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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1957 volume:

1 HI-O-HI 1957 Oberlin College ObetliH, Ohio CLOYD PFISTER editor ZEBULOX TAINTOR husiiiess iiuntager 7957 Mi-O-Mi PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF OBERLIN COLLEGE, OBERLIN, OHIO. c 1)1 iIk ' 1957 Hi-O-lli, U(lin. ; lh;il vcaibooks li.i i ' htcouu ' loo slyli cil, have aticm])lcil a iifw a])])i()aili in our presentation ol ()l)cilin. On the lollouing lhiit)-lvvo pages we have recoided a semi-lit lionali ed version ol some of the impressions received by a stmleni Iroiii some mispecilieil (oiniliy in the Orient. Aecompanying the narrative are pidmes ])orlraying vaiioiis as])e(ts ol Oherlin. These piclmes are not meant as illustrations ol the narrative, hut the reader may note throughout the story many references to events shown pictorially. The char- acters are nti partictilar peo|)le. hut they are reminiscent of the friends and ac- (juaintanies of oiu ' lollege years. The author of the narrative is V. K. Saha, a graduate siiuient honi India. —Ilin editor fSr: Fftt ' is. dm} WiUiatns. Ed Weldon, Sandy Louis, and Clyde Green. Oberlm It urns ill the clieiiiistry liibotiilovy . iis lie stood there u ' ntchnig the thuk red liijiud {tike tomato June) siiiiiiieriii ' in the fhisk. that the other possibility suddenly occined to him. He had gone tliere to see Dick, and on his way out had lingered for a moment before Tom and f line ' s table to watch their experiment. Strange, lie thought as he wa lked on. Ihul it should not hiwe struck linn all these days, .-iiid the more lie imisidered it. like Dick holding that (lystiil against the light, turning it slowly between his fingers to i iew it from all possible angles, the more sense it seemed to make. His first impulse was to look for a telephone, but almost immediately he saw the absurdity of the idea. You couldn ' t talk alioiit a thing like that over the telephone . . . Ciood Lord, this iriis going to be really awk-ward nine. He wondeied whether he ought to forget about it and leai ' e things as they -were. But for lienx ' en ' s sake, he told himself, he had to find out, axrkward or not. He would find out immediately after the bluebook urns oi ' er. As he lualked down toward the Secretary ' s office to buy a bluebook, that is, an official exercise book for zvriting ansioers in an examination, his thoughts moved mound in lime in a rather desultory iiiaiiner. He plucked a biiiiih of faded memories (iiid raised it lo his face, trying to inhale the faint fragrance that still clung In il. But where did it all begin! ' That party for foreign students. Xo. before that, at that reception held by the President for newcomers. U came back to him -i ' li ' idly. that evening with its initial uneasiness (a being in a new college, or ratliei in a new (oiiiilry) dissolx ' ing in an eddy of conversation and friendly laughter in bright teacups. He had stood there thinking how he liked the atmos- phere of American parties, or at least parties in Oberlin. hi so many other places parties were often nothing but depressing get-togethers where practically evei-yone liiiiig mound the most impiiiliiiit person in the room, blatantly tn ' ing to fau ' ii oil him all the time. Here they formed little groups which noic ami then ex- changed members in an easy informal manner. This loay you had several centers of interest, and at the same time people could mix more uniformly. Di one corner of the room, ii young— Hallo. a deep stentorian vince sounded iii front of linn. He looked up. Il iCd.s II tall young boy. probably a frcshmmi. -walking down the opposite way. Hallo. lie wished back, smiling, as they crossed each other. For the life of him. he lould not remember who it was. He -vaguely remembered then meeting somewhere, but the name and the plai e had slipped his mind completely. That liappene l so often. He met neic people sometimes at the rate of more than a dozen a day. and while he (ould not remember them all. they all remembered him. not fo) any speiial quality he had. but just because he -was a foreigner and looked different. And they ivoe all so Iriendly that later whenever they pa.ssed him, they said something in greeting. Sol only people he had been introduced to, even total strangers, realizing that he was a foreigner, often smiled at him warmly. Dond Wood and Ray Ctnhnii. Xo rtns, hut scooters take their place. hi Tappan at its l est. In conversation informally. Professor Politzir. .Mike Shinaael, lirila Strandherg, Travis .iltinan. F- i IK imimg jK n nun . wt ii o)ncii on iinif ann ' tii iiy lilt: i i csnicni Un i itimi . iiml iiiut tiic . ' tci ' ciiMiii. iviiii mi ' i i imm iL ' hen they lem ' c jour years later. L to R.: Aiiiie Chamberlain. President uiiil A m. Slevetison, Diane Skerritt. Julie Saw- yer, Joltn Donaldson. Ed Turvcy. pir.wiuiuhh to make him jrcl it Immt ' . .Amcriin was the n)il ioieii ii tuaiitry where ei ' eii .stiaiii; eis had smiled al him like this. Mii ht be iiothnig mure tliiiii just politeness, but still . . . As he entered the .Secretary ' s office, the boy ' s name returned to him suddenly. Max Frenner. And with the name he also remembered -where they had first met. At the barbecue pit a fe-w months ago ivheii the entire college had a picnic of sort. at tlie Field House . . . That leas a pleasant alteriioon. They sat on the grass with then food before them on paper plates, and . . . and he said something, he could not remember what, ami the entire group burst into laughter, except her. She low up a handful of grass and thretv it at iiim. The joke was at her expense. I pray you. is Signior Montaiito returned from the war or no? And I xeill show you affirmation in a handful of grass. Yes I will yes. As he came out of the SecretaiYs office and walked toioard Peters Hall, he 7iian ' elled at the manner in which these bhiebooks were sold. A whole pile of them were kept on a rack with an open cardboard box on one side. There was a little notice indicating the price, and lie had only to drop a coin into the box and pick up the requisite number of books. No one was there to make sure that he had paid. or. to take into consideration even the extremest possibility, that he had not surreptitioiislv remolded any of the coins that were already there in the box. He xcondered what -would happen if the authorities of colleges in his country were to tiy and rel in a similar manner on the lionesty of the students. Not only in connection icith buying things, but also methods like the Honor System of ex- aminations in which no invigilators loere present and students assumed responsi- bility for the elimination of dishonesty. In all probability the attempt would have to be abandoned before long. But then, students in his country faced conditions so totally different from those obtaining for their American counterparts. Besides, one could ne-ver tell for certain. For all one kneic. it might work there eijiially xeell. The bluebook went loell. He came out of Peters Hall and stood for a moment gazing at the trees in Tappan Square, standing there in the breeze, shaking their leaves gently like mannequins sxuaying their clothes. All around him stu- dents were either parking bicycles or taking out parked ones. The bicycle was a veritable .n ' mbol of Oberlin College! So many students used it . . . She also used a bicycle. He wondered where he ought to look noic. The C.onseri ' atory U ' ould be a likely place at this hour. That -was a place -where he ahways felt a little unsure of himself, knowing as little as he did about -western music. And in any case, it -was a bit unnen ' ing to be in the building where there -were more Steimeay pianos tluui anywhere else in the world! Ko wonder he should have heard about the Consenmtory long before coming here, in his oiun country more than ten thousand miles away! In one of the rooms he came across a friend of hers practicing on the harp. Q iiile casually he elicited the information that it tuas the Art Building -which -was the more likely place. He hadn ' t been to tin- Art Building for quite some time no-w. When xeas it he last -went there? When they had that exhibition of old manuscripts? No, he also iveni to that other exhibition, of eastern clothes, which ivas held later. .4s he picked his -way through Tapfmn Square, his eyes -were fixed half-seeingly on the ground, and once he paused for a moment to absently -watch a small circular piece of white paper which the wind s-wept up from someu ' here and tossed onto the path before him. A scene from the Gilbert and Sullix ' an play. lolanthe, suddenly came back to his mind, that of the Faiiy Qiieen chastising the mortals. He could see it all -vividly, the mortals, the kneeling fairies, the gesticulations of the mortal in front, the small -white circle on his cape . . . A girl who .uit studying under a tree semaphored hallo to him -with a languid move- ment of her hand. He -wished her back, stopped for a moment to light a cigar- ette, and then -walked on. .4 remarkably -well-produced play. Those other plays before it: Hedda Gabler and Androcles and the Lion and . . . But here was the Art Building. The room in lohich the students painted -was a bit cro-wded. In one corner a girl was showing her -work to a professor. That, he felt, -was a thing he rather liked, the way students here could come into personal contact with the teachers. She icas nowhere to be seen. Paul and Debbie were going out through the door. Debbie luas tall, and in her chestnut hair zoas a ribbon tied into a bow which from a distance looked like a large bee -with outstretched -winss Uj)l eicl{iisiiieii a)id freshman balloons, chicken ami barbecue sauce. Huineeouiiny, and Ihe first all-cotlei e bailiiiu : Mary Chorlian, Tom Gelehrter, and Jim Siecaringen make the ajtprof riale comments as Raljjh Dupee and Lou ISern- iiarilt prepare Ihe feast. In Oholni (ibiiiil tu jly off. He kiwiv both ii lliciii well. Tliex slopped to say linllo to linn, fyoiii their eoiwersation lie ioinid out tlnil .she liiid probably iioiie to the Sniuli Bin. They, too, were going there. ] ' h don ' t oii join rv? Paul said. The Snack Bar ivas a place -where you just sat on and on, resolving every fifteen minutes to leave icitliin the next fn ' e minutes. Sometimes, liowei er. you did succeed in summoning up sufficient xi ' ill-poiver. and then oii woiilil get up determinedly and xealk down the corridor into the ping pong room, or, if it xeas night, stroll into the dancing-hall ' a ' ith your partner. The Snai k Bar was a place where everyone talked, and believed that the otiieis were listening. In short, the Snack Bar was eve)ything that a Snai k Hai should be, bat for one thing. It had no types. No expansive proprietor xeitli jantastii manners, formidable paunch and ris(jiie anecdotes, nor any impossible old waiter loho referred to dignified professors patronizingly, casually, as though they -were still the freshinrn hi ' had kno-,cn years ago . . . Niot just the Snai k Bin. he (ell. Elseivhere. too, the types seemed to be disappearing. Peol le had become so loiiscioiis about manners that 10 Ill Obciiiii III Obcilin . Mitsit ill il htiiiilx. Jii SlifiusluiiiiLli iiiid AiiiiAilrlf lAoyil. almost everyone seemed to be iippioMimitnii ; i(i liiiill lounnd one standnrd. inid in the process the types xi ' ere nettlno lost. And -without types one woiihl hax ' e to jail back on wit and funny situations as the i nl sources of Jau ' hter. What are you thinkiw alxjuti ' Paul ashed. How the disappearance of hunio)ous types has made hiuoJiirr unire difficult. Who wants to Inugli? Debbie said. I dou ' l. I just ;j.ol a !)luehi)oh liack. Besides, I ' ve been talkini to tliat horril le sunh. Honer. Honestly, that fellow is 12 the Idsl ward in disgiistniti types. In the f ice of this, u ' liy do you iraiit to Iniiir i? He smiled. I must quote to ou irliat a count)ymau of mine once said. Three things, he pointed out. are real: God. human folly, and laughter. Since the first tiro are beyond our comprehension, we must do xehal we can with the third. They all laughed. Debbie bantered in a friendly manner. But I don ' t trust the laughter o yon Orientals. I mean your smiles, those mysteriously polite smiles which you Orientals can wear o)i your face even when you don ' t at all like the person you are smiling at. He -was highly amused. Yon must have been xeatching adventure features on .ill ill i s creation. Professor Paul Arnold stops to git ' e personal allentiori In Jince F.delniiin ' s painting. Pete Michaels continues irilh his xrork. TV. Adventure features luhicli claim to portray the East. Bui iu an case -wliat 7nakes you think that hypocrisy is the monopoly of— Hallo, there. souieoue slioiiled from behind. Thex (ill turned around. 1 1 wv s Rnoi ' i , llu- Ikd rible snob. Hallo. Paul and he said coinstantaneoiisly. Hullo. Ronri . Debbie .smiled. Going to tlie Snack Bur? Roger tisked. Yes. Debbie replied, still smiling. Care to join us? Later. I have to go buy a book first. See you all. On their way to the Snack Bar they dropped in at the library for a -while to pi( k up Paul and Debbie ' s books. At the Snack Bar, too, she was nowhere to be seen. So he sat down with Paul and Debbie. Lord, how bored I inn. Paul said as he tore his sugar bag leith a restrained sort of x ' iolence and emptied il into his coffee. Hoie Pin -waiting for C.oininence- mcnl Dux. the day I can comineni e life by saying good-bye to this lifeless loxen. He smiled. That sounds like a rather subjectwe interpretation of Com- mencement Day! No, seriously, Paul said, inen ' t you fed up -with this prude-ridden place? A place where there are regulatmns about the minimum amount a door may be open at open houses. I mean, academically -we are treated like Platos and socially like children. I don ' t know. lie laughed. ' I should have imagined that foi (hildren such regulations -would Inu ' e been unnecessary. To me they sound like regulations for adults endowed leith rather Irvely dispositions, .-iiid don ' t you think that in loiining regulations for lollege students the authorities luroe to soit of assume that the students ou d tend to be of siii h a disposition? Oil, you too are on that side, Paul stud. I lan only speak for myself. And J kinrw how idealistic I -was when I first came to Oberlin and hirw cynical I feel now. I -wonder if Oberlin is to blauic for that. (Wouldn ' t it also be possible that youi idealism -tcasn ' t I ' ery sound, that it -would hax ' e disappeared e-een if you had been at some other college, disappeared through inherent shorti ( mings of its oivn? I mean. . too. can speak only for myself. And I somehinv don ' t ilislike this place. What do you like about it, if I may put it in such bald terms? ll ' liat do I like about it? I -wonder . . . P-ve ne-ver tried to pin it down, but I suppose so many things, so many different things that go to make up the general atmosphere of the place: the friendliness— a great deal of it may be just politeness, but still . . . the opportunities to mix -with students from so many different countries and to listen to people like .Martin Luther King, the Indian .■Imbassa- tlor. C. Day Lewis, and the others -who came and lectured at Oberlin: the occa- sional parties, and the tiiiilne of a I ' oice saying hallo across the street, and the do-wntmi ' ii neon lights sliimmei ing in ii puddle of rain-water in ' Pappan Square; Professor Taylor waving Ins glasses and earnestly leaning finii ' iird on Ins cllnrws to emphasize a point, and the serious-looking students at seininins: Piofessor 14 Nearly projessional. Gilbert iiuil Siillh ' ini ' s Inhniltn . jici fat iiicd in Dccfiiibn. uH-ll deserved this excliimntion. Hoover givitig yuii iiiid yoiii (lii. .uiiiiU ' . ' i offer mid rookies at his house while he plays poetiy-records for you. tiiid oui- leax ' iiig his house charmed by Ins kindness, totally inisiispicious of the fact thiti the same kind man u as d irkl plottinii to spring a surprise quiz on you the tiext day; the chats here in the Snack Bar, and . . . and all the rest of it. including the occasional boredom. For a little boredom, I suppose, is a part of life everywhere. If this -were your fourth year instead of your first, you would find that the boredom icas all of your life here. Yes. Debbie spoke for the first time. do agree -with Paul that often Oberlin gets to be a boring place to live in. no matter how excellent it be academically. 15 Thanks, Debbie, Paul said as he bent forward and kissed her liiyhtly in playful gratitude. I think I ' ll go get another ruf) of coffee. ' ' So will . Debbie said. As they rose, Paul asked him if he wanted another cup. No. thanks. he said. As he xcatched then yetrratnig figures he wondered iil the ease and naluraliiess with ii ' hich IVeslerners could express tlieniseh ' es in terms of physical gestures. o Easterner {unless he had been westernized) would exier be able to kiss a girl publicly, ei ' en in jest, -with such naturalness, without feeling self-conscious. Actualt . in the Orient there -wasn ' t an sudi thing as public kissing at all. Back A dny long reinemlu 16 home he had never even seen his JMnriils ki.ss eadi oilier, not ci ' en at home. He had traveled quite exten.sively in the Orient and yet the first time in his life he had seen two adults kiss in public was at Don ' s Flare in Oberlin. Why kissing, you never even saw grown-uf) boys and girls holding hands in the East. Yes, there could be no doubt about it tlnil Ihc Orient u as over-inhibiird when it came to ex- pressing oneself in terms of simple physical gestures, at least in public . . . Didn ' t he talk about this to someone before? Oh, yes, that evening after supper. He had ■mentioned it to her by way of conversation . . . How very long ago it all seemed to have happened. After supper they were sitting on a sofa in the lounge. In the opposite corner of the room a group of four sat on the carpet playing bridge cibsorbedly. As usual he was talking too much. After a discussion of Oriental in- hibition the conversation shifted somehow to the modern man. The trouble n ' lth the modern man, he announced with mock seriousne.ss as he lit a cigarette, is that he hasn ' t the faintest notion of what he really wants. What do you rvant? she asked, and then added as an afterthought, from me? What do I ivant from you? Let me see . . . A little praise, and a little human warmth. Indeed? she said. Well. I ' m afraid I can ' t see anything about you that I can praise. You ' ve seen so little of me. he murmured as he moved closer and put his arm round her waist, which, surprisingly enough, seemed much narrower than he would have guessed. And as for human warmth, she said hurriedly, tiying to xuriggle out of his arm, how can I give you any? You said the other day that I was a cold sort of person. That ' s all right, he said, gently fighting down her efforts to release herself, cold people can be warmed up! Now, just a minute. This is complicating things. And I thought we had de- cided to keep ei ' eiything between us unbelievably simple. Oh, he said, put out. But he brightened again the next moment and u ' eut on: That ' s all right, from now on everything is going to be simply unbelievable! They talked nonsense in this fashion for a feic more minutes, and then sud- denly the lights went out. Something had gone lorong with the power house re- cently that hadn ' t been fully repaired yet. The bridge players had reached too critical a stage in their game to stop. They fished out some candles from some- where and. ligliting these, continued with their game. The insufficient candle light seemed to have brought in another world: a world of haphazard shadows stretched out on the floor and walls and across the ceiling, swaying slightly now and then as the flames flickered. And it was queer how the furniture had lost their sharp inanimate edges and seemed like hazy shapes in the semi-darkness, alive and waiting. And it might or might not have been this semi-darkness luhich affected them, but before long they were telling each other how much they cared for each other. He was especially awkward about it, and his words kept getting stuck in his throat. Strange, he thought, liow his speech had never fumbled before when in jest he had said far more risque things to her. It -was probably the seriousness that made all the difference . . . The next da , however, she seemed 17 I ' o dmice or to talk. .ihrays for coffee. Classtime iiiiil siiucktiine — as one begins, the oilier has not quite ended. 18 The bomb scare in Xew York served as an al)j}rol)riiile subject for a tradilional exam week prank to help break the mounting tension. Solitude amidst 500,000 bound vohtmes. Those leho tried to study in the old student lounge were con- vinced that it was designed for the express purpose of discour- aging smoking. 20 The comfortable chairs and -well-light- ed desks of the newly-decorated lounge quickly attracted students. Library facilities extend to the seminar rooms providing informal settings for classes. Professor Polilzer and his German Modern Drama class meet in the Listening Room for their morning sessions. 9:00 l .m. reserve book rush occurs nightly for the indus- trious. different. As well as during the days that followed. He even felt she luas trying to avoid him. He concluded that she had said what she had said on the impulse of the moment and luas now regretting it. Quite some time ago she had given him a poem of hers, asking h im for his opinion of it. It was a poem about night, or rather about darkness. As a poem it was not up to much. Only the last stanza ■was worth retaining. He -wrote out his criticism on the other side of the manu- script and gave it to her. . . . Only the last stanza has some possibilities. As for the preceding lines, they call for a considerable amount of condensation. Only the portion absolutely essential for creating the atmosphere should be retained. I suppose you also feel that in these lines you said more than you reallv wanted to. As you told me. the poem was not revised a second time. It is here just as it was written on the impulse of the moment. .And impulses of the moment often make people sav more than thev really want to. Besides, you were writing about darkness. . nd darkness, I am told, often makes one say too much. But. of course, if you don ' t want it. what vou ha%e written need not be final. Vou ha e the freedom to revise it. 21 Betsy Bridginan and Dave Siveel study pages from early Shair inaniiscripis on display in the Miller Room of Carnegie Liliiuiy. rill •. ' . i ' linih (if medieval art attracted visitors to the exhibit of illuminated manuscripts and oilier relics of the middle ages front the ] rivate collection of Frederick B. .4rtz. Miss Eileen Thornton. College I.ihrarian, shows students Marcia Higuclii and Adrian Parker volumes of the Ijventy- four Ming Dynasties enclosed within the memorial cabinet. 22 ' I ' lic iirxl (lii ' lie met lirv iiicidrnldlly ill Hinilri ' s. She uui silliii;j in a corurY •with II glass oj tomato jiiiic in Innit of lin. He blew out the miiti li milli wliicli lie hud just lit II rii arette. mid. a-iilhiuo over to lin tiil h iisiied ij he might join hei. hi the course oj the coiiveisiition lie asked iiisuiillx. liy the way. what did you lliiiik oj my nitiiism of your j)oeui ' Was I rigliti ' ■Oil. es. she veplied. you were right. Your iritiiisiii was quite liellijul. Thiinhs very miiili. I. too. felt the ojieiiiiig lines weren ' t quite all light. You know. I hiidn ' t retiised it even once . . . All that was iiioiiths ago. lie had iiatuially stayed away jioui her ever sinie. Only this morning it suddenly occurred to him thiit — ' o, my dear sir. I ' liul said as he and Debbie set dirwii then cups on the table, I ' m iilraid you don ' t at all convince me that social life here is anywhere near xehat it should be. And tn Ihiuk oj it that straight jroiii liere I shall have to go into the service. Ah. the military! You kiiirw, it ' s such a striking contrast how over here everyone has to go into the service, and how in my country so many people try their level best to get into the military and simply can ' t. I tried to gel in, and I couldn ' t, not because I -was unfit or anything, but simply because they wouldn ' t take me. But then, of coiir.se. in my country lliey place so little emphasis on the 111 Hi tiny. What do they place more emphasis on? Oh. I don ' t knirw. They talk about non--violeiit approaches and about trying to see the other person ' s point of view. It may be true that seenig the other person ' s point of view often means little more than seeing one ' s ouni point of view from different angles, but still it might sometimes gii ' e one a better per- spective on things, might even in the long run give one a greater sense of concern for others. Are you implying that over here we don ' t have a sense of concern for others? No, no. please don ' t interpret my words too rigidly. I don ' t ex ' en know you people well enough to say whether you do have a sufficient .sense of concern for others or not. All I can say is that in some of the outxeard manifestations of the students here I do not note the same intensity that I saw in Eurofjean or Asian students. Take, for example, the public demonstrations in Cleveland in which some Oberlin students took jmrt as ii protest against Russian oppression in Hungary. The day before the demonstrations, a great many students in my dining-hall felt quite uneasy xidien a sfn-aker referred to the whole affair in a rather moved voice. The fact that they should feel uncomfortable to see someone worked up about the Hungarian issue seems somehirw to suggest a fundamental attitude of aloofness. And then when the demonstrations luere over, that is. after duty had been done, they sang college songs on their way back to Oberlin . . . Don ' t think I ' m trying to condemn the idea of singing college songs on such oc- casions. All I ' m trying to do is point out objectively the difference in the manner in which American students on the one hand and European and Asian students on the other behave in similar situations . . . Besides, there ' s the question of feeling concerned not only for those who are oppressed by your own enemies, but also for the ones who are oppressed by those who are not your enemies. One may 23 it is not cards, it is singittg after meals. Stefan Gabalac, liehe Botty, Marcia Monroe, Sally Hamilton. Jean Miller, and Jolm Chii ' ily sound off with calypso! Every dining hall has its card fiends, and Fairchild seniors have had long experience. L to R.: Mel Long, Bob Lippman, Sue Lilly. Roy Schmichel, John Stimson, Mary Lee Hayes, Don Douglas, Bill Reed, Mary Ann Smucker. doubt whether there is any point in .student. ' i etting excited about snrJi tliing. ' s; or whether processions serve any purpose at all, but since one ivas taken out for Hungary, why is it that no one ever thought of taking oxU a procession in protest of the bombing of Egypt? Why is it that no one ever thinks of taking out a pro- cession in protest of all that ' s still happening in South Africa or Algeria or Goa? And please don ' t tell me tliat luhat happened i?i Hungary is by no means com- parable to u ' hat is happening in Goa or Algeria . . . But it ' s time for lunch now. I ' m afraid I made a regular speech out of it all! At liincfi he .sat next to George, a classmate of his. George did fmrt-litiie work in the kitchen for his board. They were served by the headwaiter, Jeny, who was George ' s boss. That was a tiling he could never stop feeling surprised about. Back home many people wouldn ' t believe him if he were to tell them that there were places where a person ' s oxun boss could luait on him like this withoxtt either of them thinking anything aboiil it. ,4nd it was also remarkable— this also xvould probably sound like a pompous sidtcinent to some — but it really n ' os remarkable, the way no social stigma attached to any kind of xvork. 24 Sunday afternoon deniitasse at May provides a welcome change of pace. The vent was stuck, and the lit fire poured smoke into Fairchild parlour, hut Jean Miller, Mrs. Seaman, and Sally Hamilton nonetheless found it amusing. Even folk singing is not overlooked as a social outlet. Co-op sponsored many such spontaneous get-togethers. 25 7V( ( l tiil ill Rir Hall ira.s otic of the many social events fentiiiiug liidciU builds mnl singers. Feverish preparation inevitably fills the afternoon before a dance, and this crew had better find that D ! Princeton won the traditional race to ring the bell, but contrary to tradition, lost the basket- liall game. . iglitl hull (■. f ' ? iiiuki- liul iiig ill liarroivs ' lounge I ' irtniillx impossible. One of llie few opjiorl unities for students to enjoy a quiet evening in n lioine is afforded b that maiuelous institution , baby-sitting. 26 After lunch he had Id rush Id an ajIrryiDou clnss. ] ' lirn the doss luas over he tried to ring her up. But she kv .v not iit her dorm. Sd he walked oxwr to the library and sat studying in the loinige for about an hour, .-is he (tune out of tlie library and walked over toward W ' ibler Hall to attend a uieeling. he thought oj how niuili smoother the leork of students back home would be if all colleges tliere had libraries of the same quality us this one. As he Kline out of Wilder Hall, after the nieeti)ig. he mamelled again, for the nth time, at the manner in which American students managed so many college affairs on their oien. He looked at his xeatcli. It was almost time for that party for foreign students. By the lime the f arl -was over, il was time for supper. After supper he had a seminar to attend. And immediatelx after the seminar there was a radio-program on the college radio-station in -which lie was scheduled to participate. From the radio-station lie strolled o er to the Snat k Bar. Still she was no- where to be .seen. He smoked a cigarette oi ' er a cup of coffee and -was preparing to leave when Ernie came up and suggested a game of table tennis. He was half- way through the second game -when she -walked in leilli a friend. He played a game -with lier also and then suggested a beer at Don ' s. She hesilated for ii moment anil then said. All right. On the way to Don ' s, they chatted iiiKJUsequentially of this and thai. She said something about his smoking too much, and he tried to be -witty by remark- ing that It was better to smoke here than in the hereafter. And . . . and it luas disturbing, the manner in which her hair, done into a pony-tail, shook with her laughter. He -was reminded of Henrik Finne ' s painting . . . Long ago he had once given her a fyainting of his oimi. a painting done in a purely Oriental style. He wondered if she remembered it. But even if site didn ' t -what did it matter. Greater —to use only a mild comparative— greater u ' orks than that had been ignored by the people for whom they were originally meant. Christian Ludwig never gave a second thought to the Brandenburg Concerti. Bits of the fifth concerto in D Major suddenly sioept through his mind. He -wondered if it -was possible to think of a suitable adjective for the Brandenburg Concerti. I liked your review in the paper yesterday. she .said, as they sat dcrwn at Don ' s. Oil. tliaiik you, he .said. You lia-i ' e a nice scientific appiom li to i riticism. Scientific approach? he said -with a slight fro-wn. You remind me of C. Day Le-wis ' lecture. I mean, the one he gax ' e here at the auditorium. Remember hoic lie established a relation between science and poetry as means of kncrwing. a relation -which exists despite the fact of the former ' s prime concern -with -what is generalisable as contrasted with the concern in poetry for the unicjue? I mean, it seems to me r-erv typical of you fVestei tiers, the -way anything whidi can be re- lated to science seems to groie in prestige in your eyes. Rightly or -wrongly, an Easterner would never think of relating poetry to science, because for him the establishment of such a relationship -wouldn ' t necessarily enhance the validity of poetry as a means of kncnuing. But talking of criticism, scientific or otherwise, that reminds me. Do you remember that poem of yours wliich you slurwcd me for my criticism? 27 A}H)tlu ' r assenihh requiremeyit completed! Dr. Mehta, Indian Ambassador to the I ' nilcd Stales, meets with students after his speech in first Church. Sitidetits linger after a Meade-Sieing lecture lo meet I. inns Panling, obel Prize winner in rheiniytrv. Arthur F. Burns, Chairman of the Board of Economic Advisors to the President, and his u ' ife I ' isit teith their son Dax ' e after Mr. Rums ' speech in a Thursday assembly. 28 Dr. Rath, an Indian educator, discusses his impressions of Oberlin. L. to R.: P. K. Saha, Bruce Marcus. Joyce Edelninn. Sally .4nne McConnetl. Ken Could, and Mar Liune Stitely. Pete Robertson hoards Stevenson ' s train during a whistle- stop in Elxria. Xalionat elections or Sludciit Council elections — ballots must be tabulated secretly. f-innk Foiallt. ((uiififi in innid. hiin Din ' iil Iini-( iii iati tiddyess a tntttniii ni hrae!. Alone at the jiiiino. Joe Clonick com- poses. 30 Dick HiiiiiillDn. All Colien. iiiid Mink Arnold dehiile ii cnulinversiiil neii ' spiipcr inliclr. Jhii Sweariiigen ptepiiiis lo tiikr over the controls of ii jet plane. Wlint poem? she said, (hdwing her ryehrnxvs together in (ui effort to re- member. Don ' t you remember? I asked you later at Hunter ' s whether you thought my eritiiism teas right or not, and you said it u ' as right. Oh, yes, she said, I remember. U ' luit alioiit it? It suddenly occurred to me today that perhaps you did not latrh the second lex el of )neani) g in my criticism and thai when you .said I t ' as ng it. you were referring only to the poem. She was bewildered. What else (uiild I he relerri)ig to? He explained. You see. he ended h saying. J W(rs com ' inied that later you regretted saying— saying -wiiat you said that exiening . . . Did you? She .said -with her eyes on the table. I never regret saying -what I say con- sciously. And thoi she reddened perceptibly, and changed the subject -with a hurried arckutcnclness. He sat back, slightly dazed, exorbitantly happy, and eholly angry u ' ltli him- self for hax ' ing been an over-subtle fool, .hid as his mind i leared a little, he could not help feeling amused imeardly. The toin h of coloin had not yet faded from her cheeks. ]Veslerners, he tliought. might be capable of expressing themselves -with perfect ease in terms of physical gestures. But -when it came to liaiidliug emotions, no matter hcrw -well they handled them, inwardly they were just as self-conscious as Orientals -were with physical gestures. With emotions an Oriental would seldom feel aiukiuard. Without )ieres.snrily wearing his heart on his sleeve, lie could talk about liis emotions -with complete naturalness, -withniit being in a mad hurry to change the subject. They talked on until it u ' cis lime for her to return to her dorm. They took the long leay back. As they -walked past the Arch, she stopped suddenly. I have a confe.ssion to make, she said cjuietly. What do you mean? lie .said, puzzled. All that -was an act, she said with her eyes on the ground. I— I did under- stand. Right at the outset. And u ' hen I said at Hunter ' s that you -were right. I did. Mean it in the other sense. But later. I came to realize that -what I said that evening. ]Vasn ' t— -wasn ' t really an impulse of the inomeiit. But by then you liml become aloof and hcrw I -wished you -would ask again. And -when you did today. I didn ' t at first feel equal to admitting the truth. And .so-so I pretended I had not understood xolien you asked me at Hunter ' s. But now I simply had to tell you. It ' s so much nicer to have everything above board. She looked up at hiiii. I suppose you ' re going to be mad about it all ncrw. He stared at her speeclilessly for a long -while, and then burst into laughter. A ' o, he said. I ' m not going to be mad. I ' m so glad you told me. ] ' hat I ' m upset about is that it blasts the evidence for a theory I had just evolved about the -way easterners and -westerners handle emotions. ■■ hal theory? ■■It -was like this . . . The .-ircli stood unperturbedly in the night. Ha-ving stayed at Oberlin so long, it had seen uicire than one theory being blasted. 31 As an adolescent Sebastian Marchmain wished he could bury a crock of gold at every place he had been happy so that, later, when he was old and miserable he might come back, dig up the gold, and remember the happy moments again. As an adult you would not want to do anything so sentimental, but if you should ever return to Oberlin you will discover that you have left something behind. .■ • rU ' Ai Student Government Election or appointment commit the individual to an endless successio7i of meetings and responsihilities. STCDliX I (.Ol . C.IL: . htki I ' jnhi. Dn k lin,ni, . I ' m l.imtii. si,-,; ' Knpiau. Mmk Anivid, ISkiiI Rfcircloii. Ion Ciniiiynghnni. lUih Kiiiii.iiii . Miiillm Ilicking, Jane 0:iboin, C,il M ' illittms, Ifi ' t ' sidfiit Bill linihuird. In the Interest of tlie Student Body . . . President Bill Urainnrd and J ' ice-president Gil ]yilliiims preside oi ' er Council meeting. The twehe members of Student Clouncil, elected amiiialh by the students, represent the student body in controversial matters ot college policy. Council is concerneil with the allocation ol over $40,000 of the students ' money, the appointment of student-faculty committees, the question of car insurance, AFROTC, and many national problems where the college feels it must voice an opinion. To give what it hopes will be just and effective decisions on college matters, Coun- cil spends many hours hearing all sides of these mat- ters. This year Council revised the Financial Charter to prevent hnther iolation of the rules for the alloca- tion of funds by student organisations. Council also drew up policies concerning salaries for students hold- ing key positions in various organizations. The Conservatory Student Board is organized for the purpose of improving student-faculty communica- tions in the Conservatory. The nine student members of the Board meet with the faculty Curriculum Com- mittee and make proposals and suggestions for cur- ricular improvements. The Board also functions as a general coordinating agency for student activities. One of the most successful projects this year was a drive for music and books to be sent to colleges and to a special ait high school in Seoul, Korea. Students in tire College also benefited from the work of the (Con- servatory Board, wliiih look on the thankless task of hiring iiuscs and selliiit; lickets dining Opera Season. I.nm,ll diicussioiis niii l f Irdious. Censure attracts sjiectators to Council meeting. COXSERVATORY BOARD: Robert Wlialin, Carolyn Fein, Larry Schrider. Beatrice Finley. Carol Ann Jerjisian. David Zinman, President Joseph Shakes. Missing: Carole Wallace and Lee Harrity. 35 A K m m.i S 1 Educational Policy Committee EDVCAI lOSAL FULILY COMMITTEE, Seated: Cynthia Bowies, Ray Bach. June Osborn. Hanna Bergman, Toni Browning. Standing: Mr. Whitaker, Mr. Schmidt, Mr. Flinn, Dean Stewart, Jim Ellis, Peter Robertson, Joe Hickerson, Mr. Walker. Missing: Thomas Shepard. The Educational Policy Committee acts as a liason between the students and faculty in matters concern- ing changes in the curricuhun. Nine elected student members (three each in the natural sciences, social sciences, and humanities) and six faculty members comprise the committee. Last vear the committee worked to establish the Russian department: this vear the subjects under discussion included the English composition course. Dean Stewart ' s plan ami possible improvements in the librarv. Headed by Andrea Bear, the Honor Committee not only reviews cases of violations, but also informs new students and faculty members of the system and its implications. Small groups are sent to each fresh- man dorm at the beginning of the year to educate the incoming freshmen. The Honor Committee is anx- ious to promote understanding of the workings and purpose of the honor system and to aid in maintain- ing Oberlin ' s traditional high standards of academic honesty. ' hen a student violates the honor system (most of these violations involve plagiarism) , the fact is announced in the Revleit ' with the student ' s name withheld. The Honor Committee does not usually handle direct appeals from the student body: this year, however, it did consider a petition from the freshmen concerning the return of English composi- tion papers. The petition protested the fact that these papers are not retiuned at the end of the year because the department feels this would only be an inducement for students to make the papers available to freshmen in lollowing years. HOXOR COURT: Ken Taylor, Carolyn Epstein, Jim Owens, Roger Goldstein, Chainnan .Andrea Bear, Henry Alker, Mary Kremer. Missing: Robert Chapman, Mike Baron. Honor Committee 36 Men ' s Board MEN ' S BOARD, Seated: Mr. Scheid, Mr. Wesley Smith, Substitute Robert Kummer, Chnirman Butler, Mr. Kurtz. Standing: Mr. Vance. Substitutes Jon Cunnyngham and Dick Rooney, Brad Reardon, Dean Dixon, Dean Holdeman. Missing: Tom Gelehrter, Mike Meltsner, Tony Musante, Eric Weber, Ed Weldon. riif piiniaiy ruiulion ol i [eii ' s Board is the gen- eral supervision ol the interests ol the men students of Oberlin. Workiiit;; jointly with Women ' s Board, Men ' s Board darifieil the ojien house rule and insti- tuted a policy ol ha ing at homes and house par- ties at the men ' s dorm on campus. Men ' s Board also discusseil the proiilem ol insmante lor motorcycles and asked the Dean of Men to make kno n the availability and adxisabilitv of sudi insuiance. Disciplinary prob- lems, lormerly handled b the entire Board, were dealt with this year by a Joint Disciplinary Committee, composed of the Dean of i [cn. the Dean of Women, and two students and tw ' o facidty members from both the Women ' s and Men ' s Boards. Women ' s Board fimctions as the general legisla- tive judicial, and co-ordinating organization for wo- men students of the Oberlin campus. The group is composed of six faculty women and six students, thus giving the women students the opportunity to partici- pate in iriaking the rules by which they live. The Board made a special attempt this year to increase interest in and knowledge of its activities by eircour- aging attendance at open meetings, particularly in- viting freshmen women. Along with such routine tasks as handbook revision and selection of junior counselors, the Board sponsored the biennial Women ' s Career Conference this year. Co-sponsorship of Turn- About Week-end and the newly-inaugurated Spring Carnival also entered into the Board ' s activity. Meet- ing with the House Presidents ' Council each month, A ' omen ' s Board tried to increase its contact with the students. II ' OA £A .S BOARD. Htsl Roie: loan Fin her. anc Franklin, Dorothy Langer. Jo Harrar. Second Row: Prudence Jones, Miss Rankin, Chairman Dolliver. Missing: Jean Casten, Judy Vincent, Mi.ss xiou Wenck, Mrs. Loomis, Miss McOiinde. and Mrs. Dotnonkos. Women ' s Board 37 Assembly Coniniittee TL DEM -FACULTY ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE. Seated: Cynlhia Whitman, Deborah Brown, Judy Renshair, Mrs. Seaman. Mr. Love, Mark furstenberg, Mr. Harris, Mrs. Herring. STAXD- jVG: Dean Steu ' art, John Day, Ric Gluckman, Dean Robertson, John Forrer. Missing: President Stevenson, Mr. Keesey, Mr. Taylor, Miss Houston, Mr. Sltapiro. Working with other organizations in the college ;inil community, the Student-Faculty Assembly Com- mittee presented a varied and interesting program of speakers. First semester ' s speakers included Spenser Irwin, AValter Starkie, Maurice Zolotow, and Samuel Cioiild. Second semester students had an opportimity to hear Martin Luther King. General Sir Ronald Adam, Luigi Dallapiccola, John Dillenberger, and Samuel Lubell. For their spring assemblies the seniors chose Professor Schmidt, Artz, McGill, and Holbrook. Special programs featured Larry Gottheim. the Ober- lin College Choir, CRD. and the Opera Laboratory. Tlie purpose of the Chapel Committee is to help bring the religious ideas of various members of the college commiuiitv before students at the Tuesday Chapel and to present outside speakers in the field of religion at the monthly Sundav ' espers. Members of the college who spoke in chapel this year included Professor Holbrook, Professor Manning, Harvey Cox, Professor Vhittaker. and Secretary Love. OD. AVork- shop presented Abraham and Isaac. an original play directed by Dotty Mack. Another program featured hymns sung by the choir with audience participation, and before the Christmas vacation the choir sang the Magnificat bv Shutz. Speakers at the Sunday Ves- pers included Dr. James Cleland, Rabbi Schulman, Eugene Carsons Blake, and the Reverend Mr. Gard- iner Taylor. STIDE. T-FACVLTY CHAPEL COMMITTEE. Seated: .Mnrianna Pw ci. Marilyn Fardig, Sue Jane Mitchell, Judy Wells, Cu-enyth Gravlin. Janet Reed. James Franks, Chairman Harlan Gephart. Standing: Dax ' id Mitten. William Swanberg, Henry Alker, Han ' ey Cox. .Mr. Holbrook. .Missing: .Mr. Boase, .Mr. Fountain. Robert Cetina. Helen Poxeell. David Hoecker. Chapel Coiiiniitlee 4f-vl Sludenl Union Committee A fmnil ilisnisses the plans for llw proposed Student Union. L. to R.: Pete Clidiiln.r. h K- i sry. Dean Holdenian, Miss Wood, .-inne Horsfall. Mr. Towers. Miss Ton U ' enrk, Lee Roth, and lioli Pendleton. 7he Siuiieiu Lliiion CiDiiiiiiittee was organized last spring to investigate the possibilities of establishing a Student Ihiion at Oberlin. The plan that this com- mittee evohed is to reconvert ' ilder Hall, originally built as a student activities center, into a Student Union. ' With the help of a SIO.OO tax levied annually on all students and a grant from the Board of Trus- tees, it is hoped that the project can be completed by the fall of 19()0. The committee is composed of one member from each of the three upper classes, one Student Council member, and four administrative representatives. One of the fundamental principles in the admin- istr ation of the college is the close cooperation be- t ecn the stuilent bodv and the facidtv. The Student- Facuiiv (lonlercnce Clonimitiee exists with liiis piu- pose in mind. There are five permanent student mcmijcrs, a arieil niunber of rotating Student Coun- cil rcpresentati cs, and a proportional number of fac- uli members on the committee. The committee is cssentiallv a discussion group: the members meet to talk o er problems of concern to both students and faculty. The president of Student Council presides over the meetings, and many of the committee ' s pro- posals are acted upon by Council, since the com- mittee itself is not a legislative body. The topics con- sidered this year iiuluded the motorcycle ride, schol- arships, and vacations. The committee does not hold regular meetings, but its discussions are open to any- one wishing to attend. STUDE ' T-F.iCVLTY CONFERENCE COMMITTEE: Dean Stewart, Mr. Polilzer, lirad Rear- don, Bill Brainard, Mark .irnold, Roberta Sclirff, Mr. Kenneilw .Mrs. Seaman. ane Franklin, Dave Horowil-., Mr. Tiifls. Conference Committee 39 SOCIAL BOARD, First Rour Pat Hawley, Vince Finisdore, David Beat, Harriet Paul. Second Roir: Editii Bennett, Laura Mae Kiess, Chairman Peter Chontoiv, Miss von Wenck. Richard Strom, Robert Pendleton, rliird Roir: Barbara Bowlus, John Lucas, ]im Oirens, Emme Stephens, Xoneood An- drews. Sue Lilly. Tony Musnnte, Carl Cerber. Missing: Mnr Linne Stiteh. Jim Meeks. That Oberlin Night Life Social Board ' s purpose — to plan a varied and worthwhile program of social activities — led to All- College events ranging from Saturday night dances to Big Weekends. Co-ordination of the social affairs of the dormitories and various organizations also helped to further this aim. The newly initiated Fall ' eek- end, held the last week in October, was one of the most successful events of the year. Jazz, professional entertainment, and dancing started it off on Friday night; a Saga barbecue drew crowds before the Home- coming Game on Satin-day: and the traditional Sopho- more Banner Dance climaxed the Weekend on Satur- day night. Next to come was the Christmas formal and then, during the first week in May, Social Board presented its Spring W ' eek-end. highlighted by the Junior Cllass Prom. The new acti itics calendar, pub- lished in addition to What ' s Cooking, gave advance notice of social c cnts and was distributed to all students. .4 Talcolt section enjoys an informal ' inidii niiihl s ij per at Melciill. Social Board ' s second Goodrich. Religion and Service In worship, prayer, and religious discussion, Man expresses his attempts to find meaning in existence. 41 BAPTIST STUDEXT GROUP: Don Wlu-clft. Shelley Tibbits, the Reverend Ml. Bromley, Joan Tinunins, Harry Parrott, Lu Wilfong. I.LTHTRAX FELLOWSHIP: Larry Gockel, Dax ' c Hoecker. Ed Butt, Joyce Roscoe, Arnulf Baumann, Max Yount, Karia Nelson, Mr. The Baptist Church sponsored an active student group, with emphasis on the rchgious and social as- pects of fellowship. Lively discussions and good sup- pers provided a welcome change for members. The First (Hunch student group listened to outside speak- ers and read together selections from Martin Buber and other religious writers. The Lutheran Church pro ided a similar program for students. gi ing them an ojjportiuiitv to participate in church activities. Discussion and Highlight 42 FIRST CHl ' RCH FELLOWSHIP: Caro- lyn Sloan, Dr. J. King, Marilyn Knight, Bruce ] ' ilcox. Bob Celina, Linda Stilhvell, Sue (iinhani, Nancy Lange. Norton, Mr. George Fratz, the Reverend A r. Wayne Saffen, Karl Hemple, Diane Anderson, Mep Schmitt. METHODIST STl ' DEXT GROUP: Marilyn Fardig. Chris Barthel. Alice Dar- nell, Smith Brittingham, Pal Segur, Bob Wlialin, Betty Bennett. Fellowship Religious Groups The Oberlin student found many opportunities lor religious discussion in church-sponsored and inde- pendent groups. The Methodist youth organization, knou n as the Wesley Fellowship, was extremely active; its activities included bull sessions, outside speakers, and Christmas carolling. The Oberlin Christian Fellowship was open to all students who made a pro- fession of faith in Jesus Christ; the programs were planned so that students and outside visitors might share their ideas and convictions. OBERLIX CHRIST- I AX FELLOWSHIP: Carol Leonard. Ame- dine Allis. Mr. Walk- er. Mep Sclimitt, Janet Reed, Donna Berg- slroin. Peggy E. Dai is. Joy Mclntyre, Jack Porter. Bob ' Fay. Bill Sieanherg, Dave Carv- er, Terry Gannoe. Bill McHarris. Walt Dick- erson. CHANNING CLVB, First Row: Sam Hoskinson, Gabe Frommer. Btirbnni Kres, Dann Kleiriman, Bill Heilrs. Second Rmc: Kim Beacli. Chnrlcs Stew- art, 1 ' irginia Gray, Betsy Siiiwti, Marii Israel. Leslie Heyiiiaii, Naurs ' Sailer. Liberalism and Action llie |ewisli (iongiegation liolds weekly Sabbath services, in an attempt to keep tlie Jewish student in touch with the traditional liturgy and rituals: other aims were to lamiliari e the community with its Jiidaistic heritage and the contemporary problems of Jewish society. The Clhanning (Hub. though L ' nitarian in backgroimtl, is designetl lor the religious liberal and proviiles an opportunit lor slimujating and aluable discussions. OBERLIX JEWISH CONGREGA- TION. First Rote: .Arthur Rossio, Naomi Ross. Doreeii Hirsch, Debbie Rnbiiick. Ruth Marks. David Lessin. Second Row: Judd Kessler. Arnie Goldstein. Dax id Click. Put Ber- inan, Carol Eckstein. Hiin ' ey Wold- man. I.eonind I.ijykin. Third Row: .iaron Ballonoff. D n ' id Herzig. Don Katzner. Bob Gulnitinn. Barry Alo- ! nl. Geors e Silberman. 