,S ., W V 1 i .- '.- u w, Mas 0. , MTTNER N 2735 wi ,s ' .ga gg TOLEDO ou 3606 nw -gms J ww I , uxcmow , x r-,moo omo 43606 X ,, M N 1 , fn , I I, V 17, h . - . f XJ f ' ga 5 .. 5 QL' X1 f A? 3 . Y 504 ,A 1' m.if 'El' - A 1 AA , G . , smewvrm .N .j fx A . g S5 E! 'M v ANDEQ5 x J s.. I , ,.,,,---,,F' A, 4 C6098 D f E51 Q P GQ-rv c-Ames '- 'RN ' . If- o 'J'Ch: A A FRe'n.x.H mouse . ' Q5 ..se, 4 , ' - K ... ,A Q X ., ,A Heusmev? 9 l .. - M. -+' Q ' ',..E'5!Jx 'f' g ' - 1-mnxuess V . yu V y N U A -Y-D . -H .T -- 3:5 gv '. Y X Y, -.4-ng Q B - -... '- . savers '-'W . -N ' V b , ru-moon ill W 1 t A UU lv t. gfkg M 5: Q Axvn I 'BAALDQAJIM I w' uk Q, Q + ' - 'muon ' ml!! A A . . PAIR Qgmkp .N.. Q A A Ill' - 1 ' H 'fog' 1 fl H ini LORD q W 1 - GBF1' A . A Z V, . we'B5Te1R l l . ' --Q a Q l J . Q fwoeew - QV f -. I . I. i -I .i ' ' sis? 4 - --fax x H Zin www , ff' v? 1 - I t .S K K ru W - K A I 5 ' L ' 3 J 4 A ' . UQ!-11 , Q -' . I ef u an - 'if ':l.,. I, Q cuwqg v Aigff Q ego - r .' . O - lm Q' -vii? E I 2 f J 'S0v . Bnmows W RUM Cgggk i'N Q-NX QOMYPRDE INN ' ' K: IMA qx xx y X ovvrvz K ua- vuncu e an Bgbrlkl-F PfA BQ DV' ,,,, LW . ,:,,, K, V ,, .J i ,,,,.,,., 'O , - A fx L- 'ig J' BURTON -- va'-2 q 3'S M3 ,W ,. 5 PFRSoN5 pgoenm. -7 ' QS - . A 'W Q' if ' TSZW 'A 17 1 - -4 J I 2? N , 'Q-. 1 ' T11 1 I-L-...- -E'.5Q' , ,.4- ' U E1 HFNS BUILDING' 4 ARLHF5 . I, ' T llln QUAD .1 rl . 94 ' f We iq' qi 9 Q 'J 490 9 i 66,7 eb 1 Qqp qv ,fi P X f I I 'D f' 5' tg? 3 Q y 5,2515-X HQBIBIQH 'ZLQ' QM' Mun KAWASA- Q3z,:1,g'i?e' x' GRDLLS ,fXA lg 'Ig Q .5 4.4. ARUOLD uv F E N Y ' TIT 'S 'P' f2'?'5ii77f14??il ' pos, TA NK 1' 62: 4- A 21 QA A, , x 'Z-. . ' Ks I.: ' Ig A Eil ' Eiifl 1 N0 81.5 PAMRJRQ 4 ' . lllll A 1 E .--i -7 :fn - ': -. 4 f f 1' fi' Awmens sfw Ra MMMQ 5 Emsnasv 3 ,,.Q,.,,,LB N, EM 4 43,,..-- lm! Q I T Jil' 0 -HQ ELIZABETH ANN GLASS Editor-in-Chief MARTIN L. KLEIN Business Manager 'I - ' misss ' vac! msszi.. frsfxi ERLIN COLLE the Hi- -Hi 1n the school year 1952-53 you inet new people and renewed old. acquaintances, joined new ac- tivities and hecanie enthusiastic for old ones, took new courses and went on with old sub- jects, discussed new issues and debated old ones. The staff of the 1-1i-Q-1-Ii hopes to recall for you in the pages of this hook the people, activities, courses, and issues, old and new, that made the year 1952-53 a special year for you. ERLIN, OHIO 1953 The Oberlin Scene in the Year 1952-53 . . Events Ordinary and Special ........, . ,... Sixty Extracurricular Activities . . V.,,,.. Spring, Winter, Fall Athletics. ,. . .. .4,..., Administration, Faculty, Students ,,.... .Student Directory, Advertising. , . . . , . 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' '- ' few ' , , 5 V is , ,Q ., , 1 I ., ...-MQ, ' 1 gif PW A, ' if V 31 x , ' 'f1 -ta 4. , M ,, if , f v . gl Mm. ,N wh ..Q.. .. V ME ',, 3 f., 'G Q. ' 2, 'g gg T I ,u. --Mit -5 ' T ' -- uw 3 QQ J, ' ' x' wg 5 ' 'F ' I ,H 5 s-no-an E .MA-1 using, A .. .., -- fx -M v for Q I 'V 35' ,ww if A, 5' L, ra-4 W ..,a-as .Aiffi we..- I-. -L. 56 Mmm 1: a,.5,::,..i.aa wfpn . I ' J., ' s . WS- . ,..-, 5 I -5 ' '4 f . -gf. 5-:-gb : ,e:,fis.aa H my A J. '-In-was ,ey-iw 'min WSH Wu- YY swf M QW ,Q 1 ,kv EW ,y -u 'mmm RQ, ' 'gr f ., A ,, H . 'fm W5 X 555211 1-....,,, xi Q-,L+ ff who up. x, '53 'ff-S faylg .--j-'W W ,W ' ii? ' 4 ' W 'TFEJH ., ' ' 14' ,iqllff L-Wag' ' 1, img:-.1. 1. . f-Eif3F'3vf 'v '71 'k ,, f F ' C' A -'V ::':ii.i :ff'f ..: ' ' if 'Wuxi ' X.. P V E Bmw, W EM WNW wi, Q. I Q-mg wise K- 'W W fm., um., 1-2, M ,fm X Q. 1' m'i'w-' 32-3 MRM F MW , ...M Fr-Q' ,nb FF- I r 2' N' f -. 1 IAQ: ,,, ,' ' . -' K K' X lz. V A.,,L1x Q L, ,Y L ,. , H 1553? . . WEEQ5 ' , 15 w' , ' 1 T' 1 Wm' , -.5 xp? as WA? -nf Qu' Ep- If W. 9' W- 47 Y ngf . -.rg-aw N my 4,5 -4:5-as mm is f Lf'Q .fav- 5.-In U 1 ww f: wwf' . iff' ly' -Q. 'll 'Bl-bsw mv' Em-faq Hifi!- mf .q su V -as uw AIN! Leif -.wt mf Lmov nu L vw?1J4'nfWMQw as ww-, Awn- fqfxf ., is fa, . M 1 ,N ,ii ily, 1. 1. Intellectual Sanctuar Exerting its perennial magnetic powers of attraction, the library once more regained its dominance over the Oberlin mind, after a brief, furious struggle with the Mock Con- vention. In this intellectual home the average student spends 3800 hours in four years, Writing, thinking, reading count- less millions of Words, or just gazing. The obscure, insecure senior where shades recalls remembers the seasonless, climateless reserve room, the outside World makes changes only in the very of light which it casts upon the Window blinds. He the gentle humming of the fluorescent lights and the nerve-Wracking rasp of the seats as students shoved them back on the Way to their on-the-hour breaks. Bill Sharma: and Margot Loungway emerge from the pits of the library unrulfled, unsung, and unexploited. Libe Duel: fact vs. fictiong pudgy Geori Malenkov pitted against suave Steve Canyon-Carl Tyler and Paul Warner read the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Keeping pace with the surge of passing events and ideas, Judy Halperin perches on the yellow seat before the new books shelf on the second floor of the library. Of Bluebook-haunted berlin Students Or he thinks of that thoughtless couple across the table who chuckled over their ,Review on the night before a vital philosophy blue book. If he closes his eyes, the senior can also bring to mind the multitude of dogs which have sneaked by forbidding barriers to stir up raucous laughter among the study-ridden students. The hounds' only rivals were the children Who, screaming outside the windows, occasionally injected a note of joy into the chilly rationality inside. By the time he reaches his final year, the Oberlin student is sure he has paid enough quarters for late reserve books to own half of the half-million books on stock. He has fought daily battles to maintain his place at the funnies section of the Plain.-Dealer, warding off the bulk of the football team determined to read the sports section. His most tumultuous struggles have been with himself, straining every muscle to keep his eyes focused on Plato, while the entire Building and Gro-unds Department erects a towering superstructure to change a light far over his head. A thousand facts learned, a thousand drinks of water, a thousand smokes before the metal relief of Andrew Carnegieg inspiration mixed with desperation: This is what the library means to the Oberlin student. RIGHT: Mr. ake Albri ht of the Carne ie Library staff defies the tempo of J g g modern times, as he dreams of a thousand weary faces passing by. BELOW: Dawn in the reserve room of the library: Bill Mcllrath trips in where angels fear to tread, a blatant manifestation of anti-intellectualism on the Oberlin campus. ' F kk: - ' a , ,1Harmonious Cacophon 5 . 5' ABOVE: Practicing diligently at a Steinway, Bernie Lemoine prepares for his senior recital, climax of a Conservatory career. RIGHT: High noon in the lobby of the Conservatory: Mr. and Mrs. Warner contemplate the dissonant transition between morning and afternoon for the Oberlin musician. TO To some the Conservatory symbolizes an over- specialized education. To oth-ers it represents a gigan- tic stone music box from which emanate cacophonous sounds come spring. But to those enrolled in the department it means four years of Work in a job of inspiration. Those who prctice, cramped in the four walls of the practice rooms, or those who resolve the complex harmonies of theory into a tight, mathematical struc- ture, try to express the freedom and spontaniety of man in the language of music. To the music the stu- dent of the Conservatory mllst apply long hours, a deep intelligence, and a patience which allows con- stant repetition of the last trill until it yields perfec- tion. It is Work With few moments for that smoke on the steps of the Conservatory during spring. But it is a discipline, an inspiration, and a life for each of them. Confused, dismayed, senseless, the Oberlin student gropes for the meaning of life at the Art Museum rental collection-50 cents, please. m i-eifwle To indict the United States for its mass culture is to overlook, perhaps, the careful discrimination expended by students in selecting pictures from the Art Museum's rental collection. Days of perusal preceded the moment when the robe was dropped and the final strug- gle for art began. A mild Rubens por- trait, the quiet of a Breughel landscape, a peaceful Rembrandt etching is torn from its place of rest, carried under the arm, and placed solidly on a dormitory wall for one semester's enjoyment. Craving for Food and Culture Into the fifteen minutes before dinner are compressed moments of intense activity for the Oberlin Male. If all proceeds on schedule, the time allotted should be adequate-five minutes for a shower, five minutes for shav- ing, and five minutes to get dressed. It is the contingencies which undo the late dresser- the severed shoelace, the collar without but- ton, the water turned cold, the frozen bike lock. ln the habitat of the Oberlin Female, the five-minute bell reechoes down the halls in maidenly shrieks of ohrnygosh, ALREADY! Then there is no place at a Washbasin, no clean socks in the drawer, and the hairbrush is under the bed again. How does she manage to descend the stairs at 6:14 clean, radiant, Well- groomed, poised? It's the Oberlin woman's secret-except that Eve knew it too. By 6:15 every men's dorm on campus is drained and hollowg clinking silver and light laughter sound in the dining halls. And at 6:19 the late dresser arrives, panting, and is dragged into the kitchen, flexing his raffle muscles. Clean, radiant, well-groomed, poised, the Oberlin Female prepares to face a greasy pork chop and a pile of limp string beans. Kenny's, Snack ar C ompete for Oberlinites 7 It's only a game, son. What do you mean, you don't have any Ovaltine? asks Paul Nassau indignantly at the Snack Bar. Before 12 Curfews Oberlin College emphasizes not only academic education but also the social development of the student into a well- rounded individual capable of assuming his role in society. Although alleviated occasionally by excursions to Cleve- land, Oberlin social life is fundamentally a local affair. The average Oberlin date consists of either a Friday or Saturday night trip to the Apollo, where the Oberlin Male with a fifty-five cent ticket and a bag of popcorn pays tribute to his object of affection. Often accused of being a replaceable cog in the machine of society, the Oberlin Male demonstrates his individuality in his selection of spots for after-movie snacks. Closely united with his compatriots at the Apollo, he pursues his own individualistic tempera- ment after he leaves this palace of entertainment. In one category are the Pen and Pencil-Isaly's-Popcorn Bowl-goers who bask in sodas, hamburgers, and pleasant conversation. In the other division are the die-h-ard cynics who revel amid pin-ball machines, dark lights, and dense clouds of smoke at the Pool Hall and Kenny's. Throughout the year the battle is waged: smile vs. sneer, bourgeois respectability vs. Bohemian casualness. The Hrst group sings high praises of the movie just seen, the second mutters muflled groans of despair. But it is 11:45. The voice of the Oberlin conscience resounds in every inner ear, Hurry up please, it's time. The last drops are speedily sucked through straws or gulped down the hatch. In seconds the streets are alive with couples dashing home in the best Cinderella fashion. Finally the dormitory is reached, where a militant bell girl stands staring at her watch by the open door. A hurried farewell peck and a set of hands reach out and pull in the Oberlin Female. Good-night ladies, good-night, good-night. With their days crammed with 'interesting and varied activities, freshman girls eagerly anticipate their 10:30 p.m. bedtime. Coun- selors Mary Houck and Nancy Mitchell cheerily enforce this rule. F ADLla STEVENSU SPECIAL Elyria draws a pair of Stevensons. Governor Adlai Stevenson meets his distant cousin during the eastern swing of his 1952 Presidential campaign. Political Strife Animates Isolated Campus ADLH ' vo-re Fog The presidential candidates waged a peripheral battle around Oberlin for the E' 1 KE' farmer vote in Wellington, the labor vote in Elyria, and the Shakespeare vote STEVEBO K in Oberlin. First Eisenhower entered smiling into Wellington and the crowds ET J A winced under revelations of high taxes, corruption, and cronism in Washington. -,' Then Stevenson came to the railroad platform at Elyria high. above the heads I r The Obeilin Review made its choice in October- For President, Stevenson. Many criticized the choice and others sau in this editorial position a dangerous precedent for other years of elections and ballyhoo. Pogo in place of editorials was one cry, if the Review wished to inflict its bias on the student body. In Finney Chapel on October 30 the students made their choice. The vote went for Eisen- hower 662 to 637 for Stevenson. C N 9 Q of his audience. He praised Oberlin and denounced the Republicans. ce.. 9 i? I To those convinced of the integral part of a liberal arts tradi- tion in the Oberlin education, the introduction of an AFROTC unit presented a challenge which had to be answered by letters of protest to the Review. These students feared not so- much regimen- tation of stance or gait, but of mindg they assailed the unques- tioned responsev advocated by military discipline and wondered if shades of 1984 might not soon prevail in Oberlin. But the unit came. The regular rhythm of one hundred men marching confused the air of the early mornings. Classrooms became speckled with blue uniforms. The students who did not do the marching last year might well have overlooked the opportunity offered to those enrolled in the program. To these men the AFROTC allowed completion of their college education and a commission in the Air Force. An AFROTC student confidently reaches for his mail, fully assured that it will contain no induc- tion notice. berlin and the Wild Blue Yonder RIQHT: AFROTC students know that careful preparation now will bring glory in penny arcades from Maine to Mexico in future years. BELOW: To the early morning scales from the Conservatory was added the Hup-2-3-4 of the AFROTC as one hundred men pounded in rhythm the earth in frontiof Men's Building last fall and spring. i l r - Revolt of the Masses Two men with somber robes file silently across the platform. Two thousand students arise and sit down in unison. The speaker confronts a sea of upturned, inquisitive faces. Forty-five minutes later, he ends his speech to two thousand faces which he can no longer see. Irked with this weekly chapel routine, students staged a widespread revolt this fall. Feeling that evening chapels penetrated far into their study time and sense of personal free- dom, they held an Arch Seven at which they levelled their guns at the Administration. ln this mass rally they convinced ive hundred students to substitute x,s for names on their chapel slips. This revolution brought about significant changes. Afterwards no more students signed x's on chapel slips. Occasionally, however, such names as Ezra Pound, Mr. Bonaro Overstreet, and John Hancock found their Way on these smallrpieces of paper. TOP: Wild-haired, petulant jerry Seiler arouses his tight-knit party to revolt against evening Chapels during an Arch 7 last fall. LEFT: Later that evening those who could not or would not syn their names put x's on chapel slips. But the revolt proved abortive. BELOW: Assemblies will stimulate interest in problems beyond the narrow intellectual pale of Oberlin, thereby broadening the horizons of student awareness. So too, the assemblies will provide topics for general discussion by an alert student body. sw xx F . si. A.-4 i -A at I. g Men Stripped of Luxur Three Wise men, Cresay, McCormick, and Pager, visited Oberlin a couple of years ago to do a study in speed, looking towards a reduction in college expenses. This year came a result-the bed- making service ended. Men were now on their own to impose order on a chaos of linen and blankets every day save one when five Women with seniority changed linen and swept floors. A pink sign reading Tomorrow Your Room Will Be Cleaned heralded the coming of these maids. U peration Peters Until this year few saw the basement of Peters, the level under the rnadding crowd, unless they Were on their way to either the men's or women's bathrooms. Now this year the streamlined offices of the registrar and Dean of the College displaced the physics shop and storage areag Peters basement was open for business. But I think you'd find summer school both enjoyable and stimulating. laquers Stimulate ... ! tnnrr. For Homecoming Day each dormitory attempted to construct a clever, fre- quently amusing, decoration. This day not only brought spirit but also fun to the Oberlin students. 18 Sporadic Spurts of School Possibly the most unique aspect of Oberlin is its version of the wide-spread academic phenomenon school spiritf' For when spirit is highest at Oberlin it is not for a football championship or even a national band concert. It soars to its most exalted peak at quad- rennial political contests of very univory-towerish proportions. When the current year began, spirits were suffering from the de- pressing effects of a post-Convention lag. A new crop of cheer leaders were ushered into ofhce, filling the shoes of their yell-lead- ing predecessors, who had held this post for four years. Ranging greatly in size and appearance, they struggled heroically to make everyone from shy freshman girls to tonsil-conscious conservatory seniors join in a rendition of Your PEPP, A delegation from Wooster, attempting to scorch a gigantic W in the Oberlin field could only stir the local police, who fired sev- eral shots at the crafty Scots. At Homecoming every dorm co- operated except most of the senior men, who at Burton posted an eight-by-eleven piece of paper reading, XVe Wish all success and best wishes to Oberlin in its game with De Pauw this Saturday. At last, however, to minister to the ailing year the dynamic shot in the arm, came the unsquelchable Plaquers. Organized by a tight nucleus of six at a meeting at Kenny's, the Plaquers began with ninety but within four days had five hundred i'presidents, who doggedly tried to bolster spirit. Included in this list were one hun- dred per cent of the freshman girls and a vast number of Frosh men. To help organize, the group planned to transfer Peters Hall to the plaque on the crossroads of Tappan square. Spirit Founders and architects of the Plaquers plan a movement to place Peters on the plaque above. You've got it, now keep it, doggonit don't lose it, your pep! ,flh- Fw ' 'Vx iffifff' ' . - Mr- f ' 'ltsrlb fear? 5 3 '?EwE'i5 5- -- l -MQ-Y . Ewa-fikf : f' ill' ,Af ,, ll V53 if my is lj-if-Q, is .3 ln March 1955, a huge tarpaulin over the entrance of the Hall Auditorium hid the intricate process of interior decoration, as the date for the opening drew near. LEFT: Last spring the auditorium amounted to little more than a massive pit in the ground. BELOW: By September 18, 1952, the auditorium had grown into a skeleton of its future self. 20 it-A-. '. ' , . sg-N. 2 Alter 40 Breathless Years: Hall Auditorium When Charles M. Hall, benefactor of Oberlin College, provided in his will for an auditorium with a large pipe organ, he hardly conceived that the dynamism of modern architecture would make his plans obsolete. In 1951, years later, the trustees of the Hall estate acquiesced to a new designg and the following summer work began, based on the thin white lines of Wallace K. Harrison blueprints. Projected onto a background which changes little with the passing weeks, this symbol of modernity grew quietly in the lot next to the old Mummers studio' on Main Street. Earth and stone capitulated to the growling power of derricks and steamrollers, and the foundation was laid in the summer. Then came the frame, a structure recalling projects built from the Gilbert Hall of Science erector sets. To this frame fifty men attached white stones and a gigantic tarpaulin to enclose the front. By February activity shifted to the interior, where slabs of marble, bags of cement, pipe fittings, and lathes waited to be incorporated into the final product. A vast complex of boards, a study in geometrical design, supported the men high above the floor of the auditorium. To the ceiling these men attached catwalks and a system of indirect lighting and stage lights. In March a veneer of plaster was spread over the inner wall. Talk of, completion dates commenced behind the blank, concave walls, but some - rectangular stumps of the air-conditioning unit remained unconnected and uninstalled, and rows of slender pipes still poked indignantly from the walls. The installation of seats and the hanging of drapes was to be the last job. Wfhat Charles M. Hall envisioned forty years ago became in 1953 the modern house that Albert M. Higley Company built. RIGHT: An architect's sketch shows the auditorium ready to open for business next fall. BELOW: On October 11, 1952, the long-awaited laying of the cornerstone finally took place, with President William Stevenson reading the dedication. ,.-f sk' 2 Y, W, EH? - 5 3 1? Q Nwwjfmma ,J Q? ' f'afs,g Lgw1 .w I M B' ' 322 , ma 1, H Q , LQ: ' 4 i B. , X . , X L. 714.93 ' ,QQ , : 'M vm . ,KM , If Wfiug' , V' ' ' I x N1 naw I! mi.?3? i:j.,,j ,! R '1 ' ? ' M451 Q S53 Q ':L,1'3buhi,, f .ljlu 1 BE? 1 I i W 1 U 9 1- -A Y' 5' 1 1:-N - .s - eg uwmiaff- G asm V5 ,Si-L: VV? K W fag V 3 'I H, 'ff::'gfQ.E Q' Z' 4 VH :Sy N: ' - '4 ! 2 ,W '. k e,jQLQiffv'f'? ,-KL f' A- 5' 'Qfjsf .' ff- 'f as 1 4, w , is if H? I 2 -:2 'f: gWg,vW 'Q ',w- '. 'if2zf,e?2'a. A MA E -- w .mL- if wx 'r if be ,4 fit: - 5' ' , - iam- f if 1... -,,,,w- V , , - .N Qs' x' R rg ,,i5qL4,n'iiS? : ' 7 ,, ax . ww 'W I ' 5 gif-D gy-L-.1 V V , -4 . x l 14 A if N555 11 X EZ : 'V'AQ1f 7'7, ' . . ,1+:E.1 .W 4 - 1-if Q ,,g1,,i4m,ul I gX.g9,,gqg gp mi f 4 41, fx: N, Nei H 1 A X ' -'15 RA - fr 'VS 4 I gb' Maia rf , , 75 f - f .. ' ' ' L - bi? m Q H fm mmm sg, L fl 1 4 rg 1 , A 1 'fi ww. , ,em 2? -, r. sw' t, Ju A B ,, , 1 N, v K' lig1.ff4',,,'f V '67-M' ' V .W 'xf 'Xa,M , M. an , , 'fi 2,5 54 nr WTA 55, M-W '1 . TY '. A 4.1 JI Q-gsgfsfiv x H .L at - , 11 . PA v TOP: Student Council's Little Hoover Commission, Jim Proud, Bob Rotberg, and Gus Potter, polished up the new, streamlined Constitution of the Associated Students. BOTTOM: The listening audience of WOBC hears about the changes in the new constitution as Gus Potter and jim Sanford discuss the improvement of the com- pleted work. RIGHT: Helen Batten casts her vote in the constitutional referendum at the voting booth watched over by Mimi Kistenmacher while Mish Weed looks on. Despite the desperate pleas for votes made all over campus, the con- stitution failed to get a majority on the Erst ballot. 24 Recording Secretary Anne Osborn, James Proud, David Elder, observer Frederic Mosher, james Sanford, Corresponding Secretary Augustus Constitution Highlights Speaking with actions as well as words, this year's Student Council can point to the car-liquor opinion poll and the streamlined new constitution as proof that they did their job well. Coming to grips with the perennial car-liquor con- troversy in early December, Council learned that the students favored cars on campus but that most of them were happy without liquor. Taking these findings before the General Faculty, Council was rebuiied, and no changes in the car- liquor rules were enacted. In the middle of February, Council 694 R119 ' ,nv S Loungway. Missing when picture was taken: Vice President Charles I 1' . Habernigg, Treasurer Julian jadow, Thomas Campbell. 'lzztpy . l . HJ l ALJ G, Potter, Robert Rotberg, Frank Blume, Richard Caves, President Margot it ' , 4 0 ' 0' U N iii ' Busy Year F or Council presented their revised, streamlined Constitution to an apathetic student body, but it was not approved. Persever- ing, Council took a second poll on the Constitution a few Weeks later, and this time, in spite of vigorous freshman opposition, it was passed by a slim majority. Council disposed of routine matters, such as the allotment of Activity Fee funds, quickly and eliiciently. The Elections Committee, Libby Doan, Dick Litter, Hum Fiskio, Chairman Jim'Sanford, Marian Goss, Jim Watson, Rog Hahn, Tom Sherman, count the ballots in the second constitutional referendum. Honor Court No aiclf, These Words, scribbled hastily on the last page of a bluebook, represent the Honor System which is enforced by the Honor Court and is a basis of Oberlin academic life. Composed of nine students from both college and con, the Honor Court enforces the Honor System and protects students from themselves by removing conditions conducive to cheating. The Court further protects students by requir- ing unanimity of all of its members before a verdict of guilty can be given. FIRST ROW: Barbara Neuberg, Chairman James Mills, Gail Baker. SECOND ROW: Reinhard Graetzer, Anne Bernstein, Hope Griswold, Donald Walker. Missing when picture was taken: Carol Keith, Henry Wing, John Davis. Men's Board Taking on the unpleasant responsibility of enforcing all of the college rules governing the conduct of the men on the Oberlin campus, the Menls Board is the sole male disciplining body in the college. This year the Board, composed of six students appointed by Student Council and six faculty members, spent most of their time making decisions on the car and liquor rules and on the proposed plans for rooming by sections in men's dorms. FIRST ROW: Robert Burnham, Mr. Warren Walker, Thurman Brown, Mr. Lysle Butler, Harold Ashby, Dean Edward Bosworth. SECOND ROW: Dean Blair Stewart, Mr. Paul Steg, Richard Thompson, Richard Hoops. Missing when picture was taken: Mr. Elbridge Vance, Dean Leonard Stidley, William Littnian. tu- 75 is e ee'- 1 li R Q' L. mee:-at x' Amy Waters, Mr. Charles Murphy, Martha Craig, Peter Schliesser, Dorothy Smedley, Dean Blair Stewart, Mr. Lawrence Cole, Mr. Paul Schmidt, Mr. David Anderson, Bryce Templeton, Hope Griswold, Mr. Warren Walker, Jane Tucker. I I , Educational Policy Directly concerned with the most essential side of Oberlin life-studies, the nine-student Educational Policy Committee brings student complaints and suggestions on educational practices before a compar- able board composed of six faculty members, headed by Dean Blair Stewart. Meeting in three sections to study the Oberlin educational scene in the fields of the humanities, the physical sciences, and the social sciences, the committee reported this year on the in- dependent studies program, seminars, and a counsel- ling system to aid sophomores in choosing their majors. Women s Board On a trial basis for this year, the Won1en's Board. made up of six students and six faculty members, assumed the legislative and judicial duties of the de- funct Won1en's Senate. First on the Board's agenda was the reorganization of the womenis government, which entailed revising both the constitution and the Women's rulebook. Foremost among the Boardis judicial duties was the enforcement of all college rules, especially those concerning the use of cars and liquor. A referendum of the Women students will de- cide the permanent role of the Womex1's Board. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Marlys Fixx, Frances Craig, Rosemary Parkins, Elizabeth Greensmith. SECOND ROW: Ruth Lurie, Dean Mary Dolliver. THIRD ROXV: Mrs. Sheldon Wolin, Miss Rose Marie Grentzer, Miss Elizabeth Wagner, Mary Fishback, Miss Barbara Bunce, Alexandra Bowie. Missing when picture was taken: Miss Katharine von Wenck. 1-rw Student Chapel Committee Chairman Elizabeth Kirker, Allen Chamberlin, Shaila Rubin, Elaine Lee, Robert Mason. Missing when ' t picture was taken: Martha Craig, Norman Craig. In its first active year, the Student Chapel Committee came a long way in its ight to improve the quality of the Thursday Chapels. The Committee was formed last year by a group of enterprising students when the chapel controversy reached a high point. Suggestions for interesting speakers are obtained by sending questionnaires to faculty members and by suggestions submitted to the committee by students. The progress made this year by Student Chairman Liz Kirker and her group is shown by the fact that Norman Cousins and Carl Rowan, two of the year's most popular speakers, were engaged by the Committee. Student-Facult Committee A means for maintaining close communication between the administration, faculty, and students, the Student-Faculty Committee deals with every problem arising in both college and conservatory. Three groups are represented, as the Committee includes faculty members from many departments, the Deans, five Student Council members, and five other students. Although the Committee cannot make decisions, its recommendations are studied by the administration. On the agenda this year were student-faculty relationships, the car-liquor rules, college morale, and the proposed change in menis rooming. Dean Blair Stewart, Margot Loungway, Frank Blume, Martha Crai, Dean Edward Bosworth, Richard Caves, Felicia Spira, james Sanford, Mr. William Kennick, Norman Craig, Mr. Paul Arnold, Mr. Ellsworth Carlson, Mrs. Frances Seaman, Mr. Edward Mattos, Mr. David Robertson. 28 Social Board . L., FIRST ROW: Mary Ann Melli, Barbara Bishop, Virginia de Vyver, Anne Dinsmore, Margaret Vieth. SECOND ROW: Thomas Hayes, Lee Logan, Elizabeth Kirker, janet Sampson, Ann Hallenbeck, Jack Weisbond. THIRD ROW: Richard Hoops, Chairman Richard Clark, Peter Funkhouser, Richard Thompson, Jack Colwill. Missing when picture was taken: Barbara Bloom, Philip Hanawalt, Robert Savage. Stud , Sleep Discarded This year the Social Board came up with some new ideas that lifted the spirit of the student body to a new high. To prove to the students that weekends can mean more than a chance to catch up on sleep and study, the Social Board started the year' off with interdorm volleyball battles and followed up with extra special all- college dances. The climax was reached at the May 9 Big Wfeekend, which featured the Junior Prom with Elliott Lawrence's nationally known band. Throughout the entire year the eighteen- student Social Board encouraged the warmth and informality of group social life by supporting dorm parties and financing such groups as the Camera Club. Instead of making Oberlinians look elsewhere for entertainment, the Social Board made Oberlin's present social institutions bigger and better. ABOVE: Carefully watching Clark Heath's bid in X 4 0 M 'I' one of the Social Board-sponsored bridge tourna- ments are Fred Blum, partner jock Millenson, and Carl Hensley. BELOW: Chuck Miller demonstrates a tricky step in one of the ballroom dancing lessons given by the Social Board. RIGHT: George XVest and his band play some very American jazz for the internationally-minded all-college given by the Social Board and spon- sored by the Cosmopolitan Club. 30 I During Big Weekend Polk Dance Club The stamping of feet and clapping of hands coming from Rec Hall on a Friday evening is the Folk Dance Club doing the Oberlin version of the Handler or Road to the Isles. This club, sponsored by the Social Board, meets every other Friday night to show Would-be dancers, in the best Arthur Murray manner, how to do the Pah de Bah and the Mazurka. On other Friday evenings the Folk Dance Club helps With the all-college square dances. Mike Horowitz shows plenty of old-fashioned spirit in leading a figure at a meeting of the Social Board-sponsored Folk Dance Club. Reading, writing, and 'rithmetic go to the tune of Beerhoven's Fifth at a Sunday record concert given by the Social Board. Bluebooks and blues are forgotten at a Social Board Saturday night dance at Rec Hall. 31 Sailing Club FIRST ROW: James Barnes, Gret- chen Winterl1oE, Nancy XVood Carolyn Perry, Mary Kistenmach er, Commodore jan Richelsen Jean Strawson, Jean Anson, Emily Easton. SECOND ROXV: Heler Opie, John Rechsteiner, Davic' Strawson, W'illis Cupery, Donald Boon, David Soule, Lawrence Lurie, Robert Cleland, James Pugsley. 32 Camera Club The 1953 school year opened with a catas- trophic situation facing Oberlin shutterbugs. There was no Camera Club. A few Well-aimed comments in the Rc'r1fie'11.', however, were enough to start the club going. The Goodrich darkroom Was Hxed up for use, and instruc- tive talks on composition of photographs and framing were given. The long-awaited salon took place in April. Entries of professional and amateur photographers on campus were judged and placed on exhibition in Rec Hall. Paul Morton, Jack Barnard, Jose Jacinto, Ronald Dehl, Robert DeVoe, Robert Meltzer, President John Pruitt. Before taking to the Water, the experienced skippers of the Sailing Club spent many hours on dry land teaching the club's novices knot tying, sail-making, and racing tactics. After gaining actual sailing experience on Lake Erie, the club entered the Midwestern Collegiate Sailing Association and has competed against Ohio State, Michigan, Cincinnati, Denison, and Toledo. With six regattas under its sails, the club has come a long Way in teaching its members the rudiments of sailing. 1 ,1 -- y 2: -. , ,mp N, ,b gg -J W . fi , H MM 'iliifimgt Aww . A ft xl' v gum .,.. ' x W? K , W ' 52755551 lf F1 J A . 7, kj? 4 v ur Q35 S: -1. 1 'W W 1 ' 'H . Emi W H?9l!l'fl 4 . MT .Nm W. 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THIRD ROXV: Mr. Roose, George Ling, Richard Harper, james Mills, Charles Ryerson, Ray Downs, John Elder, David Elder, Bruce Daube, james Sanford, Edwin Taylor, Roger Hahn, Raymond Donnell. Y Activities FIRST ROW: Joyce Hartline, Mary Fopeano, Sarah Grant, Nancy Dixon, Amy Cooke. SECOND ROW: Helen Batten, Virginia Wfagner, Helen Steere, Noelle Carver, Mariel Gilbert, Shirley Hoiland. THIRD ROW: Wfinifred Stedman, Ann Moyer, Anne Lyman, Mary Kistenmacher, Lillis Wyflie, Cynthia Meyer. YWCA President Anne Cartmell suggests a January weekend for a Cleveland work camp to YWCA secretary Miss Elizabeth Blakesley. Making the mental and spiritual lives of stu- dents richer through their eiiorts, the Y's offer activities that permeate all corners of college life. Reaching beyond Oberlin, Y undertakings take students to neighboring communities. Many volunteers Work with the young people's groups in the Lorain Settlement House and the Elyria Recreation Center. Orphans at the May Home in Oberlin are cared for and taken on sightsee- ing trips to- Cleveland by child-loving mem- bers of the Community Service Committee. Archways, a magazine containing outstanding articles on student thought and belief, is a proj- ect of joint Y sponsorship. The Y's also sponsor Matins, a morning period of quiet meditation at Fairchild Chapel, as well as the Vesper services of student'led prayer and Worship. Cover Religious, Social Fields FIRST ROW: Ann Hallenbeck, Anne Cartmell, Elizabeth Blakesley, Ann Williams. SECOND ROW: Ann Farmer, Dorothy Brownell, Barbara Groth, Vivian Hanford, Patricia Thomas, Nancy Hanson. THIRD ROW: Charlotte Ince, Elinor Murray, Beverly Norfieet, Ann Bashore, Helen Thompson, Frances Cressey, 35 an Commissions Ni? Y X tg il A t ' Haag- ,- . 1.1 gi 2: 1 4 .,L i f T .g .w-as I l. s,, ,P 5 f '. 5 X . izigw sa QQ? r ii it i Y i YMCA secretary and college Director of Religious Activities George Ball plans a Y cabinet meeting with Ced Bainton, YMCA President. Y activities also take the forefront on the Oberlin scene. Walk- ing to Vespers on crisp Winter evenings, voicing opinions at cell group discussions, contributing to the discussion at a religious roundtableg these are all vital parts of Y activities. This year the Y's offered a forum on religious and educational summer Work ro'ects. In anuar a Y caravan re resentin the colle e was sent P l Y P S 3 to Washingtoin to protest the McCarran Act. i Elaine Ashby, Helen Welcker, janet Gracia, and Ann Brown set out on the bike brigade to deliver the News Y-er to the different dorms. The Y-er is a weekly paper publicizing YM and YW plans and activities. 1 i Carr ut r ork ABOVE: Betsy Walker, Bill Meyer, Ced Bainton and Ruth Rittenhouse tell of the events which occurred on the Y car caravan which went to Wash- ington, D.C. between semesters to ask for the repeal of Senator McCarran7s Internal Securities Act. BELOW: Allen Art Museum is a popular stop-off for Ellie Bower, George Ling, and children from the May Home. Here they are looking over some information about one of the exhibits. RIGHT: YW dorm representatives are responsible for soliciting member- ship early in the lirst semester andpfor keeping members informed of the Y activities. Here Mimi Kistenmacher, Esther Lerdahl, Char Hunt, and Ann Steere sample Miss Blake-sley's ice cream. I 1 O. C. F. A mid-year campfire cookery at Chance Creek, with the fun and fellowship, the calm and quiet which lead to meditation, was only a part of the Oberlin Christian Fellowship program this year. Besides retreats like this one, there were confer- ences with groups from several Ohio colleges, dorm discussion groups, weekly meetings and Bible study, and prayer groups. Through these, the Fellowship strives toward its objective-to encourage day-to- day Christian living among Oberlin students. MaeAnn Cameron, Leo Holden, President Richard Rustay, Merlin Lehman, Barrett O'Rear, Virginia Beckman, Robert Cassady, Phyllis Zoeller, Laura Kimura. Christian Science rganization Assembling once a week in Fairchild Chapel is the Oberlin College Christian Science Organization. This group carries the study of their reli- gion beyond these weekly services, however, by taking advantage of the facilities offered by the Christian Science reading room which belongs to the church in town. To further their knowledge even more, the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church in Boston each year sends a lecturer to the group. This year the prominent theologian Robert Stanley Ross spoke. Herbert White, Marilyn Warkow, Richard Thomas, Paul Preising, President Constance Ford, Carolyn Rapp, Marjorie Keeler, Martin Skala, Louise Meyer, Anne Marie Thalman. Friends Service Committee Witli an eye for used and out-grown clothes, the Oberlin American Friends Service Committee launched a concerted drive in all dorms, hoping to send several large bundles of clothes to Europe before Winter set in. Collection boxes were placed in dorms at conspicuous places, and the students' response was immediate and heartwarming. Piles of clothes were assembled in Noah basement, Where the Friends, With the aid of the YWCA, sewed, sorted, and sent off bundles to the needy abroad. Barbara Breakey, Anne Steere, Mrs. Kennedy, Rosalind Kennedy, Margaret Morton, Mr. Daniel Kinsey. evvish Congregation The small group of students which meets on Friday nights in the Y lounge is the Oberlin jewish Congregation. Originated by the Jewish students of Oberlin, its main purpose is to offer a place for prayer to Jewish students in the absence of a synagogue in Oberlin. Services are conducted by the students, and occasionally rabbis from neighboring communities are invited to lead the group. Outside speakers, such as Dr. Ball, are often asked to lead discussions on religious subjects. Jerold Stock, Charles Sheptin, Barry Browner, Samuel Trust, Chaplain Michael Horowitz, Burton Liebesman. 39 l Red Cross Cleveland,s Crile Hospital for neuropsychiatric patients is the center of activity for the Oberlin Red Cross. Accom- panying the college students on their Weekly trips to Crile are students from the Theolog who broadcast chapel serv- ices to the hospital Wards. On special occasions a choral group accompanies the chaplain. Each month a committee plans a time for games and relaxation for the patients. Another activity of the group is the semi-annual drive for Oberlin blood donors. Gibson Head, Mary Ann Siegfried, Presi- dent Betty Jean Green, Lois-Karen Clark. Nearly eighty students attend the SVM supper meetings to learn, through speakers, slides, and discussions, more about the need for missionaries and ' the value of their Work. The many aspects of this field are also discussed in SVM's Weekly meetings, with material received from the foreign boards of many churches serving as the basis for debate. Another function of this group is to send deputations to other colleges to start similar movements with the same purpose-to educate and recruit. FIRST ROW: Gaius Slosser, Edward Bosworth, Mary Kistenmacher, Shirley Wooden, Eleanor Veeder, Marilyn Mc- Donald. SECOND ROW? Gladys Beal, Jean Anthony, Dorothy Birge, Patricia Thomas. THIRD ROXV: Mr. Edward Hawley, Mr. George Ball, Susanne Durling, Jean Cochran, Mary Houseman, Ann Perry, Mark Thelin. FOURTH ROW: John Elder, Bruce Daube, Robert Mayer, Ethan Ellis, Alison Herriott, Kenneth Sauer. Q Qffq, ' ' QQ 'izifff f rv- jgavul. , ,Q,'l,'14?l-M'.sie?5:5lli3 x J I i A .flirty 'S ll' WE A +1 NAACP Robert Tull, President Charles jackson, Samir Anabtawi, Friday Essien, Joan Nelson, Burns Vifeston, Larry Shiner Eileen Tate. Holding an inflexible belief that all men have the right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, the N.A.A.C.P. studies problems of racial relations of all minority groups. As part of their program this year, the Association brought the famous Negro- dancer, Pearl Primus, to the campus and sponsored radio forums on WOBC. The second semester activities fea- tured the restoration of a Sunday morning coffee hour and a trip to Karamu Playhouse in Cleveland. Racial problems confronting students both at Oberlin and at other col- leges are the topics of discussion at the Interracial Committee meetings. . The relationship between this committee and the administration assures the student body that the administration is always aware of campus attitude ' toward any racial problems. The committee strives not only to keep C ' Oberlinis liberal ideals a reality, but also to break down tendencies toward I I I I discrimination. FIRST ROW: Elinor Murray, Shirley Hoiland. SECOND ROW: Anne Bernstein, Miss Elizabeth Blakesley, Robert Mayer, Margaret Morton, Mrs. Joseph King. THIRD ROW: Arthur Braxton, Michael Horowitz, David Elder, Barry Judd. Missing when picture was taken: joan Johnston, Eduardo Mondlane, Anne Cart- mell, Adrianne Fine, Carol Bowman, Nance Peiper, Frances Marsh, Mrs. Frances Seaman, Mrs. Marlys Fixx, Mr. George Ball. 41 '- w - Ji'.,,,,g . . n nl f' .Qi I s 2 lx ' ff ' ' ' XS'-hi , n ,, yi.. U , nan I .. 1 e 41' ' V, 3495- 5, is 31 V: ,H l 1' m N p Dorothy Brownell, Barbara Litt, Jane Noss, Richard Anderson, Theresa Totzauer, Shirley Stevenson, Mary Ann Siegfried, Richard Harper, Jarvis Babcock. fr aw ' 2' V -Q' -1 'T .h I If ,. If 'ff T. A I Hi., li' fy Vaal. .fE'llf,J V-Seagull, . jeg gg, Q-ff . . -, viva e ., . , .pit P 1 A 'iii if- Q ip..- .1- ,,, ...- i?Lge ,.... ,J 5'-'C i:ix w39:?F'J- ,af an ,v 1' A1 .9 nazi' 1 ,- s .u Al... ABOVE: A breakfast of sweet rolls furnished by the CRD each Sunday morning enables Nancy Kester, Ruth Watson, and Marilyn Nelson to survive until lunch. RIGHT: Dr. Paul Fleming, professor of economics and magician par excellence, starred in a Night of Magic put on by CRD to help meet a ten thousand dollar goal. YV, 42 CRD Meets Goal With Phollies, azz, Prof Auction What Oberlin student likes to get up at 8 A.M. on Sunday morning When he or' she can rely on the CRD at 10? These Sunday mid-morning breakfasts are a popular project of the Consolidated Relief Drive. Throughout the year, the CRD reps are very busy collecting money, promoting organizational activity, and spon- soring entertainment. The success of ShoWboat and Phinnies Pholliesn at the beginning and end of November shows that Ober- lin students are more than enthusiastic in giving full support to CRD's Worthy causes. Spring highlights of the year were the CRD sponsored gala celebration American in Paris and the auction of professors as Waiters for the dining halls. ABOVE: The Phinnies Phollies chorus aids Herb Henke, leaning against the piano, in his rendition of 'lBlues in the Night. RIGHT: Benjie Ruekberg's Panic Spe- cial goes off the track as his plot to steal a script is exposed by Peg Macaulay and Mr. Wfilliain Kennick. ,.! ,.-fl .1 . '-Am '1' Atl' Association for Childhood Education Future Teachers The Future Teachers of America discuss points of interest to students considering high school teaching. Two foreign students and a Finnish educator, Miss Cuyard, compared Amer- ican and European schools in a debate which highlighted the good and bad points of the American educational system, showing Where changes are needed. Students learn still more about their field through a program of substitute teaching which the club has established at Ober- lin High School. FIRST ROW: Carol Schroeder, Ann Goodall, Joyce Heath. SECOND ROW: Mary Jane Shaw, Joanne Perry, Jeanne Lomax, Mr. Robert Keefe. THIRD ROW: Hugh Grey, Charles Ferguson. Composed of forty-one Kindergarten-Primary majors, the A.C.E. based its programs this year on topics concerning the future careers of its members. Under the direction of Miss Mary Yocum, a staff of students arranged the programs for the monthly meet- ings. This year's programs featured talks on the aims and Values of nursery schools, and on constructive books for children. A tradi- tional Christmas party complete with songs, refreshments, and modern dance was held for present and prospective K-P majors. FIRST ROW: Lillis Wylie, Carol Wightman, President Elinor Bower, Ann Farmer. SECOND ROW: Jane Kemmerer, Ann Hallenbeck, Elizabeth King, Margaret Yocorn, Ada Ascari, Pauline Straus, Marianne Russell, Mary Ellen Brown, Sherril-Ann Gillette, Jane Taggart, Kathryn Newbolt. Lf if? fm vu. :A If ml Foreign Interest 45 F SPANLSH CLUB X A7 ,J L C , 19565 ,f 4 Oo fX Spanish Club Rumba rhythms filled the air, and Spanish Club members wiggled through a new Latin dance. A Spanish joke told by Clelia Gatti, Spanish assistant, provided a laugh and 21 look into the Latin attitude. Debates, some of which were aired on WOBC, on topics like Latin-American Com- munism Were part of the club's serious activities. Mr. Rogers' pictures of Latin America gave members a further look into Latin culture. Here stu- dents of Spanish and homesick Latin Visitors both could get the feel of Latin life. FIRST ROW: Anne Josselyn, Gretchen Wfinterhoff, Jane Badger, Richard Holmes, Frank Isaacs, Genevieve Bathiat, Monique Friedler, Lois Weinstein. SECOND ROXV: Mr. David Griiiin, Mrs. Kathryn Clisby, Mr. Paul Rogers, Mr. Norman Sacks, Eldon Kenworthy, Clelia Gatti, David Harris. China Committee Working hard to disprove the theory that never the twain shall meet, the China Committee furthers campus interest in the Orient. The selection each year of two seniors who, because of the Iron Curtain around China, will teach in India is the committee's main job. Letters from the present reps allow both committee and campus to keep in contact with life in India. The committee also sponsored talks by Doctors Park and Freeman, Far Eastern authorities, which added to Oberlin's knowledge of current affairs in the Orient. FIRST ROW: Pamela Alexander, Yi Chang, Carl Scovel, Lillis Wfylie. SECOND ROW: Nancy Hanson, Miss Margaret Leonard, Chairman Prudence Fox, Frances Cressey, Mariel Gilbert. THIRD ROW: Theodore Oltrnan, Richard Hoops, David Elder, Ronald Albrecht. Missing when picture was taken: Ann Moyer, Ellery Fuiks, Margaret Vieth. Le Cercle Francais is a club for anyone who speaks French and has fun doing it. This year's social highlight for Oberlin French notables was a reproduction of a French cafe, the Bal Musette, which captured a realistic French atmosphere with darkened lights, streamers, and cafe tables, and oH:ered folk and social dancing between drinks during the evening. On the more serious side, the French Club spent a very pleasant evening in the home of Professor Artz. The club has active members who. enjoy planning programs and joining in the skits, singing, and dancing. FIRST ROW: Yolanda Reuben, Suzanne Nebel. SECOND ROW: Alcee Merry, Anne Vaughan, Peter Schliesser, Ruth Sachs, Jacqueline Stark. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Hayden Boyers, Mrs. Lawrence Wilson, Barbara Bechtold, Stephen Sears, Jacqueline De Haan, Angela Bell, Yi Chang, Patricia Shenier, Ann Goodall, Alice Brady. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Henry G-rubbs, Mr. Lawrence Wilson, Mr. John Kneller, Diane Grubbs, Margit W'allace, Felice Stolmaker, Dorothea Lindsay, Edwin Bowers. FIFTH ROXV: lkirs. Henry Grubbs, Mme. Jeanne Ragner, John Miller, Mr. Hayden Boyers, Helen Thompson, Francis Federighi, Clair Cripe. Cosmo Studies American, Foreign Cultures Beneath the flags of twenty-three foreign countries, furnished by the To many of us, a Cosmo Club meeting means an informal gathering and light conversation in the Warm friendly atmosphere of some fac- ulty member's home. Here the members feel free to ask questions of each other and to exchange personal experiences. And it is through these meetings that the Cosmo Club fulfills its pur- pose-to offer foreign and American students an opportunity to mix on a friendly basis. To handle the more formal activities of the Club, there are two main committees, the Cam- pus Activities Committee and the Outside Ac- tivities Committee, headed this year respectively by Ronnie Albrecht and Mimi Kistenmacher. The Campus Activities Committee put on a Christmas party at Goodrich for the Club mem- bers and later in the year sponsored an all-col- lege dance. The Outside Activities Committee organized trips to Cleveland's Karamu Play- house and to nearby farms to enable members to see other modes of life. As a service to for- eign students Who stay in Oberlin during vaca- tions, this committee also arranged visits to the homes of Oberlin students. members of the Cosmopolitan Club, Oberlin dances to George West's band. FIRST ROW: Elinor Murray, Mary Kistenmacher, Mary Decrouez. SECOND ROXV: Ruby Chin, Joyce Rosenfield, Lois-Karen Clark, Dorothy Fielder, Genevieve Bathiat. THIRD ROW': Eleanor Ogden, Elaine llloosdorf, Elizabeth Rapozo, Mary Sawyer, Janet Manly, Deborah Ploscowe. FOURTH ROW: Louise Vfeiss, Carl Schaefer, Gary Craven, jean Corey, Nancy Corwin,' Hilary Dinsmore. FIFTH ROXV: Mr. Donald Hutchings, Yuan Chang, Joan Nelson, Friday Essien, Lucy Harper, JoAnne Riseman, Barbara Russell, Barbara Bechtold, Elizabeth Tuft, Mrs. Sheila Hutchings. SIXTH ROW: Ronald Albrecht, Samir Anabtawi, Jerold Stock, Jon Hougen, John Willianis, Raymond Donnell, Eduardo Mondlane. John White, Guenter Stueven, Hans Braendle. Q1 L --s-, Displaced Persons Committee The Displaced Persons Committee, Which was established shortly after World NVar II, plays a large part in bringing displaced persons to Oberlin for study. National and inter- national groups assist in selecting the foreign students. The Committee,s Work is largely of a financial nature, utilizing CRD contributions and tuitional aid from the 'Tresidentis Fund, to cover the room, board, and personal expenses of these students. In addition, displaced students at Oberlin find the committee member helpful in orientation, academic, and social problems. Foreign representatives were senior Peter Schliesser, and freshmen Rasa Gustaitus and Boris Oblesow. JR. Hope Griswold, Charles Ryerson is UNESCO Financial aid to a European foster child is one of Oberlin's UNESCO organization projects. UNESCO also sends books to European educational institutions and money to European countries in time of emergencies such as this Winter's flood disaster in Holland. The newest undertaking of UNESCO is a project with the Oberlin grammar school, in which children draw pictures of their American home environment which are exchanged with those of elementary school pupils of asso- ciate European schools. Affiliated with the Cosmopolitan Club, UNESCO handles the business end of Oberlin projects con- tributing to the Welfare of European countries. Hope Griswold, Lucy Harper, Jean Cressey, Carol Schroeder, Delores Osmola I If Plans for the 1952 Wo'1nen's Career Confer- ence began last spring with the selection of committee heads. By Conference time, this nu- cleus had grown to a personnel of approximately 120 who served as hostesses, discussion leaders, publicity agents, and secretaries. Another group prepared to serve dinners to the day's speakers and their hostesses at Miss Dolliver,s ho-me. Several new features marked this year's Con- ference, which was under the direction of senior Ginny Wagner. Following the keynote speech on November 13 by Mrs. Bonaro Overstreet, discussion groups met for four consecutive days. In the past conference sessions have been sched- uled at intervals of approximately a week. An- other innovation was the Kuder Preference Test given two weeks before the Conferencelto help students in discovering their special interests. An attempt was made to schedule discussion groups in unrelated Helds on the same day so that each student could attend a maximum of conferences related to her special interest. Speakers were selected through the Bureau of Appointments, as Well as from student and faculty recommendations. l Mrs. Bonaro Overstreet, noted psychologist, author, and educator, spoke on Motivation for Vocation in her keynote address. Women's Career Conference Big Success Dr. Esther Palmer of the American Friends Service Committee talks about her career as overseas social worker. 50 ABOVE: Miss Rosalind Sawyer tells Lenny Krull, Gret WinterhoE, and Marcia Mattson of her experience with the State Department. LEFT: Dr. Janet Palmer, child psychiatrist, discusses child care and development with a group of interested Oberlin women. As Kuder Tests Discover Diverse Interests FIRST ROW: Sabra Chambers, Chair- man Virginia Wagner. SECOND ROVV: Jean Gurney, Barbara Litt, Joan Lord, Hope Griswold, Marcia Mattson, Carol Keith, Permela Bird- sell. l 5 1 32 5 43 A' V' 3 I nl W N I f , f . JIU FIRST ROW: David Emory, Winifred Stedman, Permela Birclsell, Ralph Coe, Thomas Con- over, Co-Chairman David Weikart, Thomas Montie, Co-Chairman Gerald Moshiri. SECOND ROW: Paul Schickedantz, Shirley Smith, Pamela Alexander, Philip Miller, John Mickel, Andre Clewell, Andrew Young, Jeannette Eiseman, David Holmes, Robert Savage, Robert Fuller. Don't scare the birds! croaks a voice through the rushes. Quiet! cry others. No, not a plague of frogs, but members ofthe Natural History Club crouching in the Erie marshes to Watch migrating Waterfowl. Neither rain nor snow kept these hardy hikers from their Sunday tramps through the woods to see and collect the Works of nature. The charcoal epicure had atural Histor his day too at the biannual steak roasts. For the armchair naturalist the club sponsored the Audubon Screen Tours. Discussions on trips and projects rounded out the year's program. Organized to further interest in the held of mathematics, the Math Club draws members from students at all levels of mathematical proficiency. This year meetings were held every other week in the Physics building auditorium. A variety of subjects were discussed including set theory and the history of Chinese Mathematics. One program was given to job oppor- tunities in mathematical iields. The social highlights of the year were a Christmas party at Professor Stoll's home and the Math Banquet, held early in May. FIRST ROW: Joanne Perry, Paul Morton, Peter Miller, Kenneth Longman. SECOND ROW: John Bennett, Gary Craven, Garth McCormick, John White, George Andrews, Thomas McCoy. THIRD ROW: Tsu-Lin Mei, Alfred Oneto, Charles Coffman, Freydoun Moazed. Mr. Elbridge Vance, Mary Jane Shaw, Yi Chang. FOURTH ROW: Ann Glass, Anna Ellington, Mr. William Orton, Mr. Wade Ellis, Mr. Earl Crisler, Mr. Robert Stoll, Mr. Allan Anderson. FIFTH ROXV: Elma Matthias, Robert DeVoe, Jeannette Eiseman, Andrew Young. athematics Club Politics FIRST ROW: Rachel Collier, Carol Cheney, Barbara Spawton. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Deitz, William Littman, County Coordinator Glenn Koenig, Harold Carlson, Francine Blazina. THIRD ROW: Campus Coordinator William Meyer, Richard Erickson, Theodore Phipps, Arnold Rose, David Ailion. FIRST ROW: Nora Safran, Judith Manwell, JoAnne Riseman, Louise Weiss, Carole Richardson, Janet Garlock. SECOND ROW: Jackie Vaughn, John Manwell, Alan Wurtzel, Timothy Wohlforth, Richard Sales, Budd Hopkins, Robert Mencher. w l l 5 4 Young Republicans Carrying the slogan, We Like Ike, as their standard, the Young Republicans pro- moted an intense campus interest in Repub- licanism this year. At the 1'irst meeting, Prof. Frost, former ambassador to Paraguay, dis- cussed the need for a change. The club also heard the president of a local bank discuss his viewpoint on the election, and it sponsored a debate on vital campaign issues between two Cleveland lawyers. After much campus cam- paigning, the climax of the year for the Young Republicans came at 1:44 A.M. on November S, when the members pushed aside the overloaded ashtrays and the glasses of 3.2 to rejoice when the news of Ikeis victory was flashed on the T.V. screen. SDA The meeting was as gloomy as the Decem- ber rain outside-Adlai Stevenson had lost the election. But the forum, the Arch Seven discussion, the debating with the Young Re- publicans and the door-to-door campaigning carried on by the Students for Democratic Action had almost won the college mock elec- tion for Adlai. Soon they were 'whipping up their fighting blood again by listening to recordings of sessions of the House Un-Amer- ican Activities Committee. A January trip to Wfashington to protest the McCarran Act was another step in fulfilling SDA's role as a non-partisan group of liberals opposing totalitarianism in national affairs. lVIoek Convention Warren Wins in Thriller! ABOVE: Permanent Chairman of the 1952 Convention, Senator Wayne E. Morse, leads the two-mile long parade from atop Big Blanche, the elephant brought to Oberlin at the price of seven hundred dollars. BELOW: Four Oberlin huskies tow the Hawaiian float to first place in the Convention Parade. Five hundred orchids covered this Heat, which won the fifty dollars first place prize for its delegation. RIGHT: Proclaiming loudly that his candidate, Senator Herman Welker, favors pest control and vigorously opposes disease of all kinds, Rog Langsdorf brings down the house with his well-timed speech. 56 berlin Politics R .p , A . . ..,:. Smok Deliberation, Riotous Demonstrations Books and baseball faded into the background, as all student activity pointed toward the May 2 Convention date. Soon after Christmas the student body split up into state delegations. A resolutions committee weighed the conflicting demands of pressure groups and hammered out a tentative platform. Symposia speakers pointed up the issues of the campaign. Convention Day arrived with fair skies, and Senator Wayne 'QSabu Morse astride Big Blanche led a two mile parade of preconvention color and propaganda. p lowa's Burke B. Hickenlooper delivered the keynote address and Senator Morse wielded the gavel, as a day of heated debate and confusing parliamentary procedure finally saw the 1952 platform ratified. The delegates could then get down to the exciting business of naming their presidential ticket. Promises and pledges flew back and forth beneath a towering radio and television platform, as Convention favorites and dark horses jockeyed for position in the balloting. Eisenhower forces, counting on southern support, found themselves faced with a second ballot Morse-Warren coalition. Even a last minute Minnesota Stassen- to-Eisenhower switch could not quell the Warren tide, and the California governor was nominated on the third ballot. Paul Hoffman was Oberlin's choice for vice president. RIGHT: The Hawaiian delegation presented Convention Keynoter Senator Burke B. Hicken- looper with an orchid lei prior to his address. Senator Hickenlooper ably replaced ailing governor James Duff. BELOW LEFT: The tightly knit southern bloc demonstrates for its candidate, Maryland Governor Theodore Roosevelt McKeldin. Although siding with Eisenhower at the beginning, some of the bloc went over to XVarren in the later ballots, thus leading to Ike's downfall in Oberlin. BELOW RIGHT: Putting on one of the most spectacular demonstrations of the evening, the Eisenhower forces entered the Convention with over two hundred votes pledged. World Federalism aims at a positive approach to a world peace that would signify not merely the absence of war but the presence of . . . world governmentf, summed up speaker Chuck Ryerson at the close of the Flax-Ryerson debate. This debate was a high point of the year for the World Federalists and turned out to be one of the hottest verbal battles on campus. Throughout the year the Wo-rld Federalists encouraged interest in their program by sponsoring well-known speakers and backing discussion of the world situation. Prize catch for the organization this year was Norman Cousins, national president of the United World Fed- eralists and editor of the Saturday Review of Literattiref' who spoke at a Thursday chapel. Civil Liberties Union To maintain a free nation of free people. This goal guides the members of the Civil Liberties Union as they consider both local and national issues involving threats to the constitutional rights of individuals. The club has presented such issues to the Oberlin campus in forums which have included a debate by two Cleveland lawyers on civil liberties in the presidential campaign and a dis cussion of the loyalty oath by Dean Blair Stewart and Professor Kenneth Roose. FIRST ROW: Mr. james McKee, Mr. George Simpson, Mr. Max Ratner, Rev. Joseph King. SECOND ROW: Dean Blair Stewart Mr. Kenneth Roose, Daniel Stein, John Manwell. World Federalists FIRST ROW: Margaret Manzer, Gretchen Winterhoif, Gail Baker, Benjamin Ruekberg, President Charles Ryerson, Stanley Pinsley, Theresa Totzauer, Li Somogyi, Marguerite Mueller, Louise Weiss. SECOND ROW: Richard Makman, Yuan Chang, John Bennett, Paul Davis, Donald Loveland, Robert DeVoe, Kyle Jones, John Williams, Richard Holmes, James McKelvey, Gerald Rogers, Roy McCanne, David Horn. Leonore Davidolf, Richard Caves, Daniel Berger, visitor Prudence Fox, Tsu-Lin Mei, Chair- man john Manwell, Peter Schliesser. Missing when picture was taken: David Arnold, Peter Chaitin, Theodore Oltman, Felicia Spira. Dedicated to keeping Oberlin students informed about the political, international, and literary affairs of the world, the Forum Board annually sponsors several talks by nationally known figures. The first forum of this year presented the election postmortem and forecast by Max Lerner, noted columnist for the New York F B d Post. This discussion was followed several Weeks later by a talk by Dr. George Gallup on the methods and results of the recent election - opinion polls. In the last forum of the first semester Dr. Richard Park discussed lndia's role in World politics with a panel of four faculty members. Early in the second semester Pulitzer prize poet Robert Lowell and critic Alfred Kazin dealt with the role of creator and critic in society. Besides these forums, the Forum Board every fourth year plans the pre-Mock Convention Symposia. ln order to help the student body learn more about the country where its India reps are teaching, the Forum Board brought Dr. Richard Park to Oberlin to speak on Culture Conflicts in India. Following the election of President Eisenhower, the Forum Board sponsored two discussions on the campaign. Below, George Gallup talks on pre-election opinion polls. A l , , fa- . ,- 59 97:5 qfgs-,5 -5. ef Dick Caves leads a debate on FEPC in which students from Oberlin, The Women's Debate Team which won the Ohio State Wooster, and Case Institute of Technology participated. Championship consisted of Margaret Manzer, Renee Sacks, Barbara Russell, and Paula Hayne. It appeared that the supporters of the bill were losing. Six mem- bers had gone over to the opposition. The place: Sturges, the event: one of the Forensic Union's parliamentary debates. With other , , colleges joining in, the Forensic Unionis junior senators wrangled over measures proposed by their better known Washington proto- types. Forensic Union looked with pride on their record, which included the Womenis State Championship for the last three years. Besides parliamentary debates, the Forensic Union also runs a speaker's Bureau, which provides programs for nearby Rotary Clubs, P.T.A.,s, and Women's Clubs. The program consists of either a forum, in which two or three Forensic Union members discuss pertinent issues of the day, or World Report, in which two foreign students tell about their own country. Chairman Richard Caves presides over a Forensic Union meeting. Members are from left, Mr. Donald Hutchings, Barbara Russell, Paula Hayne, Douglas McColm, Mr. Robert Gunderson, Mr. Charley Leistner, Sarah Katz, Mr. Paul Boase, John Manwell, Charles Ryerson, Benjamin Ruekberg, Mr. Oliver Vesey Holt, Samir Anabtawi, David Horn. 1 r, - .,-m.4...P . M Dram atics 61 X 11 1 H we . 11 1 11 g 1 X 1 , 1 4. 1-',. , 1 :GRM 11 ff 1 31' wr ff .311 1 N ,A 1,.T',.f' , .fig xx wma Sl Q- ' , 'f:.-'EEQEQ - ',?J5Q'g95,9fJ,f .., - .-'.---.- -e. -. T 'f'f.-'a. '.'-ri -U 1 1 K 1 1 iff, L1 L, 1 X1 . 1 1 -1-. 1 1,., , 1 Lk -:aww , -XX-: 1 fu ' K ' 1 13- ,1'igi?5111'11Hgi1- MQHAL 1 1 G 5 li V ,254 , ' 1 X, I' ', 1. X K,-Q W ' 'M Y ' s . A A 11 1 1:19. P .YR nw, 1 JF' 1.1, 4 + M Lf, 2+ 2151 G 11 dia .Y 1 - 11 1 1 L 5 1 , f . 1 f.i-'ei'.f- -r.ht'c- - . 1- nw, 5.'.,'f.y.. I! uf? V- ' P- KJ .,.g4. .. 1 1 . . , 'Q 1 -.q. , 5 3 5 X .. , . ...A--2.--1.--.-.f 9.1. . 1 . 11. ,. .., ,fiuiy , . -1 , J ,gn 1, SSME1 5 2? 1 f' 5 13, . A-, g 1 . 1 2 11 1. mfs -,Ji .Agn 7, . uf -is ,, . 1, ,,.. , 1,., 1. Q , F ill ODA Schedule An old folks' home with all its eccentricities became a reality in ODA,s first production of the year, The Silver Whistle. Rommey Linney played the fabulous Oliver T. Erwenter, while Sylvia Cary was Miss Tripp, the prim and pretty superintendent of the home. The second production of the year featured the music, dancing, and high drama of Jean Paul Sartre's The Flies. Director Stan Mc- Laughlin prepared two casts for this play in order to give thefnewer actors experience. Senior Toby Allen alternated with Freshman Bob Fields in the leading role of Orestes. The third ODA play this year, put on in early May, was Shakespeare's Othello with Rindy Di Lorenzo in the title role. Behind the scenes, Helen Dickinson directed the able ODA stage crew, which also helped in the staging of Phinnie's Phollies and the Opera Wfork- shop productions. Crew and cast alike were anxious to move to the new and larger' stage of the Hall Auditorium Where ODA productions will be put on in the future. In an effort to broaden its scope, ODA again co-'operated with the Art Department in the presentation of a group of interesting and unusual foreign and American movies which made up the Oberlin Film Series. Rindy Di Lorenzo lords over Orestes and Electra, Toby Allen and Jane Weissman, who are unaware that he is Zeus. L -...L FIRST ROW: Romulus Linney, Vincent Hart, Helen Dickinson. SECOND ROW: Diana Chapin, Sylvia Cary, Norman Bailey, Ronald Di Lorenzo. Missing when picture was taken: Margaret Elderfield. Dave Mattson lowers the spotlight boom as crew members erect the facade and Helen Dickinson and Martha Malicoat rummage through the tool box. 63 A peek behind the scenes reveals the Mummers' Board, Dick Lillich, jane Weissman, Jerry Bidlack, and Anita Schneer reviewing Paul Nassau's script of Four to Go. In The Second Square Rindy Di Lorenzo explains his predicament to his secretary, Molly Bartholomew, while his assistant, Pete Howard, goes through an inventory of girls' names beginning with NE. 64 berlin Broadwa Where do budding actors, dancers, singers, Writers, and composers utilize their talents? Why, in Mummers, of course. The fall produc- tion of Second Square Verihed this. The trials and tribulations of the Ajax Vacuum Cleaner Company were dramatically related against a background of song and dance. The choreog- raphy by Jane Weissman was most unusual- at least you don't often see boys executing high leaps on the Oberlin stage. If you have ever popped into 19 North Main Street on a Sunday afternoon, you have found the Mummers Workshop in action. This inde- pendent group under the direction of Anita Schneer produces original student Work as well as professional arts. Anyone is eligible to parti- cipate in the Workshop, and as the Mummers say, The next Noel Coward, Hindemith, or Shearer may be you!', Professor Warren Taylor speaks on poetry and drama at a Sunday session of the Mummers Workshop. il gi . 1. Q I an s 2 f i I 'F I 9 C Features Second S uare ', ' F our to Go C1 The dancers of The Second Square leap about, representing the henchmen and machinery of the Ajax Vacuum factory. Looking for tips on salesmanship, Rindy Di Lorenzo and Pete Howard sing about The Common Man, whom they aim to overwhelm with Ajax Vacuum Cleaner sales. 65 inalorel' Plays in berlin, Tours hio Give three cheers and one cheer more for the hardy captain of the Pinaforeln So the cheers rang out as the Gilbert and Sullivan Players launched their production of HMS Pinaforef' Although the show was put on be- fore four full houses, the cast of Pinafore, headed by George Rose as Ralph Rackstraw, Alice Van Ausdal as Josephine, and Gigi Cascio as Sir Joseph Porter spent many hours playing to an audience of three: Helen Thompson, student musical director, faculty director Hayden Boyers, and Mr. Robert Gibson, for- merly of the D,Oyly Carte Opera Company of London. Backstage, Howie Ricketts directed the stage crew in the construction of the ship and far-away lighthouse. For the first time, this year the group was asked to give a repeat performance of Pinafore as part of Commencement Week activities. Because of this, and ,because of taking Pinafore on tour in April, it was decided to give a con- cert-style performance of excerpts from vari- ous G Sc S operas instead of a full-scale second semester show. FIRST ROW: James Mills, Ann McWethy, Jean McDonald, Michael Ogden. SECOND ROW: Anne Stackhouse, Dominick Cascio, Betty Jean Green. Charles Winterling, james Houston, Guy Webster, Anthony Lanyi, Donald Harris, Ralph Deal, Robert Tull, Ronald Colon. Rollin De Vere, George Sham- baugh, Robert Meltzer, Michael Litt, Vilnis Ciemins, James Wolf, Richard McPhee, John Roberts, Richard Rush, Thomas Garth, Donald Jenkins, Donald Wilder. , Egg,-Z 'f:Q 5N3l21 2 M U xg ,A .lx f 5 .3 4 f any , . si, . 5, ' 4, 1' 1, Mr' 'ig 1 gb Xu s E H AH IE 5. 'ir , Eff -13 W.. : ox Q XQSTPL' fm ,ggi QF , e 3 ? ez ' X ,Ugg .. ii 1 ix 1 2. I . :' S, J' X. .V .-E , Nl 1-V ff ,sv 2 A! -'mi f xx-.WW-, A sf R I --X ' K 'QQSQEZQM K., fx 1. ,1 f K ,JW Gu , . , H, 2 I ggi! ' W, ' M - - 1 . K, Q- H I ,, E - 5 , f N X ww Ne 'ww .13 wg ,sir in L A. Emi.. '55 4 Aww? -Q e W 5' Lv.. -Q--6 x , iv v Y. N' ww 'w M' :gag we ts, M .oi fd X, f 9 iff' A. H943 al 3' 'ff H '?r , QQ. K, Q4 fx ng, mg 1 .r Q . '4-A . 4-Saw a. a, fp 'i2'Qh3k K big -1, M ff P 's-sf - E , ja X r 2 E Q X V 5 3 X 8 1 i' ,xp V 1 v ' - ma, ' , u-. zhqw , gi ,Q WL vw v AM- .,.,m,.-14-,:., : . ,V Q ww ' 'W' 'K M may , S - wma: . ,g-eEy3sdf',, -'5,,g.a- , ff ,7,,..f-f w M:-gxsfw g'1 s..gv V Q, fy if' ...if ' - wi.-ML - 'ha -A 1 I VM , ,wgtgfil ' N K f A ' ' 65,4 A H W A ,ff.m' , ,'fi,,E,iM V. X' H - -- - . , .- -.1,,, . H . ,. . fwmff ' - ' - ., , ff' ., f -t .M 1' , . ,. , .- 4, , , v. . . , Q-, Wjgmmag, M, M.,.t-H' .I I f E M K J f'?i,. f 54 . w , vi, . A ,..-.mc -qt ' :nib 1 I if! 4 fli 1 , -'N iz- xr- ' f.5,4M,, .mm A X , 5671- P' 4 . I . 1 1' , .f - , ff M , ,h 1 -, W... ...hx ' P 'L ' , ,. 0311 5 W sf-' A J Q .fi ,LH '-gn' .V '. ' , 4, , .Q 221' gs if Ae'-. iii ' 'fi ,m.w-.4W-iw H x P' 1 3. .4 . .. xx Q QT' x 5 N W ' N xx X as-J fm Hustling Review Trains Future ournalists gi Long hours of tedious rewriting, headlines that inevitably come out one character too long, miles of trudging to get that all-impor- tant interview-these are an introduction to the gentle art of jour- nalism-Oberlin Review style. The Review reporter, as he Hrst steps into the Publications Building, is bewildered by shouts of desk and the ceaseless din of a dozen typewriters. He quickly learns that the job he has stepped into is an exciting one. ehvv.',,,, . i i , . ABOVE LEFT: Marty Kohn, Editor-in-Chief, types out the Friday issue editorial. ABOVE CENTER: News Editor Jim Scovel. ABOVE RIGHT: Mike Bank, Friday issue editor, with city editor Bob Rotberg, goes over the make-up of the paper late Thursday night. BELOW: The Friday issu-e staifg seated: Peg Ormsby, Marilyn Nelson, Dotty Miller, and Bob Rotberg. Standing: Jim Garland, Mark Rutledge, Shirley Knapp, Helene Feinberg, Marilyn McDonald, John Lawrence, Ann Parshall, and Bob Tredwell. K City and Managing Editors check and recheck each story and headline and often, when the lead story breaks late, makeup the paper in the early hours of the morning. Besides covering all the news that's fit to print in Oberlin, the Review is an easily available voice for student opinion on national and college controversial issues. The heated discussion brought about by Mr. Frederick Born- hauser's condemnation of conformity Was a typical result of a controversial Review feature, while the paper's editorial and letters columns are constant sources of dining hall debate. Stories headlining foreign affairs, politics, sports, art, and literary criticisms by students and professors are among its main features. ABOVE LEFT: The Tuesday issue staffg seated are Sue Barstow, Dan Christianson, and Paul Rheingold. Standing are A1 Wurtzel, Sandy Bowie, Celia Leighton, and Lauretta Marc. ABOVE RIGHT: Associate Editor Jean Smits runs a proof on a Friday issue editorial. BE- LOW: Dan Berger, Tuesday issue editor and Tuesday sports editor Steve Sears. .4-V Q Business Staff Sweeps, bcott Hirnstead Friday issue sports editor, recreates the excitement of Saturday s football game in the Revzevufs sports page. Everything from sweeping the office to writing poetry about cookies is the business staffs job. When these tasks are fmished, the paper must be proofread on time to avoid extra printing costsg bills must be sent outg procrastinating advertisers must be prodded, and so ong for the business staff's work is never done. There is always checking upon people who use the Review phone illegally for long distance calls, and increasing a circula- tion that is never quite large enough. Maintaining a balance between an all-ad page and no paper at all is the staff's aim. They work for buy-lines rather than by-lines. sistant Business Manager. l N IN FRONT: Willianl MacDowell Business Manager IN BACK: George Beaton, Circulation Manager Neil Heestand, Advertising Manager William Gould A Writes Poetry Teletype, Studio B Malte WOBC Bigger, Better igw FIRST ROW: Joseph Swaim, Assistant Program Directorg Edward Stark, Station Director, Lois Weinstein, Business Managerg Allen Beatty, Assistant Station Director, SECOND ROW: Jerrold Ehrlich, Recording Directorg Donald Burr, Continuity Director, Mark Thelin, Chief Announcer, Douglas Pinkham, Program Director. Membership in the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System and FCC approval of new call letters high- 1 lighted the WOBC year. Spring semester last year ig found WOBC giving complete Mock Convention coverage, moving their equipment from the down- V , town studios to the Jones Field House. The staff set I up the Convention PA system, tape recorded the ,g entire proceedings, and broadcast over a seven-sta- i tion northern Ohio network. First semester this year the engineering depart- , ment moved the transmitter into the control room and completely rebuilt both transmitter and con- sole. Election night, broadcasting from Studio B, newest station addition, WOBC reported returns . from NBC, CBS, and their own United Press tele- type. Second semester brought a change in station per- 2 sonnel. Allen Beatty, as Station Director, replaced Ed Stark, now Chief Engineer, Mark Thelin and Don Burr became Assistant Station Directorsg Joe Swaim took over programming from Doug Pink- harng and Lois Weinstein continued as Business Manager. Emphasis was placed on programming, with forty-five minutes of live shows each weekday night. Feature programs included U.N. Review and Hodgepodge. The transmitter is the most important piece of machinery at WOBC, the link between the voice of the announcer and the radio of the listener. A confused mass of wires and lights to the uninitiared, it is intelligible to expert rech- nicians Ed Stark and Mike Weil. 73 ABOVE: Technician Mike Weil makes connections on the transmitter. In addition to installing the transmitter in the control room wall and rebuilding the master control board. the technicians overhauled the transmission lines and built a P.A. system for the Social Board and the speech department. ABOVE LEFT: This is it, the teletype which Lucky Strike rents from United Press for the station, and receives sponsorship of sports and news programs in return. Doug Pinkham checks the latest news. BELOW LEFT: Al Beatty makes up Variety from the growing library of over twelve thousand selections. Augmented by Sam Goody and the Oberlin Music Shop, it is completely crossfiled and contains 1500 78's, 700 transcriptions, and over 100 LP's.', Disc jockeys choose their own selectionsg other announcers follow the log. BELOW: From the control room Will Cupery waits for the an- nouncer's record cue. Besides their obvious duties, engineers timed the LP's for use on Baton and other shows. The control panel and the transmitter behind Will contain over V3 mile of wire and two thousand soldered connections. , it -fw- ' -4 RIGHT: A recording team in action: joe Swaim interviews Luke Easter while Ed Stark runs the recorder. The station records all'recitals as well as many other programs, speeches, and interviews. BELOW: An old favorite, Dinny Dinsmore Sings, was augmented by comparable shows in the late evening and Sunday slots, as the result of the programming departmenfs plan to present more live shows. ,i I 1 vain iiy LEFT: A newly cut record is checked by Jerry Ehrlich. Recording engineers have placed recorded tapes in the cubbyholes above and are responsible for cutting discs of all ordered recordings. To date, WOBC has made over 400 different recordings, six of which were pressed by Columbia on the station's own Yeoman,' label. 75 Yeoman Initiates Sunda Discussion Groups Subtle, sophisticated, and scintillating describes the Yeoman. This college publication offers those qualities and more in the line of poetry, short stories, essays, and sketches from the pens of some of the more creative minds on campus. The careful surveillance of the members of the editorial board, Wally Martin, Joan Pankratz, Betty Finnegan, and Editor Martha Craig, assures only the best of such Works of finding a place between Yeoman's covers. This magazine provides excellent training and background for those Who wish to make professional writing their career. Keynoted this year were several imaginative poems by feature editor Joan Pankratz, and three pro- found studies on adolescents by Mary Dunlap, Rindy Di Lorenzo, and Jack Skow. A series of enlightening Sunday evening talks by members of the faculty on pertinent literary features kept the members of the staff Well informed. John Skow, Joan Pankratz, Editor Martha Craig, Elizabeth Finnegan, Carolyn Cahalan, Neil Heestand, David Lowenstein, Elinore Eisenson. zz, H? W-fem if .1- N Surrounded by coke bottles, the Yeoman Board, David Lowenstein, Joan Pankratz, Editor Martha Craig, Jeanne Pagnucco, and Wally Martin criticize and evaluate the stories, poems, and art work submitted to them by Oberlin's more creative students. In one of the discussions sponsored by the Yeoman, Professor Frederick Bornhauser presents one of his favorite topics, Literature and the Movies. These talks were one of the devices used successfully by the Yeoman to encourage literary creativity on the Oberlin campus. Q' Managing Editor Marilyn Wick, Editor-in-Chief Ann Associate Editor Carl Tyler and Copy Editor Mary Jane Caldwell Glass, and Conservatory Editor Florence Kunitomo try to think of the right word to use in the right place. pick out pictures to be used in the music section. Tv? ABOVE: Layout Staff: Clockwise: Mary Grace Heller, Sylvia Sitterly, Gretchen Winterhoif, Margaret Yocum, Sue Barstow, Ann Brown, Editor Amy Cooke, Mary Ann Luarde, Judy Girton, Barbara Gingrich. BELOW LEFT: Activities Staff: Robert DeVoe, Judy Manwell, Elizabeth Sorenson, Carol Lester, Carol Pearce, Vivian Hanford, Mary Sawyer, Janet Sampson. BELOW RIGHT: Wornen's Sports Editor: Barbara Adams, Men's Sports Editor: Bruce MacWhorter. Eh. O Late Hours, Endless Detail Tax Staff While Oberlin students line up for their 1952 Hi-O-Hi on the ground floor of the Publications Building, another editor works a floor above, organizing a new staff for a new year. Summer is no vacation for this group which must use the months of July and August to turn out a dummy copy of the new book. The first goal in the fall is the Wolf Book, after which the Hi-O-Hi staff can turn its attention to filling in dummy pages with pictures and copy touching every phase of Oberlin life. Photography, lay- out, and copy must be carefully assembled as page after page of the mammoth production chart on the wall is blacked in. However precise the time schedule, studies are invariably forgotten in a frantic dash for a last caption or headline. Finally the book returns from the printer for the Oberlin students to find another year of college life captured between the covers of the new Hi-O-Hi. - H .. ,il -5 I 1 F i V i ABOVE RIGHT: People Staff: Martha Morris, Barbara Brown, Dorothy Maloney, Carol Pearce, Editor Althea Davis. ABOVE LEFT: Art Staif: Anndora Langeland, Nancy Michael, Editor Stephen -Ostrow. LEFT: Typing Staff: Deborah Ploscowe, Editor Anne Stillwell, Elizabeth Brown. BELOW: Photography Staff: John Pruitt, Norman Henderson, Thomas Lewis, Craig Richmond, Brian Pollack, Bruce Wiley, in front, Editor Paul Werner. O '1 U . 2 il ,Lx Y I Vx N In V 3' ,j j P, SPM' li Advertising Manager Martha Repp, Business Manager Martin Klein, and Assistant Business Manager William Butler set up advertising copy. Business Staif Sells Ads, Hi-O-Hi's Business Manager Martin Klein explains to the advertising staff Althea Guy, Alice Kay, Barbara Simpson, Chloe Dandison, Mary Kistenmachet, Susan Struggles, Ellen Hiltabrand, and Anne Horsfall the right technique for persuading recalcitrant business men to buy Hi-O-Hi ads. fig' 5 ' gm W 52 .W , 'lr 653 H, QW B324 H c J, V f ' Y FIRST ROW: Scott Withrow, Jane Douglass, President jerry Bidlack, Ellen Koch. SECOND ROW: George Rose, Donna Reed, Elaine Lee, Joseph Miranda. Missing when picture was taken: Herbert Henke. Earnest Con Students Live for Music, Ensemble work is required of all string majors and is one of the most enjoyed of con activities. Violinists Chili Child and Larrie Mooreg Faye Gill, cellistg and Donna Reed, violist make up one of the numerous quar- tets and trios that practice many hours. Here they work on the first movement of a Debussy quartet. 82 The Conservatory Board, formed in 1950, represents the students of the conservatory in matters requiring cooperation between the faculty and the student body. Composed of nine students elected annually from conserva- tory students and music majors in the college, the board acts on suggestions brought to them through student agitation. Its most striking achievement was the introduction of a lounge in Warner Hall where students may relax after hours of practicing. Although no revolutionary changes have taken place, the faculty and students are gaining confidence in the Board and its suggestions are being accepted more readily as time passes. Relax nce in a hile Relaxing in the new lounge for students in the Conservatory, Bill Gravesmill deliberates his next play in a bridge game against Jo Koeppe and Chuck DeHeart. Bill's partner, Mary Ann Melfi, catches up on some reading. RIGHT: Professor Fenner Douglass and junior Ruth Sisson con- struct a recital appearance on the Concert Hall organ, a long pro- cess with many stops along the way. BELOW: juniors in the con are required to make at least three appearances at one of the weekly student recitals given in Warner Concert Hall before they can be classihed as seniors. The recitals give the student a chance to air his ideas and inhibitions about music before the Senior Recital. Here Pat Bird has just completed a violin performance. if Women's Gleei Club FIRST ROW: Miss Rose Marie Grentzer, Jane Taggart, Elaine Bond, Nancy Michael, Ruth Horni, Kathryn Leonard, Sine-Marie Pedersen, Juanita Pearson, Marjorie Maier, Jeanne Lomax, Miriam Rapozo, Louise Dewey, JoAnne Riseman, Carol Cheney, Mary Callison, Phyllis Hurd, Eleanor Dorsey, Marianne Russell, Mary Ann Thiergartner, Peggy Greco. SEC- OND ROW: Shirley Asseier, Ricarda Kohn, Nancy Dixon, Murilyn Graves, Mary Alice Hughes, Marin Wheeler, Judith Crane, Jean Jarvie, Althea Davis, June Benedict, Mary Jane Shaw, Phyllis Vail, Arleen Bardsley, Martha Brice, Janice Anzulovic. THIRD ROW: Delores Coleman, Joan Lord, Ann Miller. Their purpose closely paralleling that of the Men's Glee Club, the Woi11e11's Glee Club sings for the enjoyment of its members and its audi- ences. In their several concerts this year, the emphasis has been on variety, with everything from lullabies to madrigals included in their repertoire. The major events of the year for the Wo111e11's Glee Club were their Christ- mas Concert in Finney Chapel, the combined Men's and Won1en's Glee Club concert, and a formal held also with the Men's Club. Singing just for the fun of singing, the Men's Glee Club gave concerts this year in many of Ohio's larger cities as Well as in Oberlin. Here at home, the Glec Club presented its annual concert in March, which was highlighted by, as Director Scott Wfithrow put it, a medley of songs--popular tunes all botched together. Although a lack of tenors kept its membership at an all-time low, the club made up for quantity with quality. IN FRONT: Director Scott Withrcw. FIRST ROW: John Roberts, Jack Colwill, Sutherland Miller, Charles Winterling, Donald Jenkins, Guy Webster, Bernard Martin. SECOND ROW: Accompanist Page Long, Norman Thompson, Paul Gibbons, Donald Harris, Rollin De Vere, Kenneth Goodrich, John Humphrey, Gary Long, Alfred Oneto. THIRD ROXV: Burwell Decker, Robert Chapman, James Houston, George Shambaugh, Ronald Dzierhicki, George Harding. Arthur Limbach, Horace Briggs. Men's Glee Club John Ackerman, Leslie Adams, Lawrence Bandlield, Sonya Bashore, Elaine Bergman, Marvyne Betsch, Jerry Bidlack, Donald Boothman, Faith Buckley, Diana Chapin, Eleanor Child, Ruth Cohn, Charles DeHeart, Helen Diehl, Peter Edwards, Sue Furnas, James Gosselink, William Gravesmill, Joan Har- gate, Herbert Henke, Arthur Howard, Annora Sue Kirsch, Mary Ellen Koch, Joanne Koeppe, Thomas Kreger, Florence Kunitomo, Merlin Lehman, Linda Loeifler, Paul McEnderfer, George McKay, Milada Mandel, Joseph Miranda, Lois Penner, Edward Ro- man, George Rose, Shirley ShaEer, Donald Shel- horn, Ruth Sisson, Malcolm Smith, Albert Sonnen- feld, Anne Stackhouse, Avonelle Stevenson, Lourana Swift, Alice Van Ausdal, Evelyn Walker, Anne Weber, Janice Whitaker, John Willett, Henry Wing. Robert Fountain, professor of singing, became leader of the group in the year of his appointment to the conservatory faculty. Here he leads the choir through a strenuous workout in preparation for the Oberlin Festival of Contemporary Music. New York pplauds A Capella on Spring Tour The forty-nine voice Oberlin College Choir, formerly known as the A Capella Choir, made its debut in New York City's Town Hall and for the first time sang on television before the cameras of the Columbia Broad- casting System in a nation-wide Easter Sunday broadcast as a part of its annual spring tour of Eastern cities. Following its New York run, the Choir traveled by bus to Ashtabula, Newark, Philadelphia, and Wasliington, D.C. In these cities the Choir gave concerts which included not only some of Bach's major works, but also Negro spirituals and fifteenth century ballads, a proof of their versatility. Prior to its tour the Choir presented several of Peter Mennin,s works in the Oberlin Festival of Contemporary Music. The Choir sang at monthly Vesper services throughout the year and in the Baccalaureate Service during Commencement Wfeek. Miss Sara Carter, guest soloist, and Miss Lois Fisher of the Conservatory were soprano and contralto solo- ists, respectively, for Bruckner's Mass in F Minor sung by the Musical Union and directed by Maurice Kessler. Musical nion The Oberlin Musical Union, one of the oldest choral groups in the United States, makes a valuable contribution annually to the collegeis multi-faceted musical life. Two major choral works are performed each year by the Union, which is made up of 250 voices. Notable events in the history of the Musical Union have included the nationwide broadcast of Herbert Ellwellis Lincoln Requiem in 1947, and a memorable performance of Bach's Mass in B Minor in Severance Hall, Cleveland, in 1950. Both of these performances were conducted by Mr. Maurice Kessler. In De- cember Mr. Kessler directed the Musical Union and the Oberlin Orchestra in a performance of Anton Bruckner's Mass in F Minor. Concluding its sixteenth year under Mr. Kessler's direc- tion, MU presented Ein deutches Requiemi' by Brahms. ahler-Bruckner The Mahler-Bruckner Circle, an innovation in Oberlin this year, is the result of fond hopes on the part of several of last year's students. The purpose is briefly that of the Bruckner Society of America: to develop in the public an appreciation of the music of Mahler and Bruckner. The Circle holds monthly meetings at which members hear a lecture and ' music and later enjoy an informal discussion. The Circle has made trips to Cleveland and Pittsburgh to hear concerts. It has been presented with many fine recordings by the Bruckner Society and Colum- bia Masterworks, and has produced radio programs dealing with both composers' lives and works. FIRST ROW: David Miller, Thomas McCoy. SECOND ROW: Arnold Rose, Carl Schaefer, Page Long, Albert Sonnenfeld, Peter Scheiber, Donald Karr. THIRD ROW: President Rex Emery, Mr. Maurice Kessler. Missing when picture was taken: Philip Miller, Willard Cobb, Robert Connamacher, David Ailion, Leslie Adams, Ann Lesser, William Witri Robert Kahn, Nancy Regnier, Bruce Rickenbacher, Portia Leys. The Chapel Choir was organized in 1949 and has since greatly enriched the Tuesday chapel services held in Finney Chapel. It is a completely vol- unteer group, and, because of limited rehearsal time, relies on the good sight- ' reading ability of the members in order to have their weekly program pre- pared for performance. Members of the group, from the college as well as the conservatory, give willingly of their time in order to contribute to the beauty of the service. Professor Howard Hatton, teacher of voice in the Conservatory of Music, is the conductor of the group this year. At organ: Joseph Miranda. FRONT ROW: Director Howard Hatton, Harriet Yamasaki, Lee Aspinwall, Patricia Peterson, Margaret Coon, Nancy Carnarius. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Deitz, Jacqueline Warnick, Patricia Thayer, Ann McWethy, joan Marcy, Marvyne Betsch, Jacqueline De Haan, Mary Comstock, Gail Leonard THIRD ROW: Edward Abel, Charles Merritt, Charles Moore, Richard Rowe, Robert Humiston, John Willett, Harvey Meyer, Willard Cobb. FOURTH ROW: Richard Clark, Malcolm Smith, John Seiling, Douglas Collins. 8, 87 arching Band Fifty-four members of the Marching Band took the field between halves at football games last fall to entertain the crowd with polished exhibitions of music and marching combined. The Band com- mittee on formations planned routines related to current student interest. During the football season the band also attended away games at Ohio Wes- leyan and Denison. High point of the football sea- son was a banquet at Keep at which movies of the baud in action were shown. Throughout the bas- ketball season the two halves of the band alternated each game. The band is under the direction of Cecil Isaac, student director, and Mr. William Dominik, faculty director Directed by Professor Arthur Williams, Oberlin's Symphony Band has played before outstanding bandmasters from all over the country and drew high praise from many of them, such as Herbert N. Johnson of the Philco Band and Lt. Col. Williams Santelman of the Marine Corps Band. Here at Oberlin the band was heard several times playing for the Oberlin public schools as well as the college. This year the Band's home engagements included a children's concert, an outdoor concert during the Junior Prom weekend, and its traditional performances on Illumination Night and Commencement Day. Symphon Band Shirley Almanrode, Beverly Barnard, Philip Belluscio, Jane Bishop, Barry Browner, Robert Chapman, Patricia Church, Peter Ciurczak, Jean Corey, Judith Crane, David Daniels, William Dominik, James Duncan, Emily Easton, Sonia Evanoff, Victor Ferrall, Richard Fiske, Arthur Follows, Ella Forsyth, Margaret Foster, John Gorman, Nancy Hammond, George Hardgrove, Charles Holzworth, Robert Humiston, Cecil Isaac, John Jackson, Norman Jung, Mary Ellen Jurisch, Richard Kimball, Elizabeth Knight, Irma Kompalla, Raylene Kyler, Carol Lang, Leslie Lisle, William McColl, June McCord, Charles Mansfield, Richard Martin, Larry New- land, james Newman, Karen Osborne, Roberta Page, Sue Patterson, Janet Penn, Jane Perkins, Carolyn Perry, John Perry, Arthur Poe, John Rice, William Richardson, Richard Rosen, Joyce Rosenfield, Alice Schlaepfer, Martha Schmidt, Barry Shank, Dolores Shedrolf, james Shelly, Wendell Shelton, Charles Sheptin, Paul Silver, Mary Alice Sloboda, Lorna Smith, Cynthia Soller, Les Sperry, Daniel Spriggs, Carole Tempest, Charles Titus, Samuel Trust, Thomas Tuttle, Paul Van der Slice, Alice VanLeuvan, George Waln, James Watkins, George West, Gilbert Westreich, David Williams, Lucia Yates, Jay Zorn. 88 Musical Education Club emi Mus Ed Club members meet to plan the year's activities for the club. Beginning the school year with an enthusiastic bang, the Mus Ed Club held a party at which Vice President Jerry Bidlack produced and directed a delightful beer-bottle concert. Because of the full schedules of its mem- bers, Who are Mus Ed majors and minors, the efforts of the club Were con- centrated on the concert given by the entire Mus Ed Department during Commencement Week. The clubis contribution to the concert Was a Bach Cantata featuring several soloists from the club. The committee of ofhcers, George Rose, Jerry Bidlack, Sonia Evanoff, Sue Taylor, and Advisor Hilda Magdsick imported speakers to keep the members of the club well informed in their Held. E FIRST ROW: Sarah Crum, Miss Hilda Magdsick, Claire Parker, Anne Stackhouse, Edith Plankerman, Sonia Evanoif, Suzanne Taylor, Barbara Bernhardt, Joyce Randolph, Alice Van- Leuvan, Nancy Crawford, Judy Crane, Delores Coleman. SECOND ROW: Joyce Schroeder, President George Rose, Douglas Moreland, Marjorie Keeler, Arthur Follows, Avonelle Stevenson, Dorothy Wassel, Jean Jarvie, Mary Sloboda, Beverly Bloom, Herbert Henke, Theresa Totzauer, Clara Schlecht, Ernestine Reilender, Nancy Hammond, Dorothy Schoenx, Cecil Isaac. 89 After successful debuts last spring in New York's Town Hall and Philadelphiafs Academy of Music, the Conservatory Orchestra returned to Oberlin to display its talent at home. Under the direction of Mr. David Robertson the group played for the Musical Union performance of Bruckner's Mass in F Minoru in Decem- ber and for the two one-act operas put on by the .Opera Lab in the spring. They also opened the annual Festival of Contemporary Music with a concert featuring the works of faculty members Joseph Woioid and Walter Aschaffen- burg, as well as those of the late Beryl Rubinstein of Cleveland and the Festival keynoter, Peter Mennin. In its three other concerts, the orchestra included works of Mozart, Beethoven, Elgar, Griffes, Kodaly, and Peeters. Beethoven was the favorite composer of the group, being represented on each of the three pro- grams by the Egmont Overture, the violin concerto, and the Seventh Symphony respectively. The Orchestra serves as an efficient training ground for aspiring professional instrumentalists, as is shown by the many former members now holding positions in top symphonies throughout the country. 1' New York, Philadelphia Hear Con rchestra Barbara Adams, Shirley Almanrode, Norma Jane Arnold, Beverly Barnard, Barbara Bechtold, Donald Bernhardt, Jerry Bidlack, Patricia Bird, Barry Browner, Eleanor Child, Frances Clarke, Ruth Corwin, Judith Crane, Jacqueline De Haan, Mary Denzine, Martha Dougherty, James Duncan, Sonia Evanolf, Constance Field, Huot Fisher, Richard Fiske, Constance Ford, Ella Forsyth, Sue Furnas, Elizabeth Gaddum, Faye Gill, Wilma Goebel, john Gorman, Murilyn Graves, Patricia Grimes, Arthur Howard, Robert Humiston, Cecil Isaac, Charles Joseph, Mar- jorie Keeler, Barbara Kiley, Raylene Kyler, Carol Lang, Merlin Lehman, Kathryn Leonard, Leslie Lisle, Mary Ann Locke, William McColl, June McCord, Paul Mclinderfer, George Mack, Mary Ann Melfi, Larrie Moore, Melissa Ann Moore, Marguerite Meuller, Nancy Myler, Elizabeth Neuman, Larry Newland, Joan Orvis, Karen Osborne, Ann Perry, Donna Reed, Ernestine Reilender, William Richardson, Ruth Rittenhouse, Shaila Rubin, Carl Rubis, Dorothy Savage, Richard Schmidt, JoAnn Sebesta, Barry Shank, Donald Shelhorn, Edwin Sholz, Sylvia Sinden, Richard Skerlong, Daniel Spriggs, Marilyn Stedcke, David Sternbach, Johne Thornberry, Martha Tischke, Charles Titus, Theresa Totzauer, Thomas Tuttle, Richard Vanderlippe, Paul Van der Slice, Dorothy Wassel, james Watkins, George West, Natalie Wyatt, Lucia Yates, Roberta Young, Jay Zorn. 90 Artist Recitals The Conservatory of Music annually sponsors an Artist Recital Series, bringing to Cberlin the great and outstanding musicians of the United States and Europe. This year, in the 74th presentation of the recitals, Oberlin heard a series of ten concerts by Beveridge Webster and Solomon, pianistsg Gerard Souzay, baritone from Franceg Nathan Milstein, violinist, Leonard Rose, cellistg the Juilliard String Quartet, and the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra under the direction of George Szell. In addition to his regular concert, an artist will often play one or two extra recitals or lecture upon a special aspect of music in which he has done re- search. Beveridge Webster, a member of the faculty of the 'Juilliard School of Music and an artist in his own right, gave a free lecture-recital on modern music, illustrating his talk with examples from the Works of contemporary composers. The Juilliard Quartet also gave an extra recital. These little publicized and Well attended extra performances are the highlights of Oberliifs annual artist series. 