M, VVestbrook, Maine, 55 Stroudwater St.. . . . Requa, Robert Arthur, 1-M, Mount Vernon, N. Y., 275 Bedford Ave.. . . Restel, Roy Robert, 2-C, Cleveland, 731 Thornhill Dr. ............... . Reuben, Odell Richardson, Gr-T, Georgetown, S. C., 1215 Church St. ..., . . . Reynolds, Joyce Marie, 4-M, Genesee, Pa., ......................... . . . Rhea, Shirley Nan, 4-C, Schenectady, N. Y., Algonquin Rd., R. D. 1 .... . Rhoads, Janice Ruth, 2-M, Lakewood, 1596 Mars Ave. ..,........... . Rhodes, James Arthur, Jr., 1-C, Detroit, Mich., 8601 Sorrento Ave.. . . Rice, Irene Patricia, 2-C, Wfashington, D. C., 109 Earlston Dr.. . . . ' Rice, Verna, 1-C, Cleveland, 7206 Central Ave. .............. . Rice, W'illiam Raymond, 2-C, Grafton, R. D. 1 ............... Richards, Josephine, 4-C, Scarsdale, N. Y., 106 Brambach Rd.. . . Richardson, Nancy Ferris, 3-C, Tenafly, N. J., 63 Forest Rd.. . . . Ricker, Earl Darwin, 3-M, Sterling, Ill., 406 19th Ave. .....,... . Ricks, Ffrancesj Joan, 2-C, Chicago, Ill., 700 Oakwood Blvd. .......... . . . . Ries, Gay Dixon, 1-C, Wilmington, Del., VVeldin Rd. ................... . . Ries, Virginia Clementine, 2-M, Wlollaston, Mass., 138 VVaterston Ave. .... . Rile, Ruth Marie, 4-C, Baltimore, Md., 3004 Echodale Ave. ....... ...... . . Riley, Marilyn Blackstone, 1-C, Chevy Chase, Md., 29 William's Lane ....... . Rinehart, Eleanor, 4-C, NVilmington, Del. 22 Cragmere Rd. .......... . Ringenburg, Michael Freclerich, 3-T, Pandora, 100 Vilaslxington St.. . . . Ripin, Richard Lee, 3-C, New York, N. Y., 15 VV. 81st St. ........... . . Ritchie, George Schaeffer, 4-C, Detroit, Mich., 12695 Mark Twain Ave... . . Ritchie, Helen Bryan, 1-C, Princeton, N. J., 8 Hamilton Ave. ........ . . Ritter, Jean Frances, Irreg-M, Oberlin, 148 Elm St. .............., . Rivers, Marion Bedell, 2-C, Bronxville, N. Y., 782 Tuckahoe Rd.. . . . Robb, VVilliam Roscoe, Gr-T, Northfield ......................,.... Roben, Hilda Elizabeth, 2-C, Baltimore, Md., 3512 VVhite Ave. ..... ....... . . . Robertshaw, George Ansley, Jr., 2-M, Montclair, N. J., 208 Midland Ave.. . . . Robertson, Mary Olive, 2-C, Charleston, S. C., 108-B George Legare Homes, N Robertson, w1111.111.' vga 1v11.151,l,' 1151 Rial.-31155, '1v1ggS1,' 53'11Q.1.'C5g1.' . ....71,ll7 185 ....83,l22 153 71,111 152 161 ....41,104 180 ....59,ll2 163 ..... .71 121 ....... ... .71 ....50,104 153 ....50 118 155 ..... ... .11 .....50,05 ....00 104 .. .71 104 ....83 102 .... 121 .....11 121 ... 20,123 147 ........83,00 .....71,112 ....11,125 ....00,110 .......1Il .....83,98 ............,08 41,108 157 161 ....11 118 151 ..... .71 111 ....... .83 .. .71 100 ... .83 123 ..... .71 126 ....11 118 157 ....... .50 112 ....... ... 126 72,109,153 198 ... 83 100 147 .,,........ .72 ,...11 107 155 83,102 155 150 ....11 111 162 ....... .00 ...... .41 ... .83 100 ....72 109 101 ....72,121,198 72, 98 avy Yard .... 72, 114 41, 123, 176, 180 Robinson, Dean VVillian1, 1-M, Mazeppa, Minn. .................... . Robinson, Donald Borland, Gt-T, Cleveland, 11200 Edgewater Dr. Robrock, Carolyn Sue, 3-C, Bryan, 322 S. Main ................... Robson, Jol1n VVilliam, 2-C, Coshocton, R. D. 4 .......,.... Rocha, Diogenes, Sp-C, Diriamba, Nicaragua ......... ........ Rockey, Lee Cady, 2-C, Lucknow, India, 37 Cantonment Rd.. . . . Rodd, Theodore Edgar, 2-T, Otsego .......................... Rodger, Robert James, 4-C, Detroit, Mich., 15410 Minock Ave.. . . Roe, Claude Leighton, Gr-T, Brewster, 141 2nd St., S.W'. ...... . Roeder, Yvonne Hella, 4-C, New York, N. Y., 229 E. 79th St.. . . . . Rogers, Calvin Younkin, Gr-M, Akron, R. D. 7, 184 NVinston Rd.. Rogers, Douglass Marcel, 1-C, Oberlin ............................. Rogers, George Walter, 4-C, Cleveland Heights, 3158 Sycamore Rd... . . Rogers , William Alan, 4-C, Trenton, N. J., 2012 Riverside Dr.. . . . Rogge, Edward Alexander, 3-C, Foxboro, VVis., R. D. ........... . Roginson, Elizabeth Ann, 2-C, Redlands, Calif., 448 LaVerne St.. . .........'.83,98 .'.'.'.'110,'113 .....72, 117 ......1f3l,16G ....72, 122,186 .l.'.'.'11,'118 . .ff11,'120 .....157 . ff.'.'12,'123 , 153 60 123, 72, 109, 157, 163 Name of Student Romer, Sally Hibbard, 2-C, Cantbridge, Mass., Avon St.. . . . . . Rondell, Paul Adrian, 2-C, Manstield, 592 Arlington Ave. ..... . Root, Perry Franklin, 2-C, Summit, N. j., 90 Oak Ridge Ave.. . . . Rose, Earlene Vernelte, 2-C, Penn Yan, N. Y., 345 Main St... . Rosenberg, Harry Baltlaul, 1-C, Chicago, lll., 2231 E. 67th St.. . . . Rosenblum, William Bender, 2-C, Youngstown, 2404 Elm St. .... . Rosenthal, Vincent Arthur, 2-C, Detroit, Mich., 40 W. Arizona .... . Rosey, Marcia, 2'M, 1Yashington, D. C., 2939 28th St., NYY.. . . .. Roshaven, Stverrej Walter, 1-T, Elyria, 345 12th St .... ..,,.. . . Ross, Gteorgej Richard, 3-C, Bucyrus, 1130 Marion Rd. .... , Page ..,..72,12t .....60,.117 .....72,121 .......,...60,119 .....72,121,175,181 Ross, M farilynj jo, 1-C, Youngstown, 30 N. Broadway ,....... ...... 8 3, 103 Ross, Rachel Anne. 4-C, New York, N. Y., 34 Gramercy Park .... ........,.,. 4 2, 111, 162 Rosser, janet McLane, 2-M, Vass, N. C. ..........,................ . Roslov, Stanley David, 3-C, Kansas City, Mo., 709 E. 54111 St. ....,.. 47, 60, 114, 143, 151, 155 Rowan, Carl Thomas, 4'C, Nashville, Tenn., 151916 21st Ave., N. ................ 42, 116, 153 Rowley, Kenneth Bishop, jr., 4-C, Flushing, N. Y., 4312 167th St. ..,. , Royal, Ytanettaj Ann, 3-C, Winter Park, Fla., 809 Antonette Ave .... .... .... 6 0 , 112, 196 Rubel, Charlotte Henrietta, 4-C, Washington, D. C., 2936 Davenport St.. . . ......,.., 42, 1,06 Rubinstein, Lucille Shirley, 2-M, Liberty, N. Y., 220 S. Main St. ..... ................ 7 2, 1,18 Rugh, Mtaryj Elizabeth, 2-C, New York, N. Y., 110 Morningside Dr. ,........ 72, 121, 143, 146 Rumely, john Hamilton, 3-C, Kerhonkson, N. Y., Old Manor Farm ..., ..60, 119, 145, 153, 176 Runkle, Gerald j. T., 3-C, Cuyahoga Falls, 642 Nutwood Ave. ...,.......,,...... 60, 114, 175 Rupert, Eleanor jean 1Yallat'e, 3-C, New York, N. Y., 536 VV. 113th St. ....,....,..... 60, 123 Rupp, john Emil, jr., -1-C, Evansville, lnd., 351 Dreier Blvd. ..... ... . . Rusby, Paul George, 1-C, New York, N. Y., 548 Riverside Dr. ...... . . Ruschmeyer, Harriet Louise, 2-C, New Rochelle, N. Y., 71 Hillside Ave. Russell, janet Wallace, 1-M, Phoenixville. Pa., 126 Nutt Rd. ..,.,... . . Russell, john Tennyson, 2-C, Winamac, Ind., 636 S. Monticello St... . Russell, Martha jean. 4-C, Euclid, 19991 Upper Valley Dr. ...... , . . Ruth, jack Henry, 1-C, Elyria, 715 E. Broad St. .......... . Ryan, Robert Hayes, 2-C, Mount Pleasant, Tex., Box 28 .... . . -S- Sachs, Barbara Charlotte, 2-C, White Plains, N. Y., 300 Main St.. . . .. Samr, Renne Barbara, 4-C, New York, N. Y., 118 Riverside Dr.. . Sain, Raleigh Edward, Gr-T, Independence, 6615 Public Square .... . St. james, Ruth Quiggle, 2-C, Englewood, N. j., 307 Murray Ave.. .. Sammel, Edward Anthony, Gr-C, York, Pa., 40 S. Duke St. ....... . . Sammel, Mrs. Patricia Westlake, Sp-C, York, Pa., 545 Dupont Ave.. . . . Sanders, Betty Ellen, 1-C, New York, N. Y., 400 West End Ave.. . . Sanderson, Dfeldorysj Lou, 1-M, Richmond, Va., 217 Bland St.. . . . . . Sandis, Eva Elisabeth, 2-C, New York, N. Y., 447 E. 84th St. ....... . . . Sandman, jfohnj Robert, 2-C, Newport., Ky., 2 16th St. ...... ...., 7 2 Sands, Richard Thorndike, 3-C, Duxbury, Mass., R. D. ........ . . . . . Sands, William Lee, 2-C, Cleveland, 2815 Franklin Blvd. ......... . . . Sargent, Elizabeth Day, 1-C, New Haven, Conn., 3 Edgehill Rd.. . . .. Sasahara, Minnie Mineko, 4-M, Cleveland, 1867 E. 59th St. .......... . Sauskojus, Sieglinde, 2-M, Bloomfield Hills, Mich., Cranbrook School. . . Savage, Albert VVileox, jr., 3-C, Meriden, Conn., 20 Harvard Ave.. . . . . Sawhill, Mary Virginia, 1-C, St. Francis, Kans. ................... . Sawyer, Rosalintl, 3-C, Ann Arbor, Mich., 1208 VVells St.. . . . . Schantz, john Abraham, 3-M, Orrville, 123 E. Oak St. ............... . Schatz, Mrs. june Papworth, Gr-M, Oberlin, 64 E. College St. ........ . Scheffel, William Amend, 1-C, Staten Island, N. Y., 314 Fingerbonrd Rd Schein. Anne Elizabeth, 4-C, Cleveland Heights, 3595 Harvey Rd. ..... . Scheldrup, Margaret Esther, 4-C, Chicago, Ill., 5014 VV. Superior St.. . . Schiller, Theodore George, 2-C, Chicago, lll., 2214 W. Lyndale St.. . . . . Schjelderup-Ebbe, Dag, Sp-M, Oslo, Norway, Eilert Sundtsgate, 11B. . . Schlichting, Maryliay, LM, Plainfield, N. j., 639 Belvidere Ave.. . . . Schloerb. Robert Gransden, 3-C, Chicago, lll., 5543 Kenwood Ave.. .. Schlossman, jacqueline Edythe, 3-C, Paterson, N. j., 365 E. 39th St.. .. Schmid, Charles Elmer, 1-C, Allentown, Pa., 314 N. 7th St. ...... . . Schmidt, Corrine Alice, 4-C, Maplewood, N. j., 12 Vllarner Rd. .... . . . Schmidt, Evelyn, 2-C, Vllanaque, N. j., E. Ballot Rd., Lake Erskine... . Schmidt, Nancy Ann, 3-C, Belmont, Mass., 436 School St. ......... . . Schneidler, joseph Gabriel, 4-C, Houston, Tex., 1.910 Dennis Ave.. .. Schonover, Robert William, 2-C, Canton, 2057 4th St., S.E. ..... . Schoonmaker, Dorothy, 4-M, Scarsdale, N. Y., 266 Nelson Rd. ...... . . Schopfer, jeannette Carol, 3-C, Killbuck, Main St. .................. . Schork, Francis William, 2-C, Cleveland, 5420 VV. 220th St., Parkview V Schrag, Morton Aaron, 1-C, Brooklyn, N. Y., 3379 Bedford Ave. .... . . Schramm, Catherine, Irreg-M, Elyria, R. D. 2 ....................... Schraub, Patricia joan, 1-C, Kansas City, Mo., 6936 Edgevale Rd... . . . Schrock, George Kenney, 4-C, Chicago, Ill., 11330 S. Oakley Ave... . . . . .,..,.42,126,178, 181 ....72,120,166 .. ...... 83,101 ....1.22 ....118 ....83 ....72, 120,163 . . . . . . . . .42 . . l.'.'Gt1.'toS . ..,.... ' f feel. los 101 .,...120, 152, 163, 166 , 104, 147, 150, 163, 184 ..............119,144 .....83,103 ......42,118 . .... 72,115,193 ......60,124 .....83,101 .....60,l12 ....42,96 .. .. ........ .97 .. ...... 42, 107 ...,42,118,162 .. ...... 72,97 .. .,..... 99 .....83, 103 .....60,113 ........72,104 ....42, 106, 163 ....72, 115,196 .. . .60, 120, 198 ....42, 155, 181 .. . . .72, 96, 166 ......42,105 ..........113 illage ....... 72, 96, 166 ............83,98.166 ff ' M ' f ff feel. idd . . . ....... 42, 157 Sehrum, Dorothy Eleanor, 3-M, South Orange, N. j., 333 Radel Terrace .... . .... 60, 113, 143 Schubert, Allen Maurice, 2-C, Oberlin, 196 N. Main St. .......... .... . TUDE T DIRECTORY 2 242 TUDE T DIRECTORY Name of Student Schulte, Edward Henry, 2-C, ClCVClZll1tl, 14607 Roxboro Ave., NAV. .......... . Schwass, Theodora Vlfagner, 1-C, Allen Park, Mich., 14867 Cleophus Pkwy. ...... . Schweser, Edith Marie, 3-C, Rochester, N. Y., 114 Southern Pkwy. ....... 60, 100 Schwing, Mary Jane Miller, 2-C, Johnstown, Pa., 000 Linden Ave ..,. . Scocozza, Frank, Jr., 3-M, Newark, N. J., S7 3rd St. .,....,.,... . . . Scott, Donald Calhoun, 1-C, Oberlin, 126 S. Pleasant St. ........ . Scott, James Nathan, 1-C, Rochester, N. Y., 650 Highland Ave.. . . . Scott, VVKZIYIIIZIIIJ Eugene, 2-C, Oberlin, 233 S. Pleasant St. ...... . Seaton, Wfallace Knight, 1-C, Hoihow, China, American Mission .... Secrest, David VVaight, 2-C, Alliance, 461 E. Broadway ............. Seeley, Marguerite Sophia, 2-C, Lansdowne, Pa., 61. E. Stewart Ave... Seiberling, Julia Gage, 4-C, Akron, 727 lWerriman Rd. .............. . Seiford, Robert Gordon, 1-C, Akron, 576 Garry Rd. .......,.,...... . Selleck, Roberta Gifford, 1-C, Cambridge, Mass., 5 Longfellow Park.. . Shafer, Pfaulj Richard, 4-C, Springfield, 120 Ardmore Rd. ......,... . Shafer, 11Villiam Howard, 2-C, Springfield, 120 Ardmore Rd. ........, . Shanklin, Annabel Virginia, 2-C, Beirut, Lebanon, American University Shapiro, Theodore Jerome, 1-M, Hewlett, N. Y., 14 Herkimer St ..... . Sharp, Anna Knelle, 3-C, Kansas City, Mo., 418 VV. 69th St.. . . . . Sharp, Marjory Edith, 4-M, Butler, Pa., 111 Lyon Ave. ,..... .. Shatts, Oliver Anketell, 2-C, St. Louis, Mo. 5374 Delmar Blvd.. . . Shaw, Dorothy Ruth, 4-C, Swarthmore, Pa., 304 Park Ave.. . . . . Shaw, Harlan Crawford, 2-C, Chicago, Ill., 6221 Ellis Ave.. . . . . Shaw, John Burnham, 4-C, Oberlin, 328 Reamer Place ............... Shaw, Richard Vllellman, 2-C, NVest Chester, Pa., 636 S. VValnut St.. . . Sl1aw, Virginia Caroline, 3-C, Cleveland, 6606 Bridge Ave. .......... . Sl1elley, Jack Edward, 1-C, Cleveland Heights, 2055 Scarborough Rd.. Sl1elton. Janet Lucile, 1-C, Lakewood, 1468 NV. Clifton Blvd. ........ . Shepp, Allan, 3-C, New York, N. Y., 134 Haven Ave. ............. . . Sher111an, Mark Aaron, 3-C, Beckley, XV. Va., Pinecrest Sanitarium. . . Sherman, Selma Frances, 4-C, Mount Vernon, N. Y., 7 Vernon Ave.. .. Shively, Margaret Esther, 4-C, Indianapolis, Ind., 324 Kenmore Rd.. . Shoff, Rfuthj Joann, 2-M, Flora, Ind., R. D. 2 ..........,............ Shol1an, Herschel Strauss, 1-C, YVest Orange, N. J., 214 Gregory Ave. . Shombert, Donald James, 1-C, Pittsburgh, Pa., 4261 Saline St. ..... . . Short, Louise, 1-C, West Hartford, Conn., 33 Brookside Blvd. ...... . . Shortt, James Davis, Jr., 2-C, 1Varren, Pa., 22 E. 3rd Ave. ......... . . Shoun, Glenn Harte, 1-T, LaFollette, Tenn., R. D. 2 ................. Shrader, Katharine VVhiting, 1-C, Wfest Newton, Mass., 31 Holden Rd. Shreiner, Robert Edward, 1-C, Oberlin, 108 E. College St.. . . . Shreve, Frank YVeybrecht, 3-C, Alliance, 334 Overlook Dr.. . . Shubert, Oliver Edwin, 3-C, Elyria, R. D. 2 ........................ Shumaker, Marcia Dee, 1-C, Crawfordsville, Ind., 1410 VV. Market St. Shury, Robert, 1-M, Cleveland, 3413 East Blvd. ................... . Siddall, Aflcinesj Clair, Jr., 3-C, Oberlin, 345 Edgemeer Pl. .... . . Siddall, Mrs. Estelle 1Varner, Gr-M, Oberlin, 345 Edgemeer Pl.. . . Siddall, John Brane, 1-C, Oberlin, 345 Edgemeer Pl. ........ . . . Siebens, Roland Henri, 3-C, Toledo, 2100 Scottwood Ave. .... . Siegrist, Charlotte Lillian, Sp-C, Bellevue, 120 Sinclair St. .... . Sigsworth, David Eugene, 1-C, Vllakeman, R. D. 1 ............ Sikes, Walter Vlfallace, 2-C, Indianapolis, Ind., 5715 E. 10th St.. .. Simmons, Roger Lee, 3-C, Johnstown, 40 Mill St. ............. . Simmons, Roy Glen, 3-C, Manal1awkin, N. J., Bay Ave. .... . . Simon, Carol Joy, 3-C, Larchmont, N. Y., 5 Hall Ave. ...... .... . . . Simon, Joyce Lillian, 3-C, Euclid, 20231 S. Lake Shore Blvd. ........ . Simon, Wesley John, 3-C, Somerset, Bermuda, Berphil, Beacon Hill. .. Sin1onel, Emile Joseph, Jr., 1-M, Detroit, Mich., 4320 Haverhill ...... Simons, Florence Faye, Gr-M, Davenport, Fla. ....... .......... . . . Sin1ons, Marjorie Louise, 1-C, Pittsburgh, Pa., 570 Dawson Ave... . . Simpson, Frank Charles, 4-C, Cleveland, 3057 VV. 160th St. ........ . Simpson, James Allen, Jr., 1-M, Lorain, 318 XV. 26th St. ........... . . Simpson, Jean Livingston, 4-C, Ridgewood, N. J., 137 Robinson 141110. Sims, Elizabeth Florence, Gr-C, Oberlin, 107 Elm St. ..,........... . Sina111ark, Carolyn Nell, 2-M, Hibbing, Minn., 2120 6th Ave. ..... . . Singleton, Mercedes Greenwood, 1-C, Oberlin, 270 VV. College St.. . . Sizer, Eleanor Abbott, 3-C, Detroit, Mich., 16840 Braile Ave ..... . Skinner, Ellen Royce, 1-M, LeRoy, N. Y., 12 Church St. .......... . Skyrm, Richard Dean, 4-C, Sharon, Pa., 140 Euclid Ave. .......... . . Skyrm, Sarah Elizabeth Suzanne, 4-M, Sharon, Pa., 140 Euclid Ave.. . Slocum, Barbara, 4-C, Pittsburgh, Pa., 6526 Darlington Rd. ......... . Slocum, Hfenryj Chester, Jr., 3-C, Vlfeedsport, N. Y., 21 S. Wfillow St.. . . . Smails, XVTIITIEI., 3-C, Omaha, Nebr., 5115 Lafayette Ave. .......... . . Smalley, Ted Eugene, 3-C, Hamilton, 430 Cleveland Ave... . Smart, Ethel Elaine, 1-M, Lincoln, Maine, Taylor St. ...... . Smathers, Nancy Jane, 3-M, Pasadena, Tex., 311 Johnson ..... Page .,72,126,155 .....S3,10I 152,157,162 .....72,100 .........60 .........83 ..83,98,145 ..,.....181 ..83,99,145 123 153,161 120 162,102 ... 