44 ( llinsriAX SCIENCE ORGANI7.A- 1 1(). . Hist linw: Deborah Brown, I.ois Trautxieltrr, Esther Sweignrt. Sec- ond Rou lohii Grigg, Barbara Bryce, liiiir Ml Kriizil ' . Conrad Bruderer. The purpose of the Clhristian Science Organi a- tion is to emphasize spiritual ahies in the intellectual atmosphere of the campus. In adilition to the Thurs- day evening services held each week at Goodrich, the group also sponsored one lectine; on February 8 of this year, Mary Wellington Gale, a member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother (Church, spoke on Christian Stience: Its Answer to .Man ' s Need in the Atomic Age. Furthering its goal of service, the Oberlin Red Cross continuetl to help recovering schizophrenic pa- tients with a program of social therapy, consisting of monthly trips to hold parties at Crile Hospital, a Christmas (iarol trip to the State Mental Hospital, and a program of non-denominational vesper services led by students from the Graduate School of Theology and the Conservatory. The Red Cross group works with p.vv- chiatric patients at Crile Hospital in Cleveland. Convening in front of the Arch are: First Row: Professor Turner, Judy Mearig, [.indn Rose. Ann Bud- long. Xancy Woodruff, Carol Biber, Muriel Hageji, Ted Bolliger. Second Row: Phyllis Taylor, Ruth Weiss, lane Irving, Danny Jacobs, Carol Steie- art. Third Roie: Henry Alker, Mary fane Heninan. Stei ' e Loieenstein. 45 Sonny Clark leads one of the iceekly ves- per services in Fairchild Chapel, irhich are sponsored by the Y ' s Religious Emphasis Commission. Students from Oberlin participated in the Hungarian Demonstration sj)onsored by the Public Affairs Commission of the Y. The campus Sen ' ice Commission help- ed Oberlin students keep late vigil on election night. A stiidN-iour ot southein college campuses, a mass demonstration in Cleveland, work with retarded (iiikhen. forums of pacifism, campus ideologies and weekly discussion groups on modern religious think- ers — all these activities found a place in the wide gamut of activities sponsored this year by the Oberlin College YM-Y VCA. A ' ith the opening of school, the Y ' s went to work. Committees manned campus and community projects and supplied 150 students as volimtary leaders in fifteen campus and community projects in Oberlin and Elyria. The Public Affairs Commission transformed A ' ilder Hall into a residts- watching center on Election Night with posters, TV YM- Creative Publication sets and a faciili) panel e aluating returns. During spring holidays, the Commission sponsored a study- tour of a Lor ain steel mill, and a panel on film cen- sorship highlighted the rest of the year ' s program. YIVCA CABIXET. First Roitr Jean McCormick. Char Penfield. Jean Casten, Muriel Hagcn. Judy Fness, Jane drew Carol Fhilli[)s. . ancilee Rogos. Marianna Preslcr, Peg Eaton. Second Row: .-Inn Blethen. Sally Millard, Fallen Price. Sara Hoskinson, Marilyn Fardig, Maxine W ' enzler, Jean Barker, Nancy Fosberg, Arlene Welchmann, Sheila Go7i Maribel . Ieisel. Third Rote: Delores .ill. Jan McClure. .4nn Seashore. .Maty Dudley. .Meyako .Matsuki, Pat Stei ' ens, Pat Loach, Louise Luckenbill. Jeff Reynolds, Dotty .Mack. Elizabeth Blakeslew Sydney Kellogg. Iiiiii tliii,r:i,- II it ' uds u iloiy Id III! ' ihililifii ut Eustivood School as one of the {ulii ' ilit ' s uf the Community SeiTjice Commission. I ' rny Cannoe, Mii W ,irJ,i . Dollit Mmh. Muriel Hagen. Steve Kaplan, us niemheis of llie I ' uhlidty Council discuss future plans. YW and Direct Action In Novfiiibei, the Y ' s organized the am[Jiis [or a mass denionslration in Cleveland ' s Public Square sup- porting the UN ' s decision for free elections aiul with- drawal of foreign troops in Hungary. The demonstra- tion was capped by a campus-wide fund drive, organ- ized by the Y ' s, for Hungarian student relief. A new publication. Mosaic, appeared this year at Oberlin when the Y ' s decided that a channel was needed for the expression of a wide variety of student ideas in essays, articles, fiction, poetry, and art. The Y ' s newspaper, the Neius Y ' er, carried news of Y activi- ties to members weekly, and the Y bulletin board in Peters announieil coming events in a creatively artistic manner. Di. :cussino, the denionshntion nit Cleveland is llie Y.MC.A Cabinet. First Row: Zeb Tainlor. Har- vey Cox. Hill lirainaid. President Chuck (.nsselink. Steve Kajilan. Ilriue Mar(us. John lorrer. Don Wheeler. Da ve Hihbard. Second Roie: Dave Mitten, Jack Porter. John Cunnyngham. Cube Frommer. Tom Harris. Third Row: Terry Cannoe. Clyde Green. Bob Bushnell. Tom C.elehrter, Paul Simpson. Harlan Cephart. Chick Stewart. Jim Ow.-ns. Joel Finler. Stan Richards. CRD STEERIXG COMMITTEE: Bruce Marcus, D(we Mitten. Jean Cas- ten, Zeb Taintor, Dick Knowles, Max- ine fVenzler, Boris Fitzgerald, Rob Cliapmnn, Daire Click. CRD Channels Student Services The Consolidated Relief Drive had great success this year in their campaign to raise money for the organizations chosen by the student body in the fall, huluded among these organizations were: the Com- mittee for Refugee Students, Albert Schweitzer ' s hos- pital in Africa. C ARE. UNTCIEF. and ' orld Literacy. In the fall drive CRD collected $3,200. Throughout the year CRD was aided by many campus activities; the following is onlv a partial list of these and the Boris fitziit- rnld mid John lUinutl tr to raist- u hid from Dat ' e .Milieu at the annual CRD bike auclio7i. amount contributed: the bike auction, |550; Pete Seeger concert, . ' J 150; Harlem Globetrotters, $800; Conservatory Book Drive for Korean Schools, $500 worth of books: YM-YWCA drive for Hungarian stu- dents, $700. CRD was also aided by the musicale When Time Stands Still, and the Carnival April 13 sponsored by the Physical Education Department. Pete .Seeger, on a successful i e-aj jxaiaut r. enlerlains at special Children ' s Concert. 48 Political and Social Action I r- l1 - • .--..no- T-s!-=l ' g!:S-! l-A, rii . _ ._-  « country where politic!, play such a vital role, it is imperative tliat the student, the future voter, be aware of national and international issues. 49 Riiurned represenlath ' ts from jafuni Aiiiic Elder, liny Downs, II ml John Elder. Hejirese7llatwes in J ' aiti ' iiii Mnrh Tluliii. I.riiiir hiiill. Miiiy Ann Jlriggs, and Hod Briggs. Shansi at Home and Abroad The Sludem Shansi Commillee is a group of four- teen members elected by the student body. Once on the Clommittee the members serve until graduation. The function of the Committee is to develop on cam- pus an intelligent interest in the Far East. The most important way of implementing this program is through sending representati ' es from the Oberlin stuilent body to the Far East and liaxing them retiun alter two years lor a graihiale year on tampus. Through contact with the reps, the Oberlin student STVDEXT SHAA ' SI COMMITTEE, First Roiv: Nancy Frank- lin. Connie Ramsey. Pal Loach, Janet McClure. Spiiiey Massie. Second Row: Miiry Pietsch. Xien-Lung Liu, Chairman Douglas Kinsey, Peg Leonard. Third Ron ' : David Lockwood, Robert Sen ' ice, James Ellis, Robert U ' urti. Alnii Hoo ici. Missing: Maxine Wenzler, Tony Neiecomh. has a luiique opportunity for bettering his under- standing of Asian cultures and current political prob- lems. The Student Committee selects these represent- atives from applications submitted from each year ' s senior class. In addition to choosing the reps, the Committee is responsible for keeping in touch with them on the field and setting up their program when I hey ret in n lo ( amjJiis. At present at Tunghai University in Taiwan are Mark Thelin and Hod firiggs (and his wife, Mary Ann) of the class ot 1955 and Judy Manwell and Mary and Men lay Evans of the class of 1956. Gail Baker and C harlie Ryerson, both ' 55, are teaching in Lady Doak and American Colleges in Madurai, South India. This year the Committee has selected Bill Speidel (and his wife-to-be, El ena Rasch) to go to Tunghai and Char Penfield and Chuck Gosselink to teach at Hislo)) College in Nagpur, India. The reps teach English and take an active part in extracurricu- lar activities, calling on all phases of their Oljcrlin experience. They keep Oberlin infornucl ol llieir activities and observations through letters and occas- ion.d cohnnns in the lieiiiew. Ra Downs, ' 54, and John Elder, ' 53, are on cam- pus this year alter teaching in Obirin Clakuen near Tokyo, Japan. Lenny Krtdl and l)a e Elder, both ol ' 54, have returned Irom Tiuighai. While stucbing lor advanced degrees, these reps have shared their exper- iences willi the students in N.uious ways. They ha e spent a week and gi en a short illustrated talk in each dining hall on campus. John and Lenny ga e reports at a regular assembly in the lall; Ra and D.ne spoke at the Shansi Dav . ssembly in February. Ihey have written columns lor the Rcfie-it ' and ])artic ij)atecl in a series ol lorunis on Far Eastern ijroblenis. IXTERXATIOXAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE. Sealed: Arlliur Cohen, Chairman Noel Nynian, Ricky Sherover, Ivar Ylvisaker. Allan Spear. Standing: ]ud Robinson. Paul .Idler. Roberta Meserue, Connie Hoague. Missing: Margot Algase. lAC Extends Program The chief acti ity of the International Affairs Committee this year has been the coordination of the Russia Re|j program. To stimulate interest in the election of this year ' s Rep, lAC; increased its publicity by appointing dorm representatives, encomaging de- bates and discussions, and instituting arch noon, a variation of Oberlin ' s trailitional ' ardi seven. Larry Gottheim, last ear ' s Russia Rep. participatetl in this campaign, touring the tlorms. showing slides of his summer, anil speaking to the student bod at assembly. With the election of Mark . rnold as tiiis years Rep, l. C; continued to inform students through a series of exhibits and films. I. C exihanged annuals antl newspapers xvith colleges and stinlent groups in Europe, Africa, and the Mitldie East. Larry Gottheim, returned Rus- sia Rep, illustrates his talk about Russia witit slides. The everyday activities of I lie people provided nniny intei- esting subjects joy l.arr ' s cam- era. 51 JSTER-RACIAL COMMITTEE. On floor: icholui Royal, Ricky Shfroiier. hi Chairs: Ruth Blau, Gloria Marsiiall, Robert Williams, Pernice Holley, Mrs. Stex ' ensoti. Haniey Cox, Chairman Sue Ifinf Milrhfll, Martha lii(l ini . Toward Interracial Understanding The Oberlin Ijiaiich nl ilic NAACP now has a membership of ahnost one lunuhed students, making it the largest college chapter in the country. AVith the town chapter of NAACiP. are discussed topics ranging from fair employment practices legislation to discriin- ination in Oberlin. NAACP also joined with the as- sembly committee and the clunxhes of the commun- ity to bring the Reverend Mi. .Mariin l.uther King to Oberlin to speak on the bus boycott in Montgomery, Alabama. Afr. King was one of the leaders in this recent attempt to aid in abolishing discriminatory practices through passive resistance. The Inter-Racial Committee, a sub-committee of Stuilent CoiuKil. exists for much the same pmpose as NAACP. The most important activity of this com- mittee is its co-sponsorship with the sociologv depart- inent of the Negro College Exchange Program. In ad- dition to a co-sponsorship of films with NAACP, the committee acted as an advisory board in helping the V ' s jjlan their second semester Inter-Racial Ex- perimeni, which sent several Oberlin students for brief visits at southern colleges. The Inter-Racial Commit- tee dejiarted from its usual policy of restricting itself to campus pioblenis when it circidated a petition sec- ond semester thai protested the apartheid policy in South Africa. N.A.A.C.P.. first Roif: Sally Smith, Sylvia Turner, Allan Spear, Mark Rydell. Second Row: Emsie Mcllvaine. Lifida Snyder, Xoel man, Ruth Turner. Third Row: Marjorie Scliieart-., Edivurd Schnuer, John Scliuler, President: Jolin .Miller. Elvin .Mackey, .Michael Cole. Hoieard Hush. Harney Hall. loan l i,iiy,in and Sue jane Mitchell listen to Hob lllack- hum discuss tlte exchange progiam with hininldtm Insti- tute and fisk Vniversitw COSMO CI.VR. First Roxr: Htzckinli Opendn. Jiicle Ai- (loo, Joan Tiiiniihis, fere■ dilh I ' urshen. Iiilit- Mncfie, Rarbara Ruscli. Clinrlottr Halt, .Miss Dollivtr. SitoikI Ron ' : I ' iclor Laicoyiii, Har- riet Paul, Rebecca AiHg, Miini Halpern, Marii aret Hryan, .4tine Hoiijren, Doug- las W ' entiy, Ann , tendel. Faith ( ' -oh, (iil Mnhundn, Tim Thomas, Jan .ilberti. Third Row: Sancx Bontc. Joaquin .Marroquin, Robert Paisley, .Mr. Rarenbaum. And Intern ational Consciousness The international consciousness of the OberHn students is emphasized bv the presence on campus of the active Cosmopolitan C lub. To aid in the integra- tion of foreign students, Cosmo sponsors International Student Days, lectines. and cooperative foreign student projects with other colleges. The Ciommittee lor I elii- gee Students, first on a list of CRD-supported organiza- tions this year, helps support international students, preferably refugees. These students are selected on the basis of their need and of the contribution that they can make to the Oi)erlin camjjus. The Obcrlin chapter of the American Cavil Liberties Union is composed of students, faculty, and townspeople. Mem- bers study the problems of civil liberties in our so- ciety and interest themselves particularlv in problems facing the cilv and college of Oberlin. A.MERICA.X CniL LIBERTIES UMOX: Peter Robertson. .Martha Bicking, Chairman oel Xynian, Larry Mirel. DISPLACED PERSOXS CO.M.MITTEE: Amedine Al- lis. Douglas Wetmy. 53 . FORVM BOARD. First Roir: Miny Wiikefield. Ray Bach, Robert Service. Second Rene: Thomas Gelehrter. Han- ria Bergmann. James F.llis. I ' ielor SieensoTi, Michael Crossmmt. Third Row: (ierr Miller, Daniel (,oode. David Mathiason. ■ + 1 - v ¥ , ■ H Debate and Discussion of Current Issues Jack Rice. James Freed, John Young, and Sieg Schoenhohni map out strategy for Pittsburgh Cro.fs Examination Tournament. EiglucLii nvw mcnibfis, fifteen of these freshmen, joined Forensic Union this year. Oberlin placed first in the W ' ooster Direct Clhish Tournament and second in the Women ' s State Debate Tournament. Forensic Union members also tied for first place in the North- eastern Ohio Debate Conference Toinnament, won se( nd at the Allegheny Invitational Toinnament, and look ihiid place at the Split Team Debate Tourna- menl. The Forum Board brings to the campus quali- fied speakers in a wide variety of fields to speak on topics of current interest. Ainong the outstanding speakers this year were the New York music critic David Randolph, the Indian Ambassador to the United States, the negro leader of the Montgomery bus boycf tt. and the presidents of Hiram and An- tioch Colleges. President Brad Reardon chairs a meeting of the For- ensic I ' liioN in Slurges. Neighboring Colleges Exchange Ideas Representatives from W ' oosier. Oliio • k• a . Dcnisoii, Amiodi, and Oljcrlin K)m|irisc the Five College ( oiilcretice C ominiitee. To turther its goal of creating intercollegiate understanding and good will, the committee sponsored a dramatic exchange: second semester Oberlin presented The Mischief Makers at ' ooster. The Mock United Nations Con- vention at Ohio ' esleyan and a joint student-govern- mental meeting, which Oberlin was imable to attend, completed the committee ' s activities for the year. Film Series Presents Experimental Films HVF. COr.LFJ.E COXFERE ' CE COMMITTEE: Satidy IVilcox, Hiin ' ry Cox, Sue Colby. Film Series Board, headed by Joe Hickerson and advised by Mr. Sellers, brings to the campus rare, foreign, ethnic, and experimental films and often con- ducts discussions on these films. A subscription series instituted second semester helped reduce costs con- siderably. FILM SERIES BOARD: Mr. Seller. ' i, Xocl Nyninn, .Martha Bickiitg, Martha Orcn. ' itt ' iti, din- ette Gray. Chairman Joseph Hickerson. Peter Robertson, President of the Young Democrats, interprets the latest election returns. Charles Greene, President of the Young Republicans, considers his reply, and Fred Starner moderates. Election Year Sparks Active Campus Campaigning At thf beginning of the year, the campus hummed with campaign speeches and debates as the Voimg Democrats worked to convince students that Adlai was their man. On campus, the club sponsored a rally for the attorney general nominee and Mike DiSalle. Ohio Democrats ' gubernatorial candidate. The climax of this electioneering was a trip to Cleveland to Walk for Stevenson. Buses transported eighty people to the city to ring door bells and get out the vote. The club also supplied information about absentee ballots to the students eligible to vote in the election. Dining this election year, the Young Republicans worked hard to help their parent group reach the goal that was finally realized in November. Climaxing the campus parallel of the national campaign was a rally and torchlight parade just before the election. Saga provided box lunches for the Young Republicans who wanted to watch the inaugural ceremonies on TV in January. In February a Lincoln Day dinner com- memorated the birthday ol one of the party ' s— and the nation ' s— heroes. THE YOIXG DEMOCRATS. First Row: ]. Wise. .M. Pietsch. N. Franklin. E. Walther, C. Bowles. R. Blau, L. Ran ' a. J. Friedman. At. Herrman. Second Row: M. Maa. s. J. Puinphrey. E. Duichnian. S. Touschard. T. Shepard. M. Hamilton. R. JVillianis. G. Marshall. D. Faulkner. J. Paradise. Third Row: D. Zucker, P. .idler. M. Meltsner. M. Gro.ssman. R. Hamilton. D. Miller. A. Maguire. D. Larnet, R. Lippman, G. Spackey. S. Sicaim. Fourth Roie: M. Codel. F. Hiestand, J. Kroll. R. Taylor. D. Ander- son, G. Miller, S. Treffman. R. Cook. A. Cohen, D. Douglas, J. Stellman, R. Esseks, D. Magidson. J. Turner. J. Finler. J. Lei ' in. lilt- Young Replir ' ui iiri mi cheered by the i ictory of their candidate. First Row: Elvin .Mackey. Charles Greene. Second llirw: Maty Ann Glasgo, Flmsie Mcllvttine, Sieg Schoenbohm. . anc Gates. The Means of Communication A wfU-informed society is slinpi ' d by cfffctive ori iins of comtnunicalion. 57 Marianna Presler, Marilyn Strnhl, and Peg Corcoran search through proofs to find the right picture for the right page. Checking copy against prints occupies Alan Car roll. Cynthia Sheldon, and Sally McConnell. Alice Goldstein, Carl Gerber, and Linda Biesele spend another Saturday afternoon ivorking against the ap- proaching deadlines. Censure and Deadlines A spring and summer of yearbook planning had developed into a headline Review controversy by the iall of 195(). Unexpectedly favorable printing bids led Edit or Mickey Pfistcr to abandon the plan approved by Student Council last spring of using offset printing for the Ho Book. Pfister signed new contracts before receiving permission and. lor this action, was severely reprimanded by Council. . s the sting of Student Council censures faded into the past, production prob- lems began confronting the large but inexperienced staff. The engra crs ' three month dchn- in dummv delivery was an imfortimate setback, and lack of ex- perience led to many time-consimiing mistakes. ' ()rk- ing (luring exam week, between semesters, ami i.iie ai night, the willing staff learned through painlul exjier- ience how to produce a yearbook. In an attempt to give an accmate picture ol Olier- lin and to move away from timeworn yearbook plans, Hi-O-Hi included this year a special photo-narrative introductory section and devoted much more space to the faculty than has been done in previous years. Per- haps the most impressi e were the se en color plates. Editor-in-Chief Mickey Pfister checks the books tcith Business Manager Zeb Taintor. Allan Schlotzhauer discusses the quality of a photograph with jiliotographers Pete Dauson, Jim Ellingbor. Boh McGrath, Ron (Here, and Judil Krssler. 58 Riglit Toft: Hiiiitiy Lester, Jnliti Innes. and Sieve Poilon riisciiss lite teehnical l ohleins of l iilli ii out II enrbook trith n ciindle .sliiiidinfi ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' lights ijo out again. iighl ISoltoin: I ' liotogrnpliers Don elson. John Mayer, and Km I Heinj)el eheck the final print against the negaliTe. BS RI MSHfl N 3 P j oil happy dn , the books are here. ' HI-OHI EDITORIAL BO.iRD, Seated: Marlene Maass. Cynthia Sheldon. Laura Siinnis, Editor Mie- key Pfister, Lee Harritw and Kalli Cook. Stand- ing: Jim Ellingboe, Sally McConnell, John Innes, Lee Roth. Carl Gerber. Ed Sundt. Mai Griffith, and Rilla Spangler. Miss- ing: .Ulan Schlotzhauer. Election Coverage, Special Forums Editor Man ' Pirtsch takes her tiiiti at the firrss. II one can jnilge from the tone of dining hall conversation on Tuesday and Friday evenings, In Oberlin Nearly Everyone Reads the Rei ' ieic. The Oberlin Review is published every Tuesday and Fri- day, and copies are distributed to all the students in the dining halls. The Rei ' ieiv is the only comprehensive source of campus news: its coverage includes every- thing from faculty meetings to lost and foimd items. The editorials offer opinions on international, na- tional, and college activities. The three or four col- imms devoted e er ' week to letters from Revieic read- ers feature heated d ebates on every topic from mod- ern music to Saga ' s service. Both students and faculty members are invited to write special coliuiins, with subjects ranging from the Suez crisis to the role of Student Council. .- special issue was published to provide election coverage. The staff roiifers oi ' ci clianges in hnout and cop . Deeply engrossed in their leoik. lark tellinan. Ellen Raielings. and Ra liaeh check cofiy and firoofs. Highlight Review Year I u gntl lilt: supljci -bound student, llie liivieus aye htiiig delivered ill the late afternoon by Mark Israel to Toleott Bellgirl Slielia Frazer. At lust Ike jin iM.-. In i ii, I ( issue is finished. Dictionaries, rulehooks, and much meditation help reporters find just the right word. 61 WOBC Enlarges •This is WOBC . . . 5!)() on your radio dial. ' Bringing the college classical, popular, jazz, and folk music, news and special features, V ' OBC is on the air nine and a half hours every weekday and thirteen on Saturday. Members of the Board of Directors first semester were Bob Bergstresser, Director; Ron Rabe- nold, Assistant Director: Clair Fielder, Program Di- rector; Mel McKeachie, Chief Engineer; and Don Phillips, Business Manager. Second semester a new Board of Directors was appointed and Clair Fielder was named Director, . ssisting her are Tony Musante, Assistant Director: Dick Steiner, Program Director; Ken Cupery, Chief Engineer; and Pete Sommer, Busi- ness Manager. WOBC covers all campus events for which electrical facilities are available. This year the station broadcast the football games on and off campus, the Yale-Princeton basketball game, and, in addition, cooperated with the Student Council cam- paign by presenting the candidates in informal inter- iews. Through a special Student C ouncil grant, ' OBC this year increased its technical equipment and enlarged its area of broadcast to include se cral more dorms. One of W ' OBC ' s eiigiiieeis, jiiii Muiit ' l. works on Ihe control panel during a program. WOBC ' s special feature programs included Ross Reimuller ' s Opera Festival, heard every Sunday after- noon, and Paideia, an ollbcat music program. Poetry and dramatic readings in English, French, and German, were offered by the Yeoman in its regular SiMulay night show. The new disc jockey show, Profs antl Platters, featured professors spinning their fa- orite records. WOBC also covered the Saturday night folk sings with Joe Hickerson at Grey Gables. Diifclor Bob lifrgslresser gives some advice to Clair Fieldei and Ciiaranne Carroll. Tf ' ' -., .- ' C Broadcast Area Ed Hume conct ' ntintrs on his scrijyl tiin- big a hrondcast. Clair Fielder checks over a .stuck of records she hits ju.sl finished pulling. Student Council cnndidntes bro( dc(i t llieir I ' ievs to the ciinilius. Editor Mike Slihuigcl jiroudly (!isl liiys iiii issiir of the Yeoman. Yeoman Changes Poetry Policy Three times yearly the Yeuman, Oberlin ' s literary maga iiie, offers the student a chance to see his literary etforts in print. The magazine chooses mudi of its material tor the first issue from the prize manuscripts submitted in the fall contest. In previous years this contest was limitetl to freshmen, but this year the board (hanged its policy and encouraged upperclass- men to submit entries. Yeomati publishes short stories, essavs. and poems. The poetry editors stipulated this year thai poetr be in erse form: they felt that stu- dents should perfect regular verse techniques before attempting tree verse. The fall issue was eagerly re- ceived by the student body, and Mr. Hoover, in his criticism for the Reviexc. praised the qualit and varie- ty of the material. Yeorruni also attempted to stimulate interest in literature on campus through a series ol dramatic readings and radio programs. In the fall the board sponsored a recorded reading of Dylan Thomas ' Under Milk W ' uod. with the original cast. Death of (I Siilesinaii read by Arthur Miller and the Broadway cast followed. Students also had a chance to hear The Grand Inquisitor by Dostoevski and some of Saroyan ' s plays read by Skoura. In the spring the board spon- sored a talk by Professor Politzer of the German de- partment on Berthold Brecht, author of The Three- penny Opera. The Yeoman also presented a half-hour program on ' OBC; each Siniday evening. .4t a Saturday afternoon conference, the editorial lioard has iiiucli to discuss about tlie forthcoming issue. Left to right: Carol Clemeau, Raymond Oliver, Barry Golden- sohn. Jolin . tagnus, Michael Shinagel. Katlierine Taylor, and Jim Ellis. IWVv?? .-- A - ' Recreation and Major Interests The divergent activities of extra-cur- ricular organizations converge in the attempt to provide enjoyment and re- laxation in the pursuit of particular interests. 65 The iiieinhers of the Childhood Edu- nitiofi Club enjoy thetiiselves at their ninuiiil Cliriiliitas fmrty. Clubs Supplement Curriculum The Association for Childhood Education works to bring Kindergarten-Primary majors into closer con- tact with their sidjjetts. The members meet once a month to discuss various aspects of primary school education. The monthly speakers first semester in- cluded Miss Smith of the Bureau of Appointments, dis- cussing job opportunities after college, Miss Dolliver speaking on group dynamics, Mrs. Seaman, talking on non-directive therapy, and Mrs. Owens, who spoke to the group in April on new books lor childien. . i the Christmas jjart in December the group knit mittens lor neeib children, and in March they held a discus- sion group on religious education for children. The ]jr()grams of the Mathematits VAuh this vear centereil around the liekls ot pine and applied mathe- matics not c() cred in the college curricidinn. Special interests ol the members were investigated, tlexelopeti, antl disdissed b the students and faculty memijers of liu- de|).innRiu. Frecl Prejean, the president ol the club, deli ered the lirst student address belore the athanced departmental symposium, which was inaug- luated second semester. The members of the faculty are active ])artit ipanis in the chdj and are largely re- sponsible lor its success. MATH CLUB. Tint Roie: Fiiciilly id- i ' isois Ml. lance. Mr. .Stall. Mr. liauni. Second Row: Fred Prejean, Chuck h ' infgeld, Xancy Schwartz. Gil G p«.son, liiir Brooks. John Miller. Bob Barnes, day Fischer , Danny Cntlick. 66 Musical Sidelights Presentation anil discussion ol problems and de- velopments that will be met in the educational field formed the basis for programs presented by the Music Education Club this year, as the club attempted to correlate the various divisions of the music education department— vocal, instrinnental, and general. In ad- dition to discussions. The Music Education Club sponsored an informal get-together party, a Christmas program, and a Coninieniement reception lor de|3art- mental alimini. The Mahler-Briukntr (Circle, a small, iiilornial music appreciation group, meets twice monthly to hear and discuss the recorded works of Gusta ' Mahler and Anton liruckner and of composers inlluenced by them. The availability of a relatively permanent meeting place made possible the use of a more elaborate ampli- fier-speaker arrangement, giving a stereophonic-ellec t. lien Culler, Dave Marcus, Joiiu-Miirie Russo, Marilyn Owens, Preston Pletrs. and Bruce Kina discuss Ihe selection u-hicli they will hear at ii meeting of the , laliler-Bruckner Circle. Ml ' SIC EDICATIOX. First Roie: Mr. C. Wain. C. Gray. Ii. Ojilinger. . Schaeffer. . Kiilin. D. Yeonians. R. Brown. I.. Kad- well. A. .Montzka. P. Hedrick. P. Alvarez. B. I.enno. R. Wain. Second Row: T. rhonij son. J. C.irlon. L. Stock. M. Klliolt. E. Sweigart. A. Lloyd, C. Jerjisian. f. Borkoicski. E. .i)ider.son. K. Ruesink, J. Hollinger. R. Hauranek, T. Slianer. J. Lambert. A. Davis. C. Heard. Third Row: J. Long. , I. Hospador. M. L. Bates. C. Bates, C. Pierce, K. Hagstrom, . McCandless, K. Leonard. a. Allen. P. Day. A. Pratt. M. Kendall. C. Davidson. H. Diehl, .■i. Parnuilee. S. Assier, E. iireen, R. Wilkerson. I ' . Hadden. Fourth Row: M. Long. S. Grove. S. Guisler, E. Brown. M. Laster. S. Schaeffer. G. Thurman. C. Meyer, D. Sexten, J. Deardorff. R. Page. E. Ludewig. J. Pearson. AL Gutsche, L. Lnndreville, E. Aniacker. P. Johnson. Fifth Row: J. Reider, R. King. C. Kort. S. Pendergraff, A. tan Leuvan. B. Bernhardt, }. Kaloczi, S. Fanos. .-i. Smder. R. Bartlelt. F. Houck. M. Stunkel. 67 ]AZZ CLVB, First Row: Bob Blackburn, Don Fogelsanger, Mike I ' olow, John Krolt. Gil IVilliams. Tone Musante, Bobbie Brown, Einsie Mcllvaine. Sieg Schoenliohiii, Ken Pennell. Second Row: Harry Subin, Ed Hume, Andy Sntitli, Dave Schwartz, Jan Tlionip- son. Ed Green, John Rautenberg, Chuck Eaton, Ann Stouffer. Tliird Row: Jim Newman, Walt Johnson. Joanne Ruesitik, John Wolf, Ken Caspar, Hank Edwards, Larry Tobis, John Ross, Alleti Wolf. Through concerts, lectures, forums, and discussion groups, the Jazz Club tried to stinuilate interest in the various forms ot jazz as legitimate elements of American culture. This year Finney Clhapel echoed with the music of Duke Ellington and Dave Brubeck under this group ' s sponsorship. The newly-founded Outing Club provided many opportunities to get away from it all and enjoy recreational activities off campus. The club offered picnicking, swimming, hiking, sailing, camping, and skiing: they held a picnic at Lake Erie with a steak cUnner and campfire singing, and similar picnics at Roy Fender ' s sprained ankle on the last day of the outing was one of the sei ' mil ni uallies of the ski trip. Bevond the Towers: Roadside Park. The clubs most ambitious project was a skiing trip to Caberiae Lodge in Michigan be- tween semesters for over fifty enthusiastic students seeking relaxation after exams. Outing Club members Carol Eckstein. Peter Chontow, Gay Bam- berger, and Don Phillips, prepare to leave Oberlin for the mid- semester ski trip at Caberfae, Michigan. Vn i kA 68 On an outing to Lake Erie, Judy Fuess and Don Hoecker stand u ' ith one of the Sailing Club ' s two hoals. From Jazz to Outing The Oberlin Sailing Chih tlistingiiished itself in the Ohio State Eliminations by placing second. The Eliminations placing and other high ratings in the Ohio State Regatta, the Wooster Dual Regatta, and the Xavier Triangular meet were achieved by week- end sailing practices when the weather was good. In the winter the members met to review racing tactics, knot-tying, safety measures, and to overhaul the college boats in preparation for the spring meets. The thought of going hiking at 5:30 in the morn- ing makes most students shudder, but to the members of the Natural History Club these expeditions herald the coming of spring. Last fall the club hiked through Mohegan State Park, and, while the warm weather lasted, they hiked around the Oberlin countrv-side on Saturday afternoons. The club also sponsored the lectures of Roger Tory Peterson, the noted ornotholo- gist, and the Audubon Screen Tours. Xatural Hisloix Club members Bruce King, John Kuntz, Lewis Xading, Mary Alice Carroll, Kathe J ' an Vechten, Gwe- n th Gravlin, Cynlhia Finch, Karl De Long, and .4rnold Goldstein talk with guest speaker Roger Tory Peterson and faculty adj ' isor Dr. Jones after the Audu- bon Screen Tour. Sue ]] ' alker tells freshmen Shelley Miller and .4rt Rossio the aclii ' ities the - can enjoy in the Sailing Club. 69 Mis. Rohcrl Blmk Iclls sliiddils about liib pnssihililics ivilh Hie Department of State ill ] ' isliiiii loii. Interviews Highlight ' 56 WCC One of the most ambitions and siucessliil projects iindci taken this year was the biennial Women ' s Career Conference, which took place November 28-30. Dr. Blanche Dow, President of Cottey Ciollege, opened the Cionference with the keynote address Liberal Arts- Practical Preparation. The nine-discussion series fea- tured speakers in fields such as the biological sciences, medicine and nursing, religious education, publishing, psychology, entertainment, library science, the foreign service, and many more. Miss LeoiUine Young, Mrs. Chester Boifles, and Mrs. D. Reynold ( ' .airing, speakers on lite final panel disen. ' ision of A Liberal .-Irts Degree — IVIiat ' e. t , with student moderator .Mar- lene Haynie and Cynthia lioietes. Steering Coin mil tee meinbei s .-tlire .4nn Kroe, Connie liamsex, and jaue ( ' •ra talk u ' itli Dr. HIanrlie Dow, key- note speaker, and Miss Smith, faeulty adj ' isor. Mrs. Kenneth Hutlon, Miss Ril Hendrkk. Miss Janet Samjison. Miss Minnie Lynn, Miss Maiy Yotin)::, and Miss Margaret Forsythe, all Oberlin alumni u-ho spoke at iVomen ' s Career Conference, irilh Miss Dolliver after dinner at her home. Miss Smith discusses the success of Women ' s Career Conference with Ellie .Mooney. Student Coordinator of the Ohio State University School of Music ' Mrs. Herbert Mooney. Sally Dubsky, Miss Dolliver, and Jane Gray, before the fimil banquet at Talcott. The discussions were held in the afternoons and the considtants ate kmch in the dining halls. Although the C:onference primarily benefited the juniors and seniors, many sophomores also found it helpful in de- termining their majors. To the freshmen, the Confer- ence indicated the kind of assistance that they will have in their junior year when the Conference will again be presented. The interest shown by women stutlents in the choice of a career was underlined by the record attendance at discussion groups and by the enthusiastic response to the new program of personal inter iews. Af.-55 Miriam Strone, of the Cleveland City Planning Commission speaks with .Undents Judy Robinson. Carole Williams. Liz Schwarli. Estelle Whelan. Sue Woodruff, and Manlxn Marc. 71 The Towers of Babel Aclois III III, ' (.1 I in, III ,1, l ' ,liliil. Ill ' s jiniilui-luiii III ' I), I WriMi villi I nil I .r. ' j s nir Phil Miillsilli. Miriam Siller, Sue Eriksoii, Dirk llirr, IJndii (■miliiir. Ei ' chn Lucb, Hiiy i lr iiir, anil Colin Moraii. Language clubs provide an opportunity lor extra- curricular and informal contact with a foreign langu- age. The German Club meets at Deutsches Hans for programs of both a social and an informative nature. Talks by Klaus Volers and Helma Freitag on Con- ditions in Present-Day Germany and a concert of German songs by Ed Ostrander highlighted the first semester program. The Program of Spanish Club is Mr. Grubbs, Kathe Van Vechten, Madame Ragner, Mr. liaren- baiim. Boh Williams, Marie-Paule Dissat. and Andree Barthelc- my after dinner at French Hou. ' e. siiiiilar to that of German Chili, featuring social func- tions and readings from Spanish literature. Second semester the group heard a reading of a one-act play by Cervantes and, on April 14, celebrated Pan-Ameri- can Day with an informal dance. French Club coop- erated with Maison Francaise in presenting a cafe concert and the Bal Musette. French plays, music, discussions, commentaries, and poetry were broadcast on the regular Monday night W ' OBC program. The monthly meetings featured readings of such plays as Moliere ' s Bourgeois Getilillioin iiic and Beckett ' s Kii Attendant Godot. Kathy Leonard and Miss Pi-Sunyer take pari in the breaking of the pinata at the Spanish Club Christinas party as Jane Seiitt. Mr. Furber. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sacks. Jo Shively, Elaine Mar- shit-,. Mr. Rogers, and loliii Row look on. 11 The Arts When my cue comes, ctill me and I u-ill answer. ' ' —Shakespeare 73 Man ' Wliecler applies the hi- ' l minute touches that u ' 7 turn Dirk Rice into the Earl of Mounlaiarat. Warm-up talk is given by Phillip Spurgeon, chorus director, to the peers, who are, left to right: Dave Harris, Boh Cassels, Dave Rositi, Tom Smith. Shelby Hale. Dan Jacobs. Dick Rice. Dave (.ladfelter, George Hannauer. Bill Hein. and Frank Flint. (.ILBt.Rl .i. U St JJJl.i.X liO.-iKD: Don Hol-.mann, .Mary Jane FJls. Phillip Spurgeon. Debbie Dew, Harry Daws, Robert Kreis, Chairman James Ellis. Ihc (.ilbcrt and Sulln.m I ' Lincia piinluccil a Inil- liant season here in Obeiiin, and they are looking forward to a simimer on the Cape at Fahiifiiith. The first jjroduc tion of the year was lolanthe. vhi( h under- went consideialile change at the hands ol Don Hol - nian and Boh kreis to make it an lolatillie such as Gilbert woidd ha c pnxUiced it in 1951). The lyrics ol O Foolish Fay were changed to fit the Oberlin setting. Yeoman of the Guard was ] rotlnced second semester, and the entire cast, crew, and orchestra took the ])rodiuii )n to Hiram College for its .Vrtist Recital Series and to Parma (College outside Cle eland. This siminier G S will present five shows in Falmouth. lolanthe. Carol Mobly: Strephon, Dale Huffington: and the Fairy Queen. .Maxine W ' emler. with the girls ' chorus: Fine Ihec ir. , .ilti.irli.; vfi iii; r ( i!f lo ,i; , ir, ' , ' mm, ,- , ' ;, , 74 G S Plan Summer on the Cape i.nrJ Totloltfi , Sht ' lhy linlf, ami flw Etnl of MniiiittntiKil . Dick Rice, carouse with the Lord Chancellor, Nat Kalni, while sitig- iHg. Nothing venture, notliing lein. Blood is thick, but water ' s thin. Pliyllis, Lynne Alston, and Strejyhon are sung to hv the peers ' cliorus: ' Nrnlli this hlou ' uiorse thnn slab of dagger, though ii ' e ino-nien-ta-ri-ly stagger, in each heart proud are ice ittately, let ' s depart dignified and slatelv. Tlie Fairy Queen. M i ine iViir.ler, and the women ' s cliorus sing the un- forgettable tribute: Oh, Frederick .4)7;, mind of the Middle Ages. oil I no tun Ml Mf.ERS: George Loirciisleiii. Bill Curtis, Peg Clyiiter, Tone Musuttle, President Nancy Nieburger, Maxine IVenzler, Julie Curtis. AllSSIXCJ: Al Zimmerman, Bill Svanoe. I am burning your child. Thea— yours and Eilert Lovhorg ' s. Burning it! ancy Nieburger plays Hedda. Yes. Hedda. Here I am dressed in mourning because now my poor sister ' s trials are oxier at last, .says Maxine Wenzler as Aunt Julie to Nancy Nie- burger. ODA Plays Span Afaini.iiniiijj; its tradition of presenting a variety of vvorlvs, ODA opened the season h celebrating the (ieorge Bernard Shaw Centennial with a presentation of his comedy Androcle.s and the I. ion: Dick Rice and Burt Adlerblum appeared in ilie title roles. Tom Cioldthwaite ' s Caesar was perhaps the outstanding characterization, though freshman Gary X ' ltale also scored a hit witli his comic interpretation of Ferovious. Henrik Iljsen ' s JJedda Gtihler was the organi ation ' s seconii show, presented in |anuary, Nancy Xieljurger ' s technically perfect portraxal of Hedda was ably sup- jjorted by Gerald C ovell as Eilert l o borg, Tom Gold- tliwaite as Judge Brack, Ciarol Meacham as Mrs, Elv- sicd. Hill (iurtis as [orgen 7 esman. Maxine ' enzler as Aiuii [idie. anil |ean Higliiantl as Berte. International Theatre Month sparked the coopera- ti e inulertaking of ODA, Mummers, and the French CAuh — the Moliere Festival in Marcli. J.e.s Fouvberie.s de Srapiii. translated from tfie original French bv Mr. lack Glav. and I. ' .-iinoiir Aledecin. gi L ' n in tlie French language, were the comedies chosen as lepresentative of .Moliere. .Sojjhocles ' trageily, Antigone, closed the dramatic season in |ime. 76 26 Cenluries Uh. there may be a use (oi tlml worn, all in «uod lime, says Auiil Julie. Mitxiue Wenzlei. If only il could be put logitlici again! Joigcn Tesmaii. Hill Curtis, and Thea. Carol Meacham. pore over EUert ' s notes for liis book. Eilert Lovborg. Gerald Covell. can onl listen as Hedda. Xanc Xieburger. interrogates Thea. Carol .Meacham. 77 Come, Tommy. Whilst we stand together, no cage for you and no slaxiery for me, says Dick Rice, as Andiocles, lo Burt Adlerbluni, who ploys the Lion. } uu gel me the name of a shreic with your meek ways, and just because I look like a big, strong woman! (Mrs. Androcles is Hilary Smith, and Dirk Rice plays .Androcles.) ODA Celebrates Shaw Festival Caesar meets one of the doomed Christians, as Kathx Leonard, Larry Sigman, and Tom C.oldlhwnite rehearse for .indrocles and the Lion. 1 shall be the oUtcs and anchovies ' . I be the soup! I shall be the fish! shall 78 ■■ look at the flon ' er. Hull perfect coiiiliiiiiitioit of leaf, tendril, and l)iid, says Lise, Lynne Carleton, to Martlia, June Starr. Mummers Stages Jenness Original Afiinimers, headed by Ron Rabeiiold, is the only groiijj on ranipus tliat olters the aspiring Oberhn plavwriglit an opportunity to see his own (hanias antl musicals periornied. First semester Mummers pro- duced Da e |enness ' original ilrama. The Heat of the .Situ, with motlern backgrouml music by Fred Leser- man and a dance sequence choreograplied by Nancy Neimiann. For the second semester Moiiere F ' estival, Minnmers joined with French Cilid) to present L ' Ainour Medeciu. Because ot lack, ol a suitable orig- inal script, [ummers ' final production ol the year was Byiirtidooii. a Broach ay musical, sel in tiie iiigii- lands ol Scotland. Mike. Bull I.I illirllei . mid Martha. Jiiiu Stan, leiiiinisce. Bui grandmother was a different soil of fjeison: she felt first and tiiouuhl afterwards. exfiluins Lise, Lynne Carleton, to Joe, Jack Stelluian. p y 4 1 ■1 M B M 1 ij HuS ■ m 1 .MIM.MKHS BO.iliD: Chairiiian Run Rabenold. I.arr Siirinan. Phillip Spurgeoii. Hauna Bergniaini. Rolnrla Siheff. .MISSIXC: .Maxiiie W ' emler. Roliert Bergstresser. Dave Jenness, author of Heat of the Sun. ' 79 Music and Oberlin Practice for Performance hi ' cn iiflfi nidiilln il nliidi ■■III tliere is nothing more impuitiuil llinn lliiil last once through. 80 Waiting in the green room, tninittes seern like hours . . . 81 If Performing Instrumental Groups Of equal importance for iiish iiiiuiihil hlruil are the performer ' s tools unit tin- cundiutoi ' s score. The Ohriliii Ordiesiia rontimies to maintain a high slaiulaiii nl instiLiniciUal ])ci lonnancc. The or- chestra, inuler ihc clirwlion l l)a iil R. Roljei tson, preseniicl woiks ol a wide variety ol composers. Out- slaniling inlerpietations were gi en of several large orchestral compositions, iiuhiding Caesar Fraiuk ' s 1) Minor Syiiipliony and Picliires at an F.xliihitiDii by Modiste Moiissorgsky. In Oberlin ' s Seventh Festi al ol (Contemporary Music , the orchestra gave spirited renditions ol Samuel Barber ' s Second Essay for Orclieslrii and guest com- poser I.iiigi Dallapiccola ' s J ' lirizioiiiii pt ' i Oxlirslrti with the composer as soloist. As in pre ioiis ears, the orchestia tia eled to CCle veland lor a concert in Sev- erance Hall. The Oberlin Symphony Band, established in 1930, was one ol the lirst bands to perlorm solely as a concert group. Before becoming a recognized organization on cam])iis, the band, as part of an intercollegiate band, participated in the first Festival Concert held in Ober- lin on May 18, 1929. This year eight members will represent Oberlin (College at the Ohio Intercollegiate Band at Bowling Oreen State University. The primary fnnction of the Symphony Band is to perlorm the most outstanding original literature for a concert band. In its two formal concerts of the year, the band presented such works as La Fiesta Mexicana by H. Owens Reed and Ernest S. Williams ' Syinplioiiy in C Minor. The band also played for the social week- ends in the fall and spring and concluded the year with se eral concerts during June Commencement Veek. after completion of Franck ' s fully orchestrated D Minor Symphony. THE OBERLIN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: David R. Robert- son, Conductor. First J ' iolins: Marilyn Bos, concertmistress. Wit- ma G. Turco, Paul Roby. Alice Pfohl. Grace McDonald, David Zinman, Lauren Jakey, Miirgaret Johnson, Melissa Dougherty, Nancy Hanawall, Donald Bernhardt. Lillian Foote, Janet Lyman, Arthur Montzha. Second Violins: Haii ' iy Waldmnn. Lenore Sigl, Coleen Meyer, Julia Richards. Holly Nesbitt. Howard Reitz, Thomas Read, Kenneth Burnett, Bette Joseph, Rebecca King. Doris Olson, Sharon Huxoll, Elizabeth Raynor. Viola: Barbara Steg, Gary Schnerer. Warren Laffrcdo, Kathryn Leonard. Sara Mattson, Nancy McCandless, Enid Bayer. Sylvia King. Roberta Hirie. Violincello: Peter Brown. Caroline Arnold, Edwin Sholz. Frank Church, George Mack, Rebecca Truitt, Arthur Hunkins, Anne Bergfald, Charles Griffith, Jane Matchett, Lucy Bardo, Anne Staler. Double Bass: Lee Harrity, Lee Eubank, Tlwmas Goldthu ' aile, Glenn Jacobson, Carolyn Knowles. Flute: Caroline Grimes, Carol Davidson, John Rautenberg, Jean Mojin. Piccolo: lohu Rautenberg. Oboe: Roberta Page. Peter Hedrick, Martha Piige. English Horn: Martha Page. Clarinet: Elsa Ludewig. Pli ilip Alvarez. Aune Lloyd. Bass Clarinet: Lawrence iMirel. Bassoon: Ronald Wain, Peter Scheiber, Joseph Shakes. Contra- bassoon: Joseph Sliakes. Horns: Esther Sweigart. Marcia Stunkel. Lynn Robbins, William Ratliff. Jack Meredith. Trumpet: Ed- ward Tarr, Gene Young, Theodore Koenig, Joan Sliipps. Trom- bone: Melvin Pontius, Donald Dupont. Jonathon Bazer. Tuba: Thomas Shaner. Percussion: Daniel Wilson. George Haniplon. Cindy Young. Bruce Leniio. Harp: Kaltierine Branfuld. Lucia Claff. K| ■-ff rt : ' k.S .Jli IHl. OBEHLIX SYMPllUXY JSAXD: A}lliui Uilliaiin. Cuu- liuclor. Flutes: Laurel Smith, Mary Chorlian. Jerry Bramblett, Judith Cook. Piccolo: Tamara Thompson. Oboes: Tillie Page, David Barker. English Horn: David Barker. Bassoons: Peter Scheiher, Cliarles Gre . Robert Brown, Donald Rankin. E Flat .Soprano Clarinet: George E. Wain — Faculty. B Flat Soprano Claiinets: Robert Mollison, Philip Ahmrez, Frank Borkowski, Jerry Mattson, Jane Scott. Fredrik Hedling. David Helme. Leon- ard Lipkin, Patricia Day. Caroline Latham. F, Flat .ilto Clarinet: Wilmer Rupp. B Flat Bass Clarinet: Edward Green. E Flat .ilto Saxopliones: Joseph Shakes, Williant McHarris. B Flat Tcuur Saxophone: Paul Tamblyn. E Flat Baritone Saxophone: Robert Cook. B Flat Cornets: Edward Tarr. Gene Young, Ben- jamin Pasquale. Larry Shrider. B Flat Trumpets: Theodore Koenig, Jack Cortner, Thomas Sullivan. F French Horns: Lynn Rabbins, Sally Pendergraft, Marcia Stunkel, William Ratliff, Jack Meredith. B Flat Slide Trombones: John Grigg, Gorden Jackson, Donald Dupont. Jon Bazer. B Flat F Bass Trombones: Fred Charley. Catherine Pierce. B Flat Baritone Horns: Lee Harritw Xancy Robh. Elton Burkey. Tubas: Thomas Shaner, .-indrew Smith. Percussion: Fred .McClusky, Bruce Kenno, Cal Hampton, Henry Lengnick. . . . and no ' w present- ing the Highland Band. The Oberlin College Varsity Band, conducted by Kenneth iMoore, is both a marching and concert band. The bantl lonnations during halt time are very color- fid; during one game the crowd was serenaded by three bands — Dixieland. C erman, and Scottish, in kill cos- tume. In its role as a concert band it featured light music such as Offenbach ' s Ballet Parisien and the FaranduJe from Bizet ' s L ' Arlesienne Suite in high school concerts, ' orks presented in other concerts included Ouveiiure fur Harmoniemusic by Mendel- ssohn, A Solemn Music by Virgil Thomas, and Han- del ' s ]Vate) Music. THE OBERLIX VARSITY BAXD: Kenneth Moore, Conductor. Flute: Martha Duvall, Alice Summerhell, Beth Baehr, Cidney Martin, Elise Latigu ' orthy, Marcel n James. Piccolo: Kenneth ]Voodside. Oboe: Henry Lengnick, Barbara Toiensend, Gene .Marie Rice. English Florn: Henry Lengnick. Clarinet: Larry Kramer, Fredrik Hedling, David White. Robert Cook, Da-viii Helme, John Salzberg. Alto Clarinet: Raymond Friday. Bass Clarinet: Ben Greenebaum. Alto Saxophone: Paul Tamblyn. Tenor Saxophone: Bruce Lenno. Cornet: ThomiK ii ' !!:- : ' : . Edgar Butt, Richard Sudhalter, Robert Hamilton. Bassoon: Robert Brown, Geraldine Tongo. Trumpet: Thomas Wirtel, Frank Ransick. French Horn: Ronald Sweet, Lowell Crist, Lois Minning, Stephen Treffman, Garett Johnson, Marcia Weisman. Trombone: Donald Dupont. Daind Evans, Richard Muir. Bari- tone Horn: Catherine Pierce, John Young. Tuba: Fred Harlrick, Lee Eubarik. Bass I ' iol: Lee Harrity. Timpani: Calvin Hamp- ton. Percussion: Carolyn Xeieton, Eunice Marden, Xancy ,Mc- ,,.„,,,,. 