91 f' fs , 5, Q if .E-:E mwhrf M14 wnwvwx -45, -4?4'g5- . ,Q ' ' - A L. r, .-nu., Q :ring ,-,L V. Q , , X M. . E. gf, '-V357 H , 'VX' , ww? 3515511 5'w'?mi'!17gJ ,vfxa.l1,1 lm Ai! , 1 ,, Y K mln Y A , YF , . if N h Ji AMK, inysgmu , 92 ix: W I W J 11? f'- HMP' W ,, ,L 5 - fi A - ' ' R ' ax, -:MP -5,1 , ,jg gb ' 'gum ,. .. ,jiwf 'SszQ? K 2 , nf ,mf . , L Y Cr' ' -f '- ' ' X EF' ' ' ,, 2' Q 'QW' Q' 'Wifi 1 ,S . H Y . Q52 3:5 -v- V V - me is A W V LQ- yi ,N N Q, z.Y:! 4 . 54.41 - - ,gg , -as ' -Wg, 'V W Hui .N , reg. ,. Q, V A - . A. 1 ,4- f my ,M-, ' gig ' ' . -' -H ,. ,, '5WfE W . J-fi:-Y M - A 3 - 4, um- -gB,m.5,r FW, 1. 'if wif' 1.4 M, '-'ww , Wiwprvai. .W P RTS 93 FIRST ROW: R. Burnham, T. Conover, D. Mason, R. Oakes, D. Horn, P. Gibbons, J. Weisbond, H. Goodrich, G. Koenig, W. Manheimer, W. Briggs, T. Taba, J. Tenney. SECOND ROW: J. Jackson, J. Sanford, R. Lunt, P. Read, R. Oakley, W. Urschel, G. Slosser, W. Albrecht, J. Dolinski, Co-Captain T. Hayes, D. Bishop, S. Miller, G. Andrews, T. Sherman. THIRD ROW: Coach I.. Butler, Coach R. Clark, K. Schroeder, W. Veazey, R. Long, G. Blodgett, S. Davenport, M. Joseph, Co-Captain D. Robertson, C. Benjamin, J. Shelly, J. Howell, A. Hallett, Coach G. Throner, Coach R. Bibler FOURTH ROW: R. Miethke, R. Ross, R. Fields, J. Pohlman, N. Thompson, T. Wylie, R. Knowlton, C. Tyler, R. Rotberg, E. Halperin, R. Michael, W. Schafer, J. Palmer, J. Misner. Jeff Blodgett goes high in the air to pull in a Mickey Joseph aerial, while Steve Davenport, Oberlin's second leading pass receiver, closes in on the play. The Joseph-Blodgett combina- tion created a couple of conference leaders, but failed to stop Wittenberg's Lutherans on this Saturday afternoon. Despite occasional flashes of brilliance and -. .. .- ef individual record breaking performances, Coach Lyle Butler's 195 2 grid squad ended their season with a rather disappointing 3-S won and lost record. Records fell whenever quarterback Mickey Joseph threw to end Jeff Blodgett. Each set school records in passing and pass receiving respectively, While Joseph set a new mark in total offense. Both were named on All-Conference teams, while guard Chuck Benjamin received recognition in the All-Ohio selections. A 40-33 defeat in the season opener was fol- lowed by impressive victories over both Otterbein and DePauw. Wittenberg's Lutherans shut the door on Oberlin's scoring punch, but the high point of the season was reached a week later when Don Robertson added an extra point to a last- second Norm Thompson touchdown to edge Ohio Wesleyan 14-13 and spoil a Bishops' Home- coming. The remainder of the season was to be bleak, with Yeoman losses to Rochester in the last of the Burnham Sr.-Burnham Jr., father-son J rivalry, to Denison, and finally to the Wooster J Scots. 94 Records Fall in 3- Grid Season FIRST ROW: Elma Matthias, Jacqueline Kelly, Janet Phillips, Polly Griswold. SECOND ROW: Anne Hilkert, Laura Mae Kress, Barry Browner, Lenice Krull, Constance Rogers. Dick Ross, Joe Howell, Joe Dolinski, Bill Urschel, and Gay Slosser supply the brawn as the Yeoman forward wall braces to stop this thrust. Rochester, however, had little trouble in making Oberlin its sixth straight victim in its quest of an undefeated season. 95 Oberlin's 1952 grid finale proved a disappointing one as traditional rival Wooster pounded out an impressive 39-7 victory. Scot quarterback Jim Evers rips off yardage in this first quarter action before Tom Conover and Bob Long drag him down from behind. Home crowds got their only look at an Oberlin victory in this 28-6 win over DePauw. Here Yeo- man back Bill Schafer breaks up an attempted pass play as Joe Howell and Howie Goodrich rush to his aid. 96 Allegheny Oberlin . . RECORD ....40 Oberlin...... . 34 Otterbein Oberlin ....... 28 DePauw . Wittenberg 27 Oberlin Oberlin 14 Ohio Wesleyan Rochester ..... 54 Oberlin ....,. Denison ...... 21 Oberlin .... . Wooster ...... 39 Oberlin .... . Cross Country RECORD Oberlin ...... 19 Oberlin ...... 15 Oberlin ...... 24 Oberlin ...... 19 Oberlin ...... 17 Oberlin ...... 19 Bowling Green Z2 Conference . . . Slippery Rock .44 Case Ohio Wesleyan 33 Kent State .... 47 Akron ....... 70 John Carroll ..-45 Wooster Western Reserve Oberlin . .....1st .....50 .....44 ....-48 .....50 FIRST ROW: R. Hahn, R. Harper, C. Huntley, Captain A. Wadsworth, S. Campbell, D. Kopf. SECOND ROW: Manager P. Mattson, P. Giflin, H. Poehlmann, P. Schultz, W. Stanford, J. Miller, M. Litt, P. Radcliff, Coach D. Emory. THIRD ROW: R. Rush, M. Belsey, J. Melvin, C. Richmond, R. Graetzer, J. Humphrey, J. Houston, J. Murphy. Oberlin's cross country team lost a coach for a semester but came up with a potent scoring punch that was to carry them through an undefeated regular season and on to an Ohio Conference championship. Dan Kinsey spent the fall months in Europe, and, under the guidance of alumni Dave Gibbons and Dave Emory, his harriers proved more than a match for seven rivals. The victorious season Was highlighted by the performance of freshman John Miller, who Won all seven meets and was pressed only by team-mate Captain Al Wadsworth. Behind these two came a squad of a depth unmatched in any single meet or in the Conference. Oberlin's Harriers got a shot in the arm from the work of freshman john Miller. Here Dave Gibbons clocks the Winning form that sparked the Yeomen throughout the 1952 season. Coach Clin' Stevenson lays down strategy which left his squad with nine wins and a tie for their 1952 season. Fred Moazed, Xavier Pi-Sunyer, and Mike Lockwood lean forward to soak up the words of wisdom. Booters Run The Yeornan soccer team changed coaches but not its winning ways this season, rolling to its second consecu- tive undefeated season and its seventh since 1930. Clif- ford Stevenson's coaching career got off to a successful start as his booters chalked up nine victories against a single tie throughout the 1952 season. V Oberlin averaged some 4.1 goals a game, scoring 41 times to their opponents 5. Xavier Pi-Sunyer led the scoring parade with 8 goals, while John Nicholson and Toby Allen followed with 6 each. The remainder of the scoring was split up among 13 different Yeomen. Much of the credit for the undefeated season must go to a de- fense led by Captain Joe Molder and Goalie Frank Shively, which never' allowed more than a single goal in any con- test. The 1952 season started off with a trio of shutouthvvins over Kenyon, Earlham, and Case. Oberlin gave up its Hrst goal in a 4-1 triumph over Michigan, and after a 2-1 overtime Win at Allegheny, saw its hopes for a per- fect season shattered by a scoreless tie with Slippery Rock. Ohio State, Kenyon, and Denison fell in that order, While a 2-1 victory over Western Reserve in the season's Hnale left the Yeomen with a record of 22 straight games With- out a defeat. Kenyon's goalie apprehensively watches this heading action in front of his own nets. 98 RECORD Oberlin ...... 7 Kenyon ...... 0 Oberlin .... 2 Eanham ..... . o Oberlin ...... 10 Case ......... Oberlin ...... 4 Michigan ..... 1 Oberlin ...... 2 Allegheny .... 1 Oberlin ...... 0 Slippery Rock . 0 Oberlin .,.... 5 Ohio State .... 1 Oberlin ...... 3 Kenyon ...... 0 Oberlin ...... 6 Denison ...... 1 Western Oberlin ....,. 2 Reserve ...- 1 0. Win Streak to 22 Straight Midfield action shows Yeomen Toby Allen, John Ritschard, and Bill Gould battling for control of the ball. Michiganls Big Ten booters proved just one more Oberlin victim by a 4-1 count. FIRST ROW: J. Pollack, R. Judd, R. Seaman, F. Moazed, X. Pi-Sunyer, J. Montague, J. Amstutz, M. Lockwood, R. Downs, M. Newsome. SECOND ROW: G. Shambaugh, T. Allen, J. Nicholson, W. Gould, J. Lodge, F. Essien, Captain J. Molder, R. Palmer, R. Meyer, F. Shults, P. Lockwood, D. Elder, A. Newcomb. THIRD ROW: B. Oblesow, C. Bushong, H. Ricketts, R. Simon, D. Kin- sey, S. Himstead, W. Cupery, A. Clewell, C. Coffman, G. Webster, N. Thoms, J. Mickel, J. Chan, Coach C. Stevenson. FOURTH ROW: A. Giron, Y. Chang, J. Ritschard, M. Wayne, D. Conly, D. Ailion, W. Meyer, W. Foote, T. Lewis, V. Ferrall, D. Schuman, G. West, R. Ho, T. Bosworth. 99 fi Coach Dave Gibbons takes time out to give some pointers in the use of the foil to Carl Scovel and Paul Gibbons. 1 RECORD N Q i W X Case ...... 14 i ohio state . .16 , ' Oberlin . . . 16 Oberlin . . . 17 V W Wayne .... 17 Oberlin . . .14 Oberlin . . . 19 Oberlin . . . 23 Oberlin . 1695 Oberlin . . . 15 Oberlin . . .11 Fenn ...... 11 Detroit .... 10 Oberlin . . . 10 Fenn ...... 13 Buffalo .... 8 Canisius . . . 4 Case .... l0V2 Fencing Oberlin's 1953 fencers Wound up their sea- son with a highly creditable 6-3 record-a mark equalled only twice before in school his- tory. The team suffered a couple of early season losses, the first a 13-14 heartbreaker at Case, before toppling Fenn for their first vic- tory. Consecutive Wins over Fenn, U. of Buf- falo, Canisius, and Case closed out the nine match schedule. Top Weapon for the Swordsrnen proved to be the epee which accounted for 54W Oberlin rallies. George Ling led the field here with a 19-4 record and Captain Bob Torczynski's 16-8 record Was tops in a strong sabre divi- sion. Dick Curtis Was high foilman with an impressive 19-6 showing. FIRST ROW: R. Curtis, S. Ostrow, P. Gibbons, Coach P. Arnold, Captain R. Torczynski, D. Kopf, A. Chamber- lin. SECOND ROW: C. Scovel, W. Montie, G. Ling, M. Goodman, T. Herwig, R. Cleland, G. Craven, P. Mattson, Assistant Coach D. Gibbons, B. O'Rear, Manager D. Baer. 'IOO '7 1 4 ll M Kenyon tries to break up a Yeoman fast break that has Norm Thompson curving down court. Basketball Off to a miserable start and never able to hit the victory trail consistently, Oberlin's cagers finished the season with a S-13 record. The Yeo- men took five straight pre-Christmas losses be- fore entering the win column at the expense of Fenn. For the rest of the season Oberlin seemed doomed to a series of close defeats. Lacking a consistent scoring punch to bring victory, the Yeomen dropped eight of their thirteen losses by six points or less. Oberlin fans got something to cheer about in an 84-79 upset win over Rochester, and could point with pride to several new records. A new Jones Field House scoring mark was set in the Heidelberg game, while the team hit a varsity high in its 92 point Ashland effort. An over-all total of 1293 points also Went into the books as a new record. Individually, Bob Horst became the second man in Oberlin history to top 600 points over a three year span. His 287 total, 15.9 average, and 27 point Buffalo total proved high for the '53 season. FIRST ROW: H. Furcron, W. Albrecht, R. Mason. Captain R. Horst, D. Linden, F. Doehne, R. Kohli. SECOND ROW: Manager P. Fiskio, W. Chodack, R. Burnham, J. Palmer. J. Howell, J. Amstutz, H. Baran, Coach L. Butler. THIRD ROW: Assistant Coach R. Kretchmar, H. Hessel, R. Myers, R. Knowlton, J. Pohlman, N. Thompson, C. Sieracki, Manager W. Manheimer. 102 LEFT: Howie Furcron and Jim Pohlman watch Bill Albrecht flip 'in two more points in the Kenyon contest. RIGHT: Bob Myers and Bill Albrecht battle for control after an unsuccess- ful Mt. Union scoring attempt. C Earlham ........ Oberlin . Wittenberg ..... Oberlin . Allegheny ...... Oberlin . Akron ......... Oberlin . iiiagbinlfiflflniagfb 1531.fig553552ha31'f1Z?f2fZf1l'l'SSffE'Bi1f15i'2'l21'T Western Resefve Obeflin ' Oberlin ......... Fenn . . . Oberlin ....,.... Hiram . Buffalo State ..... Oberlin . Oberlin .... ,... A shland Otterbein .. .... Oberlin . Oberlin .... .... R ochester Case . . . .... Oberlin . Oberlin .... .... K enyon . Heidelberg ...... Oberlin . Ohio Wesleyan . . . Oberlin . Mount Union .... Oberlin . Denison ........ Oberlin . Wooster . . . .... Oberlin . Swimming Catapulting from the side of Crane Pool is backstroker Bob Silverman. One of team's main- stays, he turned in sparkling performances until a cold hampered him toward the season's end. After capturing 6 of their 10 regularly scheduled meets, Coach Ralph Bibler's flu-suffering swimmers Hnished a scant two points behind Wooster in the Con- ference competition, giving up the crown held by the Oberlin tankmen for four straight years. Lillich, Twinin g, Braxton, and Watkins gave the Yeomen a power- laden freestyle foursome, which when followed up by Silverman in the backstroke, added up to another in a long series of fine Oberlin swimming squads. The team balanced three game winnin g and losing streaks early in the season before downing Wesleyan and Kenyon in pre-conference competition. FIRST ROW: H. Poehlmann, R. Lillich, R. Silverman, J. Watkins, Captain T. Phipps, R. Stevenson, R. Mayer. SECOND ROW: T. Taba, A. Braxton, N. Twining, J. Pugsley, T. Garth, M. Kasdan, J. Light, R. McPhee. THIRD ROW: Coach R. Bibler, A. Goldner, P. Miquelon, G. Bixler, P. Gindin, R. Heltman, Manager R. Cruikshank. 104 Oberlin Captain Ted Phipps and Tom Taba get off to a fast start in the 150-yard medley against Case, in a 47-37 Oberlin upset victory. The durable Taba scored in three events. Diver Dick McPhee finishes a neat jackknife in the Kenyon meet, which Oberlin won 49-35. McPhee, although a freshman, was one of the team's brighter stars. 3 RECORD Oberlin ...... Oberlin ...... Oberlin ...... Bowling Green . Ohio U. ..... . Carnegie Tech . Oberlin ...... Oberlin ...... Wooster ...... Oberlin ...... Conference ...... Fenn .. ..... 31 Case ...57 Fenn ...25 Oberlin ...... 3 1 Oberlin ...... 34 Oberlin ...... 37 Kent State .... 36 Ohio Wesleyan . 26 Oberlin ...... 40 Kenyon ....... 35 10 Baldwin Akron Findlay Akron Findlay The man on top is Oberlin's Joe Dolinski, heavyweight competitor for the wrestling club. His opponent from Baldvs'in-Wallace soon broke out of this arm lock and went on to decision Dolinski. Wrestlin RECORD -Wallace..52 .. .... 26 ....28 .. .... Z8 Oberlin Oberlin Oberlin Oberlin Oberlin 3 Oberlin's Wrestling Club absorbed five defeats in as many matches durmv a rugged 1952-55 season. Coached by player-coach John Murphy, the Mat men entered their second year of collegiate competition gaining both experi ence and hopes for victories in the future. Murphy and his squad met their own expenses in a schedule that included Baldwin-Wallace, Akron, Findlay and a bid to the Akron invitational tournament. An ROTC rifle team entered the Oberlin sports scene for the first time this year. Sergeant Chuck Milleris sharpshooters converted the old heating plant into a range for official matches and practice sessions. Watson, War- shawsky, Litter, Williams, Oakley, Weitzman, and McCanne led the marks- men at inter-collegiate meets with Akron, Youngstown, Kent State, John Carroll, and Case, as well as ofhcial Army area meets. Shooting with .22 Remington Target Rifles, the fast improving squad has high hopes for future competition. I Rifle Team FIRST ROW: David Davies, David Warshawsky, Keith Williams, Rich- 3 ard Litter, Roy McCanne. SECOND ROW: Richard Weitzman, james Watson, Brian Pollack, David Sutton, Ronald Oakley. 106 Intramurals Paul Nassau crashes into the first baseman in one of the hard-fought softball games which were part of the men's intramural athletic program, Oberlin's intramural setup provides a bright light in the college athletic program. About ninety per cent of those eligible participate in intramural scheduled events, directed by Guy Throner and run by the students them- selves. Senior managers Hugh Grey and Wayne Martin acted as a liaison between the Physical Education Department and the class managers, who organize teams, ofliciate, and assist in rule formulations. Basketball and volleyball in Warner Gym are sandwiched between spring softball and fall touch football on the college athletic Helds, while individual and group instruction in boxing, wrestling, and gymnastics is supplied by the program. A Fabulous Faculty team captured the Volleyball Crown and immediately challenged any all-star college gathering. Mannls dumped West Burton in the touch football final while two Burton teams, Third West and Center, met in the basketball play-offs. Despite the defensive efforts of Hum Fiskio and Don Karr, Jack Weisbond gets off a clean shot at the basket in an intramural basketball game. 107 Bad Weather, Poor Fielding Leave Nine RECORD Oberlin ..... Akron . Heidelberg . . Oberlin Ohio Wesleyan . Oberlin Oberlin ..... Otterbein Fenn . . . . . Oberlin Oberlin ..... Hiram . Oberlin ..... Wooster Oberlin ..... Hiram . Akron ...... Oberlin Allegheny . . . Oberlin Akron ...... Oberlin The emphasis is on action around the third base sack as Bob Horst Qaboveb makes the final turn in a dash for home, and Mel Williams Cbelowb kicks up dusr in a hot corner slide. With 5 6 Mark g 7 Z- -I 4 ,.f- . .tg-..,4. --195.3 . ' .' ' ci'-M - E H, ' 1- - ' M, fs. Q- H aff 1 Oberlin Captain Ken Boehmert takes time out for a few words with third base coach Dick Anderson as Yeoman rally brings on an Akron mound conference. Bad Weather constantly plagued Coach Guy Throner's baseball squad, which finally emerged from a season of difficult re-scheduling with a 5-6 record. Games with Mt. Union, Kenyon, Ohio Wesleyan, and Wooster Were Washed out, While Akron was played three times during the hectic 1952 campaign. Bob Horst led the Yeoman attack With an impressive .406 average, while Fred Shults and Captain Ken Boehmert broke into the SOO circle with marks of .366 and .300. Oberlin showed sporadic bursts of power in 15 and 9 run affairs with Hiram and Wooster. Don Robertson's homer provided the margin of victory against the Scots in a game which saw the Yeomen on the short: end of a 7-0 score at one time. On the pitching mound Throner got victories from Don Linden, given starting roles after some Hne relief Work, and regulars Dick Anderson and Larry Foulk. A pinch single by Bob Bullington insured victory in Anderson's three-hit effort against Otterbein, While Linden allowed but six softies in a 6-inning shutout at Hiram in the season's top hurling efforts. FIRST ROW: W. Albers, W. Schafer, R. Litter, D. Langner. SECOND ROW: L. Foulk, T. Allen, R. Horst, M. Williams, Captain K. Boehmert, F. Shults, D. Robertson, W. Gerhold, R. Anderson. THIRD ROW: J. Stockdale, Coach G. Throner, R. Knowlton, J. Parsons, D. Linden, S. Judson, N. Thompson, J. Behling, Coach R. Shults. Last Second Deieats Plague Lacrossmen X Qxmll f ' ff With a tough schedule and even tougher breaks the lacrosse squad had to settle for a rather poor 2-4-1 record. Two eastern lacrosse powers, the first guided by former Oberlin coach Ben Collins, made things tough right away for the Yeomen, who seemed continually plagued by the final seconds of game time during the 195 2 season. The University of Delaware and Kenyon both fired home goals with seconds remaining to hand the Yeomen heart-breaking defeats, while a similar Ohio State desperation shot forced Oberlin to settle for a 5 -5 tie with the Buckeyes. Co-captain Lynn Partridge proved ,a season-long offensive threat, Washington 8: Lee. 18 Oberlin Univ, of Delaware. 13 Oberlin . . . . . . . 12 'lux' 1 y ' , scorin 16 times, 6 oals comin in the Delaware ame. An 11-6 trium h in the x x 3 s g s P X Q X Ohio State rematch ended the season on a victorious note. . G . gf!!! QL E H , if RECORD s 555 .Q vx rn ,-- S 'X T S Kenyon ......,.. 8 Oberlin ..,. .... 7 Oberlin 9 Denison 5 Oberlin... ...5 OhioState.......5 Kenyon . . . ..... 16 Oberlin .... . . . . 3 Oberlin . . . ..... 11 Ohio State .... . . . 6 FIRST ROW: W. Martin, J. Pollack, G. Rogers, T. Hayes. SECOND ROXV: C. Doershuk, E. Tobias, B. Belknap, L. Siddall, Co-captain L. Partridge, R. Miller, F. Lighthall, W. Curtis, J. Mills. THIRD ROW: Coach H. Weaver, R. Palmer, R. Hoops, R. Oakes, M. Joseph, W. Keighin, J. Dolinski, R. Downs, P. Radcliff. FOURTH ROW: J. Weisbond, H. Good- rich, A. Wadsvs'orth, J. Coe, T. Hoskins, J. Gaeuman, J. Misner, J. Webster, W. Bonsteel. as C r ' 110 Best Season Since '41 RECORD ' Oberlin .... 10W Heidelberg 116 Denison .... 1216 Oberlin .... 5 W ' Oberlin ..,. 12 Akron ..... 4 Oberlin .... 15 lk Case ....... W Oberlin .... 10 Mt. Union 6 Oberlin .... 20 Hiram ..... 0 Wooster .... 17 Oberlin .... 5 Ohio Wes- Oberlin .... 12W leyan .... 7M Conference ..... ...... .... 5 t h , div , 7. -Jr TT .Sri I ,...5:,.., Te 4'- eaf,j L5 ., .t 1 ,y 2' nhlggg. 4 if A .V , .S 14,425 . . , Y . , :Q Q- . .... M.. ,V 4 1 Jerry Seiler, number two rnan on the golf team, lines up a two iron shot in the Wesleyan match 'in which the Yeomen upset the Conference champs, 12W-71A. The golfers played for the first time under Bob Clark and proceeded to make his initial season a successful one. Six victories against only two setbacks gave the linksmen their best overall record since 1941. Bob McDougal lost only one match all season long, While Jerry Seiler and Captain Dick Erickson followed close behind him, bo-th shooting frequently in the low seventies. The team placed fifth in the Conference with McDougal and Seiler taking fifth and seventh places respectively. The campaign ended on a note of glory as the Yeomen finished out their schedule by downing Ohio Wesleyan's Conference champions in a dual match. Coach H. Shannon, R. Seaman, P. Warner, J. Seiler, Coach R. Clark, R. Kohli, Captain R. Erickson, R. McDougal. Oberlin . . . . . . .76 Oberlin . .. . . . .67 Oberlin . . . . . .100 Oberlin ......... 76 Ohio Wesleyan . . .99 Oberlin ......... 98 Oberlin . .. .. . .85 Conference . . . . . Dave Staley at the final turn goes into his famous kick to pull away to another two-mile victory. Arnie Meardon moves into second position while Harry Poehlmann battles an Akron distance man for third place points. Track Team Surprises RECORD Wittenberg ...... 46 Akron .... .... 3 6 Denison . . ..... 60 Case .....26 Wooster . . ..... 51 Oberlin .....28 Hiram .... ..... 2 9 Kent Stare ....... 42 ....5th FIRST ROW: D. Baer, J. Howell, R. Cleland, G. Ackerson, S. McLean, M. Harris, Captain D. Kaufmann, D. Emory, D. Staley, C. Cochrane, A. Meardon, B. Daube, P. Schultz, D. Collins. SECOND ROW: Coach D. Kinsey, H. Ricketts, Meyer, F. Connor, J. Hilberry, J. Hollister, F. Shively, R. Bibler. THIRD ROW: J. Tenney, J. Amstutz, R. Ross, W. Albrecht, R. Ellis, W. Stanford, P. Giffin, C. Huntley. . . Q A A -' E-1 Q' 7 M. Litt, S. Ostrow, R. Hahn, R. S. Sears, H. Poehlmann, Coach J. Palmer, R. Rotberg, W. Cline, 112 With 6-1 Record The track team posted what was probably one of the more surprising successful records of the sport season. Coach Dan Kinsey's Thinclads won six meets, losing only to a power laden Ohio Wesleyan squad. Oberlin could boast plenty of teamwork and depth as time and again a bulk of second and third place finishes provided the points necessary for victory. Staley, Hilberry, Captain Kaufmann, Schultz, and freshman Palmer proved consistant performers in a season that was highlighted by upset victories over Deni- son's Indoor Conference champs, and Wooster's Scots. High mark in point totals came in the Case meet where 13 of 15 firsts went to the Victors. Oberlin had to settle for fifth place in the Conference where NVesleyan's Bishops again had too much for the rest of the competition. ABOVE RIGHT: Low hurdle action shows the form that made Bruce Daube a consistent winner. Here he is followed across the finish line by Don M55 Kaufmann. This pair provided points for Oberlin ' in both the low and high hurdle events. RIGHT: Freshman broad jumper John Palmer stretches for extra inches against Denison. Palmer placed second in this meet as Oberlin upset the Big Red 67-60. til is Bob Blumenthal exhibits the service that made the Yeo- man 1952 captain Oberlin's number one man and con- ference singles champion. I Tennis Although their long undefeated string was snapped at 44 straight, the 1952 Yeoman tennis team still held on to a record of 31 consecutive victories at home. Not since a 1947 Ohio Wesleyan setback have the netmen dropped a match on Oberlin courts. This year's squad reeled o-if three impressive victories against Akron, Case, and Ohio Wesleyan before finally bowing to Western Reserve. Oberlin saw its chances for another unde- feated season vanish as Reserve bounced back from losing four singles matches to sweep the doubles and the meet. Oberlin finished second to Kenyon in Conference competition but achieved some kind of moral satisfaction in their regular season showing against the Lords. Only a sudden rainstorm that Washed out a 4-0 singles lead halted the Yeomen in this bid for an upset over the future Conference Champs. During the season Captain Bob Blumenthal won 11 of 12 singles matches, and the Ohio Conference Championship. RECORD Oberlin... ...S Akron... ...1 Oberlin... ...8 Case Oberlin ........ 6 Ohio Wesleyan 3 Western Reserve 5 Oberlin ...,... 4 Oberlin ........ 7 Wooster ...... 2 Oberlin ... ... 6 Ohio State . . . . 5 Oberlin... ...4 Kenyon Oberlin 6 Denison 1 Oberlin... ...6 Hiram... ...0 Conference . . . . . ...... . . .Znd FIRST ROW: R. Merwin, J. Pohlman, P. Bellows, T. Wylie, A. Roginsky, Captain R. Blumen- thal, R. Kahn, R. Beuchner. SECOND ROW2 R. Henke, E. Friedrichs, P. Read, R. Dyck, Coach L. Butler, J. Williams, D. Evans, M. Sperber. 114 I. , 1 , xl ' .M Q , . ,lx Spkfxk Women?s Sports T 'I 5 WAA Offers Varied Program for Women Revision of the constitution and an evaluation of the sports pro- f if In gram were the big items on WAA Board,s agenda this year. The object was to -determine whether the organization was sufficiently responsive to the interests of WAA members. The Board, under the leadership of Betty Baldwin, directed Women's sports activities, sponsored a Play Day with women from Kent State University, and attended a convention of the Athletic Federation of Ohio College Women at Hiram evaluating women's athletics. Meanwhile, the OC Club, the honorary organization of the XVAA, sponsored an Outing Day at Chance Creek for all WAA members and presented the traditional Participation Cup to the houses with the highest per- centage of participation in the sports program. 451-Q. . r L- , - v f dr i l 9 A 4, .. ' T l - ,14- i. , . ' FIRST ROW: Marjory Peter- W son, President Elizabeth Bald- win, Sally Maclntyre, Sally Moulton. SECOND ROW: Barbara Adams, Mariorie Die- bolt, Rosemary Parkins, Joyce ' Hartline, Ruth Lurie, Mary sfickeu. 'ij' A ' V ml K, . f -1 tg, Q - 'Y im . 1 , X A ,,. ' ' ' 1 ' 5 if .Q 7 f , , ,xv F I. V X, A ' - v FIRST ROW: Mary Ann Mor- gar .- H Q, ff , fs 'A gan, Janet Fossenkemper, Ann 9 llh ' fc, -- 'Q Q . Gustavson, President Joyce . - y D . ' ' ' ,W Hartline, Helen Batten, Con- ' ' ' T stance Rogers. SECOND ROW: i --x ' 1 Elizabeth Thompson, Ruth iii, 'wp Lurie, Gladys Beal, Ellen Kring- - - V , fl 4 -My 'Tb ley, Elizabeth Baldwin, Mary srfl' I X, V . e 'l Stickell, Barbara Litt. ' a f , ' ' ,9 5' 1 X s ' 3,15-'.gp. if - fr? 'av f pg -ir.: r. . LJ, -,.- , -f ' Plenty of keen competition attracted hockey enthusiasts to Galpin Field for the hockey season this year. From the warm September days until the wintry cold of November, the clash of sticks and the challenge of hard, fast hockey occupied the afternoons of fifty girls. In 21 double round-robin tournament, the seniors and sophomores tied for first place with the juniors taking third. Coached by Miss Anna Hughitt for the 20th straight year, Army and Navy met on November 22 in a thrilling All- Star game. The evenly matched teams captained by Peg Macaulay and Jean Gurney put on a fine exhibition of stick- Work and hard driving, but neither could manage to Wing and the game ended with the score deadlocked, 2-2. Army fullbacks Jo Stiller and Nancy Wilson repel a Navy attack led by Marge Peterson, while Sally Moulton stands ready to defend the Army goal. Army-Navy Teams Battle to 2-2 Tie FIRST ROW: Phyllis Venne- man, Captain Margaret Macau- lay, Leslyn Michels, Gail Baker, Joyce Hartline. SECOND ROW: Sally Maclntyre, Suz- anne Davenport, Sally Moul- ton, Laura Whiteside, Elizabeth Mandle. FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Bald- win, Alcee Merry, Captain Jean Gurney, Marjory Peterson. Anne Steere, Carol Jerjisian. SECOND ROW: Barbara Litt, Nancy Wilson, Marjorie Die- bolt, Ellen Krinsley, Rosemary Parkins, Ruth Lurie, Dorothea Bayless, Mary Stickell. i A 1 2 'NK This cross formation, part of the Midnight Mass, highlighted the Synchronized Swimming show, City in Silhouette, held in Crane Pool last May. odern Dance Synchronized Swimming The 1952 Synchronized Swimming Show, City in Silhouette, depicted various aspects of night life in a city, opening With a 'tMasquerade. In rapid succession, the audience Went to the Ballet, a Carnival, and a Cabaret for entertainment. Contrasting hu- mor Was provided by five ulnebri- ares, and the Hnale featured a repre- sentation of DaWn. The show was managed by Bif Fairbanks and Jean- nette Palmer with Miss Elizabeth Wagner directing. First semester the Dance Club's Senior group studied expressing simple Words and gestures for their formal possibilities while the Junior group studied problems of design and themes of movement. The Spring Program included dances in classic style, modern ex- pressions of jazz and blues, fantastic mood pieces, and a dance drama, Medea,', With original music by Warner Jepson. President of the club wasljulia von Szeliski. Patterns of form and movement by Maryel Gallagher, Nancy Plummer, and Julia von Szeliski of the Senior Modern Dance Group are featured in the Spring Program. Pla Da A new experiment this fall was the XVAA sponsored sports Play Day. On October 25, eighteen Kent State girls visited Cberlin to participate in a program of sports and recrea- tion. Events started with a picnic lunch served to participants on Galpin Feld. During the afternoon, color teams, including girls from both schools, took part in field hockey and archery, with skills and fun being the ultimate objectives rather than competition. After a brief recreational swim, an informal tea and social hour concluded the afternoon. Mary Stickell of the WAA Board was chairman of the program. Mary Stickell and Kent State friends wait for hamburgers, tasty main course for the picnic held at Galpin field during the Oberlin-Kent State Play Day. Keep-Dascomb Defeats May for House Title Adopting the familiar two league system, house basketball completed another successful season. The teams were well matched in their games, but the final tally called for an inter- league play-off between May and Keep-Das- comb. The latter team claimed the champion- ship after a hard-fought 26-24 battle. The All-Star teams, captained by Annie Hallenbeck and Bobbie Adams, met February llth to stage some excellent basketball, the Soi-Whats defeating the So-Whiches. May's high-scoring forward Mary Moyer drives past Cranford guard Betsy Tufts for another two points. May won the game and went on to rake the league title with no losses. H9 Yale- FIRST ROW: Leslyn Michels, Mariel Gilbert, Ruth Lurie, Mary Stickell, Nancy Trotter. SECOND ROW: Mar- jory Peterson, Elizabeth Baldwin, Sally Maclntyre, Mary Ann Morgan, Ellen Krinsley, Nancy Wilson. ABOVE: In the assembly skits at noon, the teams portray what they hope will happen that evening. Here Mary Ann Morgan of Yale leads the docile Princeton tiger, played by Les Michels, while confident Yale team- mates look on. LEFT: The camera catches some tight and well executed floor play as Kathy Matthews of Princeton tries to block Mary Ann Morgan's pass to Yale teammate Marge Peterson, who is closely guarded by Laura Whiteside. rinceton T FIRST ROW: Marjorie Diebolt, Con- stance Rogers, Barbara Litt, Katha- rine Matthews, Jacqueline Jones. SECOND ROW: Helen Reise, Sally Moulton, Joyce Hartline, Janet Sher- berg, Nancy Nelson, Laura White- side. -ei. Strains of Boola Boola' and Old Nassau echoed through Hales Gym on Thursday February 12, as the whistle blew for the annual Yale-Princeton All-Star basketball game The game was preceded by the traditional song contest, this year won by Cranford's Bik ing Around, with May's Oberlin Rushv placing second. Another feature of the evening was a sizeable number of male spectators who attended legally for the first time. Coached by Miss Barbara Calmer and Miss Elizabeth Wagner, both teams showed some fine ball-handling, but it turned out to be Yale's unlucky day. Bobby Litt's Princeton team pulled away in the closing minutes to clinch a decisive victory, 39-23. High scorer for the evening was the Tigers' Jan Sherberg with 15 points, while forwards Bobby Litt and Marge Diebolt added 16 between them. Sally Maclntyre scored 13 points. RIGHT: High scorer of the game, Princeton's Jan Sherberg, fights for a rebound with Yale guard Ellen Krinsley in one of the game's exciting moments. BELOW: For the last time in their college careers, these senior members of the Yale and Princeton teams raced to ring Finney's bell in the traditional contest between the teams to be at assembly first, and, therefore, win the game. Princeton did it! The senior players are, in the Hrst row: Betty Baldwin, Joyce Hartline, Captain Bobbie Litt, Captain Ruth Lurie, and Ellen Krinsleyg in the back row: Mary Ann Morgan and Mary Stickellg kneel- ing in front: Connie Rogers. D0 x 543 Softball Volleyball Nearly live hundred girls participated in house and class volleyball during March. In the house tourna- ment, May girls Were champs, and the Wlmerefore A11- Star team captained by Connie Stidley conquered the Whys under Sylvia Tuttle. In the inter-class competition, the junior class came out on top after a series of close games. The class All- Star teams, captained by Nickie Nicalo and Mary Pierre, played their annual game on April 3rd, with the Gold team conquering the Crimson. Sally Scott and Mary Pierre jump for the ball in the annual class all-star game while Sally Maclntyre, Char Hunt, and Joyce Hartline wait for action. With the coming of spring and the softball season, 116 girls took to the diamonds of Galpin Field. Teams from two leagues competed for the inter-house title. Finalists were Shurtleff-Allencroft and Baldwin-White House, With Allencrofc capturing the champion- ship in the play-off finals May 22. The following day saw the end of the oilicial softball season as the Bars downed the Stars 19-13 in an action-packed All-Scar game. Shurtletf-Allencroft pitcher Zeke Beal gives Sue Evans of White House a look at her fast ball in the championship play-OE. Al Schlaepfer is behind the plate and N ickie Nicalo is calling the pitches. LEFT: With eye on the birdie and wrist cocked, champion badminton player Sally Maclntyre waits to execute another point-scoring smash. Her partner Bobbie Adams is tensed for action. RIGHT: Junior jean Anson, school champ, reaches far to her right to retrieve a well-placed shot by runner-up Mary Russell. Individual sports were in the limelight this year, as the WAA extra-curricular program rolled into high gear. The house archery tournament Was Won by a Harkness-Webster combination-Mary Stickell, Connie Rogers, Jan Fossenkemper, and Joyce Hartline. A novelty meet and the individual tournament, Won by Jane Davis, were other highlights of the archery season. Class champions on the tennis court this fall were Betty Baldwin, Jean Anson, Mary Russell, and Carolyn Padelford. Junior Jean Anson vanquished all comers in the play-oifs to become school champ. When indoors sports began, individualists turned to badminton, which offered both singles and doubles tournaments. Sally Mac- Intyre defeated Coke Dandison to become singles champ, while the combination of Ellie Veeder and Coke Dandison proved too much for Jane Upper and Sue Barnett in the doubles tournament. Ninety-four girls participated in the house bowling tournament this November, with Cranford outbowling May for the house cham- pionship. Individual Sports ABOVE: Barb Breakey, Mary Stickell, and Martie Maricle pull their bow strings taut and aim for the bull's eye. RIGHT: The winning Cranford bowling team, shown here with their favorite coach, Pop, are Mimi Roth, Debbie Nelson, Dolly Dardarian, and Dot Rockwell. 'f 1' A :T X X X, ,Ju X X 'X T 3 59 5 1 X I 1 XX! XXXX -I I X 2 ' , X . WSW X X X X if M f x I 'I E- ar ,-,.,,,a P W. V 7 - X IX, . HX, WX. , '- R 5' X , ' WW' 1 :E . 5' - 'X 111 X ' X , . , E, W My K I X .. . H , -em ' f, df ' ' t ,A ' fx -K I 5 Y' 2' X , i . , gi W XS X Qi, gc ,XX .XXX nf' L57 . 3' X, Q E Q -- - ,W -' :': . 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Their purpose was to help combat Communism abroad by acquainting the people with the lie, institu- tions, and goals of the United States. Spending eight weeks in India, and one week each in Japan, Lebanon, and Egypt, President Stevenson gave sixty formal speeches before edu- cational groups. He and Mrs. Stevenson talked informally with the people and attempted to answer many questions about the United States and the American way of life. This year the offices of the Registrar and the Dean of the College moved to their new home in renovated Peter's basement, leaving room in overcrowded Cox Administra- tion Building for the expansion of other offices remaining there. The Trustees embarked on a fund raising campaign for the construction of new buildings. First on the list of pro- posed structures was a replacement for Wfestervelt, for which tentative architect's plans had already been drawn up. Other uses of the hoped for eight million dollars in- cluded a building for the life sciences and at least one men's and one women's dormitory. Edward Bosworth Mary Dolliver Dean of Men Dean of Women ind Blair Stewart' Dean of the College of Arts and Science David Robertson Director of the Conservatory Leonard Stidley Dean of School of Theology i 1 l l 127 George Ball Howard Curtis William Davis Robert Dixon Director Assistant Treasurer Associate Dean of Men of Religious Activities Director of Admissions Paul Douglas Thomas Harris Vincent Hart Robert Jackson Assistant to the President Assistant to the President Investment Executive Director of Admissions john Kennedy Donald Love Frances Seaman Edith Stanley Secretary of the Conservatory Secretary Assistant Dean of Women Registrar Administration Paul Steg Katharine von Wenck Assistant Associate Dean of Women Director of the Conservatory 128 Faculty extends from Cberlin to rient, A bibliography assignment sends joline Yost to the card catalogue for author-subject information. Q3 i5 lf' 2: julian Fowler BIBLIOGRAPHY George jones john Pelton BOTANY i Beginning botanists john Mickel and Martha Morris visit the greenhouse with graduate assistant Jerry Moshiri for some extra instruction on plants. 1 129 Werner Bromund Barbara Bunce Peter Hawkins William Renfrow Luke Steiner CHE I TRY CLASSICS S it The Man in the White Suit is Fred Pryor, here putting the finishing touches on a distillation set-up in the organic lab. 130 The lectures of Professor Murphy bring the classical adven- tures of Ulysses or Achilles to life once more in the note- books of Dick Rush and Bob Allenson. Robert Lloyd Charles Murphy Displays Versatility, skill in poetr , Carl Arlt john Beall William Hellmuth Kenneth Roose Oliver Vesey Holt Floyd Gove Robert Keefe Marie Rankin Mary Yocom EDUCATIO Practicing what the professor preaches, Gail Hadaway and Chris Winchester tell grade school classes about Three Pines. phollies, volley ball, table Waiting. 131 Walter Aschaffenburg Dorothy Boyd Harold Bryson Clifford Cook William Dominick Thomas Cramer Emil Danenberg Fenner Douglass Iohn Elvin Lois Fisher Grigg Fountain Robert Fountain john Frazer Nathan Gottschalk Rose Grentzer James Hall Daniel Harris Howard Hatton Dorothy Henschen Leo Holden 5 ii Inda Howland joseph Hungate Reber johnson Maurice Kessler Freeman Koberstein 132 A,' '1 5:55525 H75 g ,, .... ly v fa lu :elif l wi., ,N 'A s ' ' ' X. W -ff , T793 N '. ,Eg - , xi, is , ...,. ' sg Silk' - A i Flfvflf ' 5 SS E Jauf' QW Beryl Ladd Elizabeth Lasley George Lillich Josephine Lyrle Hilda Magdsick was B' Edward Mattos Robert Melcher George Michael David Moyer Robert Oyer Wilbur Price jack Radunsky Helen Rogers Elsie Sikkerbol Marion Sims Axel Skjerne Neva Swanson George Waln Willard Warch Arthur Williams Marian Williams Ioseph Wood CON SERVATORY Andrew Bongiorno Frederick Bornhauser Archibald Byrne Elizabeth Foster Andrew Hoover Stanton McLaughlin john Major Robert Ornstein Francis Roellinger Chester Shaver Warren Taylor Arthur Turner Thomas Whitaker Members aid deans in setting college policy, 134 l Paul Arnold Edward Capps Chloe Hamilton Ellen johnson Margaret Schauffler FI E RTS GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY Charles Carlston Frederick Foreman Reuel Frost Geology lab is the scene, as assistant Doug Pinkham points out pyrite crystals with cuboidal fracture to Guy Webster and Joan Lord. give varied reactions to car, liquor Polls. 135 Herr Politzer directs Herod, Irwin Siegel, and der John Kurtz Heinz Politzer Ioseph Reichard Tod, Ellis Santone, in the German Christmas play, ' Das Schlesische I-Ierodesspielf' GERMA G0 ERNMENT Thomas Penn George Lanyi john Lewis Sheldon Wolin Faculty attend conferences in Columbus, 136 Frederick Artz Ellsworth Carlson Robert Fletcher Barry McGill ,I I s HISTURY 105' 'pl ' X MATHEMATICS 1 William Orton Robert Stoll Elbridge Vance A newcomer to the Oberlin Math department, Pro- fessor Stoll deftly graphs an equation for students Andy Young and Jean Eiseman. . C., receive public recognition in grants, 137 lit vm Frances Herring William Kennick Paul Schmdit PHILGSGPHY Prof Paul Schmidt ponders premises and proposi- tions with his advanced philosophy class. Ralph Bibler Lysle Butler Robert Clark Robert Kretchmar john Nichols MENS PHYSICAL EDUCATIO Clifford Stevenson Guy Throner Fellowships which give opportunit for 138 Barbara Calmer Lera Curtis Helen Domonkos Sara. Houston Anna Hughitt WOMEN S PHYSICAL EDUCATIO Helen Merson jean Starr Elizabeth Wagner Mary Ann Morgan's service starts the action as Ober- A freshman PE class picks up some of the finer points of dribbling lin women lay aside books for a round of volley ball. and ball control from a Ralph Bibler demonstration. stud and research at home and abroad. David Anderson Thurston Manning Forrest Tucker Phil Read and Ed Taylor apply Bragg's Law in using the X-ray diffraction machine. 'I4 . PC1511 g' -T3 is ff ' 5 -, 1 SE? dir' iz!- - - --ri PSYCHCLGGY By analyzing the manner and speed with which his subject, Alice Hanawalt, completes a maze, Professor Turner can determine her ability to com- prehend. V 5 Lawrence Cole George Heise Ralph Turner Horner Weaver Charles Woodbury Members Work for better relations and 0 Hayden Boyers Bradford Cook David Griffin Henry Grubbs john Kneller john Lapp V Paul Rogers Norman Sacks Lawrence Wilson ROMANCE LANGUAGES Diane Grubbs, Anne Thalman, and Kitty Nash use the record ing machines in West Lodge to perfect their French pronunci ation. courses in student-faculty committees. 141 james McKee Richard Myers George Simpson Milton Yinger SOCIGLOGY ROTC Captain Smith briefs a crew in Geo-politics class, part of the newly-adopted ROTC program. M1522 app Harold Bruce Laurence Ellert Maurice Hill Mart Smith Facult aid studen ts in extra-curriculars, 142 Paul Boase Robert Gunderson Charley Leistner SPEECH Dick Hoops describes the one that got away while Benjie Ruekberg waits his turn. Harold Fildey Clyde Holbrook Walter Horton Thomas Kepler james Lee RELIGIO Herbert May Llewelyn Owen Richard Wolf independent studies, give advice, aid. V 143 4 Hope Hibbard Robert McEwen George Scott Warren Walker OOLOGY Bob Mason checks to see if John Rechsteiner has found the internal carotid artery, as Dr. Walker's comparative anatomy class studies the circulatory system in the cat and rabbit To students in deciding majors, life Work. House Mothers Gertrude Beard Ethel Curtis Marlys Fixx Nellie Flory Lord Shurrlelf May Keep lit Ida Fohert Jessie Heinrich jane Hendry Martha Henry Elizabethjelinek Burton johnson Dascomb Cranford Barrows Edith LaRue Vera Locke Blanche Loomis Gladys Parker Kathryn Perkins Federal Graduate House Talcott Baldwin Harkness Jeanne Ragner Susan Shaw Gladys Ward Irene Welker Lorine Winegardner French House May Embassy Noah Quadrangle E45 Capable grad students carr on own research, f as fu Q' ' -.-, 11 4 2-ll . , IQ? , - 'HJ l Ji ,A r, l Q . ge Y - l ...1 ' 46 Satish Arora Genevieve Bathiat Otto Betz Anthony Biagiotri Grace Bransfield Anna Charr Frances Clarke David Emory Robert Fields Clelia Gatti Alma Gonzalez Alfred Hughes Donald Hutchings Margaret Kennedy Matthew Lam berti Louise Liske Gerald Moshiri Carol Nott Greta Oosterink Thelma Paiewonsky Lucy Pegau Grace Raju Theodore Rehl Elizabeth Russell Donald Shelhorn Louise Smith Jeanne Steiiler joseph Szwaja Don Thomas Henry Wing X ,af PM yr ff 'A f K, f O still able to aid undergrads in lab, class . ., A i Q us, ,, uf. 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W. .. . ff- Q5 L' Y Q ' , '.'g.W, , ' ' ' '- x'.',. ,jf A 1- , ,fans- 2Q'!'-I, L, .IL ryfqvyfx fb- if., L, 4 . a Q g ., , , 9' i , x I HDL-3 ' - W f- ' 3-nl' ' .... ,, , g......,:.-.W ....- A, - V 1 , l I-4 Ga u' 581+ 31 nf- - 'Y'- Q 1 Q X 3' . 'W 1 1- 1 ' ' L V I ll! . U' viag- L w f A 1 LEM svn Q , , E .' X .N wi!! n -4 4 3 FQ fig iii f ' :E'f5 W'+f if . , ' 1, ' wk, QV? A 'Ziyi L4 3 ? rw? g imp , my - f Q Lv V fs, .A 1' X' ' W ' A e , .3 X 9 11 AN 9 X4 u ' f Q , ', ' R '5' 1 lf b - X , X, 08'-ff .,Q+- -' W ai 2 4 It - - , A X f .,, ,415 is ,S N : I li Il - .433 V! learning, discussion, Worship, fellowship Oberlinis motto of learning and labor clearly applies to the graduate School of Theology. The school prepares men for pastoral ministry, and since it realizes that one cannot go into the ministry directly from seminary Without practical training, the curriculum includes opportunities for Work in churches throughout the state. Classes are held Tuesday through Friday, thus insuring a long Week end for this out of town Work. A Student government is evident in the Seminary Union. Elected officials meet with the faculty to decide policy and plan events for the year. Several commis- sions carry out details of over-all plans made by the Union. These include the lnterseminary, Social Action, and College-Seminary Commissions. Aside from Work, the theologylstudent still finds time for fun. Since many of the students are married, parties, such as the annual Christmas banquet, become family affairs. Other recreation includes regular intermural sports and a choir which sings in Oberlin and neighboring cities. Fall and spring retreats highlight the year in a combination of all phases of theolog life-learning, discussion, Wor- ship, and fellowship. Traditional for theolog students is the annual Christmas banquet. This year the dinner was followed by singing, led by Arnie Wasson, and entertainment. Hubert Adey Bruce Bashore Robert Berkey Kyle Bigham Lewis Bohler Albert Brunt William Bullock Roger Burlingame William Burton Wayne Chalker james Cooper Earl Downing Reed Forbush Eugene Frazer David Gibbons Boyd Granzow Walter Grevatt Mary Grubbs David Harper james Heininger jose Jacinto Richard jameson Warren johnson Edward Kapoo Alvin Kauffman Lorna Kimball Richard Lammers Sterling Long Paul McKenna Alan Mather Grace Mather Theologs spend Week days 111 berlin classes, Roger Merrell Gordon Miller Howard Miller john Noel Harold Nolte Lynn Partridge Norman Rates Thomas Rebentisch David Redding William Reid Sergio Reyes George Schissler John Schwarz Donald Scott jack Smith joseph Smith Winston Smith Arthur Sperry Freddie Steen Frank Stone jack Stowell Perry Thomas Clifford Thor Frank Tully jackie Vaughn Arnold Wasson Richard Whitham DeForest Winner Loleta Wood Dale Young Fred Zacharias Week ends 1I1 churches throughout h1o Seniors Bob Hartman, Margoi Loungway, Al Davis, and Bruce MacWhorter wait for their dinner during the intermission at the Snowball Formal. Decisions on future, engagements, sad farewells On Illumination Night seniors gather about the arch in lantern-bedecked Tappan Square. 