161,162 ......,.122 ... ,83,100 ... .42,143 .61 104,176 120 163,166 ...... ..83,98 .... .61,105 ....42 106,161 ...........,72 ...42 118,155 ..,......06 ... .42,154 ....61 115,152 .... ..83,00 ... .72,118 ............61 ....61 126,155 .... .42,106 . .43,118 ........106 72, . . .SL .72 123 .61 105 122 117 . .84, 07, 08 . .84, 00 .84 123 100 .61 .84 120 .54 .61 .72 181 110 155 151 176 . 8-1 . 72 . 43 .72 .84 .62 .72 .43 .43 .84 .43 , 100 , 157 ,' 145' 1f01 , 126 , 103 .110 , 145 ,120 , 166 1151 ,110 , 188 f 151 , 162 ,184 ,177 ,103 M43 ,117 ,106 ,111 ,100 ,118 ,111 H43 , 107 , 105 , 166 , 116 ,110 Name of Student Smearman, Arthur Noyes, 2-C, Akron, 325 Frazier St. .......... . . . Smillie, Ann Dickson, 4-C, Pelham, N. Y., 261 Eastland Ave. ........ . Smith, Barbara Whiting, 2-C, Bronxville, N. Y., 16 Becchmont Ave.. . . . Smith, Betty Elaine, 3-C, Detroit, Mich., 19252 Brady Rd. ....... . . . Smith, Donald Aument, Gr-M, Gap, Pa. ..,...,................. . Smith, Eileen Elizabeth, 2-M, Yeadon, Pa., 1003 Myra Ave .... .. Smith, Elinor Jane, 1-M, Akron, 431 Cypress Ave. ............. . Smith, Ftrankl Loren, Gr-C, Bernardsville, N. J., 22 Church St.. . . . Smith, Gerald Robert, 1-C, Lynbrook, N. Y., 29 Sunset Ave.. ...... . . . . Smith, James Fraser, 4-C, Charles City, Iowa, 412 S. Jackson St. .... . . . . . Smith, Janet Evelyn, 1-C, Warren, 822 Genesee Ave., N.E. ..... . . Smith, Louis Milde, 1-C, Clayton, Mo., 834 N. Biltmore Dr.. . . .. Smith, Marion Avis, 1-C, Schenectady, N. Y., 1470 Regent St.. . .. Smith, Mrs. Mary Barres, Sp-C, Wakeman, R. D. 1 ............... Smith, Mtaryj Elizabeth, 3-C, Dallas, Tex., 4608 Southern Ave.. . . . Smith, Mary-Janice, 3-C, VValled Lake, Mich., R. D. 2, Box 178. . . . Smith, Nadine Emily, 1-M, Canton, 410 Arlington, N. VV. ...... . Smith, Peter M., Jr., 3-M, Elyria, 441 Earl Ct. ....... . . . Smith, Stanley Wallace, 1-C, Oberlin, 224 VV. Lorain St. .........,.. . Smith, Thomas Charles, 4-C, Elyria, 304 VVest Ave. ................... . Smith, Wfendellj Duane, 3-M, Wialled Lake, Mich., Box 178, R. D. 2 .... Smithson, Mrs. Bonnie Armstrong, Gr-M, Sangli, India ............... Smyrl, Joseph Edwin, 1-C, Lansford, Pa., 222 E. Bertsch St. ...... ..... . . . Snedeker, Rodney Gordon, 1-C, VVest Haven, Conn., 209 1Vashington Ave.. . . . Snodgrass, Margaret Ellen, 3-M, Corning, Iowa, 806 11th St. ............ . Snook, Elizabeth Anne, 4-C, Portsmouth, 2004 Waller St.. ......... . . . Snow, Ted Warren Kenneth, 3-C, Marion, 614 E. Church St. ............ . Snyder, Atnnaj Marilyn, 4-C, Kansas City, Mo., 19 E. 70th Terrace ...... 4 Snyder, Edward Pheatt, 3-C, Toledo, 1413 Eleanor Ave. .......... . Snyder, Hugh Sutherland, 1-C, Kirkville, N. Y., R. D. 1. . .. Sobol, Donald Jay, 3-C, New York, N. Y., 299 Park Ave.. . . Solauka, Nina, 1-C, Chicago, lll., 1121 N. Leavitt St .... .. Solleder, Marian Kinnaird, 4-C, Columbus, 288 15th Ave. ..... . Soller, Karl Ewing, 4-C, Youngstown, 4301 Helena Ave. .............. . Soller, Nancy Elizabeth, 1-C, Amherst, Mass., 33 Vtfoodside Ave. ....... . . Solomon, Joseph Louis, 1-C, New York, N. Y., 115 Central Park, VVest. . Sommers, Robert Williams, 3-C, Fort VVayne, lnd., 3105 Robinwood. . .. Soulliere, Pauline Esther, 4-C, Scarsdale, N. Y., 317 Heathcote Rd.. . . Southey, Robert Grant, 1-C, Bridgeport, Conn., 585 Park St. ..... . . Page ......72,104 .....,.43,1l11 .......72,120, 146 ...47, 61, 105, 191 ........124, 126 ....72,109 ....84,122 fffffffffffffsijsi 43, 97, 153, 157, 162 ..............84,101 ..........84,98 ....,84,103,147 ,ffffffffeifiis .....61,113, 143 ......72,111 iiiiiisi ......43,184 .....143,151 . .... iiiifiiis4 ....s4,9s,1s5 l .,.. tff4a.ii6.i55 3, 105, 143, 152, 153 126 ......84,123 ......61,96, 184 .............84,120 ,..43,110,161,191 ....84,101 ......61 ....43,106 ......72 Sparling, Grover Earl, 4-C, Hillsdale, Mich., 14 Armstrong St. ............. ...... 4 3, 126 Speehnan, Patricia Louise, 1-C, Pittsburgh, Pa., 710 Berkshire Ave. ................... 84, 103 Spencer, Margaret Kittredge, 1-C, Cleveland Heights, 2821 N. Park Blvd.. . Spicer, Russell Wilbur, 4-C, Maplewood, N. J., 99 Hillcrest Rd. ....... . . . Spieler, Harry Joseph, lrreg-M, Amherst, R. D. 1, South Amherst ..... Spillman, Cecily Rose, 2-C, Detroit, Mich., 13586 Indiana ......,. . Spindler, Clifford Clarence, Jr., 2-C, Canton, 1314 14th St., N.W. ...... . Spitzer, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, Gr-C, Elyria, R. D. 2. W. Ridge Rd... .. Spitzer, Wolfgang Vtlilhelm, 3-C, Elyria, R. D. 2, VV. Ridge Rd. ..... . Spivey, Charles Samuel, Jr., Gr-T, Cleveland, 2263 E. 40th St .... . Spore, Alice Clarissa, 3-C, Tulsa, Okla., 502 N. Elwood ..... .... Spotts, Mary Jane, 2-C, Smoketown, Pa. ................... . . Sprague, Ruth Louise, 1-T, Glen Ellyn, Ill., 844 Hillside Ave. .... . . Spreng, Katherine Emory, 1-C, Cleveland, 10210 Edgewater Dr.. . . . Springer, Marian Rose, 3-C, Oak Park, lll., 1028 Ontario St. ..... . . Springmann, Edward Earl, 1-C, Binghamton, N. Y., 31 Orton Ave.. .. Sproul, Margaret' Wilcox, 1-C, Ridgewood, N. J., 470 Colonial Rd.. . . . Stacey, Ann Renee, 1-C, East Orange, N. J., 538 N. Maple Ave.. . . L Staley, Barbara, 2-C, Columbus, 400 VV. 6th St. ............... . Stainbaugh, David Alan, 2-C, Lorain, 647 Reid Ave. ........... . . . Stansbury, Sylvia Beth, 1-C, Toledo, 2335 Meadowwood Dr. ........ . . Stansell, Joyce Elaine, 1-M, Coldwater, Mich., 58 XV. Washington St.. . . Stark, Virginia Ruth, 2-C, Oxford, 410 E. Chestnut St. .............. . Stechow, Hans-Axel, lrreg-M, Oberlin, 260 Oak St. ............ . . . Steck, Alyce Jean, 2-C, Youngstown, 51 Clifton Dr. .......... . Steck, Jean Carol, 4-C, Shaker Heights, 3566 1Ninchell Rd. ...., . . Steen, Georgiana Ruth, 4-C, 1Vheaton, Ill., 816 N. VVheaton Ave.. . . Steer, Alice Margery, 3-C, North Lima ........................ Stein, Carol Mae, 1-M, Dayton, 425 Marathon Ave. ....... . Stein, John Earl, 4-C, Youngstown, 1575 Florencedale Ave .... Stephen, John David, 1-C, Oberlin, 207 E. College St. ..... . Sterenberg, Jacque, 1-M, Sterling, Ill., 1312 4th Ave. ........ . . Stern, Milton, 1-M, Brooklyn, N. Y., 3115 Brighton 4th St. ...... . . Stevens, Bobb Murray, 3-C, New Rochelle, N. Y., 136 5th Ave. .... . . Stevens, Marilyn Charlotte, 1-C, New Rochelle, N. Y., 136 5th Ave.. . . Stewart, Wtalterj King, 2-C, Ashtabula, 1706 E. 46th St. ......... . . . .......84,101,163 .......43,181 .....72,112,145 ......96,146 ...61,116,152,154 .....73,109,163 ........84,103 ..,...61,107 .......96 .........84,102 ...........84,100 ...73,121,143,181 ..............123 ... .... 84,116 ,...84, 101 ....73, 115 ........73,110 .....43,118, 155 ........43,107 ......61, 110 ....s4,1o3 .......97 ....84,185 .....s4,99 .....84,99 .........61,117 ............84,103 ...96,143,186,187 STUDE T DIRECT ORY 2 244 T DE T DIRECTIIRY Name ol Student Page Stickell, Susan Leard, 2-C, Sewickley, Pa., 328 Grant St. ...,.,... ..... 7 3, 108 Stillson, Albert Charles, 1-C, Rochester, N. Y., 39 Yarl-:er Ave. .... .,.,..... 8 4, 98 Stine, Oscar Cebren, 1-C, W'ashington, D. C., 6347 VVestern Ave. .... .... 8 4 104, 154 Stoessel, Fredric, 1-M, New York, N. Y., 1. VV. 72nd St. .............. ,..,......... 8 4 Stolmaker, Charlotte, 2-C, Mount Vernon, N. Y., 61.6 E. Lincoln Ave.. . 73, 120 163, 166 Stone, Elizabeth Anne, 1-C, Belfast, Maine, 14 High St. ...,........., ..,. S 4 102, 152 Stoner, Alta Marie, 3-M, Phoenix, Ariz., R. D. 2, Box 244 .......,,. . . . .6l, 105 Stow, Murray Beatman. 2-C, Larchmont, N. Y., 10 Maple Hill Dr.. . . . .61, 119 Stowell, Barbara Ruth, 1-C, Aurora, Ill., 421 Iowa Ave. .........., . . .84, 101 Stowcll, Edward Allen, 4-C, Aurora, Ill., 421 Iowa Ave. ......... .......... I S2 Strasburg, Frederick Robert, 4-C, Boston, Mass., 117 Park Dr. ....... ..... . .43, 96 Strasburg, Janet Nairn, 3fC, St. Joseph, Mich., 834 Lewis Ave. ...,.... ..,. 6 12 112, 161 Strasburg, Richard Wfalter, 3-M, Fort Wayne, Ind., 3922 Tacoma Ave. .... ....... . .62, 95 Strauss, Lois Sylvia, 2-M, Brooklyn, N. Y., 20 Plaza St. .............. .... 