83 I h,j Musii.tl I nnin ' ipiilKiii of Schubert ' s lyrir ' Miis in A Minor. Choral Ensembles Robert Fountain, a one-ntun department ' . Perhaps the most renowned musical group on the Oberlin campus is the Oberhn College Choir. The New York Times and Herald Tyibiiiie praised highly the concert in Town Hall last spring. Again this year, the Choir toured the East dining spring vaca- tion. The program, featuring religious works, included Bach ' s Cantata No. 192, ' Nun Danket Alle Gott , Poidenc ' s Ma.s.s m (i Major, sixteenth century, ro- niantii, and (onieniporary compositions. The con- diiciing skill ol Mr. Robert Fountain and his excellent choice ot programs were important lac tors in helping the choir attain its enviable nationwide reputation. Director Robert P ' ountain led the Musical Union in two stirring pertormances ol religious music. First semester MU, the largest of Oberlin ' s choral groups, performed .Schidsert ' s Mass in A Mi ior. Conser atory students Mary Lee, soprano; Bev Bliss, contralto; W ' il- lard Cobb, tenor; and Mai Smith, bass, were the solo- ists. In the spring Musical Union joined A ith the Oberlin Orchestra in a presentation of Verdi ' s Requi- em. Since all students in the college and conservatory are eligible for membership. Musical Union is one of the largest and most popidar campus organizations. The Chapel Choir gi es more on-campus perform- ances than am other of the college ' s many musical organizations, lor its participation in the weekly Tues- day Chapels is an integral part of these worship ser- vices. During the year the Choir presented two large- scale works; the first such performance was the Mag- nificat by Heinrich Schutz, and second semester the C hoir sang Bacli ' s Cantata No. 10(), God ' s Time is Best. 84 coil If. I (linill: Imiii, lisldii. .IikIicx A ndiisdi) . f.liziihrlli A i(li}son. Dciidre Ascljord. Mary Ion tifaiiinn. Jim Beillel, I ' liiilci lilnckinur, Mart ' in Blickcnslnff. Beverly Bliss, Mary Chris Uostock. Edward Breu ' er, John Croire, Annette Davis, Jim Davis, jonnnf Deardorff, Mary Jane Ells. Emory Eanning, Carolyn Eeis, David Garver, Jo Ann Hairele, Richard Hall, Roger Havra- nck, Richard Henderson, W. Kent Hill. Dick Hilt, Judy Holli ig- ir. Ann rn rv. Donald Jenkins, Merlin Lehman, Merrill Lem- inou, Eleanor Matlias, Robert Molison, Charlene Moore, Juanita Pearson, Joan Reider, Margaret Sandahl, Joan Shipps, Thomas Shuman, Tom Smith, Audrey Stiyder, Barbara Stechow, Jack Stelhnan, Lynne Stock, Jan Thompson, Tom Tibbetts, Sally Tome. Lily Eva Wade. Lurry Webb, Rethel West, Robert Wha- lin, Xaticy Whitaker, George Worcester. Perform Outstanding Repertoire l.HAI ' EL CHOIR: Audrey Anderson. Durolhy Ailieit. Jo Joyce Arnold, Ruth Barllett, Alary Lou Beaman, Conrad Bruderer, uncy Carroll, Joanne Deardorff, Kathleen Drncker, Joan Flint, Don Forsythe, Jim Fratiks, John Graybeal, Joyce Griffith, Lee Harrity, Mary E. Hosjwdor, Peter Jnynies, Charles Jenkins, Bruce Lenno. Faye Eiebmiin, ancy .McCandless. Eleanor Mattias, Ann Mensendiek, Allan Penner, Barbara Piper, Joan Reider, Dick Rice, Lewis Roseieater, Joanne Ruesink, Douglas Russell, Joseph Schaeffer, Paul Tamblynn, Phyllis Taylor, Geraldine Thurmond, Bertn 1 ' elnsquez, Roberta Wentling. Ellen Wti. 8S How to dispose of the stra?iger ' s body (Willord Cobb) is the prob- lem facing Prof. Daniel Harris and his daughter Linda Baker, ivho has fust (ttinounnd: I killed liini with a hottnner. Opera Lab Unites Choral The Opera Laboratory oIIlI ' ) tlic rare opportunity ol personal contact with problems invohecl in opera production. Musical accompaniment is pro icktl Ijy the Oberlin Orchestra, and singing roles are tilled by laciilty members and students from the Conservatory. Opera Lab presented its first program during the sum- mer of 19-17 and was made part of the regular Con- servatory cinricuknn in 1950. Contemporary operas have been particularly em- phasi ed by the Opera Lab, and much attention was drawn by the 1954 production of Gian-Carlo Mcnotti ' s Jack McCracken listens sympathetically as Linda Baker dreams of the happy days before her sailor husband rati away to sea. The orchestra prepares llie audience for the action on stai: e with the oi ' crlure. 86 i iy jp vK flL 11 £rf Slioh lights-up Suzanne iRuth Srlweui) and husband Count Gil {David Holtmann). And Instrumental Talents Amelia Goes to the Ball. This was lollowcd in 1955 h tlie presentation ol Aaron Copland ' s The Tender Land. Last spring the double bill leatiaed Tlie Poor Salluf by Milhaud and Suzanne ' s Secret by Wolf- Ferrari. Turning again to the traditional for its material. Opera Lab presented the evcr-popidar Madame But- terfly h Puccini second semester this year. The per- formance was particularly well timed, fcjr the Metro- politan Opera included the work in its prcxluction during .S|)ring Opera ' eek. Expecting to find onothei man. tlie jealous husband discovers the burning secret. From tlie pit. director Paul Stcg balances orchestral accompani- ment to the dr inia. I ' ariations in plot tind action are intensified b subtleties in orchestration. 87 9 t :J f r Renoii ' ned as one of the four leading orchestras in the country, Cleveland ' s Orchestra performed three times before an enthusiastic Oberlin audience. The Goal: Professional Performances All the studying, practice, and Stuilcnt Recitals finally cidminate in the professional performance. To the undergraduate in the Conservatory, the Artist Recital Series exemplifies this goal. The wide variety of talent gave both instrumental and voice students an opportiuiity to hear the well-known professionals in their field. The season opened with a concert in Oc- tober by the Societa Corelli. The visits of the Cleve- land Orchestra, under the baton of George S cll, were eagerly anticipated, and seats were extremely difficult to get for those who had not subscribed early in the year. Isaac Stern, Janos Starker, and Diclrit h Fischer- ' Cellist Janos Starker and pianist I.i ' oii Poniiiifrs were but tu ' o of the outstatidins: artists in OI rrliii this year. 88 Dicskau. were warmly applauded lor llic excellent performances they gave. In presenting artists such as these, the Conservatory hoped to give its students a standard with which to judge their own work. Isiuie Stem and arrtiinjianisl eotnpare notes after reeent recital. Men ' s Athletics Men play the game because they m- joy it. fhe give unselfishly of their time to train and to compete in the name of the college against others in sport. 89 Last springe ' s weather kept the baseball team inside. For lacrosse, it ico.i a different story. If it rained. Ihey irent outside; and if it snowed . . . On the many and varied athletic fields of Oberlin, the sports fan watches his college ' s finest athletes in action. W ' hatever the record, no sports season is ever a failure: a disappointment, perhaps but never a failiue. Men who pla the game becau.se they enjov it have given unselfishly of their time to train and to compete: have given their very best in each and everv game. Such effort can never be labeled iinsucessfid. The fan sees the finished product, but not often does he see the preparation in all its phases. Many a man who has never seen action in a varsitv game has hustled from his late afternoon class or lab to be at practice on time. For some, the practice sessions re- (juiie as much preparation in themselves as do the actual gaiTies, and often the conditioning is the more severe part of the sport. Don IVebsler has the Talcoll meal over the coals, minutes after finishing practice at the field liou.se. On Manv Fields 90 A pulled muscle means anxious minutes on the bench for Dale Johnson while trainer Larry Davis tries to work it out. The ifhirlfwol bath, a favorite of injured and healthy alike applies the lame-back remedy to Dave Jones. Some men in ol ed in sports h;i e board jobs, which may invohe a mad dash from practice to job simihir to the dash from lab to practice. Practice A combination of labs and sports equals a tight schedule, as Maurie Marcus realizes, sprinting to football practice from iVright Laboratoiy. The first •word in athletics is conditioning. Xo muscle is left unprepared as Bill Skinner readies himself for the .ikron ifrcsttini ' mnlch. varies from the intcnsii ol the lull scrimmage of la- crossse or football to the relaxed sessions on the golf links. Whether the field is a rich green or is covered with snow, men jjlay the game because they like to pla . and not through ])ressiire of any sort. This A as the ideal beliind each sport at its inception. Sports t ' rtJV in their drninnth on the ftarlirif ant. as Dave Logan, i}i itni- form. demonstrates. IXTRAMLRAL BOARD. Back Row: Leon l.eivis. Elvin Mitckey, Dnn Kin- sey. Jin) Plullips, Ken Taylor. Front Rotf: Dick Siilfin. John l-ovell, Chitie Ciambon. Fiitt LehnKinii. J ' iiicr Finis- dare. Intramurals Provide ariety Intranniral sports have always had a strong place in the athletic picture of Oberlin College. In the early days there was nothing but intramurals, and out of the class championships came the Varsity which accepted and gave challenges to neighboring institutions. Twenty-one touch football teams participated in league play with the Theolog ■inning the ujjperclass championshi]) .mtl the 4th Floor Wikler team leading the wa lor the freshmen. In fall tennis, Joel Finler won the upperclass cliampionship, while Howard Rowland was the top freshman. The intraminal soccer program took the form of six-a-side soccer, and teams were formed by interested groups, irrespective of house or class. Twenty-eight houses formed vollevball teams: Elmwood Cottage and 3rd East Wilder (aiiie out on U) ) of their respective leagues. Sinilii (,i ,r Wm ' iu hill imiii mi llu 1 1 mii Imliiir ihiriiii 11 Fiidiix (u-rd .sl oil nii lil in iWnnri ( in. Beth Haslerud. Ditty Whilson. and Dan Kin.sey are shoicn en- gaged in a fa.tt game of paddle- hall during a co-ed sports night. 92 House hnskethall in full swiit ri.v incDilxis of hd South I!inroir and Elm- wood ifalch Pete Choitlow and Jen Anerbacli flight fin it rebound. During the winter there was almost constant play in class basketball, house basketball, bowling, hand- ball, table tennis, gymnastics, and recreational swim- ming. In order to answ ' er an expressed need for variety of free activity, a Friday evening Sports Open House was experimented with and proved to be increasingly successful. The Sports Open House consisted ol in- formal co-ed jilay in volleyball, badminton, roller skating, paddle handball, golf driving, trampolining, and some gymnastics. The intramural festival pro- vided an opportimi ty lor the Oberlin Ciollege and Commimity to obser e samples of intramural acti ities as well as some time to participate in those of their choice. Again in the spring, Obcrlins sportsmen took to the outdoors, and those not among the 225 men on the varsity squads engaged in soltball. tennis, golf, and Sigma Delta Psi activities. Mary Atin Peavy and Dan Kinsey glide around the Warner Gym floor to the rhythm of recorded music. Loren Day points out the more difficult asjiecls of golf to Jo Heath in a driving lesson in the Winner jirnctice range. 93 Injuries SOCCER SQUAD, Top Roiv: Chuck Suhr, Tony Norman. Dick Fiii!,,-. Al Parker. Charles. Fitzgerald. Do)! Palmer. Stii Smith. Chris IVriirht. Third Row: Bill Reed. Jiide Aidoo. Ted liosu ' orth. lien l.indfors, Dick Edgelt. Al Carroll. Fred Harlrick. Karl Stejihen.s. Coach Cliff Stei ' eiison. Second Roie: Loren Day. Jim White- v. Dave Focku ' ood. Robin Smit, Co-Cajjiain Ken IJnd- fors. Dick Eddy, Chuck (iosselink. Daxie Nelson, Ralph Dupee. First Roie: Lew Rosewaler, Chuck Her- ron, Gil Mabunda. Barry Mo- gul, Co-Captain Bob Ash- ciiifl, Sle-i ' e I.owenslein. (loach Cliff Stevenson ' s soccer scjuad, plagued by mid-season injmies and lacking lionl line power, fin- ished the season with four wins, two ties, and two losses. Leading the Yeomen to their lour straight vic- tories at the outset of the season were Ken and Ben Lindlors, Ted Bosworth, Bill Reed, and Bo Smit. These wins included an exciting tlouble-overtime tri- iniiph o er Slippery Rock, and a !!■() shutout of arch rival Kenyon. Case and Akron, the other Oberlin victims, gave the hooters no real trouble. The , kron game, one of the first played under the lights of Akron ' s fained Rubber Bowl, was highlighted by the ilniii ing play of Ken Lindtors, which later earned him a berth on the AU-American Team. In spite of out- Soccer 195b Oberlin H Oberlin - Oberlin 2 Oberlin - 5 Oberlin 2 Oberlin 2 Oberlin Oberlin - 3 Case Slippery Rock 3 Kenvon Akron 2 Grove City } Ohio Wesleyan 2 Ohio State 1 Denison 3 AU-American Ken Lindfors moves the ball into scoring position against Kenyon. Cliff Stevenson and Ihe men on the bench watch the action xuith varied reactions. 94 Slow Booters Rookie goalie Sieve Lowenslein i ile cef)ls a Slijijieiy Rock shol in Ihe ciuciul closing seconds of the game, u-on l) Ihe yeomen, V- ' . Bill Reed lea[ s liigli in Ihe ail lo head llie bull aieay from an Ohio ]Vesle an man as Daie Xelson approaches. Ted Bosworth disf la s some of his fine bnll-haiHlling as lie skillfully mnneiwers down the middle agiiinsi Case. I r I •. ' .: shooting their opponents 32-7, the Yeomen dropped an upset to Grove City 3-2. W ' inless Ohio A ' esleyan capitalized on the Yeonien letdown, and puUeti out a 2-2 tie, as a rash of injuries weakened the squad. Ohio State, halted for two overtimes by the luuler- manned Yeonien. linalh i Hiked for a goal and carried off a 1-0 decisit)n. Then an improved Denison club tied the booters in the final game of the season, as the lack of a scoring front line was again evident. Honor came to the team at season ' s end when Ken Lindlors won a place on the . ll-. merican Team, chosen bv the soccer coaches of the nation, and Ben Lindlors was named to the . 11-Midwestern leam. This is the thiril (onsecutive year that a local member of the soccer team has won All-. merican honors, the others being Norm Thomas in 1954 and Dale Cionh in 1955. 95 J ' cd Bosu ' orth. and }iin liilti slurid by It) folUm- up (ts Dave Lockwood hhists home a shot (ii£(ii}ist Case Tech. Fast Start Yields Four Wins Ben Lindfors. aided by Dick Eddy, heads the ball away from surround- ing Kenyan players. For such play throughout the season, Ben earned special recognition from the Mid- xeestern soccer coaches. Gridders In Disappointing Season, One Win, One Tie Hank F.tlu ' ard.s cuts into the clear ogainsi Baldwin-W allace behind a fine block llnoirii li Hint Clink. Dale Johnson, Rny Carlson, and Joliu Chii ' ily break doirn field to form interference. 97  ' « sai8SS8llii|| , P 8 6 4-|4 .3,77.,, 1 UU iUALL bilLAU, Top liuu: Steve Motion. lUiur Manus, Chuck Robison, John Smith, Dan Grvenson, Bill Klosi, Tom Tiiedberg, Jerry Covell. Don Mark, Bill Gtierrera, Matt Ion Baeyer. Dave Byrens, Coach Bill Grice. Third Row: Coach Rall h Bibler, Equip. Mgr. Rusty Comings. Bill Hein, Hugh Vernon. Dave Fitzgerald. Bill Ctiene . Joe Horn. Roger Heinzen, Bob Steller, Dave ' steller, Roy Buck, Dave Hibbard, Lyle Ashby, i.tHU il L il liltliei, intlin i ' lil ' i HUH. i (niit i n.[. iuiinri Larry Davis. Bill Spoeri. Pete Hoag. Bob Kummer. John Chivily. Dale Johnson. John Bunuel. Dick Bearse, Art Hallelt. Reed W ' atkins. Coach Bob Kretchniar. Bottom Row: Ray Carlson, lohti Warner. .Mike Goldhammer. Tom Kummer. Dick Wigley, Hunk l-.ihcurds. Bim Clark, Dex Jacobson. John Boos. Hoecker and Edwards Big Guns For Yeomen Coach Butter . ' ierinusly ponders his next move, as the spotter in the press box points out opponent ' s weaknesses to Bill Grice. In spile ol line running by half-backs Hank Ed- wards anil Kim C;iark, and the passing and running of quarter-back Da e Hoecker, the Yeoman gridders of Coach Lysle Butler eked out only one win and one tie in eight games. Although recurrent injinies forced Coach Butler to abandon his planned two-platoon system, several games were lost by one loiuhdown or less, and the season was not without its thrills. The leadership of co-captains Hoecker and Maiuie Marcirs and the spirited line play of seniors Dale Johnson and John Shivilv pleased Coach Butler and lans alike. Highly la oied Baldwin- ' allace was almost held to a tie; and. two games later, the ' eomen humbled Ohio W ' eslexan bv scoring in the game ' s linal seconds. Homecoming against Kenyon prodticetl a lie. but not again were the ' eomen to come so near lo ic tory. Bob Kuniiuei and Bob Stelki captain liu- I !), )7 si[uad, which looks to the experience earned ibis ear lo pro- duce a more successful season. 98 HiHic Marcus, Dick Il ' g cv. Din ' c Hiii-il::i. l,nnie Marcus, Rusty Comings, Dai ' c Hilihard, Milic (,iild- hainnicr, and Hank Edwards soberly zvafcli the closing minutes of the } ' ooslcr ganic. H Hocchn sir MgA wide and rut oi ' ct Icfl end for yardage in llir Yeomen ' s netn -nf ' sel (n ' et Hnldwni-WuUare. Pete Hong dives and rahs a pass in (he first half against the Scots of Wooster. lUni Clark sets to l ring doivn Ohio W ' esteyim ' s lint lei nnni trs Rol ' ison, Carlsoti, Hili- hard, Bob Steller. and Boh Kunnner pursue. boot I aU-1956 Oberli I A2 Oberli X 13 Oberli 1 J9 Oberli I 33 Oberli 1 - 12 Oberli I 1-J Oberli 1 7 Oberli 1 Otterbein l ' Baldwin-Wallace H Allegheny 26 Ohio Wesleyan 27 Kenyan - -12 Akron -• O Denison - 3-f ]Vooster y9 99 CROSS COCXTRY SQIAD. I op Rotr: Leon Lewis. Munroe Myersburg, Karl DeLong, Fred Spiegelberg, Larty Giltey, John Wetherholt, Leroy Lamborn. Third Row: Coach Dan Kinse , Dave Miller, Walt Kneclit, Hank Danaceau, Fritz Lehmenn, Don Wheller, Ken Cheek, Dave Robinson, Dick White, Steve Kaplan. Second Ro ' w: Craig Hane. Dave Lyons, Bob Service, Bob Takach, Bob McLaren, Ty Olsen, Roger Livingston, Tom Firor. Front Row: Jerry Lehmann, Lew Kain, Stan Swanson, Dudley Watkins, Howard Fullerton, Don Lamer, Bill Flemniing. Carriers Second in Conference Coach Dan Kinsey and Cajitain Bob Takach faced a major rebuilding job last fall. 1ki ing lost ioiu top men, and this task took on greater proportions vhen injmies forced Bob Grilfin and Phil Mattson out of action. The team, however, ran second in the Con- ference meet behind Ohio Vesleyan. High points of the season included Bob Service ' s course record at Westminster, Bill Fleming ' s efforts to save the Kent race, and Lerov Laniborn ' s excellent late-season times. Cros.i Couulry—1956 Oberlin - . ... ......2-1 . IS ..29 .?5 J9 18 J5 Slippery Rock . . .J6 nherlin 41 Ohprlin Ohprlin Bowling Green We ilininster 28 JO 7.0 Oberlin Baldiein-Wallace Kent State Woo.ster J5 Oberlin.... — IS 45 Ohio Conference— 2nd Bob Service pulls an upset at Ohio Wesleyan. 100 Dave Lyons leads a Case rival past the stands at the lialfway point as the Yeomen pull a lop-sided victory. i Earl Seidman drives by two Kenyan defenders as the locals subdue the Lords. Cagers Capture 10 Decisions 101 UASKETBALL SQUAD. Back Row: Coaili Chiik. Mgr. Larry Davis. Jack Williams. Hill Cuerrera. Mai Griffith, Dave Jones, Bob Fisliback, Earl Seidiiiau, Mi i. Inn A,i ; ,i , (.,i,i(li Crice. Front Rote: Don ]ycl)stcr. Pcic Xciiman. Xei! Good. Boh Gutntan, Connie Mnlicoat, Ron Jacobs, Ace Gilchrist, Joe Horn. Cagers Post 10-7 Conrh Clark gwes Joe Horn hurried advice as Horn pref ' ares to ritltr life Drniso)! o ' ame. 102 The Yeoman basketball team saw its first winning season in five years as the squad posted a 10-7 mark. During the year, junior forward . ce Gilchrist averaged 20.2 points per game, scored a total of 344 points, and ran his career scoring total to 862, all new Oberlin records. He also won a place on the .All-Conference Team. Freshman Ron Jacobs hit for a 14.5 per-game axerage, and, w ' ah lioi) C.iUmann, Connie iMalicoat, and Joe Horn. ga e the Yeomen the rebounding ad- aniagc in nearly every game. Outside men jack ' il- liams. Earl Seiilman, and Pete Xeinnan averaged al- most tweniN points a game. Ace Gilchrist oitt j]iiii fts Bttli Biannaiiil itl Ihc shut of the Denison i ainr. Bashrlbi,U-l9 6-57 Ohriiiii ' ' Oberliu Ml Oberliu - ' ObrrUu . -7 Ohciliii 77 Ohi ' iliii - Ohcrliii .._ S Ohnlin ' ! Oherlin - - W Ohtnlin 7 ' Oberliu 711 Oberlin .. . -.. 71 Oberliu . .6 Oberliu 04 Oberlin 5.V Oberlin 70 O berlin 59 .lllciibrin Cdjiitill Frnn liorbeslrr 67 .7S .55 Hiraiii — 72 Heidelberg 67 Ashlnuil 60 ISiilftilo Sidle „_ Sf Ollerbein 55 Keiiyou 69 ML t ' liion 5? CriM ' lech ft Akrnn W Oliio Wesleyan 70 Westeni Reserx ' e 57 Woosler SO Denison - — 67 Hob (.utiiian leaps high to tip one in venus Kenyan. Connie Mnlicoat goe. ' i high to sbnnl j iiul shot ns Denisnn de- fenders watch helplessly. Highlighting the season were the up.set victory over higlily-touled Mount Union and the briUiant 7-0 record against non-conference competition. The double-overtime loss to Otterbein and the three-point defeat at the hands of Heidelberg made the conference record ' 5-7. Only Nfalicoat and Wise graduate horn this fifteen-man scjuad, and the addition of liim (ilark and HLigh Veinon from the jayvees shoukl give a strong team in l ' J57-5(S. Peti ' Xeiinidii mil fights 2 Kenyan men for ball ds CiichrisI loolis an. Bill Hugh applies a half-nelson and crotch hold on the way to a pin in the Ohio Wesleyan match. Woody Andrcji ' s controls liis man with a fii iirc four, ictakrning him for a pin which came soon aftenvards. Conference Champs Again! The I95()-57 wrestling season opened with a loss to a strong Bowling Green squad but. Irom then on, the Yeomen went tmdefeated, winning bv decisive stores in every meet, including the (Conference Cham]5- ionship. Hank Danaceaii enjoved another undefeated season, extending his phenomenal •in skein to twenty- five. ' oody . ndrews, trimmed to H7 lbs. for the tournament, also retained his conference title. Pete Gum. a new-comer to the stjuad. wrestled 130 lbs., encountering defending C Champ Da e Voder of W ' ts- leyan, and emerged the new title-holder. Gompleting the foursome of Conference champs on the Yeoman squad. Bill Skinner, moving down to the 123 lb. bracket, lost only one bout, topping his season with four wins in the one-day Ohio Conference Champion- ships ai Deinson. The remainder of the squad was comprised of Chuck Eaton, a 167 lb. sophomore, who split four matches; Bill Rugh, the veteran 177 pound- er, who tied with Skinner to lead the team in pins with four; and the heav) -weights, including Boris Fitz- gerald, John Bunuel, and Bill Svanoe. Also repre- senting the Yeomen dining the season were Walt Knecht, Ron Messner, and Bob Holcomb. Hank Danaccau. undtfiated in 20 straight matches, is about lo make it tweyity-one. « y « -wa 104 WKLSILIM, I I AM. lap Hij.r: D„,i l.anuk. Curl Cnulls. Wall Dickerson. loin Uror, Cum Mc- Cliisky. Ron Messnci , Pelf Lieberinan. Second Row: Stei ' e Swain, Ed Kolar, Bill Hugh, Hill Svnnoe, Llnuk l.tiiuii. jolni Mamas. Walt Kiui III. l n si liinr: Pele Gum. Kil Snilei. Hank Danaceau. Bob Hol- eonih. Bill Skinner. Absent: Woody Andrews, John liiinuel. ]V)e.flli)ii ' ' 56-5 Obeilin _ .J I Oberlin 21 Oberlin _ 26 Oberlin 30 Oberlin 21 Oberlin 19 Oberlin 2-1 Hoirling Green .1} Kenyon 9 Hiram 8 We. ' itern Reserve 6 Ohio Wesleyan ..II Deiiison 9 Akron S Ohio Conference Tournament: Oberlin 1st Pete Gum defeats Dai ' e Yoder on u ay to taking the Conference crown. Swimmers Post Fine 6-3 Record Tlu ' (()m:iii mciiiicn am hack fioiii defeats by Keinnii anil Rent State to win all other dual meets, iiuluiliiiR a 15-11 thriller with Ohio VVesleyan, and ca])tureil second |)la(e in the Ohio Clonference meet Avon by Kenyon. The peak of this winning drixe came in February, when the Yeomen swamped a stiong (,ro ' e (lity team, 5S-2S. Freshman [ohii I.agiiardia overcame a length deficit to take the opening lelay, and co-captain Bill Fleming switched from the biitlcr- tly to the 220 and came home the victor. Ed Tarr tap- tmecl the 200-vaicl butterfly, and divers Dave Robin- son and Dick Suilin a eiigcd a last-season loss on the board. The Ireshman class pro ided Ralph l?ibler with unexpected talent in tlie persons ol Lagiiardia, Mike Klein, and Dean Flower. Flower, after setting the lieshman rccoicl at 2: 11.0 in the 200-yard orthodox breaslstioke. linally broke the varsity mark with a clocking ol 2;o9.7 in the Conference meet. Ed Tarr turns into last lap on llic way to X ' ictory. Co-ral t iin Hill Hi initit and I;d Tarr rare neck and nick, nivina team insjii i ntinn Willi llnii liiir rllint 106 Chuck Hcnou gc j off to a quick ilail in Ihc iuiiIliciui ' ii- iinl ,r( Sli ' i 111 III i )l !— J 956-57 Ohtiliii - Oherlin . O her tin . Obcrlitt Dave Robinson executes good form in performing another difficult dive. Oherlin 66 Oherlin- 55 Oherlin 261 2 Oherlin 5S Oherlin - — 25 Ohio Conference Meet: Oherlin 2nd Akron ?- Ohio IVesleyan 1 Kent Slate VV Case Tech IVooster ' ' Carnegie Tech -_ 1 Boxcling Green 591 Grove City 28 Kenyan 61 SU ' IMMI G SQVAD. Top Row: Bill Cheney, Stan Swanson, Ken Coutts. Bill Dockhorn. Dave Lessin, Pete Yannet, Andy Smith. Dave Schwartz. Third Row: Mike Magdoff. Bob Barnes. Fred Gaige. Mike Klein, Pete Michel. John Laguardia, Dave Steller. U ' ondy Donovan, Coach Bibler. Second Roie: Stu Smith. Dave Robinson. Boh Hnenefeld. Art Braiman, Dean Flower. John Warner. John Daw First Row: David Dobbins, Dick Rccht. Bill Fleming. Ed Tarr. Bob Stern. Chuck Herron, Dick Sutfin, John I.ovrll ' Dick Edsiett. 107 m ;5 m .191,1 , .?S i ' «|!5l?- - « -® ' - LACROSSE SQUAD, Top Row: Cum Pfcifffi; George Stfiienson, Ken I.indjors. joint Gindticr, Roger Hiiiizeii. Curl Coiilts. Tom MeDude. Miiurir Marcus. Shi ' e Loieeiistein. Third Row: Bill Bonsteel. Murk Israel, L le Asliby. Dan Marin. Ralph Blumeii- Ihal, Ben Lindfors. Lee Rolh. Barry Mogul, Gerrv Colin. John Tulchings. Second Roxe: Larry Davis (mgr.), Dai ' e Hibhard, Rod Groves. Ken Sobol. Al Hooper, John Bunuel, Bob Hiienefeld, Ed Lebit, Dick Brvsacz, Mike Goldhammer, Coach Cliff Stevenson. Bottom fori ' .- Paul Glascoe. Bill Brainard. Ron Oakley, Harlan Gephart. Del Mason, Ralph Dupce, Chuck Suhr. Chuck Sliepliu, Bill Reed, Co-captains Gary Tucker and Jerry Abeles. ABSENT: Fred Clark. Charles Fitzgerald. Bruce Marcus, Ron Messner, Joel , tontague, Don Morris. Jiobin Sniit. Dupee and (.lascoe prepare lo move goalieard as Ben Lindfors goes high for a f ass agaiml the Big Red of Denison. Ben Lindjors lakes a welcome rest and leceives a ref resiling wet- ling-down ill half lime. 108 Lacrosse— 1956 Obi-rliu _ 12 Obiilin 72 S Oberlin „ 8 Oberlin .S Oberlin ObtrUn tf Obcrliii . . . Coilliuul Sliile - () Oliio Sliilr 6 Denison 3 Kenyan 7 Ohio Stnle _.... 2 KttiXDU 2 Clii ' flaiui Lacrosse Club —. 7 Dciiisoii ___ _ _ ■ Hill L:a:::..:,!. li.:. .; .. ;,.■.,•, .:;,.; y.,,;; (AW.:,. .:,.;.,; ,,,;, i ;„ assist as Chuck Suhr bliisis the bull loose jrom a Denison jiliiyer ' s stick. The Yeomen rolled to an S-3 jiielor . Powerful Offense Gives Stickmen Undefeated Season Under the steaily liaiid ol Coach Cliff Steven.son, the Oberhn lacros,se team posted a brilliant 8-0 season, undefeated for the second time in its short history. Led by the driving play of Co-captains Jerry Abeles and Gary Tucker, Paid Glascoe, Ralph l upee, and Ben Lindfors, the Yeomen powered their way to decisive victories in all games except one— a dramatic game in whith the (ainison and Ciold lanic from behind in the last minute to defeat Kenyon 8-7. The superiority of the Oberlin stickmen is demonstrated in the fact that the Yeomen averaged ten goals jjer game, while their opponents averaged only three. The bulk of this str ong squad returns in 1957. insming still another successful season. Bill Brainard crashes his stick down on a Kenyon riwil as Chuck Suhr prepares to follow suit. The Purple Lords were belted 9-2 in one of the roughest and most exciting games of the season. 109 Tom Gelehrter shows good form in out pointing foe. Inexperience Hurts Fencer ' s Record Tlu ' Icncino team faced the dilficult task of replac- ing nine ieiiernien and of operating without a fidl- time coach. Cio-iaj tains IDa e Kal and Tom Gel- ehrtei btiih up llie s(|uad anil managed a 4-9 record. Two losses were b one bout: two others were lost by two bouts: anil the bouts were lost by the slim margin of 5-1. Some ol the ilisappointmeiu ol a losing season was eraseil when the lencers conquered luiiieleateil Ohio State, leading the epee team were C.elehrter, Jim (ilaghorn, .mil Dave Her ig. The foil team ' s fine showing was led bv Rat , Bill Vaile, . rnie (.oldstein, and Don (.olilman: Karl Stephens and Jim Owens paieil tile sabremen. Fencing— 1956-57 Ubirlin 12 20 S 11 Ciise - — 7V Olifrlin pf nn 75 Oberlin.. Ohfrlin Western Reserve Detroit 7 19 Oliinlhl n ' V 16 Obi ' ilin ' 6 Ohio State . ...10 Olii ' ilin otrr Dame 21 Obiilin 12 H lift aU . 7.5 Ubi ' vlin .- .....11 11 all a lo - 16 ()li, ' ,lii, ......lb ....13 99 77 f)l„;lin . .„ 14 Oberlin .. .. 5 Oberlin .... 12 l- ' rnn 75 rr.XCIXG TEAM. Back Row: Dan . Iagid.son. Hill Kloss. Pete Kalin. F.d Tun ey, Lew Perr , Don Coleman, Hob Herrick. Shelly .Miller. .4rl Rossio. Third Row: Mgr. Don Douglas, Dick Mendes, Dave Pugh, Hob l.ifijiman. Ned Shearer, Larry (iillew Kr)i Cheek. .4rnie Goldstein. Il ' «( c Smith. Dave Sauford. Second Row: John Dill. Bill I ' aile, Jim Owens, Dave Herzig, Dave Kalz. Tom Gelehrter. Karl Stej.iliens. Hugh Tucker. Jim Claghorn. First Row: John Donaldson, Wood Halm. Dave Bradford, George Glenn, Paul Adier, Don Memi. -ii, y? 4 ' ' h 1 10 GOl.F .V(;( .) ) Ill, I. (., !,. ( ni ajihiiii-, Dick Ruoiicy utid D we I.ngiin. Dave Nelson. Paul I di ' i Slice. Cliuiici l.iniih. Dd.u Si liiiciilci . Vouch Bob Clink. Piclcr DcSiiiil. Golfers in Rough, Win Two of Seven Dick Rooncy blasts uiic off llir Ire as Dime Logiiii leails his liiiii in a practice session on the Oberlin fiiinrays. %;ifi y . X-t-J ' •- .j -3J r 4 Even though captain Dick Rooney lost only one ol his seven matches. Cioach Bob Clark ' s golfers man- aged wins in only two ol their seven matches. The season ' s highpoint came when the linksmen finished fourth in the Ohio 16-team Conference tournament at Delaware. Rooney again led the team with a 78-78, 156 for the 3() holes. Close behind were Dave Logan (1()3), Dick C;ole (161) , and John Daly (161) . Seniors Cole and Daly were lost through graduation. Init the retinn of Rooney, Logan, and letterman Da e Nelson, predicts a stronger team in 1957. C„)lj-1956 Obeilin - Cii:, Obeiliii -I Oberlin ... ?!,, Oberlin - Vi , Oberlin ' Oberlin ( Oberlin V A k ron 721 2 Heidelberg 16 Denison 2i Kenyon 11 2 Uoosler JO1 2 Mount Union 10 Ohio W ' esleyan .- 7 Oberlin— nil in Conference mulch. 1 1 1 Couch Kretchmar wonders wliiil irill hiilijuii )ii l. ii Hob Meyers makes the game official and Dnlr Coiilx liiid Jiuiiioroas advice to the rattled oppoaeiil . Hoecker Sets Strike-Out Record With a luukiis oi eight rctiuiiiiig starters, Bob Kretchmar led his baseball squad to a fine 9-5 record. Bob Ashcraft took batting honors with a solid average oi .345, followed by Don Vebster and Dick Wigley. Clyde Slicker was batting .417 until he broke a finger in a home plate collision and was sidelined for the duration of the season, . mong the pitchers, the top two, Dave Hoecker and Dale Conly, alternated starting assignments until joined by the much-improved Ed Decker in the latter halt of the season. (Jonly turned in a brilliant 5-1 recoril, mostly in relief, and posted the lowest earned run percentage on the club. Fire- balling Da e Hoecker established a Conference single game strike-out record, as the Yeomen pulled out a 14-inning thriller. Ed Decker calmly tossed a no- hitter against Heidelberg in his second start and fin- ished the season with a 2-0 record. Graduating from this team are Conly. C:aptain Bill ' eaver, Phil Rum- mel. and Carter 1 immons, leaving Coach Kretchmar with tine prospects for the 1957 season. Ed Decker: the character-pitcher who bet his roommate that lie could jdtch a no-hitler the next ila and did just that. BASEBALL SQL AD. Hack How: Bob Ashcraft, Jack Williams. Clyde Slicker. Don Webster, Ed Sundt. Ed Decker. Jon Christian- son, Carl Peterson. Coach Bob Kretchmar. front Row: John Clii-ril . Cartel liminons. Date Coiilw Cajilain Hill Weiii ' er. Villi Ruiiimel. Diivi- Hoecker. Dick U ' i lex. iTi- 112 Ciiught ill a nni-down between third and home, u Baldwin- Walliice runner is trapped at home by Carl Peterson, who applies the lag. in: . li;wM ' , ' ' V ,■ ' .;. , -.n,. ' ,11 ! im d agdiint Hiram, yiten the bull skipped past the lliird baseiiiiin. Jack scampered home with one of the H runs the Yeomen gathered that day. Baseball- -1956 9 Capitol Hiram 4 Obertin - 14 1 Oberlin 5 8 9 2 Obertin. Oberlin Kenyan Ohio Wesleyan 7 4 9 .... .... 5 .„ 5 . 4 ..... 4 Mt. Union ...12 Oberlin ...... 1 4 Akron 4 Heidelberg _ Wooster Wooster Baldwin-Wallace liiildiein-fVnllare 1 Oberlin . 5 Oberlin . 5 8 Oberlin ...... S 5 Oberlin _ 7 6 Clean-up man Dofi ] ' t ' h. ' tfy strides info n Ktnyoti pitch in an early-season Yeoman victory. TRACK sqiAD. Top Row: Hob Cordon. Ray MncNair, Joint Wether- holt, John Kepler. Dave Saiiford, Steiv W ' oik. .linn Carroll. Ii ' ar Yli ' isaker. Don iVard. Third Roxv: Assl. Coach Robie Shults, Pete Michel, Don Van Houten. Dave Heeler, l.oren Da . John Fisher. Rog Lix ' in ston. Hank Ed- iriirds. Frilz Lehmaun. ]Valt lohn (in. Coach Dan A ' i.sfV. Second Row: Fhil M a ttson . Bob Takach. Sieve Wise, Cerry Leh- niann, Tom Sherman, Co- uijilains Arno Hanel and John Miller, Aaron La- --.are, Forrest Jobes, Jan jenniclies. Front Roie: Hank Danaceau, Tyler Olsen, Tulley Turney, Bob Sen ' ice, Tom Harris, Bill Vaile. Conference Champs Compiling one of its most successful seasons, the Yeomen thinclads rolled up eight consecutive regular season victories and emerged the underdog winner of the Ohio Conference meet at Wooster. Freshman strength in the sprints and hurdles combined with hall niikis Ty Olsen and Rog Livingston, and a pow- erlui ilistante sipiail led by 2-mile record holder John Miller to produce this fine season. Walt Johnson (ojjped both the 100 and 200 yard dashes and anchored a school record-setting 880 relay team with Jack Kep- ler, Tom Harris and veteran Steve Wise. Graduation took only three seniors, co-captains Miller and Arno Hanel and weight man Tom Sherman, so most of the ciiampionship team returns to continue the suc- cess ol the 1950 ( berlin track team in 1957. Steve Wise clears the hurdles in the meet against Wooster. The man be- hind Wise is John Kepler. I.eroy I.amborn eases home ahead of trailing Case runner. Wall jiihnwn lakes the 100 ard dash, with Hinik Edwards finishiiii third. 114 Tr,uk-1956 Ohrrlin __ Oberlin Oberlin Oberlin Oberlin Oberlin Oberlin ...112 n ..J16 -- 991 , - 10? „ 63 ... 7- iVoosler h ' indltiy . litufllon Case . 44 141A f9l4 Oberlin 1091 Ohio Conference Meel—lst Akron 2 Deniion _ 6S Central State 53 Kent Slate i7l . i Inn Jenniclns ikj-. ' cs iiiIo sU-oiit pasi- lion in a victorious attempt against lUiiffton and Asliland. Julin Kepler hands to Slei ' e Wise, who speeds off on the 2nd leg of the record-setting SSO yard relay. Start of the two mile race against Woosler, ivilh Loren Day and Leroy Laniborn carrying the Yeoman hopes. TENNIS SQUAD. Back Row: Boh Jensen, (wil Gleason, Dick Page, Bill Spoet i . Hart H essel , Coacli Lysle Butler. Sec- ond Kow: Bill Brandeis, Boh Kennedy, Dave Lock- irood. Tony Noi nntn. Jim Co m l ere. Front Roir: Fred Moozed, Dane By- rens. Captain Gnrv Cra- x ' eti, Dave Fox, Mike Cole. Bad Weather Overcome, Tennis Wins Six Despite one of the worst springs in years, Coach Lysle Butler ' s 1956 tennis team compiled a creditable 6-3 record, losing only to three southern-Ohio teams, Ohio A esleyan, Kcnyon, and conference champion lOenison. Other opjjonents were overwhelmed by the play of the veteran Yeoman team, as Captain Gary Cra en. Bill Brandeis, |im Compere, Dave Fox, Hart Hessel, and Bob Jensen took their measure by lop- sided scores. The fortunes of the 1957 tennis squad rest on the improvement of jayvee team members and the appearance of new squad members. Jim Compere returns a forehand smash. ■«! ' W ' S. ' a i?Sii ¥ . ' ««yfj Tt ' iDii.i- Oherlin... -1956 s Oheilin... s Oherlin... 6 Oberlin... s Oherlin... Oherlin... 7 Akron _ 1 John Carroll „ J Mount Union _ 1 Kenyan 5 Denison 5 Wooster 1 Ohio Wesleyan 7 Case Tech _ 2 Ohio Conference— Oherlin th 116 r .rfflX Women ' s Athletics Though athletic skills he lost, though the rules of the game he forgotten, the value of women ' s sports remains in the birth of new recreational interests, in the development of the spirit of team- work, but most of all in the pleasure of having played solely for the love of the game. 117 WAA membera enjoy the op- JHirlunily to gel together at the tiinituil winter banquet, Siriii ' iind Sway with UAA. ' Women ' s Sports Center in WAA WAA HOARD. First Row: Recorder Ctithy Pierce. Treasurer Lois Gates. President Connie Ramsey. I ' ice-jtresident Marne Sayles, Coordinator Pat Hawlew Second Roir: Kathy Cook, Nancy Ames. Carol Phillips. Jane In ' ing. Jo Preising. Carol Ian Dyke. Anne Henderson. Third Row: Joyce Martin. Beth Lohr, Sally Slater. Jane Brownell. Ian Bear. Didi Kelly. Jane Craham. Barb Rusch. MISSISt, I ni,l,i I ' ni,, mid Mo Connelly. 1« B m w. ij In oilier that members of the Women ' s Athletic Association might feel a closer connection with tlieir governing body, the ' AA board this year expanded the house rep system to include the managers from the thirteen sports which A ' AA sponsors. The main task of the board was to siiper ise the extra-cm riciilar women ' s sports [Jiogram. In addition to this the board steered many extra projects. The first of these was a program at Hales dining Orientation Week to intro- duce freshmen to ■AA. OC CIA ' B: Mnrne Sayles. President IJena Hnsdi . Hetty lliomay. MlSSIXd: Connie Ramsey. 1 18 Touch those toes! Members of the liini- bli g and trampoline class warm iiji. The WAA board worked hand in hand with CRD on ihe spring carnival in order to raise money for a scholarship for a Korean student to study at Oberlin. Other activities for the board included sending mem- bers to national and local conferences, organizing the fall and winter banquets, and revising the constitution. OC club, the honorary society for WAA, again pre- sented the participation cup to the dorm with the highest percentage of girls out for sports. Membership in the club is based on earning 500 points in specific activities and possessing the qualities of leailership and fellowship. Along with the ' AA-sponsored sports, the depart- ment of physical education for women offered a varied program to women fulfilling their requirement in team sports, health fundamentals, and dance. Lenniiiii lo hr irr lnirl( i • . iniiiilxis of llic leiilir siifclx class practice elementary rescnes. 119 M(uue Sayles lunges to lucklr forward Sell Miller. Hockey Leads Fall Sports Good weather plus traditional popularity made the class hockey season particularly successful this year, with fifty-nine women partici|jating. The high- light of the season was a visit by an English hockey coach, Miss Marjorie Cadel, who helped the teams polish their technique in such skills as lunging, tack- ling, and dribbling. After three weeks of intensive practice, the foin- class teams battled out the champ- ionship in six games, the jiuiior class winning the plaque. After the class struggle was over, the players chose from their own group a team to play at a sports day at Lake Erie College and nominated the all-star play- ers. The whole college was invited to watch the tra- ditional Army-Navy game, and there was even a band to spark the spirit. In a dramatic Saturday afternoon clash, Sid Kellogg ' s Cadets tied Connie Ramsey ' s Mid- dies, 1-1. ' NAVY (lop piclure). First Row: Mo Connelly, Jeff Reynolds, Connie Ramsey, Maine Sayles, Clara Swift. Second Row: Barb Cool. Sue Posson. Ricky Sherover. 1 i- Hir-Jcr. Sue Klinganuui, Ann Ingle, Jackie Bray, Alice Darnell. wm ARMY (bottom picture). First Row: Jo Dyer, Jean Casten, Sid Kellogg. Barb Johnson, Nell Miller, Jane Craham. Second Row: Martha Thorn jison, Lois Cates. Debbie Dew. Nancy Carroll. Pal Phillips, Didi Kelly, Betty Thomay. 120 SOCCIJi I ' lAY RS, Fii.sl Rmv: Pat Hnwiey. Ciiol I ' linDyke. Midgf Wood, iiilh Tiinio, Mdigaiel Heiilh. Sironcl Row: M(i} Ann (iUisgo, Anne Henderson, Karen Schiller, Cuthy Cald- well, Peggy li. Davii. Phyllis Lynch. Scrahbler teammates scramhle to n ' in a noi ' elty race in Crane Capers. Soccer captains Anne Henderso}i and Karen Schuler check the line-up for ii corner kick u ' ith adi ' isor Miss Culhane. R ivaling the hockey teams for fast outdoor sport, the soccer players drilled hard in practices, concen- trating on fimdamcntals such as tackling, blocking, dribbling, and passing. Effective scrimmage tech- niques were what looked like a painfid head block, not usually stressed in women ' s soccer, and rushing the goalie. Two teams. Fleet Feet, captained by Karen Schuler and Oxford captained by Anne Henderson, scrapjjed it out in tlie tournament games. The Fleet Feet, living u]j lo their name, coppeil the pl:i(|ue. Indoors, tank-suit clad swimmers took o er the pool three afternoons a week tor Crane (Papers, (om- petitive swimming among the houses. Dining prac- tices the girls swam laps for enilurance, swam lime trials, and were coached on their jjarticular strokes. Along with the competition in ortliodox racing strokes, the girls swam noveltv races such as swimming with a candle or swimming with clothes on. Life-sa ing tech- niques, synchronized swimming stinits. iliving. and form swimming were judged bv facnlt . Three teams. H and H, .Scrabblers. and Merlins, thrashed it out in the final meets. H and H came (jut ictorious with the highest total of points. 121 Yale Yiilf inid Piincctoit juiiili il oiil at the niinnttl all-star game. Practices for house and class basketball teams started with intensive passing, shooting, and dribbling drills. During the last ot the required practices for- wards and gnartls were split up and allowed lo work on offensi e and defensi e plays for the games whidi started alter Christmas vacation. Unable to carry its winning streak to three years, the senior team tied with the jimiors for the cla,ss championship this year. The ii|)sel was caused by the accinate sliooting and delense plays of the freshman team. I ' lom these class teams, the players for the tradi- tional ■ale-Princeton all-star basketball game were chosen. , fter a series of rigorous nightly prac tices the two teanrs fought foi honors in front of a capacity crowil. The liidklogs and the Tigers got off to a slow start, but •armed up in the second half to make a long series of tie scores. The Yale team, led b Jud l- ' uess, YAI.!- ' ., hir. l How: Sid Krllo g, Sanfl Kniiiti. Iu(l Fiiew. Diiffic Hall. Jo Dyer. Second Rou ' : l.iz Forrer, Win W ' ightnian, Jo Preising, Hetty Thoniay, Nell Miller, Ann Marie Malloy. 122 t ' rimitori clicerleadcrs, lo Jurrlmi, Debbie Gayl, and iVfliirv Coon, raise the cioii ' d . l iiil. Edges Princeton, 39-38 finally managed to eke out a one-point victory over Sally Slater ' s Tigers in a dramatic overtime play. Nell Miller scored the winning point on a foul shot, and Princeton missed its chance to score again. High scorer for the e ening was Jo Preising of Yale. The game action was preceded by the annual song contest in which all the girls ' dorms competed. The songs were judgeil on originality, presentation, anti singability ; Baklwin ' s Oberlin Go-Man took the first prize. In house basketball, the Baldwin-Talcott team won the championship alter a hard struggle. The season was climaxed by the all-star So-What versus So ' !iich game, which was won by the So- ' hiches with a score of 38-32. The teams were composed of the most outstanding players from each of the eleven houses competing in the tournament. ISiildwiii ' s jiiizr-wiiiiiiiii: Olinliii (,o-Miiii. I ' lllXCETO ' , First Rmr: Miinie Snylcs. Connie Ramsey, Sully sinter, Sally Tome, Lois (,nte . Second Roiir Liz Hiriler. Anne Henderson, Arlene Wclclnnan. Alice Darnell, Sue Klingaman. 123 .Syrir Srrim members splash l in ii ■l ,ll,l I.Uii. Sync Swimmers Present ' Water Log Kathy Cook pmclicfs the htillet eg. i In iKhiincnltil sliiiit in syttchrotiized swimtning. The excitciuciu ol show time ami Lhrcc peiiorm- ances of Water Log crowned seven months of week- ly workouts in the pool for the regular and advanced sync swimmers. Try-outs were held early in the fall for the two groups, membership being based on ability to interpret rhythm, si inn performance, and general swimming abilii . . lihough the groups practiced separately, an effort was made to increase the inter- action by holding joint meetings and social functions. After se eral weeks of practice on fundamentals such as sculling, the girls, led by managers Beth Lohr and Carol Phillips, started preparations for the show. The theme of an historical survey of musical forms w ' as selected, and work began on choosing music, com- posing routines and planning decorations, costimiing and lighting. Once the routines were written they were practiced clrv, in shallow water, and finally in ihe finished foini. The club performed their show, Water Log. lor enthusiastic audiences, March 14 through l(i. The most popular numbers were a Gregorian chani swum ith candles and the tradition- al favorite, iniderwaier ballet, this year swum to The Afoldau. ' m. 124 Ann Allele Lloyd makes use of tension inul opposition to express conflict. Dancers Undertake Many Projects The Modern D;in c (Hub look over the stage of Hall Auditorium in late April to present their spring show, the major jjrojetl of the year for both junior and senior groups. The show featured dances written by student choreographers to a variety of music irom ]}re-classic to contemporary. In composing these dances, the gills, led by president Barbara Kres, em- phasized di ersity ol dynamics and range. Some of the indi idual dances were Handel ' s Passacaglia. Nachtgeist, Dance of Greeting, and Dream. Besides presenting this show, the dance group per- lormed a series of dances for the Lively Arts program last tall, and a demonstration for the A.A.U.W. con- ference held by the Oberlin department of phvsicai education for women. A high |)oinl ol the season lor these sliulents of dance was a master lesson and lecture by Miss Mar- garet HDoubler, a noted teacher in the art of move- ment. Barbara Kres and Marilyn Pauley create a space pattern utilizing succession, the dance term for a floieinti. continuous line. 125 lull Cliipiiiaii liiti fui anullifr iliikf in the lioiiif buiclnig tuurnuiiient. jiiiit ' (iKiIkiiii grls iiuighl ( lii r by her opponent ' s smash in the badminton touniaiiienl. Winter Tournaments Three individual sports, badminton, bowling and ping-pong, shaied the winter spotlight with basketball and volleyball. Badminton, usually a fall sport, was offered in the winter this year in hopes of getting more participation. Emphasis was on singles play, and the season was finished with an individual tournament. Bowling, an especially pojjular sport, had one hun- dred girls participating in twenty teams representing their dorms. The finals match was bowled between Fairchild II and Allencroft, the latter coming out vic- torious due in part to Carolyn Newton ' s score of 145. Ping-pong matches were first run off within the houses, and then between the houses. In the championship game played at Hales. Sarah Cireenlcaf took the honors. C.iikiImi Xfu ' lon returns a corner sliot in liei house pin -pong phiyoffs. A hack junip sends the Imll ftn batk into ifit ' ojffKitioits ' (oint. Volleyball Invades Hales High set-ups are especially stressed in women ' s rnlli-xlxill. i«Bi @S1 House and class volleyball replaced basketball in Hales lor the second hall of the winter sports season. Although the schedule hail to be condensed to four days of practice a week instead of five due to schedid- ing difficidties in the gym, the season was as po|iidar as usual. Two weeks were spent practicing serving, spiking, and set-up skills, after which the house teams were divided into iwo leagues. The league winners then battled it out lor the championship plaque. In late March the season was finished in an all-star game between the Whys and the Wherefores. Foiu ' class volleyball teams played their round of games at the same time, using standard women ' s olley- ball rules, whereas the house teams played with less- exacting rules. A fifth team, the Grads, composed of faculty wives and graduate students, also entered the tournament. The class all-star teams. Crimson and Gold, ended the volleyball season just before spring vacation with their championship game. 127 Cdllix Ph II, ilii-iy louriuniient. Rnin sfitiiig dnys forre , ; Hinlir inside lo liriirlirc agintnt llie wiiU. Spring Sports With the coming ol warm weather, W ' AA enthus- iasts moved from Hales to the soltball liekl, the archery range, the tennis courts, and the golf comse. The only team sport for the season, softball, was played in house teams with the physical education majors umpiring. The climax of the season was the all-star game between the Stars and the Bars. Golf also had lonipetiiive play, but on an individual basis. The spring season for both archery anil tennis con- sisted of finishing off split seasons started last fall. The archers had two autumn tournaments — a novelty meet and an indivitlual toinnament won by archery manager, C arol Phillips. Tennis players vied for hon- ors last fall in a ■eck-end match with Nancy Gates coming out on lop. The spring season saw inter-class competition and the Ohio State intercollegiate loiuna- ments nlavcd on the Oberlin courts. Fore! Judy Niewold sends a drive down tlie fairway. Oherlin Administration and Faculty u n e mmm: ! Consider llial I Iciboincd not for myself only, but for all lliein thai seek learning. Eccles. 