152 Class of 1953 FIRST ROW: Ann Hallenbeck, Women's Social Chairmang Winifred Stedman, Sec- retary-Treasurer. SECOND ROW: James Mills, Vice Presidentg Norman Craig, President, Thomas Hayes, Men's Social Chairman. The seniors cooperated with the juniors in producing the Snowball Formal on December 19, the night before Christmas vacation. During the intermission dancers trouped to Rec Hall for dinner. In April the seniors forgot the dignity of approaching graduation and cavorted merrily at the 'S 3 Spree. A picnic was held at the Field House and cries of Strike her outi' and i'Bingo,' could be heard resounding from the athletic field. During Commencement Week all powers combined to produce in the departing seniors and returned alumni nostalgic memories of an Oberlin they had never known in the four years they toiled here. On Illumination Night Chinese lan- terns dotted Tappan Square and old, familiar buildings gained a new, romantic aura under the beams of spotlights. Seniors attended the traditional senior break- fast, the Senior Prom, dramatic productions, and weddings. A baccalaureate service and commencement exercises, and the seniors had completed their days at Oberlin. A as senior year approaches an end. ff 1 725 it Robert Aborn Bradley Absetz Garret Ackerson Piano Psychology Geography A demonstration of democracy in the dining hall is Carolyn Adams Ronald Albrecht Edward Allen the raffle. Throwing fingers at Harkness are Anne Kindergarten-Primary History Biology Lyman, Marilyn Warkow, Herb White, jean Gurney, and Al Wadsworth. Toby Allen A Ada Ascari Edward Assmus Jarvis Babcock Daniel Baer English Literature Kindergarten-Primary Mathematics Botany Zoology Pre-Medical Norman Bailey Cedric Bainton Dalton Baldwin Elizabeth Baldwin Joanna Ball Government-Spanish Chemistry Pre-Medical Music Education Sociology Piano 154 ' Helen Batten George Beaton Alan Beck Charles Benjamin Allan Bennett Sociology Sociology Government Chemistry Zoology Pre-Medical Marion Benson jere Berger Gershon Berkson jerry Bidlack Barbara Biggard Kindergarten-Primary History Psychology Organ Piano Patricia Bird Permela Birdsell Rosemary Bishop Geoffrey Blodgett Donald Bloom Violin History French History History Frank Blume Carl Bobbish Hannah Bonsey Claire Booss Elinor Bower Psychology Piano Religion Psychology Kindergarten-Primary 'I 55 'I5 Carol Bowman Alice Brady Hans-Joerg Braendle junia Bratter Margaret Briggs English Literature Modern Languages Government Fine Arts Piano William Briggs Thurman Brown Dorothy Brownell Faith Buckley Robert Bullington History Economics Psychology Organ History Helen Bunce Robert Burnham Samuel Caldwell Shepherd Campbell Harold Carlson Kindergarten-Primary Government Zoology History History Nancy Carnarius Anne Cartmell William Cassels Richard Caves Allen Chamberlin 6 Voice Sociology Economics Economics Zoology Pre-Medical Sabra Chambers Yi Chang Diana Chapin Frances Charrier Richard Clark History Mathematics English Literature English Literature Physics Robert Clark Susan Clark Robert Cleland Helen Clugston jean Cochran Business Administration History Chemistry Zoology Sociology Peter Cowin Martha Craig Norman Craig Catering to student tastes, manager Jerry Steel brings Business Administration English Literature Chemistry many foreign and classical films to the Apollo. Here students crowd the ticket window for seats to Faust. 'I57 Harriet Crain Robert Cruickshank Sarah Crum Mary Currie Richard Curtis Sociology Mathematics Music Education Music Sociology af if i May Dandison Beverly Daniels Bloom Bruce Daube Stephen Davenport Leonore Davidoff Modern Languages Music Education Physical Education English Literature Sociology C, at H Ralph Deal Charles DeHeart Mary Denzine Chemistry Piano Music Education A typical scene in Burton is this one of jim Mills on jane Deschaux Stanford Dettman Rollin Due Vere the phone in Second East. The smile on Jim's face Sociology Economics Spanish tells us that he won't spend next Saturday night in front of a book. 158 Virginia de Vyver Helen Dickinson Marie Di Lorenzo Sociology Art History English Literature I e ll Ronald Di Lorenzo Irwin Dines Elizabeth Doan just as typical is the scene on the other end of .X the English Literature Zoology Pre-Medical Mathematics line, as Ann Hallenbeck approves Jim's Saturday night plans. Raymond Donnell Martha Dougherty Jane Douglass John Dukes janet Easurn History Violoncello Organ Chemistry Pre-Medical Music james Edmonds john Elder Margaret Elderfield Anna Ellington Francis Federighi Piano Psychology Classics Music Physics 159 Diana Field Huot Fisher Ella Forsyth Prudence Fox Phyllis Freedman Government Clarinet Clarinet Kindergarten-Primary Sociology Ellety Fuiks Elizabeth Gaddum john Gaeuman -Ieanne Gardenier Elizabeth Garver History Piano Zoology Pre-Medical Psychology Psychology Ann Gassett Mary Gibbon Alfred Gibbons Milt Good Thomas Good Piano Sociology Psychology Voice Plano Ann Goodall Ethel Goodrich Murray Goodwin Marian Goss james Gosselink French History HiSf01'Y Mathematics Botany 160 William Gravesmill Betty jean Green Marjorie Green Elizabeth Greensmith Hugh Grey Organ Kindergarten-Primary Psychology Sociology Botany-Sociology Barbara Groth Diane Grubbs jean Gurney Ann Gustavson Gail Hadaway Religion French Psychology History Kindergarten-Primary I Vincent Hart Joyce Hartline Robert Hartman A group of Oberlin students, lured to the roadside Art History Physical Education History park by warm weather and cool beer, relax before finals. 161 Thomas Hayes ' Gibson Head Herbert Henke Carlton Hensley Theodor Herwig Psychology Business Administration Music Education Mathematics German Joan Heyer Katherine Hill Kate Hilliard Scott Himstead Elinor Hohman Philosophy Sociology Fine Arts Government Histcry Freshmen problems take a back seat as Dean Ned calls joseph Howell Sylvia Hubacher Sharman Hilmmel time out to pitch an apple to Mel Williams. Spectators Physical Education French Economics are jim Gosselink, Ed Friedrichs, George Andrews, and Dean Dixon. I 162 Charlotte Ince Linda Jackson Julian Jadow Warner Jepson Ioan Johnston Psychology English Literature Government Piano Sociology Myron Joseph Kathryn Karol Marjorie Keeler Alice Keep Carol Keith English Literature History Music Education Fine Arts Psychology Jane Kemmerer Barbara Kiley Elizabeth King Elizabeth Kirker Annora Sue Kirsch Kindergarten-Primary Piano Child Development Government Art History Elizabeth Knight Mary Ellen Koch Glenn Koenig Joanne Koeppe Martin Kohn Piano Piano Chemistry Pre-Medical Piano History 16 I Irma Kompalla David Kopf lack Koosty Piano Economics ' Zoology Bev Riley registers disgust at the dummy hand in an Nancy Kramer Ellen Krinsley Florence Kunitomo after-dinner game in Fairchild parlor. Opposing her Psychology Sociology Piano is Jane Deschaux, while Barbara Morgan kibitzes. james Lancashire Roger Langsdorf Elaine Lee Bernarrl Lemoine Ruth Levine Government History Violin Piano Music-Piano Dorothea Lindsay Romulus Linney Barbara Litt William Littman Margaret Littwitz French English Literature English Literature Chemistry Pre-Medical History 164 ,fam sal W-eh. Patton Lockwood Thomas London Robert Long Margot Loungway George Lubasz Speech Chemistry Pre-Medical History History History Ruth Lurie Anne Lyman Margaret Macaulay jean McDonald William McDowell Kindergarten-Primary Sociology ' History Sociology Psychology Paul McEnderfer Ann McWethy Bruce MacWhorter William Manheimer Thomas Manshardt Violin Music Education History Government Piano john Manwell Wayne Martin Marcia Mattson Peter Mattson Robert Mayer Government History Government Geology Psychology 165 Frederick Mead Ioan Meihack Roger Michael Roger Millikan james Mills Psychology Fine Arts Chemistry Pre-Medical Chemistry Psychology si we H Wim, H til, I .., I r Iack-Misner joseph Molder Eduardo Mondlane Rachael Monroe William Montie History Sociology Sociology Geology Business Administration Barbara Morgan Mary Anne Morgan james Morrissey Margaret Morton Ann Moyer Child Development Chemistry Chemistry Pre-Medical Sociology Child Development Nancy Myler Katharine Nash Paul Nassau Robert Neil Margaret Nelson Piano French English Literature History History 166 ' 2.-.-... ,.,l., , . l, , ,M Y ,QV -A Barbara Neuberg Marcia Newell jean Nichols M ' Piano Geology Kindergarten-Primary 1 ie s I '-1553 3 .YT , - F 5553 all, xr. Q Iohn Nicholson Stephen Nordlinger jane Noss When it rains, it Driscollsf' proclaims New Jersey's History Economics Psychology Benjie Ruekberg at the mock convention in a plea for his delegations presidential candidate, Alfred E. Driscoll. Daniel Oestreicher Michael Ogden Ioyce Olson Anita Orans Barrett O'Rear Mathematics Mathematics History Psychology Religion 9 ,Ioan Orvis Anne Osborn Karen Osborne Twyla Ostlund Gretchen Paffenbarger Piano Economics Piano Piano Biology 167 ui V Jeanne Pagnucco Darwin Palmer Robert Palmer 3 Fine Arts Chemistry Pre-Medical Chemistry Pre-Medical A cup of coffee at the snack bar during their 10 P.M. Joan Pankratz Claire Parker Patricia Parker break gives Horace Fishback, Helen Batten, Bill English Literature Music Education Studio Art Gravesmill and Faith Buckley energy for another hour cf study. Meredith Parsons Thomas Patton Richard Pelham Keller Anne Perisho Theodore Phipps English Literature Mathematics-Philosphy Fine Arts History Fine Arts E, , in-V Emma Lou Plummer Nancy Lee Plummer Nicholas Popovich Augustus Potter Dorothy Prince Psychology German Chemistry Pre-Medical Government English Literature 168 james Proud Norbert Rapoza Philip Read ohn Rechsteiner George Reid Government Zoology Pre-Medical Physics C emistry Pre-Medical History Ernestine Reilender Nancy Rice jan Richelsen Beverly Riley Donald Robertson Music Education Piano Government Sociology History George Rose Paul Ross Benjamin Ruekberg Trapped in the Oberlin social goldfish bowl, this Music Education English Literature Government clouple proved an easy target for the searching eye of t e camera. l 169 Richard Sales Kenneth Sauer Paul Schickedantz Peter Schliesser Carol Schroeder Psychology Chemistry Chemistry Government English Literature Carl Scovel james Scovel Robert Sears Edwin Sheldon William Shell Sociology English Literature Piano Chemistry Pre-Medical History Richard Sherman Phyllis Shinn Mary Siegfried Richard Skerlong john Skow History Piano Fine Arts Violin English Literature Dorothy Smedley Donna Smith Floyd Smith Michael Sperber Felicia Spira English Literature Sociology Business Administration Psychology Psychology 170 Suzanne Stacy Anne Stackhouse Robert Staples Edward Stark Jacqueline Stark History Music Education History Physics Piano Winifred Stedman Bruce Steiner Avonelle Stevenson Ross Stevenson Shirley Stevenson Kindergarten-Primary Chemistry Music Education Zoology Kindergarten-Primary Mary Stickell Anne Stillwell John Stine Frederic Stoller Edwin Taylor Physical Education Zoology Economics Chemistry Pre-Medical Physics my agyxt M , W - ww ww I ,fly JM h my H Q52 ! '4 , Bryce Templeton Ruth Tenney Anne Thalman Patricia Thomas Elizabeth Thompson Chemistry 'Pre-Medical , English Literature Modern Languages Zoology Sociology 171 Wesley Titterington john Todd Robert Torczynski Theresa Totzauer jane Tucker Zoology English Literature Chemistry Pre-Medical Music Education Sociology Virginia Turner Sylvia Tuttle Karl Untch Paula Van Doren john Van Steenwyk Kindergarten-Primary Philosophy Chemistry History , Economics julia vonSzeliski Alan Wadsworth Virginia Wagner Evelyn Walker Marilyn Warkow Psychology Philosophy-Fine Arts Economics Piano French Reeves Warm Thomas Warner Barbara Waterman Arny Waters David Weikart Chemistry Pre-Medical English Literature Art History Fine Arts Economics 172 Virginia Wilson Madge Winchester Scott Withrow A seldom seen sight on the Oberlin campus are these Kindergarten-Primary Kindergarten-Pfimafy Organ Chinese lanterns which decorate the square on Illu- mination Night, thenight before Commencement Day. Rita Woracek Lillis Wylie Lucia Yates Fifi Young Suzann Young English Literature Kindergarten-Primary Flute Child Development Piano Marilyn Zoller Daniel Zorn Voice Music Education 173 The juniors started out the year with an October picnic at the snack bar. Entertainment consisted of a comedy act by Don Walker and Natalie Vfyatt and square dancing for all. The juniors and seniors together gave the Christmas Snowball Formal, which featured the music of Lee Barrett and his orchestra. The Junior Prom was the center of the May 9 Big Weeliend. The round of festivity started Friday night with a jazz concert by George West's band, followed by open houses. The faculty gave its sanction to the gaiety by agreeing that nothing too terrible would happen if there were no classes for one Saturday. Rushed and weary students thus had a whole day to sleep or play or catch up on studies as the mood moved them. The big night began With formal dinners in the dining halls, then passed to the Junior Prom, where music was provided by Elliott Lawrence and his sixteen piece band. Women were granted unheard-of two o'clock pers for the occasion. Students bent on forgetting the agony of pre-vacation bluebooks and beginning holiday festivities gather at Hales Gym for the Christmas Snowball Formal. uniors X! Vx ff ff , f If f I 1 ffg 'f fi ff fllll I .f'4? 135 4 Class of 1954 B john Ackerman Barbara Adams Pamela Alexander Marian Alleni Robert Allenson Grover Amen Samir Anabtawi Richard Anderson George Andrews! lean Anson David Arnold Harold Ashby Alice Babcock Shirley Ballard Martha-Ann Bain Michael Bank Ruth Barkman Beverly Barnard Ann Bashore Gladys Beal 175 ..,, ll fe gf , wail. New responsibilities, l 76 SlI2ltl1S Peter Beall Barbara Bean Allen Beatty james Behling Sara Beierlein Daniel Berger Fred Schults and Stan Hoch short-cut through Tappan. Anne Bernstein Janice Berry George Bew Charles Biddle Richard Bierfreund Barbara Bishop Harold Blackburn Anne Blackenburg Marion Block . Barbara Bloom Frederick Blum Barbara Breakey Elizabeth Brown Mary Brown William Butler Wendell Butt Danford Byrens Mary Callison Shepherd Campbell Leah Cannon in college life Anne Carleton Noelle Carver Dominick Cascio Robert Cassady Martha Chai Peter Chaitin Robert Chapman Mildred Churchill David Clark Lois-Karen Clark Delores Coleman jack Colwill Rietta Conger Frank Connor Margaret Coon john Cotter Elizabeth Creese Clair Cripe Barbara Crooks Willis Cupery Martha Curti Susan Daniels Althea Davis Fred Davis Judson Davis john Davis Ros Kring supplements the I academic diet with pur- chases at the student sup- ported Oberlin co-op book Sf0f6. . ' i at ' , Q T ,wi 3 1 Jo! ,ll 'dl I, T' l Il , , ,. ,Ax tl Wild fl tt,, 'E .. 1 W. 1- , ,V J ml Q22 5 'nm . .::' J - Z:'f '2 9 we ' ' H Am:-1 '1 l w w 559 sf? X .. .-, W-2 . present challenge to third year student. 177 . . , Y ,. r . . r T Wi, V r .. Yi ff 'N ,, -'.- f' ' Y XXX x 1 e V i L . 1 f ' 3 ,Mx gr x , U 51 's I 'QF , GA 23:4 'if 7 Burwell Decker Edward de Copper Rolfe DePuy Marjorie Diebolt joseph Dolinski Richard Dominy joan Donahoe Eleanor Dorsey Ray Downs jane DuBois Deirdre Duff Mary Dunlap Susanne Durling Leo Dworsky Jeannette Eiseman David Elder Katharine Ellis Richard Erickson Sonia Evanoff Marjory Evans Ann Farmer Grace Fisher Peter Fiskio Mary Fopeano Constance Ford Edward Friedrichs Jerry Knowlton is caught off balance after an eight o clock class at Peters. unior counselors must relearn old songs, Mary Funk Howard Furcron Sue Furnas Maryel Gallagher Walter Gandek Rosemary Ganzert Dotty Schoeni and Mary Anne Cantrell entertai'n Bob Kahn and George McKay at the Dascomb open house. Mariel Gilbert Faye Gill Barbara Gill Sherril-Arm Gillette Gerald Ginsburg 425 .211 'f Barbara Girton Ann Glass Howard Goodrich Margaret Goslin Sarah Grant Donald Green Anne Griffith Hope Griswold Althea Guy Charles Habernigg - Nancy Hale Nancy Hammond Alice Hanawalt Philip Hanawalt Nancy Hanson X V- V -e .:.- ' f illliili' lil, E brush up on rulebook to pass on to frosh. 179 ,,,I if 5-Qi ' ' i if f K, ij. C 'Q Q.- X . H 'S so 1, is - 1' 9 'aah f be I L 'IIT' ' .1 4 an 1 J ' Y A gifs 1 'jf X 4 ' 1 3 4- : 5 J f 5? 'I P I 'Q' 1, 4 , ft X 1 George Harding Clark Heath Frederick Heath john Heckrote Emmy Lou Heiman Gloria Heise jean Young checks over an assignment with Ellie Krauss in the depths of the stacks. Margaret Henderson Linda Herold Standley Hoch james Hollister Richard Hoops Lorraine Horst Mary Houck Arthur Howard Betty Ann Huff Robert Hurnisron Charlotte Hunt Judith Isquith Charles E. Jackson Charles W. jackson Iohn jackson Betty jenkins james johnson Jacqueline-jones Charles joseph Anne josselyn uniors become campus leaders, hold h1gh Barry Judd ' Moreson Kaplan ' Mary Kaserman Sarah Katz George Kaufman William Keighin Ann Kepler Norman Kerr Laura Kimura Barbara King David Kinsey Martin Klein Katherine Klingaman Ronald Knowlton Ricarda Kohn Eleanor Krauss James Kraybill Roswell Kring William Krueger Lenice Krull Raylene Kyler Barbara Lachinian Nancy Laing Lynda Laird Mary Laub i Diane Lawrence 'fa- Y .1 Sue Taylor and Jim Scovel find Fairchild parlor a com- fortable place to compare notes. Positions in organizations ,Frei ,hm me . it HQ ,S at if ' ' .7292 and athletics q'?z er W ' in Y S? in Merlin Lehman E H- 1 I . h x, L 4 i N 1 f janet Lemmerman Mengle s ' D ' I - 'y ' -17 J Maria Lenhoff J 7: . Y - 4. , 4 1- Q ' V , ,N 1 my AnnLesser ,M . V ...., V ::., John Levy l , V . Q... ' - fi: :KM iid' 4 A A or E35 my ' - -fu -' . 7Ji?l'Y '- rf , 2:37 , E M 4 l f if 1 .N 34 , - Richard Lillich . - if -' - if Donald Linden 3' rf Nancy Lippman I ' 'L X ' ' ' W X i ,, 1 in . 5 M Michael Litt , ii - V i. Y' F . , U, ,,. , ,Wa ' A . 4:3 Richard Litter -V ' aq,A Q- Exif fi- , ,V km 'i new A Q V 47 I ,. . N , l L M .: Mary Ann Locke gg: james Lodge Jeanne Lomax U Kenneth Longman ' ' ' ,Ioan Lord iw' , - x.f'l I John Luke Ann McA1ister Roy McCanne 3 ' Louis McCarthy .4 , g Ai I james McCord Thomas McCoy Marilyn McDonald R' , Y '-'sw ., T i 41- af . . ,. 1 Q-1 1, William Mcllrath Sally Maclntyre George McKay Nancy Mahoney WOBC staif members man- age a wan smile during their long election night vigil. Secure in majors, juniors gain sense Marjorie Maier Edward Manuel Karen Martin Wallace Martin Robert Mason Tsu-Lin Mei Students make a quick get away after a class in Peters Charles Merritt Virginia Metzger Cynthia Meyer Roger Meyer Nancy Michael john Millenson David Miller Dolores Miller Philip Miller Sutherland Miller joseph Miranda jack Misner Paul Mitacek Nancy Mitchell Charles Moore Thelma Morris Frederic Mosher john Murphy Mary Myster joan Nathanson belonging 1n department, get to know profs W ji Allan Needle ,X Kathryn Newbolt Beverly Norlieet X Clare Oaks , 15, 1' Barnet Odence Daniel Orr It's time out for a cigarette as jack Weisbond and Bobby Lachinian share a good joke. X ,, , A V , X 1 ' f' Stephen Ostrow .. - ' ' - ' 5 ' -' ' Leila Ott at A f X . HHVN ::. - . . Ruth Paradise X gli e ' 5 ' S. :':' 1 ' -t i 1 Rosemary Parkins - 1 , , Qu , g X X 1-GL X b X XVarren Parsons --ff X .,, E . v If X V, X- X C, A 'Q - 5 -E ' V'-41 i . l l . f ,.. 'g , K X e t .- it , v S4 M. '22 . i 1 Q Nance Peiper . , joan Pennock f f , I' Joanne Perry :X i X L A ' Edith Plankerman X XXX, ,,--. . X' P .4-,'. 1 X Harry Poehlmann if H. ,k., x .gl X ,A X X ' X' ' X: X Q Y L u I ' James Pohlman H 57 Brian Pollack W. .u A I jean Porter 1, Peter Radcliff 5 fl ,. H, FW Y Joyce Randolph L 4 L Q 'ffffiigsal ' William Readel I Donna Reed are -g L .james Reichert Ea ' Michael Remer X Martha Repp q 'iii I 4 uniors achieve beginning of knowledge Elisabeth Richards P - Brockway Richardson Annette Richter - I Howard Ricketts N gf: Renie Rideout , tai: Austin Riker Gerald Rogers Nancy Rowland Marianne Russell Richard Rustay Nw- janet Sampson Sheldon Satin Robert Savage William Schafer Alice Schlaepfer Dorothy Schoeni Joyce Schroder fx l' Kenneth Schroder Peter Schultz , Q A ' Conna Schwind Shirley Seaman Stephen Sears Ierome Seiler William Selmier Shirley Shaffer lncoming co-captain Frank Shively is congratulated by Coach Stevenson at the soc- ' cer banquet. the realization of how little they know Clara Schlecht V George Shambaugh Barry Shank Nansie Sharpless Mary -lane Shaw james Shelly Frank Shively Frederick Shults Sylvia Sinden Ruth Sisson Mary Sloboda Cynthia Smith Edith Smith jane Smith jean Smits Li Somogyi David Soule Felicia Spira Barbara Spreng Daniel Spriggs Constance Stallings Helen Steere Marc Stevenson Josephine Stiller Pauline Straus Lee Striker james Su-Brown Anne Suter Doneta Swarts jane Taggart Suzanne Taylor Mary Tellner Victor Eisenhower speaks at Wellingtonm to enthusiastic townspeople and students Regrettmg past fzulures, uniors look Patricia Thayer V Norman Thompson johne Thornberry Richard Trumbull Robert Tull Margaret Twaddle Stevenson also roused en- thusiastic crowds, but lost Oberlin by twenty-five votes. Dayton Tynan Alice Van Ausdal Phyllis Venneman Margaret Vieth Ernest Wacker Donald Walker Donald Walter Dorothy Wassel james Watkins Shirley Webster jane Weissman George West john White Carol Wightman Barbara Williams Juliet Wilson Charles Winterling james Wolf Homer Wolfe Raymond Worster Shih-Y en Wu Natalie Wyatt Fifi Young jean Young Roberta Young Eleanor Zerby i:.,., J it .Q , 5 :L .J- I . , ' , , F x 7l X will 1 J 2 w ,U 5' E, l i A giiin A135 ' Egg 'ami . ., ,Jr E - Q P A J v 2 F ' A . ,. sv 1, r 1 W W . a1...':.1:,1... f. M gq I :f,.fzm75f' 5 , xl f ' -A,r, i . ,v.5gi'.3 - , 'uw 51. -Wil. . .V i ahead, hope to make the most of last year. 187 'HS' is . Q, . 'k5i3'i' . ' 1 '11r:g,2 1 N -. 221 l '5 i1,,p,i .. ' ,Q-, V if 1 l 3' , :f-f ki' l 1---' ' ' 22:2 :rgi ' - r ff 1 :':- . ,L to M ..'s- ,,,--. At a Barrows house party fortuneteller Amy Cooke foresees in her crystal ball a rosy future for Mary Ann Vermeulen fabovejg and Sandy Bowie, Bob Treaclwell, and Ann Brown relax and enjoy Jan Paton's singing Cbelowj. 188 Sophomores Carrying out the Hell Week Indian theme, the sophomores sponsored a Bury the Hatchetv Home- coming Dance. Hostilities over, the classes of 'S S and ,56 swore eternal peace. Attempting to keep up with freshmen Placquers, the sophs organized a special class cheering section at basketball games. The Banner Dance Was, as usual, the high point of sophomore social life. This formal dance fea- tured entertainment by Fran Marsh, Paul Gibbons, and Polly Griswold. The big event of the evening Was the unveiling of the class banner. Made from George Ling's Winning design, the banner has a dark blue background with an arrangement of the class numerals in gold and gold fringe at the bottom. The sophomores decided to make more use of their banner than had been done in previous years and to display it at all class functions. A spring picnic and a roller skating party ended the sophomore year of the class of 'S 5. ,ff f' If A if . Class of 1955 Leslie Adams William Albers Judith Alberti William Albrecht Elizabeth Aldrich Peter Allen Shirley Almanrode John Amstutz Barbara Anderson Chloe Anderson Patricia Arnett Elaine Ashby Lee Aspinwall Simona Atkins Margaret Avery Gail Baker Lawrence Bandfield Arleen Bardsley Mary Lee Barker 3 f in 'Y Betsy Barland Soph officers. FIRST ROW Lee Logan Social Chairman Eleanor Veeder, Secretary-Treasurer SECOND ROW Richard Thompson Social Chairmang Xavier P1Sunyer President Murray Nicol Vice President. ,, I ,, , W 5 1' S a .s vu fi- v-1' 1 il W an 1,. , 5' L ', 3---Q l Q i ' ' A. BAE e 1' e. 1' 3. gt , i 'W w ug5H2'v.t i Q A it , 1. A ,, , H vi w 5 5. . r 1 1 v , . ,tx -., I b ' f :P X W lt' ' M Ak E raw Q H ' f ' 5 L t- s -.. xt - e. . l 1 , U g' . , u I A , . , ,'-'. Z kr i - is-. .-fig. F I sk :il s Q HN .6 I QI 3 ., Q v LJ . 4, l X . A! 1.5. ' f A 3 t o X n nn e ' if a+ ,Q .,. M .J ii Y -Q., , A .,,k T Q :Y . , J A :,.. -it , W Y Wil 41, V P U f it K A- bh, M im, J L, D, Q . F M I y , E 9 john Barnard jack Barnard Lue Barnett Susan Barstow Sonya Bashore Dorothea Bayless Norma Beach jean Beaubian Margaret Beaver Sophs line up with an im pressive string of frosh pants at Homecoming climawt of soph-frosh rivalry. Barbara Bechtold Virginia Beckman Patricia Beers june Benedict Mary-jean Benjamin Elizabeth Bennett Elaine Bergman Ann Besch Robert Best Marvyne Betsch jane Bibber Patricia Bidle Dorothy Birge jane Bishop Donald Bishop Giles Bixler Dorothy Bloch Elaine Bond Donald Boon Donald Boothman Edwin Bowers Willard Bowers Alexandra Bowie Ruth Bradford Frank Brazinski Lynne Breda Norman Brenneis Horace Briggs Carolyn Broscoe Ann Brown Returning sophomores greet old friends, Mary-Ruth Brown Pete Brown Barry Browner Susan Bruett Ruth Buddington Barbara Buffet Donald Burr Marjorie Burrell .loan Button Virginia Byers Dean Callender Thomas Campbell Mary Anne Cantrell Richard Cary Sylvia Cary Allen Caswell Elizabeth Chappell Walter Chodack Daniel Christianson Patricia Church Richard Clark Wlilliam Cline Geraldine Collins Douglas Collins Robert Connamacher Amy Cooke jean Corey Ruth Corwin Joanne Cowell Frances Craig Judith Crane Dorothy Crawford Nancy Crawford Frances Cressey janet Currie Naomi Dagen Chloe Dandison David Daniels Alma Dardarian Marianne Luarde finds the libe an ideal place for study. an an lf ,i ir 5 l Usa, see Which have survived tough first year Battles, bonfire mark first Weeks of Suzanne Davenport Shirley David Caroline Davis jane Davis Mary Decrouez Jacqueline De Haan Ronald Dehl Gilda de Montmorency Howard DeVoe Miriam Dickerson Edward Dietiker Nancy Dixon Frederick Doehne Albert Dragstedt Stewart Dunning Ronald Dzierbicki David Edison Jerrold Ehrlich Lynnette Eisenbach Elinore Eisenson Ethan Ellis Robert Ellis Rex Emery Barbara Empie Friday Essien Ruth Garrett Sue Evans Anne Fassnacht Gene Featherstone Sarah Feeney Helene Feinberg Charles Ferguson Constance Field Margaret Field Dorothy Fielder janet Fieldhouse Adrianne Fine Roberta Fink Mary Fishback General Shurtlelf serves a model for a well-know slogan which can be appli even to DePauw. schoolg Richard Fiske Humbert Fiskio jane Flentje Arthur Follows Carolyn Fonda Theodore Ford Gary Fuget james Garland janet Garlock Wlicn the week's wash piles up, take a tip from Ann Mitchell and try the laun derateria. Bette Lou Eustis Paul Gibbons Philip Giifin George Giles Peter Gindin Henry Glover Robert Gold joan Goldsby Barbara Goldstein Richard Goldthwaite Inez Gollan Thomas Goodall Morris Goodman Kenneth Goodrich Elise Goodwin john Gorman William Gould Reinhard Graetzer Murilyn Graves Maxine Grebosky Peggy Greco jane Gretzinger Patricia Grimes Polly Griswold john Haithcox judith Hamilton Vivian Hanford john Hankins Janis Hardy joan Hargate sophomores ring fire bells, p1lfer pants 94 X Robert Harmon Lucy Harper Louise Harris i Margaret Harris Mary Harrison john Hayden Joyce Heath Neil Heestand jean Heflebower Nancy Heinzelman Ann Hennings Anne Hilkerr Donald Hinkle Sasha Hire Albert Hirsch Shirley Hoiland Frances Holzer David Horn Ruth Horni Michael Horowitz Thomas Horth Mary Houseman jane Howell Robert Huffman Mary Hughes Donalee Hunsche Mary Hunter Christopher Huntley Phyllis Hurd Emily jackson johnjackson Henry jadow jean jarvie Deborah johnson Donald johnson Arnold jones Kyle jones Sally jones Robert judd Taking a break is the bes part of studying at the lib as Doug Collins, Ellie Sh piro, and Larry Pack w' testify. Class of 1955 initiates first Help Day, Sarah Kagy Robert Kahn Ronald Kallen Donald Karr Alice Kay Marla Kelly Richard Kimura james Kincaid Mary Kistenmacher Kent State and Oberlin get together for food and recre- ation at the WAA fall sports playday. Nancy Kling Ria Knoth Constance Koeferl Robert Kohli Gail Kohns Robert Kreisel Mary Kurtz Barbara Landram Evelyn Lawlah julia Leedom Odelle Leonard Portia Leys George Ling Mary Linkas Leslie Lisle Michael Lockwood Lee Logan Charles Lomas Page Long Ellen Loveland David Lowenstein Marianne Luarde Bernadette Lucas Richard Lunt Lawrence Lurie Clara Mabee jean McBride Patricia McCarty William McColl Douglas McColm . - Y--,-.7 -- 7 -- -wr ,-!-- --.-f riff Q 'iff , -. W A L1 1 H - L ? l mal .wir 'sv K y I l J V ,gi it i I 'V if y,,,., 1 , .,-: ,,,,, N .. ' V Q- :lz my Q V 'V ' A H ,AT m y-.V ,M - H, L- ee , , , P a . at Q f,-mg M 1 isa ., ' ll? e Jil M lv. L f H I w f - ,.ir l f 'C fi' :Qc f .. C ai - L l l oov a lf, e f R if X -. A V ' ' 3 try L, . 1: - - 'A sw Q Q' -zai M 1 is-. -V P 5. f aeaa e L ' '. ' f- - . Ig - ,NYJ Miha.. X ' H ififl 1 J.-f In r 'TL ' ' Sami -. has frosh do constructive Work on campus. msttviifk- ,- - ' . l L- ll 5, Susan McCorkle Elizabeth McElroy janet McGee Anne McGregor Sarah McKeighan Charles Mahnken Louis Malucci Milada Mandel Elizabeth Mandle Charles Mansfield joan Marcy John Mardock Martha Maricle Frances Marsh Nancy Marsh Richard Martin Katharine Matthews Elma Matthias David Mattson Mary Melfi Robert Meltzer john Melvin Alcee Merry Harvey Meyer Louise Meyer Leslyn Michels John Miller Peter Miller Philip Miller Milay Mills' Elizabeth Milne Elaine Milton Ann Mitchell Larrie Moore Douglas Moreland Paul Morton Sally Moulton Elizabeth Muller Courtenay Murphy Assorted subversive-lookin characters sample the punc at Embassy's open house. With loss ol freshman spirit sophomore Elinor Murray Robert Myers Suzanne Nebel Deborah Nelson Larry Newland james Newman Elizabeth Nichols Nancy Nicholson Murray Nicol Sasha Hire thrills fall foot- ball crowds with her twirl- ing talent. Robert Oakes Ruth O'Brien Robert Olmstead Clark Olsen Theodore Oltman Helen Opie Margaret Ormsby Ruth Osborne Delores Osmola Cynthia Ousley Lawrence Pack john Palmer Anthony Papalia Robert Paradise Ann Parshall Susan Parsons Janet Paton Neill Payne Charles Peck Sine-Marie Pedersen janet Penn Lois Penner Ruth Perlstein Carolyn Perry Ann Perry john Perry Ethel Peterson Marjory Peterson Patricia Peterson Richard Peterson -': F?'.',,, . , 1 fmt x V' l .., X 'ilk 125: :::-1' - ff llll + l wif ' ah V M? 1 .. , .:,, ff' i i 57 ri - 1 t t ll r , 'wah sf I ww t 'F 4 1 4... 1 . , , ga- x X1 slump sets ing man think of leaving Oberlin. 197 4 vi' x X 1 ,L m ,Z y rv My y X ,Ji ge 3 A L1 ' .. 9 i W. , .2 V , .- , it ' k - 1 At 'P W l- if 'J' 'N , - QQ g 4 A. . 'H I-in I . Q y 'Tv . . ' f ' A? V Ig I K Yi 1 Y l 'H' '- A G 19 . A 1- M K , ox I Robert Pillard Stanley Pinsley Xavier Pi-Sunyer Betsy Pittman Deborah Ploscowe Jerome Pollack john Pruitt Frederic Pryor Carol Randall It looks as if a night of study is ahead as Carolyn Perry checks out a book. janet Reel Eva Reinkraut Yolanda Reuben Paul Rheingold Hans Rilling Ruth Rittenhouse Martha Robb john L. Roberts john T. Roberts Frances Robinson Nina Robison Dorothy Rockwell Carol Rogers Edward Roman Barbara Rosner Richard Ross Robert Rotberg Mary Roth Shaila Rubin Carl Rubis Betty Rugh Barbara Russell Mary Russell Charles Ryerson Ruth Sachs Renee Sacks Nora Safran Ruth Sandham james Sanford Dorothy Savage Those who remain ma find that it is not Susanne Schiller , .. , . Xia ,M . Martha Schmidt 2 - - . 1 L 'P' Lawrence Schur X . X X l ,X . X EX M, SF l N Richard SCHIHHH ' ,,L: :X '-1, .,.5E f- ,X - q. ,h XJ yr, ' we ' f , 1 ,4::::2'i J' ii . XX:,X mga ' XICSQ Q1 XX '- 1- 2, 'F s r it nnn cccc t if Y ' w HQ! 15. Bradbury Seasholes X f ZX .FX X - XX vl in Anita Schneer X M . I X fag , .EX , X, X I I L 'FFT v A- 'N . gg Lki . 1- 'Q H1121 . -'ffieva ' ., ,L A l0Ann Sebesta it Q V - Q , ' 5 il Mary Sharpless .X ' N Marilyn Sheen X Patricia Shenier 'Ev John Seiling .. ' - Y V -' Eleanor Shapiro -. V -if T , Q I p Q 'e, 1 V , ,V I W w . 1 v- I ' '. mm fl - 'W tflfff .- L. - N ' X . X ' I gp v- Xj z Maur- 1 f wr' ' 'ii S ' L 1 V it I ., S ff ,Q i ' is XX yyyy 1 janet Sherberg X X, fX XX f 3 ,,,' X X XX ,, - 2 :X , , 1, ,H ai Marion Sibley - ' W Y 2 , X X J' V ,Q 21 X X ' Qi- Kent Sidon A sy ' ' .au r an g f' fi . n X YL X13 L if , , 1 1 ' --f-' A , . Michael Siegel , , ,XJ X ,X X X . Xi Carl Sieracki ,A . X - ' A: Q XX 1, -Xff X XX '. 3 Q' 4 y T at Q Robert Silverman ' A - its X 'VfV- if X i' X I - . '-S:-. S1 f Q . i , 1, 'fr ' 41 I' 1 n 1 'A Richard Simon , as ,,,4 Q52 'Q I Y Barbara Simpson XAV My i X Whitney Slater Q, X :LXXQ -- GAL X - ' .1 Gaius Slosser 4 X: 4, ,Y Q ' Cynthia Smith 'I , L 'X X - Lorna Smith 1 : Y Malcolm Smith . - , X. Mary Smith X 1,XXX, X 55' Albert Sonnenfeld f ' . ' f , X Q X 4-. X' , i Sylvia Soule X . , Thomas Spacht . X X, X - X .X w ..Z: , XX use 1 aa t S 1 Virginia Stacey N , S. gf, , f V ,z 1 , fs' , fr- V A ' r 21212255 i ' ' 1 nf rr, ,fa Q, , ,wg '. ' ' A f,- ziifwl- V -1 William Stanford ' S 1 A Beatrice Steglich Daniel Stein Z Y- ' G In S il ' A ,ut x .N 4- ., 1 joan Steiner ' jo Anne Steinheimer X X j 3. , Dorah Sterne Thomas Stevens 'rx X . A Felice Stolmaker ' ' joseph Swaim X XX 55, X Dette Lucas selects a record -'-' as Dave Lowenstein, Steve ' 1 a. X Taller and Jerry Collins re- ' E lax at Dascomb s open house so bad after all, may even come to like it. 'll gli A . Q-E 3 . -. gdgsf 2 5 M N? an a a in 1151 gl lei '44 Barbara Swisher Thomas Taba Stephen Taller Georgia Taylor James Tenney Carol Tewksbury Mark Thelin Mary Thiergartner Richard Thomas For Mary Russell and Stu Dunning the parlor is much more inviting than lab or libe. Helen Thompson Richard Thompson Norman Thoms Carlton Thoumine Charles Titus Robert Tredwell Alfred Truesdell Samuel Trust Elizabeth Tuft Alexander Turco Thomas Tuttle Carl Tyler Joanne Ullrich Diane Underwood Jane Upper Phyllis Vail Richard Vanderlippe Linda Van Steenwyk Anne Vaughan William Veazey Eleanor Veeder Mary Ann Vermeulen Marianne Waelder Susan Wager Joan Walton Paul Warner Jacqueline Warnick David Warshawsky James Watson Juliette Waung As the year ends, sophomores are plagued 200 Anne Weber Guy Webster Marcia Weed Ann Weidner james Weil jon Weinberg Lois Weinstein jack Weisbond Richard Weitzman Helen Welcker Clarke Wells Nancy White Diane Whiteley Laura Whiteside Marilyn Wick Sara Wight Ann Williams john Williams Edna Williamson Gretchen Winterhoii' Tanya Withington Timothy Wohlforth Nancy Wood Nancy Wrightsman Alan Wurtzel Thomas Wylie Harriet Yamasaki Margaret Yocom Andrew Young Mary Young Ersilia Zaccaro Dorothy Zehrung Phyllis Zoeller Jerry Pollack and Dick Am- stutz try hard to study amid popping flashbulbs. ia b difficult decisions on majors, life Work fd' I Sl 1.8.44 Pt! Dora Ah Chan William Bishop William Davidson Paul Davis N 3 Dolores Holtz l A 2 xmmglli john Kemp Doris Massey Nora Matsumura Richard Miles Marguerite Mueller Verolga Nix ' Joyce Rosenfield Robert Sousa Hans-Axel Stechow David Sternbach Roy Wallace 202 Well adjusted freshmen enjoy a formal Christmas dinner at Talcott and an open house and dance at Men's Building. ETL' i - :WL ' , , aw... , H5 jx I if D Eli'-ill E' V X, is ' Q, six R - W, . 4, M N V - 4,n,.W . H.. 1 xiii X Af ,f 1 1' ABOVE LEFT Determined Freshmen had to defend their bonfire against equally determined town students bent on starting a blaze prematurely. Freshmen suffered assorted cuts and bruises, but succeeded in preserving the bonfire almost intact until the hour of the all-college pep rally. ABOVE RIGHT Talcott girls in blankets and war paint model what the well-dressed Indian squaw would not wear Freshmen women were roused at 5:30 had to run around the square, do calisthenics BELOXV LEFT After circling the bonfire several times, pajarna runners set off over the dark Ohio countryside. Thirty-eight freshmen, led by Bill Wfeaver, completed the five mile pajama run. BELOW RIGHT: Diapered and dictionary carryin F chant, I, sir, am a freshman, sir, . . . to ll ' ' g reshmen males had to a properly xdentilied sophomore men. J Freshmen 203 I. .wear ,, FIRST ROW: Lucy Jo Jackson, Secretary-Treasurerg Anne Dins- more, Social Chairman. SECOND ROW: Boris Oblesow, Presidenrg Peter Funkhouser, Social Chairmang Robert McClusky, Vice Pres- idenr. , aaaa aaa 5? Q S' , 2.2 . 3 ak . -x -nv F-....w' W . a 1, 5 N ,mi if 'f Nagar N - a 1 1 if P 1 'V W My 1 1. P' ' 71 5 a. H Qi, W , me L -In K N aw E, 3 sig A I sag Us M V . fx WH -:P 5 1 1 vt: rx 5 'A at Z ' A L O ' I' l m ' ii 04 rg? w Q 5 W 21 8 if W1 3 , - 4:-: T 'if- i I wg Class of 1956 Jerome Abeles Mark Abramson Marilyn Adams David Ailion, janet Ainsworth Winifred Ankers jean Anthony Janice Anzulovic jane Arnold Shirley Asseier jane Badger Darrell Baker Walter Baker Barbara Bandes james Barnes Q W 'N ' B f- b Carol Barrett i A ii B. .... ...O 5 I aiii Niilyfeaffiigfffmew ng N gegggyiscio Prosh take over berlin earl in the fall john Bennett Mary Bennett Barbara Bernhardt Donald Bernhardt Suzanne Beyer David Bieber Russell Blackmer Francine Blazina Gloria Bonfield julie Bonnett f JoAnne Boon Edward Bosworth judith Boucher Anne Boyle Ann Brainerd Martha Brice Barbara Brown Kathryn Brown Timothy Brown Wesley Brown Charles Bushong Nancy Butler Carolyn Cahalan Mary Caldwell Charles Campbell Earl Canfield Arlene Cantor Frederick Carlson Karen Carlson Jane Caufflel jules Chan Yuan Chang Peter Chase Carol Cheney Ruby Chin Barbro Christenson Constance Chu Vilnis Ciemins Peter Ciurczak Dorothy Clark is ',j Z! r 61 Q7 Mu H' L ' fT'fw .1, up if ' 7- Q , Z 3 Q if Q Ji not in ,, ,,, 1 1 1 - ,AE-.Ks ' 4 7 gf' 3' k V - ,,.. t--AMN Y- W , ., , I 'Q i 1 sf.,-f ,r I . f, -' t ' e- N as -J V , 1 xxfalfmasf ,L q A , l , , WVVKA f H I , , 3 L.. f . ' 4 L ' V .' i i ff-,ga ..:.. gy Q my A .. -:gm . w v ' iff' l V' y gfuiflii fl: wif grghfn A x Y' ,A , , ii l4,,, par mdependence new to most first-year students. 205 .5 Andre Clewell Webb Coffee Charles Coffman Ruth Cohn Richard Cole Rachel Collier Informed frosh either bring this local essential with them or buy it in Oberlin Mary Comstock Dale Conly Margrit Conover john Cook Richard Cooper Nancy Corwin Alan Cottrell Walter Crafts Gary Craven jean Cressey George Crowl Joyce Cullen Priscilla Curtis Elizabeth Cushman David Davies Cornelia Day Patricia Day Cynthia Deitz Joan Dennison Robert DeVoe Louise Dewey Helen Diehl Anne Dinsmore Hilary Dinsmore Patricia Dixon Freshman Week haze: campus tours, countless 206 Ann Duell Emily Easton Alice Edelmann John Edland Peter Edwards John Ehrman Lilla Eliet jean Elliott jacova Elson janet Estadt William Esseks Judith Farrall Alice Fellows joseph Fenstermaker Giulio Fermi Victor Ferrall james Fielding Robert Fields Dorelle Flavin William Flax Sue Flick Thomas Fonda Douglas Ford Wayne Foote Margaret Foster Joyce Fox Thomas Frank Monique Friedler Mary Frost Ann Fuller Robert Fuller Peter Funkhouser Marie Furcron Stephan Gabalac A little ship sailed on the sea . . . :- , rf r Af r ' vb 'Mag A , , ,g k 'S ' if if ef U , W f 1 i ,.i 2 - Q:E..,,' ' 4 I we i F A l if ' fi f ... ieE:3.--i Q3J wW , X t W f Im - -QQ' - A Y Us r Y I 'pb I I ' V1 x V1 , ff, 3 A-fini' F F sw A -- lv , T , is f si i N. i -,, R-,X A :,,Q-- : if, F.. Y i 1 - ' . . ' sv' in sf 3 ,H vw . if Y ragga Q' A i IN . S, lgt V A' tests, new songs, raffling, interviews, 207 ri fn, ff . fa , ,r 152555- W3 is 1 X55 , Q int S ' -,sf , ,: nr ,Wi ,,,: 1 ' I,gg3w E 1 -J? Q. ' yr R V 1 , N 1 H , t lf 21 S : W, gf X if 4 Q 1' fl 1 , ,yy , i ,. M C - .- I --H-Fl - Lrjg:--fx 1 in an ,ay l , U, 1 H z K, .., , i i ' 'SN ,I 14 X f Q V :Alq A FQ.. r l , -D- l it A l ,ga 4 if . ,,i.n....n . WNW- ' I ia .,.' L f f , , . 35 X , if Q A xi 1 an ' 3 ' as W , or fd! X W N li i E Wm , L I lil ti' t , af 9 i ,.,, , sr Is.' A bf' Y ya 1 if X S- Z l ,,. , ,H 5, x Q - ,qv we A f .J ,E 9- N 1- ' 1 V I . . -' -. ...ii :fmh , , H n 5 1 lr , 5' -ff - , 5?-f ig ' n ' i M Vai: Carolyn Gable Carolyn Gage jerome Garfield Thomas Garth John Gates Gregory Gay Richard Genber Barbara Gingrich Arsenio Giron Judith Girton Paul Glasoe Kathryn Gloeckner Wilma Goebel Andrew Goldner Constance Goldsworthy Patricia Gottschalk janet Gracia Nancy Green Burton Grossman Rasa Gustaitis Charles Guthrie Grace Hagerthey Ruth Haines Ann Hall Emily Hall Van Hall Arthur Halle: Edwin Halperin Rilla Handrick Arno Hanel Robert Hansen George Hardgrove Barbara Harman Rodney Harrington David Harris Donald Harris Everett Hatch Paula Hayne Mary Grace Heller Robert Heltman Going around With names, mastering Eliot Henderson Alison Herriott Hartman Hessel Douglas Hill Wendell Hill Ellen Hiltabrand Frosh reporter Gigi Cascio has a tremendous news story for critical editors. Lewis Himmell Kiplinger Hine Ralph Hiskey Mariette Hiu Phyllis Hnath Robert Ho Mary Hoerr John Hofmann David Holmes Richard Holmes Charles Holzworth Ernest Hook Anne Horsfall Nancy Horton jon Hougen james Houston jean Hubbard Delos Hughes Elizabeth Humph re john Humphrey Nancy Hungate Bernard Hunter William Hurwich Clara Ierardi Frank Isaacs Lucy jackson Donald jenkins Robert Jensen Carol Jerjisian Nicholas Johnson Y 'H ' G' , Lf' 335535 ll ' l --1 EMM? ll f-9' ii' as HE ' N' 'QF K ui ly il . ff it 'R all-il ! 1 'Q lk. S l 'LF EEAJQ l ll P is Q W l T T I l x l H, ii I ,1 F' ' L-Q , 5 S 'Y 'I' - 4 Z ' Q, w . Q wil l if xx y lk' V, Ritxlugig . 12 my u 3-Page if X 'Y,'!' ' h I V A 1..-g- . i v QE ' .u ' V u., - .xt W A W , 7 I ...N Qin g i 'E' vvzsaaea at , H A W I f W kr, W , ' .:.::5... .1 'inf' A 2 . f 7 1 ' ., ' A W 355' ff: ,.. I ,gaii-W l, .. -P , erszy, JM A , ,Wa A J W M 0 P A ,ij W Q25 . 4: ,WA ' ' x - 1 Y 'hy I 5. ,,.. ,I ., f ' 2': f Q, iii' Q 2:25 1 i. - s 1 , s. per, Warning, light-cut systems. 209 bidi -ev -f , 'ii ' fr' JM . if - A. i v K 1 ,w .Q t- . if 1 ,J ,gg 1 .. Q., ' V1 3 rf, wet M 'ff 'F R ..4L gy irr W Q L 'f A Hr 3 Jw 'FF 'll W . u w ,ti - ii H555 1 X X , kwa, 1 1.1-f ' fu- -' 'ix fV..- Md.,-. - lL , we 1 1. Q a f H , ' I: it Ziff? .K 'L n x E! Q, ..,. Q . - M P ag..- e we ' Q IK ,fi I-EQSXXX - f' 'ff s - lf - L rig 1 W1 ,kai My Q : ,S ' , ' x V 1. -,LJ 1 1 ig 'if fx ,,, Q, ' ,. ,... . af A .,:,. aw 84? . , I L i. X .4 I 'A A if 41 .i af W dz: LH! J 'll tw xml' - mx A , ww Cynthia jones 4 Norman -lung Mary jurisch Wilhelmine Kaefer joan Kaloczi Michael Kasdan Lenore Keene Robert Kelso Jacqueline Kelly Mary Kendall Rosalind Kennedy Eldon Kenworthy Doria Kessler Nancy Kester Daniel Kilgore Richard Kimball Henry Kingdom janet Kitagawa Frank Klapp Shirley Knapp Mary Knight Sandra Kocher Harvey Kornberg Thomas Kreger Laura Kress john Krohmer joan Lambert Carol Lang john Lankford Anndora Langeland David Lawall Martha Lawall john Lawrence Celia Leighton Helene Lenz Kathryn Leonard Esther Lerdahl Andrew Lesko Carol Lester Anina Levin On Hell Da -Help Da Frosh dress up, run, 210 ' john Levy Pamela Levy Phyllis Lewis Thomas Lewis Sandford Liebesman john Light Arthur Lirnbach Gretchen Lobmiller Linda Loefller Gary Long jean Love Donald Loveland Rita Loving Ruth Lubin DouglasMcClenahan Robert McC1usky june McCord Marilyn McCord Garth McCormick Paul McCoy james McKelvey Richard McPhee George Mack Paul Maine Richard Makman Martha Malicoat Dorothy Maloney Marian Mandell Janet Manly Darrel Mansell Judith Manwell Margaret Manzer Lauretta Marc Bernard Martin Delbert Mason Leslie Mason Marilyn Mayer Phyllis Mayer Robert Mencher Robert Meseroll pamt fences, pull Weeds at building of Sophs 55315 as-3 ,, .,-1-' 1.. . ' ' xv , . M a L- 1 r W , 1 fr T - A H - 6 - f' 1- L- -M 25? - N J , 1, ' 5 H 1 -. ,fi U -f- I n - 2 N f ' 'i':q1ujfji.g it ' faaia 'warg Mit .2 X ,.,.,, as fivzfi ' , 1 Q, -'f 'i' 212 William Meyer john Mickel Richard Miethke Andrew Mihalso Dorothy Miller John Miller Ann Miller Stephen Miller Pierre Miquelon Alan Mishler Freydoun Moazed Judith Mollin joel Montague Thomas Montie Marilyn Moore Melissa Moore Elaine Moosdorf Christopher Morgan Diana Morgan Eleanor Morgan Martha Morris Stephen Morris Mary Moyer Max Mueller jane Muir Henry Myers Angela Myrick Barbara Nadig Fabian Necheles Jerome Nelson joan Nelson Marilyn Nelson Nancy Nelson Sarah Nesbit Aerial view of Peters Hall on activities night shows confused frosh hunting IOOIIIS. Feeling Want of school spirit, freshmen Elizabeth Neuman Anthony Newcomb Suzanne Newcomb Carol Newman Manning Newsome Nola Nickrenz Professor Carlston and ad- visees Dave Ailion and Jerry Siegal discuss future plans. Marion Noss Sonia Nylen Ronald Oakley Boris Oblesow Carol Oehler Eleanor Ogden Alfred Oneto Edmund Ostrander Carolyn Padelford Roberta Page Eileen Pagenkopf Anne Palmer Sue Patterson Dorothy Payne Carol Pearce Juanita Pearson jane Peck jane Perkins Polly Perry Donald Peterson Nancy Pfaffenroth janet Phillips john Picken Anne Pickering Arthur Poe ,EP 5 , N 1' , ' 5 i X A BL organize Placquers, dedicated to rousing apath 3 iw R l M Q fl' Q i 9 'ri i l gh l 'ME f 1 m. 4 . 214 ig w T F L , Qi ' A A Paul Preising james Pugsley Adoree Quero Carolyn Rapp Elizabeth Rapozo Raquel Ravinet Eileen Razek Nancy Regnier Helen Reise Iosephine Rettie John Rice Barbara Richardson Carole Richardson Craig Richmond Pearl Richmond Bruce Rickenbacher JoAnne Riseman john Ritschard Nathan Robfogel Mary Roeder Martha Roess Arnold Rose Lawrence Rose Richard Rosen Caroline Rc-ss Susan Royal Kathleen Ruesink Philip Rummel Richard Rush james Rusk Charles Russell Mark Rutledge Elizabeth St. Clair Donna Samuel Leslie Sanders Ellis Santone Mary Sawyer Leroy Schaberg Carl Schaefer Ann Scheaffer Studies force new students to settle down, Peter Scheiber Martin Scherr Lorie Schlegel Edward Schneid Donald Schuman Frederick Seil Jennings Shankle Donald Shankweiler Donald Sharpe George Sharples Elizabeth Shaw Dolores Shedrolf Charles Sheptin Phyllis Sherer Thomas Sherman Larry Shiner Edwin Sholz Allan Shufelt Irwin Siegel Paul Silver Margaret Simmerer Mary Ann Singleton Sylvia Sitterley Margaret Siviter Martin Skala Joseph Sladkus Janice Smith Shirley Smith Cynthia Soller Sandra Solomon Henry Soloway Elizabeth Sorensen Barbara Spawton Susan Spence Lawrence Sperry , Guy Spiesman Wanda Springer Elizabeth Stanley Marilyn Stedcke Anne Steere F'-SE 4 is are A M l X f, ' -'Las 4 . W. W bg. L It 8 ,M Q 4 N if Q l.. S it as , tm fir nt 5 lL N 5 il -2 'Et ,, drown bluebook blues in snack bar milk shakes. 215 George Stevensonl' Jerold Stock Barbara Straub David Strawson jean Strawson Carolyn Streine Susan Struggles Charles Suhr David Sutton Lourana Swift Eileen Tate Frederick Taylor Carole Tempest David Thomas Patricia Thompson Charles Tibbits Penelope Tinkham Martha Tischke Vaughan Towle Nancy Toy Nancy Trotter Gary Tucker Nathan Twining Marie Ullrich William Urschel Kepler Vaile William Vance Paul Van der Slice Alice VanLeuvan Virginia Voigtlander George Von der Muhll At the Presidenfs reception Helen Thompson presides over the punch bowl. Freshmen proudl hurdle first year obstacles, Elizabeth Walker Margit Wallace .Ioan Waller Kathryn Waltz Philip Warner Ruth Watson Martin Wayne William Weaver George Webb Douglas Webster Harris Webster Aviva Weisman Louise Weiss Manfred Wenner Robert Wenz Anne Werntz Bridget Weston Burns Weston Gilbert Westreich Marian Wheeler Janice Whitaker joel Whitaker Catriona White Robert Whitsell Ruth Wickersham Nancy Widmer Bruce Wiley John Willett David Williams Keith Williams Sallie Willis Nancy Wilson J. E. Wirkler Catharine Wisdom William Wittig Lenor Wolf Mayer Wolf Daryle Wolfers Shirley Wooden Charlotte Wright joline Yost Hia Young ,- ..., ' l M X lu , -. ew -Ft l at 1 A, 12 Egg ' 3 , , A it ' . ,xr tn, I 1 1 ' N ,b eige V - -mv ,I E-1: in ,. m X. M 1' QF me is E I W 2 W 94 'I awgfrfzigafil- , ef l 5 finall feel on par with upperclassmen. 217 111-5 1 mu 1:1 1111.15 h.1,n, -' Sli' -'55 ,A X: Tx? Miifif 2 11921, - 1,5,Xi,g 1 1 'fs 211 11121 1 AX EQ! 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Aschaffenburg, Walter Eugene, 116 Elm .... B Ball, George Hudson, 160 N. Main ............ ...52, ...27, . . .28, 99, . . . . .34,36,40, Beall, John Wood, 124 Elm ................... Beard, Mrs. Gertrude Cleveland, S. Professor ................ 94 104 112 138 Bibler, Ralph Earl, R.D. 1, Pyle Road ........ Blake Mrs Mar aret Hin ele , 110 E. College 9 9 1 9 137 140 131 135 137 132 128 131 145 139 a - 8 B Y Blakesley, Gfladysj Elizabeth, 105 Elm .................... 35, 41 Boase, Paul Henshaw, 251 Morgan ........... . . .60, 143 Boehmert, Wfalterl Kenneth, 270 Elm Bongiorno, Andrew, 19 N. Park .......... ............ 1 34 Bornhauser, Frederick W. L., 55 Union .... ........... 7 7,134 Bosworth, Edward Franklin, 224 Morgan .... .... 2 6, 28, 127, 162 Boyd, Dorothy Elizabeth, Graduate House . . . ........... . 132 Boyers, Wiilliaml I-layden, 180 Forest ...... ........ 4 7, 141 Braun, Shulamit Irene, 137 Elm Bromund, Werner Hermann, 382 Elm ...... . . 130 Bruce, Captain Dforrisl Harold, R.D. 2 .... ............. 1 42 Bryson, Harold Blaine, 144W Forest ....................... 132 Bunce, Barbara Hamilton, 156 S. Professor ................ 27, 130 Butler, Lysle Kendall, 322 Morgan . ........... 26, 94, 102, 114 138 Byrne, Archibald john, 145 W. Lorain . . . ............... 134 C Calmer, Barbara, 257W Elm .......... . . 139 Campbell, jfamesb Arthur, 402 Morgan Capps, Edward, Jr., 139 Morgan ........... .... 1 35 Carlson, Ellsworth Clayton, 183 W. Lorain .... ..... 2 8, 137 Carlston, Charles William, 104 Forest ......... ........ 1 35 Cayard, Mrs. Leonora Balla, Antlers ........... .......... 1 36 Clark, Robert Loeth Alexander, 189 S. Professor ....... 94, 111, 138 Clisby, Mrs. Kathryn Hardey, Wellington ...... ........ 4 6 Cole, Lawrence Edwin, 111 S. Cedar .......... ..... 2 7, 140 Cook, Bradford, 148 N. Main .......,.... .... 1 41 Cook, Clifford Alden, 74 Elmwood Place .. . .. 132 Cox, Milton Charles, 130 N. Main Cramer, Thomas Edgar, 195 Woodland . .. .... 132 Cremeans, Charles Davis, 61 N. Cedar ' Crisler, Earl Hicks, 130 Woodland ....... . . .52, 137 Curtis, Mrs. Ethel Metcalf, 159 S. Professor . . .... 145 Curtis, Howard Metcalf, 47 W. Vine ....... . . 128 Curtis,Lera B., 197 W. Lorain ...... . . . 139 D Danenberg, Emil, 25 N. Prospect .................. .. 132 Danenberg, Mrs. Mary Ann Brezsny, 25 N. Prospect Dann, Arthur, 271 Elm Davis, William Potter, 233 Forest ............. ....... 1 28 Dixon, Robert Ensign, 35 S. Professor .... .... 1 28 162 Dolliver, Mary Margaret, 222 Oak ....... . . .27, 127 Dominik, William Carl, 110 W. College .... .... 