7 3 114, 193 Street, Joanne Martha, 2-C, Baltimore, Md., 7343 Yorktowne Dr. ....,... ...,.... . 73, 118 Strong, Charles Walter, Jr., 1-T, Clyde, 433 W. Cherry St. ...,.,.......,.....,...,.....,. . . Strong, Mrs. Katherine Stiven, 1-T, Peiping, China, 29 Teng Shih Kou, Kung l.i Hui ....,,. . . . Strong, Marilyn, 1-C, Oak Park, lll., 1039 N. Grove Ave. ......,...............,. 84 103, 198 Struthers, Martha Ann, 2-C, Minneapolis, Minn., 2270 VV. Lake of Isles. . . ..,.. 73 116, 152 Stryjak, Edward Richard, 3-C, Nanticoke, Pa., 150 E. Union St. ........ ........... 6 2 Stryker, Lee 1N'iIIiam, 1-M, Platte Center, Nebr .... ........,.. . . .... 73, 154 Stuckert, Robert Paton, 3-C, Cleveland, 11602 Jesse Ave. ........... ............. 7 3 Studer, Richard Thomas, 1-C, North Canton, 314 Church St. .....,.,. .... 7 5, 84, 97, 188 Stuteville, Mrs. Carlene Hazel, Sp-M, Centralia, Ill., 309 Melrose Pl. .... ............ 1 25 Stuteville, John Harold, 2-C, Centralia, Ill., 309 Melrose Pl. ............,. . . .... 62, 125 Styles, Carolyn Anne, 1-M, Mountain View, N. J., 1.6 Riverview Terrace ..... ....,.... 8 4 84, 99 Sununerfield, Hayden Prescott, 1-C, Dallas. Tex., 2429 South Blvd.. , . . Sundt, Rosa Ann, 1-C, VVest Wellington, Conn. ........................ ..... 7 5, 84, 116 Sunshine, James Kenneth, 2-C, Cleveland Heights, 2190 Lamberton Rd .... ..... 7 3, 96, 143 , 122 , 154 , 181 , 144 Sutch, Richard Leon, 1-M, Harrisburg, Pa., 435 Peffer St. .............. ............... 8 5 Sutherland, James Vtfarren, Gr-T, Akron, 460 Madison Ave. ,......... ..,...,....... . Sutton, Nancy Louise, 1-C, Indianapolis, Ind., 4239 Broadway. . . ..... 85, 103, 153 Swan, Jon Christopher, 1-C, Minden, Nebr., 105 E. lst St. ..... ....... 8 5, 126 Swing, Malan, 2-C, New York, N. Y., 15 W. 67th St. ........... .....,. 7 3, 110 Symons, Margaret Louise, 2-C, Seattle, VVash., 4803 E. 39th St.. . . ..... 73, 121, 155 Szaroleta, Gertrude Anne, 4-M, Lorain, 1138 10th St. ..........., ,....., 4 4, 108 .T- Tabin, Morton Seymour, 1-C, Evanston, Ill., 427 Ridge Ave.. .. .... 85, 99, 145 Tachau, Eric Samuel, 2-C, Louisville, Ky., Box 61, R. D. 6 ..... .......... 7 3 Talbot, Martha Connell, 4-C, Freeport, N. Y., 256 Miller Ave.. . . . . . .44, 118 Talbot, Polly Marie, 4-C, Chardon, 104 North St. .... .......... ....... . 4 4, 106 Tallmadge, Alice Doty, 4-C, Allentown, Pa., 1107 1fValnut St. .............,...... 44 106, 161 Tallmer, John, 2-C, New York, N. Y., 25 VV. 68th St. ............................. .73, 157 Targgart, VVCilliamJ Huddleston, 2-C, West Hartford, Conn., 135 Raymond Rd. ........... . . 104,176181,184 Taub, Donald Richard, 4-C, East Cleveland, 1850 Noble Rd. .............,,.. 44, 97 150, 185 Taub, Harry Selig, 3-M, Buffalo, N. Y., 26 Norwalk Ave. ...... ...... 6 7 114, 176 Taylor, Caroline Jane, 3-C, VVest Middletown, Box 168 ........ .... 6 2 108, 111 Taylor, Dorothy NVright, 4-C, Boston, Mass., 74 The Fenway. . . . . . .44, 118 Taylor, Hfelenj Christine, 3-C, Toledo, 637 Wfinthrop St. ...... ....... ........... 6 2 Taylor, Jeanne LaMont, 1-C, Baltimore, Md., 3122 N. Calvert St. ....... .... 8 5 100, 166 Taylor, Julia Beatrice, 4-M, Newport, Del., Lyndalia, 315 Christian St.. .... 44 108, 157 Taylor, Richard Clyde, GPC, Charlotte, Mich., 429 VV. Harris St. ....... ....... .,... . . Taylor, Robert Edward, 2-C, Bridgeport, Conn., 150 Acton Rd. ........ ...... . 73, 104 Tear, Alice Dorothea, 3-C, Youngstown, 1812 Kensington Ave. .......... .... 6 2, 112 143, 163 Tear, Richard Theodore, 4-C, Youngstown, 1812 Kensington Ave. ......... .,..,... . 44, 114 Tebbets, Mrs. Elizabeth Dickson, Gr-M, Locke's Mills, Maine, Box 213 ..,.....,...... Tebbets, John VVarren, 1-T, Locke's Mills, Maine, Box 213 ............ ............... Teeters, Robert Duane, 1-C, Phladelphia, Pa., 7608 New 2nd St. ........ ..... 8 5, 98, 166, 186 Temme, Doris Mae, 2-C, Cleveland Heights, 4021 Navahoe Rd. ..... .... 7 3 112, 166 Tempest, Sylvia Jean, 1-M, Evanston, Ill., 2719 Reese Ave. ....,...... ..... . 85, 103 Temple, Vlfendell Ambrose, 1-M, Harrisonburg, Va., 388 N. Mason St... ...... 85, 99 Tennant, Marie Margaret, 2-C, Bethesda, Md., 8009 Cluster Rd. ............... .... 7 3, 109 Terburg, Eflizabethj Grietje, 2-M, Homestead, Fla., 5 VV. 1st St. ................ .... 7 3, 109 Terepka, Afnthonyj Raymond, 3-C, North Arlington, N. J., 132 Arlington Blvd. ........ 62, 116 Terry, Eleanor Emma, 1-M, Chicago, Ill., 6720 Evans Ave. ..................... .... 8 5, 100 Tewksbury, John Leighton, 1-C, Bronxville, N. Y., 2 Alden Pl. ................ ...... 8 5, 99 Theobald, Erwin Fisher, 2-C, Canton, 1516 18th St., NNV.. .. ..... 73 95, 175 Thiele, Nancy Lou, 2-M, Cincinnati, 4814 Beverly Hills Dr.. . . . ....73, 109, 162 Thomas, Mrs. Ellen Robinson, Sp-C, Amherst, 168 Lincoln St.. .. ........ . . . . . Thomas, Janet Romaine, 1'M, Lima, R. D. 4, Caroline Ave ..... ....... .... 8 5 , 102 Thomas, Lyell Jay, Jr., 3-C, Champaign, Ill., 1112 West Park St. ...... ..... 7 3, 97 Thomas, Marion Benton, 3-M, Ocala, Fla., Co. Idylweir and Newberry ................ 67, 105 Thomas, Ptaull Emery, 1-C, Fargo, N. Dak., 806 9th St., S. .......................... 85, 98 Thomas, Philip Stanley, 1-C, Hinsdale, Ill., 218 S. Lincoln St. ......... 85, 97, 99, 180, 188, 189 X Name of Student Page Thomas, Richard Sanborn, 2-C, Champaign, Ill., 1112 VV. Park St.. . . . Thomlinson, Mrs. Mar,qaret Willits, 4-M, Piqua, 918 Broadway ..... . Tliomlinson, Ralph, Jr., ,3-C, Piqua, 918 Broadway ......... . . Thompson, li. Eugene, Gr-T, Elyria, Y. M. C. A. ,......,.......,. ..,, . Thompson, lifrncstj Lonvane, 1-T, Collins ...........,..,.......,.. .,.,,. Thompson, Margaret Louise, 41-M, Stamford, Conn., 2824 Bedford St.. .. , . . . .1 - ...,73, 14, 111, .62, 113, Thotns, Dona Ruth, 3-C, Kane, Pa., 109 Greeves St. .......................... . Thorne, Susan. -l-C, hvillilllllglflll, D. C., 2-100 13th St., NAV. ...,..........,,......... 44, Thnlman, lVIary Deane, 2-C, Silver Spring, Md., 2913 Stanton Ave., Forest Glen Park ..... Tindall, Barbara jean, 1-C, Greenbush, Mass., 53 Cornet Stetson Rd.. . . Tinley, Joan Patricia, 4-C, Ashtabula, 409 W. 38th Sti. .... ,............., . ......85, ....44, Todd, Barbara Ellen, 3-C, Sonoma, Calif, 103 Patton St .... ........, ...,... .... 6 2 , Todd, Lydia Conde, 4-M, Philadelphia, Pa., 111 XV. Coulter St., Germantown. . . . . . Toinczyk, Edmund Andrew, 2-C, Rochester, N. Y., 53 Van Stallen St. ......,. . Tompkins, Mary jane, 2-M, Berkey, Sylvania Ave. ................, ............. Toogood, Henry, Cr-T, Hiram, Box 66 ........,............. .............. . Toohy, Janet Safford, 2-C, Detroit, Mich., 899 Lawrence Ave., . . ..... 73, 109, 154, Torgler, lYIi11'g2lI'l!1 Irene, 3-M, Bradford, Pa., 110 Jackson Ave.. . . .....,.... . . . . . Totoiu, John, 1-C, Oberlin, 121 E. College St. ......,,...,...... ..... . . Townsend, john Miles, 2-C, Lakewood, 17817 N. Clifton Dr. ........... ..,.. . 'I3O1VI15CIlf1, Silas Horatio, 2-C, Yellow Springs, R, D. 1 ............,..,.. ..,..... Traughbcr, Glen Alton, 1-C, Oklahoma City, Okla., 1004 N. W. 39th St. ......... 85, 97, Trautwein, Sandra Marquet, 1-C, Glencoe, Ill., 458 Jackson Ave. ........ .... . . Trees, Sylvia Leigh, 1-C, Sidney, N. Y., 42 Rivet' St. ............. .............. . . . Trent, Richard, 3-C, Lancaster, 211 E. Wheeling Ave. ............................ . . Trewin, Charlotte, 3-C, Aurora, Ill., 352 N. Lake St. .................., 62, 108, 143, Truitt, blames William, 4-C, Cincinnati, 1448 Dyer Ave., Mt. Washington ..., ........ . . Tsang, Grace Tsai-i, Sp-M, I'Iankow, China, St. Paul's Cathedral .........,.........,. Tsou, Agnes Der-Hwa, Sp-M, Shanghai, China, 621 Route Sieyes .................... Tuck, William Chesley, 4-C, BClI110l1Cl,lIOXV21 ...............,,...... 44, 175, 181, 183, Tucker, Allen Glenn, Gr-C, Oberlin, 367 Reamer Pl. ............................... . Tucker, Benson Leland, 3-C, Oberlin, 367 Reamer PI. ....................... 