33:17 129 Oberlin ' s First Family Very little of the activity that goes on at 154 For- est Street and in the President ' s office reaches the students on campus. Between his appearances at as- semblies and chapels, President Stevenson attends meetings throughout the coimtry and visits neighbor- ing colleges. This winter the President presided over the plenary session of the International Exchange of Persons in Chicago. In February Governor O ' Neill appointed the President to a commission investigating the futiue of higher education in Ohio. President Stevenson also served as President of the Ohio College .Association, . ctivities outside of Oberlin this year have kept Mrs. Stevenson equally as busy as her husband. In March, Mrs. Stevenson, a member of the Board of the American University in Cairo, flew to New York for the annual meeting. She also attended several meet- ings of the Fund for the Rc])ublic, of which she is a board member. .S ( ' is tiinr A :r m( ' s fi} l Liidx. The vows . ' Xuw. Wipolt ' uii. u ' liat ' s yuiti opinion? The sun was shining,. l).i itl RobciiMiii Director of the Conservatory Blair Stewart Dean of tlie College Donakl Lo e Secretary Administration The administration was particularly satisfied this year at the success of the financial drive for the pro- posed Henry Churchill King Memorial Building. Gifts from alumni and Trustees pushed the fund more than $2, ()()() above the goal, qualifying Oberlin for the Kresge Foundation ' s gift of . ' 75, ()()(). Discussion continues as to the best possible location for the new- King Building, and Mr. Douglas W. Orr of New Haven, C onnecticut, has been retained to give addi- tional architectural consultative service. Gifts to the college amounted this year to §535,000. The college received 3268,750 from the Danforth Foundation of St. Louis to found the Danforth Chair of Religion. The estate of the widow of Max Miliikan. ' 94, gave .S2 17,000 for scholarships. The Trustees are interested in further improve- ments in student and faculty housing, and to that end have taken preliminary steps toward borrowing additional kinds horn an agency of the United States government as was done to make possible the erection of Dascomb and Barrows Halls. C:onsideration of Dean Blair Stewart ' s proposal for lour-qiiarter study, including one quarter of off- campus independent study and one quarter lor vaca- tion, was a major project this year as the administra- tion attem]jted to sohe tiie problem of ever-increasing enrollment coupled vith a shortage of teachers. Achninistrati e appointments this year included Mr. (;. Robert Keesev, who became .Assistant to the President, replacing Miss Louise . . ' ood. and Miss Eileen Thornton, who became Ciollege Librarian, re- placing Mr. Julian S. Fowler. ' . Dean Holdeniaii Dean of Men Mary Dolliver Dean of Women Leonard Stidley Dean of the School of Theology 132 Harvey Cox William Davis Robert Dixuii Paul Douglas Max Durfee Religious Activities Treasurer Assistant Dean of the College Director of Public Relations Director of College Health Service Leslie Fishel Robert Jackson Robert Keesey John Kennedy George Michaelides Alumni Secretary Director of Atlinissions Assistant to the President Secretary of the Conservatory Director of Schauffler ' — . ■ ' mm :J, Frances Seaman Eileen Thornton Paul Steg Assistant Dean of JVoinen Assistant Director of Librarian of the College the Conservatory Le ' is Tower Business Matiager Katherine von W ' enck Associate Dean of Women 133 Prof. Warren Walker illustrates some of the material useful to future doctors. Augustus M. Dycus George T. Jones Kornelius Lems In a modest white building which the college hopes will soon be replaced by a more modern struc- ture, the botany department carries on a full program of classes and labs. The three faculty members and the students work actively on research. Dr. Dycus ' students are investigating jibberlic acid, and import- ant research is being carried on wild onions. Mr. Lems returned from the Canary Islands this summer with 1800 species of preserved and living plants for classi- fication. Professor Jones teaches courses in biology, plant morphology, and taxonomy. Professor Grover, Dr. Kortielius Lems helps a student to discover hou ' a cat meoios. ' 134 Botany and Zoology a member of the department since 1898, has been Curator of the Herbarium since his retirement in 1933. The Herbarium contains over 200,000 plants and Professor Grover is working on their classification. The Zoology department faculty works on research throughout (he year, in the winter in Obcrlin, and in the summer at the Marine Biological Laboratory in AA ' ood ' s Hole on the Cape. This year Dr. Rogers re- ceived a grant from the National Institute of Health to continue his research on eye development in birds and fishes. This simimer he will go to Belgium for a year of study in chemical embryology. Dr. Scott, with his assistant Delbert Mason, is working on the sodium- potassium relation in living cells for the Atomic En- ergy Commission. Dr. Hibbard is teaching Biology 1 and will carry on research at Wood ' s Hole this sum- mer. Dr. ' Walker is doing research on reptile anatomy, chiefly on the muscles and locomotion of turtles. Hope llihii.na Kay I . Rogers George T. Scott Warren F. Walker. Jr. Graduate assistant Padma Gallup dem- onstrates the pig ' s anatomy to biology students. 135 4 - r Dr. Ruel Frost illustrates possible glacier paths to a student. Geology and Geography ■o k in the department of geology and geography tlinin? the vear inckided the usual classes and field trips lor the imdergra duates and weekly series of lec- tures by faculty members, students, and visiting scien- tists. Notable was that of Professor Goldthwaite of Ohio State University, who lectured on the Green- land Ice Cap. During the second semester Miss Har- uko Kishimoto lectured classes in geography while Pro- fessor Ruel Frost traveled in Europe. Graduate assist- ant . nn Mendel also taught courses in geography. Facidty members, advanced students, and Mrs. Kath- ryn Clisbv, Research . ssociate, continued work on the Climatic Research Progiam. The program is imder- takcn in conjunction A ith the work of Professor Paid B. Sears of Yale University and is aimed at advancing our knowledge of the climatic changes during the last million years. Among the more important aspects of the depart- ment ' s program are the independent study and research carried on by advanced stutlents. This past summer Roger Livingston accompanied Dr. John Clark ot the Cleveland Museum on a trip to the bad- lanils of North Dakota to collect fossils; Dave Dobbins attended a summer field camp at Cros Ventre Range in Wyoming: Esther Greenleaf studied at Cornell Uni- versity; and . nne McKnight worked for the United States Geological Survey. Here at Oberlin Dave Mit- ten and John Rice served as lab technicians. This fall saw the return of Bill Speidel from a year ' s study in Scotland. During the year, John Frye studied micro- fossils of Olentangy shale and made mechanical analy- ses of the shale. Lawrence L. DeMotl Fre leiick Foreman On a field trip in Scotland, Bill Speidel studies maps that locate some of the world ' s oldest rocks. 136 Chemistry A isitc)l lo llu ' (lu•IlU ll Ijuild- iiii; on am t |)it.il wcckdax alter- iioon would be greeted by a aiic- tv of ini|)resM ' (iiis. The general (heniisiiv lab i the n()i i ■st ami most [jopnlated place in the iniild- ing, but the organic chemistry sup- plies the most exciting atmosphere with explosions, fires and odors of all kinils. Clhemistrv |)rofessors im- part an air of enthusiasm to classes as they conduct research of various sorts. Professor Ha vkins coirtinued his work on the importance of or- ganic phosphates in protein syn- thesis. Professor Ren f row is study- ing steroid synthesis, in )lving lior- mones: and Professor Bromimd is engaged in research in glucosa- mines. Profesor Steiner, head of the department, spent the second semester of this year in Holland. Students learned with regret that Dv. J. . rthiu- Clampbell resigned Ironi the college this year to accept the jjosition of head of the chem- istry department at newly formed Mudd College in California. Werner H. liroiiuiiul J. . rllun Campbell F ' elcr J. Hawkins ( .111 k IIIIIIK ' V CI Lloyd E. M.ilni William B. Renticiu, Jr. Ovt-r 7?07 -( ' . ' j o. i ' r lea, l(i(till lucmbers Steiner, Ktnninrxcr, Miilm. Ihoiintnii. Renhmv, tnid Hawh ' nis discuss roninion lnohlfitis. I, like E. Sieiner 137 Prof. Anderson helf s beginning pliysics sliidents adjust temperamental electric motors. Physics Carl E. Howe Thurston E. Manning Research and change highlighted the physics de- partment this year. A group of students in an ad- vanced electricity course assembled a cyclotron for use in the department, and several particularly well-pre- pared seniors investigated special problems inde- pendently. Professor Da id Anderson is engaged in an investi- gation of beta-ray spectra of radioactive nuclei by nuclear emulsion techniques, and he is being assisted by a graduate student who is building a beta-ray spectrometer. Professor Carl E. Howe is engaged in the development of electronic analogue computers, and Professor Thurston E. Manning is studying energy levels and hyperfine structure in the very heavy ele- ments. This extensive program of research indicates the dynamic nature of the department and of this rap- idly growing and important science. 138 Mathematics The mathematics department continued its pioneering cfft)rts to revise the undergraduate curricu- lum. In an experimental course begini this year, freshmen were ex- pt)sed to logic, set theory, and group theory, and less emphasis was placed on the calculus, thus exposing students at an earlier date to the frontiers of mathematical research. The department has also inaugurated a plan that substitutes a two-hour problem-solving session, led by junior and senior math stu- dents, for the fourth lecture hour of Math 3,4. Major students were interested in the first semester seminar in computers. To obtain first-hand knowledge of computer program- ming, the group visited installa- tions of several of the larger digital computers. Second semester a spec- ial departmental symposium was planned for junior and senior math students, treating topics in ad- vanced mathematics. John D. Baum Wade Ellis Samuel Goldberg Angelo Margaris Robert R. Stoll Elbridge P. Vance Professors Goldberg, Vanee, Baum. and Ellis confer about the new freshman text. 139 ZM m - ' ((( (■win Rohrrl IT. Tufts adx ' isrs senior crononiin nmjor Belli Lobr in his home. Economics Far removed from the ivory towers of ])ure learn- ing, the economics department prepares its majors lor careers and advanced stuch in government, law. inter- national relations, business administration and econ- omics. Many of the facidty hold positions off campus. Professor Arlt. in addition to teaching courses in banking, is a member of the Town Council and a Jus- tice of tile Peace; Professor Tufts acted as economic advisor lo the Democratic Party during the fall cam- paign; Professor Hellmuth returned to the department recently after a short time with the Federal Reserve; Professor Lewis, chairman of the dejjartment, was elcded lo the ice-presidency of the American Econ- omic Association, and Professor Kenneth Roose was appointed to the President ' s Coimcil of Economic Advisors. The department, moreover, has made sig- nificant changes in the cinriciilum which will be ef- fective next year. Students majoring in economics mav eled to write a thi ' sis lor jjarti.il credit loward iheir degree. Prof. Ben Lewis leinn ' . tiiiiiinsi llie dangers of a monofioh ' . Carl T. . r Ikii . Lewis William V. Hellimith. Jr. Richard R. Nelson keiinclli 1). Roose Rohiil W. Iiifls 140 Government Prof. J. D. Ltu ' i csjilriim llic lno iilinrs iimiI h the t ' lectoral college to a class in Aiiierictin go ' o nment. rilu g() (l llliunl (l(|i.ii lllicill ,lll{■m|)l Ic) si||)|)lr meiu till- sIikK ' iii ' s knowlcil i.- ol ])i iiuiplis ol govcrii- meiil will) r :ini|)ks ol tluse ])iiiui])les at work. In connection with llii , li c siiulints s])cnl tile liist sc- nicstii in asliingion stiiclving the national go frn- nicnt. Ml. Flinn comhictccl an cxpcriincntal seminal in Ohio State Cio eii)niem to ilhistiale how demo tratic theories are applied at tlie state le el. On campus lacnlty members were busy witii ac- tivities outside ol (lass. Professor Fenn ser ed as Acting Rector ol C hrist E|)isco])al Cihiirch for se eral months, and Prolessor Lanyi, i)ack Irom a semester ' s leave in Europe, spoke in assembly on llnited .States Foreign Policy. Thomas A. Flinn George A. Lan i Prof. P. T. Fenn considers a provocatii ' e problem in Constitutional Laic. 141 History Sliiilfii i;ij i I afUi chiis foi fiiillifi diiciission ii ' illi Prof. McGilt. Ellswovth C. Carlson Robert S. Fletcher Leslie H. Fishel Mrs. Ewart K. Lewis The history department this year welcomed to its ranks ahiinni secretary Leslie Fishel to teach The Negro in American History and American Political Leaders . Next year Mr. Silberman, the other new member in the department, will teach a two-semester course in Russian history and, in addition, will con- duct a seminar on Russia aiul . sia in the twentieth century. During tiie winter. Professor Frederick Artz suc- ceeded in arousing scholarly controversy with his paper, The Transition from Medieval to Modern Times, given at the annual meeting of the . merican Historical Association of St. Louis. Mr. Artz, who served as toastmaster at the banquet of the Society for Fremh Historical Studies in America, will spend part ol his Sabbatical lea e next spring in Paris. Professor Ellsworth Carlson, whose specialty is Oriental history, spent the first semester in the Philip- pine Islands on a Fulbright Fellowship. This winter Mr. Carlson was selected by the Student Shansi Com- mittee to teach at Hislop College in India as an Ober- lin representative. Second semester Professor Robert Flechter, who will serve as head of the department next year, was in Washington, D.C. preparing his book on the life of General Cox, a former member of the Oberlin Board of Trustees and President Finney ' s son-in-law. When a pending hluebook elicits queslions. Professor Ariz glee- fully remarks, Look! They ' re alive! 142 PrufiiiOi . l t}. IcillliCi cities. (iiiil tilt ' class records liis inluriiiation m the social siriictuii- oj The sociology depariment cannot be accused of isolating itself from the actualities of life. Students who major in this department receive first-hand in- formation from interviews and on-the-job research in Oberlin and in Lorain steel mills. Such practical work offers more vivid information than a textbook and, at the same time, teaches research techniques. The department continued this year its sponsor- ship of the Negro College Exchange Student Program, which provides an opportunity for Oberlin students to spend a semester learning more graphically the problems of a minority group. Faculty members also ilid not restrict their soci- ological studies to the classroom. This winter the Columbia Broatlcasting Company sent Professor Simpson to Jamaica as co-producer of its non-com- mercial, educational television show Odyssey. While there, he filmed and taped three ceremonies of primi- tive and religious cidts and also recordeil scenes of everyday life, such as marketing, fishing, and family activities. This summer he is publishing a mono- graph on JtDiiaiiim Rexiixialist Cults. Professor Yinger and Professor Simpson co-edited for the Afay, 19,57 issue of the Anttals a symposium on The American Indian and American Life, which dealt with the integration of the American Indian into . merican life. Mr. Shapiro began a revision of his doctoral thesis, a book on community integration in its arious aspects. Gilbert Shapiro George E. Simj 143 French and Italian Tlieatt ' i ' at Oljciiiii liccame lii-lingiial this year, as tlic French depai tmeiit presented . h)Here ' s play, L ' Amour-Medecin. French professors presented an other jjlav b MoHere, Le Bourgeois Gentiihomme. ' accompanied by music by Lidly, phiyed on the harpsi chord. Another new project was the teaching oi French to childien in Oberhn elementary schools Instructors Simon Barenbaum, Donald Fmbm-, Mile Nicole Soule-Susbielles, and graduate assistant NFlle Marie-Paide Dissat were added to the facidt . Students are often surprised that the Italian de- partment is so small, because the language is used widely in music and is a leading Eiu ' opean tongue. One of the most popidar coinses is Professor Bongi- orno ' s Dante coiuse, in which students discover the beauties of the Italian language bv reading a skillfid and artistic allegory. Ml. SirtuHi lidit ' nlitiitni ttddifs tni lulviiticcd class Firiicli as site is spoken. Simon Baiciibaum W . HaMkn Bcncis El j ' lii hii dit . . . .Mi)if. Jeanne Ragner cnltilnins at tea. Heiirv .A. (.nihbs Joliii W Kneller Nicole .SoiiIeSusbiclIes 144 The towiii ami highicays of iiiodiiii Ge - iiiatiy ifceix ' f ciireful attention from Prof. Rrichard ' s beginning German class. Heinz Politzer Joseph R. Reicliaid Kiistiiia E. Tieiitlota German and Russian Sludieren Sie bitle line I ' erhen. says Dr. Joseph Reichard to his German I class. The first group of students occupied German House this year, struggling with the language and cus- toms of German life. Herr Politzer came to German House in the guise of Kris Kringle at Christmas, but his disguise fooled almost no one. German House and the German department joined to produce The Wan- dering Man , a Christmas allegory. Among the fac- idty, Mr. John E. Gearey replaced Mr. Jack Moeller, the Misses Betty Temoyan and Kristina Trendota were added as instructors, and Miss Rosemarie Manna- berg served as graduate assistant. The young Russian department continued to grow and expand, with added interest caused partly by Larry Gottheim ' s tales of his summer trip as Russian Representative and Mark Arnold ' s election as next year ' s representative. Students taking Russian found the opportunity to increase their fluency in conver- sation at the Russian table in the annex of Talcott ' s dining room, approjjriately called Siberia . 145 ■ ' 1 i mm B iv M : l • I r ' ' SWW ■« tv V Wrs. Jiol ' nt Dixon lutuiks Ihr phi- Ilia, full of candies, at llic Spaiiisli ( ' .lull CInishnas party. Spanish The Spanish department may be small, but it has the advantage ot attracting students with widely var- ied interest. Spanish is growing in importance to Americans with the rising numbers of Spanish-speak- ing immigrants in our larger cities. Consequently, Spanish is almost indispensable tor a career in inter- national relations or business. Spanish majors take advantage ol Spanish Club and the Spanish tables, as well as conversation with the graduate assistant, Antonia Pi-Sunyer. Most Span- ish majors plan to spend the simrmer in Mexico for firsthand knowledge of language and customs. Miss Antonia Pi-Sun er and a group of Spanisli enthusiasts chat infonnallw Don Quixote and Sancho. favorites in Spanisli literature, are tile suhfects of Prof. Rogers ' lecture. I ' .nil I ' . Rciocrs i)i m.iii P. Satks I ' lo (l S. (.ovc J. Marie Rankin 1k Paul W. Scheiil Mai S. ' uLOiu Alice i i-!.liiiiicL ' . dL-.(.uivi.i Iht impuiUtncf of the lesson plan ill a conference with Miss Witbeck, third-grtide teacher at Eastwood School. Education Education is probably the single purely vocational niajoi in the college. Students may major in kindergarten-primary work, child development or educa- tion and go from Oberlin directly into teaching positions. Many students major- ing in other departments take education courses and participate in the practice- teaching program in order that they may be licensed to teach their major subjects in junior or senior high schools. The department attempts to give to its students a practical knowledge of the problems jjeculiar to children and to school adminis- tration through courses in children ' s literature, public school administration, and similar areas of interest to the educator. Professor Gove, head of the depart- ment, retinned this year to Oberlin from a semester of study in Scandinavia. ■But Little Red Riding Hood ran and ran teaches kindergarten at Eastieood. Carol Wiight Vt ' ' Andiew Bongioiiio |,.iiii s. r. Jack D. Clay Elizabeth S. Foster Xalhan Clreenberg Leonard R. Hoffman Wilfred 1. Jewkcs David Laird ). SiariKiri M( l.aiiijhlin r fe -i . Miss Katlierine Ann Porter ntiswen t ufslioris for a group of English tiler- iilurc sludents. Miss Porter, a prom- intnl cotilemporary novelist, visited tlie college this fall. In addition to informal sessions willi students. .Miss Porter spoke at the leeekly assrinhly and at ati afternoon session. English and Classics M:m ol ihc sirangf people walkiiit; aioiiiul and muttering, Yeats aiut Ciia y jane or, II 1 were to delve into deep, dieadlid dingles . . . ' are English majors. The English dipailnienl pi ides ilsell on its success in producing both well-read, competent critics and gilted, sensitive writers. This year saw Mr. John Burns ' return to Oberlin and the addition of Dr. Leon- ard Hoffman, Mr. V ' ilfrcd Jewkes, and Mr. Stanton Millet to the facidty. [r. Jack Clay replaced Mr. J. Stanton McLaughlin as ODA director, also teaching courses in drama. Professor Shaver spent the year in Great Britain, pursuing research on William Words- worth for his forthcoming book. Professor and Mrs. Turner continued translating and editing Milton ' s correspondence for the Yale edition of Milton ' s works, and Professor Whitaker has almost completed his book on Yeats. Professor Taylor, head of the English de- partment, was a member this past year of the National Committee on Academic Freedom and Tenure, a part of the American Association of Lhiiversity Professors. The classics department is the last stronghold in Oberlin of the strictly formal classical education. . ' Vmong the faculty this year, Mr. Nathan Greenberg replacctl Mr. Robert Lloyd as instructor. Prof. Andrew Hoover trill!. ' Glemser and Whit Ladd. irilh modern pocliy students Bev Stanton Millet Charles 1. Muipln William H. Rueckeit Alfied C. Schlcsinger William H. Sellers Chester L. Shaver Warren laxlur W. Arlhur Iiirner 1 lujiuas R. Whitaker 149 I ' .IUI II. AllKllll I ' oiilii Morgan admires Joyce Edclinan ' .s sculpting in an advanced art class. I ' .du.nil Ci.ipps, Jr. Ellcii H. E. Johnson Art The inipoVtaiicc of art to the college community was emphasized by the many visitors attracted to Allen Art Museum during the past year and by the many students majoring in studio art and art history. In the absence ot Professor Parkhiust, who spent his Sab- batical leave in Holland on a Fulbright Government Grant, Professor ' ollgang Stcchow assumed the Chairmanship ot the fine arts tlepartmcnt and the directorship of the Museum. A number of exhibitions of interest to college and townspeople alike were shown throughout the year. A showing of prints by the Ohio Printmakers .Associa- tion, of which Profes,sor Arnold is a director, was fol- lowed by Professor and Mrs. Clarence Ward ' s collec- tion of textiles from India. Early maps from the col- lection of Frederick B. Artz were shown in February. . collection of the jjainlings and graphics of Jusepe de Ribera was on exhibition during February and Marc h, and the student show occupied the remainder of tlie academic year. In addition, there was a small exhibit of faculty work shown in I he back of the Art Building, including a paiiuiug i y Professor Forbes Whiieside, jjrints by Professor Arnold, and ceramics and metal work by Professor Margaret Schauffler. C hailcs P. I ' .iikluiiM Picier Siiigelenbcrg. Jr. Wollgaiig Stechdw I- ' orl)CS J. W ' hilcsidc 150 Philosophy Professor Paul Sdimidt became head ol ihe Phil- oso])hv DeparliiuMU lliis year. Mr. Schmidt publislied ail article on Religion and Science in the September- October. 195(i issue of the Humanist and. later in the year, delivered two papers, one before the .American Association for ilie . dvancement of Science and one lielore the .Vmeritan Philoso])Iiical . ssociation. Cal- vin I). Rollins enterecf the department this year, re- placing W ' illiam Kenniik. n is now teaching at .Amherst. Mr. Rollins was one of three contributors to a symposium on Truth in the October 25, 195() issue of the Journal of Philosophy. Before coming to Oberlin, he delivered a paper to the .Australasian Phil- osophical Society in Sydney, Australia, entitled Em- pirical Necessity. Mr. Rollins also conducted a sem- inar se( ond semester on John ' isdom, a contemporary analyst. .Mr. Wisilom, a former teacher of Mr. Rollins, visited the camiJiis on rarch 18 of this year. Mrs. Frances Herring wrote several book reviews for the Journal of Philosopliy and Phenomenological Re- search, and is now engaged in an attempt to improve pedagogical techniques through use of small discus- sion groups and student-participation classes. A proponent of informal classroom discussion. Mrs. Herrini encourages student participation tlirouali informal seatini arrangements. Ciihin IV Rollins Few u ' otild disagree that arguing u ' ith Mr. Schmidt is fun as -well as intellectually stimulating. Xoxe I ' m on Ihe tiwt ' I am prepared to say as of 1957 . . . Good point. 151 Professor Clyde Holbrook listens patiently to a student question oti Tillich or on a choice of vocation. Religion The religion department offers challenging courses in the nature and history of religion for non-majors. Several very popular coinses are concerned with con- temporary thought and include discussion of such men as Jean-Paul Sartre and Reinhold Niebuhr. The course in Christian ethics this year offered students a chance to study the social ethics programs of local churches. Next year the department plans to offer an intro- ductory course, The Bible and Religion , as a substi- tute for Introduction to the Bible. The faculty has been busy this year with research, conferences and publications. Professor Holbrook, who vas named to the first Danforth Chair of Re- ligion second semester, will be the platform speaker at the YiM-YW ' CA Conference in Geneva. In the fall he will return to Oberlin to conduct a humanities sem- inar for the faculty. In June Professor Horton will at- tend a meeting at Yale of the Committee on Laity (of which he is a member), a subcommittee of the World Council of Chinches. After a trip to Mexico, he will return to teach at the Garrett Biblical Institute of Methodist Theology. Dr. Cook is collaborating with Dr. May of the Theolog on a series of articles for the Biblical Atlas and the Biblical Dictionary. 152 Perhaps Kierkegaard, perhaps nihilism is the subject of this lecture on .Modern Religious Thought.  f Gerald B. Cooke Ralph v.. liililci l.vslc K. Rmlci Barbara Caliiur Rohcvl L. A. Clark i ■ ' H .v;: ; ' -•-V ' A Mar Joan Cailhaiic Mrs. Helen l)t ni()nk()s Sara L. Houston Daniel C. Kinsey Robert T. Kretchniar Betty F. McCue Helen L. Merson Elizabeth M. Wagnci Janet K. Vignall Physical Education In addition to required gym classes for freshmen and sophomores, the physical education department offers a sound foundation for teaching and graduate study and for work in rehabilitation, physiotherapy and recreation. Classes in anatomy and kinesiology. health education and first aiil prepare both men and women for teaching and counseling positions. Miss Mary Joan Culhane taught this year lor Miss Betty Chalmer, who was away from Oberlin on Sabbatical leave. Carolyn Xcirloii nilui hii Billy Honis lo Miss Bette McCue ' s coed unritoniy and kiiiisiolo j;x iliiss. 153 Psychology I ' ((liiig their furry colleagues is a time-consuming job for Nancy Diiniili and Dave Horowitz, hu t it n nccessnry for the success of their experiments. Rats, pigeons, and Irogs, as well as luun.tns. become intimate friends ol psychology majors. The major finds himself fitting his entire schedule around the habits of his animals: he may search frantically through Tappan to find delicacies for his pets. One student spent all semester training a rat, only to have it escape and disappear down a crack in the walls of Peters. Physics, chemistry, mathematics, biology, so- ciology, and philosophy become a large part of the psydiolog) major ' s education as he finds an increasing need lor a broad backgroimd. Psychology majors look for job op|)rtunitics in teaching and industry. Lawrence E. Cole Celeste McColloufrh Chick Stewart and Betsy Xielil collaborate over a labyrinth of wires. Ralph H. 1 iirnci ' Homer E. Weaver 154 Speech Allliiiui;h liaiuiii!:; Im ik ' haK- ami [)()n () lu|) ol i()lk-f c (U ' l)aH ' icaiiis (c)n lilulcd a large part ol the adivitv in the speech (.lepannieiu. lorensics were not tlie oiih interest — e en during this campaign year. Stiuknis ill oilui ilcpartments heard with envy of the speech seminar ' s trip to New York during Thanks- gi ing vacation. Eacii member of the group saw five plays; the oid production attended by all was Eu- gene O ' Neill ' s . Long Day ' s Journey into Night. One member of the class displayed his enthusiasm for dramatics by getting up at 4:00 A.M. to buy a ticket to My Fair Lady ! The students also audited classes in acting at Herbert Berghof ' s studio, toured NBC: ' s New ' ork studio, and luiuhetl with Oberlin graduates ho are trying to get on the Broadway stage. .Second semester this same class isited the Ceveland Playhouse and the Ivaranui House, trying to pick up jjointers on various aspects of dramatic production. .Along with its full sihcdule of forensics and dra- matics, the department lontinued its Oberlin-on-ihe- .Air program, distribiuing half-hour, taped radio shows to both educational and commercial radio sta- tions. iVIany of the programs were radio adaptations of classical plays, produced and acted by students in the Oberlin speech tlepartment. Oberlin-on-the- Air provided practical experience in adapting general principles of speech to the specific problems encount- ered in radio production. «r v J 1 Jl l A Paul H. Boasc RoIimi (.. (.uiKlcrson T Charley . . I.eislner 7 1 the informal atinnsphcre of a small class in public speaking. A tape recorder and microphone are invaluable equipment for the students jot doxrn criticisms of a fellow student ' s speech Capital speech major. Prof. Robert Gunderson demonstrates the machine ' s Punishment. operation. 155 Walter E. Aschaffenbuig Hanilcl li. ISiNsoii John L. Cloii;4li. Ji. riidiiuis E. Cramer Arthur Dann Conservatory of Music The school year ot l ' J56-57 was perhaps the most active and musically productive in the history of the Conservatory. Scheduled concerts by facidty, students, ensembles, and guest artists this year totaled 181, of which 70 were by senior and graduate students. Special performance highliglits of the year included recitals by facidty artists .Vrtlun Dann, Matthew Rai- mondi, George ' aln. Ellen Repp, Edward Mattos, Louise Toth, Robert W ' illoughby, . ndor Toth, Ken- neth Moore. AVilbur Price, Emil Danenberg, the Ober- lin String Quartet and the Faculty Woodwind Quin- tet and by guest artists on the 78th Oberlin Artist Recital series: Societa Corelli, Dietrich Fischer-Dies- kau, Cleveland Orchestra (3 times) , Leon Fleischer, Isaac Stern, Janos Starker, Paganini String Quartet, and Louis Kentner. Oberlin musical fare was en- riched in 1956-57 by the active participation of artists and composers from widely separated areas of the globe. The annual production of the Oberlin Opera Laboratory, Puccini ' s Madame Butterfly, featured Mary Kyungsook Lee, graduate student from Seoul, Korea, in the title role: and the honored guest com- poser-pianist at the 7th annual Festival of Contempor- iins:; Emil nanciil crE Feiincr Douglass John E. Eh in Grieg Fountain Jolin Frazer 156 Daniel A. H.ni Ficcmaii C. Koberstein ary Music was Luigi Dallapiccola, a leading exponent of composition with twelve tones, and one of Italy ' s foremost living composers. Mr. Dallapiccola shared the spotlight at this year ' s Festival with lour 01)erlin faculty composers: Joseph Wood, Bain .Mm ray, Rith aril Hoffmann, and Walter Aschaffenburg. Mr. Wooil, Mr. Murray, and Mr. Aschallenburg were represented by premiere performances ol a symphony, a scmg cycle, and a string quartet respectively: and Mr. Hoffmann, Oberlin ' s 12-tone composer, was representeil bv a (juar- tet for strings and piano. But while Oberlin opened its recital halls to per- formers from other countries, Conser atory emissaries also ventured far from the corner of College and Pro- fessor streets on a variety of musical and educational missions. Pianist Emil Danenberg again went on tour as assisting artist with Metropolitan Opera basso Jer- oine Hines, and Ellen Repp, dramatic soprano, trav- eled as far as the West coast presenting solo recitals. Eduard Mattos. pianist, was engaged for a series of Coitifn ' dlory .sfttiois iind llicii jaitiilii ' S gather ot the Coni- inencfinent supper, held nit Hurkness Lnwn. IU-i l . . I add LiicN Lewis C.eorge O. Lillich Edward Mattos Roberl . . Melcher 157 Mrs. Margaret R. Moillisli David E. Mover Richard M. Miirpliy J. D. Bain Murray ( .nol ott Long hours of n ltfiustil and Di. Ixoht i lson ' .-i conducting contribute to the success of the Oherlin orcJiestru. Icciurc recitals in Austria, West Germany, and Spain iiiulcr sponsorship of the U.S. Information Service. How.nd Hatton spent his Sabbatical year studying o(al repertoire in Rome. Incidentally, Oberlin ' s musical artists were also represented far from home, by proxy, so to speak; a tape recorded concert of the 1956 Festival of Contemporary Music was included in the New York WNCA American Music Festival, and I he entire H)57 Festival was tape recorded for rebroad- lasi in Eiuope by the L ' .S. Information Service. In addition to the laculty composers already mentioned, the following student composers were heard on the European broadcast: Alden Ashforth, Frank Brazinski, Benjamin Ckitler, Linda ■oodman, Bruce Brooks, Joseph Clonick. and Gerald Humel. In this country a number of other members of the laculty and administration, active in the vital work of stimulating music on the secondary level, acted as judges and conductors for high school festi al clinics and competitions. Performing organizations of the Conservatory again demonstrated their musical prowess in a number of cities away from Oberlin. The Oberlin College Choir, under the leadership of Robert Fountain, made iis annual lour during spring vacation, singing in f(p - TOi Vill)ur A. Price |.i.k R.i(liinsk Kllin I,. Rc|i|) l-,lsie K. Sikkerbol I low, 11(1 K. Sinitlu-r 158 Conservatory, continued major Kasiirn musical centers iiuliuliiit; New ' ()rk ' s ■( ' own Hall. The Oberlin Oriheslra, loiuhicteil by na icl R. Robertson, appeared on tlie local artist series in Elkhart, Indiana. Both the choir and the orchestra were presented in a special Cleveland con- cert at .Severance Hall inuler the sponsorship ol the Obeilin ' omen ' s Club ol Cleveland. Conservatory students and faculty continued to serve the local community in a variety of musical (apaiilies ol which the following were typical: 35 students and 7 faculty members served as choir direct- ors or organists for chinches in Oberlin and surround- ing communities, while 29 Conservatory students par- licipated as church choir members, and 8 were en- gaged as soloists. In addition to these regular contribu- lions, students of the Conservatory filled lOt) off- lampus solo or ensemble engagements. In the midst of a year crowded with nuisical activ- ity anil excitement, the community paused to mark the passing of one of Oberlin ' s beloved figures, Pro- lessor Emeritus William Kilgore Breckenritlge. . grad- uate of the Conservatory in 1885, Mr. Breck was a familiar sight to concert goers in Warner Hall and Finney Chapel and a friend and mentor to generations of Oberlin stutlents and faculty members who will mark his passing as a personal loss. Looking lo the future. Conservatory planners pre- pared to meet the much-heralded rising liili of applicants for admission that is expected to engulf American college campuses in the coming years. Pro- posed by Director Robertson, the Salzburg Plan, will be stuilied by a faculty committee in the sinnmer of 1957. The proposal envisions the establishment of a program of non-resident study in the Conservatory of Music and is designed to make possible the enlarge- ment of the student body from 420 to 540 full-time Rtliiiiisiiig for an ultir-diuncr coticcrl at tnirclnld, a wofidiriiiil iuinti-l checks its iiiiisic. Left to light: Caioliiic Crimes, l- ' .lsii l-iiilitrig. lurk Coo v. Mr. Ceorgr ] ' nhi. Hon H ' liln. Pete Hi drirk. and I nii Halihins. degree candidates, with a maximum of 420 students on ihe campus at a given time, and with practically no expansion ol laiilities or personnel. Thus lai the plan has been approved by the faculty ol the Mo ai Leum. If the plan is approved by the Oberlin laculi and iriisiees, it could go into effect in September. 1958. with the juniors and seniors ol that year participating in the non-resident quarter in Salzburg, Austria. Whether this plan or some other plan is finally ailopted, Conser atory personnel rec- ognize the need and opportunity that is Oberlin ' s to demonstrate again the leadership that has made this one of America ' s great schools of music. Perhaps the Salzburg Plan is the answer. l.t.MHt ' L- ¥.. ' a Willaid F. Warili .Ailliur I,. Williams R(il)i-rl illnLighl y Joseph R. Wood 159 Pyofi ' ssoi Gtorac MicliucUda (1( ( jc.v«a IIu- graduate sludenls of Tlieolos,y dtirina, lite Full Convocation held in September, 19?6. llieology T 111 ' (.1 adiiatc School ol riiL()iot; iii.iN scciii re- mote lo the college anil e )iisei aU)iy sludeiits; the re- search jjrojects uiuleriaken bv tlie hiciilty tliis year, hoAve er, make il an importaiu pail ol the lollege. Dr. W ' oUl is preparing lor jjiibliiation soince ma- terials relating to chinch iinit in the L ' nitecl States. Ol. Kepki and Dr. .Ma are on the Board ot Editors lor the Dictionary ol the hiterpreter ' s Bible, and Dr. Kepler completed his edition ol The World Devo- tiotial Clas.sici last summer. Dr. Horton spent June in England at the International Congregational Con- ierenie and |ul in Germany at the Kirchentag. Dean Leonaiil Siidlex s])ent the first semester at Cambridge. In his absence, Protessor George Michaelides, whcj is vriting a book on the Eastern Orthodox Church, ser ed as . cting Dean. Much more could be vritten ol the vork carried on by the Theolog; this is only a partial summary ol the many acti ities ol its faculty. V. Martin Butts Walter M. Horton Harold A . 1 iklev 1 lioiiias S Kc-pkr Joseph r. kins; I William Lee Rtilli Lister Herbert G. May C.corge P. Michaelides LUwehii A. Owen I ' . ml Secrest Riihard C. WoMt 160 The Graduate School of Theology Thou kium ' est u ' hither I bend luy Iu j!. U ji 161 Thf scri ' uily of the Tlieology librmv is welcoini ' il liy two iniiiistnial students preparing for their xoeekly si ' nnons in nilililioii lo their graduate studies. Schauffler Theolog Virginia Nitchie Anita AVatsoii One of the most direct reniindeis of the College ' s religions tradition is the School of Theology, a non- denominational graduate school for Christian religions training. Students come from all ])arts of the country lo study and practice-preach. Dean Leonard Stidlev took a semester ' s leave of absence to travel to C ambridge, England, where he studied religious education in Cireat iJritain. During his absence Hi . Cieorge P. Michaelides served as acting dean. Visiting lecturers at the Sclujol Theology this year included Dr. Ralph Calder, of the International Congregational C;oimcil of London, England, speak- ing on the Religious Situation in Great Britain: Dr. Charles S. Duthie, principal of the C ongregational College of Edinborough; and Rai)bi Israel Betan of Hcl)rew Ihiion College. Dr. Erank A. Cross, Jr. gave the Haskell lectures on . iuient Library of Qumran and Modern Biblical Studies. Dr. Cross is from Mc- (Jormick Theological Seminary. The annual spring retreat was lead by Dr. Liston Pope of the Yale Divin- ity School. The capstone of the year was the senior recognition ser ice, held lor the second time, to accomnrodate the parishioners of the seniors, most of whom hold part- time ])reaching positions. Seniors had decided that many of their friends in their chinches would like to see the commencement ceremony, and initiated the recognition service as a duplicate commeircement. Dr. George Buttrick of the Harvard Divinity School led the ser ice. Wallace .Aker Ariiulf Baumanii Tommy Beard Edwin E. Beers n.iTi nia icr -1 a iic E. B(i l s • jT! WclliMi C:. Chanibcrlain -I. ' 4 Daxid E. C;haml)ers : ) James . Chapman Maw-(!hc rn_i; (Miong mk r I.luvd E. Clidipeniiinj; James E. Clope L L l)a iil R. Crowle E yV, Lonis De (.ra ia . £i Theodore E. Doane 162 Theolog H. James Doiialuu ' Ronalil Ekbcig John Elder |ciliii (. ' .. Ferguson irginia |. I-i rtih.iin ' aiKe Frank Manila Jane Frarv David C. Gallup Reuben H. Green Paul E. Grosjean Joan Haner Eric L. Haskins Walter B. Hoard William R. Hoffliines Wa ne W. Hor alli Charlotte Flotopp Nils Johnson Connie Koch Sam E. Kreider Roland Larsen James Lawson James McConnell John MacDuffie Ronald K. Marinaduke James R. Maxwell Keith A. Metzgcr James N. Mitchell Kenji Mochizuki William Xaumann Garv J. Neptune Don D. Neulanil Luther R. Palmer Tom Pexton Richard Rustav Marshall E. Saunders John T. Schwaiz Hiroshi Shigeru Ralph Silvis Donald L. Snyder Robert D. Snyder Adele B. Spencer Wanda Stahlev Leon Lee Trov James F. Williams James R. AVillis Aiko Yokoya Fred E. Zacharias 163 Oberlin College GRADUATE STUDENTS Phvllis Aril Waller V. Baker Ruth Barkmaii George J. Bogdano ilcli Barbro L. Christenson A. Willard Cobb Rav F. Downs David L. Elder Constance Field Padmasani J. Gallup Gavin M. Goodfellow Jane Hutchison Joel Isaacson Gorden Jackson Richard D. Johnson F.ldon Kenworlhv Rosalind Kcnu ' orthy Lenice Knill Stanley L. Lainberg Mary K. Lee Merlin Lehmann Nancv l.ichtcnsieiii W illiani Mcllralh Aim Mendel Sine-Marie Pederscn Antonio PiSunvcr Marv Rawson Nancy Reeves Loretta Ren Prosanta K. Saha Ruth Schoeni S. Elizabeth Siao Guy Surer Frances P. Taube T. Temple Tuttle Villiam P. Wittig Fred Young a € e 164 Oberlin Students Wluit can symbolize the achievement of a scholar? A mortar-board and diploma can be recognized, to be sure, by the world at large. But the true recognition of aca- demic fulfilhnent must come from the individual him- self. 165 Seniors Once yearly professors stand ready, adjusting their nu lead another class to commencement lionors. en goicns. to June . . . and Cominencement Honors Seniors, giaduating in a year which is notable for bigger bombs, hotter war, more delicate international problems, thought about manv memories of a relative- ly calm four years and the prospect of a turbulent future. They had been a typical class: dressing up on Freshman Hell Day, tyrannizing freshman the next year, suffering .sophomore slimip, holding barn par- ties and beach parties, and jjatroni ing the .Snack Bar. Eat ' s and Don ' s. As indi iduals, they had had their share of bluebooks and Stiulents ' recitals, of seminar papers and string ensembles. Thev had written poetry for the Yeoman and had acted in various dramatic production.s. One of their members, Thomas Gel- ehrter, was chosen a Rhodes scholar. As they prepare to leave for giaduate school, the army, marriage, or a job somewhere, they remembered many different things: the way the snow piled up on the . rch, the night Professor .Artz was serenaded in Gilbert and Sullivan, the intensely serious conver- sations which seem to happen only freshman year, or the perceptive comments a professor had written on a bluebook. So seniors donned their caps and gowns, and danced imder the Japanese lanterns, and prepareil to become ahniini. CLASS OFFICERS. Left to right. First Roie: David Lo- gan. Secretary - Treasurer: Mary L. Stitely. Women ' s Social Cliairman: Thomas Gelehrler. President. Second Roie: Dai ' id Heal. .Men ' s So- cial (Chairman: . ' Iaurice Mar- cus, rice President. Janice . ll)crti Socioluarv 1 ra i.s Aliniaii Eiislish Literature Class of 1957 Phillip Alvauv Music Education l)c ' nni Aiulcisou (.ovciumcnt Diane Aiuk ' isiiti i ' iano Margaret Audrus oology )o cc Ai Hold Music Education RoIh-U A lll Kill Hisloi V Jeiokl Auerbach Government Jean liaikci Religion Biology William Barnes History George Beach Sociology DaMil Ik-al Marx l.ou Bcaman Business Administration Piano Andrea lieai Psychology James Bcittel History Carol Benetliii Sociology B ron Berlield Piano Robert Bergstresser Cecils Benilieini C.o erument History Johuuetla Belsch Sociology Manila Hickuig History Robert Blackburn Sociology 167 Seniors Beverly Bliss Music Wiihci Bngncr Clicniisiiv WilliuMi Bouslecl Sociology Nam. Hontc Sociology I ' laiuis H ' likowski Music Education MariKu Bos ioliu CInisiiiic Boslock Edwaicl U(is vi rlli Piano I ' ciian C iuliia Bowles Sociology Villi:un Braiuanl William Biaudeis IMnsics Economics Richaid Uiaun Sociology Peter Brown Cello Richard Brysacz Anne Budloug Zoology Pre-medicinc C.eneral Literature Milton Bullock History John Btuiuel English Literature Robert Bushiicl Economics Ardele Campbell Music Education ( ..iioline C arletoii (iovcrimicnt Jean Carol Music Education Pal rii ia ( iai penlei Oi ' jan Jean Casieii History Maigaicl l.aMi Chcmistiv 168 Class of 1957 Jaiu- (!haiiil)ei lain English Liteialiiic llu.nli CIkdhIIci I ' hilosiipin c)liiK- Chandler An Hisl()i Jaiicl (iliipinan Hisloiv Jolin (iln il Economics Pclcr Cliontow Business Adiniiiistratioii lames Claghdiii Sondia C.laike Ciluinisliv Pre-Meiiicinc Studio Art Ciarol Clemcau Krench Josej:)h CJoiuck Composition Margaret (.i iiu ' r Studio Art I ' U-dric (-oheii Chemistry Jeremy Cohen Econoinics Susan Colljy _ lar l.ee Cohnan Sociology-Anthropology Psychology Ann (Jolt Sociology James Ckmipere Carohii Compton Mathematics Kindeigarten - Primary Robert Cook Barbara Cool Da id Cramer Nancy Crayton Nancy Crittenden K ' lui Cit ssou Philosophy Zoology Pre-medicine Chemistry Pre-medicine Physics French Chemistry 169 Seniors k . v Jane Ciowcll Zoo log) ' C.coige Ciowl Go eiiiment )ii (iuiiinngliam Phvsics William Curtis Speech Heiijamiii Cutler Composition Carol l)a i(.lsoir Flute Amiclle Davis Music Education Lawrence l)a is 1 lank De lako Economics Piano Alfred dcjaager Orgair Deborah Deu General Literature Carolyn Dexter Piano John Dill Sociology David Dobbins Donald Douglas Mar Diidlcv Ralph Dupec Mar Durliuf; Cieology Zoology Pre-mcdicine kindergarten - Primarvliusiness Administration Studio Art Riiliard Eikly Richard Edgell Zoology Prc-mcdicine Physical Education James Ellis Art History Elizabeth tmeis Sociology Carohn Epstein History Miilielc Ertlmaii kiMdeiKarteu - Priiiian 170 Class of 1957 Knioiv I ' amiing Organ SiaMoula KaiKis Miisit Eihicalioii Robert I- ay Cilicniislrv t arcihii I ' cis Piano Audrey Ferguson Daniel liuke Kindergarten - Primary Zoology Pre-niedieine (.a 1-rselier Economics Stanley Usher Government James Fixx English |oel Hashman French William Fleming 1 lieodore Ford Chemistry Pre-metlicincChemislry Pre-mcdicinc John Forrcr Economics (iabricl Frommer Psychology John Fr)e Judith Fucss Douglas Galhraith Elizabeth Oalc Geology Kindergarten - Primary History Kindergarten - Primary Xita Garrahan History Latnie (iaskins French Literature William Gau Ihomas C elehrter Harlan Gephart Da id Click Government Zoology Pre-medicine Chemistry Pre-medicine Chemistry 171 Seniors Eric C.liKkiiiaii Caiol (.odes Barry Goldfiisuliii Lorraine M. (.oklciisolin DoTiald Goldman History kiMdiigartcn ■ Priiuar) Philosophy English Econoniiis Ricliard Goldslonc Philosophy Daniel t.oode t:harlcs t.ossehnk Lawrence C.olihenn A, Jane (.ra Esther Greenleal Ronald Grcini Philosophy History General Litcratnrc Kindergarten - Primary Geology Philosophy Caroline Grimes Flute Michael C.rossman Go ernment M ra Lee Gutsche .Nliisic Education Jeanelte llaberslotk Shera Haight Piano Kindergarten • Primary Eleanor Hal Psychologv Har ev Hal Piano R. Dickcv Hamilton Maigaret Hamilton H. Joanne Hanar Government Kuulergarteu - Primary Government Lee Harrity Double Bass Liiiv Harvey Psychology 172 Class of 1957 Roger Havianck Music Ediicalioii I ' .ii 1 u I.I H.iv lc ' I ' li sii.il Kdiu.ilioi iLuiith Hai.1- History Maiv Lee Haves History Marlene Haynie History Charles Heard Music Educatiou |anct Heestand Malhcniatics Riiger Heui cu Mai hematics John Helgeson B( taii Richard Henderson C.liarles Herron oolo v Pre-niediiine I ' Insical Education Joseph Hukerson Ph sics Rem Hill Organ S lvia Hill Art Historv Wiiidell Hill Orgian Susanne Hirsch Music E(hication lutlith Hoharl Psvcholosv n.lMd lloeikcl llisior Judith Hollinger Music Education Janet Hohnes French Donald Hol uian English Davitl Horowitz Ps chology Mai t. Hospador Music Education Dale Huffington Speech 173 Seniors Ailhiir Hunkins Music |aiie Hurley English C.Ienii Jacubson Piano Carol Jcrjisian Piano Forrest Jobes Plnsics Dale Johnson Chcniistrv ii::h William Julius Sociology Stephen Kaplan David Katz Psychology Chemistry Pre-medicinc Aniie Keller ' oicc Sidney Kellogg Kindergarten - Primary R. Bruce King C:hemislry Ionise Ktnncai Douglas Kiiist- Music Sluilio All .noI n Kiiowlc Piano Ricli.iiil kiiowles ( liniiisi 1 Alice kii ( •(-! man (.. Whilinaii I .iilil I-.ii lish Wanen Laffredo |eaii l.aiidiaiii l.yiiclle Lanihevillc ' i )lo KiiuUrgarlen • Piiiiian Music Education |oaiina I aisini llision Mary a l.asler Music Ediuation R.ilpli I a y (.oMi iiiiKnl 174 Class of 1957 f.ilbcn Lawall Aaron Lazaie Ernest Ltdljcttci Classical Cixili atioii (luinistrv Pic-nicilicine Eiielisli Harold Leniiiicrman KatlirMi Leonard Studio Art Mnsit Edncation Louise Leonard Historv Patricia Liang Suzanne Lillv Kciuieth Lindfors Ann Adele Lloyd Kindergarten - Primary Kindergarten - Primary History Kinilergarlen - Primary Da id Logan Cheinistrv Mary Jo L Kintlcrgarten .ogsdon - Primary Elisabeth Lolir Economics initietl L )nias So( iologs M.iii Mi Long Economics Donakl Lord Historv John Lo cll PInsical Education Elsa Linlewig (ilarinet-Musical Education Janet McC hire Art History Jajiet McCoiniell Studio Art lean MacCorniitk SociologN Robert McFarland Physical Edncation Mehin McKeacliie Socit)logy A. Anne McKnight Botany 175 Seniors Dorothy Mack Philosophv Robcil Maclaieii Hisioiv Sliiile% MacLeiinaii English |()hrt M.i ;iius I ' liilosophy Elizabetli Maltljie Studio Alt Conrad Malicoat Studio Art Mar Marcus C.loiia Maisli all Philip Matisoi) ' I houias May Diane Ma c-r Judith Mcarig Sociology Sociology C.crniaii Physics Studio An Psychology M a libel Mciscl Mid !iac-l Mr I(M1C1 j -. lu Meul cr Socid .logy Hist ol I ' iaiio 1 n r ■j ■ 1 N K 01%, « i m r 4 f ■ym 09 Colccu Meyer Music Education Robert Me ev Chemistry C.errv Miller History Robert Mescroll Ronald Messuer Music Education Cihcmistrv Pieinedicinc Hrenda Meyer Sociology Jean Miller Kiudeigarlen - Primary John Millei Slathematics Lawrence Mirel Philosophy 176 Class of 1957 Z ■ •  Marcia Mitcliell English Liteiatme l)a iil Miliiii Classits Anne Marie Mollov Abigail Sil)le Moiin Sociolog) Sociology Jean Moiin M. Marshall Morrow Flute Economics Adrienne Motter Kindergarten - Primary M. Ann Meyer History Jayne Muir Psycholog) Dayid Nelson History Nancy Neumann Sociology Nancy Niebiirger Speech Eli abelh Niclil Psychology R Nanc Nol)niann Marjorie Noll Jean Ogden Raymond Oliyer Tyler Olsen English Literature Piano Music Education C.erman Goyerninent Hc ekiah Opcnda June Osborn Ednuuul . Osirandcr Roberta Page Botany C:hcinistry Pre-medicine oicc- Oboe-Music Education .Shirley Pao (Jietnistry I Adrian Parker Philosophy 177 Seniors Frank Parsons Economics Harriet Paul Marylin Pauley Sociology -A nlliro|X)l(ij; Speech David V. Pearson Psychology Jnanila Pearson Music Etlucalion C;harles Peck Piano Charlotte Penfield Paul Pent Aiin Peteis W ' illiain Pcteis (:lii d Plisier Alice Keith Pfohl Kindergarten - Primary Zoolog) ' Pre-mcdicine Kindeigarten ■ Primary English Literature Pliilosopliv ' iolin Carol Ann Phillips Donald Phillips L. jaines Phillips Kindergarten - Primary Economics Husiness Administiation imamae Poner Voice Su anne Posson History II. Elizabeth Powell Psychology Patricia I ' liucll I ' leni li Anne l iatt Music Education liedric Prejean Mat hematics RonakI Rabeuol.l Chemistry 178 Class of 1957 Coiisiaiiic Ramsf Phvsiiul Etiiuatioii Ddiialil Raiulall oolog Elena Ra«li J. Ricliaiil Rcilil iKilogy Pic-mediciiie Ph sks W llliain Reed li ' l ' -i Richaiil I ' Insics Music Eiliicalion C.eiievievc Ridout Doris Rieker Mary Riker Susan RuR ' tiarl J ihn Roberts KiiKleigartcn • Primary French Kindergarten - Primary (.crmaii (.oology Peier Robertson History Charles Robison Kiiliard Rooney Sandra Rosin Barbara Riisch Aim Sampson Donna Samuel Go ernment Sociology Fine Arts Religion History Government Roberta Schetf English Roy Schmickel Zoology Pre-medicine Elaine Scholz ' oice Jane Scott French Robert Senior Chemistry X ' irginia Service History 179 Seniors Joseph Shakes Music EdiRatiou I lioiiias Shaner David Sharer Michael Shiuagel Music F.chicatioii C hemislrv Pre-meilicine English Literature ) isepliiiie Shi el Spanish Laurciuc Signian Sociology Laura Simnis Sociology Miriam Sitler German Sarah Slatet French James Small Malcolm Smith ( Miemistrv Pre-medicine Music Eilucatiou Shirlev Smith Organ Mary Ann Smucker History Aiidre Sn tlcr Susan Somogyi Music Education kindergarten - Primary Sheridan Speeth Psvchologv William Speidel Dorothy Spelman (.eology Chemistry Prc-mcdicine Wanda Springer John Stephenson oology Preuiedicinc Clhemistry Pie-mediciue Roi)ert Stern (!hemistr I atri( ia Sle I ' lis Religiou Mai Linne Stileh Chemist rv I-.li ahelh Siollei Religiou 180 Class of 1957 Johan Stolil Ahiia Stokcy Brita Strandbeig J ' Lee .Strausbaugh Dean Sirohnieyer Richard Strom Philosophy History Alt History Piano Piano History Harry Siibiii History Charles tihr Marjoric Sumner W. Richard Siitfiii History Modern Languages Physical Education James Swcaringen History IwIL Esther Siveigart French Horn Clara Swill Ceorge Tagatz Charles Taggart Robert Takach Edward Larr Geoffrey Ta lor Zoology oology Pre-medicine Zoology Pre-medicinc Chemistry Pre-medicine Music Philosophy John Taylor Art History Katharine ' la lor English Literature Kenneth Taylor Chemistry Martha Ihompson Zoology Ceraldine Ihnrman Music Education Joan Timmins History 181 Seniors Gwendolyn Tinglev Laurence Tobis Harry Toigo Coral Tome C.erakline Tongg Kindergarten - Primary Zoolog) Prc-medicine Economics Music Education Music Education Mar Jane Tucker English Literature Linn Turner Pliilosophy Sue alcntine Dorothy an Eseltine L ra an Vien Worth aughan English Literature Sociology French Chemistrv Judith intent English Literature Michael X ' oichick Lil Wade Susan Walker Mathematics oice-Music Eduiation Mathematics Ronald Wain Music Education Joan Warner Zoologx Eli aheth Warrick French Eric Weber Zoology Pre-medicine Ellen Weiss Art History Arlene Welchnian History Barbara Wellcr Alice Vestmaas J. Robeii h.ih French Kindergarten - Primary Piano 182 Class of 1957 Donald Wlitelcr History Eslcllc IrI.111 Goveniiuciu Riiliaid Wiglcv rinsiial EiUuation •Saiulia W iltox GoVfllllHCllL . HrcwMci W ikox Religion Carole Williams Psychology- Cynthia Williams Sociology ( ail Williams Economics Gilhcrt Williams Sociology John S. Williams 1 ' . Rol)crl Williams Obailiah Williamson Histor C:hcmistrv Economics Dana Wilson Chemistry Pre-medicine Doioiln uig Piano Mar Winston Piano S. Elshclh Wintcrling kindcrgailcii - Primary Stephen Wise Chemistry Sondia Wish.nl Piano Ma er Woh Jf ' i) Worsham t;arol Wiight .Naomi amashiro Lorraine Young Allan Zinnnermair Economics Zoology Pre-medicine Kindergarten - Primarv Piano Kindergarten - Primary English Literature 183 Juniors CLASS UIUCEHS: WilUniti Swnnbcrg, Secretary -Treasur- er: Clyde Grrev, President: lUirbarn Bowliis, Women ' s Social Cliainnan: Edward ililiiii. rice President: Carl (,c)hri. Men ' s Social Chair- man. A Sunday afternoon study break finds freshmen socializini;; -auth their junior counselors. L. to R.: Pegi y A. Davis, Mar- lene Maass, Clair Fiedler and Mary Kirkfiatrick. r  - . ♦  « Vt K, « t . -• • Junior Year At Home — Oberlin Tr;uliii()ii.ill ilic most lai-lliing ol tlic lour classes, this year ' s junior class sent ahriost a dozen of its 107 members to study abroad for a year, mostly in England, France, and Germany. Four wen t to Washington for a semester and tour on the Negro college exchange pro- gram. Small dorms and the jiniior counselor program scattered ihe remainder ol the class. jiuiior class activities began with a floinish as offi- cers jjlanneil picnics, ilances. and other informal activities to hel]) luiite the class. One of the year ' s features was the Jiuiior-.Senior C hristmas formal with liiukly Nfor- row ' s band. Ihe class paternally watched the soph-frosh activities, except for a small group of junior girls who painted 58 on all available windows early in the fall. Many jimiors, realizing suddenly that half their college career was completed, began to siiulv with in- tense detlication, the more larsighled already working with a |)aMi(ular grailuale school in mind. 184 Dressed in a costume of string nnd teajyot lids. Bill Speidel par- licijmtrs in n sensnoiis dance witli the ntlier St. Andrews liiireni girls ill crreinnnirs dining tlie irrek of Rectorial Inslnllntion. lliigliipers lend the (,rand March for the annual Higliland Ball, one of the highlights of the St. Andrews social life. Tliey are follow- ed tlirotigli the tartan arch jy dancers dressed in Higliland regalia. Junior Year Abroad — St. Andrews Interest in Junior Year Abroad may be growing be- cause of re])ortecl experiences such as this one. Ciaudeanuis Igitur This is the song of St. Andrews, the oldest Scottish university. Situated on the North Sea, St. Andrews invigorates her students with cold winds alleviated only by a wee and scattered bit of central heating. Professors know how their remarks are received by the stamping of feet of their scarlet-gowned students. After Siniday (ihapel service, everyone walks down to the pier, where a long line of scarlet gowns blows in the wind during the traditional pier walk. Marked contrasts are observed on formal acadeinic occa- sions, as when students chant The Animals Come In Two by Two when the iaciiliy solenuily advances down the aisle to the platform. Then, amidst stam|)ing of leet, cheers, jeers, trimipeting, and flying streamers, are scholarly orations ile!i ered and honorary degrees award- ed. A highlight of the social life is the distinctive coim- try dancing, when kilts and tartan skirts flash brightly. The town of St. Andrews is noted for many other things, from the Reformation to golf to ghosts. A sunset sinking into the sea behind the castle ruins is a sight long remembered. The braes, bottled dimgeon, walks along the cliffs, tea and scones, the somber lament of bagpipes —these are a few of the memories of those who ha c known this old grey town. Finally, standing most tridy in the foreground are the jjeople themselves. All that preceded their faiewell C;heerio made a jimior year at St. .Andrews a tremendous experience. Scarlet-goii ' iied stnilcnis gn nn St. .Aiidiews I ladilional Sunday piri walk. During one of tlie many academic fniiitions tit St. .