8 8 Domonkos, Mrs. Helen Edwards, R.D. 2 . . . . . 139 Douglas, Paul Malcolm, 108 Woodland .... .... 1 28 Douglass, Fenner, 47 Morgan ........... . . .83, 132 Durfee, Max Leo, 145 Hollywood Duthie, Mrs. Lu Hess, 117 Elm E Ellert, Colonel Laurence I., 145 Elm .... ..... 1 42 Ellis, Wade, 220 N. Professor ........ . . .52, 137 Elvin, John Earle, 143 Forest ....... . . . 132 F Fenn, Pfercyl Thomas, Jr., 365 Edgemeer Pl. . . . . . . 136 Fildey, Harold William, 220 Shipherd Circle . . . ..... 143 Finan, john Lincoln, Fisher, Lois Efvelynj, 271 Elm ........... .... 8 6, 132 Fixx, Mrs. Marlys Fuller, 108 Elm ......... . . .27, 145 Fletcher, Robert Samuel, 291 Elm .......... . . . 137 Flory, Mrs. Nellie Armstrong, Keep Cottage . . . . . . 145 Fobert, Mrs. Ida McLaughlin. Burton Hall . . . . . . 145 Foreman, Frederick, 131 S. Professor ...... . . . 135 Foster, Elizabeth Sophia, 131 S. Professor . . . . 134 Fountain, Grigg Thompson, 420 E. College . . . Fountain, Robert Pratt, 221 Woodland .... Fowler, Julian Sabin, 171 Forest ........ Frazer, john, 43 W. Vine ........... Frost, Reuel Bryan, 103 Forest . . . G Gottschalk, Nathan, 114 Forest ......... Gove, Floyd Sherman, 172 Elm .......... Grentzer, Rose Marie, 169 N. Professor ...... Griflin, David Alexander, 201 Woodland . . . Grubbs, Henry Alexander, 271 Morgan ..... Gunderson, Robert Gray, 329 Edgemeer Pl. . . . H Hall, james Husst, 151 Forest ........... Hamilton, Hfelenl Chloe, 130 N. Main . . . Hammond, Mrs. Ruth, 93 Elm Hannon, Mrs. Rachel Metzler, Wellington Harris, Daniel Alfred, 276 Forest ......... Harris, Thomas Edward, 373 Edgemeer Pl. . . . Hart, Vincent Selden, R.D. 1, E. Lorain ,..... Hatton, Howard T., 33 College Pl. .......... . Hawkins, Peter Jack, 33 College Pl. ............ . Heinrich, Mrs. Jessie Knelf, 216 S. Professor ......... Heise, George Armstrong, 64 E. Lorain ............... ....27, ...83, - si 46 ....47, ....60 jfsi, Hellmuth, William Frederick, jr., 144 Shipherd Circle .... . . Hendry, Mrs. Jane Freeman, 130 W. College .......... Henry, Martha XVells, 163 E. College ...... Henschen, Mrs. Dorothy Dregalla, Alliance . . . Herring, Mrs. Frances White. 39 College Pl. . . . Hibbard, Hope, 366 Reamer Pl. ........... . Hill, Captain Maurice G., 110 XV. College .... Holbrook, Clyde Amos, 78 S. Professor .... Holdeman, Wfilliaml Dean, 372 Elm Holden, Leo Clare, 358 W. College ....... Hoover, Andrew Graham. 179 Morgan ....... Hoover, Mrs. Mariorie Lawson. 179 Morgan. . . Horton, Walter Marshall, 248 Oak ......... Houston, Sara Louise, 275 Morgan ........ Howe, Carl Ellis, 184 Forest Howland, Inda Saxby, 224 W. Lorain ....... Hughitt, Anna Lue, 291 Forest .............. Hungate, Joseph Terpening, 168 N. Professor . . . J Jackson, Robert Lodington, 180 NW. College .... Jelinek, Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds, 207 S. Professor Johnson, Ellen Hulda Elisabeth, 145 NW. Lorain . Johnson, Reber N., 139 S. Cedar .............. Jones, George Tallmon, 322 W. College ...... K Kaufmann, Ffriedrichl Wilhelm, 190 Elm . . . Keefe, Robert Jonas, 237 Oak ............ Kennedy, John Cecil, 164 S. Prospect ..... Kennick, William E., 182 Elm ........ Kepler, Thomas Samuel, 252 Morgan .... Kessler, Maurice, 355 Reamer Pl. .... . King, Joseph Ferguson, 271 Forest ..... Kinsey, Daniel Chapin, 136 Woodland ...... Kneller, john William, 90 S. Professor ....... Koberstein, Freeman George, 27 College Pl. . . . Kretchmar, Robert Theodore, 343 Elm ...... Kurtz, John William, 67 S. Cedar ....... . . L Ladd, Beryl Amelia, 47 Morgan .... Lanyi, George Albert, 34 S. Cedar . . Lapp, john Clarke, 172 W. College . . . LaRue, Edith Lyon, 159 Woodland .... Lasley, Mfaryb Elizabeth, 105 Elm ....... LeDuc, Thomas Harold, 160 N. Main Lee, James William, 108 E. College ....... Leistner, Charley August, 110 W. College .... Leonard, Margaret Hopkins, 270 Elm ..... Lewis, Ben William, 68 S. Professor Lewis, John Donald, 255 E. College . . . Lewis, Lucy Lee, 145 W. Lorain Lillich, George Otto, 366 Edgemeer Pl. . . . ...38, 44 Hal ZS, 86, 87, flilsa. ....47, Qlllibi. ...60, a 9 s 132 132 129 132 135 132 131 132 141 141 143 132 135 132 128 128 132 130 145 140 131 145 145 132 138 144 142 143 132 134 136 143 139 132 139 132 128 145 135 132 129 136 131 128 138 143 132 58 112 141 132 138 136 133 136 141 145 133 143 143 47 136 133 221 The Station on Campus VAN'S SERVICE , .iv 4 VJAV I CITIES SERVICE TIRES - BATTERIES LUBRICAT ION - WASH 222 THE OBERLIN INN DINING ROOM STAFF SALUTES YOU! Lloyd, Robert Bruce, 90 S. Professor ......... Locke, Mrs. Vera Nash, 58 E. College ........ Loomis, Mrs. Blanche Bonnewitz, S. Professor . Love, Donald Melbourne, 460 E. College ..... Luethi, Mrs. Grace Springer, 134 S. Professor Lytle, Mrs. Josephine Bonazzi, 217 Morgan . . . M McEwen, Robert Stanley, 208 Forest . . . McGill, Barry, 90 S. Professor . . ...... . . . McKee, James Benjamin, 116 Elm ........ McLaughlin, Jfamesb Stanton, 154 Morgan . . . Magdsick, Hilda Emily, 25 College Pl. .... . Major, John McClellan, 39 College Pl. . . . . Manning, Thurston Edmund, 61 N. Cedar . . . Mattos, Edward, 39 College Pl. .......... . May, Herbert Gordon, 237 W. College . . . Meihack, Mary Lewis, 148 S. Professor Melcher, Robert Augustus, 42 N. Cedar . . . Merson, Helen Louise, 137 Elm .......... Michael, George Albert, 47 Morgan ..,... Miller, Charles Richard, 143 E. College . . . Mohrman, Mrs. Alice Myers, Wellington Moyer, David Earl, 280 Elm ..........,.. Murphy, Charles Theophilus, 64 Spring . . . Murphy, Richard Miller, 249 Elm Myers, Richard Rutledge, 310 Edgemeer Pl. . . N Nichols, John Herbert, 353 Elm . . ...... . . . . Norman, Mrs. Elizabeth Reid, 20 N. Park O Ornstein, Robert, 110 XV. College .... . . . Orton, William Rolen, Jr., 190 Woodland . . . Owen, Llewelyn Arnold, 230 Forest ....... Oyer, Robert Edwin, 163 W. College .... P Parker, Mrs. Gladys Jordan, S. Professor .... Parkhurst, Charles Percy, Jr., 148W W. College Parmenter, Ella Clare, 144 E. College Payne, Mrs. Cassie Spencer, 27 College Pl. FACULTY DIRECTORY . ..... 130 .. .. 145 .. . . 145 . .. 128 . .. 133 ..144 137 ....58,142 134 133 134 ....89, 140 ....28, 133 143 133 .. 139 .. 133 .. 30 .. 133 . .27, 130 ,. 142 .. 138 134 ....J2,137 .... 143 153 ...145 Pelton, John Forrester, 221 N. Professor ...... . . , 129 Perkins, Mrs. Kathryn Heyer, 113 W. College . . . . . . 145 Phillips, Harold Cooke, Cleveland Politzer, Heinz, 200 W. College ....... .... . . . 136 Price, Wilbur Addison, Kipton ........ . . . 133 Princehorn, Arthur Ewing, 22 XValnut R Radunsky, Jack, Kipton ....................... ...... 1 33 Ragner, Mrs. Jeanne Montegut, 135 W. College . . . .... 47, 145 Randle, Mrs. Rebecca Barnes, 221 N. Main Rankin, J. Marie, 206 Shipherd Circle ........ . . 131 Reichard, Joseph Ruch, 265 W. College . . . . . 136 Reilf, Robert Frank, 130 N. Main Renfrow, William Burns, Jr., 4 Professor Ct. . . . . 130 Ries, Lester Samuel, 291 Oak Robertson, David Ritchie, 129 W. College . . . Roellinger, Francis Xavier, Jr., 351 Elm . . . Rogers, Helen Olive, 176 W. College .... Rogers, Paul Patrick, 131 Forest ........ Roose, Kenneth Davis, 374 W. College .... S Sacks, Norman Paul, 182 Elm .............. Schauffler, Margaret Reynolds, 100 S. Cedar . . Scheid, Paul William Schlesinger, Alfred Cary, 34 S. Cedar Schmidt, Paul Frederic, 61 S. Professor .... Scott, George Taylor, 111 Forest ........... Seaman, Mrs. Frances Fenn, 158 S. Prospect . . . Shaver, Chester Linn, 265 E. College ...... Shaw, Mrs. Susan Kilgour, 108 Elm ...... Sikkerbol, Elsie Kristina, 105 Elm ....... Simpson, George Eaton, 319 Reamer Pl. . . . Sims, Marion Louise, 47 Morgan ........... Singleton, Ralph Herbert, 279 W. College Skjerne, Axel, 317 E. College ............ Smith, Dorothy Mabel, Graduate House Smith, Captain Mart Gary, Jr., 67 S. Professor . . ....28,127 134 ......133 .....46,141 ' 131 ....34,:8, ....46,l41 135 ....27, 138 144 ....28,128 134 .. 145 133 ....58,142 . . . . 133 . . 133 . . 142 Stanley, Edith, 257 W. College ...... . . . 128 Starr, Diorothyl Jean, 100 S. Cedar .... . . . 139 Stechow, Wolfgang, 260 Oak ....... ...... 1 35 Steg, Paul O., 116 Elm ............. ...... 2 6, 128 Steiner, Luke Eby, 75 Elmwood Pl. .... ......... 1 30 Stevenson, Clilford, 124 Elm ............. ...,.... 9 8, 99, 138 Stevenson, William Edwards, 154 Forest .................. 21, 126 Stewart, Wlilliaml Blair, 152 Shipherd Circle . . 7, 28, 58, 127 Stidley, Leonard Albert, 29 N. Pleasant .................... 127 Stoll, Robert Roth, 148 W. College ....... .... 5 2, 137 Swanson, Neva Frances Marie, 105 Elm . . . .... 133 Swigart, Gladys, 130 Elm T Taylor, Warren, 227 S. Professor ....... ...... 6 4, 134 Thompson, Karl Frederick, 48 XV, Vine Throner, Guy Charles, 335 Edgemeer Pl. . . . . . .94, 109, 138 Tucker, Forrest Glenn, 367 Reamer Pl. .,.. ........ 1 40 Tuckerman, Bryant, 90 S. Professor Turner, Ralph Harold, 198 Shipherd Circle . . . . . . 140 Turner, Wfilliaml Arthur, Caskey Dr. ..... . . . 134 Turner, William Henry, 281 Forest V Vance, Elbridge Putnam, 174 Forest ......... .... 5 2 137 Vesey Holt, Oliver James, 196 Morgan ....... .... 6 0, 131 von Wenck, Katharine Sarah, 347 Reamer Pl. . . . . . . . 128 W Wagner, Elizabeth Margaret, 257V2 Elm .... ....... 2 7, 139 Walker, Warren Franklin, Jr., 160 Morgan . . . .... 26, 27, 144 Waln, George Elbridge, 317 Elm .......... ...... 8 8 133 Warch, Willard Franklin, 333 W. College .... ...... 1 33 Ward, Clarence, 335 E. College ............. . . . 135 Ward, Mrs. Gladys Dingfelder, 210 N. Professor ...... 145 Weaver, Homer Ellsworth, 197 N. Main ...... . . . 110 140 Welker, Mrs. Irene Pray, 167 Woodland ..... ,.... 1 45 Whitaker, Thomas Russell, 176 XV. College . . . . . . 134 Whiteside, Forbes Johnstone, 67 S. Professor . . . . . 135 Williams, Arthur Lyman, 239 E. College . . . . . . 133 Williams, Marian Sherman, 171 W. College . . .... 133 Wilson, Lawrence Allen, 180 W. College ...... .... 4 7 141 Winegardner, Mrs. Lorine Ohler, W. Lorain . . ..... 145 Wolf, Richard Charles, 140 N. Prospect ...... . . . 143 Wolin, Sheldon Sanford, 39 W. Vine ...... . . . 136 Wood, Joseph Roberts, 104 Forest ........ . . . 133 Woodbury, Charles Benjamin, 227 Oak . . . . . . 140 Y Yinger, Jfohnj Milton, 272 Oak ...... . . . 142 Yocom, Mary Sareta, 84 Elmwood Pl. . . . . . . 131 Z Zortz, Hermina, Lorain THE STANDARD DRUG CO. 19 South Main St., Oberlin, Ohio Brings you the 'utmost in modem Drug Store Se17'1're PRESCRIPTIONS Filled by Graduate Registered Pharmacists MEDICINES At Lowest Cut Prices T OIL E T R I E S From Cosmeticians the W'orld over Sodas - Candies ' Cigars 223 CQMI GS, me JJ,,,,,,, ,, . . ' EATON'S-fne letter papers HALLMARK-greeting cards Supplying Oberlin student needs PARKER K ESTERBROOK-formtain pens and pencils since 1888 ' MUSIC--of all publishers A. G. CQMINGS and SON BOOKS o GIQEETING CARDS o MUSIC KAISER Sc WELLS registered pharmacists WALGREEN AGENCY corner drug store ':'?-T55 ik-'Eiiu' lg -P'f5l 'Y 1 lnri nxmi f Q' af gfiize LQ, .e- .3 Q 1 K , 'zess.42:4s:-sf:1 - . i ll as + 1 F 5555 I 'f 7 Q, 'l e 'Qm ' W 'f4 'ly mfilml l ' ,ip : e 11? A A - + vs. I 4 fixszs lui L Where you may leisurely look at books, idle awhile over the gifts, and generally make yourselves at home. 224 I'Iaylor's STUDENT DIRECTORY A Abbey, Willis Foster, 3-C, 466 Ontario St., Albany, N.Y. Abel, Ferdinand Edmond, 2-M, Spmce Top, Thompson, Pa. 67, 68, 87 Abeles, Jerome Guthmann, Jr., 1-C, 4911 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. .................................... . . . Aborn, Mlertonb Robert, 4-M, 51 Cumberland Dr., Yonkers, N.Y. .................................... . Abramson, Mark Kerner, 1-C, 393 Lee St., Brookline, Mass. . . . . Absetz, Rlonaldh Bradley, 4-C, 63 Oakes Blvd., San Leandro, Cal. Ackerman, John Norman, 3-M, 427 E. Lucas St., Bucyrus .... 85, Ackerson, Garret G., III, 4-C, 3505 Fulton St. N.W., Washington 7, D.C. .................. ............ 1 12, Adams, Barbara Emma, 3-C, Hilguerside Farms. Cuttingsville, Vt. ....................., 78, 90, 116, 123, Adams, Carolyn Miller, 4-C, 55 Upland Rd., West Lawn, Pa. . . . Adams, Hfarrisonb Leslie, Jr., 2-M, 9409 Kempton Ave., Cleveland 8 ...................................... 85, Adams, Marilyn Easton, 1-C, 1445 Washington Rd., Pittsburgh 28, Pa. ............ - .................. . . . . Adey, Hubert, 3-T, Box 44, Piedmont ...................... Ah Chan, Dora Louise Leinani, 1-M, Box 12, Paia, Hawaii ..... Ailion, David Charles, 1-C, 118-40 Metropolitan Ave., Kew Gardens, N.Y. ........,................... 54, 99, Ainsworth, Janet, 1-C, 1433 25th Ave., Moline, Ill. ........... . Albers, William Henry, 2-C, 1251 Miles Ave. S. W., Canton 10 ...................................... 109, Alberti, Judith Fay, 2-C, 42 Summit Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. Albrecht, Ronald Edgar, 4-C, Calle 25, :,lQfl3A-60, Bo ota Columbia . .47,48, g , ........................... Albrecht, William Lloyd, 2-C, 360 S. Sleight St., Naperville, Ill. ....................... 94, 102, 103, 112, Aldrich, Elizabeth McCall, 2-C, 7-13 Washington Square N., New York 3, N.Y. ................................. . Alexander, Pamela Lemley, 3-C, 4507 Van Ness St. N.W., Washington 16, D.C. ........................... 47, 52, Allen, Edward Pratt, Jr., 4-C, 147 Alden Ave., New Haven 15, Conn. .................. ........... . Allen, Eithanl Toby, 4-C, 148 Carmalt Rd., Hamden, Conn. .................... ..... 6 3, 98, 99, 109, Allen, Marian, 3-C. 82 S. Cedar St., Oberlin .................. Allen, Peter David, 2-C, 7245 Olentangy River Rd., Rt. 2, Worthington ...................................... Allen, Robert Ethan, Gr-C, 123 W. Humbird St.,' Rice Lake, Wis. Allenson, Robert Durham, 3-C, 299 Prospect Ave., Glen Ellyn, Ill. .................................. 130, Almanrode, Shirley Dawn, 2-M, 269 Patton St., Shreveport, La. ......................... .... 8 8, 90, Amen, Grover Cleveland, 3-C, 430 East 57th St., New York 22, N.Y. ................................ . Amstutz, Cflarencej John, Jr., 2-C, 125 Wolcott Dr., Youngstown 12 .......................... 99, 102, 112, Anabtawi, Samir Nazmi, 3-C, Alhamra St., Beirut, Lebanon ....................... ..... 4 1, 48, 60, Anderson, Barbara Kathryn, 2-C, Buckneld Lane, R.D. 2, Greenwich, Conn. ................................. . Anderson, Chloe Sylvia, 2-C, 1 Heachcote Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. Anderson, Richard Carl, 3-C, 1416 Wilmette Ave., Wilmette, Ill. ................................ 42,109, Anderson, Warren Garth, 1-T, 10 Edgewater Dr., Vermilion Andrews, George Harold, Jr., 3-C, 259 Hillcrest Rd., Needham, Mass. ........................... 52, 94, 162, Andrews, Harold Gilchrest, Jr., 4-M, Box 292, Falmouth Rd., Hyannis, Mass. Ankeney, Sarah Joan, 1-M, R.D. 4, Xenia Ankers, Winifred Jo, 1-C, 343 Winthrop Rd., West Englewood, N.J. .............................. . Anson, Jean, 3-C, 17 Shaffner St., Worcester 5, Mass. .... 32, 123, Anthony, Jean Stewart, 1-C, 343 Eastern Heights Blvd., Elyria .......................................... 40, Anzulovic, Janice Vee, 1-M, 4904 Indian Lane, College Park, Md. ..........,...,................. 84, Appel, Richard Edwin, Gr-T, R.D. 4, Louisville Armentrout, Mrs. Celeste Johnson, Sp-M, 606 Toledo St., Curtice Armentrout, John William, Gr-T, 606 Toledo St., Curtice Arnett, Patricia Lou, 2-C, 2526 N.E. 17th Ave., Portland 12, Ore. .................................. . Arnold, David, 3-C, 108 W. 227 St., New York 63, N.Y. ...... . Arnold, Niormab Jane, 1-M, 36 Shoemaker Lane, R.D. 1, Bridgeport, Pa. ................................... 90, Arora, Satish Kumar, Gr-C, 46 T Hardinge Ave., New Delhi, India ................................... Ascari, Ada Lodi, 4-C, 181 N. Main St., Wallingford, Conn. . .44, Aschalfenburg, Mrs. Nancy Cooper, Gr-C. 116 Elm St., Oberlin Ashby, Elaine Lois, 2-C, 7635 Washington Lane, Elkins Park, Pa. .................................. 36, Ashby, Harold Anderson. 3-C, 4425 Windom Place, Washington 16, D.C. .............................. 26, Ashforth, Alden Banning, 1-C, 125 E. 72nd St., New York 21, N.Y. Aspinwall, Lee Barbara, 2-M, 12 Elm St., Ft. Atkinson, Wis. . 87, Asseier, Shirley Mae, 1-C, 146 Marunouchi Bldg., Tokyo, Japan .................................... 84, 204 154 204 154 175 154 175 154 189 204 150 202 204 204 189 189 154 189 189 175 154 154 175 189 175 189 175 189 175 189 189 175 175 204 175 204 204 189 175 204 146 154 189 175 189 204 Assmus, Edward Ferdinand, Jr., 4-C, 308 Harrison St., Nutley, N.J. ................................ . . . Atkins,.Simona Willma, 1-M, 605 Bruce St., Winston-Salem 6, N.C. ........ .... . .............. . . . Avery, Margaret Bennett, 2-C, 1863 E. 17th St., Tulsa 4, Okla. . . B Babcock, Alice Louise, 3-C, R.D. 3, Wellington ............. Babcock, Jarvis Meach, 4-C, R.D.3, Wellington ............ 42, Backlin, Mrs. Hedy Heiman, Sp-C, Anders Reimers v.9, Stockholm, Sweden Badger, Jane Anne, 1-C, 912 15th St., Boulder, Colo. ........ 46, Baer, Daniel Matthew, 4-C, 2 Horatio St., New York 14, N.Y. .......................... 99, 112, Bailey, Norman Alishan, 4-C, 731 Lincoln St., Evanston, Ill. .................................. 62, 63, Bain, Martha-Ann, 3-C, 810 Valley Blvd N., North Canton .... Bainton, Cedric Roland, 4-C, 436 Amity Rd., Woodbridge, Conn. ......................... 34, 36, 37, Baker, Darrell Cline, l-C, 5412 Glenwood Rd., Bethesda 14, Md. Baker, Gail Ann, 2-C, 34 Terrell Ave., Rockville Centre, N.Y. ..................... 26, 58,117, Baker, Walter Winchester, 1-M, 1 N. 11th Ave., Lake Worth, Fla. ....................... ......... . Baldwin, Dalton Graf, Jr., 4-M, Long Hill Rd., Millington, N.J. ................................... . Baldwin, Elizabeth Condict, 4-C, 29 Crescent Rd., Madison, N.J. ......................... 116, 117, 120, 121, Ball, Joanna Lois, 4-M, R.D. 1, Box 58. Connellsville, Pa. ..... . Ballard, Shirley Ann, 3-C, 65 Briar Lane, Rochester 9, N.Y. . . . . Bandes, Barbara Jean, 1-C, 1560 Grand Concourse, Bronx 57, N.Y. ................................... . Bandfield, Lawrence Charles, 2-C, 2636 Gunckel Blvd., Toledo 6 ........................................ 85, Bank, Michael Stuart, 3-C, 252 W. 85th St., New York 24, N.Y. .................... ..... 7 0, Baran, Howard Allan, 2-C, 26 Denman Place, Mount Vernon, N.Y. .................... . . . Bardsley, Arleen Elizabeth, 2-M, 25 Walker Ave., Saylesvllle, R.I. ................................... 84, Barker, Mary Lee, 2-C, 34 Wynsum Ave., Merrick. N.Y. ..... . Barkman, Ruth Marian, 3-M, Box 31, Gustine, Cal. ......... . Barland, Betsy Ann, 2-C, 2003 Altoona Ave., Eau Claire, Wis. . . Barnard, Beverly Jane, 3-M, 48 Pearl St., Springfield, Vt. . .88, 90, Barnard, John Dudley, 2-C, 74 S. Cedar St., Oberlin ........ 32, Barnard, Richard Lowrie, 1-T, 4207 3rd St. N.W., Canton Barnard, Vfirgilj Jack, 2-C, 1422 Salina, Wichita, Kans. . . . . 154 189 189 175 154 204 154 154 175 154 204 189 204 154 154 154 175 204 189 175 102 189 189 175 189 175 190 . . 190 Barnes, James Norris, 1-C, 1174 Burridge Ave., Mentor ...... 32, 204 Barnett, Cllaraj Lue, 2-C, 23918 Wolf Rd., Cleveland 11 ...... Barrett, Carol Rae, 1-M, 7 Park St., North Warren, Pa. ....... . Barstow, Susan Jane, 2-C, 165 Sheridan Ave., Ho-Ho-Kus, N.J. ............ 1 .................. 71, 78, Bartholomew, Mary Tillett, 1-C, 1610 Rossman St. S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. .............................. 64, Bashore, Mrs. Ann Wright, 3-C, Elm St., Waterville ........ 35, Bashore, Bruce Cooper Ray, 2-T, 2514 Foraker Ave., Toledo . . . Bashore, Sonya Louise, 2-M, 1114 26th Ave., Altoona, Pa. .... 85, Bathiat, Genevieve Marie Angele, Gr-C, 176 Boulevard Voltaire, Asnieres, France ....................... 46, 48, Batten, -Helen Ann, 4-C, Camp Wulamat, Bristol, N.H. .......................... 24, 34, I 16, 155, Bayless, Dorothea Howson, 2-C, 812 Foxdale Ave., Winnetka, Ill. .................................. 117, Beach, Norma, 2-C, 127 Quincy St., Chevy Chase, Md. ....... . Beal, Gladys Birdice, 3-C, 17 Vick Park Ave., Rochester 7, N.Y. ......................... 40, 116, 122, Beal, Harold Arthur, 13902 Beaumont Ave., East Cleveland 12 Beall, Gfeorgel Peter, 3-C, Darnestown, R.D. 2, Germantown, Md. ................................. . Bean, Barbara Elaine, 3-C, 6863 Elwynne Dr., Cincinnati 36 . . . Beaton, George Moody, 4-C, 31 4th Ave., Fairport, N.Y. . .34, 72, Beatty, Allen Lloyd, 3-C, 257 Crescent Dr., Akron 1 . ..... 73, 74, Beaubian, Jean Myra, 2-C, 93 Princeton St., Hempstead, N.Y. . . Beaver, Margaret Elizabeth, 2-C, 75 Myrtle Blvd., Larchmont, N.Y. .................................. . Becchetti, Mrs. Lora Knight, Sp-C, Box 424, Orofino, Idaho .... Bechtold, Barbara, 2-C, 310 Homewood Ave., Libertyville, Ill. ............................ 47, 48, 90, Beck, Alan Adams, 4-C, 4641 Rosslyn Ave., Indianapolis 5, Ind. Becker, Robert Thomas, Gr-T, 117 E. Chestnut St., Mount Vernon Beckman, Virginia May, 2-C, 65 Hammond St., Cambridge. Mass. ................................. 38, Beers, Patricia Ellen, 2-C, 145 Ridgeview Ave., Fairlield, Conn. ................................... . Behling, James Russell, 3-C, 4447 Davenport St. N.W., Washington 16, D.C. ..... - ........................ 109, Beierlein, Sara Katherine, 3-C, Butler Rd., R.D. 11, Fort Wayne, Ind. .................................. . Bell, George Lee, 3-T, R.D. 2, Norwalk Bell, Mfaudeb Angela, 4-M, 8717 Forest Ave., Overland, Mo. . . Belluscio, Phillip Ralph, 1-C, 21 Aab St., Rochester 6, N.Y. . .88, Belsey, Mark Allen, 1-C, 108-14 67th Rd., Forest Hills, N.Y. . .97, Bender, William Carl, Gr-M, 3229 Auburn St., Erie, Pa. 190 204 190 204 175 150 190 146 168 190 190 175 176 176 155 176 190 190 204 190 155 190 190 176 176 47 204 204 THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION of OBERLIN COLLEGE PRESIDENT Oberlin, Ohio TREASURER DAN T. BRADLEY '21 U YVALTER H. IRICHARDS 37 vICE-PRESIDENT June 1953 GENERAL SECRETARY MRS. ERA N. HAIJSER '25 C. ROBERT KEESEY '45 A CORDIAL WEL CUME T0 THE CLASS 0F 19 And urges the class as IZ group and as imiivicluals to becmne active alumni by: C19 C29 635 C45 C55 joining a local Oberlin Club where you will meet other Oberlinians: there are 47 Oberlin Clubs located in 42 citiesg Sending an annual gift to the alumni fund-no dues are charged for membership in the Association-your Alumni Fund has helped pay for Burton Hall, Fairchild House and over three hundred of the scholarships awarded by the College and Conservatory during your four years on the campusg Subscribing to the OBERLIN ALUMNI MAGAZINE so that you may keep in touch with campus events and Oberlin friends and classmatesg members of the class of 1953 may subscribe to the Alumni Magazine at special rates through Dec. 31, 1953, the one-year special subscription price is 32.505 the two-year, 54.00 Qregular rates currently are one-year, 33.50, two-year, 356.005 Recommending Oberlin to outstanding prospective students in your home communi- ties and recommending to Oberlin interested prospective students: Keeping Oberlin informed regarding your correct address, your graduate degrees and your activities. EXLUININI HEADQUARTERS IS THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE lX'IEN,S BUILDING jusr ABovE TIIE SNACK BAR VVRITE TO US THERE AND STOP IN TO SEE US XVHEN YOU ARE BACK ON CAIVIPUS. 226 STUDENT DIRECTORY Benedict, June Marie, 2-C, 1457 S. Belsey St., Flint, Mich. .... 84, Benjamin, Charles Wyllys, Jr., 4-C, 32 Terrace Ave., Nutley, NJ. ..................................... 94, Benjamin, Mary-Jean, 2-C, 222 Gillick St., Peak Ridge, Ill. . . . . Bennett, Allan Girard, 4-C, Thompson, Conn. .............. . Bennett, Elizabeth McGrew, 2-C, 606 W. 122 St., ork 2 NY . . New Y 7, . . .................... .. . Bennett, John Galleher, 1-C, 590 Seneca Pkwy., - Rochester 13, N.Y. ............................. 52, 58, Bennett, Mary joy, 1-M, 8074 Brookside Rd., Brecksville ..... . Benson, Marion Fredrika, 4-C, 1817 Riverside Dr., South Williamsport, Pa. ........................ .. Benson, Merle Gustav, 3-T, 105 E. Adams, Homer, Mich. Berg, Barbara Ellen, Irreg-M, 83 S. Cedar St., Oberlin Berger, Daniel, 3-C, 108 Station Rd., Great Neck, N.Y. . .59, 71, Berger, Jere Schindel, 4-C, R.D. 1, Spring City, Pa. ......... 62, Bergman, Elaine Joy, 1-C, 345 Long Beach Rd., Rockville Centre, N.Y. ....................... . . .85, Berkey, Robert Fred, 1-T, 310 31 St. N.W., Barberton . . . . . . . Berkson, Gershon Benjamin, 4-C, 39 Claren1ont Ave., New York 27, N.Y. ......... 1 ............... . . . . Bernhardt, Barbara Lee, 1-M, 1802 Rushley Rd., Baltimore 14, Md. ................................ 89, Bernhardt, Donald Raymond, 1-M, 303 High St., Mansheld . .90, Bernstein, Anne, 3-C, 11 Garrison Rd., Brookline, Mass. . .26, 41, Berry, Janice Ray, 3-M, 107 Danwood Dr., Norfolk 13. Va. . . . Bertoni, Louis Eugene, 1-T. 413 5th St. N.W., New Philadelphia Besch. Ann Loretta, 2-M, 44 Thorne Ave., Orchard Park, N.Y. . . Best, Robert Sherwood, 2-C, 56 Marion Ave., Mount Kisco, N.Y. Betsch, Marvyne Elizabeth, l-M. 566 W. 8th St., Jacksonville 4, Fla. ....................... .... 8 5,87, Betz, Otto Willielin, Gr-T, 5 Ganghofer Strasse, Reutlin en Germany g , .................... .... 1 46, Bew, George Ervin, 3-M, 3312 E. Maritana Dr., Pass-a-Grille Beach, Fla. .................... . . . . Beyer, Emerson Frederick, 1-T, 2849 Doolittle Ave., Arcadia, Cal. Beyer, Suzanne, 1-C, 26 N. Jasper Ave., Margate, NJ. . . . . . Biagiotti, Anthony Guy, Gr-C, 6810 Clinton Ave., Cleveland 2 .............................. .. Bibber, Mfargaretj Jane, 2-C, 1162 Waverly Pl., Schenectady 8, N.Y. ......................... .. Biddle, Charles Wesley, 3-C, 830 Lafayette Ave., Niles ........ Bidlack, Jerry Thomas, 4-M, 1484 Robinwood Ave.. Lakewood ................ ' ,.............. 64, 82, Bidle, James Wade, 1-T, Apple Creek Bidle, Mrs. Patricia Lockwood, 2-C, Apple Creek ............. Bieber, David Arnold, 1-C, 609 Cambridge Rd., Coshocton .... Biedermann, Peter George, 2-C, 702 XVellington Ave., Chicago 14, Ill. Bierfreund, Wfernerl Richard, 3-C, Stonetown Rd., Midvale, NJ. ................ ' ..................... . Bigelow, Ernest Noe, Gr-T, 186 W. Main St., Norwalk Bigelow, Harry Leonard, Gr-T, 871 Wellman Ave., Massillon Biggard, Barbara Ann, 4-M, 183 Brompton Rd., Garden City, N.Y. ................................. . 85,90 Bigham, Jtohnb Kyle, 1-T, R.D. 3, Fostoria .................. Bird, Patricia Ann, 4-M, 909 Mansfield, Winlield, Kans. . .S3, 90, Birdsell, Permela Lee, 4-C, 704 Park Ave., Beloit, Wis. . . .51, 52 Birge, Dorothy, 2-C, Box 142, Istanbul, Turkey ............ 40 Bishop, Barbara Jane, 3-C, 5331 Van Dyke Rd., Almont, Mich. ............................... .30, 175 Bishop, Donald Eugene, 2-C, 5331 Van Dyke Rd., Almont, Mich. ................................... 94 Bishop, Jane Ellen, 2-C, 219 E. Clair St., Almont, Mich. ...... 88 Bishop, Rosemary Seary, 4-C. CX, E.C.A. Mission to Italy via Venento 62, Rome, Italy ...................... . . Bishop, William Whitney, 1-C, 500 Everett Dr., Lansing 15, Mich. ...................... . . . . Bixler, Giles Norman, 2-C, 1 Rebecca Rice Rd., Yellow Springs .......................... .... 1 04, Blackburn, Harold Lawrence, 3-C, 1829 Eutaw Pl., Baltimore 17, Md. ................................. . Blackenburz, Anne Louise, 3-C, 306 Elm St., Ypsilanti, Mich. . . Blackmer, Russell MacFarland, Jr., 1-M, 20 I-Iapgood Rd., Worcester 5, Mass. . ..... .................. . ....... . . Blazina, Francine Joan, 1-C, 63 Chatheld Dr., Painesville .... 54, Bloch, Dorothy Bertha, 2-C, 206 Grove St., Elmira, N.Y. .... . . Block, Marion Julia, 3-C, 15 Cooper Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. . . . . Blodgett, Geoffrey Thomas, 4-C, Union College Campus, Schenectady 8, N.Y. .............................. 94, Bloom, Barbara Irene, 3-C, 2623 Ridge Ave., Evanston, Ill. . . . . Bloom, Mrs. Beverlv Daniels, 4-M, 83 Woodside Rd., Maplewood, NJ. ................................. 89, Bloom, Donald Grant, 4-C. 2623 Ridge Ave., Evanston, Ill. . . . . Blum, Frederick, 3-M, 57 Central Ave., Spring Valley, N.Y. . .30, Blume, Frank Reinhatt, 4-C, 353 E. Torrence Rd., Columbus 2 .................................. 25, 28, Bobbish, Carl Dean, 4-M, 20031 Shrewsbury. Detroit 21, Mich. Bohler, Lewis Penrose, jr., 2-T, 1102 Philip St., Augusta, Ga. . . Bond, Elaine Lois, 2-M, 909 Pine St., Port Huron. Mich. .... 84, Bonlield, Gloria Kathleen, 1-M, R.D. 1, Batavia, Ill. ......... . Bonnett, Julie Anne, 1-M, 187 Lincoln Rd., Westheld, NJ. . . . . Bonsey, Hannah Louise, 4-C, Box 75, Makawao, Hawaii ...... Boon, Donald Arthur, 2-C, 115 E. Water St., Oak Harbor .... 32, 1 9 s 190 155 190 155 190 205 205 155 176 155 190 150 155 205 205 176 176 148 190 190 190 148 176 205 146 190 176 155 190 205 176 155 150 155 155 190 176 190 190 155 202 190 176 176 205 205 190 176 155 176 158 155 176 155 155 150 190 205 205 155 190 Boon, JoAnne, 1-C, 3165 East Ave., Rochester 18, N.Y. ...... 67, Booss, Claire Elizabeth, 4-C, 3902 Spuyten Duyvil Pkwy., New York 63, N.Y. ............................. . . Boothman, Donald Lee, 2-C, 7911 Franklin Blvd., Cleveland 2 ...................................... 85, Bosh, Ray Warren, 3-T, 1016 Ging St., Sandusky Bosworth, Edward Markham, 1-C, Box 2270, Lima, Peru . .40, 99, Boucher, Judith Lee, 1-C, 1002 S. Mansion Dr., Silver Spring, Md. ................. ......... . Bower, Elinor Alice, 4-C, 42 Whig St., Trumansburg, N.Y. ................. . Bowers, Edwin Heller, 2-C, 6802 N. llth St., Philadelphia 26, Pa. .............................. 47, Bowers, John Harvey, 3-T, 7456 Edgemont Rd., Cincinnati 37 Bowers, Willard Gideon, 2-C, R.D. 2, Lockwood ............ Bowie, Alexandra Blanche, 2-C, 120 S. Chester Rd., Swarthmore, Pa. ............................... 27, 71, Bowman, Carol Ann, 4-C, 528 Wesley Ave., Oak Park, Ill. .... . Boyle, Anne, 1-C, 35 Potter Ave., Orchard Park, N.Y. ..... . . . Bradford, Ruth Elizabeth, 2-M, 2448 Marcy, Evanston, Ill. .... . Brady, Alice Johanna, 4-C, 6042-67 Ave. B, 47 Ridgewood, N.Y. ................................. , Braendle, Hans-Joerg, 4-C, Mullerstr 14, Dornbirn, Austria . .-48, Brainerd, Ann Louise, 1-M, 5 Sycamore Knolls, South I-Iadley, Mass. ............................... . Bransfield, Grace Louise, Gr-C, 1313 Oak Ave.. Evanston, Ill. . . Bratter, Junia, 4-C, 3000-39 St. N.W., Washington 16, D.C. . . . Braxton, Arthur Henry, 2-C, 1915 Marshall Ave., Newport News, Va. ............................... 41, Brazinski, Frank William, 1-M, 420 Morningside Ave., Fairview, NJ. .................................... . Breakey, Barbara Elizabeth, 3-C, 158 Norman Dr., Ramsey, NJ. ................................ 39, 123 Breda, Hfjordisj Lynne, 2-C, 672 Florida Ave., York, Pa. ..... . Brenneis, Norman Clair, 2-C, 215 Montclair Ave., West View, Pa. .............................. . . . Brice, Martha Carolyn, 1-C, 807 N. Fairway Rd., North Hills, Pa. ....... ' ........................... 84 Briggs, Horace Wilkinson, Jr., 2-C, Elm St., Fryeburg, Maine .84 Briggs, Margaret Louise, 4-M, 13 Bay View St., Burlington, Vt. Briggs, William Fredrick, Jr., 4-C, Miner St., Middletown, Conn. ............................... 94 Brinson, Paul Joseph, 4-C, 130 W. Grimsby, Kenmore, N.Y. Broscoe, Carolyn jean, 2-C, 2631 Wildwood Ave. N.E., Canton 4 Brown, Ann Carol, 2-C, 7716 Euclid Ave., Chicago 49, Ill. ................................ 36, 78, Brown, Barbara Ann, 1-M, 710 Salem Rd., Mount Vernon, Ill. 79, Brown, Dolores Edith, Gr-M, 742 Euclid Ave., Akron Brown, Elizabeth Little, 3-C, 8 Summit Pl., Belle Haven, Alexandria, Va. .................................. 79 Brown, Kathryn Sue, 1-C, 3432 E. 14th St., Denver 6, Colo. . . . . Brown, Mary Ellen, 3-C, 218 Sycamore St., Tiffin ........... 44, Brown, Mary-Ruth, 2-M, 141-30 Pershing Crescent, Jamaica, N.Y. .................................... . Brown, Pete Melvin, 2-C, 201 N. Mill St., Lexington, Ky. ..... . Brown, Thurman Theodore, jr., 4-C, 223 Claremont Ave., Verona, NJ. ..................................... 26 Brown, Timothy Keeler, 1-C, 115 E. 9th St., Holland, Mich. . . . . Brown, Wesley Kunkle, 1-C, 709 Walnut St., Williamsport, Pa. . Brownell, Dorothy Wilson, 4-C, 35 Churchill Rd., Hamden, Conn. .................. ............ 3 5,42 Browner, Barry Martin, 1-M, 20 Hill Park Ave., Great Neck, N.Y. ........................ 39, 88, 90, 95 Bruce, john XVilliam, 1-T, 786 Tenney, Amherst Bruett, Susan Ruth, 2-C, 2508 E. Belleview, Milwaukee 1 1, Wis. ............................... . Brunt, Albert Edward, 2-T, E. Ohio Ave., Sebring ............ Buckley, Faith Pigeon, 4-M, 6-15 161 St., New York, N.Y. 85, 156 Buddington, Ruth Carlene, 2-C, 494 Ward St., Newton Centre, Mass. . . ...................... ...... . Buffet, Barbara, 2-C, 1011 Carlisle St., Tarentum, Pa. ......... . Buhler, Roald Thomas, 4-C, 144 Broad Ave., Leonia, NJ. Buhler, Mrs. Shirrell de Leeuw, Gr-C, 4 Howard Ave., Williamsville, N.Y. Bullington. Robert Lee, 4-C, 865 Morewood Pkwy., Rocky River Bullock, William Jones, Sp-T, 408 Brown St., Niles ....... 148, Bunce, Helen Elizabeth, 4-C, Bradley St. Rd., Watertown, N.Y. . Burlingame, Roger Frank, 1-T, 239 Pinecrest St., Milwaukee, Wis. .................................. . Burnham, Robert Stanley, 4-C, 51 Castlebar Rd., Rochester 10, N.Y. .................... 26, 94, 102, 103, Burr, Donald Grant, 2-C, 52 Webster Hill Blvd., West Hartford, Conn. ..................... . ....... 73, Burrell, Marjorie Lucille, 2-C, 107 Irving Pl.. Ithaca, N.Y. . . . . Burris, Iada Faye, Sp-M, Townsend Hartland Rd., Collins Burton, William DeWitt, Jr., 2-T, 1501 11th St. N.W., Washington, D.C. .............................. . . Bushong, Charles Frederick, 1-C, 777 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow, Mass. . . ............................ .99, Butler, Nancy, 1-C, 322 Morgan St., Oberlin ................ Butler, Raymond Lamont, 1-T, 111 W. Atwood, Galion Butler, William Thomas, 3-C, 118 Gray Ave., Webster Groves, Mo. . ........................ . . .80, Butt, Wendell Johnson, jr., 3-C, 42 Washington St., Penacook, N.H. ........................... . . ....37,44, 9 205 155 190 205 205 155 190 190 190 156 205 190 156 156 205 146 156 104 190 176 190 190 205 190 156 156 190 190 205 176 205 176 191 191 156 205 205 156 191 191 150 168 191 191 156 150 156 150 156 191 191 150 205 205 176 176 JANBY 0IL C0. An Oberlin Institution .'1- ATLANTIC and FIRESTONE PRODUCTS 90 South Main Phone 4-3371 fxxx PLUMBING and HEATING Contractors New Heating Plant Air Conditioning and SHEET METAL WORK OF ALL KINDS THE T. O. MURPHY CO. Phone 5-1331 Oberlin, Ohio 228 STUDENT DIRECTORY Button, Joan, 2-C, 466 Austin Ave., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. ..,.... . Byers, Virginia Louise, 2-C, 12315 Phillips Ave., Cleveland 8 . . Byrens, Danford Murray, Jr., 3-M, 11 Treehaven Rd., Buifalo 15, N.Y. ................................... . C Cahalan, Carolyn Jane, 1-C, 8010 Glenbrook Rd., Bethesda 14, Md. ........................... . ..... 76, Caldwell, Mary Jane, 1-C, Lake Rd., Princeton, N.J. ........ 78, Caldwell, Samuel Lee, 4-C, 39 Beverly Rd., Hamden, Conn. . . . . Callender, Dean Lynn, 2-C, 3142 Ridgewood, Ashtabula ...... Callison, Mary Frances, 3-C, 1768 Hobart Ave. N.W., Washington 9, D.C. .................,............. 84, Campbell, Charles Armitage, 1-C, 63 Barker St., Buffalo 9, N.Y. Campbell, Shepherd Saunders, 3-C, 45 Pondlield Rd. W., Bronxville, N.Y. .................... . ......... 97, 156, Campbell, Thomas George, 2-C, 604 N. Coler Ave., Urbana, Ill. Canfield, Earl .......................................... Cannon, Leah Janet, 3-C, 1020 E. Park Dr., Midland, Mich. . . . . Cantor, Arlene Louise, 1-C, 109-15 Queens Blvd., Forest Hills, N.Y. ...............................,. . Cantrell, Mary Anne, 2-M, 412 W. Lyle Ave., College Park, Ga. ................................ 179, Carleton, Anne Marie, 3-C, Aleppo Coll., Aleppo, Syria . ...... Carlson, Frederick Freeman, 1-C, 5215 Baltimore Ave., Washington 16, D.C. ......................... . . . Carlson, Harold Ford, 4-C, 407 Magnolia St., Rochester 11, N.Y. ................... . . .54, Carlson, Karen Evelyn, 1-C, APO 30, USAF, Casablanca, French Morocco .......................... Carnarius, Nancy Anne, 4-M, Lawrenceville Rd., R.D. 3, , Princeton, N.J. ................................ 67, 87, Carpenter, Shirley Elva, 1-M, 314 E. Pine St., Grove City, Pa. Carter, Allvinb Laten, Gr-T, 540 S. Lincoln St., Kent Carter, John Daniels, 4-M, 3007 Isabella, Houston 4, Texas Cartmell, Anne Carolyn. 4-C, 500 Decatur St., Watkins Glen, N.Y. .............................. 35 Carver, Noelle Joyce, 3-C, 244 Brooklawn Dr., Rochester 18, N.Y. ................................ 34 Cary, Richard Edward, 2-C, 902 Naperville Rd., Wheaton, Ill. . Cary, Sfethl Arton, Gr-M, Spring St.. Burton Cary, Sylvia Jane, 2-C, 23 Oak Rd., Rocky River .......... 63 Cascio, Dominick Louis, 3-C, Ocean Blvd., 9 a 191 191 176 205 205 156 191 176 205 176 191 205 176 205 191 177 205 156 205 156 156 177 191 ,191 Atlantic Highlands, N.J. .....,.............. 66, 67, 68, 177 Cassady, Robert Idleman, Jr., 3-C, 624 Hermitage Dr., Deerfield, Ill. .............................. . . .38, 177 Cassels. William Sorenson, 4-C, 1006 Highland Dr., Silver Spring, Md. ........................ .... 1 56 Caswell, Allen Edward, 2-C, 209 Hillcrest Ave.. Leonia, N.J. ....................................... 191 Caufliel, Jane Luella, 1-M, 406 Coleman Ave., Johnstown, Pa. . . 205 Caves, Richard Earl, 4-C, Box 254, R.D. 1, Everett ................................ 25, 28, 59, 60, 156 Cayard, Mrs. Leonora Balla, Gr-C, Blitzweg 1, Marburg, Ger. . . 136 Cayard, Wfilliamb Wallace, 1-T, 1524 Nall St., Port Neches, Texas Chai, Martha May, 3-C, Tokyo Hotel, Tokyo, Japan .......... 177 Chaitin, Peter Maxim, 3-C, 821 S. 12th St., Newark, N.J. ...... 177 Chalker, Wayne Calvin, 2-T, Deerfield ..................... 150 Chamberlin, Allen Chapin, 4-C, 795 Main St., Agawam. Mass. ................................ 28, 99, 156 Chambers, Sabra Lee, 4-C, 2492 Observatory Ave., Cincinnati 51, 157 Chan, Jules Soo-Lee. 1-C, 6 Jalan Lambak, Kluang, Malaya . .99, 205 Chang, Yi, 4-C, 23 Schenck Ave., Great Neck, N.Y. ...... 47, 52, 157 Chang, Yuan, 1-C, 23 Schenck Ave., Great Neck, N.Y. .48, 58, 99, 205 Chapin, Diana Lloyd, 4-C, 265 Wentworth St., Glencoe, Ill. .................................. 63, 85, 157 Chaplin, Ann Philippa, 2-C, 55 Putnam Park, Greenwich, Conn. Chapman. Ralph Howard, 3-T, 36567 Center Ridge Rd., North Ridgeville Chapman, Robert Maxwell, 3-C, 720 Michigan Ave., Evanston, Ill. ............................ . . .84, 88, 177 Chappell, Efstherj Elizabeth, 2-C, Apartado 26 T, Caracas, Venezuela ........................... ..... 1 91 Charr, Anna Pauline, Gr-C, 4127 N. Commercial Ave., Portland, Ore. ..., . ............ ............... ..... 1 4 6 Charrier, Frances Bolan. 4-C, 82 Brewer St., East Hartford. Conn. 157 Chase. Peter Paul, 1-C, 7520 SRV. 56th Ave., Miami 43, Fla. .... 205 Cheney, Carol Virginia, 1-C, 633 E. Main St., Torrington, Conn. ............................. 54, 84, 205 Cherry. Mrs. Margaret Spencer. Gr-C, 229 Eighth St., Elyria Child. Eleanor Ruth, 4-M, 819 Shadowlawn Dr., Westfield. NJ. ................................. 82, 85, 90 Chin. Ruby Thl Ting, 1-C, 106 Mechanic St., Worcester 8, Mass. .....................,.. - ....... 48, 205 Chodack, Walter Edward, 2-C, 1204 Ditmas Ave., Brooklyn 18, N.Y. .............................,. 102,191 Christenson, Barbro Louise, 1-M, 1369 Kew Ave.. Hewlett, N.Y. 205 Christiansen, Daniel Stone, 2-C, 508 Main St., Dalton, Mass. . .71, 191 Chu, Constance Pamela, 1-M, 102-36 64th Ave., Forest Hills, N.Y. .................................. 205 Church, Patricia Jane, 2-M, 117 N. State St., New Ulm, Minn. 88, 191 Churchill, Mildred Eloise, 3-C, IIAA Ck American Embassy, Quinto, Ecuador ................................... 177 Ciemins, Vilnis Andris, 1-M, 4019 Richmond Rd., Warrensx'ille 22 ..........,.............. .... 6 6, 205 Ciurczak, Peter Louis, 1-M, 16 Rankin St., Elizabeth, N.J. . . .88, Clark, David Walter, 3-C, Deerfield, Mass. ................. . Clark, Dorothy Ann, 1-C, 79 Melvin Ave., West Hempstead, N.Y. ............. . Clark, Lois-Karen, 3-C, R.D. 4, Grubbs Rd., Wilmington, Del. ..................... . Clark, Paul Arnold, 2-T, Mineral City . . .40, 48, Clark, Richard Charles, 2-C, R.D. 2, Sandusky .... .... 8 7, Clark, Richard Gray, 4-C, 3020 Coleridge Rd., Cleveland Heights ................... . . .30, Clark, Robert Allen, 4-C, 59 Overlook Rd., Upper Montclair, N.J. ................. .. Clark, Susan Diane, 4-C, 900 St. David's Lane, Schenectady 9, N.Y. ................... . . . . Clarke, Frances Helen, Gr-M, 1234 3rd Ave., Renton, Wash. ...................... ........ 9 0, Cleland, Robert Erskine, 4-C, 1300 E. lst St., Bloomington, Ind. ......................... 32, 99, 112, Clewell, Andre Francis, 1-C, 126.College St., Hudson .... 52, 99, Cline, James Lloyd, Gr-T, 57 Bellevue, Rittman Cline, Mrs. Shirley Beam, 2-C, Lakeview Trailer Park, Lorain Cline, William, 2-C, 319 Orange St., Manslield ......... . . .112, Clugston, Helen Virginia, 4-C, 4816 Brandywine St., N.W., Washington 16, D.C. ............................... . Cobb, Ailfredl Willard, 4-M, Tuseulum Coll., Greeneville, Tenn. Cochran, Jean Gregg, 4-C, American Mission Hospital, Meshed, Iran ...................... ............ 4 0, Coe, John Emmons, 4-C, 2615 Harrison St., Evanston, Ill. . . 110, Coe, Ralph Tracy, 4-C, 13303 Lakeshore Blvd., Cleveland 5 .... Coffee, Webb Curtis, 1-M, R.D. 2, Mound, Minn. ........... . Coffman, Charles Taylor, 1-C, 193 Moore St., Princeton, N.J. ....................... . . . . Cohn, Ruth Helen, 1-M, Woodstock, N.Y. ........... . . .85, Cole, Richard Forman, 1-C, 1811 E. Glendale Ave., Milwaukee 11, Wis. ....... . .... ........... .... . . . Coleman, Delores Lucille, 3-M, 4911 Maiiitt Pl., St. Louis 13, Mo. ......... , .................... 84,89, Collier, Rachel Paulina, 1-C, 4044 Selfridge Pkwy., Cleveland 22 ................................ .... 5 4, Collins, Geraldine Teresa, 2-M, 1406 W. Romana St., Pensacola, Fla. .................................. 191, Co1lins,RfobertD Douglas, 2-C, 2484 Craftmont Ave., Pittsburgh 5, Pa. ............................. 87, 112, Collishaw, Barbara Jean, 1-T, Suffern Park, Suffern, N.Y. Colon, Ronald Warren, 4-C, 5840 N. Kilbourn, Chicago 29, Ill. .................................. 66, Colwill, Jack Marshall, 3-C, 560 Austin Ave., Mount Lebanon, Pa. .............................. 84, Comstock, Mary Helen, 1-C, 2377 18th St., Cuyahoga Falls . .87, Conger, Rietta, 3-C, 505 W. Prospect Ave., State College, Pa. . . Conly. Dale Leonard, 1-C, 29 Scarsdale Rd., West Hartford 7, Conn. ........................... 99 Connamacher, Robert Henle, 2-C, R.D. 2, Maple Lake Rd., Butler, N.J. ....................................... . Connor, Frank Walter, 3-C, Fernside Farm, Henniker, N.H. 112 Conover, Margrit Ann, 1-C, 61 Bellvale Rd., Mountain Lakes, N.J. .............................. . Conover, Thomas Ellsworth, 4-C, 61 Bellvale Rd., Mountain Lakes, N.J. .................... 34, 52, 94, 96, Cook, John Graham, 1-C, 811 Montrose Dr., South Charleston, W.Va. ........................... . Cook, Kenneth Rex, 3-T, 3117 W. Lincolnway, Ames, Iowa Cook. Robert Daniell, 3-C. 811 Montrose Dr., South Charleston, W.Va. Cooke, Amy Catherine, 2-C, 5421 Glenwood Rd., Bethesda, Md. ............................ .... 3 4, 78 Coon. Margaret Emily, 3-M, 221 South Blake Rd., Norfolk 5. Va. ................................... 87, Cooper, James Rees, 2-T, 3091 E. 6th Ave., Columbus ....... . Cooper. Richard Newell, 1-C, 301-1117 John Marshall Dr., Falls Church, Va. ................................. . Corey, Efmmal Jean, 2-C, 278 Kenwood Ct., Grosse Pointe, Mich. ........................... 48, 88, Corwin, Nancy Ann, 1-C, 437 Briarwood Ave. S.E., Grand Rapids 6, Mich. ................ .... . . .48, Corwin, Ruth Louise. 2-M, 16 Ludlow Manor Rd., East Norwalk, Conn. .............................. 90, Cotter. John Joseph, 3-C, 90 Tonawanda St.. Boston 24, Mass. . . Cottrell. Alan Peery, 1-C, 6671 Olentangy River Rd., Worthington ,...................................... Couch. Albert Edward III, 2-T, 86-24 105th St., Richmond I-lill, N.Y. Cowell. Joanne Sylvia, 2-C, 248 Connolly St., West Lafavette. Ind. ........................... . . . . Cowen, Mary Catherine, Sp-C. Wood Street, Flushing Cowin. Peter Grimshaw. 4-C, 15 Alden Lane, Birmingham 9. Ala. ............................... . Crabtree. Howard Mahlon, 2-T, R.D. 2, Amherst Crafts, Walter, Ir., 1-C. 844 College Ave., Niagara Falls, N.Y. . . Craig. Frances Elizabeth. 2-C, 6513 Barnaby St. NAV., Washington 15, D.C. ...................... ,....... 2 7, Craig. Martha Alden, 4-C, Drew Forest, Madison, N.J. ........................... 27, 28, 76, 77, Crai. Norman Castleman, 4-C, 6513 Barnaby St. N.W., Washington 15, D.C. .............................. 28, ....52,99, 205 177 205 177 191 157 157 157 146 157 206 191 157 87 157 157 52 206 206 206 206 177 206 199 191 157 177 206 177 206 191 177 206 157 206 191 177 150 206 191 206 191 177 206 191 157 206 191 157 157 PETTIFORDS BAKERY Quality Baked Goods .1 N Z S XX - 18 South Main Phone --l Quality VVork - Quick Service Our Plant Now Located in Oberlin sk DRY CLEANING ik COLD STORAGE 'sir LAUNDRY IOE'S DRY CLEANING l f', , ' ' 4 WHAT DOES A I I, COLLEGE GIRL of J WANT IN A JOB? l X-xfh... ' Many of your friends have found the Service Representative's position to be the answer. Colne in and talk it over. THE OHIO Bill. TELEPHONE COMPANY 23 S. Main St. Phone 51501 SINCE 1889 - his Bank has been meeting the banking needs of the Oberlin community. Students, faculty, alumni, businessmen, Workers-have found here a satisfactory place to do business. TRY US THE UBEHLIN SAVINGS BANK BUMP!-INY Member F.D.I.C. and Federal Reserve System 230 STUDENT DIRECTORY Crain, Harriet Manley, 4-C, 115 Nunda Blvd., Rochester 10, N.Y. ................................. . Crane, Judith Dodsworth, 2-M, 65 Beacon Bay, ' Newport Beach, Cal. ..................... 84, 88, 89, 90, Craven, Gary Riley, 1-C, 1810 12th St., Greeley, Colo. 48, 52, 99, Crawford, Dorothy Alice, 2-C, 38 Baldwin Ave., Mansfield .... Crawford, Nancy Joy, 2-M, 1 Berwick Lane, Dearborn 2, Mich. .............................,.. 89, Creasy, William Charles, 2-T, R.D. 2, Navarre Creese, Elizabeth Kirkbride, 3-C, 125 Bleddyn Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Cressey, Frances Graves, 2-C, 101 Windsor Pl., Syracuse 10, N.Y. .............................. 35, 47, Cressey, Jean Babcock, 1-C, Box 22, Norton, Mass. .......... 49, Cripe, Clair Allan, 3-C, 408 E. Diamond St., Kendallville, Ind. 47, Croker, Russell Ernest, 2-T, 5703 Leland Ave., Chicago, Ill. Crooks, Barbara Ann, 3-M, 374 E. Kanawha Ave., Worthington Crowl, George Henry Jr., 1-C, US STEM, V0 American Embassy, Rangoon, Burma ...................... . ............ Cruickshank, Robert Don, 4-C, 275 Zimmerman Blvd., Kenmore, N.Y. ...........................,...... 104, Crum, Sarah Powell, 4-M, 135 Queen St., Kittanning, Pa. .... 89, Cullen, Joyce Mary, 1-C, 96 Melrose Ave., Albany 3, N.Y. . . . . Cupery, Willis Eli, 3-C, Faulk Rd., R.D. 4, Wilmington, Del. .......................... 32, 74, 99, Currie, Janet, 2-C, 4130 Manitou Way, Madison, Wis. ....... . Currie, Mary Carolyn, 4-C, 6 E. Campus, Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. ....................................... . Curti, Martha Margaret, 3-C, 113 Ely Pl., Madison W'is. ..... . Curtis, Mrs. Margaret Olcott, Sp-C, 47 W. Vine St., Oberlin Curtis, Priscilla, 1-C, Meetinghouse Hill, Hopkinton, Mass. . . . . Curtis, Richard Farnsworth, 4-C, Box 178, R.D. 3, Bethesda, Md. .................................... 99, Curtis, Susan Metcalf, 2-C, Shurrleif, Oberlin Cushman, Elizabeth Jane, 1-M, 1311 Hixon Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn. ..................... . . . D Dagen, Naomi, 2-C, 830 Wild Cherry Lane, University City, Mo. ......................... . . . . Dandison, Chloe, 2-C, 21 Spruce St., Riverside, Conn. ...... 80, Dandison, May Louise, 4-C, 21 Spruce St., Riverside, Conn. .,............................... 67, Daniels, David Wilder, 2-C, 275 XVest Lake Rd., Penn Yan, N.Y. .................................. 88, Daniels, Susan Flora, 3-C, 710 Thomas Ave., Riverton, N.J. . . . . Dardarian, Alma Ann, 2-C, 619 Orchard Pkwy., ' Niagara Falls, N.Y. .............................. 123 Daube, Bruce Channing, 4-C, 713 Sherman Ave., South Bend 16, Ind. .................... 34, 40, 112,113 Davenport, Stephen Rintoul. Jr., 4-C, Cove View Ave., Willomere, Riverside, Conn. ........................ 94 Davenport, Suzanne Hills, 2-C, 81 Manning Blvd., Alban 3 NY y ,, . . .................................. 117 David, Shirley Lee, 2-M, 9482 Parkway. Grosse Ile, Mich. . .67, Davidoff, Leonore, 4-C, 18 Marshall Ridge Rd., New Canaan, Conn. .............................. 59 Davidson, William Evans, 1-C, 161 Forest St., Oberlin ........ Davies, David Glyn, 1-C, 1308 Lake Ave.. Elyria ....... . . .106, Davis, Althea Lucille, 3-C, 10209 Connecticut Ave., Kensington, Md. .............................. 79,84 Davis, Caroline Florence, 2-C, West Virginia Stare College, Institute, W.Va. .......... ............ ............. . Davis, Fred Bunker, 3-C, 14 School St., East Williston, N.Y. .. Davis, Jane Anderson, 2-C, 2487 Dysart Rd., Cleveland 18 .... Davis, John Willis, Jr., 3-M, 128 Rockland Ave., Bradford, Pa. Davis, Paul Benjamin, 1-C, Crozer Seminarv, Chester, Pa. ..58, Davis, Riogeri Judson, 3-C, 328 Rockwood Dr., Painesville . . Davis, Sidney Pentecost, Gr-M. 465 Ohio St., Elyria Day, Cornelia Huntington, 1-C, 100 Reservoir St., New Haven 11, Conn, ............................. . Day, Patricia Ann, 1-M, R.D. 2. South Windhaill, Maine ..... Deal, Ralph MacGill, Jr., 4-C, 2011 Beverly Dr., Charlotte, N.C. ................................... 66, Decker, Burwell Edson, 3-C, 17 Mountain View Ave., Kingston, N.Y. .................................. 84, de Copper, Edward, 3-C, 105 E. 67th St., New York 21, N.Y. . . Decrouez, Mary Carolyn, 2-C, 540 Ogden Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. .................................. 48, De Fazio, Franklin George, Irreg-M, 305 Hilliard Rd., Elyria De Haan, Aflmal Jacqueline, 2-C, 2361 Decorah St., Sioux City 20, Iowa ......................... 47, 87, 90, DeHearr, Charles Hedges, 4-M, 139 Marion Dr., Pueblo, Colo. ................................. 83, 85, Dehl, Ronald Emert, 2-C, 516 N. Harvey St., Oak Park, Ill. . . Deitz, Cynthia, 1-M, 25 Atterbury Ave., Trenton 8, N.J. . . 54, de Montmorency, Gilda Leonie, 2-C, Pyle Rd., R.D. 1, Oberlin . . Dennison, Joan, 1-C, Leversee Rd., R.D. 2, Troy, N.Y. ....... . Denzine, Mary I.ueEllen, 4-M, 401 N. Marshall Ave., Springfield, Minn. ................,.......... .... 9 0, DePuy, Clharlesl Rolfe, 3-C, 9900 Blackburn, Plymouth, Mich. ....................... . . . . Deschaux, Jane Mildred, 4-C, 132 Sampson Ave., Staten Island 8, N.Y. ............................ 158, Dessem, Ralph Eugene, Gr-T, R.D. 1, North Olmsted 1 9 32, 87, 2 158 191 206 191 191 177 191 206 177 177 206 158 158 206 177 191 158 177 206 158 206 191 191 158 191 177 191 158 158 192 192 158 202 206 177 192 177 192 177 202 177 206 206 158 178 178 192 192 158 192 06 192 206 158 178 164 Dettman, Stanford Eugene, 4-C, 105 Forgham Rd., Rochester 16, N.Y. ....................... ..... . Dc Vere, Rollin Russell, Jr., 4-C, Lake Lucerne, Chagrin Falls . .......................... .... 6 6, 84, DeVoe, Howard Josselyn, 2-C, Hoanjovo Lane, Pleasantville, N.Y. ................................. . DeVoe, Robert Donald, 1-C, Hoaniovo Lane, Pleasantville, N.Y. ....................... 32, 52, 58, 78, de Vyver, Virginia Harriet, 4-C, 8 Sylvan Rd., Durham, N.C. ................................... 30, Dewey, Louise Annette, 1-C, 33 Boulevard, Shelby ........ 84, Dickerson, Miriam Edith, 2-C, Caro State Hospital, Caro, Mich. Dickinson, Helen Florida, 4-C, 420 W. 119 St., New York 27, N.Y. ............................... 63, Diebolt, Marjorie Witte, 3-C, 15 Somerset Ave., A Chatham, N.J. ........................... 116, 117, 121, Diehl, Helen Louise, 1-M, 2415 Clover Lane, Havertown Pa. 85, Dietiker, Kiempb Edward, 2-C, 207 Church, Hudson, Mich. . . . . Di Lorenzo, Marie Therese, 4-C, 20 Malverne Ave., Malverne, N.Y ..................................... DiLorenzo, Ronald Eugene, 4-C, 2701 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N.Y. ............................ 62, 63, 64, 65, Dines, Irwin Johnathan, 4-C, 910 West End Ave., New York . . . Dinsmore, Anne Latta, 1-C, 1419 Rose Virginia Rd., Reading, Pa. ...... ........................ 3 0, 75, 203, Dinsmore, Hilary Elizabeth, 1-C, 53 Smith Ave., Bay Shore, N. Y. ...................... ....... 4 8, Dixon, Nancy Jane, 2-C, 110 W. Main St., Plainville, Conn. .............................. 34, 84, Dixon, Patricia Dawn, 1-M, Zandhoeck Rd., Hurley, N.Y. . . . . Doan, Elizabeth, 4-C, 4935 Olentangy Blvd., Columbus 2 .... 25, Doehne, Efdwardb Frederick, III, 2-C, 3620 Beauford St., Harrisburg, Pa. ................................. 102 Dolinski, Joseph William, 3-C, 4039 Tudor St., Philadelphia. 36, Pa. ................... 94, 95, 106, 110, Dominy, Richard Gray, 3-C, Main St., Herman, N.Y. ..... . . . . Donahoe, Joan Marie, 3-M, 119 Massachusetts Ave., Providence, R.I. ................................. . Donnell, Raymond Wylie, 4-C, 305 D Sr., Davis, Cal. .... 34, Dorsey, Eleanor Rose, 3-C, Huntingtown, Md. ............. 84, Dougherty, Martha Holmes, 4-M, 1004 N. 6th Sr., Austin, Minn. .................................... 90 Douglass, Mrs. Jane Fetherlin, 4-M, 47 Morgan St., Oberlin . .82 Downing, Earl William, 2-T, R.D. 1, Brighton, Wellington .... Downs, Ray Farnham, 3-C, 12 Hachiyama, Shibuyaku, is Tokyo, Japan ............................. 34, 99, 110, Dragstedt, Jfohnl Albert, 2-C, 5200 S. Greenwood Ave., Chicago 15, Ill. ................................... . Druckenmiller, Russell Floyd, Jr., 1-T, Box 3, Atwater Drummond, Christopher Q., 4-C, 4180 Poinlciana Ave., Miami 33, Fla. DuBois, Sfarahl Jane, 3-C, 122 Plimpton St., Walpole, Mass. . . Duell, Ann Therese, 1-M, 20037 Spencer, Detroit 34, Mich. . . . . Dulf, Afnnisb Deirdre, 3-C, 153 Clarence Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. .............................,....... Dukes, John Noland, 4-C, 407 Hamline, Grand Forks, N.D. . . . . a 1 1 1 158 158 192 206 159 206 192 159 178 206 192 159 159 159 206 206 192 206 159 192 178 178 178 159 178 159 159 150 178 192 178 207 178 159 Duncan, James Jay, 4-M, 50 W. Erie St., Painesville ......... 88,90 178 Dunlap, Mary Gordon, 3-C, 118 Highwood Ave., Leonia, N.J. . . Dunn, Earl Sidney, 3-T, Hanover Dunnewold, Lawrence John, II. 1-T, 3735 N. Chester Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Dunning, Stewart Ward, 2-C, 150 Notch Rd., Granby, Conn. . . 192 Durling, Susanne Hearn, 3-C, 139 Woodhill Dr., Amherst . .40, 178 Duvall, Robert, Sp-M, 195 Frankfort St., Oberlin Dworsky, Leo Henry, 3-C, 271 Central Park W., New York 24, N.Y. . ...................... ..... 1 78 Dzierbicki, Ronald Lawrence, 2-C, 3956 Talbot, Detroit 12, Mich. ....................... .... 8 4 192 E Easton, Emily deForest, 1-C, Riverside Ave., Riverside, Conn. ..................... ..... 3 2, 88, 207 Easum, Janet Elizabeth, 4-C, 115 N. Allen St., Madison 5, Wis. ............................... . . . 159 Eberhard, Harold Franklin, Gr-T, 3624 Bosworth Rd., Cleveland Edelrnann, Alice May, 1-C, 484 East 16th St., Brooklyn 26, N.Y. .................................. 207 Edison, David Holmes, 2-C, 33 Hillside Rd., Claymont, Del. . . 192 Edland, John .......................................... 207 Edmonds, James Jacobs, 4-M, 9 3rd St., Pittsfield, Mass. ...... 159 Edwards, Peter Lewis, 1-M, 61 Grandview St., Huntington, N.Y. ................................ 85,207 Ehrlich, Jerrold Ivan, 2-C, 135-54 Francis Lewis Blvd., Laurelton 10, N.Y. ............................ 73, 76,192 Ehrman, John Robert, 1-C, 4433 Garrison St. NNW., Washington 16, D.C. ....................... ........ 2 07 Eiseman, Jeannette Noel, 3-C, Westtown Rd., Thornton, Pa. ............................... 52, 137, 178 Eisenbach, Lynnerte Estelle, 2-C, 151 Central Park W., New York 23, N.Y. ................................ 192 Eisenson, Elinore Ruth, 2-C, 5 Cornell Pl., East Rockaway, N.Y. ............................. 76,192 Elder, David Livingstone, 3-C, American Mission, Beirut, Lebanon .................. .... 2 4, 34, 41, 47, 99, 178 13 1,1 D1 IF Y X4 WO O D oriaf uP1oWers by Wireii Ph one 4-2611 9 North Main 2 IJBEHLIN MUTUHS Pontiac Sales Sc Service 128 S. Main Oberlin. Ohio 'I' Complete Auto Body Service 'I' Phone 4-4431 32 MILES J. WATSON HARDWARE Since 1387 We serve the College and Cozmmnzzfly GLENN 1. MOLYNEAUX AND SONS 26 South Main Phone -4-2391 I Since 1888 HARPER METIl0D WVorld Wide Franchised Shops for Men and YVomen 19 XV. College-Phone 4-9051 Up Stairs STUDENT DIRECTORY Elder, John Dixon, 4-C, 612 S. Stone Ave., ' Ford, Douglas Verne, 1-C, 1408 E. Marquette St., La Grange, Ill. ................................ 34, 40,159 Albuquerque, N.Mex. ......................... , ..... 207 Eldetfleld, Margaret Helen, 4-C, 1800 Hermitage Rd., Ford, Theodore Garlield, Jr., 2-C, 24 Laurel Ave., Summit, N.J. 193 Ann Arbor, Mich. . .......... ....... . . ............ ,. 159 Forsyth, Ella Mane, 4-M, 509 Race sf., snnbnry, Pa. ...,. 88.90,160 Eliet, Lilla Ann, 1-C, 142 Monroe St., Kalamazoo, Mich. . . . . 207 Fossenltemper, Janet Marilyn, 4-C, 811 Vlnewood St., Ellington, Anna Louise, 4-C, 429-12th Ave. N., Birmingham, Mlch. ................................. 116 Birmingham 4, Ala. ....................... . . .... 52, 159 Foster, Margaret.Ann, 1-C, R-11 1, E151-1rl'1, Ill, ------------- 88, 207 Elliott, Mfargaretl Jean, 1-C, 404 West 116th St., goulll-1, ll-lE1l'l'Y 1-31013 4-CZ 2:07::g21ylC Callfgflfllilc SI-, Urbana, Ill. 109 New York 27, N.Y. ....................... ...... 2 07 ou , argaretta arr, - , , oncor 1 e, Ellis, Ethan Breckenridge, 2-C, 226 Grant Ave., Wilmington, Del. Highland Park, N.J. ........................... 34, 40, 192 FOX, Frederifa 1-allfa, 4-C, 1032 W. Market St., Akron 3 Ellis, Mlaryj Katharine, 3-C, 121 E. College St., Oberlin ....... 178 Fox, Joyce Ann, 1-M, 45 McKinley St., Brookville ............ 207 Ellis, Robert Mayer, 2-C, 512 N. McLean St., Lincoln, Ill. . .112, 192 Fox, Prudence Elizabeth, 4-C, 2221 S. Buchanan St., Elson, Jacova, 1-C, 5642 Dorchester Ave., Chicago 37, Ill. .... 207 Arlington 6, Va. ....................... ...... . .47, 59,160 Emery, Rex Thomas, 2-M, 3221 Lenox Dr., Dayton 9 ........ 87, 192 Eralel11,'1Rl,obert lgninlel, 3-E, R612-BZ, Mililflelgl d 1 N Y 207 E , D 'd Llo d, G -C, Po ellis Lane, 'ran , omas win, - , rite ve., cars a e, . . molWestlihiy, N.lY. . .r ...... .................. 52, 97, 112, 146 Frazer, Efdwinl Eugene, 2-T, Good Hope .................. 150 Emory, Mrs. Sarah Rhodes, 4-M, 135 W. 3 St., Peru, Ind. Freedman, Pl'lYl115 Anne, 4'C, 260 HHfl'1S0n Ave-, Empie, Barbara Goodwin, 2-C, 72 Norwood Ave., F JBESCY Elia' 43 NJ. ..... . . . .li . . ....... .h160 Upper Montclair, NJ. .............................. 192 reer, osepl ri ston, - , . 328 oc we , po ane 13, as . Erickson, Richard August, 3-C, Mount Herman, Mass. . .54, 111, 178 French, Wlilliaml Maynard, 2-T, R.D. 2, Spencer Esseks, William Watson, 1-C, 298 Henry St., Freric1l1s,bWendell Vliagacrtiz Cgr-T, 121412 glfaygang, Cgevelancl Brooklyn 2, N.Y. ................................... 207 Frey, o ert Barric , r- , 23 Jac S011 I-, an US Y Essien, Friday Timothy, 2-C, Ikot Osong, Box 19, Friedler, Monique Betsy, 1-M, Hidalgo 16 San Angel, Uyo, Nigeria . .............. ......... ....... 4 1 , 48, 99, 192 Mexico City, Mexico .............................. 46, 207 Estadt, Janet Arlene, 1-C, 12 Edgewood Ave., FriedriihsbEdwardv?7lade, 3-C, RD- 2, A 4 6 Cedarville, N.J. ........................... ......... 2 07 La e eneva, is. ........................... 11 ,1 2,178 Eustis, Bette Lou, 2-C, 10 Malone Ave., XVestfield, Mass. ........ 192 Friou, Kenneth Ackerman, Gr-T, 721 Chestnut Blvd., Evanoff, Sonia Lucile, 3-M, 4313 S. Hanna St., Cgahogzf Falllsh C 0 S ob I Fort Wayne 5, Ind. .......................... 88. 89, 90, 178 Frost, ary E iza et , 1- , 1 3 Forest t., er in ............ 207 Evans, Jfimmiel Sue, 2-C, 129 Brady Circle E., Fuget, Gary Evans, 2-C, 2031 Church St., Evanston, Ill. ....... 193 Steubenville . . .................................. 122, 192 Fuiks, Ellery Lawrence, 4-C, 32 N. Jackson St., Hinsdale, Ill. . . . 160 Evans, Marjory, 3-C, 112-28 68 Dr., Forest Hills, N.Y. . . .... 178 Fuller, Ann Minnette, 1-M, Corfu, N.Y. ................... . 207 F Fuller, Robert Works, 1-C, 42 Edgewood Rd., Chatham, N.J. .................................... 52, 207 Farmer, Blarbaral Ann, 3-C, 5 Ellicott St., 44 Fuller, Wesley Metcalf, 4-M, Main St.. Boylston, Mass. Cattaraugus, N.Y. ............................. 35, , 178 Funk, Mary Margaret, 5-C, 202 Beech St., Tuckahoe, N.Y. ..... 179 Farrall, Judith Greig, 1-C, 28 Oxford Rd., New Hartford, N.Y. 207 Funkhouser, Peter Martin, 1-C, 4046 Silsby Rd., Farris, Harold Olin, 4-C, 1120 W. Erie Ave., Lorain Cleveland 18 ................................. 30, 203, 207 Fassnacht, Anne, 2-C, 287 Van Nostrand Ave., Englewood, N.J. 192 Furcron, Gieorgel Howard, 3-C, 418 Magyar St., Featherstone, Gene Alan, 2-M, 111 Poplar St., Belmont, N.C. . . 192 Wellington ................................. 102, 103, 179 Federighi, Francis DeLage, 4-C, 607 Xenia Ave., Furcron, Wfilliel Marie, 1-C, 418 Magyar St., Wellington ..... 207 Yellow Springs .................................. 47, 159 Furnas, Dforothyl Sue, 3-M, R.D. 1, Waynesville ........ 85, 90, 179 Feeney, Sarah Elizabeth. 2-C, 200 E. End Ave., New York, N.Y. 192 Feigenbaum, Ernest, 2-C, 425 Riverside Dr., New York 25, N.Y. G Feinberg- Helene Rose, 2'C1 221 Franklin Rd-1 Glencoe, Ill- 70, 192 Gabalac, Stephan Marksity, 1-C, 1170 Victory St., Akron 1 .... 207 Fellows, Alice Margaret, 1-C, Baltimore Pike, Media, Pa. .... 207 Gable, Mini-yl Carolyn, 1,C, 521 W, James St., Lancaster, pa- I . I 208 Fenstermaker, Joseph Van, Sp-M, R.D. 1, Bristolville ........ 207 Gaddurn, Elizabeth Louise, 4-M, 1704 NAV- 7th Ave., Ferguson, Charles Anthony, 2-C, 19 Roslyn Sr., Hudson ..-- 44,192 Gainesville, Fla. ............................ .... 9 0,160 Fermi, Gll11l0, 1-C, 5327 University Ave-, Chicago 15, lll- ---- 207 Gaeuman, John Victor, 4-C, R.D. 1, Oberlin ....... . . . 110, 160 Ferrell, Vletel' Eugene: .lf-1 l'Cs 592 Summlt Ave-1 Gage, Carolyn Jane, 1-M, Alpha Rd., Holden. Mass. . . ..... 208 Leonia, NJ. .................................. 88, 99 207 Ga-llaghgr, Hfelei-0 Mai-yel, 5-C, 2500 Wisconsin Ave., Field, Cqnsrance MBV, 2-M, COHWHY, Mass- ---------------- 90 192 Washington 16, D.C. . ............................ 118, 179 Field, Diana Sloane, 4-C, 18 W. 12th St., New York ll, N.Y. . . 160 Galvani, Mrs. Alice Qqvlalley, 3-C, Edison Highway, Bi,-mingliani Fgeld, Mnfgafef 1'1aSf1l'l.2S- 2-C, 74 5l1Cl1'UI'Y Rd-, XVCSIOU, MHSS- 192 Gandek, Walter Thomas, 3-C, 17 Thomas St., Nixon, N.J. ..... 179 Flelflfxlgv lafll'0thY il6nnb-EC: 4200 49th Sf- N-W-1 48 192 Ganzert, Rosemary Anna, 3-M, 2750 Kingsford Dr., Toledo 14 179 as lngton , . . .............................. G il ' , R hb , 4,C, 25 B Pl., Fieldhouse. Jane: Merle, 2-C, River Rd.. Andover. Mass. ...... 192 at r'i'Qf1ei,.1f1'2f1'15i.J. it. . 7.75 ......... if 777 ............... 67,160 Fielding, James .................................. . . . 207 Gardner, james Clyde, 2-T, Box 155, Garrettsville Flelfls- Robert Samuel' l'Cs S5 Stanton Rfl- Garee, William Alfred, Gr-C, 200 Sherman Ave., Kent . Brookline 46, Mass. ....... Q. ...................... 94 207 Gai-field, Je,-omg Sheldon, l-M, 955 pei,-Y Ave., Wichita 3, Kan, 203 Fields, Robert Wise, Gr-M, 166 Elizabeth Sr. N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 146 -Garland, Jianiosl Wilson Ji-il LC, 1000 N. Qnaniico St. Fine, Adrianne Debra, 2-C, 550 Wesl End Ave-, Arlington, Va. .......................... l ..... 7 0, 193 I New York 24, N.Y. ....... ................ l ......... 1 92 Garloclo Janet Susan, LC, 310 E, 55th Sn, Funk, Roberta Judith. 2-C. 3715 72nd St., Jackson Heights, N.Y. 1.92 New York 22, N.Y. ......,................ A .... 54 193 Finnegan, Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan, 4-C, 30 Sherwood Ave., Garrett, Elunicel Ruth, 2-C 336 N. Princeton Ave. l Madison, N.J. ...................................... 76 5 ll P 1 ..... 1 1 1 .,.'.. ' ' l 1' Finnegan, Geoff-'le Befnnfd, lll: 4'C, Cove Pl-, GarrhTvT1lionn'ilri7oti'l1ees, 1-C, 10 Summit Ave., D 1 l 7 l 7 I I I I 192 Mountain Lakes, N-I A E W'1l' , N.Y. ........................... 6 4 O FiS1'lb2lCk, Horace. III, GI'-M, 501 8th 5I-- Brookings, 5-11 -,---, 168 Garvei'l?tElizi1b:il?rAnn, 4-C, 403 Bodmer Ave.. Strasburg . 1 160 Fishback, Mary Cornelia, 2-C, 501 Sth St.. Brookings, S.D. . .27, 192 G-assett, Ann Carolyn, 4,M, 405 E. Norman, FiS1'leI', Grace .l0al'ln, 3-C, C0fleWf1l1g0 Ave- EXE, Warren, Pa- - - 178 Raymondville, Texas . ............................. 62 160 Fisher, Huot, 4-M, 436 Locust St., Edgewood, Pa. .......... 90, 160 Gates, John Mei-lin powis, 1-C, 5717 Kimbaik Ave., ' Fiske, Richard Allen, 2-M, Main Sr-, Upfnn, Mass. ...... 88,90 193 Chicago 37, Ill. ............................. . . . 208 Fiskio, Humbert Michael, 2-C, 88 Vista Terrace, Gatti, Clelia Ada, Gr-C, Arde San Nicolas, . .New Haven '15, Conn. ------ .- - .--,---- - - - , - -25, 107, 193 Villa Diego, Argentina .................... . . . .46, 146 Flsklgi Peflell' Wlllfgmelf-, 3-C, 88 VISIH Terrace, 102 178 Gay,vCIhal1lles Gregory, 1-C, 3164 Upland Terrace, ew aven , onn. ............................ , ' 15, D.C. '...-'.-'..---,'.........'..-. l . Fir2G2rald,Chf1rl6S ROY, 1-C, 563 Furnace Brook Pkwy-, Genberig itifiifd William 1-c, R.D. 1 Warren pa. ig? Wollaston 30, Mass. G k,R1hA l-i 4,C Q 06111, i hR ' '- ' - ' Flavin, Theresa Dorelle, 1-M, 315 Lodi St., Syracuse 3, N.Y. . . . 207 Giegbgn liflgi-y xilgnlnlg 4,6 2035 pirzgngstphilin2lgEifgt4Z?SaMlch'l60 Flax, William Ellin, 1-C, 3496 Brookline Ave.. Cincinnati 20 . . 207 Gibbong Alfred Brucl, 4-6 4g Pine Ave, Sharon Pa 1 ' ' ' 160 Flentje, Jane Marie, 2-C, 108 Colwick Rd., lVlerchantville, N.J. . . 193 - ' - - ' 1 - ' ' ' ' ' ' . 1 Gibbons, David Allison, 1-T, 19 Midland Ave., Flick, Sue Rose, 1-C, R.D. 3, Canfield ...................... 207 Whit P1 - - . 1 ,I I e 3105, N.Y. ......................... 97, 99,100, 1:0 Follogvggrgiitgllr LM' 1716 W as bum, SS 89 19, Gibbons, Paul Eugene, 2-C, 19 Midland Ave., s ................. I .... .... 1 y 1 J White Plains, Fonda, Carolyn Nell, .. C, 1028 Parkwood Blx d., . . . ., . . Schenectady 8, N.Y. ........................ ...... 1 93 Gimn' Phlhp. Cook' 2'C' 53 West Vme St Oberlin ' 97, 1121 195 Fonda, Thomas Douw, 1-C, 1028 Parkwood Blvd., I Gilbert' Marlel JOY, 5'C' 445 S- Xvlllafd St-f Schenectady 8, N-Y' .'... ,.'. ...'... 1 ' U 1 ' ' v - 207 I Burlington, Vt. ..................... . ....... 34, 47, 120, 179 Foote, Wayne Harrison, 1-C, Middlebury, Conn. . . . .... 99, 207 Giles, George Cfanslonl Jr, 2'C: 335 S- W'a5l'1lnBf0n Sf-, Fopeano, Mary Helene, 5-C, 2121 Sheffield Dr., . Hinsdale, Ill. .............. : ........................ 195 Kalamazoo, Mich. ................................. 34, 178 Gllllam, Clafeflee Taft, l-T, 257 Ml1eS Sf-, Akfefl Forbush, Reed, 3-T, 2537 Lee Rd., Cleveland Heightg ,,,,,,,, 150 Gill, Faye Alice, 3-M, 563 Hillside Ave., Elmhurst, Ill. . . .S2,90,179 Ford, Constance Louise, 3-C, 106 W. Main St., Norwalk . .38, 90, 178 Gill, Sfallyl Barbara, 3-C, 214 S. 7th Ave., Maywood, Ill. ...... 179 G ll IB S O N 9 S The Store That Serves You Best ' SUPREME QUALITY BAKED GOODS o CANDY e ICE CREAM Eve1'y0ne'5 Complimenls of Going to . . . , C ll A N E C 0 . BLANCU5 6215 Carnegie Avexiue SHOE REPAIR Cleveland 3. Ohio I E 0 L TELEPHONE Across from the Apollo UTah 1-2-100 TIME SHOP W- PARKER Compliments of College Seal jewelry VVatch Repair THE OBERLIN 5.-'li I2 gi: '12 HARDXMARE CO. '-.ns 1,5 I -.,. 9 Prompt Dependable Service 13 South Main Phone +6051 11 East College Oberlin, Ol1iO l 234 STUDENT DIRECTORY Gillette, Sherril-Ann, 5-C, 28 Georgian Rd., Morristown, N.J. ................................. 44, 179 Gilman, Irvin Edward, 4-M, 1510 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. Gindin, Peter Jacob, 2-C, 440 West 7th St., Plainfield, N.J. . . 104, 195 Gingrich, Barbara Brian, 1-C, 406 Summit Ave., Westfield, N.J. ................................... 78, 208 Ginsburg, Gerald Melvin, 5-M, 1601 S. 20th St., Lincoln, Nebr. 179 Giron, Arsenio, 1-M, Big Tree Rd., Orchard Park, N.Y. ..... 99, 208 Girton, Barbara June, 5-M, 820 Hillcrest Rd., West Lafayette, Ind. ,... ...................... . . 179 Girton, Judith Anne, 1-M, 820 Hillcrest Rd., West Lafayette, Ind. ............................... 78, 208 Glasoe, Paul John, 1-C, Brookhaven Apartments, Upton, N.Y. . . 208 Glass, Eflizabethj Ann, 5-C, 1 Yale Terrace, West Orange, N.J. .................,........... 52,78, 179 Gloeckner, Kathryn Louise, 1-C, 110 East Fourth Ave., Conshohocken, Pa. .....................,........ . . . 208 Glover, Henry Hatfield, 2-C, 515 Upper Mountain Ave.. Upper Montclair, N.J. ............................... 195 Goebel, Wilma Lee, 1-M, 522 South Prospect St., Marion .... 96, 208 Gold, Leonard, 2-C.227 Troy Ave., Brooklyn 15, N.Y. ........ 195 Goldner, Andrew Michael, 1-C, 70 Riverside Dr., New York 24, N.Y. ........ ...................... 1 04, 208 Goldsby, Joan Ellen, 2-C, 50 Euclid Ave., Maplewood, N.J. .... 195 Goldstein, Barbara, 2-C, 58 Egden Pl. XV., Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. . . 195 Goldsworthy, Constance Arlena, 1-C, 1405 Esterbrook Ave., Rahway, N.J. ..... ..................... ............ 2 0 8 Goldthwaite, Richard Allen, 2-C, 906 Spencer Ave., Marion, Ind. ................................. . . . 195 Gollan, Inez Elaine, 2-C, 18 Ellicott Ave., Batavia, N.Y. . . . . . . 195 Gonzalez, Alma Alojado, Gr-C, Lopez Jaena St., Jaro, Iloilo City, Philippine Islands .................... 146 Good, Thomas Lee, 4-M, 15 Wiltshire Rd., Philadelphia 51, Pa. 160 Goodall, Ann Elizabeth, 4-C, 26269 Bagley Rd., Olmsted Falls ................................. 44, 47, 160 Goodall, Thomas Alfred, 2-C, 26269 Bagley Rd., Olmsted Falls 195 Goodman, Morris Franklin, 2-C, 101 Central Park W., New York 25, N.Y. ............................... 99. 195 Goodrich, Cfharlesl Howard, Jr., 5-C, Hobson Rd., Naperville, Ill. ............................ 94, 96, 110, 179 Goodrich, Ethel Adele, 4-C, 58 Elizabeth, Battle Creek, Mich. . . 160 Goodrich, Kenneth Paul, 2-C, 5559 N. Shoreland Ave., Milwaukee 11, Wis. ............................... 84, 195 Goodwin, Afrthurb Murray, Jr., 4-C, 4524 22nd St. N.E., Canton 8 ................................... . . . 160 Goodwin, Elise Munson, 2-C, 1551 Mt. Hope Ave., Rochester 20, N.Y. ...............,....... ....... 1 95 Gorman, John Alexander, 2-M, 109 N. Front St., Clearfield, Pa. ................ L .......... .... 8 8, 90, 195 Goslin, Margaret Ann, 5-C, 5706 Sutherland Rd., Shaker Heights .............................. ...... 1 79 Goss, Marian Claire, 4-C, 2418 General Bradley N.E., Albuquerque, N.Mex. ............................. 25, 160 Gosselink, James Gordon, 4-C, American Mission. Basrah, Iraq ............................... 54, 85, 160, 162 Gottschalk, Rfuthb Patricia, 1-C, 150 Marshall St., Watertown, Mass. ....................... ......... 2 08 Gould, William Stanley, Jr., 2-C, Blair Academy, Blairstown, N.J. ............................ 72, 99, 99 195 Gracia, Janet, 1-C, 1659 Ohio St., Cuyahoga Falls ........... 56 Graetzer, Reinhard Ulrich, 2-C, 2 Lonsdale Ave., Dayton 9 ..................................... 26, 97 Grant, Sarah Katherine, 5-C, 558 Locust Ave. S.E., Grand Rapids 6, Mich. ............................. 55 Granzow, Boyd Arthur, 5-T, 507 S. Wooster, Algona, Iowa .... Graves, Murilyn Ethel, 2-M, 55 South St., Williamsburg, Mass. ........................ 67, 84, 90, Gravesmill, William John, 4-M, 85 Hall St., Akron 5 .................................. 85, 35, 161 Grebosky, Maxine Mary, 2-C, 6845 Thomas Blvd., Pittsburgh 8, Pa. ................................. . . Greco, Peggy Lou, 2-M, 296 E. Elm St., Waynesburg, Pa. ..... 84 Green, Betty Jean, 4-C, 2 Inwood Dr., Rochester 10, N.Y. ........ ..................... 4 0, 66, Green, Donald MacDonald, 5-C, Evergreen Ave., R.D. 2, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. ................................ . Green, Marjorie Anne, 4-C, Talara, Peru ,........... ....... Green, Nancy Rogers, 1-C, 700 S. Second St., Chillicothe, Ill. . . . Greensmith, Elizabeth, 4-C, 1081 Pratt, Philadelphia 24, Pa. . .27, Gretzinger, Marjorie Jane, 2-C, 205 Main St., Navarre ...... 67, Grevart, Walter Egbert, 1-T, 209 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N.J. ................................... . Grey, Hugh Montgomery, 4-C, 501 W. 120 St., New York 27, N.Y. .................. ............. 4 4, Griffith, Mfarthal Anne, 5-C, 1256 Spruce St., Berkeley 9, Cal. . . Grimes, Patricia, 1-M, 51 Ralston Ave., Hamden, Conn. ..... 90, Grimme, Aflicej Jeannette, 2-T, 255 N. Beech St., Eaton Griswold, Hope Eleanor, 5-C, 56 Kenmore Rd., Belmont, Mass. .......................... 26, 27, 49, 51, Griswold, Polly Joan, 2-C, 509 Triangle Ave., Dayton 9 ..... 95, Grossman, Burton David, 1-C, 2596 West Lake of Isles Blvd., Minneapolis 5, Minn. .............................. . Groth, Barbara -Helene, 4-C, 520 Steele St., New Britain, Conn. ............................... 55, Grubbs, Jfacquelinej Diane, 4-C, 271 Morgan St., Oberlin . . .-47, 7 208 195 179 150 195 168 195 195 161 179 161 208 161 195 150 161 179 195 179 195 208 161 161 Grubbs, Mary Shillito, Gr-T, 4424 N.E. 91 Ave., Portland 15, Ore. ............. ..................... . Guiton, Donald Karl, 5-C, 7906 Dartworth Rd., Parma 29 Gurney, Jean, 4-C, 184 N. Hewlett Ave., Merrick, N.Y. ............................ 51, 117, 154, Gustaitis, Rasa Julia, 1-C, 1014 Christopher St., Flint 5, Mich. Gustavson, Ann Hoge, 4-C, R.D. 1, Franklin Lakes, N.J. .... 116, Guthrie, Charles Alan, 1-C, Keuka Park, N.Y. .............. . Guy, Althea Spotswood, 5-C, 1128 Ashbridge Rd., Rosemont, Pa. .... ........ .... ........... .... 8 0 , H Habernigg, Charles Hubert, 5-C, 1802 Litchfield, Wichita 5, Kans. . ................................. 54, Hadaway, Gail Josephine, 4-C, R.D. 5, Elyria ............ 151, Hagerthey, Grace Miriam, 1-M, 1910 Shore Rd., Linwood, N.J. Hahn, Roger Carl, 4-C, 5854 W. 59th St., Cleveland 9 ............................ 25, 54, 97, 112, Haines, Ruth Elizabeth, 1-C, R.D. 5, Box 585, Dayton 4 ....... Haithcox, John Patrick, 2-C, 299 N. Day St., Orange, N.J. .... . Hale, Nancy Margaret, 5-C, 59 Constable St., Malone, N.Y. . . . . Hall, Ann Sloper, 1-C, 25 Sias Lane, Milton, Mass. ........... . Hall, Emily Loring, 1-C, 41 Ten Acre Lane, West Hartford 7, Conn. ......................... Hall, Harvey Ezekiel, Jr., 4-M, 406 E. 51 St., Savannah, Ga. Hall, Van Beck, 1-C, Box 427, Gassaway, W.Va. ............ . Hallenbeck, Ann Miller, 4-C, 50 Rumford St., West Hartford, Conn. ....... .... ......... 5 0 , 55, 44, 159, Hallett, Arthur Lyndall, 1-C, 61 Quarry St., Newton Falls . . .94, Halperin, Edwin Gray, 1-C, 5400 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago 15, Ill. ................................... 94, Halperin, Judith Yvonne, 4-C, 194 Kelton St., Boston 54, Mass. Hamilton, Judith, 2-C, 5016 Lincoln Blvd., Cleveland Heights . . Hammond, Nancy Lee, 5-M, R.D. 5. Madison ...... . .... 88, 89, Hanawalt, Alice Catherine, 5-C, 5101 Scarborough Rd., Cleveland Heights ............................... 140, Hanawalt, Philip Courtland, 5-C, 2016 Eastman Rd., Midland, Mich. ................................... . Handrick, Dorothy Rilla, 1-M, 207 Chemung St., Waverly, N.Y. Hanel, Arno Hans, 1-C, 12142 S. 75rd Ct., Palos Heights, Ill. . . Hanford, Vivian, 2-C, 445 Kenwood Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. ............................... 55,78, Hankins, John Richard, 2-C, R.D. 1, Teays, Wf.Va. . . . . . . . . . Hansen, Robert, 1-M, Calamus, Iowa .............. ...... Hanson, Nancy Ruth, 5-C, 559 Bedford Rd., Tarrytown, N.Y. ............................... 55, 47, Hardgrove, George Lind, Jr., 1-C, R.D. 2, Box 334, Barberton ...................................... 88 Harding, George XVinthrop, Jr., 5-C, 68 Kenilworth Dr., Akron 15 ........................................ 84 Hardy, Janis Marie, 1-M, 15 Regan St., Delevan, N.Y. ..... . Hargate, Joan Marie, 2-M, 245 Columbia Ave., Elyria ...... Harman, Barbara Sue, 1-C, 220 West 41 St., Western Springs, Ill. Harmon, Robert Wallace, 2-C, Grasslands Hospital, ss Valhalla, N.Y. .................................... . Harnish, John Malcolm, 5-T, Seville Harper, Lucy Lee, 2-C, R.D. 1, Mount Holly, N.J. ....... 48, 49, Harper, Rfalphb David, 5-T, 452 Third St., Marietta ........ 97, Harper, Richard Conant, 4-C, 155 Edgehill Rd., Fairfield, Conn. ........................... . . .54, 42, Harrington, Tfhomasj Rodney, 1-M, Dearborn, Mo. . . . . . . . Harris, David Ellyson, 1-C, Quarters C USNTC, Great Lakes, Ill. .......................... ...... 4 6 Harris, Donald Carter, 1-C, 1511 T. Northwest, Washington, D.C. ...................... ..... 6 6, 84, Harris, Louise Sandra, 2-C, 42 Beaconsfield Rd., Brookline, Mass. ................................... . Harris, Margaret Jean, 2-M, 75 Eastland Ave., Rochester 18, N.Y. Harrison, Mary Eleanor, 2-C, 522 Wellesley Rd., Philadelphia 19, Pa. ................................ . Hart, Vincent Selden, Jr., 4-C, R.D. 1, Oberlin ............ 65, Hartline, Joyce Carol, 4-C, Eastview, N.Y. .................... 54, 116, 117, 121, 122 Hartman, Robert Hill, 4-C, 2505 E. Broad St., Columbus 9 ..... Hatch, Evertt Norman, 1-C, 502 Dewittshire Rd. S., De Witt, N.Y. ....................... ............. . Hawley, Edward Adair, Gr-T, 47 Morgan St., Oberlin ........ Hayden, John William, 2-C, 115 N. Maple, Newkirk, Okla. . . . . Hayes, Thomas Lee, 4-C, 1019 4th St., North Braddock, Pa. ....................... 50, 94, 110, Hayne, Paula Joyce, 1-C, 1211 Second St. NAV., Canton 5 . . .60, Hayslette, Helen Kilbourne, Gr-C, 5452 N. Lakewood, Chicago 40, Ill. Head, Ffrankb Gibson, Jr., 4-C, 1874 Selma Ave., Youngstown 4 ................................... 40, Heath, Clark Wright, Jr., 5-C, 120 Village Ave., Dedham, Mass. Heath, Frederick Morrison, 5-C, 21 Briar Rd., Muncie, Ind. . . . Heath, Joyce Ann, 2-C, 58 S. Kensington Ave., La Grange, Ill. ..............................,.... 44, Heckrote, John Edward, Jr., 5-M, 929 XV. First St., Hazleton, Pa. ............................. ....... . Heestand, Neil Duane, 2-C, 5217 Wfind Point Rd., Racine, Wis. ..........,....................... 72, 76, Heflebower, Jean, 2-C, 629 Haven St., Evanston, Ill. ......... . Heiman, Emmy Lou, 5-C. 5874 Spring House Lane, Cincinnati 17 1 150 161 208 161 208 179 179 161 207 161 208 195 179 208 208 208 161 208 208 8 '195 179 179 179 208 208 fa 199 195 208 179 208 180 195 195 208 194 194 150 161 208 208 208 194 194 194 161 161 161 208 40 194 162 208 162 50 180 194 180 194 194 180 TIIE Pill0FESSIONAL DIIIECTIIIIY DR. C. XV. CARRICK DR. ANTHONY PIRAINO Dentist Physician Sc Surgeon 5 So. Main 9 So. Main DR. GEO. O. HOOVER DR. VV. A. RICHARDSON Osteopathic Physician Dentist 5 So. Main 5 YVest College DR. R. A. PHIPPS Dentist 29 So. Main DR. O. H. SCHETTLER Physician I3 West College DR. C. JEAN COOLEY Physician 7 VVest College 6 BUWE-GUEB EB Motor Sales and Service DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH .mx - f iw we ' A siisif' -E5 - T , - Y - 3-I ' v ,Al 'qi . - 1 I 164 E. Lorain Phone 5-0061 STUDENT DIRECTORY Heininger, James Bair, 5-T, R.D. 2, Wakeman .............. Heinrich, Adel Verna, Gr-M, 115 E. 217 St., Euclid Heinzelman, Nancy Ann, 2-C, 45 South Dr., Lawrence Brook Manor. New Brunswick. N.J. . . . . . Heise, Gloria Orsalina, 5-M, 21-76 46th Sr., Long Island City 5, N.Y. .............. . . . . . Heller, Mary Grace, 1-C, 292 Audubon Rd., Englewood, N.J. ................. ,....... .... 7 8 , Heltman, Robert Fairchild, 1-C, 1246 Belle Ave., Lakewood ..................................... 104. Henderson, Eliot Middleton, 1-C, Cape Neddick, Maine ....... Henderson, Margaret Elaine., 2-C, 607 East St.. Warren, Pa. . . . . Henderson, Norman Jay, 2-C, 4722 River Rd., Washington 16, D.C. ....................,.......... . Henke, Herbert Harold, 4-M, 7409 Whittington Dr., Parma .................................... 45, 85, 89, Hennings, Ann, 2-C, 244 Stanford Ave., Elyria . . . ....... . . . . Hensley, Carlton Bruce, 4-C, 2021 Plymouth St. N.W., Washington 12, D.C. .............................. 50, Herold, Marlene Linda, 3-C, 71 Cleveland Lane, Princeton, N.J. Herriott, Alison, 1-C, 504 Highland Ave., Towson 4, Md. . . .40, Herwig, Theodor Frederick, 4-C, R.D. 2, Medina .......... 99, Hessel, Hartman G., 1-C, 10 Shogoin I-Iigashimachi, Kyoto, Japan ................. .....,............ 1 02, Hertler, James Runk, 1-T, 250-9th St., Elyria Heyer, Joan Claire, 4-C, 103 Kenwood Dr., Middleton 16 ..... Hicks, Patrick William, Sp-M, 615 Gambier Ave., Mount Vernon Higgins, William Arthur, 1-T, 717 Fruit Ave., Farrell, Pa. Hilkert, Anne Harvey, 2-C, 115 President Ave., Rutledge, Pa. ....................,............... 95, Hill, Douglas Scott, 1-C, 215 Bartlett Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. . . . . Hill, Katherine Elizabeth, 4-C, 251 Crescent St., Northampton, Mass. ..................... . . . . . . Hill, Wendell Shelton, 1-M, 605 Shenandoah St., Portsmouth, Va. ............................,...... . Hilliard, Mrs. Kate Pusey, 4-C, 15 Bank St., Princeton, N.J. . . . . Hiltabrand Ellen Elizabeth, 1-C, 98 Annawan Rd., Waban 68, Mass. ................................. 80, Himmell, Lewis Craig, 1-C, 675 N. Terrace Ave., Mount Vernon, N.Y. ...........,.. ....... ....... . Himstead, Scott, 4-C, 210 Rosemary St., Chevy Chase, Md. .............,................ 72, 99, Hine, Miaynardj Kiplinger, Jr., 1-C, 527 Buckingham Dr., Indianapolis 8, Ind. ................................ . Hinkle, Donald, 2-M, Bordentown Rd., R.D. 1, Trenton 10, N.J. Hirayama, Tsutomu, Sp-C, 45 Nagane Tomida, Yokosuka, Japan Hire, Sasha Ann, 2-M, Syracuse Lake, Box 526, Syracuse, Ind. ............................ .... 1 94, Hirsch, Albert Albrecht, 2-C, 2510 E. Menlo Blvd., Milwaukee 11, Wis. ........................... . . . Hiskey, Ralph Edward, Jr., 1-C, 2551 Woodward Ave., Lakewood 7 ................................. . . . Hiu, Mariette Kui Chin, 1-M, 5555 Sierra Dr., Honolulu 16, Hawaii ................................ Hnath, Phyllis Ann, 1-C, 2024 Seymour Ave., Cleveland 15 .... Ho, Robert Pao-chin, 1-C, 220 Everitt St., New Haven 11, Conn. ............................. 99, Hoch, Standley Howard, Jr., 5-C, 105 Cherry Ave., Houston, Pa. .................................... 176, Hoerr, Mary Alison, 1-C, 1404 Dorsch Rd., South Euclid 21 .... Hofmann, John Thomas, Jr., 1-M, 52 Bernhardt Dr., Snyder 21, N.Y. ................................... . Hohman, Elinor Vastine, 4-C, 625 Haven St., Evanston, Ill. . . . . Hoiland, Shirley Joyce, 2-C, 641 Merion Ave., Upper Darby, Pa. .......................,...... 54, 41, Holden, Lyman Sanford, Gr-C, 558 W. College St., Oberlin Holliger, Mrs. Ardis, Gr-M, Chaska Beach, Huron ............ Hollister, James Malcolm, 5-C, 55 S. Cottage St., Valley Stream, N.Y. .............................. 112, Holloway, Neptune Hartsfield, 5-T, 15429 Log Cabin, Detroit 5, Mich. Holmes, David Claude, 1-C, 414 East Main St., Geneva ...... 52, Ho1mes,.Richard Louis, 1-C, 22 Weaver Rd., Springfield 7, Mass. ............................ 46,58, Holtz, Dolores Marian, 1-M, 2924 Manchester Rd., Middletown Holzer, Frances Ruth, 2-C, 1049 Lexington Ave., ' New York 21, N.Y. ................................ . Holzworth, Charles Russell, 1-M, R.D. 1, Beaver, Pa. .,..... 88, Hook, Ernest Benjamin, 1-C, 606 A 5rd St., Brooklyn 15, N.Y. Hoops, Richard Allen, 5-C, 628 Cherry St., Fort Wayne 7, Ind. ................. 26, 50, 47, 110, 175, Ho kins, Eflliottj Budd r., 4-C Hubbard's Lane P n , J , . Wheeling, W.Va. ................................. 54, Horn, David Lane, 2-C, 292 Canyon, Columbus ...... 58, 60, 94, Horni, Ruth Marilyn, 2-M, 115 Byron Rd., R.D. 4, Pittsburgh 9, Pa. .................................. 84. Horowitz, Michael M., 2-C, 5957 46th St., A Sunnyside, N.Y. ....................... . . .51, 59, 41, Horsfall, Anne Vaulx, 1-C, 49 Woodstock Rd., Hamden 14, Conn. ................................ 80, Horst, Mrs. Lorraine Bevan, 5-C, 17 E. Highland Ave., Villa Park, Ill. .........................,.......... . Horst, Robert Williams, 4-C, 816 Fourth St., Toledo 5 .......................... . . .102, 108,109, 150 194 180 208 208 209 180 79 162 194 162 180 209 162 209 162 194 209 162 209 162 209 209 162 209 194 197 194 209 209 209 209 180 209 209 162 194 180 180 209 209 202 194 209 209 180 162 194 194 194 209 180 162 Horth, Thomas Carpenter, 2-C, 5542 Radcliffe Rd., Cleveland Heights .................................. Horton, Nancy Wester, 1-C, 619 Prospect St., Maplewood, N.J. Houck, Mary Grayson, 5-C, 1524 Hampden Blvd., Reading, Pa. ..................................... 15, Hougen, Jon Torger, 1-C, 2352 South 10 Sr., Sheboygan, Wis. .................................. 48, Houldsworth, Mrs. Mabel Hahn, Sp-M, River Rd., Wakeman House, Jan, 4-C, Vilas Rd., Alstead, N.H. .................. . Houseman, Mary Catherine, 1-C, 551 Wfadsworth Rd., Medina ......................................... 40, Houston, James Earle, 1-C, 59 South Ashby Ave., Livingston, N.J. ............................ 66, 84, 97, Howard, Arthur Shipman, 5-M, 1067 Asylum Ave., Hartford 5, Conn. ........................ 64, 65, 85, 90, Howard, Richard Albrecht, 2-T, 2121 Third St., Cuyahoga Falls Howell, Jane Juanita, 2-M, 1023 Galt St., Norfolk 4, Va. ..... . Howell, Joseph Littleton, 4-C, 615 N. Eddy St., South Bend 17, Ind. ................. 94, 95, 96, 102, 112, Hubacher, Sylvia Freida, 4-C, 46 DuBonnet Rd., Valley Stream, N.Y. ................................ . Hubbard, Jean Louise, 1-C, 5508 Runnymede Pl., NAV., Washington 15, D.C. ............................... . Huff, Betty Ann, 5-M, R.D. 1, Farmingdale, N.J. ............ . Huffman, Kenneth Robert, 2-C, 2060 6th St., Cuyahoga Falls . . . Hughes, Alfred Cecil Rhodes, Gr-C, 110 Memorial Ave., Manning, S.C. .................................... . Hughes, Delos Dyson, 1-C, Woodfield Dr., Auburn, Ala. ..... . Hughes, Mary Alice, 2-C, 2883 Huntington Rd., Shaker Heights ................................... 84, Humiston, Robert Groff, 5-M, 428 N. Mulberry St., Marshall, Mich. ............................ 87, 88, 90, Hummel, Sharman Bookwalter, 4-C, 4615 Hunt Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. .................................. . Humphrey, Elizabeth Anne, 1-C, 10 Grove St., Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. ................................. . Humphrey, John Burris, 1-C, 1541 Prospect Rd., Ashtabula .................................... 84, 97 Hungate, Nancy Eilzabeth, 1-C, 168 N. Professor St., Oberlin . . Hunsche, Donalee Edith, 5-C, 405 Pinehurst Blvd., Kalamazoo, Mich. ................................. . Hunt, Charlotte Melind, 2-C, 8152 S. Sangamon St., Chicago 20, Ill. ............................... 57,122 Hunter, Franklin Bernard, 1-M, 1919 Northwest 69th Terrace Miami 47, Fla. .................................... . Hunter, Mary Vincent, 2-C, Hillsdale, N.Y. ................ . Huntley, Christopher Noel, 2-C, 725 Church St., Ann Arbor, Mich. ...................... .... 9 7,112 Hurd, Phyllis Jeanne, 2-M, 24 Clinton Rd., West Caldwell, N.J. ............................... 84 Hurwich, William, 1-C, 4550 46th St., New York 4, N.Y. .... . Hutchings, Donald William, Gr-C, 8 Clynmawr St., Abertillery, England ........................... 48, 60, I Ierardi, Clara Rose, 1-M, 89 Elm St., Maplewood, N.J. ....... . Ince, Miaryl Charlotte, 4-C, Box 115, Barbourville, Ky. .... 55 Ingram, Donald Alan, 3-C, Old Dutch Rd., Bedminster, N.J. Isaac, Cecil, Jr., 4-C, 2220 Vermont Ave., a 194 209 180 209 162 194 209 180 194 162 162 209 180 194 146 209 194 180 162 209 209 209 194 180 209 194 194 194 209 146 209 165 Connersville, Ind. .............................. 88, 89, 90 Isaacs, Frank Christian,'1-C, 51980 Washington, New Baltimore, Mich. .................. . . .46, 209 Isquith, Judith Ann, 5-C, Box 144, R.D. 2, New Brunswick, N.J. ............... .. 180 .1 Jacinto, Jose Samuel, Jr., 1-T, Silliman University, Dumaquete, Philippine Islands ................ . . .52, Jackson, Charles Edward, Jr., 5-C, 590 Branhall Ave., Jersey City 4, N.J. ........................... .. .41, Jackson, Charles Wfilfrid, 5-C, 250 Lawrence Ave., Highland Park, N.J. ............................... . Jackson, Emily Patricia, 2-C, Colby St., Colebrook. N.H. ..... . Jackson, John Francis, 5-C, 2165 Grand Blvd., Schenectady 9, N.Y. .......................... .... 9 4, Jackson, Jol1n Tevis, 2-M, Virginia State College, Petersburg, V a. ................................... 88, Jackson, Linda Mary Marcella, 4-C, 1200 N. Harrison St., Arlington, Va. ................................... 67, Jackson, Lucy Jo, 1-C, 57 E. Morris Ave., Mount Tabor, N.J. ............................ 67, 205, Jacobson, Robert Holgate, 2-T, Box 592, R.D. 7, Akron 5 Jadow, Henry Charles, 2-C, 270 West End Ave., New York 25, N.Y. ........................... Jadow, Julian Allan, 4-C. 270 West End Ave., New York 23, N.Y. ...................,....... . . . . . James, Donza Lavalia, 4-M, 1259 Dean St., Brooklyn 16, N.Y. Jameson, Richard Parker, 5-T, 1554 Overlook Dr., Akron 7 .......................................... Jarvie, Jean Oberle, 2-M, 41 Pittsfield Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. .......................... ..... 8 4, 89, Jenkins, Betty Jean, 5-C, 5215 Purlington Way, Baltimore 12, Md. ................................. . Jenkins, Donald Phelps, 1-M, 47 New St., Dover, N.J. .... 66, 84, 150 180 180 194 180 194 165 209 194 165 150 194 180 209 ALVVAYS A GOOD SHOW - SMITH I FLOOR COVERING saga 08 SouLh M1111 Phone 12311 H fx SXVEDISH HANDICRAFT ai.. - --...M's2 33 f Imjymfed Gifts at the A Q5 91 EHSL Colle e CDTJCITIH Ohlo Compgmenfa of I WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE A. C. BRUEHLER. Owner I9 41 OBERLIN, OHIO -i- 20 South M1111 Sueem D12114 4982 238 STUDENT DIRECTORY Jenkins, Elise Jeanette, Gr-C, 559 S. Pasadena Ave., Pasadena, Cal. Jenson, Robert Arthur, 1-C, 1501 Shafer Blvd., Dayton 9 Jepson, Jfohnl Warner, 4-M, Pond Farm, Guerneville, Cal. . . . Jerjisian, Carol Ann, 1-M, 5525 Walntit St., Philadelphia 4, Pa. ....................... .... 1 17, Johnson, Deborah Vose, 2-C, 59 Kirkland St., Cambridge, Mass. .... , ................., .... . Johnson, Donald Alexander, 2-C, 154 Lakeview Ave., Haverhill, Mass. ........................... . . Johnson, Jacqueline Nimocks, Gr-M, 4264 XV. Cofe Brilliante, St. Louis, Mo. Johnson, James Kimball, Ill, 5-C, 2592 Woodmere Dr., Cleveland Heights .................................. Johnson, Nicholas, 1-C, 508 Melrose Ct., Iowa City, Iowa ...... Johnson, Warren Herbert, 5-T, 2276 Hudson Blvd., ' Jersey City 4-, N.J. ............................. . . Johnston, Joan, 4-C, 15 Grey Rock Rd., Hartsdale, N.Y. Jones, Arnold Paul, 2-C, 1800 15th St. NAV., Washington 9, D.C. ............................... . Jones, Cynthia Ann, 1-C, 1448 French Rd., St. Johns, Mich. . . . . Jones, Hfarrisonl Kyle, 2-C, 452 DuPage St., Elgin, lll. ...... 58, Jones, Jacqueline Annette, 5-M, 500 Salliotte Ave., Ecorse, Mich. ................,.................. 121, Jones, Sally Picton, 2-M, 221 Cammer Ave., Greenville, S.C. . . . . Joseph, Charles, 5-M, 2452 Saybrook Rd., Cleveland 18 . .... 90, Joseph, Mrs. Marcia Gordon, Sp-C, 2452 Saybrook Rd., Cleveland 18 Joseph, Myron Milton, 4-C, 5511 Yorkshire Rd., Cleveland Heights ........................,.., 94, 110, Josselyn, Anne, 5-C, 64 S. Willow St., East Aurora. N.Y. .... 46, Judd, Barry Wood, 5-C, 56 Rose St., Farmingdale, Conn. . . . .41, Judd, Robert Allen, 2-C, 562 Mentor Ave., Painesville ...... 99, Jung, Norman Oliver, 1-C, 15024 Myrtle Ave.. Harvey, Ill. . .88 Jurisch, Mary Ellen, 1-M, 1209 Talley Rd., Wilmington 5, Del. ....................... .... .... 8 8 K Kaefer, Wilhelmine Marie, l-C. 19 Nassau Rd., Upper Montclair, N.J. .................... . . . Kagy, Sarah Elizabeth, 2-C, 2 Signal Hill Blvd., East St. Louis, Ill. ....................... ........ . Kahn, Robert Lewis, 2-C, 4 XVoodgreen Pl., Rockville Centre, N.Y. ....................... 114, 179 Kallen, Ronald Jean, 2-C, 21 Leslie St.. Newark 8, N.J. ...... . . Kaloczi, Joan Virginia, 1-M, 5589 Warreii Rd., Cleveland 11 . . Kamioka, Doris Sadako, 5-M, 1201 Alewa Dr., Honolulu, Hawaii Kaplan, Brenda Harris, 1-M, 101 Tremont Ave., Bridgeport 6, Conn. Kaplan, Moreson Hale, 5-C, 124 Station Rd., Great Neck, N.Y. . . Kapoo, Edward Keahi, 5-T, 996 Kinoole St., Hilo, Hawaii . . . . Karol, Kathryn Hale, 4-C, 7 McClellan Pl., Chappaqua, N.Y. . . Karr, Donald Lawrence, 2-C, 562 W. 115th St., New York 25, N.Y. .......................... 87,107 Kasdan, Michael Fane, 1-C, 226 W. 70th St., New York 25, N.Y. .............................. 104 Kaserman, Mary McClure, 5-C, 565 E. Washington St., Chagrin Falls ...................................... Katz, Sarah Elizabeth, 5-C, 501 16th St., Honesdale, Pa. . .60, 68, Kauffman, Alvin Dean, 2-T, Lakeview, Mich. .... .......... . Kaufman, George Gert, 5-C, 802 W. 190th St., New York 55, N.Y. ............................... . Kay, Alice Jean, 2-C, 1122 S. Clinton St., Oak Park, Ill. ..... S0 Keeler, Marjorie May, 4-M, 152 Walnut St. W., Marion ................................... 58, 89, 90, Keene, Lenore Olive, 1-C, 92 Kenilworth Ave., Garrett Park, Md. ......................,.......... . Keep, Alice, 4-C, 1500 Lake Shore Dr.. Chicago, Ill. . . . . . . . Keighin, Clharlesl William, 5-C, 555 Illinois St., Morton, I11. ........................... . Keith, Carol Jean, 4-C, 709 Edgemoor Ave., Kalamazoo 56, Mich. ......................... .... 5 1 Kelly, Jacqueline, 1-C, 688 Oxford St., Wforthington ........ 95 Kelly, Marla, 2-C, 4815 N. Lowell Ave., Chicago 50, Ill, ..... . Kelso, Robert Haskell, 1-C, Ridge Rd., Ambridge, Pa. . . . . Kemmerer, Jane Mollie, 4-C, Residence Park, Palmerton, Pa. ................................... 44 Kemp, John Howard, 1-C, 551 N.E. 140th St., North Miami, Fla. Kendall, Mary Ann, 1-M, R.D. 5, Steubenville .............. Kennedy, Margaret Ann, Gr-C, Knollwood Dr., Rochester. N.Y. Kennedy, Rosalind Jane, 1-C, 164 S. Prospect St., Oberlin ..59, Kenworthy, Eldon Gordon, 1-C, 1119 Okoboii Dr., Arcadia, Cal. ..................................... 46, Kepler, Ann Tennant, 5-M, 252 Morgan St., Oberlin .......... Kerr, Norman Story, 5-C, 901 Hildreth St., Charles City, Iowa . . Kessler, Doria Ann, 1-C, 5105 Fairfield Ave., New York 65, N.Y. ...,...................... . . . . . . Kester, Nancy Alice, 1-C, High Top Colony, Black Mountain, N.C. ....................... .... 4 2, Kiley Barbara ean 4M 59 Pearl St Medford Mass. ...... 90, 9 .I 1 ' 9 -1 v Kilgore, Daniel Ford, 1-C, 5059 Davenport St. N.W., Washington 8, D.C. .......................... . . Kimball, Mrs. Lorna Thomas, 1-T, Abbott House, Byculla CNew Nougpada Rd.J, Bombay, India . .. 9 1 ....l10, 7 5 7 209 165 209 194 194 180 209 150 165 194 210 194 180 194 180 165 180 181 194 210 210 210 195 195 195 210 181 150 165 195 210 181 181 150 181 195 165 210 165 181 -v 16:1 210 195 210 165 202 210 146 210 210 181 181 210 210 165 210 150 Kimball,Richard Murray, 1-M, 1104 5rd Ave., Grinnell, Iowa ......................... .... 8 S, Kimball, Robert Charles, 2-T, 474 Melville St., Rochester 9, N.Y. Kimura, Laura Mikiko, 5-M, 159 Makani Ave.. Waliiawa, Hawaii .................... . ..... 58, Kimura, Richard Yuso, 2-C, 1461 River St., Honolulu 17, Hawaii ................................ Kincaid, James Erwin, 2-C, 55 S. Kensington Pl., Springfield . . King, Barbara Lee, 5-C, 510 S. 2nd St., Apollo, Pa. . , ........ 44, King, Elizabeth Webster, 4-C, 505 Kings Highway, Moorestown, N.J. ........................... . . . Kingdon, Henry Shannon, 1-C, 560 First Ave. S., Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. ............................. . Kinsey, David Chapin, 5-C, 156 Woodland Ave., Oberlin .... 99, Kirker, Mfiriarnj Elizabeth, 4-C, 148 Richards Rd., Columbus ................... ...........,..... 2 8, 50, Kirsch, Annora Sue, 4-C, 157 Riverside Dr., New York 24, N.Y. ............................... 85, Kistenmacher, Mary Martha, 2-C, 6 Ridgemoor Dr., Clayton, Mo. ................... 24, 52, 54, 57, 40, 48, 80, Kitagawa, Janet Ichie, 1-M, PO Box A, Spreckelsville, Hawaii . . Klapp, Frank Orrin, Jr., 1-C, 174 Greenfield St., Tiffin ........ Klein, Martin Lewis, 5-M, 865 Red Rd., Teaneck, N.J. ...... 80, Kling, Nancy Ann, 2-C, 810 S. E. 5th St.. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. .................,........ . . . Klingman, Katharine Taylor, 5-C, 51 Roweland Ave., Delmar, N.Y. .............................. . . . . Knapp, Shirley May, 1-C, 18801 Rivercliff Rd., Fairview Park ......................... .... 7 0, Knight, Elizabeth Lucille, 4-M, 422 Water St., Kendallville, Ind. ................................. 88, Knight, Eiverettb Leroy. Gr-C, Box 658, Lisbon Falls, Maine Knight, Mary Isabel, 1-M, South Royalton, Vt. ............. . Knight, Pamela Bird, 5-C, 2 Sultan St., Toronto, Canada Knoth, Ria, Sp-C, Kollenrodt Strasse, Hannover, Germany .... Knowles, Millard Byrd, 2-T, 210 Rice St., Elmore Knowlton, Ronald Gordon, 5-C, 250 Fletcher, Kalamazoo, Mich. ...................,.... 94, 102, 109, Koch, Mary Ellen, 4-M, 1570 Plumtree Rd., Springfield 9, Mass. .....,................... . Kocher, Sandra Ann, 1-C, Coke-Garrett House, Williamsburg, Va. ................................ . . Koeferl, Mfaryb Constance, 2-C, 100 W. Blackwell St., Dover, N.J. ....................................... . Koenig, Mfarshallb Glenn, 4-C, 690 Gerard Ave., New York 51, N.Y. ........................ . KOSPPC, J0anne Elaine, 4-M, 155 Chestnut St., Andover. .85, 85 Kohli, Oirlinb Robert, Jr., 2-C, 525 E. Union St., Wheaton, Ill. ........................... . . . .102,111 Kohn, Martin Jerome, 4-C, 219 W. 81st St., New York 24, N.Y. ............... . Kohn, Ricarda, 5-C, 100 Radnor Ave., Croton-on-Hudson, N.Y. ........... . Kohns, Gail, 2-C, Kirby Lane, Rye, N.Y. .... . Kompalla, Irma Louise, 4-M, 228 Chelsea Pl., Buffalo 11, N.Y. ......................... . Kopf, David Heath, 4-C, 5544 Runnymede Pl. N.W., Washington 15, D.C. ..................... . Kornberg, Harvey Myron, 1-C, 255 E. 22nd St., New York 10, N.Y. ...................... . Korponic, Barbara Ann, 2-C, 1051. Nela View Rd., Cleveland Heights 12 Kostyo, Jack Lawrence, 4-C, 258 Foster Ave., Elyria Kramer, Nancy Louise, 4-C, 68-48 Groton St., Forest Hills, N.Y. ........................... . Krauss, Eleanor Jane, 5-C, 1941 W. 100th St.. Cleveland ..s2,ss, .s4,94, .....7o, ....s4, .....88 97,99, 211196 Kraybill, James Lindemuth, 5-C, 9 S. Main St., Manheim, Pa. . . Kreger, Aflanj Thomas, 1-M, 17512 Roselawn, Detroit, Mich. ................ . ........ . Kreisel, Robert Eugene, 2-C, 552 S. Main St., ....s5, 1 Upper Sandusky .................................... Kress, Laura Mae, 1-C, 155 Leavitt St., Hingham, Mass. ...... 95, Kring, Roswell Morris, 5-C, Benson Ave., Minetto, N.Y. . . 177, Krinsley, Ellen M., 4-C, 6725 Oglesby Ave., Chicago 49, 111. ...................... 116,117,120,121, Krohmer, John Joseph, 1-C, R-D. 1. Mogadore ............... Krueger, William Russell, 5-C, Box 25, Dayton, N.J. ..,,,,,,, , Krull, Lenice Fairbanks, 5-C, 140 W. Main St., Westboro, Mass. ............................... 51, 95 Kunitomo, Florence Anna, 4-M, 262 Kinoole St., P.O. Box 15, , Hilo, Hawaii ........................... ...... 7 8, ss, Kurtz, Eric William, Irreg-M, 67 S. Cedar, Oberlin Kurtz, Mary Mildred, 2-C, 622 W. 59th St., Erie Pa. . . . . . . . . . KLUY10, William, 5-C, 58 Myrtle St., Trenton 8, N.J. Kyler, Hfelenh Raylene, 3-M, 1450 Mifflin Sr., Huntingdon, Pa. ................... , ...... .... 8 8, 90, L Lachinian, Barbara Lynn, 5-C, 116 Gladwin Ave., Leonia, N.J. .................................... 181 Laing, Nancy Adams, 5-c, 722 Clary, Beloit. Wis. ............ i Laird, I-Yflda I-llfher, 5-C, 2411 Waliwut Blvd., Ashtabula ...... Lake, Bonnie Josephine, Gr-M, 1558 Compton Rd., Cleveland Heights 210 181 195 195 181 165 210 181 165 165 195 210 210 181 195 181 210 165 210 195 181 165 210 195 165 165 195 165 181 195 164 164 210 164 164 181 181 210 195 210 181 164 210 181 181 164 195 181 184 181 181 REMEMBER! ! ! ! I For bicycling satisfaction, see OBERLIN BIKE and APPLIANCE f 49 South Main Phone 4-8531 + C0-OP CONSUMER-OWNED 'I' No Prohtsg All Savings Returned to Consumers 'I' BOOKS - SUPPLIES - ART MATERIALS Phone fl-2211 25 WVest College DRY CLEANING 'll North Moin ST. 240 1906 1953 Over the years The Peoples Banking Company has been the bank home of hundreds of Oberlin people. In life you will find one of your greatest assets to be an understanding connection with a sound bank. Let us serve you in your banking needs. TIIE PEIIPLES BANKING COMPANY 15 South Main Street Oberlin, Ohio fW'87'7'L196'7'OfF6'd67'Kl,lDCfJOSifI715'lLTCL71.C6 C orpomtion STUDENT DIRECTORY Lambert, Joan Barbara, 1-M, 16 Watkins Pl., New Rochelle, N. Y. ........................ . . . . Lamberti, Matthew Vreeland, Gr-C, 383 Newhall St., Hamden, Conn. ................................... . Lammers, Richard Lewis, 3-T, 225 N. Wayne St., St. Mary's. . . Lancashire, James Earl, 4-C, 922 Lake Hollingsworth Dr. Lakeland, Fla. .................................. . Landram, Barbara Hall, 2-C, 838 E. Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Ill. ..................................... 67, Lang, Carol Joy, 1-M, R.D. 4, Grinnell, Iowa ......... 88, 90, Langelaud, Anndora Anne, 1-C, 357 S. Main, Crown Point, Ind. ........,.. ............. . . . .79, Langsdorf, Roger Walter, 4-C, High Point Terrace, Scarsdale, N.Y. ................. .................. 5 6, Lankford, John Errett, 1-C, 3118 Central Ave. N.E., Washington, D.C. ................................. . Larsen, Frederick Duane, Gr-C, 1 Union St., St. Johnsbury, Vt. Laub, Mary Ellen, 3-C. 89 Aviemore Dr., New Rochelle, N.Y.. . Lawall, David Barnard, 1-C, 65 N. Pleasant St., Oberlin ........ Lawall, Martha Elizabeth, 1-C, 65 N. Pleasant St., Oberlin ..... Lawlah, Evelyn Frances, 2-M, 32 Bryant St. N.W., Washington 1, D.C. ..........,.................... . Lawrence, Diane, 3-C, 113 Maple Ave., Windsor, Conn. ..... 62, Lawrence, John Frederick, 1-C, 18320 Scottsdale Blvd., Shaker Heights ................................... 70, Lazansky, Edward Martin, Gr-C, 170 E. 70th St., New York, N.Y. Lee, Elaine Stetson, 4-M, 867 Country Club Dr., Mount Lebanon, Pa. ........................... 28, 82, Leedom, Julia Ann, 2-M, R.D. 1, Newtown, Pa. ............. . Lehman, Merlin Eugene, 3-M, Silica Dr., Sylvania ................................. 38, 85, 90, Leighton, Celia, 1-C, 39 Massachusetts, Highland Park, Mich. ............................. 71, Lemoine, Bernard Charles, 4-M, 64 Church St., West Springlield, Mass. .............. .... ..... 1 0 , Lenhoff, Maria Eleanor, 3-C, 143 Lexington Ave., Buffalo 22, N.Y. ......................... . . . Lenz, Helene Emma, 1-C, 43-50 172nd St., Flushing, N.Y. ........................... . . . . Leonard, Gail Cynthia, 1-M, West Winfield, N.Y. . . .... . . . Leonard, Kathryn Ann, 1-M, 18255 Oak Dr., Detroit 21, Mich. ............................. 84, 90, Leonard, Mrs. Odelle Monte, 2-C, Ludlow Hotel, Monroe, Wis. ............................ .... . Leonard, Ralph Stuver, 2-T, 9721 Minnick Ave., Oaklawn, Ill. Lerdahl, Esther Mae, 1-C, 1241 Sweet Briar Rd., Madison 5, Wis. .....................,.. ..... 3 7, Lesko, Andrew Orestes, 1-M, 117 Kent St., Brooklyn 22, N.Y. ........................... . . . . Lesser, Ann, 3-C, 406 Conewango Ave., Warren, Pa.. . . . . . . . Lester, Carol Ann, 1-C, 4 Gray St., Montclair, N.J. .... .... 7 8, Levin, Anina Toba, 1-C, 5736 27th St. N.W., Washington 15, D.C. ...................... . . . . Levine, Ruth Ketay, 4-C, 140 Lyncroft Rd., New Rochelle, N.Y. ............................... . Levy, John, 3-M, Apartado 149, Guatemala City, Guatemala. .. Levy, John Morris, 1-C, 201 Eastern Pkwy., Brooklyn 16, N.Y. ............................ . . . . Levy, Pamela Largeman, 1-M, 8503 114th St., Richmond Hill 18, N. Y. ............................ . Lewis, Phyllis Gail, 1-C, 325 E. 44th St.. Chicago 15, Ill. .... .. Lewis, Thomas Leonard, 1-C, 168 Burlington Ave., Rochester 19, N.Y. ............................. 79, 99, Leys, Portia Benson, 2-C, 715 Washington Ave., Wilmette, Ill. .......................... .... . Libby, Mary C., Sp-M, 695 Amostown Rd., West Springlield, Mass. ......................... . . . . Liebesman, Burton Sandford, 1-C, 410 Evergreen Ave., Bradley Beach, N.J. .....,................... .... 3 9, Light, John Caldwell, 1-C, 130 Summit Ave., Mount Vernon, N.Y. .................... .... 1 04, Lillich, Richard Bonnot, 3-C 366 Edgemeer Pl., Oberlin ..................................... 64, 104, Limbach, Arthur Ludwig, 1-C, 7 Mile Dr., R.D. 4, New Philadelphia ................................ 84, Linden, Donald George, 3-C, Box 32, E. Hamilton St., Oberlin ............................... 102, 103, 109 Lindsay, Dorothea Gilman, 4-C, R.D. 1, St. Charles, Ill. ..... 47, Lindsay, Venice, Gr-M. 1615 E. Helen St., Tucson, Ariz. Ling, Carl Colbert, 3-T, Box 79, Amsden Ling, George Fuson, 2-C, 9 Louchin Village, Kunming, China ........................... 34, 37, 89, Linkas, Mary, 2-M, 2499 Edgerton Rd., University Heights. . . . Linney, Romulus Zachariah, 4-C, 4000 Cathedral Ave. N.W., Apt. 314-B, Washington 16, D.C. ................ 62, 63 Lippman, Nancy Louise, 3-C, 314 Otterbein Ave., Dayton 6.. .. Liske, Mrs. Louise McBroom, Gr-C, 238 N. Pleasant St., Oberlin ........ ............. ................ ....... Lisle, Leslie Mac, III, 2-M, 309 Park Pl., Charlottesville, Va. ............................ 88, 90, Litt, Barbara Sue, 4-C, 115 Central Park XV., New York 7, N. Y. ............... 42, 51, 116, 117, 121 1 3 210 146 150 164 195 210 210 164 210 181 210 210 195 181 210 164 195 182 210 164 182 210 87 210 195 210 210 182 210 210 164 182 211 211 211 211 195 211 211 182 211 182 164 195 195 164 182 146 195 164 Litt, Michael, 3-C, 1 Serpentine Dr., New Rochelle, N.Y. .............. .... 6 6, 97, 112, Litter, Richard Paul, 3-C, 262 Capen St., Windsor, Conn. .......................... 25, 106, 109, Littman, William Kenneth, 4-C, 795 Willard Ave. SE., Warren ........ .........,.......,............... 5 4, Littwitz, Margaret, 4-C, E. 88th St., New York 28, N.Y. ..... . Lobmiller, Gretchen, 1-C, 1518 Grand Ave., Wellsburg, W.Va. ................................. . Locke, Mary Ann, 3-M, 952 Seaside Ave., Absecon, N.J. .... 90, Lockwood, Michael Chapman, 2-C, JaEna College, Vaddukoddai, Ceylon .......................... 98, 99, Lockwood, Patton, 4-C, Jaifna College, Vaddukoddai, Ceylon .............. Lodge, James Curtis, 3-C, 414 W. 121st St., New York 27, N.Y ........................ Loelfler, Linda Lee, 1-M, 2521 Maple Ave., Concord, Logan, Eflizabethl Lee, 2-C, 730 Woodfield Dr., Jackson, Mich. .......................... . Lomas, Charles Wyatt, III, 2-C, 1847 Fairburn Ave., Los Angeles 25, Cal. ...................... . Lomax, Jeanne Marie, 3-C, 21 Beach Pl., Maplewood, N.J. ..................... . London, Wfilliaml Thomas, 4-C, 73 Water St., Perth Amboy, N. J. ................. ' ..... . Long, Gary Wayne, 1-C, 221 E. Minnesota Ave., El Cayon, Cal. ........................ . Long, Joseph Sherwood, 1-T, 650 E. Erie, Lorain Long, Page Carroll, 2-M, 736 E. Kibby St., Lima . . . Long, Robert Glenn, 4-C, 1612 21st St., Rock Island, Ill. ...................... . Long, Sterling Lavon, 3-T, 7456 Hughart St., .....99, .......99, Cal. .... 85, . . .30, 189, 44, 84, .....84, ....84,87, ....,94, 96, Norfolk 8, Va. ......................... . . . Longman, Kenneth Allen, 3-C, 934 Highwood, Iowa City, Iowa ................................. 52, Lord, Donald Charles, 4-C, New Haven, Conn. Lord, Joan, 3-C, Main St., Boxford, Mass. .......... 51, 84, 135, Lotz, Leland Nicholas, 3-T, 6426 Texas Dr., NVhitehouse Loungway, Margot Tuller, 4-C, 447 Cumberland Rd., Burlingame, Cal. ........................... 8, 25, 28 Love, Jean Dorothy, 1-C, 1601 Chesterland Ave., Lakewood 7. . Loveland, Donald William. 1-C, 101 Summit Dr., Rochester 20, N.Y. ............................... 58 Loveland, Ellen Esther, 2-C, 1707 Morton Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. ................................. . Loving, Rita Klein, 1-C, 1622 Drexel St., Takoma Park, Md.. . . Lowenstein, David Lee, 2-C, Puritan Apt., Louisville, Ky. ............................ 76, 77, 195 Luarde, Marianne, 1-C, 607 E. Kline St., Girard ........ 78, 191 Lubasz, George Eric, 4-C, 243 W. 98th St. New York 25, N.Y.. . Lubin, Ruth Esther, 1-C, Watch Hill Rd., Peekskill, N.Y. ..... . Lucas, Bernadette Marie, 2-C, 23874 Chardon Rd., Euclid. . .195 Luke, John Guthrie, 3-M, Gracemere, Tarrytown, N.Y. ...... . Lunt, Richard DeForest, 2-C, 32 Norwood Ave., Hamden, Conn. ............................. . . .94 Lurie, Lawrence Bennett, 2-C, 40230 9th Ave., Brooklyn 32, N.Y. ................................ 32, Lurie, Ruth Mehrer, 4-C, 160 Goden St., Belmont, Mass. ................... 27, 116, 117, 120, 121, Lyman, Anne Deshon, 4-C, 189 Broadway, 1 9 7 7 7 9 Norwich, Conn. ..................... ......... 3 4, 154, M Mabee, Clara Elizabeth, 2-C, 1011 High Rd., Tallahasse, Fla. .................................... . McAlister, Ann, 3-C, 1283 4th Ave., Salt Lake City 3, Utah ..... Macaulay, Margaret Jean, 4-C, 106 E. Manoa Rd., Haverton, Pa. ................................ 43, 117 McBride, Jean Carol, 2-M, 80 W. Passiac Ave., Bloomheld, N.J. ..................... . McCanne, Roy, 3-C, 3565 Elmwood Ave., Rochester 10, N.Y. .................. . McCarthy,-Louis, 3-C, 4530 Sabal Palm Rd., ....J8,106 Miami 38, Fla. ............................. . . . McCarty, Patricia Anne, 2-C, 363 River Bluff Rd., Elgin, Ill. ................................ . . . . McClenahan, Douglas Sloane, 1-C, Cream Hill, West Cornwall, Conn. ....................... . . . McClusky, Robert Stone, 1-C, Cherry Hill Rd , R.D. 2, Princeton, N.J. .................................. 203 McColl, William Duncan, 2-M, 1304 Court St., Port Huron, Mich. ....... . ..................... 88, 90, McColm, Douglas Woodruff, 2-C, Orchard Hill Rd., Westport, Conn. ........................... ..... 6 0 McCord, James Andrews, 3-C, 719 St. James Dr., Charleston 43, S.C. ..................... .... . McCord, June Elaine, 1-M, 5811 Pelham Dr., Parma 29 ................................ McCord, Marilyn Ann, 1-C, 719 St. James Dr., Charleston 43 S.C ...................... .. . 88, 90, Mccofkie, sam vifingfieid, 2-C, 368 Pine Hill Rdff H Elizabethton, Tenn. ........................ . . . . McCormick, Garth Philip, 1-C, 3522 Felician St., Fort Wayne 4, Ind. ..................... . ...52 7 3 9 182 182 164 164 211 182 195 165 182 211 195 195 182 165 211 195 165 150 182 182 165 211 211 195 211 199 195 165 211 199 182 195 195 165 165 195 182 165 195 182 182 195 211 211 195 195 182 211 211 196 211 Oberlin Music hop REcoRDs 1' 1' ' RADlos PHONQGRAPHS SHEET Music AccEssoRlEs complefe srock of Long Playing Records and 45's - Popular and Classical 'k ul' ir 61 South Main Street Phone 4-4511 4 A Friendly Atmosphere Makes A Dinner or Snack Most Enjoyable J It Will Be fl Pleasrzwe To Serve You CAMPUS RESTAURANT Air Conditioned STUDENT DIRECTORY McCoy, Paul Albert, 1-C, 53 Ridgewood Terrace, Northampton, Mass. ...,................... ......., 2 11 McCoy, Thomas LaRue, 3-C, R.D. 1, Seville ............ 52, 87, 182 McDonald, Jean, 4-C, 25 Norman Rd., Melrose, Mass. .... 66, 67, 165 McDonald, Marilyn, 3-C, 3537 Milton, Dallas 5, Texas .... 40,70. 182 MacDowe1l, William Dunlap, 4-C, 5 Woods Lane, Scarsdale, N.Y. ................................... 72, 165 McElroy, Elizabeth Birky, 2-C, 19 Chase St., Danvers, Mass ..... 196 McEnderfer, Paul Alvin, 4-M, 2280 S. St. Paul St., Denver 19, Colo. .............................. 85, 90,165 McGee, Janet Grace, 2-C, 109 MacDonald St., Hempstead, N.Y. .................................... 196 McGregor, Anne Cadwell, 2-C, 1509 Riverside Hgts., Verona, Pa. ..........................,............. 196 McHenry, Helen Margaret, 2-C, 1631 Monroe St. N.W., Washington 14, D C. Mcllrath, William Scott, Jr., 3-C 417 Meigs St., Rochester 7, N.Y. . ................................ 9, 182 Maclntyre, Sally Ann, 3-C, 2 Flint St., Marblehead, Mass. ............... 116,117, 120, 122, 123,182 Mack, George Michael, 1-M, 5308 Vandalia Ave., Cleveland 9 ...................................... 90, 211 McKay, George Alexander, 3-M, Box 247, State College, Miss. ...............,............... 85,182 McKeighan, Sarah Ann, 2-C, 1514 Forest Ave., XVilmette, Ill. . . 196 McKelvey, James Lee, 1-C, 3222 Park Pl., Evanston, Ill. ..... 58, 211 McKenna, Paul Eugene, 3-T, 30039 Pointe Dr., Gibraltar, Mich. . 150 McPhee, Richard Byron, 1-C, 105 Seacord Rd., New Rochelle, NY. .......' ............... 6 6, 104, 105, 211 McQueen, Gail Eugene, 1-T, W. Main St, Deersville McWethy, Ann Kemp, 4-M, 82 S. Gratiot Ave., Mount Clemens, Mich. ...................... 66, 67, 87, 165 MacWhorter, Rfobertl Bruce, 4-C, 4607 Connecticut Ave., Apt. 621, Washington 15, D.C. ..................... 78 165 Mahler, Joseph George, 2-T, 587 E. Ford Ave., Barberton Mahnken, Charles Joseph, 2-C, 31 Hillcrest Ave., Cranford, N.j. ...................................... 196 Mahoney, Nancy Anne, 3-C, 526 N. Kenilworth, Oak Park, Ill.. .182 Maier, Marjorie Elaine, 3-C, Saw Mill River Rd., Hastings-on-Hudson 6, N.Y. ............,.......... 84 183 Maine, Paul Norman, 1-C, R.D. 2, Albion, N.Y. ........ 2 ...... 211 Makman, Richard Singer, 1-C, 20531 Lake Shore Blvd., Euclid 23 ....................................... 58, 211 Malicoat, Martha Paul, 1-C, 320 Bradford St., Provincetown, Mass. ........................ .... 6 3 211 Maloney, Dorothy Elizabeth, I.-C. 46 Larchmont Ave., Waban 68, Mass. ................................. 79 211 Malucci, Louis James, 2-C, 13 Park St., Fairport, N.Y. ......... 196 Mancinelli, Aldo Liboria, Gr-M, 335 Cedar Ave., Steubenville Mandel, Milada Mary, 2-M, W'il1ow St., Willow Springs, Ill. ............................... 85, 196 Mandell, Marian D., 1-C, 3059 South Buchanan, Arlington 6, Va. .................................... 211 Mandle, Elizabeth, 2-C, 330 Demarest Ave., Closter, NJ. . . .117, 196 Manheimer, William Benjamin, 4-C, 322 Central Park W., New York 25, N.Y. ........ . ................. 94, 102 165 Manly, Elmilyb Janet, 1-C, R.D.1, Box 353, Alpine, Cal. ..... 48 211 Mansell, Darrel Lee, jr., 1-C, R.D. 3, Canton .....,.......... 211 Mansfield, Charles Yarrow, 2-C, 146 Glenmont Ave., Columbus 2 ...................................... 88 196 Manshardt, Thomas Brewster, 4-M, No. l Bhagwandas Rd., New Delhi, India ................................... 165 Manuel, Edward Albert, 3-C, R.D. 1, Ramblevale Farm, Elgin, Ill. .......................................... 183 Manwell, John Parker, 4-C, Hoag Lane, Fayetteville, N.Y. ................ .... 5 4, 58, 59, 60 165 Manwell, Judith Margaret, 1-C, R.D. 1, Plattsburg, N.Y. ................... . .... 54, 78 211 Manzer, Margaret, 1-C, 232 Hillcrest Ave., Trenton 8, N.,l. ...................... . . . .58, 60 211 Marc, Lauretta Marie, 1-C, 3536 Paxton Ave., Cincinnati 8 ..................................... 71, 211 Marcy, Joan Constance, 2-C, 22 King St., Palmer, Mass. ..... 87, 196 Mardock, john Franklin, Jr., 2-C, 2618 Maple St., Wichita 12, Kans. ............... ' ................... 196 Maricle, Martha Ann, 2-C, Casilla 1717, Santiago, Chile .... 123, 196 Marsh, Frances Leola, 1-M, 48 Madison Ave., Montclair, NJ.. . . 196 Marsh, Nancy Alice, 2-C, 28 W'alnut St., Dobbs Ferry, N.Y.. . . 196 Martin, Bernard Dale, 1-C, 408 East Pike St., Attica, Ind. .... 84, 211 Martin, Karen Virginia, 3-C, 1418 N. Franklin St.. Danville, Ill. ............................ .... 1 83 Martin, Richard Parker, 2-M, 1320 Stewart Ave., Wanamassa, NJ. ................................. 88,196 Martin, Wallace Dean, 3-C, R.D. 1, La Grange. Ill. ..... 77, 110, 183 Martin, Wayne Porter, 4-C, 29 Long Lane, Middletown, Conn.. 165 Mason, Delbert Dean, 1-C, 249 E. North St., Cadiz ......... 94, 211 Mason, Gfeorgeb Robert, 3-C, 858 Landing Rd. Rochester 10, N.Y. .................... 28, 102, 103, 144, 185 Mason, Leslie Ann, 1-C, 122 Edgars Lane, Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y. ............................ 211 Massey, Doris Lenora, 1-M, 1121 Warren St., Roselle, NJ. .... 202 Mather, Alan Frederic, 1-T, Central Hershey, Cuba ........ 148, 150 Mather, Grace Kanagapoovathy, 1-T, 6 Primrose Gardens, Kandy, Ceylon ...................................... 150 Matsumura, Nora Theresa Kimiko, 1-M, 2348 S. Beretania St., Honolulu 33, Hawaii ............................... 202 Matthews, Katharine Margaret, 2-C, 10062 Prospect Ave., Chicago 43, Ill. ............................. 120, 121,196 Matthias, Elma Hermoine, 2-C, 2325 Broadway, Fort Wayne 6, Ind. ....................... .... 5 2, 95,196 Mattson, David Reynolds, 2-C, 158 Hillsdale St., Hillsdale, Mich. ........................ . . . 63, 196 Mattson, Marcia Jane, 4-C, 158 Hillsdale St., ' Hillsdale, Mich. ........................ .... 5 1, 165 Mattson, Peter Humphrey, 4-C, 1925 Lake St., Evanston, Ill. ........,......................... 97, 99, 165 Mayer, Marilyn Helen, 1-C, 372 Fairgreen Ave., Youngstown 4 211 Mayer, Phyllis Gertrude, 1-M, 219 South 24th St., Allentown, Pa. ............. 3 ......................... 211 Mayer, Robert Roy, 4-C, 2339 Middlesex, Toledo 6 . .40, 41, 104, 165 Mead, Mrs. Barbara Williams, 3-C, 91 S. Cedar, Oberlin Mead, Frederick Elmer, Jr., 4-C, 4241 Leslie Ave., Detroit 4, Mich. ............................... .... 1 66 Mehlhaff, Edwin, 2-T, 418 4th Ave. W., Mobridge, S.D. Mei, Tsu-Lin, 3-C, Yenching University, Peking, China ................................. 52, 59, 183 Meihack, joan Lewis, 4-C, 985 Park Ave. W., Mansfield ........ 166 Melfi, Mary Ann Elene, 2-M, 134 Cedar St., Nutley, NJ. ............................... 30, 83, 90, 196 Meltzer, Robert Sidney, 2-C, 67 President St., New Rochelle, N.Y. ........................... 32, 66,196 Melvin, john Lewis, 2-C, 124 Oak Hill Ave., Delaware ...... 97, 196 Mencher, Robert Benjamin, 1-C, 395 Riverside Dr., New York 25, N.Y. ............................... 54, 211 Mengle, Mrs. Janet Lemmerman, 3-C, 3347 Hollister Rd., Cleveland Heights ................................ 62, 182 Merrell, Roger William, 3-T, 58565 Lind St., Washington, Mich. ........................ .... 1 51 Merritt, Eiugenel Charles, 3-M, 111 Monument St., Groton, Conn. ................................... 87, 183 Merry, Alcee Yvette, 2-C, 3 Tanglewilde Ave., Bronxville, N.Y. ..... ............... ..... 4 7 , 117, 196 Meseroll, Robert Adrian, 1-M, 8 Taylor Dr., New Brunswick, NJ. ................................ 211 Metcalf, Mrs. Christine Malmer, Sp-C, 449 W. Lorain St., Oberlin ' Metzger, Virginia Alice, 3-M, 121 Boskydells, Collinsville, Ill.. . .183 Meyer, Cynthia Louise, 3-C, 8 Middle Rd., Old Greenwich, Conn ............................. 34, 183 Meyer, Harvey Jay, 2-M, 15748 Archdale Ave., Detroit 27, Mich. ...................... .... 8 7, 196 Meyer, Louise Frances, 2-C, 52 N. Parade Ave., Bulfalo 11, N.Y. ................... .... .... 3 8 , 196 Meyer, Roger Lee, 3-C, 6116 Tyndall Ave., Riverdale 71, N.Y. .................... .... 9 9, 112, 183 Meyer, Willianm Roos, 1-C, 15 West llth St., New York 11, N.Y. ......................... 37, 54, 99, 212 Michael, Nancy Marie, 3-C, 312 Somonauk St., Sycamore, Ill. ......................... ..... 7 9,84, 183 Michael, Roger Harold, 4-C, 312 Somonauk St., Sycamore, Ill. ........... .,................,..... 9 4, 166 Michels, Leslyn Jane, 2-C, Red Fox Lane, Vfayne, Pa. . .117, 120, 196 212 Mickel, John Thomas, 1-C, 97 Hudson St., Hudson . . 52, 99, 129, Miethke, Richard Paul, 1-C, 2075 XV. 89th St., Cleveland 2 . . .94, 212 Mihalso, Andrew, 1-M, 2041 East Routt, Pueblo, Colo. ....... 212 Miles. Richard Alexander, 1-M, 317 jones St., - Petersburg, Va. ............................... . . . 202 Millenson, john Rodney, 3-C, 110 Luteman Rd., Cumberland, Md. ................................. 30, 183 Miller, David Hampton. 3-M, 48 East 2nd St., Mount Vernon, N.Y. .............................. 87,183 Miller, Dolores Rae, 3-M, 7214 S. Parkway, Chicago, Ill. ...... 183 Miller, Dorothy Edith, 1-C, 33 Summit Ave., Brookline 46, Mass. . . . .......................... 70, 212 Miller, Gordon jack, 3-T, 4 E. Main St., New Concord ........ 151 Miller, Howard Wesley, 2-T, 1008 XV. Monroe St., Salisbury, N.C. ............................ ..... 1 51 Miller, John Cearcy, 2-C, 1268 VV. Second Ave., Columbus 12 .....,..................... .... 4 7,196 Miller, John W'illiam, 1-C, 20 Condit Rd., Mountain Lakes, NJ. ................. .... 9 7,212 Miller. Mfargaretl Ann, '1-C, Rolling Acres, Chesterland ........................... .... 8 4, 212 Miller, Peter Benjamin, 2-C, 36 W. 59th St., New York 19, N.Y. ....................... .... 5 2,196 Miller, Philip Clement, 3-C, 4830 N. Oakland Ave., Milwaukee ll, Wis. .............................. 52,183 Miller, Philip Harwood, 2-C, Box 133, Hiram ............... 196 Miller, Stephen David, 1-C, 911 Walton Ave., Bronx, N.Y. .... 212 Miller, Sutherland Daniel, Jr., 3-C, 4309 Larchmont, Dallas 5, Texas .....,......................... 84, 94,183 Millikan, Roger Conant. 4-C, 817 Rogers Ct., Ashland, Ky. .... 166 Mills, James Hansen, 4-C, 18 Redcliffe Ave., . Highland Park, NJ. ................. 26, 54, 66, 110, 158, Mills, Milay, 1-M, 235 Hilltop Lane, Wfyoming ........... 67, Milne, Cfharlottej Elizabeth, 2-C, Oakwood Rd., Simsbury, Conn. ................................... . Milton, Elaine Rose, 2-C, 7419 Cromwell Dr., Clayton, Mo. .... . Miquelon, Jtosephj Pierre, 1-C, 1601 Bryan St., Chillicothe, Mo. ................................. 104, 166 196 196 196 212 C H I Compliments + .I 0 II N W. HILL QUALITY FRUITS REAL ESTATE and VEGETABLES and INSURANCE 'I' 'I' IISI5 NI XDISON XVI. LAKI IVOOD OI-IIO Se T O1 1 College fm- 29 3, 1 IS East College Phone 4-4201 244 PUWEBS GL DAWLEY The Home of H.-KRT. SCI-IAFFNER K NI.-XRX Clothing MEN QS WEAR STUDENT DIRECTORY Miranda, Joseph Elwood, 3-M, 1278 Sevilla Ave., Akron 14 .................................. 82, 85, 87, Mischka, Donna Louise, Irreg-M, 119 Wood Hill Dr., Amherst Mishler, Alan James, 1-C, 85-06 Eton St., Jamaica N.Y. ....... . Misner, Jack Roy, 3-C, 589 Reed Ave., Akron 1 ................................. 94, 110, 166, Mitacek, Paul, Jr., 3-C, 6 Hazel St., Binghampton, N.Y. ,..... . Mitchell, Ann Birdsey, 2-C, 52 Foxon Pl., New Britain, Conn. .................... ...... 1 93, Mitchell, Nancy Jane, 3-C, Chimney Rock Rd., Martinsville, N.J. ................................. 13, Moazed Fre doun 1 C Amol Ave., Tehran Iran . . .52, 98, 99, a Y a ' 9 s ' Molder, Joseph Leighton, 4-C, 10 Rutland Terrace, Worcester 5, Mass. ...,............................ 99, Mollin, Judith L., 1-C, 73-40 179th St., Flushing 66, N.Y. ..... . Molnar, Lajos Mihaly, 3-T, Tiszakecske, Hungary Mondlane, Eduardo Chivambo, 4-C, Caisca 21, Lourenco Marques, Mozambique ............. .... 4 8, Monroe, Mrs. Rachael Rockwell, 4-C, 612 Cedar St., St. Charles, Ill. ............................ . . . Montague, Joel Gedney, 1-C, 13 Waverly Pl., New York 11, N.Y. ............................... 99, Montie, Thomas Charles, 1-C, 2323 Brookview Blvd., Parma 29 ......,.......................... .... 5 2, Montie, William John, 4-C, 2323 Brookview Blvd., Parma 29 ................................ ..., 9 9, Moore, Charles Owen, 3-M, 311 E. Washington St., Charles Town, W.Va. ...................... .... 8 7, Moore, Larrie Alice, 2-M, 401 W. 3rd St., Oil City, Pa. ............................,..... 82, 90, Moore, Marilyn Ruth, 1-C, 444 Dunbar Ave., Waukesha, Wis. ...........,....................... . Moore, Melissa Ann, 1-M, 417 Free St., Ridley Park Pa. ..... 90, Moore, William Anderson, 4-M, 416 8th St., Benton Harbor, Mich. Moosdorf, Elaine Anne, 1-C, 967 Lafayette St., Denver 18, Colo. ........................ . . . . . .48 Moreland, Douglas Andrew, 2-M, 88 Main St., Roslyn, N.Y. ...,.......,........................ 89 Mor an Barbara Anne 4 C 19 Buhl Blvd., Sharon, Pa. .... 164 g 1 9 ' 1 Morgan, Carol Lynn, 2-C, 65 E. Lincoln Ave., Atlantic Highlands, N.J. Morgan, Christopher Clark, 1-C, 14 Orchard St., Amherst, Mass. .................................... . Morgan, Diana Lee, 1-C, 186 Scott Ave., Winnetka, Ill. ....... . Morgan, Eleanor Humphrey, 1-C, R.D. 3, Gaithersburg, Md. . . Morgan. Mary Anne, 4-C, 2056 Forest Dr., Tallahasse, Fla. ...................... 116, 120, 121, 139, Morris, Martha Daniels, 1-C, 309 Second St., Belpre .... 79, 129, Morris, Stephen Philip, 1-C, 261 Grosvenor Rd., Rochester 10, N.Y. ....................... .... . Morris, Thelma Jean, 3-C, 159 Westwood Rd., New Haven 15, Conn. ............................. 67 Morrissey, Eiugeneb James, 4-C, 96 Grandview Blvd., West Lawn, Pa. ............................ ..... . Morton, Margaret Miner, 4-C, 24 Larchwood Dr., Cambridge, Mass. ............................. 39, 41 Morton, Paul Stuart, 2-C, Box 82, Freeport ........... 32, 52 Mosher, Frederic Adams, 3-C, 124 Morgan St., Oberlin ...... 24 Moshiri, Gerald Alexander, Gr-C, Istanbul Ave., Tehran, Iran ................................. 52, 129, Moulton, Sally Lou, 2-C, 3731 E. Center St., Cincinnati ......................... . . . 116, 117, 121, Moyer, Ann Tschiffely, 4-C, 400 High St., Chevy Chase, Md. .................... ......... 3 4 Moyer, Mary Katharine, 1-C, 33 E. Main St., Lansdale, Pa. ................................... 119 Mueller, Marguerite Frances, 1-M, 566 Westfield Ave., Westfield, N.J. ................................ 58, 90, Mueller, Max William, 1-C, 317 N. 2nd St., Burlington, Kans. . . . Muffly, Robert Otis, 3-T, Box 343, Malvern Muir, Jane, 1-C. 3550 East Elida St., Tucson, Ariz. .... .... . Muller, Elizabeth Marie, 2-C, 81 Spring Rd., North Haven, Conn. ............................... . Munday, Martha Fae, 4-M, Charter Oak Rd., R.D. 2, Peoria, Ill. Murphy, Courtenay Chestney, 2-C, 905 Columbia Blvd., Silver Spring, Md. ................................. . Murphy, John Emory, Jr., 3-C, 4512 Brownsville Rd., Pittsburgh 27, Pa. ................................ 97, Murray, Elinor Ann, 2-C, 454 Riverside Dr., New York 27, N.Y. .................. .... 3 5, 41,48, Myers, Henry Stephen, 1-C, 38 East 85th St., New York 28, N.Y. ................. ....... . Myers, Robert Gillespy, 2-C, 31 Wolcott St., LeRoy, N.Y. ................................ 102, 103, Myler, Nancy Carolyn, 4-M, 1545 Grenoble Rd., Columbus 12 ........................... ...... 9 0, Myrick, Angela Flagg, 1-C, 27 Morton St., North Abington, Mass. ......,.... . Myster, Mary Ida, 3-M, Kasson, Minn. . . N Nadig, Barbara Ann, 1-M, 6817 N. Carlisle St., Philadelphia 26, Pa. .................... . . . s s 9 9 9 183 212 183 183 196 183 212 166 212 166 166 212 212 166 183 196 212 212 212 196 166 212 212 212 166 212 212 183 166 166 196 183 146 196 166 212 202 212 212 196 196 183 197 212 197 166 212 183 212 Nash, Katharine Selden, 4-C, 165 Centre St., Milton, Mass. ......................... ..... . Nassau, Paul David, 4-C, 21 E. 10th St., New York 3, N.Y. ........................... 12, 107, Nathanson, Joan, 3-C, 2854 Rockwood Pl., Toledo 10 ......... Nebel, Suzanne Elizabeth, 2-C, 177 Boulevard, Pompton Plains, N.J. ........................ ..... 4 7, Necheles, Fabian Leo Daniel, 1-C, 4811 S. Kenwood, . Chicago 15, Ill. ..... ........................ . . . Needle, Allan Thomas, 3-C, 100 Winthrop St., Brooklyn 25, N.Y. ............................ . . . Neil, Robert Elgy, 4-C, 122 W. Lincoln St., Findlay .... ..... Nelson, Deborah, 2-C, 934 Pinecrest Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. ............................. 123, Nelson, Jerome, 1-C, 20 Kenwood Ave., Newton Centre, Mass.. . Nelson, Joan Marie, 1-C, 9119 Sligo Pkwy., Silver Spring, Md. ............................. 41, 48, Nelson, Margaret Jane, 4-C, 1971 Cambridge Blvd., Columbus 12 ............................ ........ Nelson, Marilyn Louise, 1-C, 1121 Pearl St., Belvidere, Ill. ......................... .... 4 2, 70, Nelson, Nancy Anne, 1-C, 150 Rock Island St., Gouverneur, N.Y. ................................ 121, Nesbit, Sarah Anne, 1-C, 14 Sumner Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass.. Neuberg, Barbara Jane, 4-M, 1911 St. Paris Rd. No, 10, Springfield ....................................... 26, Neuman, Elizabeth Beatrice, 1-C, 2846 E. Pleasant St., Davenport, Iowa ................................. 90, Newbolr, Kathryn Ann, 3-C, 197 Streetsboro St., Hudson .... 44, Newcomb, Anthony Mead, 1-C, R.D. 1, Box 336, Vienna, Va. ................................ ..... 9 9 Newcomb, Suzanne Shipherd, 1-C, 911 Olivia Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. ........................ . . . Newell, Marcia Frost, 4-C, 901 E. Belvedere Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. ........................ ...... . Newland, Larry Joe, 2-M, 1612 E. 11th St., Winfield, Kans. ............................... 88, 90 Newman, Carol Jean, 1-C, 90 Dean Rd., Weston, Mass. ...... . Newman, Llloydl James, 2-M, 723 N. 57th St., Omaha 3, Nebr. ............................. . . .88 Newsome, Eliot Manning, 1-M, 1029 Hudson Ave., South Bend 16, Ind. ...................... ...99 Nichols, Elisabeth Ann, 2-C, Saline Valley Farms, Saline, Mich. .......................... . . . . Nichols, Jean Carolyn, 4-C, Saline Valley Farms, Saline, Mich. .................. ................... 6 7 Nicholson, John Lewis, Jr., 4-C, 396 Rose Blvd., Akron ,.... 99 Nicholson, Nancy, 2-C, 5 Ashburn Pl., Fair Lawn, N.J. ..... . . Nickrenz, Nola Louise, 1-M, Lakeview Ave., R.D. 4, Hamburg, N.Y. ................................... . Nicol, Murray Boyd, 2-C, Bellewood Rd., Anchorage, Ky. . .189 Nitschke, Charles Daniel, Jr., 2-T, Box 293, Lagrange Nix, Verolga LaVerne, 1-M, 8058 Endrick St., Philadelphia 36, Pa. ......................... . . . Noel, John Edward, 1-T, 1931 15th St., Akron ......... .... Nolte, Harold August, 2-T, Woodcrest Dr., Toledo 5 .... . . . Nordlinger, Stephen Edward, 4-C, 7 W. 96th St., New York, N.Y. ........................... . . . . Norfleet, Beverly Jayne, 3-C, 20 Lincoln Ave., Pittsford, N.Y. .................................. 35 Noss, Lfurab Jane, 4-C, 62 Elm St., Andover, Mass. .... ..... 4 2, Noss, Marion Augusta, 1-C, 62 Elm St., Andover, Mass. ...... . Nott, Carol June, Gr-M, 4208 N. 16th St., Milwaukee 9, Wis.. . Nylen, Sonia Astrid, 1-C, 184 Jackson St., Amherst O Oakes, Robert Willis, 2-C, 831 Resort Rd., Harbor Beach, Mich. .......................... 94, 110, Oakley, Ronald Kenneth, 1-C, 228 Oak St., Oberlin .... 94, 106, Oaks, Claire Rosemary, 3-C, 45 Barrow St., New York 14, N.Y. ....................... . . . . . . . Oblesow, Boris Ivanovitch, 1-C, P.O. Box 102, East Northfield, Mass. . . . ......... .............. 9 9, 203, O'Brien, Ruth Lois, 2-M, 333 Afton Ave., Akron ............. Odence, Giatesl Barnet, 3-C, Main St., Cotuit, Mass. ......... . Oehler, Carol, 1-M, 10 Cambridge Blvd., Pleasant Ridge, Mich. .............. L .............. . Oestreicher, Mliltonb Daniel, Jr., 4-C, 3433 Wenonah Ave., Berwyn, Ill. ...................................... . Ogden, Eleanor, 1-C, 351 Chatham Rd., Columbus 14 ....... 48, Ogden, Michael, 4-C, 351 Chatham Rd., Columbus 14 ...... 66, Okazaki, Tsuneo, Sp-C, Kyoto, Japan Oleinik, George, Gr-C, S. Maple Ave., Westport, Conn. Olmstead, Robert Waller, 2-C, 3 Evergreen Dr., Churchville, N.Y. ............................ . . . Olsen, Clark Bird, 2-C, 2329 Orchard Rd., Toledo 6 .... . . . Olson, Joyce Mae, 4-C, 94 Drexel Ave., La Grange, Ill.. . . . . . Oltman, Theodore Morton, 2-C, 19-9 Tsuna Machi, Tokyo, Japan ..................................... 47, Oneto, Alfred Joseph, Jr., 1-C, 30 Evergreen Lane, New Hyde Park, N.Y. .......................... 52, 84, Oosterink, Greta Mary, Gr-C, 316 Nassau Kade, Amsterdam, Netherlands .................... ...... Opie, Helen Taussig, 2-C, Sandy Spring, Md. ........ .... 3 2, Orans, Anita, 4-C, 4905 Surf Ave., Brooklyn 24, N.Y.. . . . . . . . 1 1 166 166 183 197 212 184 166 197 212 212 166 212 212 212 167 213 184 213 213 167 197 213 197 213 197 167 167 197 213 197 202 151 151 167 184 167 213 146 213 197 213 184 213 197 184 213 167 213 167 197 197 167 197 213 146 197 167 1 Insurance and Real Estate Service HEHHIIII-i'5 J EWELHY Solid Gold Alumnae Pins Designed to meet YOUR needs . . . College Seal JGWCIYY Efhciently-Pleasantly-Thoroughly WHKCIIES Diamonds SPERRY-GORSKE AGENCY ' 21 South Main Street AS. E- Obe lin, Oh' Ph 4 4231 7 XV. College Street 60I'l'Ll0El'l'Lel'lf:i of Tl-IE BOSTWICK STORE Dry Goods and Clothing 29 West College Ph. 4-3021 46 BEN FRANKLIN STORE The Store which has e1Je1'ytl1ing you need Wh31'l,6UE1' I N d I t C b d W 1 FRIENDLY EIFICIENT SLRVICE 13 we C 11 g P1 18711 OiRear, Ffiloydb Barrett, Jr., 4-C, 8 Olyphant Dr., Morrlstown, N.J. ........,..................... 38, 99, Ormsby, Margaret Louise, 2-C, 80 Pinewood Gardens, Hartsdale, N.Y. ......,.........,.............. , . .70, Ornstein, Mrs. Doris Lee. Gr-M, 110 W. College St., Oberlin Orr, Daniel, 3-C, 2450 A. Morosgo Way, N.E., Atlanta, Ga. ........,..................,.......... . Orvis, Joan Eleanor, 4-M, 1102 N. 32nd St., Billings, Mont. ........................... ..... 9 0, Osborn, Anne Louise, 4-C, 4217 XVanetah Trail, Madison 5, Wis. ...........................,...... 24, Osborne, Karen Margaret, 4aM, 173 Scottswood Rd., Riverside, Ill. ................................. 88, 90, Osborne, Ruth Joy, 2-M, 23 Colonial Pl., Snyder, N.Y. ....... . Osmola, Glenevievej Delores, 2-C, 9950 Hubbell, Detroit 27, Mich. ....... ................. ......... 4 9 , Ostlund, Twyla Ruth, 4-M, 6333 25th St., Kenosha, Wis. ..... . Ostrander, Edmund William, 1-M, 97 Rowland St., Springlield 7, Mass. ................................ . Ostrow, Stephen Edward, 3-C, 969 Park Ave., New York 28, N.Y. ................... 79, 99, 112, 175 Ott, Leila Mae, 3-C, 333 S. Main St., Amherst ............... Ousley, Cynthia Anne, 2-C, 34 N. Whistler Ave., Freeport, Ill. ....................,.............. . . Owen, Mrs. Eleanor Stevens, 1-T, 230 Forest St., Oberlin P Pack, Lawrence Henry, 2-C, 14898 N. Spur Dr., North Miami, Fla. ................................. . Padelford, Carolyn, 1-C, 6 Ravenscroft, Winchester, Mass. .... . Paffenbarger, Gretchen, 4-C, Boyds, Md. .................. . Page, Roberta Lee, 1-M, 75 Adelbert St., South Portland 7, Maine ..................... . . .88 Pagenkopf, Eileen Mary, 1-C, 1709 North Park Ave., Chicago 14, Ill. ............................. . . . . Pagnucco, Jeanne Marie, 4-C, 130 Vermont Ave., Wyoming 15 .............................. . . .77 Paiewonsky, Thelma Margarita, Gr-M, Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic ........................ . . Palmer, Anne Bartlett, 1-C, 4040 Randolph, Lincoln 8, Nebr. ................................... . Palmer, Darwin Lynn, 4-C, 332 Allaire Ave., Leonia, N.J. .... . Palmer, John Walter, 2-C, 480 Melrose Ave., Columbus 2 ......................... 94, 102, 112, 113 Palmer, Robert Howard, 4-C, 1320 E. 58th St., Chicago 37, Ill. ............................. 99, 110, Pankratz, Joan Elizabeth, 4-C, 1.511 Belle Ave., Lakewood 7 .......................... . . .76, 77 Papalia, Anthony Sebastion, 2-C, 18 Eddy St., Warren, Pa. ....................................... . Paradise, Robert, 2-C, 195 Wedgewood Ave., Cincinnati 17 .... Paradise, Mrs. Ruth Wenkart, 3-C, 84 Ontario St., Providence 7, R.I. .............................. . . Parce, Irvin John, 2-T, Letcher, S.D. Parker, Claire Winifred, 4-M, 140 Roseville Ave., Newark 7, N.J. .........................,. . . .89 Parker, Patricia Jean, 4-C, 2002 Beechwood Dr., Wilmington, Del. ................................. . Parkins, Rosemary Tennant, 3-C, 50 Amory St., Brookline, Mass. .......................... 27, 116, 117 Parmalee, Alice May, 1-M, 632 Pioneer Ave., Kent Parshall, Ann Carey, 2-C, 1027 LaClair Ave., Pittsburgh 18, Pa. ...,..................... . . .70 Parsons, Fflorencel Meredith, 4-C, 700 Raleigh Rd., Glenview, Ill. ..............., .... ................. . Parsons, Susan, 2-C, 11 Sawyer Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. .... . Parsons, Warren Jethro, Jr., 3-C, 857 Jefferson Ave., Huntington, W.Va. .............................. 109 Partridge, Elverettb Lynn, 1-T, Birnam Rd., East Northfield, Mass. ............................ 110 Paton, Janet Roine, 2-C, 1950 Snouffer Rd., Worthington ...... Patterson, Sue Ann, 1-C, 216 Burke Ave., Sharonville ....... 88 Patterson, William Godfrey, 2-T, 10171-Q W. Third St., Santa Ana, Cal. Patton, Thomas Edgington, 4-C, R.D. 2, Galena ...... . . Payne, Dorothy Sherrill, 1-C, 229 Glenwood Ave., LCOHIH, N.J. .............................. . . . . Payne, Neill Hunter, 1-C, 825 Morewood Ave., Pittsburgh 13, Pa. .................... . Pearce, Carol Ann, 1:C, 222 Hecla St., Lake Llnden, Mich. ...................... ..... 7 8, 79, Pearson, Juanita Lynn, 1-M, 108 S. Broadway, Spencervllle ..................................... 84, Peck, Charles Allan, 2-M, 425 Sterling Ct., Madison, Wis. .... . Peck, Jane Anne, 1-C, 331 W. Mount Vernon St., Lansdale, Pa. ..................................... . Pedersen, Sine-Marie Heinrich, 2-M, Oakford Park, Jeannette, Pa. ............ ........... .......... 6 7 , 84, Pegau, Lucy Byrd, Gr-C, 1808 Wfinston Rd., Charlottesville, Va. ................. . Peiper, Nance, 3-C, 515 Carpenter Lane, Philadelphia 19, Pa. ..................... . Pelham Keller, Richard Monroe, 4-C, 19 College Pl Oberlin .............. . . 's Penn, Janet Lucille, 1-C, Bowerston. i i I G ..... 88, 9 3 a s 167 197 184 167 167 167 197 197 167 213 184 184 197 197 213 167 213 213 168 146 213 168 197 168 168 197 197 184 168 168 184 197 168 197 184 151 197 213 168 213 197 213 213 197 213 197 146 184 168 197 STUDENT DIRECTORY Penner, Lois Bernice, 2-C, 390 Riverside Dr., New York 25, N.Y. ......................... . . . Pennock, Joan, 3-C, 3 Whittier Pl., Swarthmore, Pa. .... . . . . Perisho, Anne, 4-C, Riverside Dr., West Harwich, Mass. . . Perkins, Jane Marie, 1-C, East Genesee St., 85, Skaneateles, N.Y. ......................... .... 8 8, Perlstein, Ruth Natalie, 2-C, 4743 N. Drake Ave., Chicago 25, Ill. ........................ ..... 6 7, Perry, Carolyn Alice, 2-C, 120 East Rd. Boonville, N.Y. ....................... . . .32, 88, Perry, Jfessicab Ann, 2-M, 3000 S.W. 4th Ave., Miami 36, Fla. ........................ . . .40, 90, Perry, Joanne Ruth, 3-C, 55 Spencer St., Mount Kisco, N.Y. ............................ 44, 52, Perry, John Henry, Jr., 2-M, 1109 19th St., Lubbock, Texas . .88, Perry, Polly Munson, 1-C, 1887 Madison Rd., Cincinnati 6 ...........,....................... Peterson, Donald. Elmer, 1-M, 3124 Third Ave. W., Q Hlbblng, Mlnn. ................................... . Peterson, Ethel Rita, 2-M, 15214 Dasher, Allen Park, Mich.. . . . Peterson, Marjory Jane, 2-C, 23 Kennworth Rd., Port Washington, N.Y. .................. 116, 117, 120 Peterson, Patricia Elaine, 2-C, 1415 N. Utah, Arlington 1, Va. ..............,,.. . ........... 62, 87, Peterson, Richard Austin, 2-C, 5045 Fieldston Rd., New York 71, N.Y. ...................... ..... . . Pfalfenroth, Nancy Lou, 1-C, 5119 Vickery Blvd., Dallas 6, Texas ..................................... Phillips, Janet Lee, 1-C, 470 Clover Hills, Rochester 18, N.Y.. .95 Phipps, Theodore Miley, 4-C, 3122 Woodbury Rd., Shaker Heights ........................... 54, 104, 105, Picken, John James, 1-C, Railroad St., Wakeman ............ Pickering, Anne Gibson, 1-M, 357 63 Detroit Rd., Avon ...... Pillard, Robert Terrill, 2-C, 119 W. Davis St., 9 y Yellow Sprlrlgs .................................... Pinkham, Jlamesh Douglas, Gr-C, 1301 Chestnut, Winnetka, Ill. ................................. 73, 74, Pinsley, Stanley, 2-C, 22 Linford Rd., Great Neck, N.Y.. . . . Piscalnikow, Ivan, Gr-C, 2257 16th Ave., San Francisco, Cal. Pi-Sunyer, Ffrancisj Xavier, 2-C, 180 Christopher St., Montclair, N.J. ............................ 98, 99, 189, Pittman, Betsy Eaton, 2-C, 210 Essex Lane, Davenport, Iowa .... Plankerman, Edith Anne, 3-M, 1112 Empey Way, San Jose, Cal. .................................... 89 Ploscowe, Deborah Joan, 2-C, 125 Riverside Dr., , New York, N.Y. .............................. 48, 79 Plummer, Emma Lou, 4-C, 305 W. 5th Ave., Warren, Pa. ..... . Plummer, Nancy Lee, 4-C, 305 W. 5th Ave., Warren, Pa. .... 118 Plummer, Walter Lee, 2-T, R.D. 2, Medina ' Poe, Arthur Clayton, III, 1-C, 1725 N. Whaley Ave., Pensacola, Fla. ................................... 88 Poehlmann, Harry Charles, Jr., 3-C, 1832 72nd Ave., Philadelphia 26, Pa. ...................... 97, 104, 112 Pohlman, James Erwin, 3-C, 109 S. Stanwood Rd., Columbus 9 ......................... 94, 102, 103, 114 Politzer, Mrs. Jane Horner, Gr-C, 200 W. College, Oberlin Pollack, Brian Frederick, 3-C, 47 East 88th St., New York 28, N.Y. .......................... 79, 106, Pollack, Jerome, 2-C, 2013 83rd St., Brooklyn 14, N.Y. ........................ 99, 110, 19s Popovich, Nicholas Richard, 4-C, 21365 Seabury Ave., Fairview Park ...................................... Porter, Jean Elaine, 5-M, 375 12. 199th sr., New York, N.Y.. . . . Potter, Augustus Samuel, 4-C, 66 Edgewood Ave., New Haven 11, Conn. ..................... ....... 2 4 Powers, William Dale, Gr-T, R.D. 2, Marengo Preising, Paul Philip, 1-C, 4724 Morningside Dr., 58, 1 s y 9 9 x 5 s Cleveland 9 ..................................... 38, Price, Patricia Anne, 2-C, 500 E. Main St., Woodville Prichard, Norman Young, 3-T, 982 Berwyn sr., Akron 10 Prince, Dorothy Mae, 4-C, 1317 Heidt St., Columbia 16, S.C. ........................... . . . . Proud, Cfecilj James, Jr., 4-C, 4 Maple Drive 4 A, Great Neck, N.Y. ............... . ......... ..... 2 4, Pruitt, John Dudley, 2-C, 306 Chamounix Rd., St. Davids, Pa. ..... ........................... 3 2, 79, Pryor, Frederic LeRoy, 2-C, 465 Marion Ave., Mansfield .... 130, Pugsley, James Harwood, 1-C, Box 1355 College P.O., Berea, Ky. ............ ....... ............ .... 3 2 , 104, Q Quero, Adoree Maria, 1-C, 36-21 213th St., Bayside, N.Y. .... . R Radclilf, Peter Edward, Jr., 3-C. 3123 Cardilf Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. ..............,.............. 97, 110, Raju, Grace Evangeline, Gr-C, 82 New Bullers Rd., Colombo 4, Ceylon ........................ ....... Ralph, Walter Winfred, Jr., 3-T, Rochester Randall, Carol Moore, 2-C, 11805 Ashbury Ave, Cleveland 6 .............. ........... . . . . . Randolph, Joyce Marilyn, 3-M, 101 Oxford Pl., Ithaca, N.Y. .......................... . . .89, Rapoza, Norbert Pacheco, 4-C, Rapoza St., South Dartmouth, Mass. ............. , , 197 184 168 213 197 197 197 184 197 213 213 197 197 197 197 213 213 168 213 213 198 135 198 198 198 184 198 168 168 213 184 184 184 201 168 184 168 214 168 169 198 198 214 214 184 146 198 184 169 I d A c W Bestwzfslzes From Ann FIJX FURNITURE I L ' Your Xkfestinghouse Dealer I JACK gf JILL KIDDIE SHOP 35 13. College Phone 4-4641 27 South Main Phone 41--6261 I 248 or fine printing Press of the Times STUDENT DIRECTORY Rapozo, Miriam Elizabeth Ann, 1-M, 407C Ulupaina St., Lanikai, Hawaii ............................... 48, 84, Rapp, Carolyn Frances, 1-M, 1314 Greenwood Ave., Wilmette, Ill. ................................ . . . .38, Rates, Norman Maurice, Gr-T, P.G. Vfalker Apts., W. 7th St., Owensboro, Ky. ......... ...... ................... . Ravinet, Raquel Cecilia, 1-M, 310 South 17th St., Richmond, Ind. ......................... . . . Razek, Eileen Lucille, 1-C, 430 Greenview Lane, Havertown, Pa. ......................... ....... . Read, Philip Lloyd, 4-C, 1819 Francis Ave., Flint 5. Mich. ............................... 94, 114, Readel, William Conrad, Jr., 3-C, 43 Cathedral Ave., Nutley, NJ. ...................................... . Rebentisch, Thomas Walter, 2-T, 1220 Underwood S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. ............................... . Rechsteiner, john William, 4-C, 1179 Berwin St., Akron 10 ................................... 32, 144, Redding, David Asbury, 3-T, R.D. 2, Wooster. . . . .... . . . . . . Reed, Donna Jean, 3-M, 1942 Lakeside Dr., Erie, Pa. .............................. ..... 8 2, 90, Reel, janet Ellen, 2-C, 2558 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh 17, Pa. ................................. . Regnier, Nancy Ann, 1-M, 409 Sixth St. S., Virginia, Minn.. . . . Rehl, Theodore Lloyd, Gr-M, R.D. 6 Richland Pike, Marion. . . Reich, Edward Alan, 3-C, 2836 Paxton Rd., Shaker Heights 20 Reichert, James Arthur, 3-M, 3960 Bancroft, Toledo 6 ...... 68, Reid, George, Jr., 4-C, Westwoods Rd., Sharon, Conn. ....... . Reid, William Paul, 3-T, 204 W. High St., London ........... Reilender, Ernestine, 4-M, 10420 Nota Bene Dr., Parma Heights ................................ 89, 90 Reinkraut, Eva Dorothy, 2-C, 6330 Glenview Pl., Pittsburgh 6, Pa. ........................ ...... . Reise, Helen Ardel, 1-C, 48 Dogwood Rd., West Orange, N.J. ............................... 121 Remer, Michael David, 3-C, 1755 E. 55th St., Chicago 15, Ill.. . Repp, Martha Belle, 3-C, 309 E. Wabash Ave., Crawfordsville, Ind. .............................. 80, Rettie, Wfinnefredl Josephine, 1-C, 6627 N. Washington Blvd., Arlington 13, Va. ................................. . Reuben, Yolanda, 2-C, 67-11 Yellowstone Blvd., Forest Hills, N.Y. ........................... . . .47 Reyes, Sergio Jose, 2-T, 148 Sta. Maria, Tondo, Manila, Philippine Islands ............................... 148, Reynolds, Richard Clyde, 2-T, 33 College Pl., Oberlin Rheingold, Paul David, 2-C, 1236 Camp Ave., Rockford, Ill.. .71 Rice, John Graham, I-C, 1536 Ruth Ave., Cuyahoga Falls. . .88 Rice, Nancy Lee, 4-M, 3002 N. Van Buren St., Wilmington 276, Del. .............................. . Richards, Elisabeth Kay, 3-C, Country Club, R.D. 1, Ashtabula .................................. .... Richardson, Barbara Helen, 1-M, 121 Park St., Mmgo Junction ........ .................... ..... Richardson, Carole Eugenia, 1-C, 70 Liberty Ave., Rockville Centre, N.Y. ...................... .... 5 4, Richardson, Charles Brockway, 3-C, 63 Forest Rd., Tenafly, NJ. ...................................... . Richardson, William Alexander, Gr-M, 865 Allison Ave., Washington, Pa. .................................. 88 Richelsen, Jan, 4-C, 77 Plain St., Lewiston, N.Y. ........... 32 Richey, David Frank, Gr-M, Box 1738, Abilene, Texas Richmond, Craig Joseph, 1-C, R.D. 1, Brecksville ....... 79, 97 Richmond, Pearl Blossom, 1-C, 1946 W. Hood Ave., Chicago 26, Ill. ............................ .... . Richter, Annette Lane Harrison, 3-C, 713 Avenue A, Norfolk 4, Va. ............................. . . . . Rickenbacher, Jtohnl Bruce, 1-C, 38 Park Ave., Maplewood, N.J .................. ................... Ricketts, Howard James, 3-C, 5607 Kenwood Ave., Chicago 37, Ill. .............................. 99, 112 Rideout, Renie May, 3-C, 604 Northside Dr., Wilmington 281, Del. ........ ' ........... ...... . Riker, Hfarryb Austin Deuel, 3-M, Highland Pk., Manchester, Conn. ................................. . Riley, Beverly Jane, 4-C, 21 Crescent Rd., Livingston, NJ. . . 