62, 126, Tucker, Irene Joyce, I-M, Miami Beach, Fla., 8911 Hawthorne Ave. .............. . . . Tulin, Stephen Wise, 1-C, New York, N. Y., 175 E. 64th St. ......... .... 7 3, 104, 145, Tnradian, Armen, 1-M, Fresno, Calif., R. D. 11, Box 604, 3B ..... ,............ Turner, Mrs. Alice Culp, Sp-M, Sharon, Pa., 109 VValnut Ave. ..,. . . . Turner, Katharine Hastings, 2-C, Oberlin, 281 Forest St. ...... .,.. . . . Turner, Mary Merrill, 2-C, Larchmont, N. Y., 6 Oak Bluffs Ave .... . -U- Uhlinger, Patil john, 2-T, Phalanx Station ...................... Iljlaki, Vilma Elizabeth, 2-C, Lorain, 1849 E. 30th St. ............. . . . Ultmann, john Ernst, 2-C, Long Island City, N. Y., 43-08 41st St. .... . .. Updegraff, Richard Brenneman, 1-C, Nipani, India ............... . Uransky, Norman Alvin, 4-C, Cleveland, 4401 Lester Ave. .... ................ . Urban, Conrad Vincent, 2-C, Erie, Pa., R. D. 3 .....,...... ................... . . , .62, 100, 144, 149, Urseuly, Julius George, 2-C, Lorain, 216 8th St. ........... ................. . Ure, June Olivia, 3-C, Worcester, Mass., 8 Blair St.. . . . . Utley, Richard Ward, 1-C, Olmsted Falls, Columbia Rd. ...... .. . Uyeki, Eugene Kiyozinni, 3-C, Cleveland, 1874 E. 25th St. .... . . . ...V- Vail, Mfaryj Elizabeth, 4-C, New York, N. Y., 270 Riverside Dr: .....,....., 44, 107, Van Dyke, Don Philip, 2-C, Canton, 310 22nd St., N. VV. ......................... , . van l'Ioorn, Marianne 1Yest.palm, 3-C, hV11l11iI1g1'OI'l, Del., 710 N. Franklin St. ....... 62, Van Horn, Alfred, III, 4-C, Bayside, N. Y., 38-42 212th St. ................. . . . . . Van I-Iorn, Virginia Sherwood, 4-C, Bayside, N. Y., 35-21 210th St .... ...... . . . Yan Metre, Edward James, I-C, Oberlin, 328 Reamer Pl. ..... ........ . . . Van Stone, James Vtlillard, 3-C, Shaker Heights, 2705 Landon Rd. ...... . . . Yan Tuyl, Jean Elizabeth, 2-C, YVhit.e Plains, N. Y., 17 Coolidge Ave. .... . . . Van Vechten, Donald Charles, 4-C, Hilton, N. Y., 193 Wfest Ave. ..... . . . Van Winkle, Sydne Anne, 1-C, Birmingham, Mich., 512 Rivenoak. .. . . . Varley, David Wlright, 3-C, I'Iighland Park, Mich., 12700 Lincoln ..... . . Yarriale, Evelyn Marie, 2-M, Bellmore, N. Y., 417 Royle St. ....... .... . Vekasy, Olga Helen, 4-C, Beaver Falls, Pa., 4731 41111 Ave. ......... ........,.... . . Verda, Martha Rose, 3-C, Oberlin, 255 N. Pleasant St. ......................... 192, Verstegen, Gertrude Elaine, 4-C, Sioux City, Iowa, 2503 McDonald. . .45, 47, 108, 143, Veverka, Bernice May, 1-C, Cleveland, 9504 Cardwell Ave. ........ ........,... 8 5, Videto, Theodore Heman, 3-C, Burlington, Vt., 121 Howard St. ...... ...... . . Villalobos, Arturo, 1-M, Guadalajara, Mexico, Av. Pedro Loza, 672 ..... . . .85, 98, Vincent, Richard Ingalls, 2-C, Stow, 122 Munroe Falls Rd., Box 98 .... ......... von XVenck, Katherine Carmen, 2-C, Fountain Inn, S. C. ...... .... . . . . . . Voorhees, Robert George, 1-M, Schurz, Nev. ............. . Vukin, Theodore Richard, 1-M, Lorain, 610 XV. 24th St.. . . . . . .44, .73, 162, .73, 99, .85, .85, .62, 163, 100, 188, 157, .85, 176, .73, 104 44 . 62 161 153 11 I 147 120 107 107 105 126 1,09 163 123 1 17 123 188 101 122 124 196 .44 163 163 189 126 184 108 180 185 123 109 ....114 .73,163 . .85, 99 .....73 193,194 .73,117 ..85,99 .44,104 152,162 .62 126 105 162 .44 125 L.. 118 ... 178 .62 126 .73 109 .62 157 .85 152 ... .62 .73 118 .44 106 193 194 154 191 102 145 .62 176 163 166 ... 175 .73 109 ..85,98 .73,175 ST DE T DIl1ECTORY 24 246 ST DE T DIRECTORY Name of Student ...W- XVade, Dorothy Louise, 1-M, Elmira, N. Y., 1456 Lake St. ...,.....,... . . Wagner, Mrs. Marion Rogers, 4-M, Tulsa, Okla., 131 E. Independence St.. . . Vifagoner, John, Jr., 4-C, Youngstown, 53 Benita Ave. ............... . . Wlahl ren Kathrfn Louise 3-M VVebster Groves Mo. 414 Bom A g I 5 I I 7 7 P VVaite, Louis Edward, 1-C, Kipton, Box 91 .........,.................... Vlfakeland, Martha Alice, 4-C, Denver, Colo., 3050 Colorado Blvd.. . . . . . Wfalker, George Bernard, jr., 3-C, Elmhurst, N. Y., 40-24 Ithaca St.. .. VValker, Phyllis Louise, 4-C, Canajoharie, N. Y., 47 Moyer St. ...... . VValker, Richard XVinston, 1-C, Rocky River, 271 Buckingham Rd.. . . . Walker, VVillia1n Donald, 4-C, Akron, 560 Oxford Ave. ........... . VValls, Ann Stewart, 4-C, Lakewood, 1286 Beach Ave. .............., . VValton, VVang, james Chia Fang, 1-C, China, Nanling, VVest Gate ..........,.. aft VC..... Page .......85, 102 ....45,1l8, 155 ........45,95 .....63, 100 ....49, 108, 152 ......45,118,16l .85, 98, 104, 180 . ......... 45,63 ........45, 108, 191 VValter, Marie, 4-C, Ann Arbor, Mich., 1016 Michigan Ave. ...................... 45, 107, 155 Robert Glenn, Jr., 3-C, Cleveland Heights, 2608 Queenston Rd.. . .63, 96, 145, 176, 177 VValtz, Kenneth Neal, 3-C, Ann Arbor, Mich., 710 5th St. .................. . 1Vard, Alice Ann, 1-M, Cincinnati, 3475 Cornell Pl. ...................... . Wlard, VVilliam Burwell, 3-C, New Haven, Conn., 833 Wl1alley Ave. ........ . . Wardle, Harry Clarke, 4-C, Jackson Heights, N. Y., 34-21 78th St., Apt. 2C ....... 44, 116, 149 VVaring, 1Nilliam John Howe, 2-C, Delevan, N. Y., Lock Box 231 ..........., . Vlfarner, Bradford Bowman, 1-C, Oberlin, 110 VV. College St. ............... . 150 .....85, 101 ...........,154 73, 104, 157, 176 .........45,95 .....63, 96, 145 NVarner, Edward VVhittelsey, 2-C, VVashington, Pa., 15 Manse St., Laboratory.. VVarner, Richard Roy Pichel, 4-C, New York, N. Y., 20 W. 86th St .... ....... . VVarren, William Howe, jr., 3-C, Holden, Mass., Laurelwood Rd. ......... . . Vllarters, Mary Ellen, 4-C, Des Moines, Iowa, 5115 Wloodland Ave. .... . Nvaterhouse, Bruce Leiter, 1-C, Lorain, 624 Hamilton Ave.. ..... . . . . Wlatson, Emile Enoch, 3-M, Columbus, 1801 Roxbury Rd. ..... . ....45, 107 VVaugh, Margaret Alice, 4-C, Arlington, Va., 1006 26th St., S.. . . . VI'augh, Margaret Ann, 4-C, Albany, N. Y., 317 VVestern Ave... . . VVax, Florence Sima, 4-C, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1745 E. 8tl1 St. ..... . . Wfaxgiser, Elaine Gloria, 2-M, Jamaica, N. Y., 84-58 151st St.. .. Way, Robert Frank, 1-C, Shaker Heights, 2742 Rocklyn Rd.. . . XVay, Ruth Eleanor, 3-C, Cranston, R. I., 298 Beckwith St. .... . . VVeaver, Xvllllillll Allen, 1-C, Youngstown, 42 West Heights Ave. ..., . Webb, Anne Hunter, 4-C, Lime Rock, Conn. ....................... . 1Vebb, Leonard Albert, Jr., 1-C, Cleveland Heights, 2245 Bellfield Rd. .... . . VVebb, Robert Kiefer, 4-C, Rossford, 342 Hillside Dr. ................ . VVebb, Ruth Slocum, 4-C, Lime Rock, Conn. ........... . VVebber, George Harrison, 2-M, Oberlin, 99 Spring St.. . . . 1Vebber, Mary Jane, 2-C, Oberlin, 99 Spring St .... ........ Weber, Eflmerl Bruce, 3-C, Cl1icago, Ill., 6300 Louise Ave. ......... . VVeber, Robert George, 4-C, Cleveland, 18338 Euclid Ave. ............. . ....45, 105 166 .......45105 .,..45,1l0 ....63120 112 .........1s1,1.s6 ...45, 100,143,161 ......75, 85, 98 ..........45,96 ..,.45, Webster, Helen Lucretia, 2-M, Greensboro, N. C., 219 N. Dudley St. ..... ............. 7 3 Wfebster, Priscilla, 4-C, VVorcester, Mass., 37 Thorndyke Rd. ........ . 45, 47, 108, 143, 152 Wfecker, Sylvia Shirley, 2-M, Jersey City, N. J., 645 Bergen Ave. ..................... 43 Weech, Cfharlesj Sewell, Jr., 2-C, Baltimore, Md., 701 Cathedral St. .......,......... .63 Wieed, Oflivej jane, 1-C, Coral Gables, Fla., 2714 Alhambra Circle .................... 85 VVeekes, Richard Van Allen, 2-C, Berea, Ky., 34 Estill St. ............... 73, 119, 151, 186 VVeil, Dfonaldl VVallace, 4-C, Oberlin, 42 S. Cedar Ave ...... . . . Wfeimer, David Rl1oads, 2-C, Ma11sfield, 1805 Millsboro Rd.. . . . Weinberg, Peter Grove, 2-C, Ridgefield, Conn., R. D. 3 ........... .. .122, 154 1Veiss, Barbara Jane, 2-C, Fort Collins, Colo., 310 S. College ................. 73, 115, 143 W'eissn1an, Eleanor Marie, 4-C, New York, N. Y., 730 VV. 183rd St. ............... 