-indieirs. H. D. Butler, e -Cliancellor of the lixcliequer, receix ' es an honorary degree amid a serious ceremony mixed with luimnr. £ Juniors David Bvrens Riiiuild Abrain Nancy Caballero Riihcrt Adams Catherine Caldwell Hmlon Adlerbliim Alan Carroll David Alexander Mar Alice Carroll t.iayce Allen Laura Chang Robert Chapman Carol C;hristenscn Amedine Allis Jon Christianson Pamela Amberg Fred Clark Elizabeth Anderson Arthur Cohen Jean Angle Mariloii Cook Kurt Anschel Kathrvn Cooper Robert Ckxiper Margaret Corcoran Donald Anllionv Jane Coryell Mark Arnold Leonard Cottrell Alan At wood Curtis Coutts Rav Bach Jean Craig SlK-lIn Bale Robert Crawford Judith Crowell Harvey Culbert Alan Barkin Emily Curtis Andree Banhelcniy Patricia Cuza I.ois Baum Hank Danaceau |iidy Bavis Nancv Darrah Klisabeth Becker Claire Davis James Davis Harrv Dawe l.oiiisc Becker Estelle Day Hanna Bergmann John Day Joan Bezy Loreii Day I- red Binckes Joanne Deardorff Sandra Bjerre f.erald DeNfarinis Peggv Dcschaux Steve Deutsch Ricliaiil Blumlierg Sallv Dubsk v Herbert Blnlentbal Joainie D er Beatrice Botty Margaiet Eaton Barbara Bowliis f:arol Eddy llobart Bradcn Joyce Edclmann Kathy Edgerton A. Jerome Edison Aillinr Brainiaii Henry Edwards |aikl ii Bray Marv Jane Ells Kred Briegs Charlotte Empie K. Bruce Brooks Marian Erwin Joseph Browdy Martha Ewing Marihn laitlig Aliie lairant Bobbie Brown Clair Kielder Carol Browning Nina Kilardi loni Browning Cynthia Kiiiih Da id Burns Charles Einfgeld Da id Bmr ' incent Finisdore Robert Fish back 186 Class of 1958 187 Juniors 1 . - ' ?9. A f £ w lilLl |c lni Fisher Sieplicn Fisher Frank FUnl aiula FoUleii Diiiiahl F ' orsvlhc Naiitv Foslierg l)a i(l F stcr Marian Frank Nancy FrankUn Stephen (.abalac Robert Gaertner liarl)ara fiarnett Mindaiigas Gecigaudas Carl Gerber lic crlv Gienger Floiner Gilchrist Ehiine Gini David GladfeUer Gilbert Gleason Iie erl Glemser |(ihn Glcssner ISarbara Goldberg Michael Goldhanier Arnold Goldstein Roger Ciuldstein E e Gragg Jane Graham Susan Graham Margaret Gray (;l de Green Fxlward (ireen Clharlcs (heenc Mai (.rillith llennv Gnlick iV ' ter Gum Robeit Gmhric kathie Hagcn sigrid Hagen kaiherine Hagstroin lean Hallberg Sally Hamilton George Fiannaiier Ann Hardie Gwendolyn Harris Thomas Harris Fred Hartrick David Hceter William Heiles Anne Henderson Eliot Henderson Mai Lou Henderson Sally Herringtoii David Her ig Leslie Heyman Ri.hard Hilt Elizabeth Hirzler Donald Hoecker ieky Hoover William Hoover Sara Hoskinson Ann Hoslev Gunda Howard Nancy Hubbard Bob Hiienefeld Bob Jenkins Anne Jones Frank Jones Carol Jordan Gweneth Judd Nat Kahn Harold Kaplan Carol Keating Roy Kehl Barbara Keith Edith Kelley James Keiniedy Elizabeth Kiner Danny Kleinman Waller Knecht Karen Knudscn Theodore Koenig Robert Kreis Mary Krcmer Sandra Kremer Barbara Kres Robert Knmmer Martin Kiinstmanii John Kurtz It-anine l.aCirone Jean Laves Fritz Lehmann Eleanor Leilzke Henry Lengnick Frederick Leseniann Margaret Leupold Fave Liebman 188 Class of 1958 189 Juniors Noiiuaii Liiulenlieini R(iv l.iiulsav Rcilicrl I.ippniann Nii-ii 1 uiig I. in Roger l.i iiigMuii Anne Lloytl I ' at l.oach l)a i(l l.ockwood joaii long Satidia I.ouis Louise Liickeiibill SoMJa Liiiule na i(l Lyons lack McCiatken I hennas McDatle (.laie Mil)t)nal l l)a iil McGniie |anice MtPheison Mailene Maass Khin Mackev |iina(haM Mallannul Nina Maicliand Hrnie Marcns Kuniie Maiden joaijiiin Maiioquin F.lainc Maishil Jo ce Martin Jeiiv Mattson F.li abeth Meihack Sall Millard Kalhryn Misbach Sue |anc Milchell liarr Mogul Robert Molison I ' alriiia Monk Martia Monroe Thomas Montzka Eleanor Moonev Colin Moian I ' ania Morgan Janet Miiilenbnrg Robert Murphy Anthoiiv Miisante Nak N ' akayama James Neumann Ann Newman Michael Nimetz Janice Noel Wlllard Opiinger K elvn Orttung Don Palmer Annette Parker Benny Pasquale Lucille Peake Mary Anne Peavy Sara Pendergraft Laura Perkins Shirley Perkins Clyde Perry Ronald Peters Ann Peterson Carl Peterson Jr. Peter Philip Carol Phillips Patricia Phillips Vincent Plait William Pollak Flank Porath Bruce Porter John Porter Hayid Poyvell Mary Jo Preisiug Marianna Presler Ellen lean Price Linda Prouty De )rah Rahnick Beth Rackley John Rautenberg Ellen Rawlings Brad Rcardoii Christopher Reid loan Reider Carol Restemyer Peter Reuss Richard Rhinehart Jack Rice Stanley Richards Lynn Robbins Dayid Robinson Paul Roby Nancilee Rogos Dayid Ropes Linda Rothchild Rita Rubinstein William Rugh Michelina Ru zi 190 Class of 1958 191 Juniors Alice Suiiiinerbell joaniK ' Sallsinan Edwin Sundt John Salzberg William Swanberg Margaret Saylcs David Sweet Sandra Schacffcr ' ictor Swenson Allan S(liliii h,iin-i [r. el) raintor Soiiiwong laiiithai Shailer Thomas Marion Stiuniii Betty Thomay (.ar SduRMcr Tamara Lhompson Karen Schiller Haskell rhomSLin Eli abelh Schwarl Carol Lhroop Margaret Sealock Betty Thunhorst Rebecca Triiitt Anne Turner Roger Searle Tully Turney Anne Seasliorc John Tutchings Roljert Service Marianne van der Laan 1 honias Shepard Carol ' an Dyke I honias Sliibona Donald Van Houten Marv Lou ' an Ness Kaihe van Vechten Susan Shipiiiaii Lviine N ' estermark Larrv Shrider Jacob Voois |eanne Shunck Ann ' oorhees Daniel Silverstein Dorothy Waddell M riia Si] ersiein Sylvia Wagner Harvey Waldman Carole Wallace Diane Skerrilt Paul Walter Villiani Skinner Elsa Walther Lawrence Sklar Donald Webster Clyde Slicker Edward Weldon Laurel Siiiilli Maxine Wen ler Rethel West Koslyn Wharrv StLiart Siiiith Margaret Whitaker Peter Soiiiiiicr Nancy Whitaker Sara Ellen Soniniers Jim Whitely C.arv Spackev Cynthia Whitman Mian Spear Joan iggiii Winifred Wightinan Lou Wilfong Elisabeth Spiont Joyce Wilke Phillip Spiiigeon Rose V ' ilkerson jean Stanard Jack Williams June Starr Dan Wilson Robeil Su-ller Beverly Wood Linda Woodaman Karl Stephens Chick Stewart Linda Stilhvell Patricia Slraal Marilvn Sirahl Nancy Woodruff Hob Wurt Ka uhide Vonekawa David Zinman 192 Class of 1958 193 John Graybeal and Dave Elder, ' 5-1, hy to bring order to the Shall we have Hell D iy? assembly. Some defended individualism, others just ivanted their eight hours ' sleep. Hutch Douglas, Bob Broiun. Bill Barrett, and Bill Idile lautiis during tlie sojihomore cla.ss Hell Day meeting. If their faction loses the vote, they irill -icalk out. leaving the meeting without the necessary quorum. Sophomores Maintain Hell Week Coming back for a second try, tlie sophomore acliie ecl the dubious rank of uijpcrchissman. His big problem was the search tor a major. Irantic and frustrating for some, quite casual for others. Hell Week highlighted the early fall. A stormy meeting in Finny brought more than half the class to debate Hell Week, and the tradition was almost dropped . Tempers flared, but Hell Week was finally saved for one more year. With early morn- ing dips, pants fights, and oversensitive fire alarms, sadistic sophomores let off steam on non- too-heljjless freshmen. Neither class was able to do much stiulying. But all was soon forgotten in the deluge of first bluebooks, football games, and sunnv Sunday after- noons. This year the Sophomore Banner Dance was the Fall VVeekend formal. Alumni danced to Sautcr-Finncgan in the fiery splendor of Umbilo. .4 jab in the ribs, a splash—, and it ' s all over, whether you ' re a pirate or an unluckx freshman. 1 . • -t ' ' f.- i 194 CLASS OhUCEHS. nai ' iil Sdiiicidri . r, , ri.ny- I nnuiri : Alnii HooJD ' i, lire Prcsiilciil: Edilli Hciiiietl, Woiiicii ' s Social Cliainnan: jdiiics Owen. Men ' s Sorifil Chiiiynnnt: joint (Unyheal, Piesidetil. I- Klin the top of I lie null (il lioinores prepare a surprise shower for pajnina- limning jieslnneii. Due to u change in course the jrosh remained dry— for II while. Eva Abbott Oaiol Abraham Stephen Adelsteiii Joan Aicher Jude Aidoo Lvnnc Alston Dolores All Henry Alker Elaine Amacker Nancy Ames Audrey Anderson Stephen Apthor|) 0( f 195 Sophomores kiW .1 1 IQ.IT (). Robert Brown. Jr. Peter Asch Robert Brown I.Ue Ashbv Jane Browiiell Ciaiolvn A crs C:onrad Brudeier. Jr. |(iliii Baci Elton Biirky RdlHll H.lll.MI Diane Butters Carol Clannon Ciail Cannon Bub Barnes Albert Carlisle Edward Barrett Eleanor Carlson William Barrett Ray Carlson Christopher Barthcl Charanne Carroll Mar I fc Bans Nancy Carroll Nancy Carter .Susan Cassell Jon Bazer Robert Cetina Janet Bear Jo ce Chaffer |(.)hn Beardiiiaii Alfred Charley Betl Bennett Kenneth Clheek Edith Bennett Deboiah Chess Eleanor Childs Peter Childs Riihaid Bennett Cliarlciie C;hitainbar Donna Bergstroni Mary Chorlian Louis Bernhardt Carol Christman Carol Biber Frank Church Ruth Birkhead Lucia Claff Tom Clark Louellyn Cohan R. Cordelia Bisbee Gerald Cohn Gus Bittrith Michael Cole Mauieen Connelly Joan Blank Katharine Cook Rnlh Blaii rni BIcthen Barbara Cooper Gertrude Cooper Janet Cunnison Kenneth Cupery Ralph Blumenthal Li Daiihinan Theotlore Bolli!!;er Robert Danes C:iairc Bo (l Don Davis John Bovers Pat Day IUis Bradford Jeff de Lange Mildred Denbv Peter DeSniit Kath Bianlield Don Dietiker Barbara Biaiicr Sue Doll Joan Braymer Melissa Dougherty Edward Brewer John Douglas Scott Bridge loin Drake Kathleen Drinker Jean Diidek Bclsv Bridgnian Marv Diniigan Dolores Brtul Doll Dupont Dolores Bionson Martha Diivall Be erlv Brown Polh Dyck l,i Brown Charles Eaton 196 Class of 1959 197 Sophomores C:anil Eckslciii C:ail Edwards Pclci Elkind jaincs Ellinglxic Marv Helen Elliutl Earie Goodwin Sheila (iow Gweinth Graviin ' iri inia Gra John (.ravbcal Ami (.recn Ben Greencbauni l)a i(l Emcisoii Wallace Cireenficld Ciail Einiiiciis Charlie Grey Sue Eiiksoii Lee Griffey I.ee Eubank John Grigg WiUiani E a William Griswold Richaid Groth Sally Grove D.ixid l ' . ans Sandra Guisler Jcihn Fanis alerie Haddcn Diana Faulkner Jo Ann Hagele Sue Fernholz Muriel Hagen Rosalie Figge Jinniiv Hall Nani Hall Pattv Hall Joel Finlcr Richard Hall Kealriie Fiidev Arthur Hallet Tom Firor [iin Hamilton Winilred Firslit Robert Hamilton Horace Fitchetl Nancy Hanawalt Jean Hansen Marjoiy Harper Donald Fogclsanger Lillian Foote Jean Forsvth Janet Fowler F.lwiu Franiliaih Anne Haugen Jo Ann Heath Peter Hedrick C:. William Hein, Jr. Berncll Helm Katharine Herrick Dave Hibbard Donald Hickman Jim 1- ranks Jim Freetl Suzanne Freednian William Hickman Jean Highland Helen Hill Jean Frolioik Fred Ciaige Carol Hilty Coiniic Hoaguc Joseph Hodgson Gloria Hoffman Ferry C.aiuioe Bernice Holley Linda Gardner Jamesetta Holliman Lucy Gardner Charlotte Holt Kenneth Gaspar Alan Hooper Lois Gates Elizabeth Hoover Lucre! ia Hoover John Hopper Ridiard Geislcr Annette Houck Joan Geltig Irene Houtz Lawrence Gillcy Francis Howard Barbara Gilrnth Edward Hume Fait!) (ioli Jane Irving 198 Class of 1959 ?!■ 199 Sophomores Jean Laise Mark Israel Charles Lamb Emma Jackson LeRoy Lamborn Marilvii Jackson Nancy Lange Daniel Jacobs Dorothy Langer E cl n Jacol)s Elise Langworthy Annie Laurer (.loria Jacobs I.aiircn Jakcy Peler Jaynes Charles Jenkins Frederick Johnson ' ictor Lawoyin (.rant Lawrence Merrill Lemmon Brnce Lenno David Lewis Marxin Lickey Peter Lieberman Margaret Johnson Palricia Johnson Wall |i hnson n,i i(l Jones Donna Jones Bernth Lindfors Evelyn Loeb Mary Long Curtice Loop Barbara Loud Barbara Loveland Steven Lowenstein Prndence Jones Eel kahn Susan Kalnian Norma Kaplow Anastas Karipitles Alan Lubin Janet Lyman Nancy McCandless Joan McCaskill Salh Anne McConnell Bruce McEwen Marv McCinnis Allelic Kariial Rulh Kat cnclknbogeii DoiKiliI Kal ncr lean Kelso Robcrl Kenneih Harriet Mcf.o ran AV ' illiam McHarris Jane McKenzie Alan Mcknight Guilherme Mabnnda Robert Macdonald Julie Macfie Ray MacNair Jack Kepler Kirsten Malm Austin Kerr Jerome Mandel C:aidl King Marilyn Marc Rossi Ml King David Marcus Sue Klingaiiiaii Daniel Marin Ruth Marks MarilMi Knight Nona kniitli Peler Kobiak Daniel Koo inan Carol Kort Spivev Massie Miyako Matsuki Eleanor Mattias Phillip May Tom Mayer Frank Mazurek Mary Meader Monte Mechler Ted Kranss Eldon Mench Ed Kiiii iiian Richard Mendes John Kn.ll Ann Mensendiek I oiii Kumniei Roberta Meser e Keilli KiiiKind Ann Meyer Anne C.ieen 200 Class of 1959 201 Sophomores I .il)liiR ' Mit liaclidcs IVle Muhcl Stephan Micliclsoii Vikla Mickc C:ai-ol Miller IiiiR- Miller Mary Miller Svlvia Miller I.ucia Millliam C:iiarles Mil var l Susan MdUloE Anne M(X)ne Cliarleiie Moore Robert Moser Anthonv Mott Robert Mowry Barbara Miidgc Richard Miiir Aiirea Natale Carolyn Xewtoii yiuiv Niewold Toii Xortnan Xoel Nyman Thomas O ' Domiell Prisdila Older Manha Oreiisteiii James Oueiis Martha Page Richard Page Ri)l)ert Paisley [mlith Paradise na id Parker irginia Parr Tom Paton Alice Panel Min Chris PaiiKen Allan Penner Barry Phillips Anne Phinney Catherine Pierce I.inda l ierce Aiilhea Poly Mark E. Poole Stephen Porlon Richaril Price Jennie Pumphrey Karl Radov Margaiel Raper Bill Ratliff Riilh Raynor Janet Reed Judith Renshaw Harriet Reynolds Pamela Roberts Beth Robinson Judy Robinson Anna Roeder Charles Roess Elizabeth Rosen George Rosenstcin Herschel Rosenzweig Lewis Rosewatcr Dorothy Ross John Ross Naomi Ross David Rostkoski Darlene Roth Lee Roth Nicholas Royal Joanne Ruesink Eugene Russell Janis Russell Nancy Sader David Sanford Judy Sanford Anita Sargent John Schaefer Villiam Scherman David Schneider Sallv Schneider Mii i Schroeder John Schnler Edward Schwartz Robert Schwartz Sid Schwartz Mary Scott Roxana Scripture Barbara Searle Margaret Seeck Harry Seelig Earl Seidman Richev Sharrett Ned Shearer Richard Shiplcv |udy Shipman Joan Shipps 202 Class ot 1959 203 Sophomores I.ciioie Si( l (.coige Sill)ciiiKmn IU ' Is Sinioii Xoiiiia Siinon Paul Simpson Robin Srnil Alison Smith Sally Smith Wade Smith Linda Sn tlci Kinnilh Soliol alien Solomon Naiuv Somogyi Carol Sorensen Judith Sorensen Rilla Spanglcr |anc Sparkes Kretlerick Spiegelberg Bill Spoeri llarrv Stang Ired Starner larrv Steadman lack Siellman lliilh Stern Nadia Stc cns [olin Siimson l.Minr Stock Rebetta Stotkham (.eorge Strauss Pallida Siinii|i Mania Suinkel 1 liomas Sullivan Olga Swartz aiu Swearingcn Ronald Sweet Caiohii Swisiic-i l)a iil laggail P. nil I anibUii I ' livllis Taylor Peter renbcaii Riiliaid I luner Owen 1 lioiiias Robert Thoinpson Pom libbetts Shelley 1 iinmons Susan Pouschard Manieen Tracy Hugh Tucker Donald Tull Meredeth Turshen William ' aile Betsy Xaii Horn Janet ' illeis Michael Volow Matthew von Baeyer Jack ' ( n Bergen Maryhelen Wakefield Sylvia Walsh Walter Warmath Peiuiy Wean Larry Webb Mania W eisman Rulli Weiss Judith Wells Douglas Wenny Roberta Wentling John Wetherholt Lois Wet el Eric Wexler Maiv Wheeler Ann White Mary hite Muriel White Elizabeth Whitson Karen Wicks Patricia Wilde Diane Wilkinson Harrison Williams Tom Wirtel John Wolf Toni Wolff Dona Wood Anne W oodiuansee Susan Woodruff Kenneth Woodside Stewart Work Diaiine Woikniaii Paul Wor ( 111 islopliei Wright Kllen Wii David Vcomans Ivar YMsaker l.iicinda Young Brenda Vnle Rita iiidlei Anne .orbaugh 204 Class of 1959 205 Freshmen Class of 1960 Organize Frosh Council CLASS OFFICERS: Tim TIkiiihis. Treasurer; Emily Stepliens, Women ' s Social Chairinau: William Ellis. President: Jim Meeks, Men ' s Sodul Cliainiiau: Itiliii l ' (ill, (m. i ire-President. The Class ol l(l(i(l was treated to hotel-style living, as Dascomb Hall was opened to hesimien lor the first time. The newness and similarity of rooms, the great expanse of parlors, the noise and con- fusion of meals were an integral part of the fresh- man ' s life. Some claimed that the large dorm would make the frosh lonely and unhappy, others stated ih.ii it was the best way to introduce them to cainpus lile. And the frosh lived calmly through all the commotion, the center of campus interest. Freshmen felt the pressiue of this imicjuc situ- ation. . freshman class council was formed to get closer (omnumication among class members. The council planned to unite the class through special parties and acti ities, including special frosh-upper- class events. As always, a large part of freshman life was Hell Week, when the girls became 60-Birds ancf the boys were transformed into bird dogs. The pajama-rim and an attempteil kidna|}ping of the sophomore class president climaxed Hell Week for the men. Toward the end of the year frosh began to anticijiatc the increased freedom and responsi- bility ol up])er( lass life. Une more use for the Oherlin Review— a cocked hat and a sarong of sorts as May Cottage throws an informal dining hall party. The first draft of that frishiniin (iimfiimtion es.my and debris from last nights ' bull session are sxoept up the morning after. 206 A jUnk iif i audily-liltifiii ' d Si t -Hii il til ' jjt ' itifd hyifjl on campus in Ihf fall, jnnsned h t ' in(ill slnin t ' hint doa .s. I ' illoiicd in fffig) ' , one of the class of ' 59 stin ' eys tlie cutnjnis. Newly-arrived hams disj lay their talents at the freshman class fiartx. 207 Freshmen New Faces on the Anne Bergtala John Adams Pat Herman Jmce A lams Laura Adams Sally Beyei Caryl Bierbaum R(isemai Adams Linda Biesele Paul AdkM Christopher Billings Paula Blackmur Jacklyn Blake Maaja Agui Barbara Blank Robert Ailes Marvin Blickenstaff C.eorge Alexamler Hilarv Bloch [eanne Alexander Peter Bhun M argot Algase jean Boatman John Booss Beth Boyce liarbara Alien Betty Boyd Rosemar Anderson Barbara Boyer Steve Andrea Ellen Boykiii jean Andrews Richard Boyle I,arr Armstrong Constance Bracey na id BradfonI jerry Bramblett Deirdre Aselfor l jaines Braminer Ernie Attwell Rosemary Brauner Audrey Babcock Earl Brecher Beth Alice Baehr Lucille Brickey Chris Balling Ethel Briggs Smith Brittingham Irene Brodecki Deborah Brown Julius Balog Mars Ellen Bro vn C.av Bamberger ' Su anne Blown I.ucv Bardo Margaret Brvau l)a i(l Barker Barbara Br cc |anc Banel Rov Buck keiuieth Burnett Priscilla Burton F.nid Baver Edgar Butt Kim Beamon Jolayne Carpenter Dick Beaise Susan Carter lee Beck Bob Cassels Joan Behrens . inie C;haml erlain Sue Chandler Ronald Chastain Sarah Bekhel A illiam Cheney Richard lUnucl Ann (;hurcli (.retcheu BcruutI Carol Clark Scott BeiUR ' tl Robert Claik lillv Beig John Clarke 208 Class of 1960 Oberliii Campus 209 Freshmen Bill Dockhorn Merlin Cleaver John Donaldson William fMegv W ' oodrow Donovan Michael Codel Miriam Douglass Stella Colaiidrea Marcia Dowuhour Don (!iileninii Linda Diirfee Judy Elliott Bill Ellis Aniic CU)ile Jane Elv Jiulitli Cook Dick Esseks Robert Ciook Elizabeth Esterqnest Nancy Coon Roy Fender Marlie Cooper Jack Fike Richard Firmin Marcia Fisher Jack Ciortner Bob Fitch Lise Court Harriet Fitts Keiiiielli C:(iiitts David Fitzgerald Jerry Covell Dean Flower Susan Cowan Cecelia Ford Liz Forrer Anne Franciose Murray Coweii Rustv Frankel Caroline C:owman Sheila Frazer Edee Cox Kay Freeland Anna Craig Thomas Friedberg Charles C:rawtor(l Jacqueline Friedman Howard Fullerton Mark Furstenberg Lowell Crist Dave Carver Jo Cross Edward Garvin John Crowe Nancy Gates Be erl Crowther Debbie Gayl Becky Criniip Norman Ciee Snzanne Gerdy Thomas (.iddings Ronald Giere Xancv Uaff Alice Darnell Robert Giffin Joan Gilbert Eve Havens John Davis Gail Gillespie Marv Ann Glasgo Peggy A. Davis Ann Glasow Carol Glass Peggv E. Davis George Glenn Peter Dawson Patricia Glosler Betty Deardorff Lawrence Gockel Frederic De Haven W ' estlake Goehring Karl De Long Doris Goldberg Richard Golden Robert Goklen Xancv Derlhick David Golding Kitsv Diack Alice (ioldsleiu W .liter Dickerson Elliott Goldstein Roheria Dickie N ' lel Ciood Caroline Dickinson Erich Goode Ken Lance Gould 210 Class of 1960 211 Freshmen Margaret Hiller Linda Graves Roberta Hine Jean Gray Doreen Hirsh na i(l C;reenbere Peter Hoag s.ii.ih (.iceiileaf John Hodoiis Daii Greenson Bob Holcomb Jan Holmes Joe Horn Joel Gieeiiwald Betsey Hotz Paul Gienill ! Dennis Hudson Donald Gnffin Carolyn Huggins Charles Griffitli Brien Hughes Connie Griffirli Howard Hush Sharon HuxoU Ann Ingle Susan Griswold John Innes Hill Gueneia Corinne Isaac Duris Hacke Ronald Jacobs Sherwood llalin Dexter Jacobson Christine Haighl Judy Jacques Marcelyn James Luida Jeffcott Gregory Hale Miriam Jenkins Dovre Hall Jerry Jentsch Judith Lee Hallam Barbara Johnson Mimi Halpcrn Gary Johnson Cal Hampton June Johnson Roger Johnson Sarah Johnston Craig Hane Jo Jordon Karen Hansen Barby Joseph Julia Hardin Alice Harenski Laurel Joseph Richard Joyce Peggv Harper Barbara Kaefer Peter Kahn Lewis Kain Pleasance Kaufman 1 hoiiias Harper Susan Kelly Da id Harris Sue Kent Beth Hasleried Ronnie Kershner Jane Hatch Judd Kessler Oehorah Haves Sandv Kesslei Richard Kliaidian Paula Killion Sophie Healy ' irgil Killnian Margaret Heath Rebecca King Fredrick Hedling Svlvia King Beth Heinbangh Mary Kirkpatrick David Helnie Mike Klein William Kloss Carole Knittle Karl Hempel Edward Kolar Bob Herrick Paula Korman Mary Jane Herrmann Susan Kosman Fred Hiestand Phvllis Kovens Marcia Higuchi Richard Kraines 212 Class of 1960 213 Freshmen Larry Kramer Susan Krueger l)a i(l Kiicster Robert Talelil 1 el.irul li(.arike Nancy McLarnan Margaret MacDonald Fiona Mace Kerry MacEachcrn Phyllis MacGregor Shirlev Mack Michael Magdoft Daniel Magidson )(ilni lamianlia AikIicw Maguire Iklsv lamb Ron Malmstroni (.ail Lamlcs A illiam Manccr Sii anne l.answortliy Paul Marantz DoiiakI l.arner DonaUl Mark Cidney Louise Martiir Edward Martin Donald l.aniLk lloia Jean Martin Caioline Latham Jane Matchett Jane Lathrop Sara Mattson Edward Laiimann Frederick May Erie Laurence John Mayer Gene Mayfield Carol Meacliam John Legg James Meeks Jean Leiningcr Jane Mcitzke Carol Lou Lconaid Joyce Ann Meit ke David Lessin Donald Meii i Bunny Lester Jack Meredith Roger Metz Muuro Meyersbuig Leon Lewis Mike Lindner C.oethe Link Daniel Miller Dave Miller Sheldon Miller 1 eonard Lipkin Jo l.ischer Lois Minning Barbara Minsk Charlotte Mitchell Jan Moeiel Maigaiel Locklin I)i id Lopez Miihael Lowenslein I ' hvllis L nih Campbell McC:lusky John Moore Mary Nforrison Nina Morlellito Brenda Moscarella Steve Moslow Barbara Mullen Lewis Nadiug 1 K 1 McC:liisky Donald Nelson )olin MtConkie Karla Nelson Maren McCune Helen Nesbitt Mrs. Sally Mrladdin Earl Ness Robert MiCralh Pete Neumann Peter Ne ins Sarah Newcomb I ' msie Mdhaine |o Mclutvic Myron Newman J. J. Newton (.ail McKee Lois Nilson M,n(]uita Mckitioji Ann Olsen )ohn MeKiiighl Alice Olson Doris Ann Olson 214 Class of 1960 Wi r ! I -::s ;M ( f 9 ' ; ■A,-,.. 215 Freshmen Nancy Robb Maiihii Owens Harvv Rohiick Cdia I ' aliiici John Rood Larry Palmer Linda Rose Maliolm Paiada Roger Rosenkrantz llaii Paiiott Dave Rosin Arthur Rossio Anne Rough ton AViight PatUrsoii Howard Rowland John Patterson Hopkin Rowlands Panla Patterson Jerrv Rnbiu Ken Pennell Mike Rudman Lewis Perry Wilmer Rnpp Joan-Marie Russo Kit Salter t.alc Pctt Pepper Sal man David Phillips Margaret Sandahl Jane Pierre Helen Satterlce Svhia PiiiiKll Juliana Sawyer Deloris Plum Edward Schneier Sieg Schoenbohm Tom Scliop Morton Potnerantz Dave Schwartz Elizabeth Pool Margie Schwartz Sally Poor Nancy Lou Schwartz Elinor Potlorf Brenda Schweig John Pratt Ann Scott James Scott Cynthia Scudder Peter Probst Natalie Scull na i(l Pngh Jean Searlcs Itnnnn (.)ncen Pat Scgnr Molh Radiliff Carl Seltzer Diinali! Rankin Richard Seville Ben Sc itch Pollv Shaw Triid ' Shaw .Ste e Ransburg Cynny Sheldon Frank Ransick Ricky Shcrovcr Sarah Rapp Marty Shollenberger Annelise Rasniiissen Tom Shiunan I,iu Ro a George Sidero Frances Siegel David Signuui 1 li()nKis Read Donald Silverman Lee Rciihrnan Arvi Sinka Ross Rcimueller Ann Slater Howard Reitz Carolyn Sloan )oan Renne Andrew Smith llilar Smith John Smith Duii.ild Reiitner Peggy Smith (.ene Marie Rice Sarah Smith Neil Richards lom Smith Mark Rilling Frank Soldat Marj Risser Nancv Som(ig i 216 Class ol 1960 217 Class of I960 Stephen Tieffinan {.eiald Span Carolyn Treiber )ini Spiegle Leigh Truitt [ohn Slamas Dick Tucker Su annc Slaiuiing David Tuckman |inlic S(aiiici ' jim Turner Ruth Turner Sylvia Turner Naiiiv SiauUcr Ed Turvey Barb Stechow Frank Van Cleef Bill Stein Keitha ' an Engen David Steller Tlugh ernon Eiiiiiu ' Stephens C.ary ' itale Bill Waite Joan Wallace Katlieiiiic Slephcns Sandv Ward Shiile Stephens John arncr Rolf Sternglaiu Ann Warren Carol Stewart Dudlc Watkins Gordon Stewart Recil Watkins Eleanor Weber Robert Weetinan Norman Stocknieyei Carolvn Weir [aincs Stratton Lvnn Wclcker Helen Strong James Vhitaker jesan Sinelpiianel Daxid White Sara Stump Thelma White |iid itlmcr Ron legman Richaid Siidhalter Chris Williams 1 lionias SiillL aii Dagmar Williams Stephen Swaini Jactpieline Williams Sianlc Swanson liid Williams Bill Switzer T n Williams Patricia Williamson |t scphiiK- Withers C.loria Siiitu Alan Wolf Ranm Ta lor (.ene Volfe [ean Teal Judith Wolfe I inioth Thomas Midge Wood Jan I iioiiipsoM Shirlev Wooden Henry Wooiiwaril George Worcester C:harles 1 hornljiirj; Nancy Vrighl Jean 1 iniherlake Debbie W ckoff Jo ce Tohin Pete Van net L le Toms Natu Veagcr JiMie Torrance incent Vinger l)orolh Young (.ene nng Beii lowne John ' onng na id lOwnes Lee ' olM1gcr Barbara Tow ' iisend Max Yoiint Carol Tracv Ciietchen eitcr Lois Irautvetter Dave iickei Gilbert Zwetsch 218 Class of 1960 L i% ' 1 ' 9a. ' 1 ri f V t. -.,-r . ' W 219 STOFAN STUDIO Once again Official Hi-O-Hi Photographer 220 Directory of Campus Organizations American ( ivil Liherlios I ' liion 53 Association lor ( iiiidiiood ICducalion fit) Baptist Stndent Group ■l Channint- Club 44 Chapel Choir 8-1, 85 Chapel Connnittees 38 Christian Science Organization -15 Conservatory Board 35 Consolidated Relief Drive 48 Cosmopolitan Club 53 Displaced I ' erson ' s Coniniittee 53 First Church Fellowshii) 42 Film Series Board oo P ' ive College Conference 55 Forensic Union 54 I ' orum Board ■l French Club 72 German Club 2 Gilbert and Sullivan Group 74-75 Hi-O-Hi 58-59 Honor Court 36 International Affairs Committee 51 Interracial Connnittee 52 Jazz Club 68 Jewish Congregation 44 Lutheran Fellowship 42 Mahler-Bruckner Circle 67 Marching Band (Varsity Band) 83 Mathematics Club 66 Men ' s Board 37 Methodist Student Group 43 Mummers Musical Union 84 Music Etlucation Club 67 NAACP 52 Natural History Club 69 Oberlin Christian Fellowship 43 Olterlin College Choir 85 Oberlin College Review 60-61 Oberlin Dramatic Association 76-78 ( )l)erlin Orchestra 82 OC Club 119 Opera Laborator ' 86-87 Outing Club 68 Red Cross 45 Sailing Club 61) Social Board 40 Spanish Club 2 Student Council 34-35 Student-Faculty Conference Committee 39 Student-Faculty Educational Policy Committee 36 Student Shansi Committee 50 Student Union Committee 39 Sm phony Band 83 Women ' s Athletic Association 118-119 W ' omen ' s Board 37 Women ' s Career Conference 70-71 WOBC, Oberlin College Network 62-63 Yeoman 64 Young Democrats - 6 Young Men ' s Christian Association 47 Young Republicans 56 Young Women ' s Christian Association 46 221 222 Faculty and Administration Directory Italic nimhers denote page on which formal portrait may he (ouiid. AtulfrsoM, David Loonard. 430 Morgan .? ? Aril. Carl Tristan, 190 Woodland NO Arnolil. Paul Beaver. 306 Morgan 13. 50 Art?, Fr ederick Binkerd. 157 N. Professor 22, U2 Aschaffenbiirg, Walter Eugene, 124 Elm 156 B Harenbaum, Simon, 67 S. Professor o3, !t2, 144 Barr, Robert Rutherford, R.D. 1. Glenhursi Dr Baum, John Daniel. 183 W. Lorain m, 139 Bibler. Ralph Earl, R. D. 1, Pyle Road 153 HIakeslev. G(ladvs) Elizabeth, 10.5 Elm 46 Boase. Paul Henshaw, 251 Morgan 26, 155 Bongiorno, Andrew, H) N. Park 148 Bongiorno, Mrs. Laurine Mack, 1!) N. Park Boyers, W(illiam) Haxden, 180 Forest 145 Bromund, Werner Hermann, 382 Elm 137 Br son, Harold Blaine, 511 W. College 156 Burns, John Sandidge, 1 16 Elm 148 Butler, Lysle Kendall, 322 Morgan 37, 98, 116, 153 Butts. W. Marlin, 63 E. Lorain 160 C Calmer, Barbara, 471 Caskey Court 153 Campbell, J(ames) Arthur, 402 Morgan 137 Capps, Edward, Jr., 139 Morgan 150 Carlson, Ellsworth Clayton, 39 W. ' ine 124 Clark. Robert Loeth Alexander. 189 S. Professor 102. 153 Clay. Jack De Wayne. 76 S. Professor 148 Clough, John Loller, Jr.. 124 Elm 156 Cole. Lawrence Edwin. Ill S. Cedar 154 Cook, Clifford Alden, 74 Elmwood Place Cooke, Gerald Burton, 61 S. Professor 15Z Cox, Harvey Gallagher, Jr., Embassy 38, 47, .52, 55. 133 Cramer, Thomas Edgar, 195 Woodland 156 Culhane, Mary Joan, 105 Elm 2 . 153 D Danenberg, Emil, 25 N. Prospect 15 ' y Danenberg, Mrs. Mar .Ann Breszny. 25 N. Prospect Dann, Arthur, 248 Elm 156 Davis, William Potter, 233 Forest 133 DeMott, Lawrence Lynch. 61 S. Professor 136 Dixon. Robert Ensign. 336 Reamer PI 37, 133 Dolliver. Mar Margaret. 222 Oak Z7.53, 132 Domonkos. Mrs. Helen Edwards. R. D. 2 153 Douglas. Paul Malcolm. 108 Woodland 133 Douglass. Fenner, 257 W. College 156 Drummond, Robert Harold, 176 W. College Durfee, Max Leo, 373 Edgemeer PI 133 Dyck, Wilhelm, n o Forest 145 n cus, .Augustus Mahon, 20 N. Park 134 E Ellis, Wade, 128 Shipherd Circle 13Q Elvin. John Earle. 143 Forest 156 F Fales, De Course -, Jr., 373 Edgemeer PI Feim, P(ercy) Thomas, Jr., 365 Edgemeer PI 141 Fildey, Harold William, 220 Shipherd Circle 160 Fishel, Leslie Henry, Jr., 148 X. Main 133, 142 Fletcher, Robert Samuel, 291 Elm 142 Flinn, Thomas Augustine, 116 Elm 37, 141 Foreman, Frederick, 131 S. Professor 13f) Foster, Elizabeth Sophia, 131 S. Professor 148 Fountain. Grigg. 196 Forest 156 Fountain. Robert Pratt. 221 Woodland. Frazer. John. 43 W. ' ine Frost. Reuel Br on. 103 Forest Furber, Donald A., 229 N. Professor. . . . 84 156 136 . 72 .145 Tl. 130 147 148 98 144 155 Geare ' , John Edward. 1 16 Elm Goldberg. Miss. Rita. 1 10 W. College Goldberg. Samuel. 172 W. College Gove, Floyd Sherman, 172 Elm Greenberg, Nathan, 130 N ' . Main. . Grice. John William. 172 . College Grubbs. Henry .Alexander. 102 Shipherd Circle. Gunderson, Robert Gra ' , 329 Edgemeer Place H Harris, Daniel Alfred, 276 Forest 38, 157 Hatton, Howard T., 18 Carpenter Ct 157 Hawkins, Peter Jack, 4 Prosser Ct 137 Hellmuth, William Frederick, Jr., 144 Shipherd Circle 140 Herring, Mrs. Frances White. 39 College PI 38. 158 Hibbard. Hope. 366 Reamer PI 135 Hoffman. Leonard Raymond, 343 E. College 148 Hoffman, Richard, 29 N. Pleasant Holbrook. Clyde Amos. 21 S. Cedar .38. 5 Holdeman. V(illiam) Dean. 372 Elm 37, 132 Holden, Leo Clare, 358 W. College Hoover. Andrew Graham. 179 Morgan 149 Hoover. Mrs. Marjorie Lawson. 179 Morgan Horton. Walter Marshall. 248 Oak 42, 160 Houston, Sara Louise, 481 Caskey Ct 153 Howe, Carl Ellis, 184 Forest 13S Howland, f nda Saxb -, 224 W. Lorain 157 Hughes, Andrew Gordon, 309 S. Professor Hungate, Joseph Terpening, 168 N. Professor 157 Jackson. Robert Lodington. 174 Forest 133 Jewkes, Wilfred Thomas, 180 W. College 148 Johnson. Ellen Hulda Elisabeth. 134 N. Main 150 Jones. George Tallmon, 322 W. College 134 K Kammexer. Carl William. 137 Elm 137 Keese . C(harles) Robert. 329 W. College 133 Kennedx-. John Cecil. 164 S. Prospect 39, 133 Kepler. Thomas Samuel. 252 Morgan 160 King. Joseph Ferguson. 271 Forest 42, 160 Kinsey. Daniel Chapin. 136 Woodland 92. 93. 153 Kishimoto. Haruko. 171 Elm Kneller. John William. 271 Morgan 144 Koberstein. Freeman George, 27 College PI 157 Kress, Laura Mae, Goodrich House 40 Kretchmar, Robert Theodore, 343 Elm 2, 153 Kurtz, John William, 67 S. Cedar SI. 145 L Ladd. Beryl Amelia. R. D. 1. Pyle Road 157 Laird. David, 280 W. Lorain 148 Lanyi. George Albert , 124 Morgan 141 Lasley, M(ar ) Elizabeth, 105 Elm Lauer, Carol Margaret, 18 Carpenter Ct LeDuc, Mrs. Kathyrn King, 116 Shipherd LeDuc, Thomas Harold, 116 Shipherd Circle Lee, J(ames) William, 398 Shipherd Circle .160 Leistner, Charley August, 67 S. Professor 155 Lems, Kornelius, 207 E. College 134 223 Faculty and Administration Directory Italic numhers denote page on which formal portrait may t e found. Lewis, Ben William, 68 S. Professor 140 Lewis, Mrs. Ewart Kellogg, 255 E. College J42 Lewis, John Donald, 255 E. College J-fl Lewis, Lucy, 48 W. Vine 157 Lillicii, George Otto, 366 Edgemeer PI 157 Lister, Ruth, 78 S. Professor 160 Love, Donald Melbourne, 460 E. College 3S. 132 M McCollough, Celeste, 222 Oak 154 McCue, Betty Foster, 190 Shiperd Circle 153 McElwee, Mary Louise, 271 Elm McGiU, Mrs. Barbara Bunce, 1 10 W. College McGill, Barrx-, 1 10 W. College 142 Mack, Mrs. Elizabeth St. Clair, 47 Morgan McLaughlin, J(ames) Stanton, 154 Morgan 148 Magdsick. Hilda Emil -, 25 College Place Malm, Llo -d Ephraim, 271) Elm 137 Mannaberg I(da) Rosmarie, Mallor -Grad Manning, Thurston Edmund, 284 W. Lorain 13S Margaris, Angelo, 169 N. Professor 13V Mattos, Edward, 3!l College PI 157 May, Herbert Gordon, 237 W. College IftO Melcher, Robert .Augustus, 42 N. Cedar 157 Mendel, Ann Ellerker, Mallory-Grad Merson. Helen Louise, 137 Elm 153 Michaelides, George Peter, 168 E. College 133, IM) Michaels, Peter Edwards, 35 S. Professor Millet, Stanton, 90 S. Professor 140 Modlish, Mrs. Margaret R., 250 E. College 158 Moore, Kenneth Ra mond, 90 S. Professor Moyer, David Earl, 280 Elm 158 Murphy, Charles Theophilus, 64 Spring 14 Murphy, Richard Miller, 249 Elm 158 Murrax-, J(ames) D(onald) Bain, 145,1 w. Lorain 158 Myers, Richard Rutledge, 310 Edgemeer PI 143 N Nelson, Richard Robinson, 265 E. College 140 Nott, Carol, 105 Elm 158 O Owen, Llewelyn Arnold, 61 N. Cedar 160 Owens, Mrs. Janet Russell, 230 Forest P Parkhurst, Charles Percy, 35 S. Professor 150 Phillips, Harold Cooke, Cleveland Politzer, Heinz, 112 E. College 5,21,39. 145 Price, Wilbur Addison, Kipton 158 R Radunsk -, Jack, 1 Prosser Ct I5S Ragner, Mrs. Jeanne Montegut, Webster Hall-French House . .72, 144 Raimondi, Matthew, 145 Elm Rankin, J. Marie, 206 .Shiperd Circle 37. 147 Reichard, Joseph Ruch, 265 W. College 145 Renfrew, William Burns, Jr., R. D. 1, Glenhursi Or 137 Repp, Ellen Laura, 105 Elm J 58 Robertson, David Ritchie, 383 Elm 38, 82, 132 Roe llinger, Francis Xavier, Jr., 351 Elm Rogers, Mr. Kay Trowbridge, 104 Forest 135 Rogers. Paul Patrick, 131 Forest 72, 146 Rollins, Calvin Dwight, 1401 ' N. Main 151 Roose, Kenneth Davis, 374 W. College 140 Rueckert, William Howe, 110 W. College 149 S Sacks, Norman Paul, 264 Hollywood 72. 146 Schauffler, Margaret Reynolds, 100 S. Cedar Scheid, Paul William, 310 Reamar PI 37. 147 Schlesinger, Alfred Gary, 34 S. Cedar 14 Schmidt, Paul Frederic, 355 Reamer PI 37, 42, 151 Schuneman, Robert A., 311 W. College Scott, George Taylor, 111 Forest 135 Seaman, Mrs. Frances Fenn, 158 S. Prospect 25, 38, 39, 133 Secrest, Paul, 80 King St 160 Sellers, William Howard, S3 College PI 55. 140 Severs, Mrs. Carol Beachler, 278 W. College Shapiro, Gilbert, 237 Oak 143 Shaver, Chester Linn, 265 E. College 140 Sikkerbol, Elsie Kristina, 25 College PI 158 Silberman, Bernard Samuel, 124 Elm Simpson, George Eaton, 319 Reamer PI 143 Sims, Marion Louise, 257 W. College Singelenberg, Pieter, Jr., 116 Elm 150 Singleton, Ralph Herbert, 279 W. College 149 Smith, Doroths- Mabel, 347 Reamer PI 70 Smith, Wesle, ' Eugene, 22 E. Lorain 37 Smither, Howard Elbert, 160 N. Main 158 Soule-Susbielles, Nicole, P le Inn 144 Stechow, Wolfgang, 260 Oak 150 Steg, Paul O., 143 E. College 87, 133 Steiner, Luke Eb -, 330 Morgan 137 Stevenson, Clifford, 201 Woodland 94, 108 Stevenson, William Edwards, 154 Forest 6, 131, 130 Stewart, (William) Blair, 152 Shipherd Circle 37, 38, 39, 132 Stidlev ' , Leonard Albert, 29 N. Pleasant Stoll, Robert Roth, 182 Elm 66, 130 T Ta -lor, Warren, 227 S. Professor 140 Temoyan, A. Bett -, Mallory-Grad Thornton. Eileen, 164 S. Prospect 22, 133 Toth, Andor John, 114 Forest Toth, Mrs. Louise Rose, 114 Forest Tower, Lewis Ra niond, US. Prospect 39, 133 Trendota, Kristina Eugenia, 110 W. College 145 Tucker, Forrest Glenn, 367 Reamer PI Tufts, Robert Walrath, 3.52 W. College 39, 140 Turner. Ralph Harold, 198 Shipherd Circle 45, 154 Turner, Mrs. Alberta Tucker, Caslcey Ct Turner. W(illi,im) Arthur. Caske - Ct 140 V Van Atta, Ellis L., 104 Forest Vance, Elbridge Putnam, R. D. 1, Glenhurst Dr 37, 66, 130 von Wenck, Katherine Sarah, 152 S. Cedar 40, 133 W Wagner, Elizabeth Margaret, 471 Caske - Ct 153 Walker, Warren Franklin, Jr., 160 Morgan 37, 43, 135 Wain, George Elbridge, 317 Elm 67, 150 Warch, Willard Franklin, 333 W. College 150 Weaver, Homer Ellsworth, 197 N. Main 154 Whitaker, Thomas Russell, 20 N. Park St 37, 140 Whiteside, Forbes Johnstone, 160 N. Main 150 Wignall. Janet Ka , 32 Union 153 Williams, Arthur L man, 239 E. College 150 Willoughby, Robert, 47 Morgan 150 Wilson, Lawrence Allen, 180 W. College Wolf, Richard Charles, 140 N. Prospect 160 Wood, Joseph Roberts, 207 E. College 150 Y Vinger, John Milton, 272 Oak 143 Yocom, Mary -Sareta, 84 Elmwood PI 147 224 Student Directory Itiilic niimhers denote pd e on which for mill porlrail mtiy he (oinid. Abbott, Eva Redding, 2-C, 9 Oakland Ct., Warwick, N. Y 195 Abraham, Carol Lee, 2-C, 135 Lincoln Ave., Eliz.ibeth 3. . J 195 Abram, Ronald Michael. 3-C, 9424 Cardwell Ave., Cleveland .5 186 Adams. John Quincv, III. 1-C, 6247 DeLoache, Dallas 25, Texas 208 Adams, Jovce Barbara, 1-C, 242 N. Granada ijt., Arlington 3, Va 208 Adams, Laura Elizabeth, 1-C, 315 S. Chapman St., Greensboro, N. C 208 Adams. Robert Frank, 3-C, 826 S. Park, Saginaw, Mich 186 Adams. Rosemary, Orlando 18. Fla 208 Adelstein. Stephen. 2-C, 2573 Dysart Rd., University Heights 195 Adler. Paid Strok, l-C, 785 West End Ave., New York 25, N. Y 51, 56, 1 !0, JO Adlerblum. Burton Sandor, 3-C, 1231 N. Grove Ave., Oak Park. Ill 78, 186 .■ gnew, J(ohn) Fletcher, Sp-T, 4112 Woburn Ave., Cleveland 9 Agur, Maaja Lynn, 1-C, 5620 Broadway, Indianapolis 20, Ind 208 Aicher, Joan Frances, 2-M, 1175 Cleveland Heights, Cleveland Heights 21 195 AiHoo, Jude Edmund, 2-C, P. O. Box 893, Accra. Gold Coast 53, 94, i 95 Ailes. Robert James, 1-C, 591 Belmont, N. E., arren 208 .Aision. J(utlith) Lvnne, 2-M, 44 N. Broadway, White Plains.N. Y 75, 85, P5 Aker. Wallace. 3-T. 120 Madrun St., Elyria 162 Alberti, Janice Louise, 4-C, 42 Summit Ave., Longmeadow 6, Mass 53. 6rt Alexander, David Lee, 3-C, 343 Blessing Ave., W ooster 186 Alexander, George Ferdinand, 1-C, 6 Kilmer Rd., Larchmont, N. Y 208 Alexander, Jeanne Louise, 1-C, 115 E. Oak Park Dr., Claremont, Cal 208 Algase, Margot Carol, 1-C, 40 .Allenwood Rd., Great Neck, N. Y 208 Ali. Dolores Ethel, 2-C, 566-A Thomas St., Orange. N. J 46, 05 Alker. Henr Alphonse, III, 2-C, R. D. 3, King St., Greenwich, Conn 36, 38, 45, 195 Allen, Barbara Diane, 1-C, 605 Baver St., Clarksburg. W. a 208 Allen. Gravce Ann, 3-M, R. D. 1, Bellw6od. Nebr 67, 186 Allis, Amedine, 3-C, 33 Reservoir St., Cambridge 38, Mass 43. 53. ; ?d Altman. Travis Ann, 4-C, 2721 W. 25th St., Erie. Pa o. 166 Alvarez, Phillip David, 4-M. Dover-Chester Rd., Mount Fern, N. J.... ._. .67, 82, 83. 167 Amacker, M{argaret) Elaine, 2-M, 1106 Alta Lonia Circle, San Angelo. Texas 67, 195 . mberg, Pamela Beatrice, 4-C, Waldron Rd., R. D. 3, Kankakee, III 186 Ames, Nanc Lu, 2-C, 138 Washington St., Oregon, Wis 118, 195 Anderson. Audrey Anne, 2-M, 911 Washington Village, South Xorwalk, Conn 85, 195 Anderson. Dennis McCarty, 4-C, 1930 Orringlon Ave., Evanston, III 56, 167 Anderson, Diane Ros. 1-M. 3858 McKinley Ave., Tacoma 4, Wash 42, 167 Anderson, Elizabeth Ruth, 3-M, 16 Wright Ave., Malverne. N. Y 67, 85, 186 Anderson, Rosemary, 1-C. 2692 Harrison St., Garv, Ind ' 208 Andrea, Stephen Alfred, 1-C, 107 N. 17th St., Olean, N. Y 208 Andrews. Harold Gilchrist, Jr., Gr-M, Falmouth Rd., Hyannis. Mass Andrews. Jean Ann. 1-C, R. D. 2, Jamestown. Pa 208 Andrews. Norwood Henry, Jr., 4-C, 77 Walnut Ave., Moorestown, N. J 40, 104 Andrus, Margaret Hazel, 4-C, 604 Dartmouth Ave., Silver Spring, Md 167 Angle, Jean. 3-C, 8514 Bluebonnet Rd., Dalla s 9, Texas 186 Anschel, Kurt Ramon, 3-C, 106 Pinehurst Ave., New York 33, N. Y 186 Anlhon -, Donald Bruce, 3-C, 118 Wilson Ave., Kent 186 Appel, Richard Edwin, Gr-T, 553 .S. Main St., Amherst Apthorp, Stephen Peter, 2-C, 18524 Parkland Dr., Shaker Heights 195 Arheit, Mrs. Dorothy Huber, 2-M, 170 Center St., Milan 85 Ark. Mrs. Phyllis Belts, Gr-C, 190 Woodland Ave., Oberlin aV Armstrong, W(illiam) Lawrence, 1-C, 22 W. Whittier Ave., Fairborn 208 Arnold, Caroline Sidney, 4-M, 1225 Fairview Dr., Kent . ' 82 Arnold, Joyce Dolores, 4-M, 3019 E. 14th St., Austin, Texas 85, 167 Arnold. Mark Richard. 3-C. Ill Prospect St., West Newton 65. Mass .30, 34. 39. 186 Asch. Peter, 2-C, 513 Elm Ave., Swarthmore, Pa 196 AschafFenburg, Mrs. Nancy Cooper, 124 Elm St., Oberlin Aselford. Deirdre Elizabeth, 1-M, 321 Fifth St., Milford. Pa 85, 208 Ashbv, Lvie Walter, Jr., 2-C, 4425 Windom PI., Washington 16. D. C 98, 108, 196 Ashcraft. Robert Arle, 4-C, 62 Mt. Pleasant St., Amherst. Mass 94, 112, 67 Ashforth, Alden Banning, 4-M, 125 E. 72nd St., New York 21, N. Y Ashforth. Mrs. Nancy Regnier, Gr-M, 409 Sixth St., ' irginia, Minn Attwell, ' Ernest TenEyck, Jr., 1-C, 2415 Dowling St., Houston 4, Texas 208 Atwood. Alan Bennett, 3-C, 79 De Forest St., Watertown, Conn 186 Auerbach. Jerold Stephen, 4-C, 33 East End Ave., New York 28, N. Y 93. 67 Auld, Louis Eugene, 4-C, 5241 Lee Rd., Maple Heights 167 Ayers. Carolyn. 2-M. 2516 Tenth St.. N. W.. Roanoke 17, a 196 B Babcock. Audrey Lisa, 1-C, 117-01 Park Lane, S., Kew Gardens 18, N. Y 208 Babcock. Jar is Meach. Gr-C, R. D. 3, Wellington Bach, Rachel, 3-C, 138-08 76th Ave., Flushing 67, N. Y 36, 54, 60, 186 Baehr. Beth Alice, 1-C, 218 Brompton Rd., Garden City, N. Y 83, 208 Baer, John Ethan, 2-C, 2 Horatio St., New York 14. N. Y 196 Baker, Robert Arthur, 3-T, Box 477, Spencer Baker, Walter Winchester, Gr-M, 1 North Eleventh St., Lake Worth. Fla 164 Bale, Shelby Garnett. Jr., 3-C, 110 S. Maple St., Elizabethtown. Ky 74, 75, 180 Balling, L(udwig) Christian. Jr., 1-C, 76 Hampton Rd., Garden Cit -, N. Y 208 Ballonoff. Aaron. 4-C, 2785 Edgehill Rd., Cleveland Heights 6 44, 167 Ballou. Robert Crowninshield, 2-C, 25 Grant Ave., Highland Park. N. J 195 Balog, Julius. Jr., 1-C, 22 Clifford PI., Metuchen, N. J 208 Bamberger, Gav Gabrielle, 1-C, 415 E. 52nd St., New York ' 23, N. Y 68, 20 Bannister, Christopher Freeman, 2-M, Rt. 4, Box 385-T, Gainesville, Fla 82 Bardo, Lucv Lee, 1-M, Box 633, Lusk, W o 208 Barker, David Worth, 1-M, 920 16th St., Bellingham. Wash 83, 208 Barker, Jean Elizabeth, 4-C, 34 Wvnsum Ave., Merrick, N. Y ' . 46, 167 Barkin. Alan, 3-C. 3524 Hull Ave., New York 67. N. Y 186 Barkman, Ruth Marian, Gr-ISL P. O. Box 31, Gustine, Cal 164 Barnes, James Norris, 4-C, 1174 Burridge Ave., Mentor 167 Barnes, Robert Frederick, 2-C, 89 Brinkerhoff Ave., Mansfield 66, 196 Barnes, William Edward Ouselev. II. 4-C. 120 E. 233rd St., Cleveland ' 107, 167 Baron, Michael Austin, 4-C, 39-45 47th St., Long Island City 4, N. Y Barr, Gerald Allen, Sp-C, R. D. 1, LaGrange 225 It is our pleasure to serve you with the finest OFFSET and LETTERPRESS to give you Top Quality at Low Cost with constant Superior Service, LARGEST PRODUCERS OF ANNUALS IN THE STATE W) . . . OVER 65 YEARS ' EXPERIENCE . . . giving us a back- ground to better produce your printing needs. Progressively expanding, our facilities are complete to produce any job from beginning to end. An Art Department to develop your ideas — a Composing Room v ith a large assortment of type to portray your message — the most modern presses, both Letterpress and Offset — and finally a complete Bindery for quick and economical delivery. Phone 6638 t FOSTORIA, OHIO THE GRAY PRINTING CO 226 Student Directory Italic numbers denote page on which format portrait may be found. Barrett, Nancy Bruce, 3-C, 28 Hill wood Ave., Metuchen, N. J Barrett, Edward Wells, Jr., 2-C, 202 South K .St.. Lake Worth, Fla 196 Barrett, Jane Gregg, 1-M, Hardscrabble Rd., Chappaqua, N. Y 208 Barrett, William Aumack, 2-C, 202 South K St., Lake Worth, Fla I ' .M, ion Barthel, Christopher Ernest, IH, 2-C, 1545 Spruce St., Northbrook, 111 43. lOf, Barthelenn-, Andree Nora, 3-C, 1600 Holly Oaks Lake Rd. E., Jacksonville U, Fla 72, JSr Bates, Marv Lee, 2-M, 228 Jefferson St., Meadville, Pa t 7, 196 Baum. Lois Alma, 3-M, 3328 Western Ave., Highland Park. Ill 186 Bauniaiin. Ariuilf Harald, Gr-T, Marienstr. 35, Hannover, Germany 162 Bavis, Judith Ann, 3-C, 270 Enterpirse St., Bowling Green 42, 186 Baver, Enid Jane, 1-M. 1118 Bell Ave., ' Elvria ,82, 0 Bazer, Jonathan Michael, 2-M, 444 Central Park, W., New York 25, N. Y 82, 83, 196 Beach, George Kimmich, 4-C, 28925 Lake Rd., Bav Village 44, 167 Beal, David Willard, 4-C, 1716 E. 13th St., Des Moines, Iowa 40, 166, 167 Beaman, Marv Lou, 4-M, P. O. Box 70, Marion, N. C 85, rt7 Beamon, Kim Lance, 1-M, 517 Countv Line Rd., Radnor, Pa 208 Bear, Andrea Scott, 4-C, 27 Emerson St., Belmont 78, Mass SC, 167 Bear, Janet Foster, 2-C, 27 Emerson St., Belmont 78, Mass S, 196 Beard, Tommv Roger, 1-T, 2626 East 5th St., Dayton 3 162 Beardman, John Lawrence. 2-C, R. D. 1, Phalanx Station 196 Bearse, Richard Arthur, 1-C, 2732 Northwest Blvd., Columbus 21 98, 208 Beck, B(en) Lee, 1-M, 5758 Winthrop Ave., Chicago 40, 111 .20.? Becker, Elisabeth Everett, 3-M, Schoharie, N. Y 186 Becker, Louise, 3-M, Hillcrest Dr., Smithtown, N. Y 186 Becker, Robert Thomas, Gr-T, 13916 Wolf Ave.. Cleveland 25 Beers, Edwin Elmer, 3-T, Bo.x 112, Big Bend, Wis 162 Behrens, Joan Ruth, 1-M, 3180 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago 14, 111 208 Beighley, Carl Glenn, 2-T, 318 Sexton St., Stru thers Beittel, James Paul, 4-C, 424 W. Orange St., Lancaster, Pa 85, 167 Belchetz, Sarah Judith, 1-C, 30 Walnut Ave., Larchmont, N. Y 208 Benedict, Carol Wood, 4-C, 22 KnoUwood Dr., HoHoKus, N. J 26, ; Bennet, Richard Philip, 1-C, 1564 Hanington Ave., Wantagh, N. Y 208 Bennett, Edith Roosa, 2-C, 4781 E. 180th St., Seattle 55, Wash 40. 