164, Rilling, Hans Christopher, 2-C, 125 Glendale Ave., Findlay .... Riseman, JoAnne Sophie, 1-C, 4571 Mill Rd., Dryden, Mich. ............................ 48, 54, 84, Ritschard, john Arnold, 1-C, 501 Riverbank, Riverton, NJ. .......................... .... 9 8, 99, Rittenhouse, Ruth Rue, 2-M, 55 Parkhurst Blvd., Kenmore, N.Y. ............................... 37, 90, Robb, Martha Elizabeth, 2-C, 506 S. Narberth Ave., Merion Station, Pa. ............................... . Roberts, Mrs. Elizabeth Edmister, G-r-C, 160 Woodland Ave., Oberlin Roberts, John Lenox, 2-C, 938 North Boulevard, Oak Park, Ill. ........................... ......... . Roberts, john Taylor, 2-C, 9010 Lindale Dr., Bethesda, Md. .............................. 66, 67, 84, Robertson, Donald Brackett, 4-C, 116 Shepherd St., Chevy Chase, Md. ............................ 94,109, Robfogel, Nathan joshua, 1-C, 400 Barrington St., Rochester 7, N.Y. ................................. . Robinson, Mary Frances, 2-C, 167 Rustie Pl., Columbus 14 .... s s 3 1 9 1 214 214 151 214 214 169 184 151 169 151 184 198 214 146 184 169 151 169 198 214 184 184 214 198 151 198 214 169 185 214 214 185 96 169 ,214 214 185 214 185 185 185 169 198 214 214 198 198 198 198 169 214 198 Robison, Nina Theresa, 2-C, 495 Prospect Ave., Mount Vernon, N.Y. ..................... . . . . Rockwell, Dorothy Ann, 2-C, 1227 Jefferson Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. ........................... .... 1 23, Roe, Betty-Jean, 4-C, 515 MacArthur Blvd., Warner Robins, Ga. ............................... . Roeder, Mary Louise, 1-C, 4 Allen Pl., Fair Lawn, NJ. ....... . Roess, Martha Elizabeth, 1-C, 29 Root Ave., Chautauqua, N.Y.. . Rogers, Aflbertb Gerald, 3-C, Church St., Fishkill, N.Y. ....... ......................... 5 8, 110, Rogers, Carol Ann, 2-C, 409 Shipley Rd., Wilmington 3, Del.. . . Rogers, Constance Hough, 4-C, 21 Orchard St., Portland 4, Maine ..................... 67, 95, 116, 121, Rogols, Linda Suzzane, 1-M, 290 Clifton St., Malden, Mass. Rojansky, Natalie, 4-C, 17 Union Ave., Schenectady 8, N.Y.. . . . Roman, Edward Stephen, 2-M, 55 S. Atherton Ave., Kingston, Pa. . ................................... 85, Roman, Oscar Robert, Sp-M, 823 Middle Ave., Elyria Rose, Arnold, 1-M, Ellendale Dr., Nashville 5, Tenn ..... 54, 87, Rose, Airnoldl Lawrence, 1-C, 110 Eastview Ave., Leonia, NJ. . . . ................................. . . . Rose, George Vincent, 4-M, 408 Matthews St., Lead, S.D. .............................. 67, 82, 85, 89, Rosen, Richard Leon, 1-C, 65-61 Saunders St., Forest Hills, N.Y. ................................. 88, Rosenfield, Joyce Marian, 1-M, 8 North Manheim Blvd., New Paltz, N.Y. ............................... 48, 88, Rosner, Barbara Ann, 2-C, 127 W. 93rd St., New York 25, N.Y.. . Ross, Caroline Frances, 1-C, 1218 11th Ave., Moline, Ill. ..... . Ross, Paul Carl, 4-C, 105 W. 55th St., New York 19, N.Y. ..... . Ross, Richard John, 2-C, R.D. 2, S. Quintens Rd., . Palatine, Ill. ............................. 94, 95, 112, Rotberg, Robert Irwin, 2-C, 22 S. Munn Ave., East Orange, NJ. ................... 24, 25, 70, 94, 112 Roth, Mary Amelia, 2-C, 15 College Campus, Lake Forest, Ill. .................................. 123 Rowe, Cfharlesl Richard, 4-M, Wolcottville, Ind. .... .... . Rowland, Nancy May, 3-C, Box 47, South Elgin, Ill.. . . . . . . . Royal, Susan Evans, 1-C, Boyce Ave., Ruxton, Md. . . .... . . . Rubin, Shaila Elisabeth, 2-C, 9 Gifford Ave., Jersey City 4, NJ. ............................ 28, 90 Rubis, Carl Stephen, 2-M, 310 E. Scott St., Youngstown 2 . . .90, Ruekberg, Benjamin Gellner, 4-C, 2789 Oak St., Highland Park, Ill. ..................... 43, 58, 60, 167 Ruesink, Mfaryb Kathleen, 1-M, R.D. 3, Adrian, Mich. ...... . Rugh, Betty jean, 2-C, 317 20th Ave. S., Los Gatos, Cal. ....... . Rumrnel, Philip Pearce, 1-C, 1235 W. 96th St., Chicago 43, Ill. . . Rush, Richard Lawrence, 1-C, 6 Woodside Rd., Winchester, Mass. ......................... 66, 97, 130, Rusk, James Rogers, 1-C, 70 Woodbridge St., South Hadley, Mass. ....................... . ...... . . . Russell, Barbara Ann, ,2-C, 3915 XV. Washington St., Kensington, Md. .............................. 48, 60, Russell, Charles Coulter, 1-C, 416 Haverford Pl., Swarthmore, Pa. ................................ . Russell, Elizabeth, Gr-C, 73 Herschel St., Providence, R.I. .... . Russell, Marianne Josephine, 3-C, 3631 Brandywine St. N.W., Washington 8, D.C. ........................... 44, 84, Russell, Mary Wallace, 2-C, 16 Meadow Lane, Rochester 18, N.Y. .............................. 123, Rustay, Richard Miles, 3-C, 2901 Agate St., Boise, Idaho .... 38 Rutledge, Mark Spicer, 1-C, 321 N. Cherry St., Kenton ...... 70 Ryerson, Charles Anthony, III, 2-C, Forest Ave., Middletown, R.I. ....................... 34, 49, 58, 60 S Sachs, Ruth Betty, 2-C, 1838 Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa.. . .47 Sacks, sfuey Renee, 2-C, 1369 E. 13th st., Brooklyn 50, N.Y. ..6o,' Safran, Nora Rachel, 2-C, 245 W. 107th St., New York 25, N.Y. ............................... 54, St. Clair, Elizabeth Marsh, 1-C, 270 Pleasant St., Marblehead, Mass. ...................... . . Sales, Richard Winton, 4-C, 25 Fairlawn St., Ho-Ho-Kus, NJ. ...................... ........ 5 4, Sampson, Janet Frances, 3-C, 1307 E. 143rd St., East Cleveland ............................ 30, 67, 78, Samuel, Donna Elizabeth, 1-C, 24 Lockerman Ave., Poughkeepsie, N.Y. ................................ . Sanders, Leslie Andrews, 1-C, 11506 Chippewa Rd., Brecksville Sandhain, Ruth Marie, 1-M, Box 337, Estes Park, Colo. ...... . Sanford, James Richard, 2-C, West River Rd., Vermilion ........................... 24, 25, 28, 34, 94, Santone, Ellis Joseph, jr., 1-C, 368 Oak St., New Haven 11, Conn. , ............................. Satin, Sheldon Burton, 3-M, 72-65 Yellowstone Blvd., Forest Hills, N.Y. ............................ ..... Sauer, Kenneth Harvey, 4-C, 14612 Shaw Ave., East Cleveland ................................ 34, 40, Savage, Dorothy Ann, 2-M, 111 Devon Blvd., Devon, Pa. . . .90, Savage, Robert Elliott, 3-C, 19 Foster Rd., Belmont, Mass. .... 52, Sawyer, Mary Elizabeth, 1-C, 48 Rosedale Ave., Clifton, NJ. .................................. 48, 78, Schaberg, Allbertl Leroy, 1-M, 918 Durant, Lansing 15, Mich. . . Schaefer, Carl Walter, II, 1-C, 278 E. Howard St., Pasadena 6, Cal. ............................... 48, 87, s 9 9 9 1 9 s 198 198 169 214 214 185 198 169 169 198 214 214 169 214 202 198 214 169 198 198 198 87 185 214 198 198 169 214 198 214 214 214 198 214 146 185 198 185 214 198 198 198 198 214 170 185 214 214 198 198 214 185 170 198 185 214 214 214 250 gngravinils E. is. si 5 ma 5- -..55..,s 5 ..... E- :. 5 -. : :: V5 szasasiE1i? 'ii .K . 5 .M .5 53- ..., ' ' ....,,.,. 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I F LI H va mv1s10N NY, INC STUDENT DIRECTORY Schafer, William James, Jr., 3-C, 51 Trueman Ave., Haddonfield, N.J. ........................ 94, 96, 109, Schealfer, Ann Carol, 1-C, 323 Hamilton Ave., Glen Rock, N.J.. . Scheiber, Peter, 1-C, Compond Rd., Peekskill, N. Y. ........ 87, Scherr, Martin, 1-C, 43 Calton Rd., New Rochelle, N.Y. ...... . Schickedantz, Paul David, 4-C, Selma .................... 52, Schiller, Efvaj Susanne, 2-C, 1401 Lake St., Evanston, Ill. ..... . Schissler, George, Gr-T, R.D. 2, Wellington ................ Schlaepfer, Alice Bowen, 3-C, 251 McMillan Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. ......................... 88, 122, Schlecht, Bferthaj Clara, 3-M, Lincklaen St., Cazenovia, N.Y. .................................. 89, Schlegel, Lorie Alice, 1-M, 205 Broadway. Milton, Pa. ....... . Schliesser, Peter Carl Otto, 4-C, Schulter Gasse 5, Vienna 1, Austria ......................... 27, 47, 59, Schmidt, Martha Joan, 2-C, 1313 Helen St., Midland, Mich.. .88, Schneer, Anita Judith, 2-C, 151 W. 74th St., New York 23, N.Y. ........................ .... 6 4, Schneid, Edward Lawrence, 1-C, 401 Clinton Ave., Newark 8, N.J. .................................... . Schoeni, Dorothy Lillian, 3-M, Market St., Navarre .... 89, 179, Schroder, Mrs. Joyce Fenkart, 3-M, 204 Oak St., Weehawken, N.J. .............. ................... S 9, Schroder, Kenneth Ervin, 3-C, 203 Dale Ave., Willard ...... 94, Schroeder, Carol Ann, 4-C, 23 Brackett St., Milton, Mass. . .44, 49, Schultz, Peter Redfield, 3-C, 328 Ashbourne Rd., Elkins Park, Pa. ........................... 34, 97, 112, Schuman, Donald Robert, 1-C, 10 Glen St., Williamstown, Mass. .............................. 99, Schur, Lawrence Hale, 2-C, 10 Berwick Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. . . . . Schwartz, Thomas Albert, 1-C, 257 S. Grove St., East Aurora, N.Y. Schwarz, John Thomas, Jr., 3-T, 8 Prospect St., Rockville, Conn. Schwind, Conna Kathleen, 3-C, R.D. 1, Robson Rd., Grafton . . . Scott, Donald Calhoun, Gr-C, 40 Union St., Oberlin Scott, Donald Ray, 1-T, R.D. 3, Box 223, Muncie, Ind. ....... . Scovel, Carl Robert, 4-C, 115 W. Williams St., Bath, N.Y. ............................. 54, 47, 99, 100, Scovel, James Kiehle, 4-C, 115 W. Wfilliams St., Bath, N.Y. ................................... 70, 170, Seaman, Richard Fenn, 2-C, 158 S. Prospect St., Oberlin . .99, 111, Seaman, Shirley Elizabeth, 3-C, 158 S. Prospect St., Oberlin . . . Sears, Robert Russell, 4-M, 13 Madison Ave., Plainheld, N.J. . . Sears, Stephen Ward, 3-C, 1284 Cook Ave., Lakewood ..........,..................... 47, 71, 112, Seasholes, Bradbury, 2-C, 65 Wisteria Dr., Dayton 9 .......... Sebesta, JoAnn Marie, 1-M, 915 North Garfield, Pocatello, Idaho .................................. 90, Seil, Fredrick John, 1-C, 4337 W. 227th St., Fairview Park .... Seiler, Jerome Michael, 3-C, 3515 B S. Stafford St., Fairlington, Va. .............................. 16, 111 Seiling, John Youmans, 1-M, R.D. 1, Lima ................ 87, Selmier, William Robert, 3-C, 5650 W. Pleasant Run Pkwy., Indianapolis 19, Ind. ............................... . Shaffer, Shirley Ann, 3-M, 84 Carrollton Ave., Elmira, N.Y. . .85 Shambaugh, George Elmer, III, 3-C, 5637 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago 37, Ill. ............................. 66, 84, 99, Shank, Barry Michael, 3-M, 1017 College Blvd., Ashland . .88, 90, Shankle, Jennings Phagen, Jr., 1-M, 35 Rochester Rd., Pittsburgh 29, Pa. .... . . .......................... . . Shankweiler, Donald Paul, 1-C, R.D. 1, University Lane, Hyattsville, Md. ................................... . Shapiro, Elinor Ann, 2-C, 1764 Eastern Pkwy., Schenectady 2, N.Y. ................................ . Sharmat, Stephen William, 4-C, 112 Fuller St., Brookline, Mass. Sharpe, Donald Lee, l-C, 20 and Providence Ave., Chester, Pa. Sharples, George Edward, 1-C, 236 Suffield, Birmingham, Mich. Sharpless, Mary Ellen, 2-C, R.D. 1, Orangeburg Rd., Orangeburg, N.Y. .......................... . . . Sharpless, Nansie Sue, 3-C, R.D. 1, Orangeburg Rd., Orangeburg, N.Y. .......................... . . . Shaw, Elizabeth Kingsley, l-C, CX, American Embassy, Mexico City, Mexico ................................ Shaw, Mary Jane, 3-C, 23 Forest Ave., Vermillion, S.D. ............................ 44, 52, 84 Shedroff, Dolores Florence, 1-C, 3164 Meadowbrook Blvd., Cleveland Heights ............................. 18, 88 Sheen, Marilyn Ruth, 2-C, 583 Clinton Ave., Newark 8, N.J. . . . Sheldon, Edwin Oliver, Jr., 4-C, 79401 McKay Rd., Romeo, Mich. Shelhorn, Donald Eugene, Gr-M, 7369 Edgewater Dr., Indianpolis 5, Ind. ............................. 85,90, Shell, William Edgar, 4-C, 90 N. Williams St.. Newark ...... . Shelly, James Harold, 3-C, 1433 Sheridan Ave. N.E., Warren ........................,............. 88, 94, Shenier, Patricia, 2-C, 6766 108th St., Forest Hills, N.Y. . .47, 88, Sheptin, Charles, 1-C, 2826 W. 30th St., Brooklyn 24, N.Y. . .39, Sherberg, Janet Priscilla, 2-C, 128 Armington St., Edgewood 5, R.I. ................................ 121, Sherer, Phyllis Marilyn, 1-M, R.D. 4, New Philadelphia ...... Sherman, Richard Hinsdale, 4-C, 223 W'illard Way, Ithaca, N.Y. Sherman, Thomas Fairchild, 1-C, 223 XY'illard Way, Ithaca, N.Y. .................................. 25, 94, Shiner, Larry Ernest, 1-C, 3001 Huntoon, Topeka, Kans. .... 41, Shipkey, Robert Carl, 3-C, 1751 Emerson, Palo Alto, Cal. Shively, Frank Thomas, 3-C, R.D. 2, Quaker City ...... 112, 185, 1 s 185 214 215 215 170 199 151 185 185 215 170 199 199 215 185 185 185 170 185 215 199 151 185 151 170 181 199 185 170 185 198 199 215 185 199 185 185 186 186 215 215 199 8 215 215 199 186 215 186 215 199 170 146 170 186 199 215 199 215 170 215 215 186 Shivers, Giles, 3-T, 4844 S. 25th St., Phoenix, Ariz. Shober, Mrs. Martha Mackovic, 1-T, McCutchenville Shober, Rfalphb Philip, 2-T, McCutchenville Sholz, Edwin Lawrence, Jr., 1-M, 118 Brewster Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. ................................... 90, Shufelt, Allan Russell, 1-C, 44 Saratoga Ave., Burlington, Vt. . . Shults, Fredrick Davis, 3-C, 530 Woodworth, Alma, Mich. .............................. 99, 109, 176, Sibley, Marion Elizabeth, 2-M, 5711 32nd St. N.W., Washington 15, D.C. ............................... . Sidon, Kent, 2-C, 16 North Drive, Great Neck, N.Y. ......... . Siegel, Irwin Jerome, 1-C, 62 Rawson Rd., Brookline, Mass. . 135, Siegel, Michael Henry, 2-C, 45 Hilbert St., Hempstead, N.Y. . . . Siegfried, Mary Ann, 4-C, 3518 Lake Ave., Ashtabula .... 40, 42, Sieracki, Carl John, 2-C, 608 Boulevard Ave., Dickson City, Pa. .......................... . . .102, Silver, Paul Lenhart, 1-C, 123 Windsor Ave., Melrose Park, Pa. ................................. 88, Silverman, Robert Berland, 2-C, 5350 Beeler Sr., Pittsburgh 17, Pa. ............................ 104, 105, Simmerer, Margaret Elizabeth, 1-M, Cornwall Dr., Crete, Ill. . . . Simmons, James George, 1-T, Ridge Rd., Ridgeway, Mich. Simon, Richard Abbott, 2-C, 7727 York Rd., Towson, Md. . . .99, Simpson, Barbara White, 2-C, 382 Hartford Ave., Kenmore, N.Y. ................................... 80, Sinden, Sylvia Jean, 3-M, 1348 Kensington Pl., Aurora, Ill. . .90, Singleton, Mary Ann, 1-C, 279 W. College St., Oberlin ........ Sisson, Ruth, 3-M, 38 Cedar St., Worcester 2, Mass. ...... 83, 85 Siviter, Margaret Roberts, 1-C, 923 Farragut St., Pittsburgh 6, Pa. ................................ . Skala, Martin, 1-C, 39-19 49th St., Long Island City 4, N.Y. . . Skerlong, Richard Carl, 4-M, 228 N. Balph Ave., is Bellevue, Pa. ..................................... 90 76 Skow, John Alexander, 4-C, 3330 Darlington Rd., Toledo 6 . . Sladkus, Joseph Isadore, 1-C, 186 Keats Ave.,..Elizabeth 3, N.J. . . Slater, Whitney Seymour, 2-C, 19880 Roslyn Dr., Rocky River Slatkes, Leonard Joseph, Gr-C, 1030 E. 14th St., Brooklyn N.Y. Sloboda, Mary Alice, 3-M, 7103 Dartworth Dr., Parma . . .88, 89, Slosser, Gaius Jackson, II, 2-C, 203 Summit Ave., Bellevue, Pa. ............................... 40, 94, 95 Smedley, Dorothy Dillingham, 4-C, 28 Pine St., Exeter, N.H. ..................................... 27 Sitterley,Sy1via Lucue, 1-c, 2251 N. staff Rd., Columbus 12 . .7s' 1 3 9 s 9 215 215 186 199 199 215 199 170 199 215 199 215 199 199 186 215 186 215 215 215 170 170 215 199 186 199 , 170 Smith, Barbara Loreen, Gr-C, 211-11 42nd Ave., Bay Side 61, N.Y. 186 Smith, Cynthia, 3-C, 320 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. ........ . Smith, Cynthia Jean, 2-C, 5817 Toole Dr., Knoxville 16, Tenn. . . Smith, Donna Marion, 4-C, 23 Montgomery St., Gloversville, N.Y. ................................. . Smith, Edith LeMoyne, 3-M, 11 Mumford St., Seneca Falls, N.Y. Floyd Leslie, 4-C, 90 E. College St., Oberlin ............ Smith, Smith, Hfarrietb Jane, 3-C, 304 West Ave., Elyria ............ Smith, Harry Edwin, 3-T, 433 W. Cherry St., Clyde Smith, Jack Allan, Jr., 3-T, 42 Wood St., Painesville .......... Smith, Janice Winifred, 1-C, 106 Buxton Rd., Falls Church, Va. Smith, Joseph Dorsey, Jr., Gr-T, 220 S. 13th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Smith, Lorna Joanne, 2-C, Sunnycrest Farms, Brockport, N.Y. .................................. 88 Smith, Louise Marie, Gr-M, 416 E. Main St., Roaring Spring, Pa. Smith, Malcolm Sommerville, 1-M, 20 Royal Rd., Rockville Centre, N.Y. ............ ......... .... 8 5 , 87, Smith, Mary Ann, 2-C, 216 Lowell Dr., Kent . . . .... . . . . Smith, Shirley Lou, 1-C, 154 NV. Ridge Ave., State College, Pa. ................................. 52, Smith, Winston Brasher, 2-T, Box 54, Tippecanoe ............ Smits, Jean Marie, 3-C, 487 Staffa St., Wfest Allenhurst, N.J. . .71 Snyder, Allen Thomas, 2-T, R.D. 1, Kent Snyder, Donald Leroy, 1-T, 42 Cleveland, Butler Snyder, Wilson Douglas, 2-T, 1229 Park Ave., Piqua Soiier, Lawrence, 2-C, 578 Academy St., New York 34, N.Y. Soller, Cynthia Catherine, 1-C, 36 Snell St., Amherst, Mass. . .88 Solomon, Sandra Natalie, 1-C, 300 S. Broadway, Tarrytown, N.Y. Soloway, Henry Bernard, 1-C, 827 Prospect Pl., Brooklyn 16, N.Y. ......,.......................... . Solt, Leonard Franklin, Jr., Gr-C, Somogyi, Anna Li, 3-C, 9389 Pardee Rd., St. Louis 23, Mo. . .58 Sonnefeld, Albert, 2-C, 91 Payson Ave., New York 34, N.Y. ............................ 85, S7 Sorensen, Elizabeth, 1-C, Box 79, Edinboro, Pa. . . Soule, David Weaver, 3-C, 122 Rutgers St., Rochester 7, N .Y. ...................... .... 3 2 Soule, Sylvia Laura, 2-M, R.D. 2, Dexter, Mich. . . . Sousa, Robert Henry. 1-C, 1032 15th Ave. N., St. Petersburg, Fla. .......................... . Spacht, Thomas Ray, 2-M, 117 Adams Pl., Delmar, N.Y. ..... . Spawton, Barbara Jane, 1-C, 890 Ellicott Creek Rd., Tonawanda, N.Y. ................................. 54, Spence, Susan Ann, 1-M, 133 S. 15th St., La Crosse, Wis Sperber,'Michael Allen, 4-C, 19 Fairway Dr., White Plains, N.Y. .......................... . . . . . 114, Sperry, Arthur Clair, 2-T, R.D. 1, Kent ..................... Sperry, Lawrence Edmund, Jr., 1-C, 1105 E. Chestnut St., Mount Vernon ................................... 88, Spiesman, Guy Dwight, 1-C, 543 North Dover, La Grange Park, Ill. .......... .......... ....... .... . . Spira, Felicia, 3-C, 305 XV. 91st St., New York 24, N.Y. . . 28, 170, J 9 199 170 186 170 186 151 215 151 199 146 199 199 215 151 186 215 215 215 186 199 215 186 199 202 199 215 215 170 151 215 215 186 e wish to commend the staff ot the Hi-O-Hi Yearbook of Oberlin College in the fine presentation ot this year's lite on the campus. It gives us pleasure in our contacts to watch the enthusiasm and keen interest portrayed in dis- cussions over preserving the individual freedom of enterprise and 'Fair play. In all those who breathe the atmosphere ot this great institution, one feels the pulse of growth in true Americanism. THE ANN ARBOR PRESS, INC. STUDENT DIRECTORY Spreng, Barbara Elizabeth, 3-C, 10210 Edgewater Dr., Cleveland 2 ................................ V ....... Spriggs, Daniel Andra, 3-M, 37 Ernest St., Nutley, N.J. . . .88, 90, Springer, Wanda Lee, 1-C, R.D. 1, Huron .................. Stacey, Virginia Palmer, 2-M, 48 Old Brook Circle, Melrose, Mass. ................................... 67, Stackhouse, Anne Joyce, 4-M, 327 Kathmere Rd., Havertown, Pa. ................,............ 66, 85, 89, Stacy, Suzanne, 4-C, 4213 Garden Ave., Western Springs, Ill. . . Stallings, Constance Lee, 3-C, 1.77 Park St., Montclair, N.J. . . . . Stanford, William Howard, Jr., 2-C, 496 W. Indiana Ave., Sebring ..................................... 97, 112, Stanley, Ollie Mae Elizabeth, 1-C, 1712 McConnell Rd., Greensboro, N.C. .................................. . Staples, Robert Henry, 4-C, 32 Seward Ave., Toms River, N.J. . . Stark, Edward William, 4-C, 410 E. Chestnut St., Oxford . .73, 75, Stark, Jacqueline Marie, 4-M, 4 Birch Hill Rd., Great Neck, N.Y. .............. ............ .... 4 7 , Stechow, Hans-Axel, 1-C, 260 Oak St., Oberlin .............. Stedcke, Marilyn Louise, 1-M, 542 Prospect, Lima .......... 90, Stedman, Winifred Jensen, 4-C, Box A, Homeland, Cal. . .34, 52, 186 186 215 199 171 171 186 199 215 171 171 171 202 215 171 Steen, Freddie Lee, 2-T, 209 St. James St., San Antonio 2, Texas 151 Steere, Anne, 1-C, 739 College Ave., Haverford, Pa. . .37, 39, 117, 215 Steere, Helen Weaxfer, 3-C, 739 College Ave., Haverford, Pa. ....................,..... ....... 3 4, 186 Steffler, Jeanne Louise, Gr-M, 124 Oakland Ave., Greensburg, Pa. .................................... 146 Steg, Mrs. Barbara Mitchell, Gr-M, 116 Elm St., Oberlin Steglich, Beatrice Clara, 2-C, 1027 Locust Rd., W'ilmette, Ill. . . . 199 Stein, Daniel Raymond, 2-C, 298 Saranac Ave., Bulfalo 16, N.Y. .................................. 58 1.99 Steiner, Bruce Watson, 4-C, 75 Elmwood Pl., Oberlin . . . .... . 171 Steiner, Joan Elizabeth, 2-C, 75 Elmwood Pl., Oberlin . . . . . . 199 Steinheimer, Jo Anne, 2-C, 522 N. Forgeus, Tucson, Ariz. ..... 199 Sternbach, David Joel, 1-M, 426 W. Walnut St., Long Beach, N.Y. ........................... .... 9 0, 202 Sterne, Dorah Heyman, 2-C, R.D. 2, Box 616, Birmingham 5, Ala. ................... . . . 199 Stevens, Thomas Charles, 2-C, 1949 69th Ave., Philadelphia 38, Pa. ................................. 199 Stevenson, Eflsiek Avonelle, 4-M, 112 Archer Lane, Burgettstown, Pa. .............................. 85, 89, 171 Stevenson, George Charles, 1-C, ll 1 Colonial Village Rd., Rochester 16, N.Y. ............................... 136, 216 Stevenson, Jiosephj Ross, 4-C, Foley, Fla. ................ 104 171 Stevenson, Marc Alain, 3-C, 38 Orchard Rd., Larchmont, N.Y. . . 186 Stevenson, Shirley Anne, 4-C, 7419 Boyer St., Philadelphia 19, Pa. .............................. 42 171 Stewart, Frances Onell, Irreg-M, 1190 E. 112th St., Cleveland Stickell, Mary Clark, 4-C, 328 Grant St., Sewickley, Pa. ............... 116,1l7,119,120,121,123 171 Stifler, Josephine Woolman, 3-C, Waterloo Rd., Devon, Pa. . . 117 186 Stillwell, Anne Cushman, 4-C, 30 Arch St., Framingham, Mass. ........................ .... 7 9 171 Stine, John Speerstra, 4-C, Shephardstown, W.Va. . . . ...... . . 171 Stock, Jerold Howard, 1-C, 4 Spruce St., Great Neck, N.Y. .............................. 39, 48 216 Stoller, Fredric Marshall, 4-C, 3210 Vlfarrensville Center Rd., Shaker Heights .................................... 171 Stolmaker, Felice Esther, 2-C, 616 E. Lincoln St., Mount Vernon, N.Y. ................... .... 4 7, 199 Stone, Frank Andrews, Gr-T, 2614 Taliesin Dr., Kalamazoo, Mich, ..................... 151 Stowell, Jack Richard, 2-T, Box 7, Bascom . . . . . . , 151 Straub, Barbara Ann, 1-M, Eureka, S.D. ......... ..... 2 16 Straus, Pauline Gutman, 3-C, 3512 Ellamont Rd., Baltimore 17, Md. . .... ................ .... 4 4 186 Strawson, David George, 1-C, Grasslands Farm, Valhalla, N.Y. .......................... .... 3 2, 216 Strawson, Jean Cameron, 1-C, Grasslands Farm, Valhalla, N.Y. ............................ .... 3 2, 216 Streine, Carolyn Myrtle, 1-C, 410 Morrison Dr., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. .................................. 216 Striker, Cfecilj Lee, 3-C, 3885 Springhouse Lane, Cincinnati 17 186 Stroebel, Frederick Charles, 3-T, 1040 Main St., Grafton Strom, Robert Conrad, 4-C, 129 Princeton Ave., Elyria Struggles, Susan, 1-C, 15327 Welton Dr., East Cleveland 12 . .80, 216 Stubbs, Thomas Harrison, Gr-M, Box 325, Baltimore Stueven, Guenter, Sp-C, 11 Rondeel, Hamburg, Germany ..... 48 Stutzman, Ralph W'ayne, 2-T, 708 McMi1len St., Johnstown, Pa. Su-Brown, James Crawford, 3-C, 14 Cushing Ave., Dorchester, Mass. ................................... 186 Suhr, Charles Eugene, 1-C, 66 Lee Court, Fairport, N.Y. . . . . . . 216 Suter, Anne Margene, 3-M, Canal Rd., Wfaterville ...... . . . 186 Sutherland, James Warren, Gr-T, Box 96, Greensburg Sutherland, John Paul, 2-T, R.D. 2, Elyria Sutton, David Feicks, 1-C, 205 Eighth St., Lorain .......... 106, 216 Swaim, Joseph Carter, Jr., 2-C, 40 Hazel Dr., Mount Lebanon, Pa. ........................... 73, 76, 199 Swarts, Doneta Gertrude, 3-C, R.D. 3, Hornell, N.Y. .......... 186 Swift, Lourana Lowry, 1-C, Eaglebrook School, Deerfield, Mass. .......,.......................... 85,216 Swisher, Barbara An, 2-M, 607 E. 6th St., Sandwich, Ill. ....... 200 Szwaja, Joseph Valentine, Gr-C, 118 Halstead Ave., Wallington, N.J. ............................ . . . 146 T Taba, Thomas Shinichi, 2-C, 107 S. School St., Honolulu, Hawaii ........................ 94, 104, 105, Taggart, Jane McCall, 3-C, 1945 Cambridge Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich. ............................. 44, 84, Taller, Stephen Lee, 2-C, 40 W. 77th St., New York 24, N.Y. .............................. 199, Tate, Eileen Boleyn, 1-M, 1353 W. 109th St., Chicago 43, Ill. . .41, Taylor, Alva William, 1-T, Box 97, Nova Taylor, Edwin Floriman, 4-C, 123 Forest St., Oberlin ....... 34, Taylor, Frederick Baylies, Jr., 1-C, Trapelo Rd., Lincoln, Mass. Taylor, Georgia Ann. 2-C, 88 Groveland St., Oberlin .......... Taylor, Suzanne Catherine, 3-M, 308 N. 2nd St., Olean, N.Y. .................................. 89,181, Tellner, Mary Margaret, 3-C, 522 lst Ave. N., Jamestown, N.D. Templeton, Bryce, 4-C, 11 Howell Rd., Mountain Lakes, N.J. ........................... 27,34, Tempest, Carole Mae, 1-M, 28 Beloit Ave., Audubon, N.J. . . .88, Tenney, James Bernard, 2-C, 177 Prospect Ave., Princeton, N.J. ............................... 94, 11.2, Tenney, Ruth Elizabeth, 4-C, 331 N. Seventh St., Terre Haute, Ind. .................................. . Tewksbury, Carol Ruth, 2-C, 47 Claremont, New York 27, N.Y. Thalman, Anne Marie, 4-C, 9133 Jones Mill Rd., Chevy Chase, Md. ................................. 38, Thayer, Patricia Alden, 3-M, 8 Grant St., Haverhill, Mass. . . .87, Thelin, Mark Cushman, 2-C, Southern Christian College, Midsayap, Philippine Islands ...... .............. 4 0, 73 Thiergartner, Mary Ann, 2-C, R.D. 1, Milford Center ....... 84 Thomas, David Johnson, 1-C, 1208 East St., Grinnell, Iowa .... Thomas, Don Marti, Gr-C, 171 E. Lorain St., Oberlin .......... Thomas, Patricia Margaret, 4-C, Gordan House, New Nagpada Rd., Bombay 8, India .............. 35, 40 Thomas, Perry Alfred, 2-T, 4775 Parke St., Milford, Mich. . . . . Thomas, Richard Denison, 2-C, 606 Pearl St., Sandusky ..... 38 Thomas, Richard Roberts, Jr., 2-T, Box 97, 1-Iayesville Thompson, Elizabeth Bryson, 4-C, 142 Main St., West Haven, Conn. ............ ........... . Thompson, Helen Ruth, 2-M, 130 Beverly Rd., ....116 Syracuse 4, N.Y. ............................... 35, 47 Thompson, Norman Edward, 3-C, 334 N. Burr Oak Rd., Colon, Mich. ...................... 84, 94, 102, 109, 175 Thompson, Patricia Jane, 1.-C, 13312 Second Ave., Apt. 9, East Cleveland 12 ................................... Thompson, Richard Austin, 2-C, 1601 B Pc-lk, Amarillo, Texas ........................... 26, 30, 189 Thoms, Norman Wells, 2-C, Knox Memorial Hospital, , Muscat, Arabia ................................... 99 Thor, Jfohnb Clifford, 3-T, 3220 16th Ave. S., Minneapolis 7, Minn. ......................... .... . Thornberry, Johne Buddington, 4-C, 61 Janssen Pl., Kansas City 3, Mo. .......................... ..... 9 0 Thoumine, Carlton Maurice, 2-C, 291 Granite St., Rockport, Mass. ......................... . . . Tibbits, Charles Henry, Jr., 1-C, The Log I-louse, North River, N.Y. ........................ . . . Timmons, Carter Oliver, 1-C, 5316 28th St. NAV., Washington 15, D.C. Tinkham, Penelope Seath, 1-M, 1007 West Sixth St., Marshfield, Wis. ................................... . Tischke, Martha Louise, 1-M, 107 Main St., Middleburg, Pa. . .90 Titterington, Wesley Prestage, 4-C, 35 Wandle Ave., Bedford . . Titus, Charles Cameron, 2-C, Box 168, Gambier . ....... SS, 90, Todd, John Emerson, 4-C, 40 Reynolds, Kingston. Pa. ....... . Torczynski, Vfincentb Robert, 4-C, 10040 S. Seeley Ave., Chicago 43, Ill. .................................. 99 Totzauer, Mfariab Theresa, 4-M, 252 Godwin Ave., Ridgewood, N.J. ........................ 42, 58, 89, 90 Towle, Vaughan Calhoun, 1-C, 7399 Stratford, University City, Mo. .......................... . . . Toy, Nancy Ruth, 1-C, 121 Shepardson Ct., Granville . . . . . . . . Tramboff, Miriam Lee, 3-C, Oberlin Tredwell, Robert Ferti, 2-C, 5 Oak Dr., Poland ........... 70 Trotter, Nancy Lou, 1-C, R.D. 2, Enon Valley, Pa. .........' 1 20 Truesdell, Alfred Hemingway, 2-C, 701 Shepherd St. N.W., Washington 11, D.C. ............................... . Trumbull, Richard Leslie, 3-C, Box 547, San de Fuca, Wash. . . . Trust, Samuel Smith, 2-M, 6445 Forward Ave., Pittsburgh 17, Pa. .............................. 39, 88, Tschappat, Marie R., 1-T, Hartland Rd., Collins Tucker, Gary Jay, 1-C, 3615 Lindholm Rd., Shaker Heights 20 . . Tucker, Miaryb Jane, 4-C, 25 Allen Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. .................. ........ 2 7, Tuft, Elizabeth Ann, 2-C, 4613 Larchwood Ave., Philadelphia 43, Pa. ........................... 48, 119, Tull, Robert Warren, 3-C, 791 Stony Hill Rd., R.D. 1, Wilbraham, Mass. .............................. 41, 66, Tully, Frank Lincoln, Jr., 3-T, 3241 Green Rd., Beachwood .... Turco, Alexander Joseph, 2-M, 165 Parsonage St., Pittston, Pa. . . Turner, Virginia Massie, 4-C, 281 Forest St.. Oberlin ......... . Tuttle, Sylvia Jean, 4-C, 38 Claremont Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. . . . . Tuttle, Thomas Temple, 2-M, 1258 Cleveland Heights Blvd., Cleveland Heights Twaddle, Margaret Ann, 3-C, 24 3rd St., New London ........ a 9 9 9 s 1 1 200 186 200 216 171 216 200 186 186 171 216 200 1-7 1 200 171 187 200 200 216 146 171 151 200 171 200 187 216 200 200 151 187 200 216 216 216 172 200 172 '172 172 216 216 200 216 200 187 200 216 172 200 187 151 200 172 172 200 187 STUDENT DIRECTORY Twining, Nathan Alexander, 1-M, Quarters 12 B, Fort Myer, Va. .................................. 104, Tyler, Carl Walter, Jr., 2-C, 3254 Worthington St., Washington 15, D.C. ......................... 8, 78, 94, Tynan, Dayton Francis, Jr., 3-C, 26 Coolidge Ave., West Caldwell, N .J. ....................... ...... . U Ullrich, Joanne Martha, 2-C, 261 N.E. 23rd St., Miami 37, Fla Ullrich, Marie Emma, 1-C, Main St., Mount Sinai, N.Y. ..,. . Underwood, Diane Eleanor, 2-C, 1106 Golfview Rd., Lake Worth, Fla. ...........,................... . Uflfch, Karl George, 4-C, 13512 Rugbv Rd., Cleveland 10. . . UPPCf,.Mlarilynl Jane, 2-C. 751 Van Rensselaer Ave., Niagara Falls, N.Y. ............................. . Urschel, William Powell 1-C 305 N. Summit Q , . S ., Bowling Green ....................... t ......... 94, 95, Usami, Eiki, Sp-C, 490 Nara, Ibaraki-shi, Osaka-fu, Japan V Vail, Phyllis, 2-M, 1541 Bridge Rd., Charleston 4, W.Va. . .68, 84 Valle, Edwin Kepler, 1-C, 86 Sumner St., Claremont, N.H. . Van Ausdal, Alice Claudine, 3-M, 303 South 23rd, Richmond, Ind. .............. ....... 6 7 S5 Vance, William Lynn, 1-C, 124 Lower Valley, Vfmderllppe. Richard Hampton. 1-C, 39 oalaand Ave., Bloomfield, N.J. ................................. 90 Van der Slice, Paul Kingsbury, 1-C, 6501 Maple Ave., Chevy Chase 15, Md. . .......................... 88 90 Van Doren. Paula, 4-C, 50 E. 8th Sr.. New York 5. N.Y. , , , , VanLeuvan, Alice Dean, 1-M, 62 Hillcrest Terrace, Meriden. Conn. ............................... 88, 89, Van Meter, Herbert Ensign, Gr-T, 322 Park Ave., Kent van Steenwyk, .l0hn Joseph, 4-C, Star Route, Ambler, Pa. . . . . van Steenwyk, Linda Laura, 2-C, Star Route, Ambler, Pa. . . . . Vaughan, Anne Elizabeth, 2-C, 1 Grand View Terrace, Tenafly, N.J. ............................... . Vaughn, Jackie, III, l-T, 1946 XV. Grand Blvd., - Detroit 8, Mich. ......................... . 54 Veazey, William Manfred, 2-C, 170 Vreeland Ave., Rutherford, N.J. ........................... . . . . . .9-4, Veeder, Eleanor Ann, 2-C, 78 Center St., Geneseo, N.Y. . .40, 189, Venneman, Phyllis Frances, 3-C, 14 Edgewood Rd., Chatham. N.J. ......................... . Vefmelllefl, MHFY Aflfl, 2-C, 1339 Edgemoor Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. ...................... . Vesey Holt, Oliver James, Gr-C, West Mains, 5 i ' Sunninghill, England ..................... .. Vieth, Margaret Eleanor, 3-C, 50 Mt. View Terrace, Hamden, Conn. .....................,............ 30, Voigtlander, Virginia Lee, 1-C, La Salle Apt. 210 Virginia, Minn. .................. ................ . Von der Muhll, George Emanuel, 1-C, APO 757, New York, Frankfort, Germany ................................ von Szeliski, Julia Agatha, 4-C, 100 Grandview Ave., White Plains, N.Y. ........,..................... 118, W1 Wacker, Ernest Andrew, 3-C, 64-42 Austin St., Forest Hills, N.Y. ................................. . Wadsworth, Alan Graham, 4-C, 1947 Birchwood Ave., Chicago 26, Ill. .......................... 97, l10,154, Waelder, Marianne, 2-C, 7001 Fairfax Rd., Bethesda, Md. ..... . Wager, Susan Elizabeth, 1-C, 49 Crescent Rd., Port Washington, N.Y. ............,................ . Wagner, Virginia Calvert, 4-C, 1310 W. Wynnewood Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. .............................. 34, 51, Walden, Mrs. Fannie Moore, Sp-M, 62 Locust St., Oberlin Walker, Donald Eli, 3-C, 311 Clairton Rd., Pittsburgh 27, Pa. . 26, Walker, Elizabeth Jean, 1-C, 3317 Bellevue Ave., Knoxville 17, Tenn. .............................. 37, Walker, Evelyn Bennett, 4-M, 12 Fair Hill Rd., Westfield, N.J. ................................... 85, Wallace, Margit Melissa, 1-C, 107 Huff Dr., Urbana, Ill. .... 47, Wallace, Roy Lee, Jr., 1-M, 919 Griffin Ave., East Gadsden, Ala. ................................. . Waller, Slallyl Joan, 1-M, 72 Walker Rd., West Orange, N.J. . . Walter, Donald Earl, 3-M, 232 W. Main St., Youngsville, Pa. . . Walton, Joan Taylor, 2-C, 93 Thornton St., Hamden, Conn. . . . . Waltz, Kathryn Ann, 1-M, Limerick, Pa. ................... . Warch, Mrs. Pauline Hawke, Gr-C, 333 W. College St., Oberlin Warkow, Marilyn Beth, 4-C, 341 N. Stone Ave., La Grange, Ill. .............................. 38, 154, Warm, Tfheodoreb Reeves, 4-C, 936 3rd St. N.W., New Philadelphia .................................. Warner, Paul Atmer, Jr., 2-C, 237 E. College St., Oberlin . .,8, 79, Warner, Philip Douglas, 1-C, 451 Emberry Rd., Rochester 10, N.Y. ...................,............ . Warner, Thomas Everett, 4-C, Park Hill, Westmoreland Depot, N.H. ...........,.... . . . . Warnick, Jacqueline June, 2-M, 705 Riverside Dr., Russell, Ky. ..................................... 87, Warrenfeltz, Mrs. Olive Harbinson, Sp-M, 210 S. Main St., Oberlin Warshawsky, David Haber, 2-C, 2889 Torrington Rd., Shaker Heights .................................. 106, 3 9 - 1 s s ...,.47, .... 117, 216 200 187 200 216 200 172 200 216 200 216 187 216 200 216 172 216 172 200 200 151 200 200 187 200 60 187 216 216 172 187 172 200 200 172 187 217 172 217 202 217 187 200 217 172 172 200 217 172 200 200 Wassel, Dorothy Ahrens, 3-M, 64 Watchung Ave., Upper Montclair, N.J. ..................... . . .89, 90, Wasson, Arnold Douglas, 3-T, 3324 Hyde Park, Cleveland Heights ..................... ..... Waterman, Barbara Anne, 4-C, 5 Chapin Ct., . Williamstown, Mass. ............................... . Waters, Amy Joan, 4-C, 1270 E. 19th St., Brooklyn 30, N.Y. . .27, Watkins, James Elwood, Jr., 3-C, 912 W. Gilbert St.Q Muncie, Ind. ....................... . ...... 88, 90, 104, Watson, James Calvert, 2-C, 266 Claremont St., Elmhurst, Ill. ................................ 25, 106, Watson, Ruth Elaine, 1-C, 39 Benjamin St., Pawtucket, R.I. . .42, Waung, Juliette, 2-C, 110 Morningside Dr., New York 27, N.Y. ........................... . . . Wayne, Martin Sanford, 1-C, 82-15 134th St., Kew Gardens, N.Y. ............................... 99, Weaver, William Nathaniel, Jr., 1-C, 5705 S. Kimbark, Chicago 37, Ill. .................................... . Webb, George Dayton, II, 1-C, 723 Linden Ave., Oak Park, Ill. . Weber, Anne Patricia, 2-M, 97 Arden St., New York 34, N.Y. ............................... 85, Webster, Douglas Barnes, 1-C, 410 Oak St., Ripon, W'is. ..... . Webster, Guy Noble, 2-C, 22 S. Wind Rd., Louisville, Ky. ......................... 66, 84, 99, 135, Webster, Harris, Conwell, 1-C, 119 Spruce St., Burlington, Vt. ................................... . Webster, Shirley Anne, 3-C, 6274 Orchard Lane, Cincinnati 13 . . Weed, Marcia, 2-C, 94 Village Ave., Dedham, Mass. ........ 24, Weidner, Ann Christine, 2-C, 16 S. Fremont, Coldwater, Mich. .................................. . Weigel, Virginia Lee, 4-M, 1301 Lee St., Jefferson City, Mo. Weikart, David Powell, 4-C, 947 W. Laclede Ave., Youngstown 2 ..... .............................. 5 2, Weil, James Michaels, Jr., 2-C, 1180 East Ave., Rochester 7, N.Y. ........................... .... 7 4, Weinberg, Jon Ralph, 2-C, 3310 Warrensville Rd., Shaker Heights 22 ........................ ........ Weinstein, Lois Thelma, 2-C, 32 Plowgate Rd., Brookline, Mass. ............................... 46, 73, Weisbond, Jack Harris, 2-C, 376 Harvard St., Rochester 7, N.Y. .................. 30, 94, 107, 110, 184, Weisman, Aviva, 1-C, 30 Farm Lane, Roosevelt, N .J. .......... Weiss, Louise Ann, 1-C, 55 East 86th St., New York 28, N.Y. ............................ 48, 54, Weissman, Jane Toba, 3-C, 135 Eastern Pkwy., Brooklyn 17, N.Y. ............................. 63, 64, Weitzman, Richard Paul, 2-C, 42 Weequahic Ave., Newark 8, N.J. .................................. 106, Welch, Wiilliaml John,3-C, 1 West 2nd St., Westfield, N.Y. Welcker, Helen Mary, 2-C, 1639 Ridgeway Pl., Columbus 12 . 36, Wells, Hlerbertb Clarke, 2-C, 23 Ashley Pl., Glens Falls, N.Y. . . Wendell, David Livingstone, 4-C, Freehold, N.Y. Wenner, Manfred Wilhelm, 1-C, 584 Park St., Upper Montclair, N.J. ................... . . . Wenz, Robert Earl, 1-C, 2526 Saratoga Dr., Louisville 5, Ky. ........................ . . . Werntz, Anne Louise, 1-C, R.D. 3, Wilson Rd., Wilmington, Del. ....................... ....... . West, George Addison, 2-M, 209 Morrison Ave., Hightstown, N.J. ........................... 88, 90, 99, Weston, Bridget Anne Marie, 1-C, 915 Belleforte, Oak Park, Ill. ..................................... . Weston, Burns Humphrey, 1-M, 3259 Daleford Rd., Shaker Heights 20 .......................... ..... 4 1, Westreich, Gilbert, 1-C, 80 E. 56th St., Brooklyn 3, N.Y. ................................. 88, Wheeler, Marian Elizabeth, 1-C, 939 Lakeside Dr. 5-E-, Grand Rapids 6, Mich. ............................ 84, Whetstone, Cornelius Charles, 2-T, Box 171, Dellroy Whitaker, Janice Merle, 1-C, 218 Pleasant St., Oak Park, Ill. ............... ................. 6 7, 85, Whitaker, Joel Philip, 1-C, Granville, Ill. ................. . White, Catriona Mackintosh, 1-C, 138 Elbridge Rd-, New Britain, Conn. ......................... .... . White, Herbert Leslie, Jr., 4-M, 7 Western View, Auburn, Maine ........................ . .38, 154, White, John Arnold, 3-C, Storrs, Conn. ................ 48, 52 White, Nancy Ellis, 2-M, Wild Oats Farm, R.D. 1, West Chester, Pa. .................................. . Whiteley, Nfancyh Diane, 2-C, Green 8: Chestnut Sts., Pottstown, Pa. .................................... . Whiteside, Laura Case, 2-C, Rice Rd., Cochituate, Mass. ...................... .... 1 17, 120, Whitham, Richard Robert, 1-T, 1019 Noel Dr., Menlo Park, Cal. .... A ..................... . . . . Whitsell, Robert Earl, 1-C, 2306 Sacramento St., St. Joseph 58, Mo. ........................... .... . Wick, Marilyn Elaine, 2-C, 771 Woodley Dr. N.W., Atlanta, Ga. ............................... ..... 7 8 Wickersham, Ruth Olivia, 1-M, 20 Front St., Quakertown, Pa. .................................. . Widmer, Nancy Dean, 1-C. 132 Meisel Ave., Springfield, N.J. . . Wight, Sara Jane, 2-C, R.D. 1, Pemberville ................. Wightman. Carol Blair, 3-C, 371 Rock Rd., Glen Rock, N.J. ................................. 44, Wigton, Mrs. Mary Kuhn, Sp-M, 615 N. King St., Xenia 187 151 172 172 187 200 217 200 217 217 217 201 217 201 217 187 201 201 172 201 201 201 201 217 217 187 201 201 201 217 217 217 187 217 217 217 217 217 217 217 173 187 201 201 201 151 217 201 217 217 201 187 STUDENT DIRECTORY Wilcox, Richard Frederick, 1-T, Sullivan - Wilder, Donald Richard, 4-C, Nelson Square, Nagpur, India .66 Wiley, Bruce Erel, 1-C, 845 N. Cuyler Ave., Oak Park, Ill. . . .793 Willett, John Addison, IV, 1-M, 1120 Hillcrest Dr., Harrisonburg, Va. ............................. 85, 87, Williams, Ann, 2-C, 222 Christie St., Leonia, NJ. . . . . . . . .35 Williams, Barbara Alice, 3-C, Jelliff Mill Rd., New Canaan, Conn. ................................ . Williams, Carolyn Kelley, Irreg-M, 239 E. College St., Oberlin Williams, David Gerald, 1-C, 61 W. South St., Worthington . .88 Williams, Gfeorgeb Melville, 4-C, 222 Christie St., Leonia, N .J. ................................ 108, 109, Williams, John Peter, 2-C, 65 Quai d'Orsay, Paris 7, France ............................ 48, 58, 114, Williams, Keith Austin, 1-C, 272 Morgan St., Oberlin ...... 106 Williamson, Edna Mildred, 2-C, 16 Godwin Lane, Ladue 17, Mo. .................................... . Willis, Sallie Louise, 1-M, 2534 S. llth St., Abilene, Texas .... Wilson, Juliet Connet, 3-C, 5 Hathaway Circle, Wynnewood, Pa. .................................. . Wilson, Nancy, 1-C, 2 Valley Rd., Nahant, Mass. ...... 117, 120 Wilson, Virginia Ruth Lee, 4-C, 506 W. 11th St., Rolla, Mo. ............................. ...... . Winchester, Madge, 3-C, 110 N. 6th Ave. Highland Park, NJ. ....................... .... l 31, Wing, Henry joseph, jr., Gr-M, 16 Grandview Ave., Stamford, Conn. ............................ .... 8 5 Winner, DeForest Lincoln, 2-T, 308 Kenilworth Dr., Akron 3 .......................................... Winterhoff, Gretchen Louise, 2-C, 503 Adrian St., - - Delta ............................... 32, 46, J1,J8,78, Winterling, Charles August, 3-C, 145 Marshall Circle, Pittsburgh 27, Pa. ......... .................... 6 6, 84 Wisdom, Catharine, 1-C, 334 Vassar Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. . . . . Wise, Nancy Schwab, 4-C, 1427 W. Erie Ave., Philadelphia 40, Pa. Withington, Niancyl Hfermanj Tanya, 2-C, Box 36, Wellesley Hills, Mass. .............................. . Withrow, Scott Swain, 4-M, 226 Highpoint Ave., Akron 5 ..................................... sz, 84, Wittig, William Petrie, 1-M, 43 E. Chateau Terrace, Snyder, N.Y. ..................................... . Wohlforth, Timothy Andrew, 2-C, R.D. 3, Rockwell Rd., Ridgefield, Conn. ................................. 54 Wolber, David Albert, Gr-T, 1401 V2 Prospect, Sandusky Wolf, James Bernard, 3-C, 5457 Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago 15, Ill. .................................. 66 Wolf, Lenor Alice, 1-M, 173 Mang Ave., Kenmore, N.Y. ..... . 1 9 173 217 217 201 187 217 173 201 217 201 217 187 217 173 173 146 151 201 187 217 201 173 217 201 187 217 Wolfers, Daryle Faith, 1-C, 621 Bower Hill Rd., I Mount Lebanon, Pa. .............................. 67, Wood, Efllal Loleta, Gr-T, Poona, India .................... 217 151 Wood, Nancy Lucile, 2-C, 67 N. Brainard, La Grange, Ill. . . .32, 201 Wooden, Shirley Ann, 1-C, 2714 Leighton Rd., Shaker Heights 20 ................................ 40, Woracek, Rita Ann, 3-C, 324 Prospect St., Ridgewood, N J. . . . . Worster, Raymond George, jr., 3'C, 2365 Pemberton Dr., Toledo 6 .......................................... Wright, Charlotte Jane, 1-C, 131 Zinn Pl., Cincinnati 33 ...... Wrightsman, Nancy Adda, 2-C, 547 Cornell Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. ............................. . . . Wu, Shih-Yen, 3-C, 1 Lane 23, jen Ai Rd., Section 1, Taipeh, Formosa ........................... ...... Wurtzel, Alan Leon, 2-C, 3117 Monument Ave., Richmond 2, Va. ......................... .... 5 4, 71, Wyatt, Natalie Elizabeth, 3-C, 7 Edison Ave., Medford, Mass. ...................... ....... 9 0, Wylie, Lillis Anne, 4-C, 715 Wheaton Ave., Kalamazoo 43, Mich. ........................ 34, 44, 47, Wylie, Thomas Gilkey, 2-C, 715 Wfheaton Ave., ' Kalamazoo 43, Mich. ..................... . . .94, 114, Y Yamasaki, Harriet Tsuruyo, 2-M, Box 709, Lihue, Hawaii . . .87, Yates, Lucia Vernon, 4-M, 820 Bernard Pl., H0-H0-Kus, NJ. .............................. ss, 90, Yocom, Margaret Ann, 2-C, 2037 E. 44th St., Ashtabula . .44, 78, Yost, Joline Maris, 1-C, 1016 Genesee Ave. N.E., Warren . .129, Young, Andrew Tipton, 2-C, 424 9th St. S.W., Massillon 52, 137, Young, Dale Ardys, 3-T, 2199 Canton Rd., Akron 12 .......... Young, Fifi Fei, 3-C, 242 Wuyi Rd., Shanghai, China ...... 173, Young, Hia Wigham, 1-C, 241 Riverside Ave., Riverside, Conn. .......................... . . . Young, jean Margaret, 3-C, 1107 Ronald St., Falls Church, Va. .......................... . . . 180, Young, Miarjoriel Suzann, 4-M, 10 Melrose Manor, Elkhart, Incl. ................................ . . . Young, Mary Elizabeth, 2-C, Main St., Lebanon, NJ. . . . . . . Young, Roberta jean, 3-M, 10 Melrose Manor, Elkhart, Ind. .............................. .... 9 0, Z Zaccaro, Ersilia, 2-C, 93 Pennsylvania Ave., Crestwood, N.Y. . . Zacharias, Fred Emil, 1-T, R.D. 1, Warren .................. Zehrung, Dorothy jon, 2-C, San Rae Gardens, Dayton 9 ...... Zerby, Eleanor, 3-C, 15 Abbott St., Lewiston, Maine .......... Zoeller, Phyllis Jule, 2-M, 9828 Arnold Rd., Jacksonville 7, Fla. ................................ 38, 217 173 187 217 201 187 201 187 173 201 201 173 201 217 201 151 187 217 187 173 201 187 201 151 201 187 201 173 Wolf, Mayer, 1-C, 3214 Highland Ave., Drexel 1-Iill, Pa. . . . . . 217 Zoller, Marilyn Ann, 4-M, 107 Locust, Muscatine, Iowa . . . . .67, Wolfe, Homer George. 3-C, 3047 Edgehill Rd., Zorn, Jiayh Daniel, 4-M, 2400 Sedgwick Ave., 5 Cleveland Heights ........................... . . . 187 New York 68, N.Y. ............................ 88,90, 173 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The staff wishes to express its appreciation to the following people who aided materially, through advice and services, in the production of the 1953 Hi-O-Hi. Without their cooperation the publication of the book would have been immeasurably more difficult. Mr. Russell Benson of the Indianapolis. Engraving Company Mr. T. W. Kemper of the Ann Arbor Press Mr. Ralph Benz of the S. K. Smith Company Mr. Arthur E. Princehorn, College Photographer Mr. Andrew Stofan of the Stofan Studio Mr. John Kurtz and Mr. Ralph Singleton, faculty advisors The staff cites the following photographers and artists: Arthur E. Princehorn-athletic team pictures and pictures on pages 15, 60, 63, 68, 115, 118, 123, 148, 149 p Andrew Stofan-all individual class pictures Robert Monroe-some Mock Convention pictures Stephen Ostrow-cover and drawings in Highlights Section Nancy Michael--drawings in Activities and Sports Sections Anndora Langeland-end sheet map and drawings in People Section George Ling-lettering on division pages lnformation concerning the make-up of the 1953 Hi-O-Hi: Composition-11 pt. Garamond CLinotypej used in all body copy. 8 pt. Garamond Bold CLinotypej used in all captions. 30 pt. Garamond Bold fLudlowj used in all heads. Letterpress used throughout -Ann Arbor Press. Plates-133 line screen on copper-Indianapolis Engraving Company. Materials-paper, 100 lb. Firmfold Enamelg end sheet, 50 lb. Beckett Cover-blue, cover, Morocco 110 grain-dark blue with black overlay-S. K. Smith Company. 256 EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . ELIZABETH ANN GLASS ASSOCIATE EDITOR ............... CARL TYLER Slaff fArtii'ificsj Robert DeVoe, Virginia de Vyver, Judith Girton, Vivian Hanford, Doria Kessler, Carol Lester, Richard Makman, Judith Manwell, Carol Pearce, Janet Sampson, Mary Sawyer, Elizabeth Sorensen, Barbara Spreng, Edward Stark ASSOCIATE EDITOR QPHOTOGRAPHYJ ......... PAUL WARNER Slilff Norman Henderson, Thomas Lewis, Brian Pollack, John Pruitt, Craig Richmond, Bruce Wiley MANAGING EDITOR . . . MARILYN WICK MANAGING EDITOR . . BARBARA LANDRAM HIGHLIGHT SECTION . . STEPHEN NORDLINGER HIGHLIGHT SECTION . . ROGER LANGSDORF PEOPLE EDITOR . Slaff Barbara Brown, Nancy Butler, Dorothy Maloney, Martha Morris, Carol Pearce . . . . . . . . . ALTHEA DAVIS MEN'S SPORTS EDITOR . . BRUCE MACWHORTER WOMENS SPORTS EDITOR . . BARBARA ADAMS LAYOUT EDITOR . . ............. AMY COOKE SMH Janet Ainsworth, Susan Barstow, Ann Brown, Barbara Gingrich, Judith Girton, Mary Grace Heller, Mari- anne Luarde, Janet Manly, Mary Sawyer, Sylvia Sitterley, Gretchen XVinterhofI, Margaret Yocum TYPING EDITOR ............... ANNE STILLWELL Slug Elizabeth Brown, Yi Chang, Grace Fisher, Alice Hanawalt, Marilyn McDonald, Tsu-Lin Mei, Virginia Metzger, Juan Orvis. Deborah Plnscowe, Cynthia Smith, Suzanne Taylor ART EDITOR .......... . . STEPHEN OSTROW Sfujf Anndora Langeland, George Ling, Nancy Michael COPY EDITOR .... . MARY JANE CALDXVELL CONSERVATORY EDITOR . . FLORENCE KUNITOMO IDENTIFICATIONS . ANNDORA LANGELAND BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER . . . . MARTIN L. KLEIN ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER . WILLIAM BUTLER ADVERTISING MANAGER ............. MARTHA REPP Stuff Mary Jane Caldwell, Chloe Dandison, Althca Guy, Ellen I-Iiltabrand, Anne Horsfall, Alice Kay, Mary Kistenmacher, Richard Makman, Barbara Simpson, Susan Struggles -- 4 --f- - rl+,,, 6 . if me .lx mm Q p Q... 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