46, 155 VVelbaun1, Helen Jeannette, 3-C, Fort Wayne, Ind., 2616 Fairfield View Pl. ............. 63 Wielch, Maurice Edward, 4-C, Pon1ona, Calif., 467 E. Alvarado Ave. ..... . . . . . . . . . Welker, John Ralvan, 2-C, Bath, Maine, Box 281 ..........,..,..... 1Vells, Don Alvah, 2-M, Tulsa, Okla., 2539 E. Admiral Blvd.. . . XVells, John Franklin, jr., 3-C, Saegerstown, Pa., R. D. 3 ...... . . NVells, John McNeill, 3-C, New Brunswick, N. J., 54 Hassart St.. .. VVelty, Robert McCain, 3-C, Lakewood, 1498 Belle Ave ..... .......... 1Veltzheimer, Mrs. Margaret Boscl1e, Gr-C, Oberlin, 50 VV. Vine St.. . . Wlenrich, John Charles, 1-C, Chicago, Ill., 2020 VV. Morse ........... Wferner, Katherine Alice, 2-C, Malverne, N. Y., 181 Wright Ave. ......... . ....63,119, ....63, 95, 'ffff6.:3. 1 113 195 .96 119 115 154 115 119 103 187 .45 185 154 163 166 112 .46 .73 156 155 .63 114 .....85,99 VVerner, Loyal EI11C1'SOl1, 1-T, VVellington, 150 Courtland St. ............... .... , . . .73, 120 Vklerntz, james Herbert, Jr., 1-C, Wilmington, Del., VVilson and Shipley Rds.. . ..... 85, 98 1Vest, Bruce Ellsworth, 2-M, Auburn, Calif. ..............,.............. ....... 1 54 VVestern1an, Carol, 2-C, Highland Park, Mich., 80 Richton Ave. .......... .... 7 3, 109 Wfettling, Charles Robert, 2-C, Upper Sandusky, 132 S. 8th St. .... .... 7 3, 119 Wharton, Patricia Anne, 2-C, Lakewood, 1207 Cook Ave. ........ ..... 7 3, 121 WVheat, Willis Harold, jr., 1-C, Buffalo, N. Y., 69 Clarendon Pl.. . . .... 74, 96, 143 XfVheaton, Rfalphl David, 3-C, Port Clinton, R. D. 1 .......... ..... 6 3, 97 VVheeler, Armand Murlen, 3-C, Lorain, 302 Root Rd. .,........ ..... 1 17 Wheeler, Huber, 1-C, Deshler, WY Main St .... ................. VVhitaker, Faith, 4-C, Tientsin, China, American Board Mission. . . 1Vhitaker, Thomas Russell, 2-C, Nashville, Tenn., Hampton Ave.. . . . ....46,113 ....74, 117 Name of Student Page Whitcomb, John Howard, 1-C, Khariar, India ....,................ .,., 8 5, 98, 184 White, Amos McNairy, 1-C, Cleveland Heights, 2525 Stratford Rd.. . . ....... .184 White, Dorothy Lee, 2-M, Springfield, Mo., R. D. 3 .,..,.....,.......... .. .74, 109 White, Etlijahj VVarner, l-C, Mentor, 1.355 Mentor Ave. .........,...,.... ..... 1 23 White, Jametta Isadora, Gr-M, Washington, D. C., 440 Lamont St., N.W. .... ....... . . . White, Jeanne Audrey, 3-C, Plainfield, N. J., 510 Madison Ave. .....,....... . . .63, 122 White, Lawrence Elton, 2-T, Lakemore .........,..............,....... ....,... White, Ralph Harding, 3-M, South River, N. J., 5 Union Ave. ............. ...... 6 3 White, Virginia Hamilton, 1-M, South Dartmouth, Mass., 12 Gladys St. .... ......,. 8 5 White, Wfilliamj Earl, 4-C, Knoxville, Tenn., 3711 McCalla Ave. ......... .... 4 6, 123 Whitehouse, Edith Beatrice, 1-M, Uhrichsville, R. D. 2 ......... . . .85, 103 Whitehouse, Richard Leonard, 2-M, Uhrichsville, R. D. 2 ..... .... 7 4, 95 Whitney, John Arthur, 1-C, Oberlin, 22 Morgan St. .,.......... . . .85, 123 Whitney, John Joseph, 4-C, Philadelphia, Pa., 1775 Bridge St. ........ . . .46, 117 Whitney, Phyllis Kathryn, 4-C, Oberlin, 22 Morgan St. ............,... . . .46, 123 Whittaker, Louis Howard, Jr., Gr-M, Lakewood, 1615 Onondaga Ave. ..... ...... . . Wickizer, Alice Frances, 2-C, Indianapolis, Ind., 52 S. Irvington Ave ..., . . . .74, 110 Wickwire, Katherine Elizabeth, 3-C, Hanover, Ind ..... .......,...... . . .63, 112 Widdoes, Jane, 3-C, Worcester, Mass., 25 Beeching St .... .....,..... . . .63, 105 Widowson, Gilbert Henry, 1-C, Cleveland, 4173 W. 50th St. ..... ............. 8 5 Wight, Ann, 2-M, East Walpole, Mass., 318 Pleasant St. .......... ,.......... 7 4, 118 Wightman, Barbara Clare, 2-C, Glen Rock, N. J., 371 Rock Rd. ..... .... 7 4, 109, 195, 196 Wightman, Warren Jennings, 4-C, Buffalo, N. Y., 2898 Bailey Ave.. . . ..,....... 46, 96 Wilbur, Lucy May, 3-M, Pasadena, Calif., 261 S. Allen Ave. ........ .,.. 6 3, 105, 152 Wilcox, George Tavender, 4-C, Youngstown, 629 Bryson St. ....... ........... 4 6 Wilcox, Joseph Marquis, 1-T, Mansfield, 635 W. 4th St. ....... ..,........... ......,. . . Wilder, Joanne, 3-C, Melrose, Mass., 20 Orient Ave. .......................,.. ......... 1 00 Wilder, John VVYIHZIH, 3-C, Madura, South India, Mission Hospital, East Gate ...... 63 96, 155 Wiley, George Thomas, 1-C, Mentor, Parkwood Blvd. ....................., .... 8 5, 123 Wiley, Janet Arlene, 2-C, Albany, N. Y. 266 New Scotland Ave. .... .... 7 4, 109 Wiley, Patricia Louise, 1-M, Parma, 8006 Whitehaven Dr. ........ .... 8 5, 101 Wiley, Robert Moore, 4-C, Auburn, N. Y., 7 Melrose Rd. ....... .,.. 4 6, 181 Willard, Mary Beale, 1-C, Baltimore, Md., 4204 Somerset Pl .... . .... 85, 102 Willcox, Barbara Louise, 2-C, Kent, 314 Park Ave. ................ .... 7 4, 109 Willen, Paul Larner, 1-C, New York, N. Y., 140 Riverside Dr. .... ...... ..... 8 5 , 98 Williams, Barbara Jane, 2-C, Indianapolis, Ind., 5217 E. St. Clair St. .... ..... 1 10 Williams, Dorothy Anne, 3-M, Rocky River, 222 Arundel Rd. ........ .... 6 3, 112 Williams, Frank Sherman, 1-M, Oberlin, 216 N. Main St .... ....... ......... 8 5 , 157 Williams, Frederick Park, 3-M, Lynbrook, N. Y., 278 Vincent Ave.. .. ....... 63, 95, 161 Williams, Jean Lenore, 3-M, Troy, Pa., 345 Elmira St. .............,.. .... 4 6, 111, 161, 162 Williams, John Edward, 1-M, Maryville, Tenn., 210 Lombardy Lane ....... .......... 8 6, 98 Williams, Mfaryj Joanne, 2-C, New Philadelphia, 908 Grant Ave., N.VV. .... .... 7 4, 115 Williams, Mary Wilder, 3-C, Pittsburgh, Pa., 3316 Beacon Hill Ave. .......... .... 6 3, 107 Williams, Thomas Richard, 2-C, Oberlin, 99 Spring St. ..................,...... ......, . Williams, Wtarrenj Allen, 1-C, Cuyahoga Falls, Silver Lake, 3006 Overlook Rd.. . . . . . . . . . . Willig, Henrietta Katharine, 3-C, Freeport, N. Y., 43 Church St. ..... ................ 6 3, 106 Willis, Ruth Lydia, 3-M, Salineville, West End ..................... ............ 6 4, 112 Willmott, Donald Earl,-1-C, Chengtu, China, 103 University Campus. .. ..... 86, 97, 150, 155 Wilson, Dale Earle, 1-C, Euclid, 24220 Glenbrook Blvd. ........... .......... 8 6, 123 Wilson, HtaroldJ Frederick, 4-C, Columbiana, 133 Vine St. ......... ...... 4 6 Wilson, Howard Raymond, 4-C, Elyria, R. D. 2, La Grange Rd. .... . . .114 Wilson, Ian Douglas, 1-C, Farmington, Mich., 30301 13 Mile Rd. .............. ...... 8 6 Wilson, Nancy Miriam, Gr-M, Richmond, Ind., 235 College Ave. ................ ........ . . NVilson, Virginia Mae, 2-C, Birmingham, Mich., 27315 El Dorado Pl., R. D. 3 ..... , . .74, 166 Wiltsie, Robert Albert, 3-C, Youngstown, 4117 Oak Knoll Dr. ............... .... 6 4 Winder, Robert Lee, 4-C, Chicago, Ill., 8252 Kimbark Ave. ......... .... . . Windle, Charles David, 2-C, Morrisville, Pa., 6 E. Trenton Ave. .......... ....... . Winslow, Mfaryj Elizabeth, 1-C, Madison, VVis., 4150 Manitou Way ......... . . .86, 100 Winter, James Thomas, 3-C, Evergreen Park, Ill., 9317 S. Sacramento Ave.. . . . . . . .124 Wise, Barbara Ann, 1-C, Bedford, 826 Wellman St. .................................. 86, 102 Wise, David Stewart, 1-C, Bedford, 826 Wellman St.. ., ............................... 86, 98 Wise, Gloria Jean, 3-C, Bedford, 826 Wellman St. .................. 64, 106, 147, 161, 162, 198 Wishart, Martha Corrine, 2-C, Warren, 264 Mahoning Ave., N.W. ................ 74, 109, 143 Wisner, Marjorie Loveland, 4-C, Lockport, N. Y., 111 Ontario St. ............ ......... . . VVithrow, Joanne Elizabeth Frances, 3-C, Dearborn, Mich., 401 S. York Ave. ........ . . .64, 120 Wittschen, Barbara Eloise, 1-M, Manhasset, N. Y., 36 Old Mill Rd. ................... 86, 103 Woelfel, Eleanor Ann, 3-M, Newark, N. Y., 127 Battle Ave. ....... ..... 6 4, 103, 143, 152, 162 Wolf, Harriet Hendershot, 2-C, Norwood, 4432 Ashland Ave. .... ................ 7 4, 109 Wolfe, Laurie Jean, 1-C, Circleville, W. Va. ................. .......... 