195. 196 Bennett, Gretchen Martha, 1-C, 27 Tod Lane, Youngstown 4 208 Bennett, Lobell Garman, 3-T, 420 Fourth Ave., Laurel, Mont Bennett, Richard Livingston, 2-C, 117 Mentor Ave., Painesville 196 Bennett, S(ara) Elizabeth, 2-C, Quarters 9, Pensacola, Fla 43, 196 Bennett, Scott Bovce, 1-C, 1944 S. 61st St., Omaha 6, Nebr 208 Berfield, B ron David, 4-M, West Oak St., Carmi, 111 167 Berg, LilK- Therese, 1-C, 110 South Manoa Rd., Havertown, Pa 208 Bergfald, B(arbara) Anne, 1-C, 440 Ames St., Libertyville, 111 82, OP Bergmann, Hanna Elisabeth, 3-C, 124 Grand . ve., Iowa City, Iowa 36, 54. 79, 186 Bergstresser, Robert Holmes, 4-C, 739 42nd St., Los Alamos, N. Mex 62, 167 Bergstrom, Donna Lvnne, 2-M, 631 Gunderson, Oak Park, 111.. . ' . 43, 196 Berman, Patricia Rose, 1-C, 6218 Benhurst Rd., Baltimore 9, Md 44, 209 9, Bernhardt, Donald Ra niond, 4-M, 303 High St., Mansfield Bernhardt, Louis Charles, 2-C, 933 E. Meadow PI., -Milwaukee 17, Wis Bernheim, Cecilv Ann, 4-C, Woodridge Dr., Durham, N. C Bertram, Malcolm Cox, Jr., 2-T, 98 Park St., Palmer, Mass Betsch, B(ertha) Johnnetta, 4-C, 566 W. Eighth St., Jacksonville, Fla Beyer, Emerson Frederick, 3-T, 2849 Doolittle Ave., Arcadia, Cal Beyer, Sarah Anne, 1-C, 26 N. Jasper Ave., Margate Citv, N. J Bezy, Joan, 3-C, R. D. 1, Ossining. N. Y Biber, Carol Linda, 2-C, 463 Lenox Ave., .South Orange, N. J , . . , . , .45, Bicking, Martha, 4-C, 41 The Circle, Lewiston, N. Y 34, 52, .53, .55, Bierbaum, Carvl Anne, 1-M. 7430 Huntington Dr., Normandy 21 , Mo Biesele, Linda, 1-C, 1024 W. Symmes, Norman, Okla ,58, Bigham, J(ohn) Kyle, Gr-T, R. D. 3, Wellington Billings, Christopher, 1-C, 44 Walden St., Concord, Mass Binckes, Fredrick Branscombe, 3-M, 457 Fillmore St., Gar -, Ind Birkhead. Ruth Eleanor, 2-C, 14826 Karlov Ave., Midlothian. Ill Bisbee, R(ebecca) Cordelia, 2-C. 217 Wood St., Burlington, N.J Bittrich, Gustav, Jr., 2-M, 58 Laurel Dr., New Providence, N. J Bjerre, Sandra Louise, 3-M, 120 Pierce Ave., Hamburg, N. Y Blackburn. Bob, 4-C. 21 School St., East Willislon, N. Y 68, Blackmur, Paula Dickinson. 1-M, 15 Beach S t., Coha.sset, Mass 85, Blake, Jacklyn MacCallum, 1-C, American School for Girls Izmir, Turkev Blank, Barbara Jane, 1-C, 51 Winn St., Belmont 78, Mass Blank, Joan Elizabeth, 2-C, 51 Winn St., Belmont 78, Mass Blank, Thomas Edward, 3-T, Box 214, West Salem Blau. Ruth, 2-C, 5308 39th St., N.W., Washington 15, D. C .52, .i6, Blazier, Daniel Clayton, 1-T, 1120 Wheeling Ave., Cambridge Blethen. . ' nn CaroUii, 2-C, 1 Spruce St., Plainville. Conn Blickenstaff, Marvin Ray, 1-M, 72 Ord Blvd., Nampa, Idaho Bliss, Beverly, 4-C, 154 Church St., Middletown, Conn Bloch, Hilary Halun, 1-C, 654 Emerson St., Denver 18, Colo Blum. Peter Harris, 1-C, 899 E. 21st St., Brooklyn 10, N. Y Blumberg, Richard Benjamin, 3-C, 1755 Avonlea Ave., Cincinnati 37 Blumenthal. Ralph Berthold, 2-C, 97 Elm St., Park Forest, III 108, Blutenlhal, Herbert Clay, III, 3-C, 256 Woodlawn Ave., Hubbard Woods, III Boatman, Jean Marie, 1-C, 1405 Park St., Grinnell, Iowa Bogdanovitch. George Joseph, Gr-C, 423 North Ave., Dunellen. N. J Bogner, Walter Penman, 4-C, Woods End Rd., South Lincoln, Mass Bohlen, Donald Adam James, 1-M, 2266 Quebec St., Regina, Canada Bolliger, Theodore Tertius, 2-C, 6122 N. Lydell, Milwaukee 17, Wis 45, Bollinger, John Simon, 2-M, 516 East Holm, Mexico, Mo Bonhoeffer, Cornelie, Sp-M, Berkersheimerweg 81, Frankfurt Main, Germany Bonsteel, William Edward, 4-C, 910 Dresden Rd., Cleveland Heights 12 108, Bonte. Nancv Lou, 4-C, 20819 Erie Rd., Rocky River 16 . . .53, Booss, John, 1-C, 3902 Manhattan College Pkwy., Bronx 71, N. Y 98, 82 196 lf 7 167 209 186 106 167 209 209 209 186 106 196 196 186 167 209 209 209 196 46, ,85, .85, 196 162 196 209 168 209 209 186 196 186 209 164 168 196 168 168 209 227 The ALUMNI ASSOCIATION oi Oberlin College The Alumni Association exists to foster the interests of Oberlin College; its members serve the College uitli dignity and conse(|iience. Ihe Ahunni Association of Oberlin College welcomes the Class of 1957 into its fellowship. LESLIE H. FISHEL, JR. ' 43 EXECUTIVE SECRET. RV MERCEDES H. SINGLETON 26 EDITOR. OBERI.IX ALLMXI M. C.. 1NE PHILIP P. GOTT 15 PRESIDENT MRS. SPARTOCO DI BIASIO MO VICE PRESIDENT WALTER H. RICHARDS 37 TRE. SURER 228 Student Direclory Ildlic iiumhcrs denote page on which formal portrait may be foutid. liciraas, Rhkit Stiiarl, (ir-T, 1281 ClfveLinil His, Blvd., Cleveland 21 Horkowski, Francis Thomas, Jr., 4-M, 424 Dock St., Sieiibenville W, S3, l( 8 Bos, MariK n Janice, 4-M, 1305 Campbell Ave., Burlington, Iowa 82, 16H Bostock. NI(ar ) Christine, 4-M, 131 Clarewill Ave., Upper Montclair. N. J 85. 04. 168 Bosworth, Edward Markham, 4-C, Apartado 2270, Lima. Peru. S. A 114. ' .15. llfj. InS Bolty, B(eatrice) Pauhne, 3-C, 737 Mahoning Ave., V ' oungstown 2 24. 18() Bowles. Cvnthia, 4-C, Fordham Rd., Essex ' , Conn 3(), 5(i, 70, IfiS Bnwlus. Barbara Lew, 3-C, 610 Fairview Ave., Frederick, Md 40, 184, rt Bovce. Elizabeth Hope, 1-M, 112 Du Pont PI., ' Fort Bragg, N. C 209 Boyd. Betty Lee, 1-C, R. D. 3, Fredericktown 209 Bo d, Claire Louise, 2-C, 224 Larch Lane, Lexington, Kv 196 Bo d, Omar Klauder, Jr., 1-C, 214 Morris Ave., Lutherville, Md Bo d, Va ne Elden, 3-T, 601 Broadway, Pitcairn, Pa 162 Bover, Barbara Sage, 1-M, 311 S. 51st St., ■ Omaha 3, Nebr 209 Bovers, John Hayden, 2-C, 180 Forest St., ■ Oberlin 196 Bo kin, Ellen Mae, 1-M, 2026 Stirrup Path, ' Seaford, N. Y 209 Bovle. Richard John, 1-C, 6587 Farhills Ave., Dayton 9 209 Bracev, Constance Johanna, 1-C, 600 Gresham PI., N. V., Washington 1, D. C 209 Braden, Hobart Raymond, 3-C, 2222 Olive Ave., Lakewood 7 1S6 Bradford, David Lee, 1-C, 3062 Q St., N. W., Washington 7, D. C 110. 209 Bradford. Elizabeth Ann, 2-C, 1726 North Cove Blvd., Toledo 6 196 Braiman, Arthur William, 3-C, 481 Hillside Ave., Rochester 10, N. Y 107, 186 Brainard, William Crittenden, 4-C, 1512 Providence Rd., Towson 4. Md 34, 39, 47, 108, 109, 168 Bramblett, Jerrv Earl, 1-M, 125 Hill St., Smyrna, Ga 83, 20P Brammer, James Hars ' ev, 1-C, 2540 Wickham Dr., Muskegon, Mich. . . ' 209 Brandeis. William Herbert, 4-C, 7700 West Ave., Philadelphia 17. Pa UQi, 168 Branfield, Katherine Patricia, 2-M, 652 W. Hartshorn St., Alliance 82, 196 Brauer, Barbara Ann, 2-C, 1550 Ashland Ave., Evanston, III 196 Braun, Richard Calvin, 4-C, 7 Clifford St., Ellenville. N. Y 168 Brauner. Rosemarv Loretta, 1-M, 54 Lookout Circle, Larchmont, N. Y 209 Brav, Jacklvn Beatrice, 3-C, 308 Westminster Ave., ' Merchantville 8, N. J 120, 186 Braxnier, Joan Elizabeth, 2-C, 5 Cowdrev St., Yonkers, N. Y . ' 196 Brazinski, Frank William, 3-M, 420 Morningside Ave., Fairview, N.J Brecher. W(illiam) Earl, 1-C, Yelping Hill, W est Cornwall. Conn. 209 Brenning, Earl Fredrick, Sp-T, 4601 W. 146th St., Cleveland Brewer, Edward George, 2-M, 1216 W. Ninth St., Erie 2, Pa 9,h, 196 Brickev, Lucille Frances, 1-M, R D. 1, Box 442, Peoria, Ariz 209 Bridge, Scott Robison, II, 2-C, 1900 Reeveston Rd., Richmond, Ind 196 Bridgman. Elizabeth Shapto, 2-C, 608 Virginia Ave., Toledo 10 22, 196 Briegs, Fred Arthur. Jr., 3-C, 519 Tisdale PI. Woodbridge, N.J 186 Briggs, M(argaret) Ethel, 1-M, Elm St. (Box 321), Fryeburg, Maine 209 Brittingham, Smith Rufus, III, 1-C, 3900 Woodland Ave., Western Springs, III 43, 209 Brod, Dolores Irene, 2-C, 1200 Media Rd., Merchantville, N.J 196 Brodecki, Irene Elizabeth, 1-M, 419 84th St., Brookhn 9, N. Y 209 Bronson, Dolores Nori, 2-C, 1426 35th St., N. W., Washington 7, D. C 196 Brooks, E(rnest) Bruce, 3-M, 278 N. Main St. Hudson 186 Brooks, William Charles, 3-C, 15 Strathmore Rd., Brookline 46, Mass 66 Browdv, Joseph Eugene, 3-C, 300 Ocean Pkwv., Brooklyn 18, N. Y ' 186 Brown, Beverly Christina, 2-M, 135 Coleman Rd., Wethersfield 9, Conn 196 Bnnvn, Bobbie Margaret, 3-M, 9103 Beckman Ave., Cleveland 4 68, 186 Brown, Deborah Ann, 1-C, 62 Lloyd Ave., Providence 6, R. 1 SS, 4 . 209 Brown. Mar Elizabeth, 2-M, 825 Laurel Ave., Zanesviile 67, 106 Brown, Mary Ellen, 1-C, 211 Park Ave., Youngstown 4 209 Brown, O(liver) Robert, Jr., 2-C, 1112 Thomas St., Oak Park, III 67, C7 Brown, Peter Melvin, 4-M, 420 W. Sixth St., Lexington, Kv S2, 168 Brown, Robert Harold, 2-M, 503 Sunset View Dr.. Akron 20 83, 194, 197 Brown, Suzanne Kraft, 1-C, 218 .Sycamore St., Tiffin ■ 209 Brown, Vincent Major, 3-T, 110 Winthrop Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y Brownell, Jane Davis, 2-C, 9295 W. Outer Dr., Detroit 19, Mich 47, 118, 197 Browning, Antonia Stone, 3-C, 1023 N. Dearborn St., Chicago 10, III Sd, 186 Browning, Carol Anne, 3-C, 113 N. Rankin St., Appleton, Wis 186 Bruderer, Conrad, Jr., 2-M, 5621 Comumbia Pike, Falls Church, Va 45, 85, ;P7 Br an, Barbara Ann, 3-C, 156 Adams St., Garden City, N. Y Bryan. Margaret Elaine, 1-C, 156 Adams St., Garden Citv, N. Y 53,209 Bryant, Doris, Sp-C, 813 S. Macon St., Fort alle -, Ga Brvce, Barbara, 1-M, 506 Burr Oak St., Albion, Mich 45,209 Brvsacz, Richard John, 4-C, 5727 Aetna Rd., Cleveland 5 108, 168 Buck. Rov Eugene. 1-C, 1220 Lester Ave., Ypsilanti, Mich 9S, 209 Budd, Leonard Henry, 2-T, 208 E. Court St., Ithaca, N. Y ' Budlong, Anne Carter, 4-C, R. D. 3, Box 121, McLean, Va 45, «J Bullock. Milton Lawrence, 4-C, 20 South Terrace, Chautauqua. N. Y 16S Bullock, William Jones, 2-T, 408 Brown St., Niles Bunuel, John Leonard, 4-C, Cerrado de Felix Cuevas 27, Mexico Citv, Mexico 48, 98, 108, 168 Burky, Elton Arthur. 2-C, 1204 S. Meridan Ave., Youngstown 11 8S, 197 Burnett. Kenneth Robert, 1-M, 606 Lange Ct., Libertyville, 111 82, 209 Burns, David Samuel, 3-C, 2 Tudor Citv Place, New York. N. Y ' 28, Burr, David Dwight, 3-C, 376 North St.. Dalton. Mass 186 Burton, Priscilla Ann, 1-C, Box 252, Northfield, Minn 209 Bushnell, Robert Cook, 4-C, 227 N. Wakefield St., Arlington 3. Va 47, 168 Butt, Edgar Braddock, 1-M, 5249 Wasena Ave., Baltimore 25, Md 83, 209 Butters, Diane Louise, 2-M, 1301 W. Church St.. Elmira, N. Y 42, P7 B rens, David Wade, 3-C, 11 Treehaven Rd., BulTalo 15, N. V 98, 116, 187 C Caballero, Nanc Helen, 3-C, 221 Central Park, Wilmette, lil 187 Caldwell, Catherine, 3-C, 226 Prospect St., Ridgewood. N. J 121, 187 Campbell, Ardele Ruth, 4-M, 1041 Wade St., Aliquippa, Pa 168 Campbell, Charles Armitage, 4-C, 59 Berklev Rd., Buffalo 9, N. Y ' . Cannon. Carol Ann, 2-C, 1020 E. Park St., Midland. Mich Cannon. Gail Elizabeth, 2-C, 4508 Tomahawk Rd., Prairie Village 15, Kans 197 Carey, James Miles, 1-T, 9 South St., Berlin Heights Carleton, Caroline May, 4-C, 6 Riedesel Ave., Cambridge, Mass. ' 79, 168 229 CAMPUS DRY CLEANERS 23 South Main St. ' Your Cleaners Is Your Clothes Best Friend. Coiul)liuic)Us JOHN W. HILL REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 23 East College Phone 4-4201 KAISER WELLS REGISTERED PHARMACISTS CORNER DRUG STORE 230 Student Directory Italic numbers denote page on which formal portrait may be found. Carlisle, Albert T lcr, 2-C, 6220 Hiram Ave., Ashtabula 97 Carlson, Eleanor Anne, 2-M, Terrace St., Haworth. X.J lOT Carlson, Rav Horner. 2-C, 21950 Brookway Dr , Fair iew Park 26 -i. !I7, 98, 197 Carol. Jean .Augusta. 4-M, 609 Pershing Dr., Silver Spring. Md 1 Carothers, Jane Hume. 2-C. 106 Alapocas Dr., Wilmington 3. Del Carpenter. J olavne Kav, 1-M, 803 N. Nottawa St., Sturgis, Mich ' 209 Carpenter, Patricia Jovce, 4-M, 214 E. Pine St., Grove Cit -. Pa. . . ' I6S Carpenter, Stanley John, 3-C, 422 E. Bustle St., Loudonville Carroll, Alan Savage, 3-C, 489 Sagamore Dr., Rochester 17. N. Y .58. !l t. 1 14, W7 Carroll, Charanne Lee, 2-C, 3 S. Sevmour Ave., Mundelein, 111 62. 197 Carroll, Harold Ledell, Sp-T, 10817 Earle Ave., Cleveland 8 Carroll, Marv Alice, 3-C, 438 Pearl St., Wooster ' . 69, 7 Carrol!, Nancv Meredith. 2-C, 32 College Ave., Swarthmore, Pa 120, 197 Carter, Xancv Ann, 2-C, 311 Busch Terrace, Minneapolis 9, Minn 8.5, 197 Carter, Susan Pratt, 1-C, 163 Glenwood Rd., Englewood, N. J 209 Cassell, Susan Margarita, 2-C, 1519 Shadford Rd., Ann . rbor. MTch 197 Cassels, Robert Maclnt re, 1-C, 5 Wahneta Rd., Old Greenwich, Conn 74, 209 Caslen, Jean Marcia. 4-C, 1038 Centre St., Newton Center 59, Mass 46, 47. 120. rt Castle. Margaret Anne, 4-C. Star Route, Falmouih, Va l S Cetina, Robert Eugene, 2-C, Arlington Rd., Newton Falls ' . 42, 9 Chaffer, Jovce Ann. 1-C, 119 E. 22nd St., Idaho Falls, Idaho 197 Chamberlain. Anne Sevmour, 1-M, 51-11 Concord Ave.. Great Neck, N. Y ' . 6.209 Chamberlain. Jane Sevmour, 4-C. 51-11 Concord Ave., Great Neck, N. Y 1 9 Chamberlain, W ' elton Curtiss, 2-T, 120 Livingston St., Pinckney, Mich I(i2 Chambers, David Ernest, 1-T, 720 Lincoln Dr.. S. ' ., Camden, Ark 1 2 Chandler, E(mily) Suzannah, 1-C, Seminary Hill, Westminster, Md 209 Chandler, Hugh Storer, 4-C, 17 Route de Malingnor, Geneva. Switzerland 1 9 Chandler, Mrs. Yoline Wou, 4-C, 22 Chemin Krieg, Geneva, Switzerland I(i9 Chang, Laura, 3-C, 3130 Ruby Lane, Memphis 14, Tenn 1S7 Chapman, James Walter, 3-T. 15 Orchard St., Merrimac, Mass J62 Chapman, Robert James, 3-C, 2740 Edington Rd., Columbus 21 48, ? Charlev, Alfred James, 2-M, 1312 Maclovia St., Santa Fe. N. Mex 83, 197 Chastain. Ronald Lee, 1-C, 510 Shadv Ave., St. Joseph. Mo ' . 209 Cheek. Kenneth Rov, 2-C, 610 Michigan Ave., Albion. Mich.. ' 100, 110, 197 Cherrv, Eveh n Hellouise, Gr-C, 115 W. 142nd St.. New York 30. N. Y Chenev, L(oren) William, 1-C, 18 W ' inton St., Springfield 8, Mass 98, 107. 209 Cherr ' . James Eugene, 4-M, Box 193, Albion, Pa Chess, Deborah .Anne, 2-C, Greenwich, Conn 197 Childs, Eleanor Logan, 2-C, Missao de Dondi, C. P. 28, Bela N ' ista, Angola 197 Childs. Peter Olney, 2-C, Stow Rd., Stow, Mas? 197 Chipman, Janet Adelle. 4-C, 1124 Pearl St., Ypsilanti, Mich 126, 169 Chitambar. Charlene Carmen Sita, 3-M, P. O., Dhanbad, Bihar, India J97 Chivily. John Nicholas, 4-C, 307 W. 236th St., New York 63, N. Y 24. 97, 98, 1 12, 139, 169 Chong. Maw Cherng, 1-T, Lane 4, No. 20, TungMen Rd., Tainan, Formosa 162 Chontow, Peter Julian, 4-C, 208 Evansdale Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y 40, 68, 93, ;oP Chorlian, Mary Moore, 2-C, 22 Ridgecrest East, Scarsdale, N. Y 9, 83 197 Chorpenning. Lloyd Everette, Jr., 3-T, 117 Locust St., Findlay (j Christensen, Carol Marie, 3-C, 9447 Normandy Ave., Morion Grove, 111 jg Christenson. Barbro Louise, Gr-M, 1369 Kew Ave., Hewlett, N. Y ifi4 Christiansen, Jon August, 3-C, 508 Main M., Dallon. -Mass 1 12 187 Christman. Caroline Phillips, 2-C, 24 E, lllh St., New York, N. Y jgy Chu, Constance Pamela, 4-M, 102-36 64th Ave Forest Hills, N. Y Church, Annette Louise, 1-C, 407 E. Jefferson, Grand Ledge, Mich 209 Church, Frank VanFleet, 3-M, 809 W. Truman Rd., Independence, Mo 32 197 Claff. Lucia Phillips, 2-M, 134 Watson Rd., ' ' ' Belmont 78, Alass §2 197 Claghorn, James Lesley. Jr.. 4-C, 3846 Bushnell Rd!, L niversit - Heights 18 no 169 Clark. Carol Lillian ' ; 1-M, Scoville Hill Rd., Torrington, Conn 209 Clark, Frederick Craig. 3-C, 113 Central Ave., Baldwin, N. Y 108, 187 Clark, Robert Tegeler, 1-C, 79 Melvin Ave., West Hempstead, N. Y 97 98 209 Clark. Thomas Lawson, 2-C, 1366 6th Ave., ' ' New York, N. Y jpy Clarke, Harvey Colin, 3-T, R. D. 2, Norivalk Clarke, John Edward. 1-C, 2410 Orange Ave., Sanford. Fla. 209 Clarke. Sondra Deane, 4-C, 922 Albright Dr., Jackson. Mich .46, 169 Cleaver, .Merritt Woodward, 1-C, Westerly Dr., Mount Carmel 18. Conn 210 Clegg illiam .Arthur, 1-C, 83 New London Turnpike, Norwichtown, Conn ' 210 Clemeau. Carol Eaton, 4-C, 348 Hill Ave., Glen Ellyn, III 64, 169 Clonick, Joseph Robert. 4-M, 7058 N. Greenview Ave., Chicago 26, III 30, 169 Clymer, Margaret Lucille, 4-C, 527 Nordale Ave., Da ton 10 76 169 Cobb, A(lfred) Willard, Gr-M, 335 Waugh Ave., New ilmington. Pa 86 164 Codel, Michael Richard, 1-C, Taunton Hill Rd., Newtown, Conn 56, 210 Cohan, P(hyllis) Louellyn. 2-C, 17001 Indiana Boundarv, Garv, Ind ' 107 Cohen, .Albert Cleaves, 3-T, R. D. 1, ellington Cohen, Arthur Elson. 3-C, 2 Peter Coo per Rd., New York. N. Y 30, 51, .56. ;.?7 Cohen, Fredric Sumner, 4-C, 86 Oliver Rd., Belmont 78. Mass 169 Cohen, Jeremv igder, 4-C, 10 San Gabriel Dr., Rochester 10, N. Y . . .169 Cohn, Gerald Abraham, 2-C, 4352 Churchill Blvd., I ' niversity Heights 108, 197 Colandrea, Stella Christine, 1-M, Roseville Rd., Westport, Conn 210 Colbv, Susan. 4-C. Pine Rd., Briarcliff Manor. N. Y 55, 169 Cole. Michael. 2-C. 1403 N. Orange Grove Ave., Los Angeles. Cal 52, 1 16, P7 Cole. Roger Ravmond, Gr-M, 11127 Clifton Rd., Cleveland 2 Coleman, Donald Harold, 1-C, 6301 Castle Dr., Oakland 11, Cal 110.270 Colle, Anne Ber I, 1-C, 315 E. 324th St., Willoughby 210 Collins, Jack Stanley, 1-T, Box 37, Jeromesville Colman, MaryLee, 4-C, 20 Hill St., Morrisiown, N. J 169 Colt, .Ann ' ail, 4-C, 601 E. Broadway, lola. Kans 169 Compere. James Lawrence. 4-C, 2302 Orrington Ave., Evanston, III 116, 169 Compton, Carolvn Lee, 4-C, 401 Patterson Rd., Da ton 9 . . ' 169 Connellv, Maureen Esther, 2-C, 29 Rotherwood Rd., Newton Center 59, Mass 120, 197 Cook, Judith Oaks, 1-M. 1218 Park Ave., Fort Wayne 6, Ind S3, 210 Cook, Marilou, 3-C. 74 Elmwood PI., Oberlin 187 231 COMPLIMENTS OF PRESTI ' S of Oberlin FINE FOODS SPAGHETTI PIZZA BEVERAGES W. Lorain at College Best Wishes From for ALL xoiir printing . . . CRANE CO. LETTERPRESS PHOTO-OFFSET PRESS of the TIMES 6215 Carnegie Avenue CLEVELAND 3, OHIO SIXTY SOUTH PLEASANT AT Telephone UTah 1-2400 TIMES DRIVE Oberlin 1-2761 232 Sludeiil Direclory Ilatic niimliers denote p(t«e on which fonn d portrait may be found. Cook, Mfarv) Katliariiii-. 2-C, 2 ' .) ( I ivnc Si., Evanston, III 5!). lli , 121, I ' J? Cook, Robcr( Alan, 1-C, . ' 5.57 Warren Ave., Univcrsitv Cilv 5, Mo 83, 2 0 Cook, Robert Alan, t-C, 4669 Lake Ave., Rochester, N. Y 56. S,3. U 0 Cool, Barbara Cooke, 4-C, R. D. 2. Oberlin Heaeh, Huron 120, lf ' J Coon, Naiicv, 1-C, 51.5 Grigys Place, East Aurora, N. V 120, Ino Cooper, Barbara Ann, 1-M, Foukc. Ark I ' ' r Cooper, Gertrude Elaine, 2-C, 623 S. Tlmrlow, Hinsdale, III I ' J7 Cooper, Katlir n, 3-M, 1337 Biltmore Dr., Charlotte 7, N. C IS7 Cooper, Margaret Senter, 1-C, Box 125, Loudonville, N. Y 210 Cooper, Robert Clark, 3-C, R. D. 1, Magaritv Rd., Falls Church, Va ?7 Cope, James Frank, 2-T, Damascus 1 2 Corbitt, George Ronald, IT, R. D. 1 New Milford Corcoran, Margaret Elizabeth, 3-C, 1416 41st PI., Des Moines 11, Iowa 58, Cortner, Jack Cordrev, 1-M, 3101 Felix St., St. Joseph. Mo. , ; 83, 2 0 Corvell, Jane Frances. 3-C, R. D. 6, Box 222 E, Rockford, 111 1S7 Cottrell, Leonard Slater, HI, 3-C, 443 N. Barry Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y ? Couch, Albert Edward, III, Gr-T, 1012 Rush Leigh Rd., Cleveland 21 Court, Elizabeth Edward Bowne, 1 C, 1517 Iroquois Ave,, Detroit, Mich 2 0 Coutts, Curtis Alan, 3-C, 1450 East 73rd St., Chicago 19, 111 105, 108, IS7 Coutts. Kenneth Douglas. 1-C, 1450 East 73rd St., Chicago 19, III 107, 210 Covell, Gerald Edward, 1-C, 112 Kenilworlh Rd., Merion, Pa 77, 98, 210 Cowan, Susan Marie, 1-M, Easton Rd., Westport, Conn 210 Cowen, Maurice Herbert, 1-C, 3 Suffolk Ave., Maplewood, N. J 210 Cowman, Caroline Anne, 1-C, 1242 Garden Circle, ■ V oming 15 210 Cox, Fllen Deane, 1-C, 2808 S. Ives St., Arlington 2, Va 210 Craig, . ' nna Parker. 1-C, 151 Rodnev St., Glen Rock, N. J 210 Craig. Jean Teresa, 3-M, 7605 Osage Ave., Cleveland 5 1S7 Cramer, David Alan. 4-C, 3314 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago 13, III 16Q Crawford, Charles Ravmond, 1-C, 38 Baldwin Ave., Mansfield ' 210 Crawford, Robert Ward, 3-C, 38 Baldwin Ave., Mansfield 1S7 Cra ton, Nancv Lvnn. 4-C, 151 Irving Terrace, ' Kenmore23, N. Y 169 Creasy. William Charles, Gr-T, Sterling Crist. Lowell Newsome, 1-C, 3121 Thayer St., Evanston. Ill S3, 2 0 Crittenden, Nancv Lou, 4-C, 3741 West Park Rd., Cleveland 11 169 Cross, A. Joseh n, 1-M, 956 Nichols Drive, Laurel, Md 210 Crosson, John Tevis, 4-C, 807 Westwood Dr., Clayton 5, Mo 169 Crowe, John Franklin, !-M, 637 Lansing Rd., Akron 12 85, 210 Crowell, Jane, 4-C, 206 Rogers . ve.. West Springfield, Mass 170 Crowell, Judith Louise, 3-C, Boston Post Rd., Madison, Conn 187 Crowl, George Henry, Jr., 4-C, 248 W. Lincoln, Delaware ' 170 Crowle, David Rawlings. 3-T, 100 W. South Ave., Glenolden, Pa.. 162 Crowther, Beverlv Constance, 1-C, 246 N Battin Ave., Wichita 8, Kans 210 Crump, Dorothv Rebecca, 1-C, 2579 Jackson Ave., Memphis 12, Tenn 210 Culbert, Harve - Victor, 3-C, Box 276, ' ails Gate, N. Y 187 Cunnison, Janet Marv, 2-C, 5 Pennsylvania Blvd., Bellerose, N. Y. . ' 197 CuTm ngham, Jon Spurgeon, 4-C, 725 Cl.irk Ave., Jeffirson Citv, Mo.. 34, 37, 47, 170 Cu|)er -, Kenneth Nicholas, 2-C, R. D. 3, Cresltield Rd., Wilmington, Del 197 Curtis, M(arv) Emilv, 3-C, 95 Ford Ave., Oneonta, N. Y Curtis, M(ary) Julia. .3-C, Box 123, W atkinsville, Ga 76 Curtis. William Bosworlh, 4-C, 118 Hollywood, Oberlin ' 76, 77, 170 Culler, B(enjamin) Sheffield, 4-M, Box 115, New Canaan. Conn 67, 170 Cutler, Harriet Ann, 2-C, 1625 E. 13lh St., Brookh-n 29, N. Y Cuza, Patricia Ann, 3-C, 1220 Cleveland St., S. W., Massillon 187 D DafT, Nancy Lorraine. 1-C, 2021 Guadalupe Ave., Youngstown 4 210 Daichman, Elizabeth Jane, 2-C, 14 Montgomery PI., Brooklyn 15, N. Y . ' X. 197 Dal , Mrs. NitaDel Garrahan, 4-C, 301 College Ave., Swarthmore, Pa 171 Danaceau, Henry Lawrence, 3-C, 3310 Enderbv Rd., Shaker Heights 20 100, 104, 105, 114, 187 Danes, Robert Harold, 2-M, 36 Arthur PI., Red Bank, N. J 197 Darnell, Alice Elaine, 1-C, 44 Soundview Dr., Great Neck, N. Y 43, 120, 123, 210 Darrah, Nancv Victoria, 3-C, 80 N. Sunn crest Dr., Little Silver, N. J . ' 154, 187 Daum, Sheldon Evan, 3-C, 19 Aubrey St., Summit, N.J 171 Davens, Eve, 1-C, 6141 BarroU Rd., Baltimore 9, Md 210 Davidson, Carol Jane, 4-M, 273 E. Center, Coloma. Mich 82, 70 Davidson, William Evans, Sp-C, 161 Forest St., Oberlin 67 Davies, David Glyn, 4-C, 119 Erie St., Elyria Davis, ' C(olleen) Annette, 4-M, 711 North Wood St., Logan 67, 85, 170 Davis, Don E., 2-C, Lockwood 197 Davis, Donald Eugene, 1-T, 632 W. Anthony, Celina Davis, James Richard, 3-C, 128 Rockland Ave., Bradford, Pa 85, 7 Davis. John David, 1-C, Crozer Seminary, Chester, Pa 210 Davis, L(aura) Claire, 3-M, 493 Greenfield, S., Glen Elhn, 111 187 Davis, Lawrence Jewett, 4-C, 9523 Garfield Blvd., Garfield Heights 25 90, 98, 102, 108, 170 Davis, Margaret . Xnne, 1-C, 310 Fairlamb Ave., Havertown, Pa 184, 210 Davis, Margaret Esther, 1-C, 63 East 9th St., Randall House, Apt. 9-H, New York. N. Y 43, 121, 210 Dawe, Harr - Arthur, 3-C, 189 Market St., Perth Amboy. N. J 74, 7 Dawson, Peter McDonald, 1-C, 68 Sparks St., Cambridge 38, Mass 58, 2 0 Day, Estelle Evehn, 3-M, 11 Cornwell St., ' Rockville Centre 18, N. Y 187 Day, John Grant, 3-C, 3054 Euclid Heights Blvd.. ■ Cleveland Heights 38, 107, 187 Dav, Loren Allen, 3-C, 3421 W. Utah St., Arlington 6, Va 93, 94, 114, 115, 187 Dav, Patricia Anne. 2-C, 316 Walnut PI., ■ Havertown, Pa 67, 83, P7 Deahl, Robert Waldo, 4-M, 220 S, Division St„ Zelienople, Pa DeardorlT, Bett - Claudette, 1-M, 536 Hollev St., .Saint .Albans, W. Va 67, 2 0 DeardorlT, Joanne Louise, 2-M, 240 Steinwehr Ave., GettNsburg, Pa 85, 187 DeFalco, Frank Alphonce, 4-M. 141 Hall Ave., Washington. Pa J70 DeFouw, Arthur John, 2-T, R. D. 2, Mansfield DeGrazia, Louis, 1-T, 5124 Maple, Dearborn 2, Mich 162 DeHaven, D(avid) Frederic, 1-M, 211 Williams St., East Jordan, Mich 210 DeHearl, Charles Hedges, Gr-M, 139 Marion Dr.. Pueblo, Colo dejaager, Alfred Russell, 4-M, 211 Doremus Ave.. Ridgewood. N.J 170 de Lange, J(oseph) JelTry, 2-C, 320 West End Ave., New York 23, N. Y 107 233 FOX FURNITURE IVES REXALl DRUG STORE Your ' cstiii2:housc Dealer OliERLJN ELYRIA Your Friendly Drugstore Phone 4-L ' lil 25 West College 1906 1957 LET ' S BE FAIR with ourselves. Some day we will look back upon the tilings we have done. 11 we had started a Savings Account we will lind a satisfaction in ]ia ing funds we can dra v upon vhen Opportunity knocks or Necessity demands. An account opened and added to regularly can be called ujjon to furnish the answer when a little iielp is needed. Of course. 2% interest, compounded semiannually, will hel]) to make it worth while. Start sa ing tod.i) lor tomorrow. Open an account with us now. THE PEOPLES BANKING COMPANY Accounts msuied to SI II. (100. (10 by E. D. E C. 234 Sludenl Directory lUiUc numbers denote page on which formal portrait may be found. DeLong, Karl Thomas, 1-C, 7552 New Second St., Philadelphia 26, Pa 69, 100, 210 DeMarinis, Gerald Philip, 3-C, 967 Morewood Pkwy., Rockv River 16 187 Denby, Mildred Elizabeth, 2-M, 3000 Gosport Rd., Portsmouth, ' a 197 Derthick, Nancy Ann, 1-C, R. D. 2, Box 312, Man tua Deschaux, Peggv Ann, 3-C, 132 Sampson Ave., Slaten Island 8, N. Y 187 DeSmit, Pieter Jon, 2-C, 169 W. Main St , Williamson, N. Y Ill, 07 Deutsch, Steven Emil, 3-C, 734 W. Bittersweet PI., Chicago 13, 111 187 Dew, Deborah Stratton, 4-C, 2111 W. 17th St., Wilmington 6, Del 74, 120, 70 Dexter, Carolyn Frances, 4-M, 716 South Zinc, Deming, N. Mex 170 Diack, Katharine Grace, 1-C, 3386 S. W. Fairmount Blvd., Portland 1. Ore 210 Dickerson, Walter Chase, 1-C, Caro State Hospital, Caro, Mich 43, 10.5, 210 Dickie, Roberta Lillian, 1-C, 26 Purdue Rd., Glen Cove, N. Y 210 Dickins, Clive Herbert, 2-T, 8699 Stony Creek Rd., Ypsilanti, Mich Dickinson, Caroline, 1-C, 1317 Chase Ave., Lakewood 7 210 Dietiker, Don Wieland, 2-C, 207 S. Church St., Hudson, Mich 26, P7 Dill, John Francis, 4-C, 206 S. Kilburn Rd., Garden Citv, N. Y WO, 170 Dissat, Marie-Paule, Gr-C, 18 Rue de la Paix, Chatel-Guyon, France Doane, Theodore Ellsworth, 1-T, 40606 Lakeshore Blvd., Mentor .162 Dobbins, David . shmun, 4-C, 306 Kerby Rd., Grosse Pointe Farms 36, Mich 107, 170 Dockhorn, William Siddall, 1-C, 970 Woods Rd., Southampton, Pa 107, 211 Doll, J(acquelvn) Sue, 2-C, 4870 Lamme Rd., Dayton 9 1 )7 Donahue, H(oward) James, 1-T, R. D. 1, Cedar, Minn 163 Donaldson, John Lewis. 1-C, 3304 Shepherd St., Chew Chase 1.5, Md 6, 110, .? Donnell, Raxmond W lie, Sp-M, 305 D St., Davis, Cal ' Donovan, Woodrow Malcolm, 1-C, 1425 West Lake Dr.. Walled Lake, Mich 107. 211 Dougherty, Melissa, 2-M, 1004 N. Sixth St., Austin, Minn S2, 197 Douglas, Donald Sterling, 4-C, 2209 Colony Rd., Charlotte?. N. C 24, .56, 1 10, O Douglas, John Ehvood, 2-C, 2209 Colony Rd., Charlotte?, N. C ... 194, 107 Douglass, Miriam Lois, 1-C, 4 Summer St., Orono. Me 211 Duwnhour, Marcia Lillian, 1-M, 3205 Winter St., Fort Wayne 5, Ind 211 Downs, Ra Farnham, Gr-C, 12 Hachiyama, Shibuya-ku, Tokvo. Japan 164 Drake. Thomas Edwin, 2-C, 7997 E. Linden Ave., Miamisburg 197 Druckenmiller, Russell Floyd, 3-T, 1532 Wooster Rd., W .. Barberton Drucker, Kathleen Romola, 2-C, 138 N. Mountain Ave.. Montclair, N. J 85, 197 Dubskv, Sarah Jane, 3-C, 840 S. Prospect Ave., Park Ridge, 111 71, 7 7 Dudek, Jean . larie, 2-C. 3.549 E. 113th St., Cleveland 5 197 Dudlev, Marv Ella, 4-C, R. D. 2, Box 754, Emmett, Id 46. 70 Dunathan, John W., Sp-T, Y.M.C.A., Elyria Duncan, James Jay, Gr-M, 50 W. Erie St., Painesville Dunham, Llovd Henrv, 3-T, 19504 Detroit Rd., Rocky River 16 Dunigan, Mar - Jean. 2-C, 414 New York Ave., Oak Ridge, Tenn 197 Dunnewold, Lawrence John, II, 3-T, R. D. 2, Amherst Dupee, Ralph Kinkead. Jr., 4-C, 606 N. Palmway, Lake Worth, Fla P, 94, 108. 170 Dupont, Donald Eugene, 2-M, 16 Marcourt Dr., Chappaqua, N. Y 82, 83, P7 Durfee, Linda Kay, 1-C, 373 Edgemeer PL, Oberlin Durling, Mary Jeanette, 4-C, 555 E. College Si., Oberlin lyQ Duvall, Martha Dean, 2-C, 2807 Mosby St., Alexandria, Va 83, 197 Dyck. Pauline Annetta, 2-C, S. Main St. Blacksburg, Va IQJ D er, Joanne Carol, 3-C, 5 Pinewood Ave., East Greenbush, N. Y . 120, 122, 187 E Eaton, Charles Robert, 2-C, 409 Conewango Ave, Warren, Pa 68, 105, 197 Eaton, Margaret Emily, 2-M, 409 Conewango Ave., Warren, Pa 46 187 Eaton, Mary Lou, 1-T, 4918 West 220th St., Cleveland 6 Eckstein, Carol Kav, 2-C, 1015 Farragut St., Pittsburgh, Pa 46, 68, 198 Eddy, Carol Grace, 3-C, 40 Bank St., Sussex, N. J igj Edd -, Richard Lowell, 4-C, 40 Bank St., Suxxes, N. J 94, 96, 770 Edelmann, Joyce Diane, 3-C, 35 Underhill Rd., Hamden 14, Conn 13, 29, 1.50, 187 Edgerton, Kathleen . nn, 3-C, 14 LaFayette Circle, Welleslev 81, Mass IS7 Edgett, Richard Curtis. 4-C, 71 Ayer St., Rochester 15, N. Y 94, 107, 170 Edison. . ' (ustin) Jerome. 3-C, 109 Canterbury Dr., Wilmington .3, Del ! 187 Edwards, C(arl) Ronald, 2-C, 2 Sherman Ave., Pompton Plains, N.J 198 Edwards. Henrv Ethelberth, 3-C, 3229 Victory Ave., Lorain 68, 97, 98, 114, 187 Ekberg, Ronald George, 1-T, 233 E. North St., Medina 163 Elder, Da id Livingstone, Gr-C, American Mission, Box 1505, Tehran, Iran 164, 194 Elder, John Dixon, 1-T, 612 S. Stone Ave., La Grange, 111 163 Elkind, Peter F.. 2-C, 24 Oakcliff Rd., Newtonville, Mass 19S Ellingboe, James, 2-C. 2 Big Oak Lane, Highland Woods, Wilmington 3. Del 58, 59, iP Elliott, Judith Lee, 1-C, 65 N. Edgewood Ave., La Grange. Ill .211 Elliott, Mary Helen, 2-M, 201 Bank St., Bridgewater, a 67, 198 Ellis, James Delmont, 4-C, 221 Elm St., Oberlin 36, .50. .54, 64, 74, 170 Ellis, William Whit, 1-C, 128 Shipherd Circle, Oberlin 206, 211 Ells, Marv Jane, 3-C, Box 236, Orwell 74, 85, 7 El , D(ikka) Jane, 1-C, 30 W. Beechwold Blvd., Columbus 14 211 Emeis, Elizabeth Claire, 4-C, 2971 Coleridge Rd., Cleveland Heights 18 .170 Emerson, C(harles) David. 2-C, 1.50 E. Fourth St., Corning, N. Y ... 198 Emer -, Rex, 4-C, 3221 Lenox Dr., Dayton 9 Emmens. Gail, 2-C, 595 Wvcaoff Ave., Wyckoff, N.J ' .198 Empie. Charlotte Ann, 3-C, 72 Norwood Ave., I ' pper Montclair, N. J ... 187 Epstein, Carolyn Miriam, 4-C, 365 Sutton PL, Woodmere. N. Y 36, 170 Erdman, Michele Mary, 4-C, 2204 Fairview St., Allentown. Pa. . . . ' 170 Erikson. Sue Marian, 2-C, Clark Rd., Stockbridge. Mass 72, 198 Errant, James Whitcomb, Jr., 2-T, 720 Walden Rd., Winnetka, III Erwin, Marian Virginia, 2-C, R. D. 5, Box 680, Pensacola. Fla 187 Esseks, John Dixon, 1-C, Union Ave., Box 783, Center Moriches, N. Y 06, 211 Estadt, Janet Arlene, 4-C, 1900 Wesley Ave., Ocean City, N. J Esterquest. Elizabeth Ivie, 1-C, Elm Cottage, Patterson Ave., Oxford 211 Eubank, Lee Eugene, 2-M, 216 W. Rio Grande, El Paso, Texas 82, 83, 198 Eva, William Dale, 2-C, R. D., Hancock, N. H 26, 198 Evans, David Russell, 2-C, 431 Thomas Ave., Rochester 17, N. Y 83, 79 Ewing, Martha Jane, 3-C, 77 Church St., Torrington, Conn 187 235 THE OBERLIX INN DINING ROONF STAFF SALUTES YOU! HERRICKS JEWELRY Diullej A. Wood L ouege J eai ewemi ' ♦ Irionit Watches Diamonds M 7 W. College St. Phone 4-1161 OBERLIN INN BLOCK 236 Student Directory Italic iiiimhers deiinle pii ' e oil which fnnniil porlrail may he foniiJ. F Fairbanks, Clarence S lvc.sler, Sp-T, 707 Park St., Ash lain] Fairies , Paul Lawrence, 2-C, 1213 Decatur .St., N. W.. Washington 10. D. C Fanning, Emorv Moore, Jr., 4-M, 2302 Foster PI., Wilmington G, Del. . 8.5, 77 Fanos, Stavroula Artemis. 4-.M. 101 erbeck St., Warren, Pa (i7, 171 Farber, Joan Caroline, 3-C, 126 W ' oolevs Lane, Great Neck, N. Y ' 37 Fardig, Marih n Sue, 3-C, 805 Lincoln St., Harvard, ' 111 38,43,40, 1X7 F ' arrant, Alice Kathleen, 3-C, W. Main St., West Cheshire, Conn ¥ Farris, John Clvde, 2-C, 3514 N. 15th St., Arlington 1, V ' a W Faulkner. Diana Munn, 2-C, 22 Stuvvesant Ave., Larchmont. N. V ' 6. 198 Fa , Robert Clinton, 4-C, 6622 26 Ave.. Kenosha. Wis 43. Fehlan, Richard Harold, 2-C, R. D. 1, Wellington Feis, E(leanor) Carohn, 4-M, 749 N. Denver, Hastings, Nebr. . ' 35, 85, 171 Fender, C(harles) Ro , 1-C, 7423 Lvndover PI., Maplewood 17. Mo 68, 211 Ferguson, Audre - Marian, 4-C, 18 Alden Ave., Atlanta 9, Ga Ferguson, John Columbus, Jr., 2-T, 130 S. Park St. Oberlin 163 Fernholz, Suzanne, 2-C, 547 Keystone Ave., River Forest, 111 19S Ferrell, Frank Calvin, 1-T, 1016 Ging St., Sandusky F ield, Constance May, Gr-M, Con va -, Mass lt 4 Fielder, F(rances) Clair, 3-C, 9239 Hatton Point Rd.. S. E., Washington 22, D. C 62, 63, 184, 187 Figge, Rosalie Ann, 2-C, 4 Marvland Ave., Towson 4, Md ' . 198 Fike, Jack Merl, 1-C, 2630 Gunckel Blvd., Toledo 6 • •. Filardi, Nina Jane, 3-C, Niantic River Rd., VN ' aterford, Conn 187 Finch, Cvnthia Lea, 3-C, R. D. 1, Portland, Ind 69, 187 Finfgeld, Charles Rvno, 3-C, R. D., Cooksville, 111.. ' 66, 187 Finisdore, ' incent Charles, Jr., 3-C, 2600 Chestnut Ave., Ardmore, Pa 40, 92, 187 Finke, Daniel Louis, 4-C, 42-15 43rd St., Long Island Citv 4, N. Y 171 Finler, Joel Waldo, 2-C, 2906 Erie St., S. E.. Washington 20, D. C 47, 56, 198 Finlew Beatrice Lindsay, 2-M, 515 East Court, Marion, N. C ' . 35, 9 ? Firmin, Richard De Rodes, 1-C, Zanesfield 211 Firor, Thomas Warfield, 2-C, 107 Longwood Rd., Baltimore 10, Md 100, 105, 198 Firsht, Winifred Catherine, 2-C, 3548 N. Delaware St., Arlington 7, Va 198 Fischer, Gav A., 4-C, 301 Philadelphia Ave., Takoma Park, Md 66, 77 Fish, David Lee, Sp-T, 667 S. Diamond St., Mansfield Fishback, Robert Eaton, 3-C, 501 Eighth St., Brookings, S. Dak 102, 187 Fisher, E(dith) Marcia, 1-C, P. O. Box 56, North Jackson 211 Fisher, John Paul, 3-C, 209 Market St., Warren, Pa 114, ? Fisher, Stanlew 4-C, 74 Van Courtland Park, S., New York 63, N. Y 171 Fisher, Stephen, 3-C, 45-14 39th Ave., Long Island Citv 4, N. Y 188 Fitch, Robert, 1-C, 361 Osage St., Park Forest. Ill 211 Fitchett, E(lijah) Horace Theodore, Jr., 2-C, 1122 Columbia Rd., N. W., Washington 9, D. C 198 Fitts, Harriet Earle, 1-C, 304 S. Barry Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y 211 FitzGerald, Charles Rov, 4-C, 563 Furnace Brook Pkvvv., Wollaston, Mass.. . ' . ' . . . .48, 94, 108 Fitzgerald, David George, 1-C, 317 Prospect St., Warren, Pa 98, 211 Fixx, James Fuller, 4-C, 2101 Rose St., Sarasota, Fla 171 Flashman, Joel Aron, 4-C, 5311 Riviera Dr., Coral Gables, Fla 171 Fleming, William Rudd, Jr., 4-C, 4111 Si.inlord Si., Chew Chase 15, Md 100, 106, 107, 171 Fletcher, Virginia Faye, 2-C, 2123 California St., N. W. Washington, D. C Flint, A(lfhild) Joan, 4-M, Gougler Ave., Kent 85 Flint, Frank Lee, 3-C, Vernon St., Bethel, Me 74, 188 Flower, Dean Scott, 1-C, 632 Church St., Ann Arbor, Mich 107, 211 Fobert. Mrs. Ida McLaughlin, Sp-C, Burton Hal!, Oberlin Fogelsanger, Donald Keith, 2-C, 437 Danberry St., Toledo 9 m, 198 Folden, Wanda Lee, 3-M, 744 Second Ave., Gallipolis 188 Foote, Lillian Springs. 2-M, 308 Fenton PI., Charlotte 7, N. C 198 Ford, Cecelia Jane, 1-C, 1700 Georgetown PI., Pittsburgh 3.5, Pa 211 Ford, Theodore Garfield, Jr., 4-C, 355 Lakeshore Dr., Asheville, N. C 82, 171 Fordham, Virginia Jean, Gr-T, 119 Euclid Ave., Marietta 163 Forrer, Elizabeth Jane, 1-C, 1404 Rosalie St., Evanston, 111 122, 211 Forrer, John Osborne, 4-C, 1404 Rosalie St., Evanston, III .38, 47, 171 Forsvth, Jean Dr den, 2-C, 18825 Lancashire Rd., Detroit 23, Mich 198 Forsythe, Donald Eugene, 3-M, Box 74, New Galilee, Pa 85, Fortune, Donald Harris, Sp-T, 9075 Root Rd., R. D. 1, Columbia Station Fosberg, Nancv Jean, 3-C, 279 Princeton -St., Hartford 10, Conn iCt, 188 Foster, David Lee, 3-M, Market St., Bloomingburg 188 Fowler. Janet Elsie, 2-M, 458 Memorial Pkwy., Niagara Falls, N. Y 198 Frambach, Elwin Henry, 2-C, R. D. 6, Medina 19S Franciose, Anne Marie, 1-M, 10 Vernon Ave., South Barre, Mass 211 Frank, Marian Elizabeth, 3-C, 4 Olympia PI., Pittsburgh 17, Pa Frank, Vance Edward, 2-T Unionville 163 Frankel, G(ilbert) Russell, 1-C, 5065 Paddock Rd., Cincinnati 37 211 Franklin, Nancv Lee, 3-C, Trerose Rd., Philadelphia 16, Pa 37, 3;), .50, .56, 188 Franklin, ilbur Blair, 1-T, 50 Fairground Blvd., Canfield Franks, James Richard, 2-M, 1676 Tadmore Dr., Toledo 5 38, 85, P Frary, Martha Jane, 2-T, R. D. 1, Creston 163 Frasca, Corrine Elvira, 1-M, 1030 Hillsdale Ave., Lorain Frazer, Sheila Elizabeth, 1-C. 625 Main St., Moo.sic 7, Pa 61. Freed. James Robert, 2-C, 222 N. Broadmoor, Springfield 51, 198 Freedman, Suzanne Maris, 2-C, 285 Grand Ave., Englewood, N. J Freeland, L(inda) Kav, 1-M, 900 Amherst Dr., Charleston 2, W. Va 211 Friday, H(enry) Raymond, Jr., Gr-M, 7242 Lamport Rd., Upper Darbv, Pa 83 Friedberg, Thomas Harold, 1-C, 9801 Lake Ave., Cleveland 2 98, 211 Friedman, Jacqueline, 1-M, Ashokan, N. Y 56, 2 Fritsch, William Robert, Jr., 3-C, 3060 Beals Branch Dr., Louisville 6, K ' Frohock, Jean Frances, 1-C, 4 East St., Dan vers. Mass 198 Frommer, Gabriel Paul, 4-C, 1525 Teakwood Ave., Cincinnati 24 U, 47, 171 Frye John Keith, 4-C, R. D. 4, Delaware 171 Fuess, Judith Elizabeth, 4-C, 64 Couchman Ave., Rochester 17, N. Y 46, 69, 122, 171 Fullerton, Howard N.. Jr., 1-C, R. D. 1, SteeleviUe, 111 211 Fullerton, Katherine Palmer, Gr-C, 28 Stewart Cl., Oberlin 100 Furstenberg, Mark Hollander, 1-C, 1918 Chelsea Rd., Baltimore 10, Md 38, 211 237 JAI BY OIL CO. An Oberlin Institution ATLANTIC and FIRESTONE PRODUCTS 90 South Mam Phone 4-8371 PARKER ' S • Jeweler TIME SHOP College Seal Jewelry Alumni Pins Watch Repair Priinijtl Dcprtiddble Serx ' ice 1 I K:isl College Tel. 4-7681 BIKES OBERLIN BIKE and APPLIANCE •19 South M; am Plione 4-8531 SMITH FLOOR COVERING 1 8 South Main Phone 4-2371 CoDi jiliinni .s oj THE OBERLIN HARDWARE CO. I ' . ' ) South Main Phone 4-6051 238 Student Directory Iliihc ji limbers denote page on which formal portrait may be found. Gabalac, Siephan Marksilv, 3-C, 313 X. Firestone Blvd., Akron ■. 24, 188 Gaertncr, Robert Errol, 3-C, Box 135, Bloomingdale. Ill 188 Gaige, Frederick Hughes, 2-C, 155 Brown St., Providence 6, RT 1 107, 198 Galbraith, Douglas Graham, 4-C, 5626 Dunham Rd., Downers Grove, 111 1 1 Gale, Elizabeth Ann, 4-C, Hillandale Rd , Sodus, Mich 171 Gallup, Da id Carol, 2-T, 418 Oak St., Ridgway. Pa « Gallup. Mrs. Padmasani Jotimuttu, Gr-C, 3 H, Sarojini Rd., Madurai. South India 135, 164 Gamble, Mrs. Norma Jaeger, Sp-T, 35 VVillard Court. Oberlin Gamboa, Concepcion, Sp-C, 256 A E. Lake Ave., Watsonville, Cal 92 Gannoe, Terrance Martin, 2-C, 308 Hill St., Warren. Pa 43. 47, P Gardner. E(lizabeth) Linda, 2-C, 41 Euston Rd., Garden City, N. Y 72, 198 Gardner Lucy Ann, 2-C, American University, Cairo, Egvpt 198 Garnett, Barbara, 3-C, 4624 N. Dittmar Rd., Arlington 7, Va 188 Garver, David Lee, 1-C, 735 Torrington PI., Dayton 6 43,85.2 Garvin, Edward Joseph, 1-C, 202 Crestview Lane, North Canton - Gaskins, Laurie Susan, 4-C, 5619 York Lane, Bethesda 14, Md Caspar. Kenneth, 2-C, 5557 N. Wayne Ave., Chicago 40, 111 m. 198 Gates. Lois Hamilton, 2-C, 5717 Kimbark Ave., Chicago 37, 111 116, 120, 123, 198 Gates. Nancv Leonora, 1-C, 7205 Eighth St., N. W ., Washington 12. D. C .56, 2 Gaw. William Carlton, III, 4-C, 70 Webster Hills Blvd., West Hartford, Conn Ga 1. Deborah Susan, 1-C, 7454 York Rd., ■ Philadelphia 26, Pa 123, 211 Gearey, Mrs. Dorothy Cameron, Sp-C, 116 Elm St., Oberlin Gedgaudas, Mindaugas Edvardas, 3-C, 1221 E. 61st St., Cleveland 8. . . 188 Gee. Norman Hawkins, 1-C, Chaumont, N. Y 211 Geisler, Richard Lee, 2-C, 76 S. Washington St., Oxford. Mich 198 Gelehrter, Thomas David. 4-C, 3049 Chadbourne Rd., Shaker Heights 20 9, 47, 54, 110. 166, Gephart, Harlan Reid, 4-C, 151 N. Mozart, Palatine. Ill 38, 47, 108, Gerber, Carl Read, 3-C, 4226 Storv Rd., Cleveland 26 40, 58, 59. 184, 188 Gerdy, Suzanne Merle, 1-C, 4170 Silsby Rd., Universit - Heights 18 211 Gettig, Joan Wagner, 2-C, 452 E. Bishop St., Bellefonte, Pa 26. 9 Giddings, Thomas Berger, 1-C, 1408 17th Ave., S., Nashville 12, Tenn 211 Gienger, Beverlv Mae, 3-C, 17 Flower Citv Park, Rochester 13. N. Y ' 188 Giere. Ronald Nelson, 1-C, 8312 Whitewood Rd., Brecksville 58, 211 Giesel, Richard Theodore, 1-T, 5714 S. Park Blvd., Parma Giffin, Robert Paul, 1-C, R. D. 6, Box 285, Ontario ' Gilbert, Joan Paula, 1-M, 1038 E. Eldorado St., Appleton .Wis 211 Gilchrist, Homer Reid, 3-C, 6240 Forest Dr., Ashtabula 102, 188 Gille spie, Gail Lee, 1-C, 3013 E. Sunset Dr., Los Angeles, Cal 211 Gillev, Lawrence Carhle, Jr., 2-C, 35-43 169th St., Flushing 58, N. Y 100, 1 10 Gillman, Richard, 3-C, 1028 E. Broadway, oodmere, N. Y Gilmer. William Ernest, 3-T, R. D., Collins Gilruth, Barbara Jean, 2-C, Cheadle Rd., Yorktown, a 198 Gini, Elaine Marie, 3-C, 37 Crescent Ave., Ramsey, N. J 188 Ginsburg, David Mark, 4-C, 77 Clements Rd., Newton 58, Mass Gladfeher, David Drews, 3-C, 707 E. Fleetwood PI., Milwaukee 17, Wis 74, 188 Glasgo, Mary Ann, 1-C, Highland Ave., Jeromcsville 56, 121, 211 Glasow% Ann Elizabeth, 1-M, 834 W. Lincoln Blvd., Freeport, 111 211 Glass, Carol Jean, 1-C, 1 Yale Terrace, West Orange, N.J 211 Gleason, Gilbert Howe, 3-C, 532 Colonial Ave., Wesifield, N.J ' . 1 1 ' ' Gleason, Ra mond Boyd, 2-C, 706 Deerpath Dr., Deerfield, 111 . Glemser, Beverley Louise, 3-C, 3406 Inverness Dr., Chew Chase 15, Md IW. 188 Glenn, George David, 1-C, 527 S. First St., Princeton, III 1 10. 2 Glessner, John Anthony, 3-M, 13015 13th St., Grandview. Mo I°° Click, David Mueller, 4-C, 5922 Douglas St., Pittsburgh 17. Pa 44, 48, 7 Gloster, Patricia Carolvn, 1-C, 1097 Lawndale St., Pittsburgh 21. Pa. ' 211 Gluckman. Eric Alfred, 4-C, 8 Paddington Rd., Scarsdale. N. Y 38, 172 Gockel, Lawrence John, 1-C, R. D. 1, Haskins Rd., Chagrin Falls 42, 2 Codes. Mrs. Carol Blumberg, 4-C, 18 Carpenter Ct., Oberlin ' 2 Goehring, Westlake Lindsay, 1-C, 951 Indian Rocks Rd., Clearwater, Fla 211 Goh, Faith Swee-Tin. 2-M. 15 Leedon Park, Singapore 10, Malava 53, 198 Goldberg, Barbara Leah. 3-C, 2811 Albemarle St., N. W., Washington 8, D. C 1S8 Goldberg. Doris Wilma. 1-C, 20 Homer . ve., Larchmont, N. Y 211 Golden. Richard Francis, 1-M, 309 Miflflin Wa -, Pittsburgh 21, Pa 211 Golden, Robert Michael, 1-C, 109 Weequahic Ave., Newark 12, N. J -H Goldensohn. Barrv Nathan, 4-C, 1585 E. 14th St., Brooklvn 30, N. Y li . 1 ' 2 Goldensohn, Mrs. Lorraine Myer, 4-C, 44 Sylvia St., Glenwood Landing, N. Y 172 Goldhamer. Michael. 3-C. 31 W. Mosholu Pkwy., N.. New York 67. N. Y 98, 108, 188 Golding, David Frederick, 1-C, 47 E. 88th St., New York 28, N. Y 211 Goldman, Donald Lee, 4-C, 3510 Raymont Blvd., Universitv Heights 18 172 Goldstein. Alice Brandeis, 1-C, 5046 Oberlin Blvd., Cincinnati 37 58, 2 Goldstein, Arnold Jav, 3-C, 397 Woodland Ave., Wadsworth. . . : 44, 69, 110, 188 Goldstein, Elliott Herschel. 1-C, 4522 Archmere Ave., Cleveland 9 211 Goldstein, Jon Heller, 2-C, 37 Lowell Rd., Brookline 46, Mass 1 Goldstein. Roger, 3-C, 64 Greendale Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y 36, Goldstone, Richard Martin, 4-C, 1522 Genesee St., Utica 3, N. Y 172 Goldthwaite, Thomas Joseph, 3-M, 906 Spencer Ave., Marion, Ind 78, 82 Good, Niel Lawrence, 1-C, 3580 High Court, Wheat Ridge, Colo 102, 211 Goode, B(rian) Erich, 1-C, 44 Franklin, Piermont, N. Y 211 Goode, Daniel Seinfel, 4-C, 35 W. 92nd St.. New York 25, N. Y ai. 172 Goodfellow, Gavin Maitland, Gr-C, 2 Bangholm Terrace, Edinburgh, Scotland 1 ' Goodwin, Earle Gleason, Jr., 2-M. 61 Orchard PI., Mavwood, N. J • ' Gosselink, Charles George, 4-C, American Mission, Basrah. Iraq -17, 94, 172 Gottheim, Lawrence Robert, 4-C. 141-15 70th Ave.. Flushing 67. N. Y 51. 7 2 Gould, Kenneth Lance, 1-C, 110 Sher vood Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn 29, 211 Cow, Sheila Anne. 2-C, 2034 Round Top Terrace, Honolulu 14, Hawaii 46, 92, 9P Gragg, Eve Louise, 3-C, 204 S. Spring, La Grange, 111 1 Graham, Jane, 3-C, 4641 Illinois Ave., Fair Oaks, Cal 118, 120, 127. 188 Graham. J(ean) Susan, 3-C, 102 South Rd., Wilmington 3, Del .42, ? Graves, Linda Margaret, 1-C, 1547 Hewitt Ave.. St. Paul 4, Minn 212 Gravlin, Gwenvth Ann, 2-C, 44 Whitman Ave., West Hartford 7, Conn 38, 69, PP 239 Oberlin a« B TWO OFFtCES NOW TO SERVE YOU Ober in Amherst Harrington Electric Uke Company BOSTWICK ' STORE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ♦ ♦ 3044 Payne Avenue SPORTSWEAR Cleveland 14, Ohio IS OUR SPECIALTY Main 1-6176 Sewing Oherlin College for t) Years 29 Vcst College Phone 4-3021 240 Student Directory Italic numbers dennle pnge on which formal porlrail may be found. Grav, A(melia) Jane, 4-C, 30 W . lOih St., Wilminglon 2. Del 4(i, 70, 71, 172 Gray, L(inda) Jean, 1-C, R. D. 1, W ' apakoneta 212 Gra , Margaret Evehn, 3-C, 185 S. Spring Mill Rd., ' Villanova, Pa Grav, X ' irginia Ann, 2-C, 3501 Williamsburg Lane, N. W., Washington 8. D. C 44. 55, 199 Gra beal John Fletcher. 2-C Castlewood, a 85, 194. 195, 199 Green. Ann Elizabeth. 2-C. 7427 Stratford St., Universit City 5. Mo 199 Green. Clyde Lafavette, Jr., 3-C, Maxton , N. C. 4. 47, 139. 184, 188 Green. Edward, Jr., 3-M. 425 S. Broad St., Elizabeth 2, N. J 68, 83, W Green. E(lizabeth) Anne. 2-C. 700 S. Second St., Chillicothe, 111 (i7.201 Green, Reuben Henrw 2-T, Box 131, Wright City, Okla 1( 3 Greenberg, David Jerome, 1-C, 2200 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh 17. Pa 212 Greene. Charles Herbert, 3-C. 39 Florence Ave., Rochester 16, N. Y 56, Greenebaum. Ben, 2-C, 329 Fairview Ave., Winnetka. Ill 83. 199 Greenfield, Wallace Edmund, 2-C, 18 Charles-Mary Lane, Stamford, Conn 199 Greenleaf, Esther Loomis, 4-C, 2510 Parkview Blvd., Colorado Springs, Colo 172 Greenleaf, Sarah Aldith, 1-C, 2510 Parkview Blvd., Colorado Springs, Colo 212 Greenson, Daniel Peter, 1-C, 902 Franklin St.. Santa Monica, Cal 98, 272 Greenwald. Joe!, 1-M, 3403 Foster Ave.. Brooklyn 3. N. V 212 Greim, Ronald Mohler. 4-C. 1115 Wayne St., Defiance 172 Grendler, Paul Frederick, 1-M, Greene, Iowa 212 Grev. Charles Burlock. 2-M, 69 Tanglewvlde Ave., Bronxville, N. Y ' 83, 199 Griflfev, Lee, 2-C. 3566 W. 120th St., Cleveland 11 199 Griffin, Donald Cassatt, 1-C, 155 Epinard St., Plava Del Rev, Cal 21Z Griffith. Charles fatnall. 1-M, 1019 Park PL, Wilmington 6. Del 9,2,212 Griffith, Constance. 1-C. 3840 Broadview Dr.. Cincinnati 8 212 Griffith. Jo ce Evans, 1-C. 5901 S. W. 107th St., South Miami 43, Fla 85 Griftith, Malcolm Anstett, 3-C, 3840 Broadview Dr., Cincinnati 8 59, 102, 188 Grigg, John McNeil, 2-M, 118 Storrs Ave. Braintree 84, Mass 45, 83, PS Grills, Marguerite Evans, Gr-C, 17 N. Pleasant St., Oberlin. Grimes, Caroline, 4-M, 31 Ralston Ave.. Hamden, Conn 82, 159, 72 Griswold, Susan Day, 1-C, 65 High St., Exeter, N. H.. ! 212 Griswold, William Erwin, 2-C, 36 Kenmore Rd., Belmont 78, Mass 199 Grosjean, Paul Eugene, 1-T. Apple Creek 163 Grossman. Michael Baruch, 4-C. 13 Jacob Leisler .Str., Frankfurt. Germany 54, 56, 172 Groth. Richard Clarence, 2-C, 146 Frev St., Rochester 12, N. Y _. 199 Grove, Sara Jane, 2-M, 1414 W ' arn Springs Ave., Huntingdon, Pa 67, 199 Grubbs, Mary Shillito, Gr-T, 4424 N. E. 91st Ave., Portland 13, Ore. Guerrera, William Jospeh, 1-C, 85 Jordan Blvd., Delmar, N. Y 98, 102. 212 Guisler. Sandra Lee. 2-M, 610 Church St., Huntingdon, Pa 67, W Gulick. Sidney Lewis. Ill, 3-C, 9260 Hillside Dr., Spring Valley, Cal m. 188 Gum, Peter Hermon, 3-C. Jacksonwald, Pa 105. 188 Guthrie. Robert Daulton. 3-C. 6848 Louisville St., New Orleans 24. La 188 Gutmann. Robert Ernst, 3-C, 235 28th Ave., N., St. Petersburg. Fla 44, 102, 103 Gutsche. Mvra Lee. 4-M, ale, S: Dak m, 172 H Haberstock, Jeanette ' irginia, 4-M, 24 N. Forest Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y 172 Hacke, Doris Joan, 1-C. R. D. 2. Hawthorne Acres. Sewicklev, Pa 212 Hadden, Valerie Ann. 2-M. 8 Cottage PI.. Katonah. N. Y f,7, 199 Hagele, JoAnn Faith, 2-M, 314 Rambling Way, Springfield, Pa H ' l. 199 Hagen, Katherine -Marie, 3-M, 6033 12th Ave., Minneapolis 17, Minn 188 Hagen, Muriel Elizabeth, 2-C, 6109 St. John ' s Ave., Minneapolis 24, Minn 45. 46, 47. 199 Hagen. Sigrid. 3-M, 429 Belleview. Webster Groves 19. Mo J88 Hagstrom. Katherine May, 3-M, 26 Pine St., Port Allegany, Pa. . . ' 67, Hahn, Robert Sherwood, 1-C, 129 Passaic Ave., Summit, N J IIO, 212 Haight, Christine Sherman, 1-M, 149 North St., Auburn. N. Y 212 Haight, Shera. 4-C, 4185 Old Norcross Rd., Tucker. Ga 172 Hale, Gregory Danforth, 1-C, 944 East Blvd., Geauga Lake 212 Hall, Dovre Pamela, 1-C, 6212 Wilson Mills Rd., Cleveland 24 122. 212 Hall, Eleanor Ross. 4-C, 2025 Grasmere Dr., Louisville 5, Kv 172 Hall, Harvey Ezekiel, Jr., 4-M, 635 W. 37th St., Savannah, Ga 52, 172 Hall, James Wesley, 2-C, Watson, Mo 199 Hall, Nancy Marion, 2-C, 6 Kendall Green, Washington 2, D. C 199 Hall, Patty Domer, 2-C, 1824 Anderson Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich 199 Hall, Richard John, 2-C, Mt. Bolus Rd., Chapel Hill, N. C 85, 199 Hallam, Judith Lee, 1-C, 3518 VV. 25th St., Cleveland 9 212 Hallberg. Elizabeth Jean, 3-C, 1393 Arlington, Ann Arbor, Mich 18S Hallett, Arthur Lyndall, 2-C, 61 Quarry St., Newton Falls 98, 199 Halpern, N(aomi) Mimi, 1-C, 285 Central Park W., New York, N. Y 53, 2 2 Hamilton, James John, 2-C, 2071 Lakeview Ave., Rocky River 16 199 Hamilton, Margaret Irene, 4-C, 3016 Lincoln Blvd., Cleveland Heights 18 56, 72 Hamilton, R(obert) Dickey, 4-C, 829 N. Wheaton Ave., Wheaton, 111 ' 30, .56, 772 Hamilton, Robert William, 2-C, Box 25, Rootstown S . 199 Hamilton. Sarah Crosby, 3-C, Apartado 4029, Puerto La Cruz, Venezuela 24, 25, J89 Hampton. George Calvin. 1-M, 723 E. Cedar St. Ext.. Ravenna 82, 83, 2 2 Hanavvalt, Nancv Joan, 2-M, 2016 Eastman Ar., Midland, Mich 82. 199 Hane, D(elbert) Craig, 1-C, 321 N. Arlington Ave., Greencastle, Ind 100, 212 Haner, Joan Maureen, 2-T, 245 Howland-Wilson Rd., Warren 163 Hannauer, George, Jr.. 3-C. 109 S. Stone Ave., La Grange, III 74, P Hansen, Harry Charles, Sp-T, 1419 W. 81st St., Cleveland 2 Hansen, Jean Beth, 2-C, 2023 74th St., Kenosha, Wis 26, 199 Hansen, Karen Christine. 1-C, 1142 Buckingham, Grosse Pointe 30, Mich 212 Hardie, Ann Louise. 3-C. 138 S. Bird Rd.. Springfield 189 Hardin, Julia M., 1-C. 6019 Ingleside Ave., Chicago 37, 111 212 Harenski, Alice Ann, 1-C, 7714 Stone Rd., Independence 31 212 Harmon, Robert Ira, 2-T, Box 3, Atwater Harper, Margaret Corey, 1-C, 135 Edgehill Rd., Fairfield, Conn.... ' . 199 Harper, Majory Anne, 2-C, St. Andrew ' s School, Middletown, Del 212 Harper, Thomas Nelson, 1-C, 14509 Harvard Ave.. Cleveland 28 212 Harrar, H(elen) Joanne, 4-C, 2228 Cranford Rd.. Durham. N. C 37, 172 Harris, David Joseph, 1-C, 58 Kingswood Rd.. Newton 66. Mass Harris. Gwendolyn Fay, 3-M. 811 N. Fourth St.. Waco. Te. as 74.2 2 . 189 241 The Oberlin Now in a new location . . Music Shop • OBERLIN INN BUILDING For FINE FOOD and a Friendly Atmosphere . . It ' s the CAMPUS RESTAURANT Home Made ICE CREAM - FLA ' ORS PIES For A Treat Try Our Own Hot Fudge or Hot Caramel Sundae Treasure House of Fashion tJJ ( obb 5 Jl: Iiop 22 East College Street • Oberlin Inn Bldg. Phone 4-6721 Compliments of the Popcorn Bowl Coffee Shop CARLYLE SHOP ANTIQUES IMPORTED GIFT ITEMS A Shop K)tnifu from Coast to Coast in the new OBERLIN INN 242 Student Directory Italic numbers denote pii e o)i whirh foniuil portrait may lie foi iiil. Harris. Thomas Maxwell, 3-C, !t UindMiill Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y 47, 1 14, C Harrit -, V(ernon) Lee, 4-M, 110 Koegler Ave., Brentwood, Pa 5!), 82. 83. 85. 173 Hartrick. P ' reden ' ck John, 3-C, 70 Van X ' oorhis Ave., Rocheste r 17. N. Y 83, 94, 18V Harvey, Luc - Stizanne, 3-C, Box 332, Under Mountain Rd., Salisburv, Conn 172 Raskins, Eric L nn, 2-T, 206 N. Va ne St., Fremont n.J Haslerud, Beth Eleanor, 1-C, 8 Garden Lane, Durham, N. H 92, 212 Hatch, David Newton, Gr-C, 8 Pine, .St. Johnsbiirv , Vt Hatch, Eleanor Jane, 1-C, 70 Gibson St., North East, Pa 212 Hatch. Herbert James, Sp-M, 403 Sherman PL, Mansfield Haugen, Anne Margaret, 2-M, 1234 Vellesle - St., Madison .5. Wis 5 .199 Havranek, Roger Allen, 4-M, 5025 Dolloff Rd., Cleveland 27 , (i7, 85, 17.1 Hawlev, Patricia Jean, 4-C, 223 W . Prairie, Wheaton, III 40, 118, 121, 173 Haves, Deborah, 1-C. 319 Mountain Ave.. Piedmont 11, Cal 212 Haves, Judith McHarg, 4-C, 5125 Ellis Ave., Chicago 15, 111 173 Ha es, Mary Lee, 4-C, 4737 Elm St., Downers Grove, 111 24. 173 Haynes, Mar Frances, Gr-M, 3410 Caleb St., Cu ahoga Falls Haynie, WXillie) Marlene, 4-C, 432 Arch Terrace, Amarillo, Texas 70 173 Healv, Sophie Warner, 1-C, R. D. 2. Middlebury, Vt 212 Heard, Charles Shepard, 4-M, 4047 Perrxsville Ave., Pitt.sburgh 14, Pa ' G7. 173 Heath, A(lice) JoAnn, 2-C, 7281 River St., Benzonia. Mich 93, 190 Heath, Margaret Kale, 1-C, 1901 West Circle, Dearborn 7, Mich 12], 212 Hedling, Fredrik Knorr, 1-M, Grove St., Glenwood Landing, N. Y 83, 159. 212 Hedrick. Peter Ja -, 2-M, 715 Parkwa -, Ithaca, N. Y ' 67, 82. 159, 199 Heestand, Mrs. Janet Fieldhouse, 4-C, 34 River Rd., Andover, Mass ... 173 Heeter. David Lee. 3-C, 645 W. Warren Ave , Youngstown 11 114. ISO Heiles. William Hunter. 3-M, 3316 Grimsbv PL, Toledo 6 U. 189 llcin, C(arl) William, Jr., 2-C, 3320 Aragon Ave., N., Da ton 10 74, 98, 199 Heinbaugh, Beth Marsha, 1-M, 305 Circle Ave., Charlotte 7, N. C 212 Heinzen. Roger John. 4-C. 2718 N. Seventh St., Sheboygan, Wis 98, 108, 173 Helgeson, John Paul, 4-C, 1452 12th St., N., Fargo, N. Dak 173 Helm, Bernell Grace, 2-C, 910 Wilson Ave., Kit tanning, Pa 199 llclme, David Joseph, 1-M, 161 Jefferson Ave., Mineola, N. V 83, 212 llempel, Karl Hans, 1-C. 124 E 226th St., Euclid 23 42. .59. 212 Henderson, Anne Estelle, 3-C, North Woodburv, Conn 1 18, 121 , 123, 189 Henderson, Eliot Middleton, 3-C, Box 357, Ogunquit, Me 189 Henderson, MaryLou, 3-C, 600 Lock St., Tarentum, Pa 189 Henderson, Richard Leslie, 4-C, APO 403 c o P.M., New York Cit -, Heidelberg, Germany 85, 7.? Herje, Ra mond Redeen, 1-T, Buffalo, Minn Herrick Katharine Nan,, 2-C, 306 Mimosa Dr., Decatur, Ga. mo Merrick. Robert Raphael. 1-C. 6942 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh 8, Pa HO. 212 Herringlon, Sall Ann, 3-C, Foxcroft School, Middleburg, Va 189 Herrmann, Mar - Jane, 1-C, 9.55 Park Ave New York 28, N. V 45, m, 212 Herron, Charles Andrew. 4-C, 4433 Parkton Dr , Warrensville Heights 1)4, 107. 173 Herzig, David Jacob, 3-C, 1717 Northampton Dr., Cincinnati 37 44, 1 10. 189 He man, Leslie, 3-C, 3860 Vermont Rd., N. E., Atlanta 5, Ga 44_ jgg Hibbard, H(arlan) Davis, 2-C, 56 Francisco Ave., West Caldwell. N. J 47 og Qg Hickerson, Joseph Charles, 4-C, 56 Cold Spring St., New Haven 1 1 , Conn 3( ' ), . ' .5 Hickman. Donald Milton, 2-C, 3857 Green Valle - Dr Pittsburgh 35, Pa ■,.,, ' Hickman, William Crosbv, 2-C, 28 Temple St., Belmont 78, Mass.. . ' . ' Hiestand, Frederick Karl. 1-C, 93 Christiana St., North Totiawanda, N. V ,5(5 Highland, Jean Ann, 2-C, 6230 Moraine Ave., Hammond, Ind Higuchi, T(eruko) Marcia, 1-C, 2131 Kaumana Dr, Hill), Hawaii 22 Hill, Helen Moyer, 2-C, 3723 W. High St., Colorado Springs, Colo. . Hill. .Sylvia Louise. 4-C. Lincoln Universit . Pa Hill. W(alter) Kent. 4-M. 104 Maple St., Thomasxille, Ga §5 Hill, Wendell a ne, 4-M, 603 Shenandoah St., Portsmouth, Va HiUer, Margaret, 1-C, 442 Ardsle - Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y Hilt, Richard Leighton, 3-C, 185 Yale Dr., Lake Worth, Fla 35 Hilt -, Carol Rae, 2-C, 214 Rocky River Dr., ' Berea Hine. R(oberta) Jo , 1-M, 1656 Castie Hill Rd., Walnut Creek, Cal 82 Hirsch, Susanne. 4-M, 123-35 82nd Rd.. Kew Gardens 15, N. Y Hirsh, H(arriet) Doreen, 1-M, 518 Front St., Brownsville, Pa 44 Hirzelr, Elizabeth, 3-C, 42 Chester Dr., Tuckahoe 7, N. Y 120, 123, 128, Ho, Robert Pao-chin, 2-C, 220 Everitt St., New Haven 1 1 , Conn Hoag, Peter Lochrie, 1-C, 217 S. Saltair Ave., Los Angeles 49, Cal yg Hoaguc, Elizabeth Walden, 2-C, 18339 47th PI.. N. E.. Seattle 55. Wash 5] Hoard. Walter Bernard, 3-T, 2901 Revels Ave., Dayton 8 Hobart, Garret Augustus, I ' , 3-C, 610 Park Ave New York 21, N. Y Hobart, Mrs. Judith Morrison, 4-C, 4 Glen Rd., Morristown, N. J Hodgson. Joseph Rhodes, Jr., 2-C, 1205 North E. St., Lake Worth, Fla Hodous, John Johnston, 1-C, Edgewood, Md Hoecker, David Christian, 4-C. 3443 W. 1.50th St., Cleveland 11 42 1 12 Hoecker, Donald Allan, 3-C, 607 E. ' ine St.. Mount X ' ernon 109 Hoffhines. William Barton, Sp-T, Box 84, W est Farmington Hoffman. Gloria Hope, 2-C, 176 Meadowbrook Dr., Grafton Hoke, Ralph J., Gr-T, R. D. 5, Fremont Holconib, Robert Watkins, 1-C, 1302 Ramona Dr., Enid, Okla 105 Hole, Elizabeth Doan, 1-C, 712 National Rd., W., Richmond, Ind. Holle -. Bernicc Rozelle. 2-C, 178 Dixwell Ave., New Haven 11, Conn 52. Holliman. Jamesetta V ' ashti, 2-M, 1627 N. Bond St., Baltimore 13. Md Hollinger, Judith Ann. 4-M. 23001 Lodge Lane, Dearborn 7. Mich 67, 85, Holmes, Janet Ellen, 4-C, 60 Spring St., Brunswick, Me Holmes, Janice, 1-C, 3 Stanton . ve.. South Hadlev, Mass Holt, Charlotte Mabel, 2-C, R. D. 1, North Bennington, Vt Holzman, Donald Keith, 4-C, 32 E. 64th St.. New York 21. N. Y 74. Hooper. Alan Bacon, 2-C, 1210 Bvdding Rd., Ann Arbor. Mich 199 173 I9 ) 199 212 109 212 199 173 173 173 213 189 199 213 173 213 189 .19 213 199 163 173 199 213 173 189 163 199 213 50, 108, 195, Hoover, Elizabeth, 2-C, Trapelo Rd.. South Lincoln. Mass.. . Hoover. Liicretia. 2-C, Trapelo Rd.. .South Lincoln, Mass Hoover, Mrs. ' ictoria Nathan, 3-C, 104 Hodgeslane, Takoma Park, Md Hoover, William Graham, 4-C, 5705 Chew Chase Pkwy, N. VV., ashington 15, D. C 199 199 173 173 213 199 173 199 199 199 189 189 243 The Station on Campus d I 1 ' iU. S i  t Ilif .  l • It 1 SI is «r t iS ...,-i-f.., — .. ,T:r ,. rn;, .i t i tilfnar I nm iiTf iiBriiiMH TIRES-BATTERIES CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS Phone 5-0381 LUBRICATION-WASH POWERS DAWLEY The Home of HART, SCHAFFNER, MARX Clothing MEN ' S WEAR DULLEY ' S RESTAURANT Fine Food and A Good Cup of Coffee. ACROSS FROM 6: ' i S. Main THE POST OFFICE 4-2(i55 244 Sludent Directory ' ; ((• iiiiiiihcr.s denote pa c on ' lvIiuIi forinol porlrail may be found. Hopkins. Ann Margaret, 2-C, 1817 Chanillcr Dr., Ann Arbor, Mii ' h Hopper, John Edwin, 2-C, R. D. 7, Malioningtown, Pa ll,.rri, lor Kic ' k-r, 1-C, 1717 Clilirchill Re!., VouriKStown 4 (IS, 102, Ilornor, Mari;aroUa May, Sp-T, 15303 Clillon Blvd., Lakewooti Horowilz. David Jonathan, 4-C. 2124 Kenniore Tcrracj. Brooklyn 26. N. V 30. I. l. Horst. Robert William, 3-T. R. D 1. Horvath. Wayne Wray, 1-T. 21 E South St.. Painesville HoskinK, Bert, 1-T, 42 Cleveland St., Butler Hoskinson, Sara Louise, 3-C, 610 Main St., Glen Ellvn, 111. - 44. 46. Hoslcy. Ann Elsion. 3-C, 201 S. Hubbard Lane, Louisville 7. Kv Sj, Hospador. Mar%- Elizabeth DeTurk. 4-M. 438 Be.ich St.. Poltstown. Pa 67, 85, Hoiopp, Charlotte Marv, 3-T, 57 WilUnv Ave., Islip, N. Y Hotz, Elizabeth Ann, 1-C, 142 Green Rd., .South Euclid 21 Hourk, F(ranccs) Annette, 2-M. 25 W. Maplewood A c.. Mcchanicsburg, Pa 67, Houtz, C(arol) Irene, 2-C, Milton Rd.. Inverness, Palatine, 111 Hovatter, G(eorge) Howard, Jr., 1-T, 1109 Santee Ave.. Akron Howard, Francis Xavier, 2-M, 255 Chestnut St., Clinton, Mass Howard, Gunda Jarl, 3-C, 544 S. 7th Ave., Pocatello. Idaho Howe, Mrs. Nettie Gregor -, Sp-M. 184 Forest St.. Oberlin Hubbard, Nancy Deane, 3-C, 30603 Winston Dr., Ba ' X ' illage Hudson, D(ean) Dennis, 1-C, 25047 Oak St., Lomita, Cal Huencfeld, Robert Christian, 3-C, 5311 Salem Pike, Cincinnati 30 107, 108, Huffington, Dale Davis. 4-C, 600 De Baugh Ave., Towson. Md 74, Muggins. Carohn H;rb. 1-M, 537 Sherman Pkwy.. New Haven 1 1 . Conn Hughes. Brien David. 1-C. 230 Keystone Ave., River Forest. Ill Hume, Edward Chalm?rs, 1-C, 16 Fountain St.. W est Newton. Mass Huniel, Gerald Richard, Gr-M, 12312 Ga - Ave., Cleveland Hummon, William Dale. 1-T. R. D. 1, Bo.x T-8, .Avon Park, Fla Ilunkins, Arthur Byron, 4-C, 12 N College St.. .Athens. llunsicker, Mary Ann, Gr-C. W. Morgan St.. Oberlin Hurle . Jane Pamela, 4-C, 1 Cedar St., Bronxville. N. V Hush. Howard Homer. Jr.. 1-C. 527 W. Parlcw.i jl Dr. Da ton 5 lluszti, Allen Warren, 1-M, 3275 Oakdale, Lorain Hutchison. Jane Campbell, Gr-C. 2301 73th Avj.. Washington 28, D. C Huxoll. Sharon Raye. 1-M, 4937 Woodwa -, Fort Wavne 6. Ind I ' ) I) 2t3 173 163 ISO ISO 173 163 213 199 199 . 63. 68. 199 189 189 213 1S9 173 213 213 199 82. 174 52. 82. I . . .120. .... 5 ' ). 4,- . 118. Ingle, Ann Carol n, 1-C, .5230 Greenwood Avl ' , Chicago 15, 111 Innes, John Schwald, 1-C, R. D. 5 Warrensburg, Mo Irving. Jane. 2-C. 12 Hilltop Rd.. Silver Spring. Md Irwin, Jack Rowley, 3-T, R. D. 1. Warren Isixac. Corinne, I-M. 19 Old Mamar in.-c ' v Rd.. White Plains. N. V Isaacson, Joel, Gr-C, 3841 18th Ave.. Brooklyn. N. ' Israel, Mark Stephen, 2-C 16!) Wedgevvood Ave., Cincinnati 11 44, 61. 108 Jackson. Averill Rumblin. Sp-T, 9117 Blaine Ave., Cleveland Jackson, Emma Jean. 2-C. 604 S. 14th Ave., Maywood, 111 174 213 !f 4 213 213 213 199 213 164 200 .200 Jackson, Gordon Bruce, Gr-M, .5211 inon i Rd , Toledo H3, 164 Jackson, Marilyn Motl, 2-C, 250 Lawrence Ave., Highlaml Park, N. J 200 Jacobs. Daniel Howard, 2-C, 498 West End Ave., New York 24, N. Y 4,5. 74, 200 J.icobs, Donald Gustavus, Sp-T, 10925 Pasadena, Cleveland 8 J.LCobs, Evehn Ruth, 2-C, 6424 N. 26th St., Arlington 7, Va 200 Jacobs, Gloria Lee, 2-C, ,5977 Monticello Ave., Cincinnati 24 200 Jacobs. Ronald Craig, 1-C, .506 Hooven Ave., Hamilton 102. 213 Jacobson, Dexter Ronald, 1-C, 29200 Osborn Rd.. Bay Village 98, 213 Jacobson, Glenn Erie. 4-M, 1903 E. Libertv Ave., Spokane 19, Wash 82, 174 lacques, Jud - Lvnne. 1-C, 25 Van Arsdale PI., Manhasset, ' N. Y 213 Jakev, Lauren Ra , 2-M, 1401 S. W. 172nd St., Seattle 66, Wash 82, 200 James, Marcelyn Delia, 1-M Brooklvn, Iowa 83, 213 James. Margaret. Sp-T, 1609 W. 31st PI.. Cleveland 13 Ja nes. Peter Harold, 2-C, 27 Mavfield Rd.. Belmont, Mass 85, 00 Jeffcott. Linda Joan. 1-M. Insurgentes 664, Mexico Cit ' 12, Mexico 213 Jenkins, Charles Allen, 2-C, 47 New St., Dover, N.J 85, 200 Jenkins, Donald Phelps, 4-M, 47 New St., Dover, N.J 85 Jenkins, Miriam, 1-C, 702 Woodcrest Dr., Roval Oak. Mich 213 Jenkins. Robert Deane, 3-C, 141 Woodhill Dr.. Amherst 189 Jenness. David Arthur, 3-C, 40 Grace Ct., Williamstown, Mass 79 Jentsch, Jerry Steven, 1-C, 6 Academy .St., Worcester 9. Mass 213 Jerjisian. Carol .Ann. 4-M, 3325 Walnut St., Philadelphia 4, Pa .35, 67, i - Jobes, Forrest Crossett, Jr., 4-C, 2010 Makefield Rd.. Yardley. Pa ll . 174 Johnson. Barbara Cottle, 1-C, 5 Hamilton PI.. Clinton. N. Y 120. 213 Johnson. Dale Marlin. 4-C, 4837 Slide Dr., Hamilton. , 90, 97. 98, 174 Johnson. Frederick Alfsen, 2-C, Ludlow, Pa 200 Johnson, Garrett Kenneth, 1-C, 728 Houchin, Jefferson Citv, Mo 83.213 Johnson, June .Ardis, 1-C, 1.57 You St.. N. W.. Washington 1, D. C 213 Johnson, Margaret Louise, 2-M, 700 N. Forest Rd.. Muncie. Ind S2. 200 Johnson. Nils. Jr.. 2-T, 2908 Berwick Ave., Baltimore 14, Md ' 6S Johnson, Patricia Jean, 2-M, 1035 Benbow Rd., Greensboro, N, C - i7, 200 Johnson, Richard Dam rau, Gr-C, Marioni Rd., New Canaan, Conn. 164 Johnson. Roger Ta lor. 1-C, 11 Woods Way, Larchmont, N. Y 213 Johnson. ' (irginia) Janet, 1-T, 2503 Fourth St.. Cu dhoga Falls Johnson, Walton Richard, Jr., 2-C, 331 E. Clived-n St., Philadelphia 19, Pa 8, 114, 200 Johnson. Warren Herbert, Gr-T. R. D. 1. Oberlin Johnston. Sarah Chester. 1-C. 1112 Ce.itral Ave.. St. Albans. W. Va 213 Jones. Anne Louise, 3-C, 1701 Shadford Rd.. Ann Arbor, Mich 189 Jones, David .Alan, 2-C, Merom Institute, Merom, Ind 91. 102.200 Jones. Donna Ball.trd. 2-C, 831 Fairmont Ave., Zanesville 200 Jones, Frank Norton, III, 3-C. 834 E. HighLmd. Carthage, Mo . , W9 Jones, Prudence Ann, 2-C, 1755 Van Buren St.. St. Paul 4, Minn 37.200 Jordan, Carol Ann, 3-M, 981 Stewart Av .. S. W., Atlanta, Ga ' Jordan, Martha Jo, 1-C, 121 Selma Ave.. Webster Groves 19, Mo 123, 213 Joseph, Barbara Louise, 1-C, 1623 Northwood Dr., Cincinnati 37 82, 213 245 THE T. O. MURPHY CO. HEATING PLUMBING VENTILATINC; 25-27 East College Street Oberlin, Ohio Phone 5-l,Sll WELCOME TO SCOTT ' S BARBER SHOP OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK 8-6 8-7 oil Friday 44 S. Main Three Barbers Cuinjilnin ' Dt.s oj THE MODERNE BEAUTY SALON 18 S. Mam Phone 5-2531 Miss Joan Crawford. P)( j)riefyess Co-op Bookstore SINCERE HOPES FOR SUCCESS... ' ' Always A Good Show |crr Steele. Mgi 246 Sludenl Directory Ilnlic niml ers ilenole pii e oil ichirh furmiil porlniit may lie foil iil. Joseph. B(etle) Laurel, 1-M, 18421 l.vnlc.n Rd., Shaker Heights 22 .? Jmce. Richard Edward, 1-C, 25 Gordon PI., Middlelowri, Conn - ' ■ ' ludd, f.weneth Mav, 3-C, 36 Rose St„ Karininudale, N, ■ IK Julias, William IXivid, 4-C, 510 Oak St , Pulhiian, Wash 174 K Kaau, Herbert V., Sp-C, 8 Phillip Ct., Ehria K.idwell, Lvnn Allen, 2-M, 16 E. 19th St., Holland. Mich 67 K.iefer, Barbara Louise, 1-C, 19 Nassau Rd.. llpper Montclair. N. J 213 Kahn, Edward A.. IL 2-C, 4802 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis 8. Ind 200 Kahn. Nathaniel Robert. 3-M, WS N. Sixth St., Cambridge ' Kahn. Peter Jack, 1-C, 100-03 67th Dr., Forest Hills 75, N. V 67. 75, 1 10. 213 Kain. Lewis Ernest, 1-C, 108 Parkview Dr., Bloomfield, N. J 100. 213 Kalnian. Susan Eugenia, 2-C, 2255 Burr St., Fairfield, Conn 200 Kaplan, Harold Se more. 3-C, 35-06 21st St.. Long Island Cit -. N. Y 1S ) Kaplan. Stephen, 4-C, Veterans Administration Hospital Swannanoa, N. C 34, 47, 100, 174 Kaplow, Norma Derith, 2-C, 72.59 Cornell Ave.. Universit - City 5, Mo 200 Karipides, Anastas George. 2-C, 874 Mahoning Rd., Canton 5 200 Karnatz. Arlene Janet. 2-C, 9407 Lake Ave., Cleveland 2 200 Katz, Da id Julian, 4-C, 4158 Colony Rd.. South Euclid 21 1 10, 174 Katzenellenbogen. Ruth Pauline. 2-C, 75 Raymond Ave., Poughkeepsie. N. V ' 200 Katzner. Donald W ' ahl, 2-C, 2700 Queen Anne Rd.. Baltimore 16. Md U, 200 Kaufman, Pleasance, 1-C. .South Thoinaston. Me 213 Keating. Carol Louise, 3-C, 164 Sargent Dr., Snyder, N. V 189 Kea , Nathaniel Seaver. Sp-M, R. D., Glenmoore, Pa Kehl, Rov Frederic. 3-M. 127 Pointer Lane. St. Louis 24. Mo 189 Keith. Barbara Margaret. 3-C. 709 Edgemoor Ave., Kalamazoo. Mich 189 Keller. Anne, 4-M. 5 Waterman PI.. W illiamstown. Mass 174 Keller. Jan ce Elaine. 1-M. 14160 Old Golden Rd., Golden, Colo Kellev, Edith Katherine. 3-C. R. D. 2, Charlottesville. Va 1 IS. 120. 189 Kellogg. Sidne Louise, 4-C, 502 S. State St., Dover. Del 46, 120, 122. 174 Kellv. Susan Sage, 1-C, Hillbrook Estates, Novelty 213 Kelso, Jean Elizabeth, 2-C, Ridge Laurel Rds., Ambridge, Pa 200 Kennedy. James Henr . 3-C. 15420 S. E. .• rista Dr., Mihvaukie. Ore. . . ' 102, 189 Kenned -, Mrs. Miriam Peabody. Gr-C. 164 S. Prospect St., Oberlin Kenned . Robert McCurdv, Jr.. 2-C, 401 Algona Ave.. Elgin, 111 ■ 116, 200 Kent. Susan Elizabeth, 1-C, 214 E. Upland Rd.. Ithaca, N. V 213 Kenworthy. Eldon Gordon, Gr-C, 1424 S. Fourth Ave., Arcadia, Cal 1 ' ' 4 Kenworth . Mrs. Rosalind Kennedy, Gr-C, 164 S. Prospect .St., Oberlin ' IM Kepler. John Allvn. 2-C. R. D. 4. Wellington . 1 14. . 00 Kerr, K(athel) Austin, 2-C, 901 Hildreth St., Charles Citv. la 200 Kershner. Ronald Lester, 1-M, 286 Paine St., Doylestown, Pa 58, 213 Kessler, Judd Lewis, 1-C. 307 Goldsmith Ave., Newark 12. N. J 44. 213 Kessler. Sandra Lee, 1-M, 420 Bellevue Ave., Springfield 213 Kh.mlian. Richard Charles. 1-C, 22 Manchester Rd., Tuckahoe 7, N. Y 213 Killion. Paula Jean, 1-C, 36 Herrick Ave., Delmar. N. Y 213 Killman, X ' irgil Howard, Jr., 1-C, 112 Lvnbrook Dr., Orlando, Fla ' 213 Kiner, Elizabeth . nn. 3-f. R 1). 1, Marseilles, 111 189 King. Carol Jane. 2-C, 271 Forest St., Olxriin 200 King, Rebecca Jean, 1-M, Box 62, Clarendon, Texas 53, S2, 213 King. R(obert) Bruce, 4-C. 75 Charles St., Rochester, N. H 67. 69. 174 King. Rossh n Edris. 2-C, 330 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. N. J 67. 200 King, S Ivia Ann, 1-M, 2900 University Ave., ■ Muncie. Ind.. 82. 213 Kinnear. Louise Lucas, 3-C, Casilla 70, Quito. Ecuador 174 Kinsev. Douglas. 4-C. 136 Woodland Ave., Oberlin . hO. 174 Kirkpatrick. Mar - Eleanor, 1-C. 2180 Morrison Ave.. Lakewood 7. ' 184. 213 Klein, C(harles) Michael, 1-C, 146 Fabvan PL, Newark, N.J _ ' . 107, 213 Kleinmaii. Daniel Morris, 4-C, 825 S. Orange Grove Ave., Los Angeles 36. Cal 44. ' Klingaman, Susan Marley, 2-C, 31 Roweland Ave., Delmar, N. V ' 120. 123, 200 Kloss, William Masters, 1-C, W. Fifth Ave., Newton Falls 98, 1 10, 213 Knecht. Walter Ludwig. Jr., 3-C, 1309 Shawnee Dr., Yellow Springs 100. 105. IS9 Knight. MariK n Elizabeth, 2-C, 490 Litchfield St., Torrington. Conn 42. 200 Knittle. Carole Roberta, 176 Buckingham St., Mansfield 213 Knowles, Carolvn Jo, 4-M. 1424 N. W 12th Rd.. Gainesville ' . Fla.. . 82. 174 Knowles. Richard Norris, 4-C, 5 Sorrenson Rd., Penns Grove. N. J 7. 48. - Knudsen. Karen Anne, 3-M, Sugan Rd., New Hope, Pa 189 Knuth, Nona Marie, 1-M, 311 W. Judd St., Woodstock, 111 200 Kobrak. Peter Max, 2-C. 160 . 95th St., New York 25, N. Y 200 Koch, Constance Dorothy, 1-T, 22308 Francis, Dearborn. Mich lf 3 Kocher, Jack Wallace, Gr-M, Box 506, Genoa Koenig, Theodore Christian, Jr., 3-M, 503 First Ave.. East Liverpool 82. 83. 189 Kolar. Edward Frank, 1-C, 1033 Clinton Ave., Oak Park. Ill 105. 213 Kooyman. Daniel Brent, 2-C, 41 Forest Ave., W voming 200 Korman, Paula-Sue, 1-M, 878 Nome Ave., Akron 20 213 Kort, Carol Jeanne, 2-M, 50 E. Orchard St., Allendale, N. J 67, 200 Kosman, Susan, 1-C, 1345 E. Madison Park, Chicago 15, 111 213 Kost u. Frank Alexander, Gr-T, 1326 S. Linden, Alliance Kovens. Phxllis Eve. 1-M. 3511 Hilton Rd., Baltimore 15, Md 213 Kraines. Richard Lee. 2-C. 6817 S. Crandon Ave.. Chicago 49. Ill 213 Kramer. Larry David, 1-M, R. D. 6. Marion 87.27- Krauss, Theodor Paul, 2-M, 19 N. Mav Ave.. Athens 200 Kreider, Samuel Edward, 1-T, R. D. 3. Sxcamore ' ' ' • ' Kreis, Robert Brian, 3-M, 575 Park .Ave.. New York 21, N. Y 74, W9 Kremer, Mar - Nadene. 3-M, 2702 Brooklvn Ave., S. E., Grand Rapids 7, Mich 36, MP Kremer, Sandra Lee. 3-C. 2615 Broad Blvd.. Cuyahoga Falls 122. 189 Kres. Barbara Joan. 3-C, 16911 Vallevview Ave., Cleveland 11 44. 125. C Krinznian, Edward Allen, 2-C, 970 Coolidge Rd.. Elizabeth. N.J 200 Kroc. Alice Ann, 4-C, 41 Svlvan Dr.. Morris Plains, N. J... ' 174 Kroll, John Hennie, 2-C, 4624 Albemarle St.. N. W., Washington 16, D.C .56. 68, 200 Krueger, Susan, 1-C, 5317 Universitv Av-e., Chicago 15. Ill . ' 214 Krull. Lenice Fairbanks, Gr-C, 140 W. Main St., Westboro, Mass ' ' - ' Kuester, David Edwin, 1-C, 38 Middlesex, St. Louis 17, Mo 214 247 IMMiMHIIIiliiauUi f mmw GIBSONS CANDY .CECRBA BAKERY SjupMmsL QimlHi . Phone 4-2401 Oberlin. Ohio Since 1888 HARPER METHOD Complininits of World Fdiuou.s DON ' S PLACE Harper Method Hair and Scalp Treatments for Men and onien ♦ Sandwiches Beverages 1!) College Phone 4-9()r7l Upstairs 30 Sonth Main WATSON HARDWARE Since 1887 THE HOME OF BETTER SHOES FOR LESS MONEY We seriie the CnUeee and Cnviiuiiiiilx GLENN L MOLYNEAUX AND SONS 26 South Main Phone 4-2391 WALTER S SHOE STORE SHOES Foil THE EX I IRE FA. HL 33 West College St. 248 Student Directory Italic niimhers denole page on which formal portrait may he found. Kiiiiimer, Robert William, Jr., 3-C, 39 Chalfonte Ave., West ie v. Pa 34, 35, 98, Kumiiier, Thomas Richard, 2-C, 39 Chalfonte Ave., West ie v. Pa 98, 200 Kimilomo, Florence Anna, Gr-M, 262 Kinoole St., P. O. Box 15, Hill), Hawaii Kiinstmann, Martin Paul, 3-C, 4801 Lillie St., Fort W a ne 5, Ind 189 Kurland, Keith Barrv, 2-C, 356 S. Palm Dr., Beverlv Hills, Cal 200 Kurtz, John Kiess, 3-C, 2424 Kingston Rd., Cleveland Heights 18 69, 189 Kurvio, William, Gr-C, 38 Mvrtle St., Trenton 8, N. J L Lacey, Mrs. Helen Zuck, Sp-C, Baldwin Cottage, Oberlin Ladd, G(eorge) Whitman, 4-C, 308 N. Main St., Dodgewille, Wis 149, 174 Lafeld, Robert Carl, 1-C, 3622 Bader Ave., Cleveland 9 214 Laffredo, Warren Noel, 4-M, 33-15 143rd St., Flushing, N. Y 82, 174 LaGanke, Leland Edgar, 1-C, Chatham Hall, Chatham. a 214 LaGrone, Jeanine, 2-M, 217 N. Ash, Crookston. Minn. 189 Laguardia. John, 1-C, 607 Prospect Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y 107. 214 Laise, Jean Carol. 2-C. 4163 Greenwood St., Little Neck 63. N. Y 201 Lamb, Charles William, 2-C. 116 S. Wood St., Fremont . 201 Umb, F(rances) Elizabeth, 1-M, 140 Dwight PI., Englewood, N. J 214 Lamberg. Stanlev Lawrence, Gr-C, 365 E. 54th St., Brooklvn 3, ' N. Y 164 Lamborn, LeRov Leslie, Jr., 2-C, 1848 18th St., Cuyahoga Falls 100, 114, 115, 201 Landes, Gail Burge, 1-C, Lyons Plains Rd., Weston, Conn 214 Landram, Jean Edgar, 4-C, 1413 E. 57th St., Chicago 37, III 174 Landreville, A(rlene) Lvnette, 4-M, 169 Rosemont Dr., Amherst 26, N. Y. ' . 67, 174 Lange. Ken Edward, 2-C, 151 Ridgewood Rd., Pittsburgh 9, Pa Lange, Nancv Jean, 2-C, 300 Cardington Rd., Dayton. ' 42, 201 Langer, Dorothv Ruth, 2-C, 6814 Linden Lane, Pittsburgh ' s, Pa 37, 20 Langworthv, L(ois) Elise, 2-M, 10 Wodenethe Dr., Beacon, N. Y 83, 201 Langworthv, Suzanne, 1-C, 96 S. Lincoln Ave., Orchard Park, N. Y 214 Larner, Donald Michael, 1-C, 1444 Sunnyside Ave., Highland Park. Ill .56, 100, 214 Larrick, Donald Martin, 1-C, 4841 30th St., N., Arlington. a 105, 214 Larsen, Mrs. Jerrine Bouska. Sp-C, 1140 Grove St., Crete, Nebr Larsen, Roland Samuel, 1-T, Bingham, Nebr 163 Larson, Joanna, 4-C, 17152 Nicholas St., Camp Pendleton, Cal 174 Laster, Marva Lou, 4-M, 520 W. Liddell St., Charlotte 6, N. C 7. 174 Latham, M(arv) Caroline, 1-C, 1216 Wirt Rd., Houston 24, Te. as 83, 214 Lathrop, Jane Ellen, 1-C, 5514 WoodUwn .Ave., Chicago 37. Ill 214 Lauer, Carol Margaret, Gr-C, 141 W. Park Dr., Charlottesville, a Laumann. Edward Otto, 1-C, 216 Sexton St., Siruthers 214 Laurer, Annie Louise, 2-C, R. D., Litchfield. Conn 201 La es. Jean Margaret, 3-C, 5553 S. Kenwood Ave., Chicago .37, III 189 Law, Ralph Harding, 4-C, 6232 Wilson Mills Rd., Cleveland 24 174 Lawall, Gilbert Westcott, 4-C, 65 N. Pleasant St., Oberlin 175 Lawo in, ' ictor Latunde, 1-C, Box 82, I ' badan, Nigeria 63. 201 Lawrence, Eric, 1-C, 1031 Windsor Rd., Collingdale, Pa 214 Lawrence, Grant Harmon, 2-C, 4768 W. 20th St., Cleveland 9 136, 201 Lawrence, John Wesley, Gr-C, 565 Ohio St., Elyria Lawson, James Morris, Jr., 1-T, 33 Groose Ave., Massillon 163 Lazare, Aaron, 4-C, 160 W. 32nd St., Bavonne, N. J 1 14. 75 Ledbetter, Ernest ReviUe, Jr., 4-C, 6800 Grand Blvd., Oklahoma City, Okla 175 Lee, Mar - Kyungsook, Gr-M, 72, Tangjudong, Chongno-ku, Seoul, Korea 164 Legg, J(ohn) Ivan, 1-C, Plazuela Espana 7-37, Guatemala City, Guatemala 214 Lehman, Merlin Eugene, Gr-M, 5508 Silica Dr., Sylvania 164 Lehman, Frederick Louis, 3-C, 227 Carpenter St., Mokena, III 92, 100, 114, 189 Lehmann, Gerald Brvan, 4-C, 227 Carpenter St., Mokena, III. . . . ' . 10(1. 1 1 I Leininger, Jean Aleta, 1-M, 1509 E. Yerkes St., Philadelphia 50, Pa 214 Leitzke, Eleanor Martha, 3-C, 24 Blv St., Rochester 20, N. Y ' 189 Lemmerman, H(arold) Budd, 4-C, 3347 Hollister Rd., Cleveland Heights 18 175 Lemmon, Merrill Ketcham, Jr., 2-C, R. D. 2, Jamesville, N. Y 85, 201 Lengnick, Henrv Chase, 3-M, R. D. 4, Box 448, Charleston 4, S. C 83, P Lenno, J(ames) Bruce, 2-M, Cadiz Ave., Cadiz 67, 82, 83, 85, 20 Leonard, CarolLou, 1-M, Savona, N. Y 43. 214 Leonard, Kathrvn .Ann, 4-M, 18255 Oak Dr.. Detroit 21, ' Mich.. 67, 72. 78. 82. 75 Leonard, Louise Christine, 4-C, Deerpark Rd.. R. D. 1, Randallstown, Md 175 Lesemann, Frederick William, 3-M, 2342 Panarama Dr., La Crescenta, Cal 189 Lessin, David Eli, 1-C, 78 Courier Ave., Maplewood, N. J 44, 107, 214 Lester, Helen Ruth, 1-C, 270 West End Ave., New York 23, N. Y 59.214 Leupold, Margaret Esther, 3-M, 2034 Dresden Rd., Zanesville 189 Levin, Joseph, 2-C, 2806 Cambridge Rd., Detroit 21, Mich 56 Lewis, J(oseph) David, 2-C, 14 Signal Point Rd., Signal Mountain, Tenn 201 Lewis, Leon Henrv, 1-C, 6835 112th St., Forest Hills 75, N. Y 92. 100, 214 Liang, Patricia, 4-C, 309 2nd St., S. W., Waverly, Iowa 175 Lichtenstein, Mrs. Nancv Grav, Gr-M, 686 Chippewa Ave., St. Paul, Minn ' .... . In4 Lickev, Marvin Eugene, 2-C, 910 S. Redman, Marshall, Mo 201 Lieberman. Peter, 2-C, 2610 Glenwood Rd.. Brooklyn 10, N. Y 105. 201 Liebman, Fave Evelvn, 3-M, 1101 Wilson Ave.. Kittanning, Pa.! S6. 189 Lillv, Suzanne Katherine, 4-C, 429 W. Hillcrest Ave., Dayton 6 ...._. 40, 24, 175 Lindenheim, Norman, Jr., 3-C, 647 Westview St., Philadelphia 19. Pa 190 Linder, Robert Lincoln, Jr., 1-T, 859 Englewood Rd., Cle -eland Heights 21 Lindfors, Bernth Olof, 2-C, 159 Knollwood Dr., Fairfield, Conn 94, 96, 100, 108, 20] Lindfors, Kenneth Ingemar, 4-C, 159 Knollwood Dr., Fairfield. Conn 94, 108, 175 Lindner, Michael David, 1-C, 14393 E. Carroll Blvd., University Heights 18 214 Lindsay, Norman Roy, 3-C, 4510 Whitney Ave., Hamden, Conn 170 Link, Goethe Stone, Jr., 1-C, 401 N. Illinois, Indianapolis 22, Ind 214 Lipkin, Leonard Jav, 1-C, 1114 N. Parkside Dr., Peoria, 111 44, ,S3. 214 Lippmann, Robert David, 3 -C. Brookdale Rd., Stamford, Conn X. WO. 24. 190 Lischer, Joanne Ilene, 1-C, 319 Park Ave., Royal Oak, Mich 214 Liu, Nien-Lung, 3-.M, 147-32 69th Rd., Flushing 67, N. Y .50, 190 Livingston, Roger Lee, 3-C, 422 Highland Ave., Morton, Pa 100. 1 14, 190 Llovd, AnnAdele, 4-C, 267 Parker Dr., Pittsburgh 16, Pa 125, 12, 175 Llo d, Anne Elizabeth, 3-M, 810 W. Delaware, Fairfield. Ill 67, 82, 190 Loach, A(lice) Patricia, 3-C, East Rd., Richmond, Mass 34, 46, 50, 190 249 E H 8Bjn ■. ' ' B i5 HmiHh|||| i||ri| P BBMBfey ' 1 i BEN FRANKLIN STORE NATIONALLY KNOWN LOCALLY OWNED Finest sclj-serx ' ice iKuiety store ill Lorain County AIR CONDITIONED 13 W. College St. Phone 4-8711 MOORE ' S DRUG STORE MOORE ' S DRUG STORE ftfrji m..i- ' fr WNmrnm. Ui.tiilh.MW,?i ' w m THE MAIN STORE ON MAIN STREET Pleasing the students i. our liusiness. COMPLIMENTS OF SAGA FOOD SERVICE, INC. • • i oiii |acks()ii jini Hagadonc Pete Fisher Ed Audi ick Shcnii Moore Hunk Anderson 250 Student Directory Italic immhers denote pii e on which fiiniuil portrait may he found. 108, Lucklin, .MarKarel Pllizabetli, 1-M, R. U. 1, V ' enetia, Pa I.ockwood, Da id Edson, 3-C, Jaffna College, Vaddukoddai, Ce lon 50. )A. ' M . I Hi. Lo Cricchio, Elaine, 1-M, 246 Broadway, Youngstown I.i eb. Evelvn, 2-C, 697 West End Ave., New York 22, N. Y 72, Liiijan. David Gill. 4-C, 1710 Cambridge Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich )1, 111, 166, l.ogsdon, Mar - Josephine, 4-C, 199 Knickerbocker Rd., Demarest, N.J Lohr. Elisabeth Ann. 4-C. 720 Greenwood Rd., Wilmington 6. Del US. 140. Lomas. Winifred Ellen. 4-C, 100 N. Wenona St., Bay City, Mich Long. Delmar Donald. 2-C, 1830 Commenwealth Ave., Auburndale 66, Mass Long. Joan Margaret 3-C. 1830 Commonwealth Ave., Auburndale 66, Mass . . . . Long. Mrs. Genevieve Ridout, 4-C, 564 N. Woodstock Rd.. Southbridge, Mass 67, Long, Marion Elsa, 4-C, 906 Sherman, Melrose Park, 111 24, Long, Marv Ra en, 2-M, 32 Gramercv Park, New York 3, N. Y 67, Loop. Curtice, 2-C, 1544 E. Third St., Salein Lopez, David Barwis, 1-C, 40H Morgan St., Oberlin Lord, Donald Charles, 4-C, 33 Locust St., West Haven, Conn Loud. Barbara Johnston. 2-M, 60 Oakwood Rd., Newtonville 60. Mass Louis. Sandra Elizabeth, 3-C, 148-15 Willets Point Blvd., Whitestone 57, N. Y - , Loveland, Barbara Grace, 2-C, 101 Summit Dr., Rochester 20. N. Y Lovell. John Harvev, 4-C, 2346 Dundee Rd., Louisville 5. Ky. . i 2, 107, Lowenstein, Michael Zimmer, 1-C, 410 Stow St., Kent Lowenstein, Steven Alan, 2-C, 344 Heathcote Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y 45, 76, 94, 95, l.iibin. Alan. 2-C, 3657 Shannon Rd.. Cleveland Heights 18 l.ucas, John Joseph, III, 3-C, Box 511, Spring City, Pa Luckenbill, Louise Mengel, 3-C, 1533 Darien St., Reading, Pa 46, Ludewig, Elsa Marie, 4-M, 1851 Westview Rd.. Charlottesville, Va 67. 82. 1.59, 159, Lunde, Sonja Elisabeth, 2-C, 236 Tahonia Rd., Le.xington 1. Ky L man. Janet Martin, 2-M, ' an Houten Fields, West Nvack. N. Y 82, Lvnch Phvllis Ellen. 1-C. 51 Rockcrest Rd.. Manhasset. N. Y 121. Lyons, David Phillip, 3-C, 101 E. Mills Ave., Wyoming 15 100, M Maass. Marlene Adele. 3-C, 33-50 166th St., Flushing 58, N. Y .56, .59, 1S4, Mabunda, Guilherme Abel, 2-C, Box 21, Lourenco Marques. Mozambique 53, 94, McCandless, Nanc - Carolvn, 2-M, 314 State St., Grove Citv, Pa ' . 67, 82, 85, McCaskill, Joan Dabney, 2-C, 4634 N. 26th St., Arlington 7, Va McClure. Janet Drurv. 4-C 5507 Charles St., Bethesda, Md.. . ' 46, 50, -McClusky. Campbell Scott. 1-C, Henderson Ave., Princeton, N.J 105, McClusk -, Frederick Yale, 1-C, 1421 W. Liberty, . nn Arbor, Mich 83, McConkie, John Houck, 1-C, 2141 Blake Blvd., S. E.. Cedar Rapids. Iowa McConnell, James Newton, 3-T. R. D. 1, Mingo Junction McConnell. Janet Barlow, 4-C, 21 Cayuga St., Trumansburg, N. Y McConnell, Sallv Anne, 2-C. 14 Reading Terrace, Fair Lawn. N. J 29, 56, .59, MacCormick. Jean Elizabeth. 4-C, 146 State St., Framingham Center, Mass 46, McCracken, Jack Lee, 3-M, 731 Greenlawn Ave., Davton 3 86, McCune, Maren Ortha, 1-M, 5333 MacArthur Blvd., Washington 16, D. C McDade, Thomas Richard, 3-C, 332 Locust St , Pittsburgh 18, Pa 108, 214 100 201 175 175 175 175 179 175 201 201 214 175 201 190 201 175 214 201 201 .40 190 175 190 201 214 190 100 201 201 201 175 214 214 214 163 175 201 175 190 214 190 Mcl)on.]|d, Grace HeU ' ri, 3-M, 860 Helmsdale Rd., Cleveland Heights 12 82, W MacDonald, Margaret Ann, 1-M, 414 Welty St., Greensburg, Pa 215 MacDonald, Robert Bruce, 2-C, 20 Binscarth Rd., Toronto. Ontario 201 MacDuffie, John Norman. 3-T. Box 19, Litchfield 163 Mace. Fiona Judith, 1-C, 27 Woodcliff Dr., Madison. N.J 215 MacEachern. Katherine Augusta, 1-C. 59 Findlay Ave., Hartsdale. N. Y 215 McElroy, Harry Dean, 1-T, R. D. 1. Wooster McEwen. Bruce Sherman. 2-C. 1419 Henrv St.. Ann Arbor. Mich ' 201 McFadden. Mrs. Sall - Getzelman, 1-C, Berlin Heights, . ' . 214 McFarland. Robert Lough, 4-C, 238 California Ave., Chester. W. ' a 175 Macfie, Julia Rosamund, 2-C, 28233 Ford Rd., Garden City, Mich hi. 201 McGinnis, Marv Anderson, 2-C, 12 Barnesdale Rd., Natick, Mass 201 McGovran, Harriet Marv, 2-C, 6222 42nd Ave., Hvattsville, Md.. . . ' . 201 McGrath, Robert Leslie, 1-C, 347 Miller Ave., Kent b9,.214 MacGregor, Phvllis Mae, 1-C, 5009 Greenleaf Rd., Baltimore 10, Md 215 McGuire, David Edward, 3-C, 20 Bonnett Ave., Larchmont, N. Y 190 McHarris, William Charles, 2-C, Route 12, Anderson Rd., Knoxville 18, Tenn 43, 83. ,?0 Mcllrath. William Scott, Jr.. Gr-C, 417 Meigs St.. Rochester 7, N. Y 164 Mcllvaine. Emsie Ann, 1-C, 150 Wilmont Ave., Washington, Pa .52, 56, 68, 214 Mclntyre, Joy Lynn, 1-M, 4314 S. 34th St., Arlington 6, V ' a 43, 214 Mack, Doroth - Lee, 4-C, Chestnut Lawn Farm, R. D. 1. Phelps, N: Y 46, 47, 76 Mack, Mrs. Elizabeth St. Clair, Gr-C, 7 Bay View Dr., Swampscott, Mass Mack, George Michael, 3-M, 5308 Vandalia Ave., Cleveland 9 82 Mack. Shirlev Anne. 1-M. 116 Alger St.. Detroit 2. Mich 215 McKeachie. Melvin Curtis, 4-C, 5940 White Lake Rd., Davisburg. Mich 175 McKee. Gail Frances, 1-M. 89 Chestnut St., Claremont. N. H 214 McKelvie. Gilbert Malcolm. 3-M, 716 E. King St., Kings Mountain, N. C McKenzie. Jane Agnes, 2-M, W. Sixth Ave., R. D. 3, Stillwater. Okla 201 Mackev. Elvin, Jr., .3-C, 2531 Cutting Blvd.. Richmond 2. Cal 45. .52, .56, 92, PO McKillip, Marquita Anne, 1-C. Box 216. Cadiz 214 McKnight, Alan Bruce, 2-C, 16 Saddle Ridge Rd., Hohokus, N. J 201 McKnight. A(senath) Anne. 4-C, 5038 Park PI.. Washington 16, D. C 175 McKnight, John Forrest, 1-C, 5038 Park PI.. Washington 16. D. C 214 MacLaren. Robert Bruce, 4-C, 199 Genesee. N. E., Warren 100. 176 McLarnan. Nancy Jane, 1-M, R. D. 1, Lexington S3. 215 MacLennan, Mrs. Shirlev Knapp, 4-C, 18801 Rivercliff Dr.. Fairview Park 26 26, 176 MacNair, Ra% Hugh, 2-C, 2530 E. Newberrv, Milwaukee ll ' . Wis 72. IH, 201 McPherson. Janice Heston. 3C. 1506 S. Orchard Si., Urbana. Ill 190 Magaw. James Ellsworth. 2-T. W. Main St., North Fairfield Magdoff. Michael David, 1-C, 110-15 64th Rd., Forest Hills 75. N. Y 107. 215 Magidson. Daniel Tobv. 1-C. 615 Forest Ct., ■ Clayton 5, Mo. . . ' 56. 1 10, 215 Magnus. John Lawrence, Jr., 4-C, 6 S. Franklintown Rd.. Baltimore 23. Md M, 176 Maguire, G(ene) . ndrew, 1-C, 124 Ga nor PI., Glen Rock, N. J ' -56, 215 Malicoat, Conrad Haven, 4-C, 320 Bradford St.. Provincetown, Mass 102. 103, 176 Mallamud. Jonathan, 3-C, 3341 Reservoir Oval, New York 67, N. Y ' 00 251 INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE SERVICE • Designed to meet YOUR needs . . .Efficiently -Pleasantly -Thoroughly 21 South Main Street ORF.RLIN. OHIO Phone 4-4331 COMINGS ' • • Supplying Oberlin student needs since 1888 Mail orders solicited EATON ' S- (f ' letter papers HALLMARK— gr fmg cards PARKER ESTERBROOK-foNN «  pens and pencils BOOKS R; MUSIC-o all publishers A. G. COMINGS and SON 37 W. College Street OBERLIN, OHIO Phone 4-3741 Where you may leisurely look at books, idle a while over the gifts, and generally make yourselves at home. ' IrlxuuCdicd 252 Student Directory Italic numbers denote page on which formal portrait may he found. Malm. Kirsleii Lillian. 1-C, 938 Greenwood Terrace, Salt Lake City 5, Utah 201 Malinstrom. Ronald E., 1-C, 525 N. Union St., Applelon. Wis ZIS Maitbie. Elizabeth Ann. 4-C. 540 V. Judson Ave., Voungstown 11 l f Mancer. William Edward, Jr.. l-.M. 3701 S. 83rd St.. Philadelphia 42, Fa 215 Mand l. feronie Herbert. 2-C, 2990 Riple - Rd.. Cleveland 20 201 Mannaberg, I(da) Rosemarie, Gr-C, Rathausplatz 8. X ' ienna I . Austria Marantz, Paul Murat, 1-C, 601 Prospect St., Maplewood, N. J 215 Marc. Marihn. 2-C, 3536 Paxton Ave., Cincinnati 8 71. 201 Marchand. Nina Kara. 3-C, 5 Frauenstein Str., Frankfort. Germany 190 Marcus. Bruce Tien, 3-C. 851 Iroquois Dr., S. E., Grand Rapids 6, Mich 47, 48, 98, 108, 190 Marcus, David Rov, 2-C, 1551 Campus Dr., Davton ... ' . 67. 201 Marcus. Mary Linda, 4-C, 2635 Sherwood Rd., Columbus 9 Marcus. Maurice Gene, 4-C, 851 Iroquois Dr., S. E., Grand Rapids 6, Mich 29, 47, 48, 98. 108, 190 Marden. Eunice Ann, 3-M, 203 High St., Reading. Mass 83, 90 Marin. Daniel Barbour, 2-C, 939 North Ave., Springfield, Pa 108, 201 Mark, Donald Arthur, 1-C, 322 Park Dr., Canonsburg. Pa 98. 5 Marks, Ruth Elaine. 2-C. 20 E. Chester Rd., New Rochelle. N. V i . 26. 201 Marmaduke, Ronald K., 2-T, 1214 Boundary St., Aliquippa, Pa 163 Marsh. Howard John. 2-C. 1274 N. Laurel Ave., Hollywood 46, Calif Marroquin, Joaquin, 2-M, 15 A 2-13, Guatemala Citv. Guatemala 53, 190 Marshall. Gloria Albertha, 4-C, 1122 Tinton Ave., Bronx ,56, N. Y 52, 56, 7(i Marshitz. G(race) Elaine, 3-C, 222 Marshall St., Bremen. Ind 72, 190 Martin. A(lice) Jovce. 3-C, 2338 Taylor Rd., Cleveland 12 118, 190 Martin, Cidnev Louise, 1-M, 1010 Old Lancaster Rd., Berw-yn. Pa 83, 275 Martin, Edward Francis, 1-M, 2 Lewis St., Bavville. N. Y 215 Martin. Flora Jean. 1-C, 1502 E. 118th St., Cleveland 6 215 Mason. Delbert Dean, Gr-C, 249 E. North St., Cadiz 108 Massie, Laura Spivey, 2-C, 108 Irvine Rd., Lexington, Ky. . ' 50, 201 Matchett, Jane Avis, 1-M. 5327 Saratoga Ave., Chew Chase 15, Md 82. 2 5 Mathiasen. David Gregor . 3-C. R. D, 1, Box 220 a, Monroe, N. Y ' 54 Matsuki, Mivako. 2-C, 41, 3-chome, Shimouma, Tok o, Japan 1 16, 20 Matsumaura, Nora Theresa Kimiko, 4-M, 2348 S. Beretania St., Honolulu 14, Hawaii Matthews, Earl Leonard, Gr-T, R. D. 2, Jeromesville Mattias, Eleanor Marie, 2-M, R. D. 1, Box 196, Staatsburg. N. Y 85, 201 Mattson, Jeremv Lawrence, 3-C, 1105 McDaniel Ave., Evanston. Ill 82, 83, PO Mattson. Philip Edward, 4-C, R. D. 3, Hillsdale, Mich 72, 114, 176 Mattson, Sara Louise, 1-M, R. D. 3, Hillsdale. Mich 215 Maxwell, James Rankin, 1-T, Ridgeway 163 May. Frederick Paine. 1-C, 950 Marion Ave., Mansfield 215 Mav. Phillip Maxwell, 2-C, 950 Marion Ave., Mansfield 201 Ma -. Thomas Howard. 4-C. 9.50 Marion Ave., Mansfield 176 Mayer. Diane Marilyn, 4-C, 16122 Clifton Blvd., Lakewood 7 176 Maver, John Philip. 1-C, 3416 Downing St., Glendale 8. Cal 59, 2 5 Mayer. Thomas Ferdinand. 2-C, 22001 Fairmount, Universitx- Heights 18 201 Mavfield. Eugene Andrew, Jr., 1-C, 118 Circle Dr., Pittsburgh 37, Pa 215 Mazurek, Francis Adalbert, 2-M, 543 S. Park Ave., Buffalo 4, N. Y 201 Meacham. Carol Tilden, 1-M, 31 Overhill Rd., Summit, N. J 77 2 5 Meader. Mary Balcheller, 2-C, 5213 Chandler St., Belhesda 14, Md 201 Mearig. Judith Suzanne. 4-C, 631 Mt. Laurel Ave., Temple, Pa i5, 176 Mechler, Mar Suzanne, 2-C, East Lake Shore, Bigfork, Mont 201 Meeks. James Edwin, 1-C, 253 S. Kellner Rd., Columbus 9 206 215 Meihack, Elizabeth Lloyd, 3-C, 985 Park Ave., W., Mansfield jgo Meisel, Maribel. 4-C, 800 Eighth St., Fairmont. W. ' a 46 176 Meitzke. Jane Ellen, 1-C, 1235 W. Griswold Rd., Elvria 2J5 Meitzke. Joyce Ann, 1-C, 1235 W. Griswold Rd., EK-ria 215 Meltsner. Michael Charles, 3-C, 172 W. 79th St., New York 24, N. Y 56 76 Mench. John Eldon, 2-C, 235 Monroe St., Monroeville 201 Mendel. Ann Ellerker, Gr-C. 43 Southwav, London N. W. 11, England ' . 53, 164 Mendes. Richard Maurice de Sola, 2-C, 11 Lomond PI., New Rochelle, N. Y UO, 201 Mensendiek, Ann Louise, 2-C, 233 Woodrow Ave., High Point, N. C 85, 201 Mentzer, N(orma) Jean, 4-M, 434 N. E. 95th St., Miami 38. Fla 176 Menzi. Donald Wilder, 1-C. 909 Woods Rd., Ypsilanti. Mich 110. 215 Meredith, Jack Marshall. IV, 1-M, 1617 Westwood Rd.. Charlottesville, Va 82, 83, 2 5 Meseroll, Robert Adrian. 4-M, 8 Tavlor Dr., New Brunswick. N. J 176 Meserve. Roberta Ann, 2-C, 109 Worcester Lane, Waltham 54, Mass 51, 20 Messner, Ronald Pierce, 4-C, 6551 N. Francisco Ave., Chicago 45, 111 105. 108. 176 Metz, Roger Nathan, 1-C, 152 Logan St., Bedford 215 Metzger, Keith Allen, 2-T, 4163 W. 215th St., Fairview Park 163 Mever, Brenda Dorothv, 4-C, 43 S. Lewis PI., Rockville Centre, N. Y 176 Mever. C(arol) Ann. 2-C, 7127 Brecksville Rd., Cleveland 31 201 Me er. Coleen Kav, 4-M, 15616 Edgewater Dr., Lakewood 7 67, 82, 76 Meyer, Harvev Jav, Gr-M, 15748 Archdale Ave., Detroit 27, Mich Me er. Robert Bruce. 4-C. 117 Erie St., Oak Harbor 176 Meversburg, Munro Paul, 1-C, 9910 Summit Ave., ' Kensington, Md 100, 215 Michaelides, Daphne Irene, 2-C, 168 E. College St., Oberiin 202 Michaels. Mrs. Harriet Cook, Sp-M, 1168 6th St., Lorain Michaels, Peter Edwards, Gr-C, 428 W. 67th St., Kansas Citv 13. Mo 13 Michel, Peter William, 2-C, 50 Lafavette PI., Apt. 1-A, Greenwich, Conn ' 107, 114, 202 Michelson, Stephan Edward, 2-C, 78 Evans Rd., Brookline 46. Mass 202 Micke -. Wilda Rhea. 2-C, 1503 Kenmore Ave., Baton Rouge 6, La 202 Mihalso. Andrew, Gr-M, 1046 N. Professor St., Pueblo. Colo Millard. Sally Drake, 3-C, 15 Summit St., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y 46, J90 Miller, Carol X ' irginia, 2-C, 135 Gass Rd., Pittsburgh 29. Pa 202 Miller, Daniel Jonathan, 1-C, 33 Summit Ave., Brookline 46, Mass 56, 2 5 Miller. David Lee, 1-C, 6955 Nolen Circle, Mariemont 27, 215 Miller, D(oris) June, 2-M, 222 Centre Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y 100, 202 Miller. Gerry Morgan, 4-C, 2751 Lawndale Ave., Evanston, III 54, 56, 176 Miller. Jean Elizabeth, 4-C, 4 Warwick Rd., Great Neck, N. Y 24, 25. 176 Miller. John Cearc , 4-C, 326 West 5th Ave., Columbus 1. ; 52, 66, 76 Miller, Marv Elinor, 2-C, New Milford, Conn 120, 122, 202 253 Student Directory Italic numbers denote page on which formal portrait may l e found. Miller. Riiliard William, Sp-M, R. D. 3, Wakeman Miller, Sheldon Irvin, 1-C, 2167 Harrington Rd., University Heights 18 ! . 1 10, 215 Miller, Stephen David, 4-C, 911 Walton Ave., Bronx, N. Y Miller. Stuart, 3-C, 550 Grand St., New York 2, N. Y Miller. Sylvia Leota, 2-M, 8277 Miller Rd., Swartz Creek, Mich 202 Millham, Lucia Hazelton, 1-C, Box 406, Lattingtown Rd., Locust alle -, N. Y 202 Mihvard, Charles Miller, 2-C, 509 Fernshaw, Eustis. Fla 202 Minning, Lois Evelyn, 1-C, Fourth and Gay Sts., Williamsburg 83, 215 Minsk, Barbara Ruth. 1-C, 30 Saranca St., Rochester 21. N. Y 215 Mirel, Lawrence Hillel. 4-C, 1014 Mix Ave.. Hamden 14, Conn 53, 82, 7rt Misbach. Kathrvn Louise, 3-C, 11239 Highway 71. R. D. 2. Hickman Mills, Mo 190 Mischka. Donna Louise. Sp-M, 119 Wood Hill Dr.. Amherst Mitchell. Charlotte Sinclair. 1-C. 906 Lullwater Rd., Atlanta 7. Ga 215 Mitchell, James Nathaniel, 3-T, 253 Seiple Terrace, N. W.. Atlanta 3, Ga 163 Mitchell. Marcia Anne. 4-C, 1411 Roxcroft Ave.. Lakewood 177 Mitchell, Sue Jane, 3-C, 2903 Milan St., New Orleans 15. La 38. ,-)2, W Mitten. David Gordon, 4-C, 1970 Thorndale Ave.. Stow 38.47.77- Moble . Carol Ann. 3-M, 21 Maplewood, Hornell. . Y 48, 74 Mochizuki. Kenji. 2-T. 43 Kajiya-cho. Kagoshima. Japan 163 Moerel. ' R(uben) Jan. 1-C. 722 Pershing Dr., Silver Spring, Md 62, 5 Mogul, Barry Howard, 3-C, 1635 Estes Ave., Chicago 26. Ill 44, 94, 190 Moldof, Susan Kav. 2-C, 800 Grand Concourse, Bronx 51, N. V 202 Molison. Robert William, 3-M, R. D. 3. Grinnell. Iowa 83, 85. W Mollov . Anne Marie. 4-C. 204 New Bern Ave., Black Mountain. N. C 122. 177 M .nk. Patricia . nne. 3-M. 606 N. E. First St.. Gainesville. Fla. . . I O Monroe. Marcia Dorothy, 3-C, Dillingham Hill, Auburn, Maine 2t. I ' tO Montzka. n uv Dale, 4-M, 4,536 46th St., N. W.. Washington 16. D. C 67, 83 Montzka. Thomas Alfred, 3-C, 4536 46th St.. N. W.. Washington 16. D. C 100 Moone . .Anne. 2-C, 35 Cherry Lane, Dcdham. Mass 202 Moone . Eleanor Davenport. 3-C, 2039 Coventry Rd.. Columbus 12 71. 100 Moore, Charlene Mauretta, 2-M, 821 Harlem Ave., Baltimore 1, Md 85. 202 Moore. John Gibson, 1-C, Old Washington Rd., R. D. 1, Venetia. Pa 215 Moran, R(obert) Colin, 3-C, Sheffield Rd., South Egremont. Mass 72, 190 Morgan. Christopher Clark, 3-C, 14 Orchard St., Amherst. Mass Morgan. Mrs. Josephine Rettie. 4-C, 6627 N. W ' ashington Blvd.. Arlington 13. Va Morgan, Paula Augusta, 3-C, 402 E. Sixth St., Anniston, Ala ...150. 90 Morihara. Yasuko, 1-T, 4 19, 5-chome Shinaharanakamachi, Nadaku, Kobe, Japan Morin. Mrs. . ' Abigail Sibley, 4-C, .5711 32nd St , N. W.. Washington 15. D. C 177 Morin. Jean Charles. Jr., 4-M, 221 Outremont Ave., Montreal. Canada 82, 77 Morrison, Mary Baker, 1-M, 1379 Eastwood Ave., Highland Park, III 215 Morrow, John Raymond, 2-T, Box 84, Brandvwine Rd., Northfield . . . ' Morrow, M(alcolm) Marshall, 4-C, R. D. 1. Box 131, Annandale, Va 177 Morstein-Marx, Peter, 4-C. 6897 N. Washington Blvd., Arlington, Ya Mortellito, Nina. 1-C, 178 E. 75lh St., New York 21, N. Y 215 Moscarella, Brenda Margaret. 1-C, 8 N. Jackson Si., Spring Valley, N. Y 215 Moser. Robert Wallace, 2-C, .327 W. 21st St., New York 11, N. Y 202 Mosher. Charles Adams, Gr-C, 346 Reamer PI.. Oberlin Mostow. Steven Rov, 1-C, 3336 Runnvmede PI., N. W., Washington 15. ' D. C 98, 215 Molt, Anthon Turner, 2-C, 3309 Woodlev Rd.. N. W.. Washington 8, D. C 202 Motter. Adrienne Elizabeth, 4-C, 2636 Colorado Blvd., Denver 7. Colo 177 Mowr . Robert George, 2-C, 4923 Farnhurst Rd.. Cleveland 24 202 Mover, Marv Ann. 4-C. 1639 Chase Ave., Chicago 26, III 177 Mudge, Barbara Jean, 2-C, 823 Forest Ave., Evanston, III 202 Muehliiickel, Donald William, Gr-T, 312 Chester Ave.. Mansfield Muilenburg, Janet Gertrude. 3-C. 99 Claremont Ave., New York 27, N. Y 191 Muir. Javne Elizabeth. 4-C. 3646 Venango St.. Homestead Park. Pa 177 Muir. Richard Wilfred. 2-C, 53 Lakeshire Rd.. Rochester 12. N. Y S3. ZO Mullen. Barbara Anne, 1-C, 1620 Brummel St.. Evanston. Ill 215 Musson. William Frederick. 3-C. 519 Edgewood PI., River Forest. Ill Murphv. Robert ictor. 3-C. 426 Portlock Rd., Honolulu 16. Hawaii 191 Murray. Mrs. Laurie Wolfe. Gr-C. 145 ' W. Lorain St.. Oberlin Musante. . nthonv Peter. Jr.. 3-C, 9 Stiles St., Stratford. Conn 40. 68. 76. 191 M ers. Albert Edwin. Gr-T, P. O. Box 147, Jeromesville N Nading, Lewis Karl. 1-C. 3840 Central Ave.. Indianapolis, Ind 69, 215 Nagy, Paul James, 3-C, 128 Avalon Rd., Waban 68, Mass Nairn, Charles Edward, 3-T, 264 S. Hague Ave.. Columbus 4 Nakavama. Gail. 3-C, 122 Coover St., Leonia. N. J 191 Natale. Aurea Julie. 2-M, 1268 81st St., Brooklyn 2S, N. Y 202 Naumann. William Henry, 3-T, 924 Stadelman Ave., Akron ■ 163 Nearhood, Mrs. Mary Kotatis. Gr-C, 209 Banning St., Ashland Nelson. David .Sprague. 4-C. 150 Rock Island St.. Gouverneur. N. Y 94. 95, 111, 177 Nelson. Donald John. 1-C, R. D. 1. Box 132. Naperville. Ill 59, 2 5 Nelson. Karla Ane, 1-M. 10 Ford Ave., Oneonta. N. Y 12. 215 Neptune. Gary Jo. 1-T, Lewellen 163 Nes bitt, Helen Elizabeth, 1-M, 300 2.3rd St., Brigantine, N. J 82, 215 Ness, M(artin) Earl, 1-M, Drayton, N. Dak 215 Neuman. Peter Herbert. 1-C. 165 Laurellon Blvd., Long Beach, N. V 102. 103. 215 Neumann. James Russell, 3-C, 5353 Magnolia Ave., Chicago 40. Ill OS. O Neumann. Nanc -. 4-C. 1012 Columbia St., Scranton 9. Pa 177 Nevins. Peter. 1-C. 11.50 N. South Lake Dr., Holhwood. Fla 215 Newcomb. Anthon - Mead. 4-C. R. D. 1, Vienna. a Newcomb. Sarah Robinson. 1-C. R. D. 1. Box 162. Vienna. ' a 215 Newland. Don Dean. 2-T. Box 62, Rochester 163 Newman, Ann Lilian, 3-C. Central Hospital, Flat, French Cameroons Newman, M nin Lionel, 1-C, 8740 Tea.sdale Ave., St. Louis 24. Mo 215 Newton, Caroh n Bishop, 2-C, 82 Hoover Rrl.. Rochester 17. N. Y 87, 127, 153, 202 New-ton, Jessica Ja ' , 1-C. 1555 Winding Rd.. Southampton. Pa 215 Nieburger. Nanc - Lucille. 4-C, 129 S. Huch.inan St., Fremont 7( . 77, 177 Niehl. Elizabeth Wharton. 4-C. 168 W. Main, Orange. ' a. 177 Niemiller. Robert Stanley, 1-T, 919 N. Ft. Thomas Ave., Fort Thomas, Ky 254 Student Directory Ilalic numbers denote page on winch formal portrait may he found. Niewold. Judith Anne. 2-r, 17113 Poe Ave, Hazel Crest, 111 Nilson. Lois Alberta. 1-M. 173 HoUieii St., Worcester 6. Mass Nimetz, Michael Gerson, 3-C, 811-11 63rd Dr., Rego Park 74. N. Y Nobmann. Nancy Mae, i-C . 161 Brewster Rd., Scarsdale, N. V Noel, Janice DeLisIe, 3-C. 151 Riverview Ave.. Yardlev, Pa.. Noll. Marjorie Jane, 4-M, 114 Walnut St., Jenkintown. Pa Norman. Anthonv Westcotl, 2-C, 2132 Brockman. Ann Arbor. Nlich Nugent. Walter Graul, 3-T. Fort Seneca N -man, Noel Nina. 2-C. 570 Fort Washington Ave., New York 33, N. Y. O .50, 52. 53, 55, 202 202 O ' Donnell. Thomas Vincent, 2-M, 1227 Marlowe Ave.. Lakewood 7 Odor, Mrs. Marjorie Carpenter. Gr-M. R. D. 1. Grafton Ogden. Jean Ann, 4-M. 3973 Harlem Rd.. Snvder 21. N. Y Older. Priscilla Drake, 2-M, 364 S, Rogers ot., Northville. Mich Oliver, Raymond Davis, 4-C. 461 W. Alvarado St., Pomona, Cal 64, Olsen, Ann Louise. 1-C, 411 Bassett Rd.. Bav Village Olsen. t ler Bird. 4-C. 2329 Orchard Rd., Toledo 6 100. 114, Olson, Alice Joan, 1-C, 2025 Natchez Ave., Cleveland 9 Olson, Doris Ann, 1-M, 2024 Birch Ave., San Carlos, Cal 82, Olson, Olof Julius, Sp-T, 317 Herrick Ave., E„ Wellington Oltman, Theodore Morton, 3-C, 19-9 Tsuna-Machi. Tokvo. Japan Openda, Hezekiah Maloba, 4-C, P. O. Mumias. Buchirinya. North Nyanza. Kenya 53, Oplinger, Willard Lawrence. 3-M, 669 Charles Ave.. Kingston, Pa 67, Orenstein, Martha Rose, 2-C. 417 Jackson, University Cit - 5, Mo 55, Orgel, Michael Stuart, 2-C, 1 Harcourt Dr., Clayton 5, Mo Orttung, R(osalind) Evelyn, 3-M. 5 Hampden Ave., Narberth, Pa Osborn, June Elaine, 4-C, 4217 Wanetah Trail. Madison 5. Wis 34. 36. Ostrander. Edmund William. 4-M, 97 Rowland St.. Springfield 7. Mass Overmier. Robert Oliver, Gr-T, Box 7. Helena Overstreet. Joan Berry, 2-C, 2703 Wicklow Rd., Toledo 6. , Owen, Mrs. Eleanor Stevens, 2-T, 61 N. Cedar St., Oberlin Owens, James Carl. 2-C, 271 McMillan Rd., Grosse Pointe 36, Mich 36, 40. 47, 110. 195. Owens. Marihn N ' ilda. 1-M. 58 Prospect Terr.. Cortland; N. v.. . 67. P Page. Martha Lois. 2-M. 70 Johnson Ferr Rd.. Dunwoody. Ga 82. Page. Richard Stephen, 2;C, 412 Greelev, Webster Groves. Mo ' . 82, 94, 116, Page, Roberta Lee. 4-M. 75 Adelbert St., South Portland. Maine 67. Paisley, Robert Wilson. 2-C. R. D. 1. I rondale 53, Palmer, Cora Octavia, 1-M, 5829 Seneca St., Detroit 13, Mich Palmer, Donald Walter, 3-C, 1320 E. 58th St., Chicago 37, III Palmer, Larry Garland. 1-M. 119 N. Thoman St.. Crestline P.ilmer. Luther Robert Jr.. Sp-T, 287 N. Main St., Oberlin Pao, Shirley Sien-shih, 4-C, 2001 19th St., N. W., Washington, D. C Parada. Malcolm Perr . 1-C. 26 Westminster Rd.. Great Neck. N. Y Paradise. Judith Arlene, 2-C, 79 Smith Ase., While Plains. N. Y 56. Parker. Adrian Dana, 4-C, 412 N. Baltimore Monterey Park, Cal 22, Parker. Annette, 3-C, 1236 Simpson St., 128, 202 Evanston. Ill 191 Parker. David Frederic, C-C, 2819 Coleridge Rd., .215 Cleveland Heights 18 202 Parr, irginia Helen. 2-C, 1488 Marion Ave. . Rd., 191 Mansfield 202 Parroit. Harrv Honncti. Jr.. 1-C, 9619 Garfield Blvd.. 177 Cleveland 25 2.216 Parson. Frank Woodhall. 4-C, 8.57 Jefferson Ave., 191 Hunlinglon 4. W. a 178 Pasquale. Benjamin Ralph, 3-M, 1501 Main St., 177 Wellsville 83, 191 Paton, Thomas Rossiter, 2-C, 475 Carthage Ave,, 94, 116, 202 Kent 202 Patterson, Alice Ruth, 2-C, R. D. 2, Caledonia 202 Patterson, D(onald) Wright, Jr., 1-C, The Plains. ' i ... .216 Patterson. John Sevmour. 1-C. 104 Overlook Rd.. Ithaca. N. Y. . 206, 216 Patterson, Paula Anne. 1-C, 218 24th St.. N. E.. Cedar Rapids, la 216 Paul, Harriet Rose. 4-C, 415 June St., Endicott, N. Y to. 53, 7 Pauley. Marylin. 4-C, 943 Clifton Rd., N. E., Atlanta, Ga 125, 178 202 Paulsen, Christine Fairlie, 2-C, 127 Schlev Ave., Pittsburgh 5. Pa 202 177 Payne. Jack Rodney, Gr-M, 835 W. Broad St., Ehria 215 Peabody. Helen Adelaide. Sp-C. 23 Orchard St., Oberlin 177 Peake, Lucile, 3-C, 423 W. 118th St., New York 27. N. Y 191 215 Pearson, David Waldron. 4-C, 58 Sunset Ave.. Amherst. Mass 178 215 Pearson. Juanita L nn. 4-M, 108 S. Broadway, Spencerville 67, 85 PeavA . Marv .Anne. 3-C, 4 Deer Trail Rd., North Caldwell, N. J 93, 191 Peck. Charles Allen. 546} Surf St., Chicago 14. Ill 177 Pedersen, Sine-Marie H., Gr-M, Oakford Park. Jeannette, Pa 164 191 Pendergraft, Sara Ellen, 3-M, 832 1st St., N. W., Mason Citv. la 67. S3. 79 202 Pendellon. Robert Leon, 3-C. 220 Garfield St.. Haworth. N. J 40 Penfield, Charlotte Elizabeth, 4-C, 145 Hudson Terr., Yonkers 3, N. Y 46, ? 191 Pennell. Kenneth Edward. 1-C, 100 Pomerov Rd.. Madison. N. J 68, 2 rt 177 Penner. Allan Dwight. 2-C, 390 Riverside Dr., New York 25, ' N. Y 85, 202 177 Pentz. Paul Gordon. 4-C. Star Route. Pottstown. Pa 178 Perkins. Laura Ruth. 3-C. 20 Harris Hill Rd.. Trucksville. Pa 191 Perkins. Shirley Jean. 3-C, 109 N. Scott St.. New Castie, Pa Perry, Chde Richard, 3-M, 420 Allison Ave., Washington. Pa 191 202 Perrv. Lewis Curtis. 1-C. 2,525 Essex Place, Cincinnati 6 W.216 216 Perers. Ann Rae, 4-C, 1102 Jeflferson Ave., Defiance 1 Peters. Ronald. 3-M, 5037 Orchard Wav, Fairwavs Terr., 202 Camden, N.J 191 Peters. William Sherman. 4-C. 18914 Prest Ave., 202 Detroit, Mich t7S Peterson, Ann Withrow. 3-C. 514 W. Jackson St.. 177 Petersburg, III 191 Peterson. Carl Christian. 3-C. 631 Miller St., 202 Beecher. Ill 1 12. 1 13. 79 Pett. Gale Cressman, 1-C, 2111 Washington .St., .216 Allentown. Pa 216 Pexton, Thomas Clavton, 2-T, 105 Shiloh Spring Rd.. 191 Davton 5 163 Pfister. Clovd Harr -, 4-C, 131 S. Union. .216 Olean. N. Y.. . ' . 34. .58. .59. 178 Pfohl. Alice Keith. 4-M. 2228 Malvern Rd.. 163 Charlotte 7. N. C S2. 178 Philip. Peter Joseph. 3-C. 414 Hempstead Ave., 177 Rockville Centre, N. Y 191 Phillips. Barrv. 2-C. 775 Slinton Springs Ave., 216 Cincinnati 29 202 Phillips. Carol Ann. 4-C, 256 College St.. 202 Lewision, Maine 46. 1 IS. 178 Phillips, Carol Louise, 3-C. 3286 Avalon Rd.. 177 Shaker Heights 20 191 255 Student Directory Ilahc iiiimhcrs denote page on which formal portriiil may he found. Phillips, David Reid. 1-C, 5814 Phoenix Dr., Bethesda, Md 216 Phillips, Donald Lawrence, 4-C, 684 Chestnut St., Meadville, Pa 178 Phillip,s, L{lo d) James, 4-C, 1)40 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y ' . 