8 6, 1.16, 195 Wolin, Doris, 2-M, Jackson Heights, N. Y., 35-46 74th St. ........... ..... 7 4, 121 NVolovsky, Lee Joseph, 3-M, York, Pa., 453 Lincoln St. ................ ...... . . Wonclerly, Donald McKay, 1-C, Richmond Hill, N. Y., 84-01 106th St. .... .............. . Wood, Etllaj Loleta, 3-T, Rahuri, India ..... ....................... .................. Wood, Patricia Ann, 4-C, Oberlin, 128 Forest St. ............... .... 4 6, 108, 143, 153 Wood, Robert Edie, 2-M, East Orange, N. J., 26 Lafayette St. ..... .......... 7 4, 114 ST DE T DIRECTORY 247 248 STUDE T 1111111010111 Name of Student Wood, Roselynd Lea, 3-C, VVest Chester, Pa., 415 N. Franklin St.. . .. W'ood, VValter Gleason, 1-C, Oberlin, 228 E. College St. ......,.....,. . Woodley, Gurney Mahlon, 2-M, Mount Vernon, N. Y., 174 E. 1st St. .... . Woodruff, Robert Wiilson, 11-C, LaGrange, N. Main St. .............. . Wright, Angela Katryn, 2-C, Cranbury, N. J., Bunker Hill ....,...., . Wright, Cfassl Robert, 2-C, Chicago, Ill., 11310 N. Hermitage Ave. . . . Wright, Edith Adelyn, 1-M, Silver City, N. Mex., Murray Hotel ..,. . Wright, Edmund Bouton, Gr-M, Elyria, 130 Grant St. .........,. . Vllright, Glenn Rutter, 3-M, New Holland, Pa., 218 E. Main St. ........ . Vlfright, Harold Bemiss, Jr., 3-C, Lakewood, 12574 Lake Ave. ............... . Wright, Mary VVolcott, 3-C, l'Iastings-onfHudson, N. Y., 11 Ridgedell Ave... . . . I Page 611 , . . .1l6, 06, ....74, 115 .711, 1.81 '.'.'.'.'.i6-1f,'115 611, 115, 153 Wright, Richard I-Iolden, 1-C, Oberlin, 221 N. Professor St. ...........,,..... ...,,...,, . Wykle, Mary Louise,v2-C, Marshalltown, Iowa, 212 N. 2nd . . .... .7-1 Wyre, Jean Marilyn, Gr-C, Barberton, 531 Parker Ave. ........ .... . -Y- Yaker, Henry Marc, 2-C, New York, N. Y., 3114 E. 184th St.. . . Yates, Dorothy Custer, 3-C, Carlisle, Pa., 324 VV. South SL. .... . ..'.'.i11i4f,'11Q 106 .86 .74 166 162 182 101 . 6-1- 186 166 112 152 Yaukey, David VVilliam, 2-C, Bethesda, Md., 111100 Maple Ave. ..... ........,.... 7 sl, 1011 Yeager, Leland Bennett, 3-C, Scarsdale, N. Y., 32 Edgewood Rd.. . . .,....,........ 641, 1111 Yeend, Mary Elizabeth, 4-C, New Milford .....,....,......... .... A 16, 108. 1111, 1115, 1116 Yenne, Harlan Shirey, Jr., 1-C, Lakewood, 1134 1Vebb Rd. ..,..... ................... . . . Yeomans, John Ramsey, 2-C, Vlfinnetka, Ill., 1173 Tower Rd. ......,l........,...,,..... .7-1 Yergan, Frederick Morland, 4-C, New York, N. Y., 22 Hamilton Terrace. . ,.... ...... . . . Yockey, Helen Margaret, 3-C, Xenia, 410 N. King St. ....,....... ...... .... 6 4 , 11 1, 162 Yoder, Ingram Charles, 1-C, Falls City, Nebr., 2508 Lane St. ....... . ...... 86, 1111 Yolie, Carrie Lenore, 4-C, Ray Brook, N. Y. .... .................. . Yokota, Margaret Yuriko, 3-M, Ethete, VVyo., St. Michael's Mission. . . York, William Charles, 3-M, Chicago, Ill., 41154 Nelson St. .,...... . .....'16 ....,61 1 1 118 107 Young, Janice Elizabeth, 3-C, Freeport, Ill., 103 N. VVhistler Ave. .... .... 1 14, 103, 1113 Young, Keith Randall, 4-C, Warren, Pa., 21 Glenwood St. .,....... .,.. 1 16, 1011, 185 Young, Mary Elizabeth, 1-C, Marietta, Ga., 623 Birney St .... ....... .,., 8 1 5, 1.20, 145 Young, Robert I-Iexter, 1-M, Santa Cruz, Calif., 66 Marine Parade .... Young, VVilliam Rondy, 1-C, Norfolk, Va., 272 N. 39th SL. ...,.... . Yount, Youtz, Jtosephj Herman, Jr., 4-C, Akron, 1803 Cvlenmount Ave. ........,. . Robert Anderson, 1-M, Columbus, 2111 Iuka Ave. ................. . Yuan, Mrs. Kuo-ying Chien, Gr-C, Shanghai, China, 11, 1211 Lane Ave. Rd.. . Yui, Alice Shiao Mei, 3-M, Shanghai, China, l-louse 110, Lane 37, Brenan Rd... .....86, 118 155 .,....86,1111 ....6-1,117 .....711, 1111 ....7'1, 1011, 163 Yui, Regina Shiao Lien, 2-C, Shanghai, China, House 1111, Lane 37, lirenan Rd... . .7-1, 11111 Yung, Josephine Moh-Tsung, Gr-C, Shanghai, China, 20f2l0 Route Cohen .....,.,....,.. -Z... Zeitchick, Roslyn Ann, 1-M, New York, N. Y., 327 Central Park, W.. . . .. Zellers, Paul Claire, 3-C, Akron, 615 Moreley Ave. .............,.... . Ziegler, Charles Lester, 2-C, Rochester, N. Y., 10 Superior Terrace. . . Zimmerman, John Lyman, 3-C, Oberlin, 53 W. Vine Sl.. ....,.... . . Zimmerman, Leon Delfs, 1-C, Oberlin, 53 W. Vine St. .......... . Zipprich, James Curtis, 2-C, Wilmette, Ill., 623 Forest Ave.. . . Zirovich, Milan, 2-M, Jackson, Mich., 1305 W. Franklin St.. . . Zornow, Harry Benjamin, 1-C, I-Iainilton, 300 Laurel Ave.. . . . Zrinyi, Julia Patricia, 2-C, Norris, Tenn., 56 W. Norris Rd.. .. Zunzer, Robert Ferdinand, 4-C, Reading, Pa., 8115 N. 3rd Sl.. . . , 163 .....81i, 1113 125 ..7-1 ....-16, 181, 1811 . .S6 . .7-1, 10,1 ....71,117 ....S6,118 STUDENTS ENTERED IN FEBRUARY, 1947 74 '16 Allen, Kenneth Case, 1-C .......................... Allison, Richard Gordon, 1-C .... Amann, Peter, 4-C ........... Arnold, James Tracy, Gr-C .... Barnett, John Warren, 1-C ..... Bean, David Wile, 1-C ....., Bidwell, Ralph John, 3-M ..... Black, George Morrison, 1-C. .... Bostain, James Clarence, 1-C .... Bradley, Betty Ann, 3-C ..... Brennan, Thomas Myron, 1-C ..... Bullock, James Glenn, 1-C ..,... Chance, Tfhomasj Elbert, 1-C ..... Cleland, Sherrill, 2-C ........ ........,.........,..lql1lS1llll1l, 1301163 .....lYl0I1Ill0ll1l1, 1ll.,2111 N. 12th St. . . . .Utica, N. Y., Mohawk College . . . .lqll11lllll 1g, China, 115 Shu Lin Kai . . . . . .Lakewood, 2225 Northland Ave. .... .Arlington, Va., 37141 N. Randolph Sl.. . . .Royal Oak, Mich., 1723 N. Alexander . .White Plains, N. Y., 28 Benedict Ave. . . . .Louisville, Ky., ll, 41205 Sunset Ave. . . . . .Clayton, Mo., 7708 Forsythe Blvd. .East Cleveland, 12.15 Rozelle Ave. C1881 . . . . . . .Rochester, N. Y., 266 Burley Rd. .....WVilmington, Del.. 2611 VV. 17111 St. .................Akron, 1568Hi1lsidcTerr. Cochran, Richard Vlfest, 1-C ........... . . . Comings, Mrs. Elizabeth Shalf er, Gr-C .... . . Conover, Robert James, 2-C ........... . . Cossler, William Henry, 2-C ......... . Cox, Merton M., 1-T ......... Crow, Glenn Shatford, 2-C. . . Curtis, Howard Metcalf, 2-C .... .Wi1mington, Del., 268, 1017 Euclid Ave. ............Oberlin, 2117 VV. College SI. .Mountain Lakes, N. J., 61 Bellvale Rd. . . . .Youngstown, 548 W. Evergreen Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. 21.1, 1522 Sheepshead Ct. . . .Shaker Heights, 21110 Warrington Rd. . . . . .Moorestown, N. J., 2211 E. Main St. 5 Name of Student Daniels, Robert Hutchinson, 2-C .... Delaney, Roderick Edward, 1-C. . . Denninger, Karl Vincent, 1-C .... DeWitt, jerry Frank, 3-C ...,... Dorsey, Beverly Roscoe, 2-C ..,, Durning, William Charles, 1-C ..... Duvall, Robert Scott, 1-M ....... Eastman, William, 2-C ......,. ligli, Charlotte Maria, Gr-C. . . Emery, William Rufus, 1-C ...... lirdman, Ernest john, -lr., 1-M. . . .. Evans, Edward Tait, 1-C ....... Fletcher, Norman Ferris, 1-C .... Fouke, James VVilliam, 1-C .... Frech, James Alfred, 1-C ..,..... Frost, Frank Jasper, l-C .......... Gilkes, Mrs. Beatrice Byrd, 3-M ...... Gourley, Mrs. Dora Schlosser, Sp-C ,... Grandle, Mrs. janet Musgrove, 3-C. . . Griggs, Maitland Lee, Ir., 1-C ..... . Harper, Howard Sidney, Sp-C ..,., Harrison, Richard Charles, 2-C. . . . Hathaway, Richard Dean, 2-C .... Hoffman, llse Gert1'ude, 4-C ..... llolder, Benjamin Brace, 3-C ...... Humphrey, Carroll William, 1-M .... jackson, Stuart Wells, ll, 3-C ..... Kalb, Jonah, 2-C .............. King, H farrisonl Wesley, 1-C ..... Kissane, Hfughj Franklin, 1.-C ..... LaGanke, William Clark, 1-C .... Langner, john Charles, l-C .... Levins, James Joseph, 3-C. . . Linder, Darrell Fred, 3-'I' .... Little, Earl Frank, 1-M ........ Lovelaml, Peter Graham, l-C .... -. . fs . V .1 Q l.u, lznnly lzu-ying, G1-C, ......... Lyoxls, Mrs. Mary William, Sp-C. . . . lVlcClendon, Roy Edward, I-C ....... Address . . . . . . . . .Euclid, 27772 Tremaine Dr. ... . . . . . . . Pittsfield, Mass., 61 Daniels Ave. . . . . . . . . .Rochester, N. Y. 12, 86 Camden, St. . . . Nlackson, Mich., 8605 Lansing Ave., R. No. 3 ..........Binghamton, N. Y., 31 Haendel St. ............NewLondon, R. D.2 . . . . . . . . . . . .Oberlin, 195 Frankfort St. Paso, Ill. . . . .Zurich, Switzerland, Muhle, Pfaefiikon . . . .Buenos Aires, Argentina, Caseros 751 . . . . . . . Sandusky, 1303 Prospect St. . . . . Decatur, Ill., 1480 W. Macon St. . . . . . . . .Lakewood, 1505 Cordova Ave. . , . .Youngstown, 105 W. Princeton Ave. ,.............Niles, 504 Hartzell Ave. . . . . .Palo Alto, Calif., 275 Lowell Ave. ....Washington, D. C., 501 T. St., NNY. ... . . . . , . .Oberlin, 207 S. Professor St. . . . .Coshocton, 350 S. 4th St. . . . . .Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. ..... ..,.,..Flint, Mich., 224 E. Court St. ....................Napoleon,830K1MonroeSt. . . . . Indianapolis, Ind. 3415 N. Capitol Ave. C1531 ... . . . .Detroit, Mich. 6, 1654 Burlingame Ave. . . . . . . . Dearborn, Mich., 657 Morley Ct. ............Proctor, Vt., 124 1rVest St. . . . . . . . . .Cincinnati, 2841 May St. . . . .New York, N. Y., 97 Arden St. . . . . Lynnfield, Mass., 54 Brook Dr. . . .Cleveland 2, 3144 W. 92nd St. ........Guilford, Conn., 22 State St. . . . . . . . . .Lakewood 7, 1436 Arthur Ave. . . . .New York, N. Y. 21, 540 E. 76th St. ............Findlay, 207 W. Front St. . . . ... . .. ...Fort Pierce, Fla., 1223 Ave. D .Cleveland Heights 6, 2523 Norfolk Rd. . . . . . . .Shanghai, China, 264 Ave. Foch . . . . . . . . .Cuyahoga Falls, 535 Stow St. New Castle, Pa., 128 E. Center Way lVlcCormick, 'l'homas William, l-M ...... .... X 'Villoughby, johnny Cake Ridge Rd. McDonough, Estelle Margaret, Gr-C .... ...... .................. F. l yria, 80 Chestnut St. McGrann, john Thomas, 1-C ......... Mao, Ellie Ai-li, Gr-C. . ..,.... .... Mattueci, Donald john, 1-C .... Meadow, Leslie Whitten, 1-M ..... Miller, jack David, 1-C ............ Moyer, William Cassel, lrreg-M ..... Murray, jfamesj Dfonaldl Bain, 1-C Oberlin, 64 E. College St. Peiping, China, 13, Hsiao Guei-pang Hutung, West City Cliffside Park, N. J., 69 Columbia Ave. . . . .Birmingham, Ala. 6, 219 S. 81st St. .............Elyria, VVest Ridge Rd. ..............Oberlin, 280 Elm St. . .... Winnetka, Ill., 832 Bryant Ave. Nawrocki, Karol Thaddeus, 3-C ....... ..... ...... .... I 3 1 'ockton, Mass., 25 Marion St. Newton, jfohnj Marshall, 1.-T .... Neumann, Bernardo, I-C ....... Nicol, Jean Graham, 3-C ........ O'Connor, Kevney, jr., 1-C ........ Overmann, Elfrieda Emilie, Gr-C. . . Palmer, William Edmund, 1-C .... Payne, William Burgess, 1.-C .... Peck, Merton Joseph, 2-C ...... Peckham, Donald Charles, 4--C .... Petrulis, Stanley Duris, 1-M ..... Polster, Morton Arnold, 1-C ..... Pratt, Robert Henry, 1-M ......... Psacharopoulos, Nicholas, Sp-C. . . Quackenbush, Ernest Boyd, 2-C ..... Reddin, Richard Francis, 2-C ..... Reed, Gfeorgel Timothy, 1-C .... Reynolds, james Albert, 1-C .... Schott, Francis Helmut, 2-C ....... Schuster, Kurt Siegfried, 1-M ...... Schwed, Mrs. Adeline Kobelt, Sp-C. Shepard, Robert Lane, 1-C ......... Simmons, Leon Gerald, 1-M ..... Smith, Barrie Tibbals, 1-C .... Smith, Eugene Herbert, 2-C ..... Smith, john Frederick, 2-C ...... Stedman, Richard Bruce, 1-C .... ...............................I'o1edo,3115CaseSt. . . . .Guatemala City, Guatemala, 5A Avenida Norte 31A .............................Oberl1n,261ForestSt. ........Scarsdale, N. Y., 170 Lyons Rd. City, Minn. . . .East Orange, N. J., 100 S. Arlington Ave. . . . . .Richmond, Va. 20, 1106 XV. Grace St. .................Medina,519 BlakeSt. ........Bainbridge, N. Y., 24 Johnson St. . . . .LaGrange, Ill., 228 S. Kensington Ave. . . . . .Chicago, Ill. 26, 7606 N. Bosworth Ave. Cleveland, 10700 M21SSif2 Ave. . . . . . . . . .Athens, Greece, 19 Epicurus St. ................Berea,147AdamsSt. . . .North Baltimore, 220 VV. Broadway . , . . .Detroit, Mich. 27, 13279 Coyle Ave. . . . . . .Columbus 9, 2645 Powell Ave. . . . . . .Lynn, Mass., 131 Ocean St- . . . . . .Lakewood 7, 1441 Belle AVC- Eiyria, R. D. 2 . . . . . . . . . .Shaker Heights, 2958 Carlton Rd. . . . .VVhite Plains, N. Y., 25 N. Lexingtfm AVC- ...........Freeport, N. Y., 98 S. Bergen Pl. . . . . . .Stony Brook, N. Y., Old Field South ................1-Elyria,304WestAVe. . . . . .Holyoke, Mass., 25 Harvard St. STUDENT lllllll T01-lY 249 250 Name of Student Stocker, Lorne Clinton, Jr., 1-C. . . . Strong, John Francis, 2-C ........ Thomas, Marilyn Jane, 3-M ........ Treyz, joseph Henry, Jr., 2-C ....... . Waller, Michael Van Wetterin, 3-C ..... TU D E T' VVatson, Dennis Horton, 1-C ......... Watson, Russell Carter, 1-C ........ West, Ffrankj Brooks, 1-C ...... ..... Westerman, Richard Loucks, 2-C ..... VVilson, Sfamuelj Robert, 2-C ...... . Winslow, Charles Gilbert, Jr., 3-C. . . . Witzeman, Robert Allen, 1-C ...... . Wright, John Frederick, jr., 3-C. . . . Xenakis, Jason Clearcos, Sp-C ..... DIRECTORY THE 1947 HI-O-HI Editor ........... Business Manager .... Faculty Advisor .... Associate Editors ..... Advertising Ma11ager ..... Photography Editor .... Art Editor ........ Layout Editor .... Activities Editor .... Classification Editor. . . . Housing Editor .... Sports Editor .,.... L . . . Women's Sports Editor .... Art Staj ..... Address . . . .Newark, N. J., 757 Broadway . . . . .Oberlin, 252 W. College St. . . . . . .Cuyahoga Falls, 1738 4th St. . . . . .Binghamton, N. Y., 11 Jay St. . , . .Columbus 9, 210 Stanbery Ave. ..................Wakeman, Box90 .....St. Charles, Ill., 214 Chestnut Ave. ..... .Baldwinsville, N. Y., 30 Grove St. Highland Park, Mich. 3, 80 Richton Ave. . . . .Park Ridge, Ill., 222 Courtland Ave. . . . .Madison, Wis., 4150 Manitou Way . . . . . . .Akron 3, 4106 N. Portage Path ...,......Oberlin, 153 E. College St. . . . .Athens, Greece, Acharnon St. 142 ...john H. Rumely . . . . Robert W. Collins .,...........,......Ralpl1H.Singleton Robert, W. Avery, Robert G. Walton, Jr. ....................,..Dnrand Dudley . , . .Clair Siddall .......Pat Finley . . . .H. William Baker . . . . . . .Nana Bragg . . . . .Kathryn Campbell . . . . . . . .Gloria Wise . . . . . Robert Calvert ...James Dew, Dorothy Frey, Pat Haley, Priscilla Haley, Pat Harris, Mary Hoyt, Stuart jones, Grace Kirkpatrick, Joan Knowles, Betty Rugh, Barbara Smith, Margaret Spencer, Cliff Spindler, Martha Wakeland, Judy Zrinyi Photographers.. . . ...................................... David Mayer, James Munger, james Scott, Morton Tabin, Mrs. Pat Videto Business Staj. .. .... Mary Jo Bechtel, Nancy Chapin, Virginia Curtis, James C. Davis III, John Dettman, Gregory Drummond, Carol Duliey, Pat Fusco, Nancy Henninger, Grace Kirkpatrick, Dorothy Mann, Constance Moore, Betsy Niskanen, Alice Pickett, Gay Ries, Robert Sandman, Elaine Smart, Doris Temme Copy and Rewrite Staj. ............................,...... Gladys Deeter, Nancy Guest, Audrey Nelson, William O'Connor, jean Reilsman Editorial Assistants ......................... Mary Auer, Doris Holt, Paula LaRose, Lois Larsen, Marilyn Mack, Marion Smith, Steve Tulin General Stat? ....... .... M arjory Avery, Nancy Edwards, David Fowler, Miriam Gill, Evelyn Gorsuch, Donald Henclerson, William Howell, Mary Belle James, Marilyn Kessel, Nancy McCombs, Mary Morrison, Pat Peacock, Adelaide Raynor, Harry Rosen- berg, James K. Sunshine, Katrina Shrader, Alice Tear The Staj also wishes to express their appreciation to the following persons for the aid they have given in helping to -make the I9-17 H I -0-I I I a success: Mr. C. Gordon Brightman and Mr. James V. Oldham of the Jahn Sc Ollier Engraving Company Mr. Lester O. Kisabeth of the Gray Printing Company Mr. Kenneth G. Cooley of the S. K. Smith Company Mr. Andrew Stofan and Mr. Don Dechard, Mr. James Evans, Mrs. Katherine Lemmerman, Mr. Bruce Rich and Miss Loretta Youngless of the Stofan Studio The numerous persons without whose willing cooperation many of the various tasks incidental to publication might never have been completed.
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