2, 17S Phillips, Patricia Ada, 3-C, Elniwood Rd., Marlton, N. J 120, 191 Phinne , Anne Hamilton, 2-C, 37 Herrick Ave., Delmar, N. Y 202 Pierce. Catherine Winifred, 2-M, 63 Alfred Drownc Rd.. West Barrington, R. 1 67, 83. 118. 128. 202 Pierce, G(ladvs) Jane, 1-C, R. D. 1, Kent... ' . 216 Pierce, Linda Jean, 2-C, 100 V. Buflfalo St., Cu aga Apts., Ithaca. N. Y 203 Pierce. Nancy Louise, 2-C, 606 .Stonewall Dr., Cahrleston, W. Va Pielsch, Mar Eversden, 4-C, 625 Ivanhoe St., Denver 20, Colo 50. 56, 60. Pinkney. Mrs. Jane Hart, Sp-M, 147 Spring St., Amherst Pinnell. .Svlvia Lvnn. 1-C. 15 V. Thurston Blvd., Da ton 216 Pi-Sun er, Llorens Antonia. Gr-C, Gualdalquivir 4-E, Mexico Citv 5, Mexico 72. 146. 104 Plait. ' incent Edward, 3-C. 2002 V. Lake of Isles Blvd.. Minneapolis 5, Minn 191 Plews, Preston Leech, Gr-C, Wilder Hall, Oberlin Plum, Deloris Patricia. 1-C, 24 Murray PI., Princeton, N.J 216 Poe, Arthur Clayton III, 4-C, 413 Westview Dr., Ozark, Ala Politella, Mrs. Sue Duke, 1-T, 309 S. Willow St., Kent Pollak, William. 3-C, 65 East 96th St., New York 28, N. Y 191 Pollard. Anne Deboyne, 4-C, 176 Ridgewood Ave., Hamden 17, Conn 178 PoK , Anthea Helene, 1-C, 4589 South Hills Dr., Cleveland 9 203 Ponierantz. Morton Howard, 1-C, 20889 Colby Rd., Shaker Heights 22 216 Ponlious, Melvin Floyd, Gr-M, R. D. 2, Erie, Kansas 82 Pool, Elizabeth Leigh, 1-C, Western Ave., Sherborn, Mass 216 Poole, Mark E.. 1-T, R. D. 1, Garrettsville 203 Poor, Salh Leigh, 1-C, 59 Eastwood Rd., Shrewsbury, Mass 216 Porath. Franklin Eugene, 3-C, 16625 Aldersvde Dr., .Shaker Heights 20 ZO. 191 Porter, Annamae Louise, 4-M, 221 Barnard St., State College, Pa 178 Porter, Bruce Erwin, 3-M, N. Granby Rd., Granb -, Conn 191 Porter. John Robert, Jr.. 3-C, 910 Forest Glen Dr., Winnetka, III 43, 47, v I orton, Stephen, 2-C, 66 Wheelbarrow Lane, Wantagh, N. Y 203 Posson, Suzanne, 4-C, 222 Chili Ave., Rochester 11, N. Y 120, 178 Pottorf, Elinor Ann, 1-C, 1707 East 14th St., Tulsa 4, Okla 216 Powell, David Lee, 3-C, 65 Pinecrest, Mansfield 191 Powell, H(elen) Elizabeth, 4-C, 301 Wills Rd., Connellsville, Pa 178 Powell, Patricia Ann, 4-C, 5337 First Ave., S., Minneapolis 19. Minn 178 Pratt, Anne Wallace, 4-M, 315 N. Matlack St., West Chester, Pa 67, ;7« Pratt, John Howard, 1-C, 270 Jordan Lane, Wethersfield, Conn 216 Preising, Mrs. Mary Wolverton, 3-C, 4408 N. Stevens, Tacoma 7, Wash 118, 123, 191 Prejean, Fredric Richard, 4-C, 1115 Bushncll .St., Union, N. J 06, 7 Prcslcr, Marianna Josephine, 3-C, 150 Fifth . ' ve.. New York, N. Y 38, 46, 58, V Price, Ellen Jean, 3-C, 1878 Page Ave., East Cleveland 12 46, 191 Price, Richard Bailv, 2-C, 219 Wendover Rd., Baltimore 18, Md 203 Pripstein, Stephen Michael, 3-C, The Benson, . yi . 828 Jenkinlovvn, Pa Pritzker, Mrs. Audrey Gilbert, Sp-C, R. D. 1, Morgan St., Oberlin Probst, Peter Stephen, 1-C, 35 East 84th St., New York 28. N. Y 216 Proutv, Linda, 3-C, 3 Prospect St., Newport, ' T 191 Pugh. David Lee, 1-C, 87 Fortune Lane, Oakland, Kirkwood 22, Mo 110, 2 6 l ' iimphrc -, Jennie Louisa, 2-C, 42 Merlon St., Fairfield, Conn 56, 20J Pusey, Paul Mark, Sp-T, R. D. 2, Carey gueen, Thomas Allen, 1-C, M.O.Q. 2307, Camp Lejeune, N. C 216 R Rabenold, Ronald Robert, 4-C, 303 Oneida St., Saxre, Pa Td, 178 Rabnick, Devorah Bette, 3-M, 3558 Severn Rd., Cleveland Heights 18 44, 191 Rackle -, M(ar ) Beth, 3-C, 571 Canal St., Beaver, Pa 191 Radcliflf, Marv Jean, 1-C, R. D. 1, East Kingston, N. H 216 Radov, Karl Baruch. 2-C, 464 Dundee Rd., Glencoe, 111 203 Ramsev, Constance Kate, 4-C, 7505 Pershing A e., University Citv 5, Mo 50, 70, 1 18, 120, 123, 179 Randall, Donald Robert, 4-C 585 E. Glenwood Ave., Akron 10 179 Randle, Mrs. Rebecca Barnes, Sp-T, 221 N. Main St., Oberlin Randolph, John Lind. 2-C 1835 Milton Ave., Northbrook. Ill Rankin, William Donald. 1-C. 80 Montclair Dr., Rochester 17. N. Y - . - , 83, 216 Ransburg. Stephen Carr. 1-C, 5615 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis 20, Ind 216 Ransick, Frank Rav, 1-M, 17 Marquette Rd., Pittsburgh 29, Pa 83, 216 Rapcr, J(ulia) Margaret, 2-C, U.S.O.M., c o Embass -, Tehran, Iran 203 Rapp, Sarah Hall, 1-C, 38-20 Bowne St., Flushing 54, N. Y 216 Rasch, Elena Rosl n, 4-C, 56 Elmtree Rd., Rochester 12, N. Y 118, 7P Rasmussen, Annelise Stokkebro, 1-M, 3418 Lindermann Ave., Racine, Wis 216 Ratclifif, William Elmore. 2-C, 2150 Lazy Lane, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla ' 82, 83, 20J Rautenberg, John Leslie, 3-M, 2222 Bellfield Ave., Cleveland Heights 6 68, 82, 191 Rava, Lucv Ann, l-C, 510 Overhill Dr., University City 5, Mo 56, 2 6 Rawlings, Ellen, 3-C, 2.580 South 78th St., West Allis, Wis m, 191 Rawson, Mary Adele, Gr-C, .300 Clarence Ave., S., Saskatoon, Saskatchewan 164 Ravnor, R(uth) Elizabeth, 1-M, 196 Forest Park Ave., Springfield, Mass 82, 203 Read, T(homas) Lawrence, 1-M, 526 Lincoln Ave., Erie, Pa S2.216 Reardon, Bradley Campbell, 3-C, 2001 Murdstone Rd., Pittsburgh 34, Pa 34, 37, 39, 54, 191 Recht, J(ohn) Richard, 4-C, 2370 Townlev Rd., Toledo 14 107, 179 Reed, Janet Marie, 2-C, 2125 Lincoln Way, E., Mishawaka, Ind ' 38, 43, 20J Reed, William Alfred, 4-C, 434 Thomas Ave., Rochester 17. N. Y 24, 94, 95, 79 Reeves, Nancy Lillie, Gr-M, Gray Court, S. C 108, 164 Reichman, Lee Brodersohn, 1-C, 308 E. 79th St., New York 21, N. Y 216 Reid, J(ohn) Christopher, 3-C, 8 Brandon Rd., Columbia, Mo 191 Reitler, Joan Paulette, 3-M, 1240 Elmwood Rd., Rocky River 16 67, 85, 191 Reimueller, Ross Carl, 1-M, 2058 Auburn . ' vc., Dax ton 6. 216 Rciiz, How.ird David, 1-M, 236 South Huxk Dr.. Buffalo 25. N. Y 82, 216 Renne, Joan Eleanor, 1-C. R. D. 2. Bozeman. Mont 216 Renshaw. Judith. 2-C, 121 W. Pearl, Coldwater, Mich 38, 20 J Rcnz, Loretta Antoinette. Gr-C. 6612 75th St., Middle X ' illage, N.Y 164 Resteniyer, Carol . nn, 3-M, R. D. 1 Fostoria 191 Reuss, Peter Joseph, 3-C, 519 Murdock Rd., Baltimore 12, Md 191 256 Student Directory Italic numbers denote pa e on which formal portrait may he found. Kculcner, Doiiaki HaUlwiii. Jr., 1-C, 2217 Roanoke Ave., ClevelamI !) 216 Renter. Mrs. Jeaaclle Miller, Gr-C, 786 Abbe Rd., Ehria Ke nolds, Harriet Jeffers, 2-C, 470 Kenilworth Ave., Elmhurst. Ill 46, 120, 203 kliinch.irt, Richard I.Min, 3-M, 130. ' i Elizabeth St., .Midland. .Mich ' l Rice, Gene Marie, 1-M, Guilford Lakes, Guilford, Conn 83, 216 Rice, N(orman) Jack, 3-C, 1302 22nd St., N. E., Canton 4 hi. 191 Rice. Richard .Arthur, 2-C, Four Winds Farm, Ea le Bridcie, N. V 72. 74, 75, 78, 85 Richard. Julia EUen, 3-M, 168 Summit St., Fostoria 82, 179 Richards, Neil Waldo, 1-C, 32 Callahan Rd., Canfield 216 Richards. St anlev In-ing, 3-C, 2258 N. Vernon St., Arlington 7,Va 47, 191 Rickert, Carol Ann, 1-C, 824 S. Aldine Ave., Park Ridge. 111... See Long, Mrs. Genevieve Ridout Ridgill, Sarah A., Sp-C, 927 Glenn Ave., Winston-Salem, N ' . C Rieker, Doris Elfreda, 4-C, 2637 Gasser Blvd., Rockv River 16 179 Riker, Marv .Agnes, 4-C, 63 Broad St., Middletown, N. Y 179 Rilling, Mark Earl, 1-C, 1675 Kensington Rd., Dayton 6 216 Rinehart, Susan Francis. 4-C, 22 Cragmere Rd., Wilmington 3. Del 179 Risser, Marjorie -Alice, 1-C, Stewartville, Minn 216 Robb. Xancv Jean. 1-M, 506 Mason St., Newark. N. V S3. 217 Robbins, Lvnn Louise. 3-M, 17514 Chandler Park Dr.. Detroit 24. Mich 82, 83, 159, 191 Roberts, John Lenox, 4-C, 938 North Boulevard, Oak Park. Ill 179 Roberts, Pamela Joan. 2-C, 48 Prospect Ave., Larchmont, N. Y 203 Robertson. Peter Clendenin, 4-C, 4 St. Andrews Dr., Clavton, Mo 29, 36, 53, 56, 79 Robeson, Wallace Merle, 1-T, R. D. 1, Box 207, Janesville, Wis. . Robinson. David Wells, 3-C. 1616 E. Stadium Blvd.. Ann Arbor. Mich 100, 107, 191 Robinson, Elizabeth, 2-C, 7727 Rocton Ave., Chew Chase. Md 203 Robinson, Jud Claire, 2-C, 1637 S. Miller St., Chicago 8. Ill 51, 70, 203 Robison, Charles Augustus, 4-C, 135 Lakeview Dr., .Avon Lake 98, 139. 179 Rob , Paul Edward, 3-M, 33 Streetsboro St., Hudson 82. 191 Roeder. .Anna Catherine, 2-C, 4 .Allen PI., Fair Lawn. N. J 203 Roess. Charles Short t. 2-C, 1201 Harding St., Winter Park, Fla 203 Rogos, Nancilee. 3-C, Milton Blvd., Newton Falls 46, 191 Rolnick. Harrv -Arthur. 1-C, 1200 Tvler St., Hollywood. Fla 217 Rood. John Paul. 1-C, 1615 Cambridge Rd., Kalamazoo. Mich 217 Roonev. Richard Daniel. 4-C, 48 Williams St., Clinton. N. Y 34. 37, HI, 179 Ropes. David Tuttle, 3-C, 17 Brimbal -Ave., Beverlv. Mass 191 Rose. Linda Roberta, 1-C. 83-43 118th St.. Kew Gardens 15, N. V 45, 2 7 Rose, Patricia -Anne, Gr-C, 571 Tradewinds, Dunedin, Fla Rosen. Elizabeth. 2-C. .5245 Fieldston Rd., New York 71, N. Y 203 Rosenkrantz, Roger Daniel, 1-C, 44 West 77th St., New York 24. N. Y 217 Roscnstein. George Morris, Jr., 2-C, 338 Welleslev Rd., Philadelphia 19, Pa 203 Rnscnzweig. Herschel David. 2-C, 315 Benjamin -Ave., S. E., Grand Rapids 6, Mich. . 203 Rosewater. Lewis, 2-C, .324 Waring Rd., Philadelphia 17. Pa 85, 94, 20J Rosin. David -Aaron. 1-C. 3333 Berkeley Ave., Cleveland Heights 18 74, 217 Rosin. Sandra Jo. 4-C. .3333 Berkelev .Ave., Cleveland Heights 18 179 Ross, Dorothv Jean, 2-C, 1960 Eastbrook, N. W., W arren . ' . 203 Ross, John Jacob, 2-C, 2 Lexington Ave., Mount N ' ernon, N. Y 68, 72. 203 Ross, Naomi, 2-C, 1433 Sunnymede Ave., South Bend, Ind U, 203 Rossio, Arthur Larrv, 1-C, 3512 Nordwav Rd., Cleveland Heights 18 44, 110, 217 Rostkoski, David Siegfrid, 2-M, 2033 Lake Ave., Elyria 203 Roth, Darlene Christine, 2-C, 815 9th St., S., Nampa. Idaho 203 Roth. Lee Britton, 2-C, 41 Church St., Flemington. N. J 59, 108, 203 Rothchild, Linda. 3-C. 1075 Park Ave., New York 28. N. Y 191 Roughton, .Anne. 1-C, Quarters Z , U. S. Naval Shipyard, Charleston. S. C . ' 217 Rowe. Franklin Ellis, 2-T, 101 Fourth St., Genoa Rowland. How-ard Douglas, 1-C, 5530 Atlanta St., New Orleans 15. La 217 Rowlands. Hopkin Thomas, 1-C, 72 W. South St., Wilkes.Barre, Pa 217 Ro al, .Nicholas Norton, 2-C, 1301 Boyce Ave., Ruxton, -Md 52, 203 Rubin, Jerry Clyde, 1-C, 1816 Catalina Ave., Cincannati 37 217 Rubinstein. Rita, 3-C, 95 Deer Hill Ave., Danbury. Conn 191 Rudman, Michael Edward. 1-C, 5507 Edlen Dr., Dallas 20, Te.vas 217 Ruesink. Joanne Marie. 2-M, R. D. 3 -Adrian. Mich 67, 68, 85, 203 Rugh, William -Arthur, 3-C, 110 Morningside Dr.. New York 27, N. Y 104, 105, 9 Rupp. Wilmer Dean, Jr., 1-C, R. D. 2, -Archbold 83, 277 Rusch. Barbara Ann, 4-C, 314 Phillips Chapel Rd., New Hope, Pa 53, 118, 179 Russell, Douglas Eugene, Jr., 2-M, Box 186, Winchester, ' a 85, 203 Russell. Janis Glee, 2-M, 923 S. Pinecrest, Wichita. Kans 203 Russo. Joan-Marie Ph His, 1-M, 4564 Boston Post Rd.. Pelham .Manor. N. Y 67, 2 7 Rustav, Richard Miles, 1-T, 2901 Agate St., Boise. Id 163 Ruzzi. Michelina .Angela. 3-C, 245 Highland .Ave., Highland Park, Mich 191 Ryder, Carol Lynne, 1;C, 20 Elbert PI., East Rockaway, N. Y S Sader, Nancy Jane, 2-C, Grandview, Brevard. N. C U. 203 Saha, Prosanta Kumar. Gr-C. The Oudh Sugar Mills, P. O. Hargaon, Sitapur, U. P.. India 29, 164 Salter, Christopher Lord, 1-C, 515 Bram St., Madison 5, Wis 105, 217 Saltsman, Joanne Tremper, 3-C, Rock Citv Rd., Rhinebeck. N. Y 192 Salzberg, John Paul, 3-C, 1525 Faulk Rd., Wilmington 3. Del 83, 192 Salzman, Carol Elinor, 1-C, 821 Glen Allen Dr., Baltimore 29. .Md 217 Sampson, -Ann Louise, 4-C, Elm St., Garrettsville 179 Samuel, Donna Elizabeth, 4-C, 24 Lockerman Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y 179 Sandahl.Margaret Ruth, 1-M, 3805 75th St.. Des Moines, Iowa 85, 217 Sanecki. John Raymond, 2-C, 38429 Cherryhill, Wavne. Mich Sanford, David Hawley, 2-C, 2561 Seminole St., Detroit 14, .Mich HO, lU. 203 Sanford, Judith Allyn, 2-C, 3712 Miller Rd.. Kalamazoo. Mich 203 Sargent, Anita -Mary, 2-C, 923 E. 34th St., Indianapolis 5, Ind 203 Satterlee, Helen DuPre, 1-C, 442 Park Ave., Leonai. N.J 217 Sauer, Kenneth Henry, Sp-T, 29 Ross Dr., Akron 13 Saunders. Marshall Elton, 2-T, 827 Broadway, Davisburg, Mich 163 Sawyer, Juliana Wyckoff, 1-C, 1023 Findley Ave., Zanesville 6, 217 Savles, Margaret Jane, 3-C, 410 Triphammer Rd., Ithaca, N. Y 118, 120, 123, 192 Schaefer, Christopher Pomeroy, 2-C, 335 Seventh St., Santa Monica, Cal Schaefer, John Carroll, 2-C, 261 Elm Park Ave., Elmhurst, 111 203 257 Student Directory Italic numbers denote pas,e on which fornvil portrait may he found. Schaeffer, Sandra Mae. 3-M, 60 N. Union St.. Middletown, Pa 7. 192 Scheflf. Roberta Sue. 4-C, 2501 Davidson Ave.. New York 68. N. Y 39. 79, 179 Scheiber. Peter. 3-M, Crompond Rd.. Peelcskill. N. Y 82, 83 Scherman. William Rowland. 1-C. 1038 Clay Ave., Pelham. N. Y 203 Schierloh, Jack Oscar, 2-T. 135 S. Grant. Ottawa Schlotzhauer. Allan Thomas. Jr.. 3-C. 18 Birch St.. Locust alley, N. Y a , 192 .Schmickel. Roy David. 4-C. Training School. -Southburv. Conn 24. 179 Srhmitkons, Mrs. Esther Sick. Sp-M. 1327 Middle Ridge Rd., Amherst Schmitt. Marion Elizabeth, 3-C, 72 B ron Rd., Weston, Mass n. 192 Schneider. David Ira. 2-C, 4206 Wentworth Rd.. Baltimore 7. Md 111. 195, 20J Schneider. Salh Irene. 2-M. 407 Forest St.. Marion 03 Schneier. Edward X ' incent. Jr.. 1-C. 56 Ritch . ' ve.. Bvram. Conn 21 Schnerer, Garv Roth, 3-M, 3275 Avalon Rd.. Shaker Heights 20 82. 192 Schoenbohn, W(illiam) Sigfried, 1-C, 626 38th St.. Rock Island. Ill 54. .56, 68. 87. 2 7 Schoeni. Ruth Liselotti. Gr-M, Market St., Navarre Scholz. Elaine . lice. 4-M. 132 Parkview Ave., Wester ille 179 Scliopf. Thomas Joseph Morton, 1-C, 140 Oakland Park, Columbus 14 21i Schroeder, Monna ' anna. 2-M, R. D. 1, Salem Pike. Clavton 203 Schuler. John Hampton. 2-C. 78 Monterey, Highland Park, Mich 52, 20.? Schuler, Karen Lee, 3-C. 82.54 Crestwood. Munster. Ind 12 . 192 Schuneman, Robert Aldenhoven. Gr-M, 1145 Peermont Ave., Pittsburgh 16. Pa Schwartz. David Andrea, 1-C, 257 S. Grove St.. East Aurora, N. Y 68, 107, 217 Schwartz, Edward . rthur. 2-C, 39 Adams St., Brookline 46, Mass 203 Schwartz, Elizabeth Marie, 3-C, 8 East 96th St.. New York 28. X. Y 70. 192 Schwartz, Marjorie, 1-C, 58 William St., Rockville Centre, N. Y ' ,2.217 Schwartz. Nanc - Lou, 1-C, 44 Douglas Rd.. Delmar. N.Y m. 217 Schwartz. Robert Alan. 2-C, 211 Central Park, W., New York 24. N. Y 203 Schwartz. Sidne - Leonard, 2-C. 2320 .Aqueduct Ave., New York 68. N. Y 203 Schwarz. John Thomas. Jr., Gr-T, 8 Prospect St.. Rockville, Conn 163 Schweig, Brenda, 1-C, 355 Pelhamdale Ave., Pelham. N. Y 217 Scott, E(leanor) Ann. 1-C, 17336 Snowden, Detroit 35, Mich 217 Scott, James Woollett, 1-C, 189 E. College St., Oberlin 217 Scott. Jane Jameson. 4-C. 205 W. Euclid. Stockton. Cal 72. S , 179 Scott. Marv Alice, 2-C. 250 Vennum Ave.. Mansfield 203 Scripture. Roxana. 2-C. R. D. 2, Rome, N.Y 203 Scudder. Cynthia Ellen. 1-C. 234 Abbey Rd.. Manhasset, N. Y 217 Scull. Natalie Watkins, 1-C, 124 W. Maple Ave.. Langhorne. Pa 217 Sealand. Evans Franklin. 2-T. 191 Greenwav, N.. Forest Hills. N. Y ' . Sealock. M(arv) Margaret, 3-C, 5819 McGee St., Kansas City 13. Mo 192 Searle, Barbara Stratton, 2-C 200 Hillcrest Rd., Mount ' ernon. N.Y 203 Searle. Roger. 3-C. R. D. 3. 12 Crestfield Rd.. Wilmington. Del 192 Searles. Jean MacKenzie, 1-C, 17185 E. Jefferson Ave., Grosse Pointe. Mich 217 Seashore. .Anne Carolvn, 3-C, 33 Hartsdale Rd., White Plains, N. ' Y 46, 192 Seeck, Margaret Ann, 2-C, 1234 William St., Adrian, Mich 203 Seelig. Harr Ernest, 2-C, 56 Hoffman Si.. Franklin Square, N.Y 203 Segur. C(harlotte) Patricia, 1-C, 1181 S. Ridgeland Ave., Oak Park. Ill 43. 2 7 -Seidman. Earl. 2-C. 3329 Stockholm Rd.. Shaker Heights 101 , 102. 203 Seltzer, Carl Lee, 1-C, 534 West Dr.. St. Louis, Mo 217 .Senior, Robert Morris, 4-C, 11 North St.. Katonah. N. Y 179 Service, Robert Edward, 3-C, 123-35 82nd Rd.. Apt. 6-H. Kew Gardens 15. N. Y 50. 54. 100, 114. 192 Service, X ' irginia Caroline. 3-C. 123-35 82nd Rd.. .Apt. 6-H. Kew Gardens 15. N. Y 179 S eville, Richard William. 1-C. 365 May St., Worcester. Mass 217 Sevitch. Benjamin. 1-C. 516 Hedgerow Lane. Oreland. Pa 217 Shakes. Joseph Stanlex , 4-M, 1021 West 5th Ave., Garv, Ind 35. 82, 83. ; ?0 Shaner. Thomas Ro -, 4-M, 363 N. Jefferson St., Kittanning, Pa 67. 82. 83. 0 Sharer. David Roland, 4-C. 2586 Kent Rd., Columbus 21 180 Sharp, ictor M., 1-T, 4845 Greenwood Dr., I orain Sharrett, . (lbert) Richey. 2-C. 1400 Hamilton Blvd., Hagerstown. Md 203 Shaw. Gertrude Matthews, 1-C, 43 Fairlawn Ave.. Albanv. N. Y 217 Shaw. James Sweet. Jr.. 2-C. P. O. Box 518. Tallahassee, Fla Shaw. Pollv Kimball, 1-M. 401 Dean St., West Chester. Pa 217 Shearer, Ned Alan, 2-C, 1483 Ridpath Ave., Akron 13 203 Sheldon, C nthia Jeanette. 1-C. 170 E st 95th St.. New York 28. N. Y. 58, 59, 2 7 Shepard. Thomas Zachary. 3-C. 1.58 S. Harrison St.. East Orange, N.J 56. 192 Sherover. Erica Reed. 1-C. 131 Riverside Dr.. New York 24, N. Y 51, 52, 120, 217 Shibona. Thomas .Anthonv, 3-C. 2022 Ridge Rd., E.. Rochester 9. N. Y. , , ' _ 192 Shigeru. Hiroshi. Gr-T. 60. Wakabashi-Cho. Shugakuin, Sakyoku, K oto, Japan 163 Shilling, Sue, 1-C. 418 Washington Ave.. Elvria Shinagel. Michael. 4-C. 45 Thaver St.. New York 40. N. Y . ' 64, 5, 0 .Shiplev, Richard Melvin. 2-C. 2315 Lamberton Rd., Cleveland Heights 18 203 Shipman, Judith .Ann. 2-C, Box 71, R. D. 2. Mundelain. Ill 203 Shipman, Susan Ka , 3-C, 6045 Brookside Blvd., Kansas Citv 2. Mo 192 Shipps, Joan Eileen. 2-M. 208 Walter .Ave., Delanco, N.J S2.S5. 203 Shivelv. Josephine Pellicer. 4-C. R. D. 2, Quaker City 72, ISO Sht)llenberger, Martha Louise. 1-C, 136 S. Ninth St., Reading. Pa 217 Sholz. Edwin Lawrence. Jr.. 4-M. 118 Brewster Rd.. Scarsdale. N. Y 82. 87. 164 Short. Jack Merle. 3-T. Box 1.53. Kipton Shrawder. Joseph Edward. .3-C. 1170 Copley Rd.. .Akron Shrider, Lawrence Edson. 3-M, lUl S. Blanchard St., Findlav 35. 83, P2 Shuman, Thomas Stebbins. 1-C. 100 N. Main St., Black River. N. Y 85, 217 Shunck. S(idonie) Jeanne. 3-C. 6582 Longworth Rd.. Dravton Plains, Mich 192 Siao. Shiao-Ping Elizabeth. Gr-C. No. 12, Lane 4, Pu-cheng St.. Taipei, Taiwan 164 Sidero. George Larrv. 1-M, 2020 5th St., S. E.. Canton 7 ' . 217 Siegel. Frances Svlvia. 1-C, Box 347, ' Chester, N. V 2 7 Sigl, Lenore Evelvn, 2-M, 2114 E. Walnut St.. Evansville, Ind S2 204 Sigman, David Stephan, 1-C, 64-34 102nd St., Rego Park, N. Y 217 Sigman. Lawrence. 4-C, 64-34 102nd .St.. Forest Hills, N.Y 7S. 79. ISO Silbermann. Geoege. 2-C, 27 West 96th St.. New •ork 25. N. Y 44.204 SILerman, Donald .Apptl. 1-C. 439 . .Aiding -Ave., Chicago 13, 111 217 .Silverstein. Daniel Saul, 2-C, 25 Avalon Rd.. Hewlett, N.Y 192 2S8 Sludenl Direclory Italic numbers denote page on which formal portrait may be found. Silverstein, Myrna Jane, 3-C, 8460 Lvnnhavcn Dr.,. Cincinnati 36 J92 Silvis, Ralph, 1-T, 3316 West 60th PI., Chicago, III 163 Simmons, James George, 3-1, 114 E. Church, Clinton, Mich .Simms, Laura Esielle, 4-C, 2817 Twelfth St., N. E., Washington 17, D. C ' )!), 1X0 .Simon, Betsv Ann, 2-C, 5 Hall Ave., Larchmont, N. Y U, 204 Simon, Norma, 2-C, 1609 Fulton Ave., New York 57, N. Y 204 Simpson, Paul Dana, 2-C, 105 Chestnut St,, Manchester. Conn 47, 204 Sinka, Ar i, 1-M, 1138 Tenth St., Lorain 217 Sitler, Miriam Rachael, 4-C, Fruehthal! Str. 24, Kaiserslautern, Germany 72, 180 Skerritt, M(arcia) Diane, 3-C, 196 Summit Ave., Summit, . J e. 192 Skinner, W illiam Arthur, 3-C, 122 North St.. Chardon 91, 105, 102 Sklar, Lawrence, 3-C, 139-35 230th St., Laurelton 13, N. Y 192 Slater, . ' Knn Christine, 1-M, 745 Walbridge Ave,, Toledo 9 82, 217 Slater. Sarah Frances. 4-C, 19880 Roslvn Dr., Rockv River 16 118, 123, 180 Slicker, CJvde Charles, 3-C, 850 9th St., N. E., Massiilon _ 2. 192 Sloan, Carolvn Louise, 1-M, 717 York . e.. Lansdale. Pa i2. 217 Small. James Richard, 4-C, 3018 Hillman St., Youngstown 7 180 Smit. Robin Leonard. 2-C, 14 Morehouse PI., New Providence, N.J 94, 108, 204 Smith Alison Clare, 2-C, 918 Churchville Rd., Southampton, Pa 204 Smith, . ndrew Ward, 1-C, 114 Morningside Dr., New York 27, N. Y 68. 83, 107, 217 Smith. Edward Harold, 2-T, 509 Grant St., Toronto Smith. Hilarv Janet, 1-C, 37 Faverweather St., Cambridge 38, Mass ' 78, 2 7 Smith, Mrs. Jean Haines, 1-T, 150 Ingleside Dr., Berea Smith, John Cameron, 1-C, 30 Briarcliff, LaDue, Mo 98. 217 Smith, Laurel Gleda, 3-C, 322 Sherman .Ave.. Evanston. Ill 83. 9? Smith, Malcolm Sommerville, 4-M, 20 Roval Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y ' 180 Smith. Margaret Elizabeth, 1-C, 333 E. Lincoln Ave , New Castle, Pa 217 Smith, Mrs. Mary Barres, Sp-C, P. O. Bo. 27 Birmingham Smith. Nathan Sylvester. Jr.. 1-T, Box 454, Brunswick Smith, Sally Hunt, 2-C, 4662 N. Dittmar Rd., .Arlington. a .52, 203 Smith, Sarah Sandra, 1-M, 522 Manhasset Woods Rd., Manhasset, N. Y 217 Smith. Shirlev .Ann, 4-M, 56 Algona St., Fon du Lac, Wis 180 Smith. Stuart Marchant, 3-C, 5735 Kenwood Ave., Chicago 37. Ill 94, 107, 192 Smith. Toms Ewing. 1-C, 244 Roberts Rd., Sauquoit. N. Y 74, 85, 277 Smith. Wade Kilgore, 2-C, 36-64 89th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y WO. 204 Smith, Wayne Edward, 3-T, 404 W. Dunlap St., Northville, Mich Smock, David Robert. 3-C. 303 Klinewoods Rd., Ithaca, N. Y Smucker. Mar .Ann, 4-C. 161 Fairfield .Ave., Newark . . ' 24, W .Snodgrass. Robert Cowan. 4-C. 806 11th St., Corning, la Sn der, .Audre Jane, 4-M, 239 E. Pennsvlvania Ave.. Wernersville, Pa ' . 67, 85, i ' O Sn der, Donald Leroy, 3-T, Box 44, Main .St., Waynesburg Sn (ler, Linda Sue, 2-C, 60 Remsen St., Brooklyn, N. Y b2, 204 Sn der, Ray Morgan, Sp-T. 424 .Ambler Dr., Eh ria Sn der. Robert Dee, 1-T, Box 122, X ' ickery 163 Sobol, Kenneth, 2 C, 3.542 Washingion Blvd., University Heights 18 108, 204 Soldat, Frank James, Jr., 1-C, 3516 Cvpress Ave,, Cleveland 9 ' . : 217 Solomon, Warren Howard, 2-C, 7186 Delmar, Universitv Citv, Mo 204 Solt, Leonard Franklin, Jr., 3-T, Box 524, Brunswick Sommer, Peter Julius, .3-C, 129 Norwood Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J 192 .Sommers. Sara Ellen, 3-C, 8 Fenimore Lane, St. Davids, Pa 192 Somogyi, Nancv Catherine, 1-C, 39 Fox Meadows. St. Louis, lo 204, 217 .Somogvi, Susan Marie, 4-C, 9389 Pardee Rd., St. Louis 23, Mo 180 Sorensen, Carol Valentine, 2-C, Orchard St., Stafford Springs, Conn 204 Sorensen, Judith Angela, 2-C, 217 Chipman Dr., Cheshire, Conn 204 Spackev, Garv Merle, 3-C, S. Greenfield Rd., R. D. 4, Tiffin 56. 192 Spade, Mrs. Letha Edgar, Sp-M, 125 High St., New London Span, Gerald, 1-C, 521 15th .Ave., Paterson. N. J 218 Spangler, OriUa Ann, 2-C, 810 South High St., West Chester, Pa 59, 20- Sparkes, Jane Ashlev, 2-C, 316 N. Kanawha St., Becklev , W. Va 204 Spear, Allan Henrv, 3-C, 2946 Cleveland Ave., Michigan City, Ind 51, -52, 192 Speegle, James Reed, 1-C, 544 Forest Lawn Rd., Webster, N. Y 218 Speeth, Sheridan Dauster, 4-C, 10411 Lake Ave., Cleveland 2 ISO Speidel, William Miller, 4-C, 2666 Jefferson Pk. Circle, Charlottesville, Va 136, 184. 180 Spelman. Dorothv, 4-C, 544 S. Lincoln .Ave., Kent 180 Spencer, Adele Beaumont, 3-T. 57 W illow -Ave., Islip, N. Y lr,3 Spiegelberg, Frederick, III, 2-C, 23 East 92nd St., New York 28, N. Y 100, 204 Spoeri, William George, III, 2-C, 139 Carpenter Rd., Mansfield . ' 98, 116, 204 Springer, Wanda Lee, 4-C, R. D. 1 Huron 180 Sprout, C(hastina) Elisabeth, 3-C, 148 Mercer St., Princeton, N. J 192 Spurgeon. Phillip Coleman, Jr., 3-M, 113 W. Evans, Pueblo. Colo 74. 79. 192 Stadler, Cornelia Tuckerman, Sp-C, Cranford House, Oberlin Stahle -, Wanda Mae, 2-T, 509 East 1st St.. Stuttgart, .Ark 163 Stamas, John, 1-C, 12 Southard St., Paterson 3, N, J 105. 218 Stanard, Jean Wenonah, 3-C, 85 Chauncev .Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y 192 Standing, Suzanne Elizabeth, 1-C. 14301 Idarose Ave., Cleveland 10 218 Stands, Jack. Sp-T, R. D. 1, Brunswick Stang, Harrv Richard, 2-C, R, D. 2, Lakewood. N. J 204 Stanier, Judith Irene, 1-M, 512 Fourth St., Elizabeth, Pa 218 Stanley, Don Er in, 2-T, 876 Lafayette Ave,, Cincinnati 20 Staple, Richard Henry, Gr-T, West Salem Starner, G(eorge) Frederick, 2-C. 1622 Circular Rd.. Toledo 14 58, 204 Starr, June Ellen. 3-C, 1822 .Avenue •H . Brooklvn 30, N. Y 7 . 192 Stauffer, Nanc - Scott, 1-C. 1 West 14th St., Frederick, Md 218 Steadman, Larrv Eugene, 2-C, 2414 Stone St., Falls City, Nebr 204 Stechow, BarlDara, 1-C, 260 Oak St., Oberlin 85, 218 Steen, Freddie Lee, Gr-T, 143 Groveland St., Oberlin 218 Sleg, Mrs. Barbara Mitchell, Gr-M, 143 E. College St., Oberlin 82 Stein, William Howard, Jr., 1-C, 5 Cohawney Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y Sieiner, Richard Edwartl, 2-C, 712 Noah .Ave., Akron 20, Steller, David DeLong, 1-C, 702 W. Wooster St., Bowling Green. .■; 98, 107, 218 259 Student Directory Ilulir numbers denote page on which formal portrait may lie found. Steller, Robert Edward, 3-C, 702 W. W ' ooster St., Bowling Green 98, P2 Stellman, John Edward, 2-C, 1124 Bell Ave., Yeadon. Pa 56, ( 0, 7i), 85, 204 Stephens, Emilv Wells, 1-M, West Cornwall, Conn 40, 200. 218 Stephens, Karl Frederick, 3-C, 295 Rumsticlc Point, Harrington, R. 1 94, 110, 192 Stephens, Katherine Book, 1-C, Episcopal Center, West Cornwall, Conn 218 Stephens, Shirley, 1-C, 108 Maple Dr., Newton Falls 218 Stephenson, John Aldrich, 4-C, 725 N. Sever St., Wooster 180 Stern. Hollv Elisabeth, 2-C, 84 LaEspiral, Orinda. Cal 204 Stern. Robert Louis, 4-C, 235 Mavhew Dr., South Orange, N. J 107. 180 Sternglanz. Rolf, 1-C, 10 Lowndes Ave., South Norwalk. Conn 218 Stevens. Nadia Michaella. 2-M, Box 45, Marblehead 204 Stevens. Patricia Ann, 4-C, 4522 Radnos- Rd., Indianapolis 26, Ind 46, i 0 Stewart, Carol. 1-C, 717 A St., Davis, Cal ib.218 Stewart, Charles Gideon, Jr., 3-C, 25 Gordon Ave., Chatham, N. J 14, 47. 1.54, 192 .Stewart. Gordon Curran, 1-C, 5479 Universitv Ave., Chicago 15, 111 218 Stillwell, Linda Hope, 3-C. 30 Arch St., Franiingham, Mass 42, 192 Stinison, John Michael, 2-C, 55 W. Afton Ave , Yardley. Pa 2i. 104 Slitlev , Marv Linne, 4-C, 749 Washington St.. Cumberland, Md 7, 29, 166, 0 Stock, L nne Catherine, 2-M, 7 Fisher Court, Bradford, Pa 67, 85, 204 Stockham. Rebecca, 2-M, 233 Central, Lakeside 204 Stockmeyer, Norman Otto, Jr.. 1-C, 38042 Glenwood, Wavne, Mich 218 Stoffer, Elizabeth Anne, 4-C, 1701 Boswell, Topeka, Kans 68, ISO Stohl, Johan Harold, 4-C, 27 Brook St., Warren, Pa 181 Stoke ' , Alma Grace, 4-C, R. D. 1, Wavland, Mass 181 Stoll, Mrs. Sarah Donaldson, Gr-C, 182 Elm St., Oberlin Stout, Samuel Floyd, 2-T, 15323 Plymouth PI., Cleveland 15 Straat, Patricia Ann, 3-C, 43 Thornclifife Dr., Rochester 17, N. Y 192 Strahl, Marilvn Mae, 3-C, 1127 Broadwax-, Fargo, N. Dak b8. 192 Strandberg, Brita Selma, 4-C, Svlvania Geneva Ave., Glenside, Pa ' 5. 181 Stratto n. James Albert, Jr., 1-C, 288 E. Washington St.. Chagrin Falls 218 Strausbaugh, Jov Lee, 4-M, R. D. 3, Vevay, Ind. ' 2. 181 Strauss, George Herschel, 2-C, 2575 Eaton Rd., University Heights 11 204 Stroebel, Frederick Charles, Sp-T, 18 E. Main St., Greenwich Stn)hme er. Dean, 4-M. Box 788, Scott Circle, White Plains. N. Y 181 Strom, Richard William, 4-C, 7546 Cleveland Ave., Niles, III 40, ? Strong, H(elen) Gavlord, 1-C, 258 Fishers Rd., Piltsford, N. Y 218 Stuelpnagel, Jean Evalvn, 1-C, 701 Locust St., Yankton, S. Dak.. ' 218 Stump, Patricia Anne, 2-C, R. D. 1, East Palestine 204 Stump, Sara Louise, 1-C, R. D. 1, East Palestine 218 Stunkcl, Marcia Louise, 2-M, R. D. 2, Belle Plaine, Kans 67, 82. 83. 204 Subin, Harrv Israel, 4-C, 1417 Clements Rd., WN ' ncot ' e, Pa ()8, ISl Sudhalter, Richard Merrill, 1-C, 46 Wauwinet Rd.. West Newton 65, Mass 83, 2 Suhr, Charles Eugene, 4-C, 66 Lee Court, Fairport, N. Y 94, 108, 109, Sullivan, Thomas Edward, Jr., 2-C, .Summit Rd., Prospect, Conn 204 Sullivan, Thomas Eugene, Jr., 1-M, 219 Amity St., Amherst, Mass 83, 218 Summerbeil Alice Anne, 3-C, 2608 Pavne St., Evanslon, 111 83, 9J Sumner, Marjorie Elizabeth, 4-C, 44 McConkey Dr., Kenmore, N. Y 181 Sundt, Edwin Einar, Jr., 3-C, West Willington, Conn 59, 112, W Surer, Gu Edward, Gr-M, 50 S. Madison Ave., Upper Darbv, Pa 164 Sutfin, W(illiam) Richard, 4-C, 41 N. Pleasant St., Oberlin 92, 107, Svanoe, Willard Hooker, 2-C, 1261 Madison Ave., New York. N. Y 76, 105 Swaim, Stephen Custer, 1-C, 142 Tullamore Rd., Garden Citv. N. Y 56, 105. 218 Swanberg. William Lester, 3-C, 115 6th Ave., N. E., Faribault, Minn 38. 43. 184, 193 Swanson. Stanlc - Mardon, 1-C, 822 Simpson St., St. Paul 4, Minn 100, 107. 218 Swartz, Olga Janet, 2-M, Midvale Ave., Millington, N. J 204 Swearingen. James Strode, 4-C, .525 Hedges St., Tiffin 20, 30, 181 Swearingen, Nancy Dver, 2-C, 525 Hedges St., Tiffin ' . . ' 204 Sweet, David Graham, 3-C, 211 Woolper Ave., Cincinnati 20 22. 193 Sweet. Ronald Page, 2-C. 107 North 5th Ave., Highland Park. N. J 83, 07 Sweigart, Esther DeTurk, 4-M, College Hill, R. D. 3, Kutztown. Pa 45, 67, 82, Swenson. X ' ictor Reuben, 3-C, 1542 Amv Ave., Whiting. Ind 54, 9J Swift, Clara Josephine, 4-C, 323 N. Oxford St., Arlington 3, a 120, 181 Swisher, Carolvn, 2-C, 118 Homeland Ave., Baltimore; Md 204 Switzer, Billy Arlo, 1-C, R. D. 2, Findlay . 218 Syphers, James Edgar, 2-T, Portsmouth Ave., Greenland, N. H Szold, M ron Robert, 4-C, 1655 Spruce Ave., Highland Park, 111 Szutu, Gloria Ying, 1-C, 192-18 109th Ave., St. Albans. N. Y 218 Szwaja. Joseph Valentine, Gr-C, 133 E. College St., Oberlin T Tagatz. George Elmo, 4-C, 510 Geneva Ave., Bellwood, III 181 Taggart, Charles Harper, 4-C, 65 Harmon Terr., Dayton 9 Taggart, David Williams, 2-C, 824 E. Bowman St., Wooster 204 Taintor. Zebulon Charles, 3-C, Port JefTerson Station, N. Y 47. 48. 58, 193 Takach. Robert John. 4-C, 25609 Miles Rd., Warrensville Heights 100, 114, ; Takahashi, Mark Tetsu, 3-C, 5116 Tillman Ave., Cleveland 2 Tambh n. Paul Dearness, 2-M. R. D. 8. Old Stage Rd., Kingsport, Tenn 83, 85, 204. Tamthai. Somwong. 3-C, 23 Yorapong Lane, Bangkok, Thailand 193 Tarr, Ed ' ward Hankins, 4-C, 652 N. 68th St., Wauwatosa, Wis 82, S3, 106, 107. 181 Taube. Frances Pearl, Gr-C, 2102 Wallace Ave., Bronx, N. Y 164 Ta lor. Geoffrev Warren, 4-C, 227 S. Professor St., Oberlin 181 Taylor, James William, 1-T, 1710 B, Lincoln, Nebr Ta lor, John Lewis, 4-C, 1630 Brandon Rd., Glenview, 111 181 Taylor. J(oseph) Ransom, 1-C, 227 S. Professor St., Oberlin 56, 218 Tavlor, Katherine Ellen, 4-C, 118 Cumberland St., ' Hartford, Conn.- 64, Tavlor. Kenneth Boivin, 4-C, ' Pickerington 36,92, 181 Taylor, Phyllis Ann, 2-M, Chapel Hill Rd., Westport, Conn 45, 85, 204 Ta lor, Richard Arthur, Sp-T, Magnolia Ave., Northfield Teal. Jean Anne, 1-M, 201 Third . ve., Takonia Park, Md 218 Tenbeau. Peter, 2-C, 22312 Byron Rd., Shaker Heights 204 Tha er, Richanl Glover, 2-C, R. D. 3, Newark, Del 205 Thomas, George, 2-T, 461 Albertus Brown St., Toledo 260 Sludenl Directory Italic iiiimhers ilciiole pag,e on which fnnmil purlniit may he found. Thomas, 0 vc n Ross, 2-C, P. O. Mox i)2, Bamba ' . India 20.1 Thomas, Shailer, 3-C, 0626 W ' atenuan Ave., University City, Mo 103 Thomas, Timoth - Farragut, 1-C, 137 Beech St., Berea ' 53, 206, 218 Th(mia , Bett Marie, 3-C, 3836 West 137th St., Cleveland U 118, 120, 122, 193 Thompson, Jan Lowell, 1-M, 3880 Riverside Dr., Dayton 5 68, 85, 218 Thompson, Martha Jane, 4-C, 58 Sunnyside Ave., Pleasiintville, N. Y 120, 181 Thompson, Robert Smith, 2-C, 704 Taylor Ave., Cambridge 205 Thompson. Tamara Ann, 3-M, 5401 Timberwolf Dr., El Paso. Texas 67, 83, 9J Thomson. Haskell LeRoy, 3-M, Box 475, Green Mountain Falls, Colo 193 Thornburg, C(harles) Michael. 1-C, R. D. 1, Selma, Ind 218 Thorpe, Elmer Corbett, Sp-T, 315 W. South St., McComb Throop, Carol Blair, 3-C, 1204 Hillcrest Ave., Monessen. Pa 193 Thunhorst, Bettv Ka -, 3-C, 3204 Kingsbridge Ave., New York, N. Yi 193 Thurman, Geraldine, 4-M, 14834 Hoyne Ave., Harvev, III 67, 85, 181 Tibbetts, Thomas Richard, 2-C, 422 Bellevue St., Marietta 42, 85, 205 Titnberlake, Jean, 1-C, 23 Maple St., Franklin 218 Timmins, Joan Alice, 4-C, 825 E. Belvedere Ave., Baltimore. Md 42, 5.S, Timmons, Shelley Elizabeth, 2-C, 5316 28th St., N. W., Washington 15, D, C 205 Tinglev, Gwendohn Fern, 4-C, 28 Requa St., Rochester 21, ' N. Y 182 Tobin, Jo ce Harriet, 1-M, 45 Beverly Rd., Great Neck, N. Y . ' 218 Tobis, Laurence Neil, 4-C, 227 Perrine Ave., Elberon, N. J 68, 182 Toigo, Harr - Hull, 4-C, 310 Midland Ave., Joliet, 111 _. 182 Tome, Coral Duane, 4-M, Willow Rd., Corydon, Pa. 123, 185, 182 Toms, L le Dunning, 1-C, 1655 Orchard Lane, Northfield, III 218 Tongg, Geraldine Kim Oi, 4-M, 2801 Cocoanut Ave., Honolulu, Hawaii 83, 182 Torrance, June Louise, 1-M, 322 W. Washington Ave., Elmira, N. Y 218 Touschard, Susan Augusta, 2-C, 73 Martha St., Box 221, Centerville 56. 205 Towne, Elizabeth Jean, 1-C, 58 South St., Westboro, Mass 218 Townes, David Keith, 1-C, 5950 Warren Rd., R. D. 2, Ann Arbor, Mich 218 Townsend, Barbara Louise, 1-M, 97 Crest Rd., Wellesley, Mass 8Z. 218 Tracy, Carol Jean, 1-C, 1123 Quinby Ave., Wooster 218 Tracy, Maureen Ellen, 2-C, 338 Elm Rd., Falmouth, Mass 205 Tran, Mrs. Wilma Rockwood, Gr-M, 285 E. College St., Oberlin Trautvetler. Lois Ann. 1-C, 675 Passaic Ave., Nutley, N. J. Treffman, Stephen Arthur, 1-C, 5050 East End Ave., Chicago, III .56, 83. 279 Treiber, Caroh n Grace, 1-M, 2815 Schlev St., Erie, F ' a 219 Tro ' , Leon Lee, 3-T, 939 Norwood Ave., Toledo 2 163 Truitt, G(arland) Leigh. Jr., 1-C, 116 Briar Lane, Newark, Del 82, 219 Truilt, Rebecca Taliaferro, 4-M, 116 Briar Lane, Newark, Del 1Q3 Tucker, Mav Jane, 4-C, 167 N. Tavlor Ave., Oak Park, 111 ' . 182 Tucker, Richard Philip, 1-C, 16 Highland Ave., Madison, N.J 219 Tucker, William Hugh, 2-C, 187 Goodhue Dr., Akron 13 1 10. 205 Tuckmaii, David Joshua, 1-C, 201 Rosemary Lane, Philadelphia, Pa 219 Tull. Donald Thomas, 2-M, 791 Stony Hill Rd., Wilbraham, Mass 205 Tully, Frank Lincoln. Jr.. -Sp-T, 5342 S. Ridge E., Ashtabula Turco. . ' lexander Joseph, Gr-M, 352 5th St., West Pittston, Pa Turco, Mrs. Wilma Goebel, 4-M, 322 S. Prospect St., Marion . 82 Turner, Anne Cleveland, 3-C, 207 Park St., Montclair, N.J 193 Turner, James Ross, 1-C, 332 Prospect St., South Haven, Mich hf , 219 Turner, Linn, 4-C, 715 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn 16, N. Y 182 Turner, Ruth Marie, 1-C, 3316 Lakeview Ave., Dayton 7 52, 121, 219 Turner, S Ivia Justine, 1-C, 716 Pocahontas PI., Hampton, ' ,i .52, 219 Turnev, Tullv Hubert, Jr., 3-C, 840 Orchard Park Dr., Rockv River 114, 193 Turshen, Meredeth B., 2-C, 1392 East 49th St., Brooklyn, N. Y .53, 205 Turvev, B(ervl) Edward, Jr., 1-C, 1515 Tennvson Rd., Davton ' 6, 110, 2 P Tutchings, John Inkpen, 3-C, 86-14 lUth St., Richmond Hill, N. Y 108, 193 Tuttle, T(homas) Temple, Gr-M, 1258 Cleveland Heights Blvd., Cle eland Heights 164 Twining, Nathan Alexander, 4-M, Quarters 8, Fort Myer, Va V Vaile, William Newell, II, 2-C, 7 Rue Jessopp, Alexandria, Egvpt 1 10, 1 14, 194, 205 Valentine, Sue, 4-C, R. D. 1, Tiffin 182 van Cleef, Frank Chapman, III, 1-C, 36 Russell Terrace, Pitlsfield, Mass 219 van der Laan, Marianne, 3-C, 4909 Wharton, Galveston, Texas 193 Van Dvke, Carol Newton, 3-C, 106 Morningside Dr., New York 27, N. Y 118, 121, 193 Van Engen, Keitha Ruth, 1-M, 1934 Merner, Cedar Falls, la 219 Van Eseltine, Doroth ' Agnes, 4-C, 5403 41st St., N. W., Washington 15, D. C 182 Van Horn, Elizabeth Marie, 2-C, 378 Thomas Ave., Rochester, N. Y 205 Van Houten, Donald Roger, 3-C, 20 Norwood Terr., Millburn, N. J 114, PJ Van Ness, Marv Louise, 3-C, 67 Bedford PI., Glen Rock; N. J 193 Van Vechten, Kathe Alice, 3-C, 26 Washington PI., Metuchen, N. J 69, 72, 193 Van Wien, Lvra Maud, 4-C, 7010 Clvde Ave., Chicago 49, III. 182 Vaughan. Worth Edward, 4-C, 1 Grand iew Terr., Tenaflv, N.J 182 Velasquez, Berta, 4-M, Calle 50 51-40, Medellin, Colombia 85 Vernon, Hugh Raymond, 1-C, 138 Sathorn Rd., Bangkok, Thailand 98, 2 P Vestermark, M(abel) Lvnne. 3-C. 824 Craig Rd., Danville, Ky ' . 193 Villers, Janet Ruth, 2-M, 710 Garfield Ave., La Salle, III 205 Vitale, Gary Carmit e, 1-C, 4194 West 215th St., Fairview Park 26 219 Voichick, Michaol, 4-C, 1523 Summer St., Philadelphia 2, Pa 182 Volow, Michael Robert, 2-C, Kings Park State Hospital, Kings Park N. Y 68, 205 von Baever, Matthew, 2-C, 22611 Halburton Rd., Cleveland 22 98, 205 Von Bergen. John Rudolph, Jr., 2-C, 510 W. Heather Rd., Oreland, Pa 205 Voois, Jacob Cornells, Jr., 3-M, 69 Coles Ave., Hackensack, N.J 159. 193 X ' oorhees, Ann Randolph, 3-C, 7144 B ron Ave., Miami Beach, Fla 20, 193 W Waddell, Doroth Jo, 3-C, 815 S. Columbine, Denver 9, Colo 193 Wade. Lilv Evangeline, 4-M, 61 Teresa PI., Hempstead, N. Y 85, ?2 Wagner, Blake Douglas, 3-T, 3789 Medina Rd., Akron 13 Wagner, Donald Wayne, 3-T, 415 E. 222nd St., Euclid Wagner, Sylvia Ann, 3-C, 1208 E. Wvomissing Blvd.. Reading, Pa ' . 193 Waite, William McCasiline, 1-C, 445 Riverside Dr., New York 27, N. Y 219 Wakefield, Marvhelen, 2-C, 2619 Perkins Lane, Seattle 99, Wash 54, 205 261 Student Directory Italic numbers denote page on which fornuil portrait may be found. Waldman, Harvev Stanle . 3-M. 733 S. 63rd St., Philadelphia. ' Pa 44. 82, 193 Walker, Susan, 4-C, 222 Sheridan Rd., Kenosha, Wis 1 2 Wallace, Carole X ' aughn, 3-M, 3452 VV. Fairway Rd.. N. E., .Atlanta 19. Ga 193 Wallace, Joan Milner, 1-C, Woodclifif Lake Rd., Saddle River, N.J 219 Wain. Ronald Lee, 3-M, 317 Elm St.. Oberlin 57, 82, 151), 182 Walsh, Svlvia Irene, 1-C, 168 Park St., Statesville, N. C 205 Walter, Paul Frederick, 3-C, 1 Cottage PI. Allendale, N.J li 3 Walter, Thomas Gerald, 2-T, 5211 Haverhill, Detroit 21, Mich Ualther, Elsa Louise, 3-C, 1470 Maile Ave., Lakewood 7 56. 193 Warch. Pauline Ruth, 333 W. College St., Oberlin Ward, Sandra Evans, 1-C. 25833 Baglev Rd., Olmsted Falls 219 Warmath. Walter Mathis, 3-M, 612 North 18th Ave., Humboldt, Tenn 205 Warner, Joan Langle , 4-C. 510 Roosevelt Blvd., Vpsilanti. Mich 1S2 Warner. John Howell, HI. I-C, 102 Vernon Ave., South Barre, Mass 98, 107, 219 Warren, Emih Ann, 1-C, 7211 Delfield St.. Chevy Chase 15, Md 219 Warrick, Elizabeth Ann, 4-C, A, Goekooplaan, 103 . . Hague, The Netherlands 182 Watkins, Dudh Tavlor, 1-C, 4016 Elmore Rd., Fairview Park 26 100. 219 Watkins, Reed Allan, 1-C, 4003 Aspen Ave., N. E., Albuquerque. N. Mex 98. 219 Weart, Jane Penelope, 2-C, 14 Echo Lane, Larchmont, N. V 205 Webb, Lawrence Edward, 2-C, 231 Powell St., Clarendon Hills, 111 85, 205 Weber, Eleanor Aurelia, 1-C, 20894 Northwood Ave , Fairview Park 26 219 Weber, Eric Taylor, 4-C, College Hill, Clinton, N. Y 182 Webster, Donald Vern, 3-C, 119 Spruce St., Burlington, Vt 90, 102, 112, 113, 193 Wechsler, Malcolm Howard, 3-M, 46 Bright side Dr., Stamford, Conn Weetman, Robert Murrell. 1-C, Box 1268, Clewiston, Fla 219 Weir, Carols n Rose, 1-C, R. D. 1, Box 746, Excelsior, Minn 219 Weinland, William Joseph, Gr-T, 642 Fair Ave., N. W., New Philadelphia Weisman, Marcia June, 2-M, 15335 Pembroke Ave., Detroit, Mich 83, 205 Weiss, Ellen Barbara, 4-C, 5803 Warwick P!.. Chevy Chase 15, Md 182 Weiss, Ruth Angelika, 2-C, 147-20 Village Rd., Jamaica, N. Y 45, 205 Welchman, Arlene Claire, 4-C, 229 Heights Rd., Ridgewood, N. J 46, 123, 182 Welcker, Lynn Ruth, 1-C, 1639 Ridgewa PI., Columbus 12 219 Weldon, Edward LaRue, 3-C, 1415 12lh Ave., S., Lake Worth, Fla 4, 184. 193 Weller, Barbara Langdon, 4-C, 199 59th St., Niagara Falls. N. Y 182 Wells. Judith Brav. 2-C, 4946 State Rd., Drexel Hill ' , Pa 205 Wells, Willard Webster. Sp-T, 12978 Emerson Ave., Lakewood 7 Wennv, Douglas Allen, 2-C, 57 Dogwood Rd., VVest Orange, N.J ,53, 205 Wentling, Roberta Ann, 2-M, 1601 Third Ave., New Brighton, Pa 85, 205 Wenzler, Maxine Jean, 3-C, 24436 Center Ridge Rd , Wesilake 46, 47, 48, 74, 75, 76 77, 193 VVest, Rethel Mae, 3-M, 7 South St., Morrisville, Vt 85, PJ VVestmaas, Alice Jean, 4-C, 827 Hunt Rd.. R. D. 4, Jameston, N. Y 147. 182 Wetherholt, John Randle, 2-C, 14535 Mansfield, Detroit 27, Mich 100, 114, 205 W ' etzel, Lois Elizabeth, 1-C, Box 271, Avella. Pa 26, 205 Wexler, Eric Robert, 2-C, 105 Bedford Ave,, Hamden. Conn 205 Whalin. J{ohn) Robert, 4-M, 208 W. Washington St., Urbana, III 35, 43, 85, 7 2 harr . Rosh n Marquita, 3-M, 140 Thornton Ave , Webster Groves 19, Mo 193 Wheeler, Donald Frederick, 4-C, 71 Holmes Rd., Rochester 13. N. Y 42, 47. 100, 183 Wheeler. Greta Elaine, Sp-C, 609 N. W. 27th Ave., Fort Lauderdale, Fla Wheeler, Marv, 2-C. 265 Wood Ct., Wilmette; 111 74, 205 Whelan, Estelle Jane, 4-C, 825 Lucinda. R. D. 1, De Kalb. Ill 10, 183 Whitaker. James Wright, 1-C, Granville. Ill 219 Whitaker, Margaret Clare. 3-C, 3418 Hampton Ave., Nashville, Tenn 193 Whitaker, Nancy Ann, 3-M, 442 Oriole Dr., Miami Springs, Fla 85 Whitcomb, Roger Sutton, 2-C, 337 N. 25th St., Camp Hill, Pa White, -Ann Fairchild, 2-C, 124 Quaker Rd., Princeton, N.J 205 White, David Downing, 1-C, 12 Jones Circle, Old Hickory, Ten ' n 83, 100, 219 White. Mary Latimer, 2-C, 1681 Crest Rd., Cleveland Heights 21 205 White, Muriel Margaret, 2-C, 91 N. Brookside Ave., Freeport, N. Y 205 White, Richard Arnold. 4-C, 2120 10th St., N., St. Petersburg. Fla White, Thelma Jane, 1-C, R. D. 1, Warren, Pa 219 Whitelv, James Lowell, 3-C, 519 State St., Lancaster, Pa 94, 96, 79J Whitman. Cynthia, 3-C, Westover Ave., R. D. 1, Stamford, Conn 38, 193 Whitson, Elizabeth, 2-C, 155 Lincoln St., Englewood. N. J 92,205 Wicks, Karen Phyllis. 2-C, 647 Second Ave., N. W., Vallev Citv, N. Dak 205 Widmer, Judith Lucv, 1-C, 10 Tulip Rd., Springfield, N.J 219 Wiegman, Ronald William, 1-C, 1 Harvard Ave., Pittsburgh 29, Pa 219 Wiggin, Joan Waldron, 3-C, 2143 Elm St., ■ Manchester, N. H .52, PJ Wightman, Winifred, 3-C, 102 Highgate Rd., ' Ithaca, N. Y 122, 193 Wiglev, Richard Russell, 4-C, 121 Chautauqua Ave., Lakewood. N. Y 98, 112, J Wilcox, Sandra, 4-C, 14 Maple, Shrewsbur -, Mass 55, 183 Wilde, Patricia ' , 2-C, R. D. 2, Box 40, Saugerties. N. V 205 Wilfong, E(ttye) Lou, 3-M, Box 628, Lake Side, Jenkins, Kv 42, PJ Wilke, Joyce Ann, 3-C, 14 Clydehurst Dr., Webster Groves 19. Mo 193 Wilkerson. RoseMarie, 3-M, 2352 Chatham Rd., Akron 13 m. 193 Wilkinson, Diane Carlton, 2-C, 40 Springdale Ave., Massapequa, N. Y 205 Willcox, W(illiam) Brewster, 4-C, 9111 Steel Ave., Detroit 28. Mich 42. « Williams, Carole Juanita, 4-C, 3725 17th Place, N. E., Washington 18, D. C 70, 183 Williams, Christopher Paul, 1-C. 272 Morgan St., Oberlin 219 illiams, Cynthia Collins, 4-C, 40 Price St.. Kingston, Pa 183 Williams, Dagmar Pellerin, 1-C. 2170 Madison Ave.. 10 F. New York 37, N. Y 219 Williams, Mrs. Doris Marshall. 1-T, 23310 Belmont Dr., Rockv River 16 Williams, Evelvn Elizabeth, 1-C, 397 Bedford Rd., Bedford Hills, N. Y Williams, F(rank) Robert, 4-C, 65 Quai d ' Or.siiv, Paris 7, France ' 52, 56, 72, 183 illiams, Gail, 4-C, c o American Embassy, Rome, Italy 4. 1S3 W illiams, Gilbert Fisher, 4-C, 6079 Hazletl Ave., Detroit 10, Mich 34, 68, 183 Williams, Harrison Brownell, 2-C, 2310 19th St,, Cuyahoga Falls 205 Williams, Jack Owen. 3-C, 176 Sheffield Rd., Columbus 14 102, 112, 113, 193 Williams, Jacqueline .Arneida, 1-M, 1218 E. Terrace, Chattanooga 3, Tenn 219 Williams, James Frederick, 3-T, 1314 McKinlev, Bay City, Mich 163 Williams, John Stowell, 4-C, 1.52 Pendellon Rd., New Britain, Conn 183 262 Student Directory Iliilic numbers denote page on which for nuil porlriiit may be found. 21!) 183 W illiams, Jmlilli Ann, l-C, 1301 W . Ariluir Avr., Chicago 26, 111 illiams, Monice Lei, Sp-C, 504 Boston St., Memphis 1 i. Tenii illi.imson, Obadiah, 4-C, 7 Prince St., Rochester 7, N. ■ Williamson, Patricia Ann, l-M, OKI York Rd., Lambertvillc, N. J 2IQ illis, James Roosevelt, 1-T, 1535 E. Mason, Springfield, III 163 W ilson, Dana Edwin, 4-C, 202 Walnut St., Yellow Springs . IS3 Wilson, Daniel Allen, 3-C, 39-34 221 .St., Baxside. N. Y. 2. 193 W ini , Dorothy Lillian, 4-M, 23 College St., (lowatula, N. ' 183 W insion, Mary Alberta, 4-M, 2728 Sunset Blvd., Steubenville 183 W interling, Elsbeth Ann, 4-C, 145 Marshall Circle, Pittsburgh 36, Pa 183 W irak, A(lice) Hope, 3-C, 4618 Morgan Dr., Chev - Chase_ 15, Md W iriel, Thomas Kemper, 2-C, 19 Devon St,, Glendale, Mo 83, 205 ise, Mrs. Judith X ' incent, 4-C, 9 rue Bonaparte, Paris. France 56, 182 U ise. Stephen Staley, 4-C, 911 Xenia Ave., Yellow Springs 114, 115, 183 W ishart, L(utrelle) Sondra, 4-M, 121 Edwin PI.. Asheville, . C 183 ithers, Josephine, 1-C, Middle Rd., West Newberr , Mass 219 W ittig, William Petrie, Gr-M, 43 E. Chateau Terr.. Snvder, . Y 164 Wolf, Alan David, 1-C, 428 Warick Rd., W nnewood, Pa 68, 2 9 W olf. John Howard, 2-C, 856 Meetinghouse Rd., Jenkintown, Pa 68, 205 Wolf, Maxer. 4-C, 428 Warwick Rd.. Wvnnewood, Pa 183 Wolfe, Gene Edward, l-M, R. D. 1, Ooltewah. Tenn 219 W olfe, Judith lone. 1-C, 340 Cobbs Hill Dr., Rochester 10. N. Y 219 Uolflf, Toni, 2-C, 11 5th Ave., New York 3, N. Y 205 See Preising, Mrs. Marv Wolverton . Wood, Beverlv Berta. 3-C, 16259 Oakhill Rd.. Cleveland Heights 193 Wood, Dona Grace, 2-C, Gordon Rd., Essex Fells, N.J 5. 205 W ood, Marjnrie Alma, 1-C, 44 Edgewood Dr., Hohokus, N. J ■ 121, 269 Woodaman, Linda Martin. 3-M. 107 Harrison Ave., Baldwiri, i . Y 193 Wooden, Shirlev Ann. 1-C, 7115 Richardson Rd., Walled Lake. Mich 219 Woodmansee, Anne, 2-M, 40 Shipherd Circle, Oberlin 205 W oodruff, Nancv Stewart, 3-C, South St., Ro. burv, Conn 45, 70, 7PJ W oodruff, Susan Siddall, 2-C, 8 Sheffield Rd., Winchester, Mass 205 Wnodside, Kenneth Hall, 2-C, 164 Sunset Ave.. Amherst, Mass 83, 205 Woodward, Henrv Lvnde, Jr., 1-C, 107 College Ave,, Northfield, Minn 219 Worcester, George Steele, 1-C, 407 Bowen St., Longmont. Colo 85, 219 Work, Stewart Dean, 2-C, 1750 Terrace Rd., Homewood. Ill 114, 205 Workman, R(uth) Dianne, 2-M, 639 Heights Rd., Ridgewood, N.J 205 Worsham. Jerr Carl, 4-C, 245 Jeflferson, Coalinga, Cal 183 Wnrz, Paul J., 2-C, 139 State St., Grove Citv, Pa 205 W right, Carol, 4-C, Paris, Mo 147, 183 W right, Christopher Brownhill. 2-C, Bunker Hill, Cranburv, N.J 94, J05 W right, C(larence) David, Jr., 3-T, R. D. 1, Crestline Wright, Nancv Ellen, 1-C, 127 E. Collins St., O.xford 219 W u, Ellen, 2-M, 511 Preston St.. Clarksburg, W. Va 85, 205 W urtz, Robert Henrv, Jr.. 3-C, 233 Spring Ave., Webster Groves 19, Mo bQ, 113 W vckoff, Carolin Park, l-M, Nightingale Rd,, Katonah, N. Y 219 ' amashiro, Naomi Mi oko. 4-M, 1928 Kalihi St., Honolulu, Hawaii 183 Yannet. Peter David. 1-C. Training School, Southbury, Conn 107, 2t0 Yeager, Nancy Ann, l-M, 1733 Seventeenth Si.. Cuyahoga Falls 219 Yeomans, David John, 2-M, Church Rd., Upper Saddle River, N. J ()7, 205 Yinger. H(omer) incent, Jr., IC, 2082 Axers Ave., Akron 13 219 Ivisaker, Ivar Burtes, 2-C. 1427 V ' . Farwell Ave., Chicago 90, 111 51,114, 205 Yoko a, .■ iko, 1-T. 166 Tenjincho. Kochi, Japan . 163 N ' onekawa, Kazuhide, 3-C, 128 Yamabukicho, Tokvo, Japan 193 Young, C(alvin) Gene, l-M, 312 N. Miami St., Trenton 82, 83, 219 Young, Dorothy Rae, C-1, 91 Mill St., E., Leamington. Ontario 219 Young, Fred Jerry, Gr-M, 635 N. Belmont, Wichita, Kansas 164 N ' oung, John Allen, 1-C, 241 Riverside Ave., Riverside, Conn .54, 83, 2 9 Young, Lewis Charles, 3-T, New Washington Young. Lorraine May, 4-C, 30 Redding St.. Hartford, Conn 183 Young, Lucinda Pa ne, 2-C, 241 Riverside Ave., Riverside. Conn. 82, 205 Ndnnger. Lee Richard. 1-C. 700 N. Brainard Ave.. La Grange Park, III 219 Younkman, Nolan Rolf, 3-T, Bo. 312, Sxcamore Youni, Max Hoflfman, l-M, R. D. 1, Box 76-A, Conover, N. C i2.219 Ynle. Brenda Rosemarv, 2-C, 343 Oakridge Dr., Rochester 17, N. S ' 205 Z Zacharias, Fred Emil, Gr-T, Box 401, Mantua 163 Zebbs, Arthur Alvin, 1-T, 342 W. Lorain, Oberlin Zeiter, Gretchen Paula, l-M, 2683 Colchester Rd., Cleveland Heights 219 Zierer, Frank Richard, Jr., 4-C, Rocio 198. Jardines del Pedregal de San Angel Mexico City, Mexico Zimmerman, Alien Adams, 4-C, 19 Old Mamaroneck Rd., While Plains, N. Y 183 Zindler, Rita Lois, 2-M, 2765 Webb Ave., New York 68, N. Y 205 Zinman, David Joel, 3-M, 550 Audubon Ave., New York, N. Y 35, 82, 193 Zorbaugh, H(arriet) Anne, 2-C, 80 South Dr., Manhasset, N. Y 205 Zucker, David Hard, 1-C, 229 Ward Parkwav, Kansas Citv 12, Mo 56, 2 9 Zwetsch, Gilbert Allan, 1-C, 120 Lee Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa 219 SCHAUFFLER COLLEGE STUDENTS Nilchie, ' irginia L.. Sr., Quad., Wilmington, Mass 162 Remaly, Lois Schoch, Sr., R. D. 1, Greenwich Watson, Anita, Sr., Quad., Greenwich 162 Information Composition: 10 pt. Baskerville in all boily copy 8 pt. Baskerville italic in all captions Lxdian Chirsive italic tiscd in iiiirotlm tory heads Bocloni Bold used in all other heads 8 pi. Claslon Monotype in Directory Ixtierprcss used throughoiu— Gray Priming Company Plates— 133 line screen on copper— Jahn and Oilier Engraving Company t olor: 4-color letterpress ■Maieiials: Paper— 100 lb. VV ' arren ' s Enamel Cover— Art Leather with canvas weave by S. K. Smith Company 263 Editorial Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .Cloyd Pfistei BUSINESS MANAGER Zebulon Taintor Staff: Ben Lindfors (Assistant Business Manager) , Suzanne Gerdy. Pat Patterson. ASSISTANT EDITOR (First Semester) Lee Roih MANAGING EDITOR (Production) Marlene iMaass staff: Maiv Kiikpaiiick. Pollv Shaw. . nn Varren, Paula Patterson. Ellie Pottorf. PICTURE EDITOR Jim Elliiigboe PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Allan Schlotzhauer Staff: Barbara . llen (Filing) , Pete Dawson, Ron Giere, Karl Hempel, Judd Kcssler, Bob McGrath. John Mayer. LITERARY EDITORS Sally Anne McConnell Cvnthia Sheklon Staff: Ruth Birkhead. Nancv Bonte. Caroline Cowman. Roberta Dicke%. Bev Glemser. Jane Lathrop. Bruce McEwen. Maribel Meisel. Betsy Pool. Elsa Walther. INTRODUCTORY NARRATIVE CO ' ER DESIGN LAYOUTS PEOPLES EDITOR ACTIVITIES EDITOR .... . P. k. Saha -David Forrest . CJoyd Piistcr .. Lama Simms Carl Gerber Staff: Linda Biesele (Recreation and Major Interests) . .-Man Carroll ( Political and Social Action) . Margaret Corcoran (Communications) . Carl Gerber (Student Government) . Alice Goldstein (The Arts) . Marianna Presler and Marilyn Strahl (Religion and Service) . CONSER ATORY EDITOR Staff: Jo Cross. Paula-Sue Korman, Sidney Martin, Carolyn Sloan. MENS SPORTS EDITORS -Lee Harritv Edwin Siindt Malcolm (irillith Staff: Tom Clark (Assistant Editor) . Dave Katz, Dan Kinsey. Jerry Lehmann. Da e Nelson, Bill Rugh. Karl Stephens. Bob Takach. WOMEN ' S SPORTS EDITORS Kathy Cook Carolvn Newton FACULTY EDITOR Laura Simms TYPOGRAPHY EDITOR TYPING EDITOR staff: Sandra Kessler. Jane Matchett, Joyce Meitzke. Trudy Shaw. DIRECTORY EDITOR - staff: Salh McConnell. Cloyd Pfister, Laura Simms, Diane Skerritt, Rilla Spangler. KEYING DOW N EDITOR staff: Ron Sweet. ENGRAXING EDITOR . Bimny Lester Rilla Spangler -Marlene Maass — Steve Porton John Innes Acknowleclgnienls The 1957 Hi-O-Hi wishes to thank the following people for their various services, without which the production of this book would have been impossible: Mr. John Alden of the S. K. Smith Company Mr. Paul Arnold, Oberlin College Faculty Mr. Russell Benson of Jahn and Oilier Engraving ComiJany Mr. Arthur E. Princehorn, College Photographer Mr. Jiidson Rinebold of the Gray Printing Company Mr. Ralph Singleton, Faculty Advisor Mr. Andrew Stofan of the Stofan Studio Our thanks are also extended to the Public Rela- tions Office of the college, to the Conservatory, to the Graduate School of Theology, and to the . limini Office for picttnes and copv. .Articles written by Sec- retary Love and . ssistant Director Patil Steg were greatly ap|)reciatetl. Joyce Etlelman tleserves recog- nition lor division jiage artwork whiih coiilil not be iisetl because of expense. . nd for the assistant e ol in- dividuals not associated with the Hi-O-Hi staff, we profer our gratitude. 264